davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
Still lower in gold
HEAR THEM OUTPLAY EACH OTHER.

So much outside inside blazing lobby, thanked by
marble starways Upstairs, enormous dance hall the
length of city block ceilings bushing pink with rows
of inverted domeghs broad dancing bounded on
three sides by wide oftcarpeed promenade on the fourth
by ample platform accommodating the two orchestras
People Flesh flythick jam of dancers on the floor
grmy ostlng each other milling herd of thirsty-eyed
boys moving slowly searchngly the capeted promen
ade; congregation of languid girls oungng in rows of
easycha here there bodies and faces unconcerned
dark eyes furvely alert restless multitude of empty,
romance hungry lives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

Save your breath for that horn"
Maybe" P. P. insisted, "She
amt so possible as she looks
Huh. They can all be taught"
"I've seen some that couldn't"
ooh you have?-Well, P. P, my
boy, remember, that's YOU"
Beyond the brass rail that limited
the rectangular dance area at one
lateral extreme, there were many
small round tables and clusters of
chairs. Bus Williams and the
youngest hostess. occupied one of
these tables while Fess Bakers
Firemen strutted their stuff.
Bus ignored the tall glass before
him, apparently endeavoring to
drain the girls { beauty with his
eyes; a useless effort, since it les
sened neither her loneliness nor his
thirst. Indeed the more he looked
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08
A modern sophisticated and
clever story based on Har-
LENS Night Club Racket.
A Negro Story by A Negro Writer

the less able was he to stop look
ing. Oblivious, the girl was en-
crossed in the crowd Her amber
skin grew clearer and the roses i'm
prisoned in it brighter as her merry
black eyes danced over the joStling
company.
Think you'll like it?" he asked
Like it?" She was a child OF
Harlem and she spoke its language
boy, I'm having the time of M
life. Imagine getting paid f4
thiS"
"You ought to get a bonus fol-
beauty"
Mice time to think of that-af-
ter I'm hired"
"You look like a full course din
ner-and I'm starved"
Hold the personalities, papa"
mo stuff. Wish I could raise q
loan on you. Baby-what roll
I'd tote"
"Thanks. Try that big farmer
over there hootin' it with Sister
Full-bosom. Boy, what side
show they'd make!"
YEA. But what I'm lookin' for
ID ledulli iduy.
Yea? got a picture of any
lady leadin' you anywhere"
You could. JEAN"
BE yourself, brother"
II amt bein' nobody else"
well, be somebody else, then"
Remember the orphanage?"
Time, papa. Stay out of my
past"
"sure-if you let me into your
future"
Speaking of the orphanage-?"
you wouldn't know it now. They
got new buildings all over the place"
Somehow that fails to thrill me-"
You always were a Knockout,
even in those days. You had the
prettiest hair of any the girls out
there-and the sassiest hip-switch."
Look at Fred and Adele AStaire
over there: How long they been
doing blackface?"
II used to watch you even then.
Know what I used to say?"
YEA. 'Toot-a toot-toot' on a
bugle"
"That amt all. I used to say to
myself, Boy, when that sister
grows up, I'm going to >"
Her eyes grew suddenly onyx and
stopped him like an abruptly re-
verSed traffic signal.
whats the matter?" he said.
She smiled and began nibbling
the straw in her glass.
What's the matter, Jean?"
Nothing, Innocence. Nothing.
Your boy plays devilish one-step,
doesn't hep"
"Say. You think I'm jivin', don't
you?"
mo, darling. I think you're SELL
Ing insurance"
Think I'm gettin' previous, just
because I got you the job"
Funny. 1 never have much luck
with jobs"
well I don't care what you think.
I'm going to say it,"
Lets dance"
81 used to say to myself, When
that kid grows up, I'm going to ask
her TO marry me-"
She called his bluff. "Well, I'M
grown up"
Marry me, will you, Jean?"
Her eyes relented little in adj
did sober aspirant have the cour-
d9C w iaSCs
you're good, Bus. 1 mean, you're
good
Every guy amt wolf, you
know, Jean"
mo; Some are just ordinary
meat-hounds."
From the change in his face she
saw the depth of the thrust, saw
pain where she had anticipated
chagrin.
Lets dance" she suggested
again, a little more gently.
They had hardly begun when the
number ended, and FesS Baxter
stood before them, an ingratiating
grin on his SwiSs-cheese- colored
face.
"Your turn, young fellow" he
said to Bus.
Thoughtful of you, reminding
Continued on page two)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

Part l.
Tu0 HE ARCADIA, on Harlem's LenoX Avenue, is THE
1 Worlds Largest and Finest Ballroom = Admission
liz Eighty-Fve Cents" Jazz is its holy spirit which
moves it continuously from nine till two every night OBJ
serve above brilliant entrance this legend in white fire
TWO-ORCHESTRAS-TW
Below this in red:
TESS BAXTERS FIREMEN
Alongside in blue
BUS WIILIAMSS BLUE DEVILS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-02-08

su bent hum back @ s anu
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
MANCHESTER TEAM
 LOSES ID LEGION
zenbroNSki Brings in Winning
 Run in Ninth Inning

4 thrilling comeback was staged by tha local An2erlcan Leglon base ball team in its second meeting with the South Manchester Leglonnaire4 at Walnut Hill park last evening. The boys ot the local Post fought an uphill battle in the dirt and mud of d very wet baseball diamond 10 finally win by an : to : score. With two outs in the ninth inning ana the score tied. Zembroushj slashod single to Mahoney ln left field Nahoney upset hls teams chances Of winning by lettirg the ball roll through him and Zen, ,brovski cir cled the bases to score the winning run.
 Lp to the tln1e Of his bad n1lsplay. the Silk City tly chaser had been playing d wonderful game. stabbing many fly balls after long chases. 4 long drive of the bat os Marino was pulled down as lfahoney made q one-handed catch ot the drive.
 The visiting aggregation started of on it's scoring spree by garner ing 3 lone run Tn the first frame. The Leglonnalres representing the local post scored one run IT rhelr half 10 even the count
 Higgins started of badly IT the second frame when he walked c man Two hits loaded the base paths. Then Squartritre. Manchester catcher pulled Frank MerriweI. by smashing out 3. home run. h. cldenta.ly, this ended the scoring for the losing outfit until the sixth frame. One run in ,he sixth and one run in the seventh frame ended the scoring for the visitors. 4 batting rally in the latter half Of the sixth inning brought in three counters for the local ball tossers. 4 home run by Wolack in the seventh inning brought the vlnners within tuo runs of the Silk City baseball nine
 Two runs were scored .a the eighth inning and tha score xze tied al 7-alI Sam Capodlce pitched the ninth inning for the local nm. and struck out three successive men
 Narlno flied out 10 l1ahonev 10 start the latter half of the ninth frame. Havllck struck ou-. Zem- browski's single. and Mahoney.s error ended the game.
 Squatritrc Was the only opporen. able 10 garner moro than one lr of the local tUirIers. Wo5ack. Cor mler and Havhck each collected three hits Copodice pitched but one inning and received credit for the win. zembroTski and Mahoncv starred ln the field. The summary:
 NEW BRITAIN
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

The somewhat incomplete lntra- sectional play Of the major league clubs. which came to q close with yesterdays beglnnlng Of new east west movement. brought few sur prising results in it's general emphs- sis of rhe fact thar 3 good ball club IS successful no matter where the games are played.
 The unexpected downfall Of the Chicago Cubs and the rise Of the De- rroit Tigers were the only results which were unforeseen. The Cubs lost q whole four game series at Gin cinnati and wound up near the bot -om of the National league list with t0o victories and five defeats. The Tigers. smashing out final victory yesrerday. took four Of i've from the Cleveland Indians after gaming q 3-2 edge over Chicago for a total of seven victories in ten games.
 Detroit showed lot Of power in yesterdays game. slamming out IS hits for an Il to ] triumph over the Indians. Waite Hoyt allowed only seven hits while the Tigers made eight and slx Of their runs of Clint Brown in the first two innings, This victory put the Tigers ahead or the champion Philadelphia Athletics. who won SIX and losr three in the intra- sectional series. and second only 10 the Washington Senators, who won seven out of eight from Boston and New York. The Yankees went through a serious slump. win nlng but two our Of eight games.
 The Chicago White SoX closed their nip and tuck series with the S- Louis Browns n the other Amer lcan league game. gaining 3 , 10 8 decision to take sixth place again by g half game margin. Pat Cara way had only one bad inning. the Browns scoring all their runs in the third. and gave the SoH all even break in ten sectional games.
 The suddenly triumphant Clncln- natl Reds opened their tour Of the eastern division Of the National league yesterday as Pittsburgh and St. Louis ended the fraternal strife among the western clubs. The Reds, hitting effectively behind the pitch lns Of Red Lucas, defeated the Phll- lies, , 10 3. Lucas had the better Of a duel with Earl Collard, givtng but eight hits. and contributed the finishing touch 10 the victory ln the form Of home run n rhe ninth inning
 The Pirates slammed three Cardi- nal pitchers for 16 hits 10 yin the series final. 10 ,. and divide 're six game set. but despite this result Pittsburgh was below the .560 mark in the intra- sectional play and the Cards were at the top. St Louis won six games and lost three. equalllng the record Of the New York Giants against the PhlllIes and Brooklyn. The Robins came ln second with five victories and three defeats and due to Chicago's losses took q firm hold on first place
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
League Standing

Meeting the worst threat of tho Senior City baseball league schedule so far this year. the Burritts will b. prepared for a stiff battle at Walnut Hill park this afternoon when they clash with the Sokols in the game to be played at 2 o'clock on Diamond No 2.
 The Burritts stand today unde- feated in the league. They are in first place with a record of three wins and no losses. They luckily stayed off defeat last Saturday at the hands of the Pirates but they will be in a much stronger position to- day for the Sokols.
 Last Saturday, the Burritts were without their pitching mainstay, Bruno Kania. Bruno was away on a vacation and he has had a consii- battle. The Sokols are expected 10 trot forth Dobreck, one of the pitch ing mainstays of the league thls year.
 West Ends-Holy Cross
 In the first game to be played at West Ends will meet the Holy Cross outfit. The taste of victory to the West Ends was sweet last Saturday when they turned back the Senecas and they will be out to make it two iii a row today if possible. On the oth h o1- fvroeS +1o b. out 10 win the game so that ths club can regain the position it had in the league last season.
 Pirates-Senecas
 Although the Pirates are top heavy favorites to trim the Senecas in the game to be played on Dia- mond No. as the second contest of the afternoon, the Senecas have rearranged their lineup SO that number of weak spots have been strengthened. This should be a good clash.
 New Rules in Vogue
 For the first time, the new rules adopted at a meeting of the leagle during the past week, will be n force. The games scheduled for 3 o'clock will be started promptly at 2:05 o'clock while those following will go to seven innings.
 Junior City League
 The American Legion and Ma tional teams will clash on Diamond No. in the second game in a resu- larly scheduled Junior City League game.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
ARLINGTON RACE
 ID BE RUN TODAY
AmeriCa's Richest Purse Being
 Offered at Chicago

Arlington Park, Chicago, July 12 (P - Americas richest race purse - the s70.000 added Arlington classic today furnished an appar- ently easy short cut to the champion three year old, Gallant fox. in his drive for a record as the greatest money winning horse of all time.
 Victory in todays mile and a quarter race, worth approximately s70,S00 to the winner, would bring the winnings of the sensational son of Sir Gallahad III Marguerite to around the s300,0O0 mark and with in striking distance of the earnings record of the great Zev. And victory today. even with some of the coun- try's best three year oldS opposing the Fox, seemed assured.
 Top weight of 126 pounds was as signed to Gallant Fox with the rest of the field of II carrying from 1l6 to 123 pounds. Gallant Knight was awarded 123 pounds. Owner Woodward was modest in his comment on the Fox's chances. saying merely, T hope he will run a good race"
 Jockey Sande was more express sive He grinned and asked who can beat uso' The entries. weights. jockeys and owners follow; 1 l. Flaming, 11a, no boy, Wheatley l stable
 9 Ned o. 121, C. Quattlebaum, | G. Nj. Foreman,
 3 Alcibiades, 116, J. Smith H. P, ! Headley.
 1 4. High Foot, 121, R Deperent, Valley Lake stable. 5. Gallant Fox, 126, E. Sande, Belair Stud. 1 $. Snowflake, lis. L. schaefer, W. J. Salmon.
 [ Dark Entry, 1o1, W. Fronk, H. P Headley.
 s. Gallant nKisht. 123, H. schutte,
 Audley Farm stable. i g Cesare. 121, no boy, W. R. Coe. i 10. May A. l21, no boy, W. R. Coe. Il. Dustemall, 116, R. Workman, H P. Whitney, Flaming, Gallant Fox, Belair Stud. l Wheatley stable entry, Alcibiades
 and Dark Entry. H. P, Headley l entry. Sesare and May A, W. R. Coe | entry
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press.
 Including games Of July ID
 National League Batting-O'Doul. Phillies, .40s. Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, 91.
 Runs--Cuyler. Cubs, 7s. Hits-klein. Phillies. 121. Doubles-Frisch. Cardinals. 26. Triples-Cuyler Cubs. 12. Home runs-klein, Phillies, 25. Stolen bases-Cuyler Cubs, 19.
 American League Batting Athletics, .39o. Runs-Ruth. Yankees. 94. Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees, 90.
 Hits-Hodapp. Indians, 116. Doubles-McManus. Tigers, 2s. Triples-Combs. Yankees. 12. Home runs-Ruth. Yankees. 52. Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, 13.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
YESTERDAYS STARS

By the Associated Press.
 Waite Hoyt, Tlgers-Beat In. dians. 11-1, on seven-hit pitching performance. Paul Waner. Pirates-Smashe Cardinal pitching for double anL three singles.
 Fed Lucas. Reds-Pitched effec. lively against Dhils and hit home, in ninth. Pat CaraWay. Whitesox - Held Browns to seven hits and beat them. 5-3
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Calumet. Mich. Billy Petrolle Fargo, N. D, knocked out Corporal Izzy Kline, Winnipeg CD.
 West New York. N. J.-Irlsh Bobby Brady. Jersey City, out pointed Al Rube Goldberg, New York G0).
 Sioux City Ia-Carl Wells Oma- City CD.
 San Francisco - Andy Divodi New York, knocked out Joe Cor doza. Los Angeles (S).
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
No Other Games
TEAMS ALL EVEN
Italian and Japanese Davis Cup . Team Prepare for Gruellirg
 DCIbles Match Today.

Genoa. Italy. July 12 Lp' - Ali even as result of q split in singles yesterday. the Italian and Japanese Davis cup tennis teams prepared for 2 crucial doubles match today.
 Georgio De Stefani of Italy had been expected 10 lose his first singles match but the ambi- -deXtrous star conquered Yoshiro Ohta, 6-4, G-3. 4-6, 6-4. while Baron Humbert L. De Morpurgo. ace of the Italian team. fell before Takeichi Harada. in straight sets, 6-4. 6-3,7-5. De Mor- purgo played as if in pain and after the match it was announced that he soon would have 10 undergo an operation for appendicitis.
 Tn doubles, Harada was to pair with Tamio Abe against De Morpur- go and Pietro Gaslini.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
RODEO IN ALABAMA WATERS

Mobile. Ala. July l2 LP,-Several in Mobiles second annual deep sea fishing rodeo in Dauphin island wa ters August 25 10 27. Prizes will be given for tarpon, cavala. ling. red fish, king macheral, bonita and other species. D. NJ. Nelson of Chicago. individual champion last year, will defend his laurels.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
TRAIN IN SACRAMENTO

Sacramento, Cal, July l2 LP-The Detroit Tigers probably will train in Sacramento in the spring of 1881, Jack Zoellers. Bengal scout t,announc- cd here today after conference with Lewis Moreing owner of Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Jack Coombs, former pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics now base ball coach at Duke university. has as one of his charges. Raymond Coombs, his nephew, a. pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Totals B l5 27 l
 N-Batted for Hauahan ID 5th.
 Nx-Batted for Had IT -ta
 xxx-Batted for Lindsey II 9th. St Lotus 100 00n eO0-2 Pittsburgh lo1 30o O1x-6
 Two base hirs. High, P. Waner Three base hits: Comorosky. OcSatt 2. Bases on balls. on Lindsey l Struck out; By Hal lahan 7. Brame ?, Had l. Losing pitch CT. Ha,lahan.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

The Sacred Heart and kensington baseball clubs will meet tomorrow afternoon al o'clock at Willow Brook park in the second game of their series Of three. started some time ago in kensington. The parish aggrc gation will be seeking revenge for q f to defeat suffered at the hands of the Kenslngton aggregation in the first meeting,
 The two pitchers who battled 1t out in the first game, will most prooa ably oppose each other in the second contest They are Pechuk. for kensington, and Partyl;a for the Sacred Heart. Partyka was in rare form in the first game but Pechuk vas just little better
 The parish team has never been satisfied that the better team won the game and the members Of it a re going in tomorrow 10 try and even up the count. On the other han1, the kensngton crew IS surer now that f can beat the parish team. Kensington points 10 the results ,n the first contest as the reason for its belief
 The contest will be staged on Dia- nnond No, ?.
 Pawnees to Play
 The PaHnee baseball team VIII play the West Ends at Willow Brook park tomorrow. The PaWnees have Y on five out of six games playe l, Frank Quarti will pitch and Martin Colossa. will catch. The contest will start al 3 o'clock
 Play Doubleheadcr
 The Republican A. C. team will play q doubleheader tomorrow after noon at the Washington park dla- mond The first game will start At 2 o'clock with the C1ayhill A .. team of Hartford furnishing the op- position. The Republicans will meet tho Nevington nine in the second contest at 3:30 o'clock.
 No Other Games
 So far as IS known. there vlll le TO other games played by local teams over the weekend Late cor- tests may be signed up by local managers but nothing has been sad about any prospective contests.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Nick Cullop, Minneapolis outfield- CT, this year hit three home runs in one game, and the following day hit out a fourth 10 tie the record of Bobby Lowe, of the Boston Nation als.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
WASHINGTON AND SACRED
 HEARTS CLASH TOMORROW

Two Local Baseball Teams to Meet at Willow Brook Park in Second Game of Series-Only Home Game Scheduled for Sunday Afternoon Southenders Were Victorious in First Clash by to Score Partyka and Pecluk to Oppose Each Other On the Mound,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

BURRITTS AND SOKOLS TO
 BATTLE THIS AFTERNOON

Senior City League Leaders Expect Stest Opposition of the Season at Walnut Hill Park Today = West Ends Scheduled to Clash With Holy Cross-Pirates Favored to Defeat Weakened Senecas - American Legion and Nationals Play in Junior Circuit.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Orval Martin. Purdue distance runner, never lost a western confer ence race. He won eight in six meets,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

X-Batted tor B!attolder In 7tN-
 Ax-Barred for Collins tu 9th, Chicago l-1 poo -l)--5 St Louis pG0 ono 0oe-5
 Two base hts. Clancy. K-ess, sehul,e C.sseu Three base nit. Nellie Home run Jefrtes Bases oa balls Of -agaway , Blaetolder ]. Struck out- B- CaEaWay 5. B!aeholder | Collins l. Losing pitcher B.aeHoIder.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
yesterday
Miss Krapr

ITss kNspp won tha I8-hole medal play tournament with card of 96, and took the driving compe- tltion. having the best average for three drives. Mrs Knapp took sec ond in the tournament. with acore of 105 and turned in the best drive in the driving competition.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
GOOD BALL CLUB MEETS
 SUCCESS IN ANY FIELD

Downfall of Chicago Cubs and Rise of Detroit Tigers Unexpected in lntersectional Clash Just Finished Detroit Slams Out II to 1 Triumph Over Indians White Sox Take Last Game of Series From Browns Reds Defeat Phlies-Pirates Down Cards.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

VI UES7 TITT- NFHTUT'8shT. IITeE TlS0 hits: sullivan, Wojack, Miller Home runs SausrtrIue, Wo5ark Bases cn halls: ' Higgins 5 itrurk out. By Miller 2. HiE- gins Carodtce 2, Eantcnhury 5. Uli- pire Green.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
NON0P0LIZE H0NORS
Miss RoSslio Knapp and Mrs. F. <. Knapp Lead Field al Manoir Rich clieu Golf Club.

Murray Que. July l- lUP)-Miss EosaIie Knapp and Mrs E s. Knapp Of National Womcn's Golf club. New York. monopolized honors in the first annual ladies' invitation tourna- ment at Manior Richelieu Golf club
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
National League

AB R H 20 A F P. Waner. If ..,.. c
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12
Game Postp0neN

Neither the Fr-- Baptlsts nor the Swedish Bethany team could muster . full team. so thelr sched- uled game was put over until Tues- day night
New Britain herald., 1930-07-12

Ihree oaSe mus stone. A eElll- Bas on balls: of Hoyt :. Miller f Struck ol Bv Hoyt 1 LoslnE pitcher Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
WANTED

POSITION DESIRED-By young
man with two years college and
business course; knowledge OF
stenography and bookkeeping; some
experience in abstract work. Adj
dress D-34 care Herald. D-34
STFNOGRAPHER $50 Highly quail
fled. years experience. general, ie-
gal work. Pleasant, stable. Desire
permanent position but will consid-
er other. References from present
employer. Available about July ].
Write D-40 care Herald. DAD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
LOTS FOR SALE
LOS EBANOS

Beautiful new tile stucco home.
Eight rooms with entire second
floor sleeping porch, southeast ex-
posure. Lot 70xi60. West side Of
Palm Blvd. Telephone e65-W.
Inspection invited. r. r. Ragan.
builder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
Cameron Courts

Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to j. H
McConchie: South 5 acres Block
AZ, Section 3 Unit 3 Bayview Citrus
Groves Subdivision S7500.00.
James, Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co. to Albert z. Walsworth ct al:
East 4 of South y of Lot 8 FL
Jardin Subdivision Share 80
S3500.00.
j. <. Butler ct ux. TO j. A. Akard;
20 acres off East side of a SO acre,
tract Block l43, Survey 26, Cameron
County School Lands S4.250.00.
w. Z. Thomas ct al. to Burton S,
Taylor; oil acres of North part
Block % San Benito Light and
Water Co. $1,000.
Fannie Boots Brooks to AL and
Lloyd Porker Inc: South 10 acres
OF North 20 acres of West 40 acres
Block %. Cantu Tract s1250.00.
AL and Lloyd Parker Inc. to
Clarence L. Bachman; North POSI-
acres Block 81 Monte Grande Sub
division. Unit /. $1,000.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Edith q,
Miller; South 5 acres Block "a. Sec
ton 3 Unit 8 BayvieW Citrus Groves
Subdivision .S8,15kO0.
w. III. WoolcOck to Frances j.
Acuff: Lot Is Block 8, Santa Ma
ria $4,000.
Josephine Fedor ct al. TO John A,
Fedor; South ID acres Of North
1852 acres Blk. 81. Collins Subdivi-
sion. La Feria Grant $1,000.
III. Fl. Buck to Refugio Flores;
Lots 3 and 4 Block IA, Los Indios
Tounstte $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

WANT something's Don't pay III biz
price tor q new one IL a second
hand one will do Just e. we'll Try
a Wanted to Buy" ad on the CLASH
fled page.