davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Pupil should finish today's lesson
as follows:
A. Practice the Dead Mans
Float" as taught in Lesson II.
B. Repeat the breathing process
until it is mastered.
c. Stand erect and move arms like
windmill. Arms MUST BE KEPT
STRAIGHT and they MUST BE
brougAt forward directly in front Of
the body Practice this for quite a
per- as it is the basis OF the
be explained in Lessen Nv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
CONTESTS IN BASEBALL
specially for Boys of City Next
Week, Says Nipper.

Baseball contests will be the
speciality for boys on the city play
grounds next week, it was an
nounced by Robert Nipper, director
of boys athletics, today.
Events included in the contest
will be an accuracy throw, base
running, distance throw, distance
hitting and place hitting. A cham
pion will be determined for each
playground and on Friday after
noon, city champion will be
chosen at Willard park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
BIRTH RATE is FALLING
Fewer Children Born in 1928 in
United States Than in 1921.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Amer-
ica's falling birth rate again was
indicated Tuesday by a commerce
department report for 1928 made
public by DR.. T. F. Murphy, depart
ment statistician.
There were 1908 fewer children
being born in 1928 than in 1921.
Decreasd immigration, later mar
riages. restricted life in apartments,
and economic conditions in many
instances demanding that the wife
work as we'll as the husband were
some Of the reasons given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
X-RAYS USE is GROWING
Found Helpful in More and More
Diseases, Says Doctor.
BIZ Science SerUice
DETDnTT

BIZ Science SerUice
DETROIT, June rs x-rays
have been found helpful in the
treatment of many diseases for
which they are not generally used.
Among these conditions are boils,
carbuncles, certain cases of pneu-
monia, erysipelas. Inflammation OF
the kidneys, Inflammation Of the
parotid gland and many other in
f1ammatory conditions, DR.. Arthur
U. Desjardins of Rochester, Mimi,
told members of the American
Medical Association at the meeting
here this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
RIVER BILL TO HOOVER
President Has Waterways Measure
for Signature.


WASHINGTON. June 25.-Presi-
dent Hoover had before him for
signature today the omnibus rivers
and harbor DILL carrying more than
sl3s.141, 9o2 for port and waterway
projects.
House and senate conferees agreed
a few hours after the measure was
given them Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
CITES NEED FOR CITY
WATER RIGHT GUARD
Slack Urges Covering Over Canal
For Thoroughfare Use.

Need for the city to preserve the
public's rights along the canal,
White river and Fall creek from
invasion" by the Indianapolis Wa
ter Company was reiterated today
by L. Ert Slack, former mayor.
Before retiring from Office, Slack
suggested study of the water COM
pany's properties to buy utility to
safeguard the city's rights.
Covering over of the canal for use
as main thoroughfare was urged
by Slack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Negro Car Victim Dies

Charles Underwood, Negro, found
unconscious on the street last Sat-
urday night and sent to city hos
pital. died this morning. Coroner
c. II. Keever Is investigating. 1t is
believed the man was struck BY q
hit-rlln driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
II Railroads Are Defendants

Seventeen railroads are named
defendants in petition to reduce
freight rates on coke filed with the
public service commission by the
Citizens Gas Company of Indianap-
oils and the Indiana Consumers Gas
and By-Products Company of Terre
Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

gram.
Another feature of this years
program in handWork are the spe-
cial classes for adults being organ
lied at various Fairgrounds. Special
work of an advanced nature is
being arranged by Miss Rose.
Adult classes are to be taught
millinery, pillow making, burnt
needle work, painteX painting and
scarf, lamp shade and lingerie MAX
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
INITIATE 142 IN CLASS
Dictator of City Lodge Presides;
Davis Unable to Be Present.

Samuel Montgomery, dictator Of
Indianapolis lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, presided at initiatory cere-
monies for 142 candidates Tuesday
night in place Of James j. Davis,
United States secretary of labor and
director general of the order, who
was unable to come here for the
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
-Your Beauty CoIors-No. 8
Corinne Griffith Finds
Magic Beauty in Colors

Correct color combinations for women
of Corinne Griffith'S type are described
in the article below, the third in a SER
les on "Your Beauty CoIors" which Nj
non is writing for The Times and NEA
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
BY NINON
Written for NEA Service

TINE most awe-inSpiring sunset
n is really a perfect distillation
of colors. So is Silvery moonlight
and the impalpable softness of
lovely dawn.
Once you fully grasp the all-im-
portant function of color, your own
personal beauty is sure to reap the
benefits of this realization.
Study your own type, the colors
that make your eyes clearer, your
skin fairer, your hair more lustrous.
Follow in the lead of noted women
who have scientifically discovered
what are their own beauty colors.
Do you resemble Corinne Griffith?
Have you her elusive, fragile fem
ininity? Her eyes are gray-blue, her
hair light brown, her complexion
fair and the contour of her face
round. She is five feet six and a
half inches tall and never weighs
over lis. Does all this describe you,
too?
If so, use rachel powder, rasp-
berry rouge and a light toned lip
stick, for Miss Griffith has found
this combination perfect. Try CO.
bait violet for your costumes.
It heightens her beauty. It will
help yours, too, if you are like her.
Clear yellows, oranges, all the
nasturtium shades are excellent
foils for her delicate beauty.
About her home she places Cali
fornia peoples, marigoldS, calun-
dulas. And for her interior deco
rating schemes, she works into the
draperies, the pictures and other
accessories much of the clear, mys-
terious cobalt violet to make a per-
feet setting for her beauty.
Mayhe VOII've heen toId Won re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 25.-Mrs. Anna
Skigin told a court she had lived in
New York twenty-eight years with
out learning 70 speak English. Pro-
aibition agents testified, however,
understood "speakeasy" English
Getty when she sold then s|ev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
STUNTS TO DISCOVER
TALENT FOR PAGEANTS
Programs to Be Given Friday Night
at Garfield and MarOney.

at Garfield and MarOney.
Friday night will be stunt night
at Garfield and Maroney parks
Fairgrounds. The stunt night pro-
gram at Garfield will be given in
the open air theater preceding the
Garfield Women's Club meeting at 8.
Stunts will consist of dances of
various kinds, songs, acts and skits.
Purpose of the stunt nights is to-
discover talent among playground
visitors for the large pageantS to
be given later in the summer. The
pageants will be built around tall
ent to be chosen from stunt night
casts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Senator Wants Dial Phones Back

Bu Tinted Press
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Sen-
ator Swanson (Dem.. Va, agrees
with his colleague. Senator Glass
Dem, Va, On many matters, but
not, apparently, about dial tel
ephones. The former introduced a
resolution late Tuesday to authorize
replacement of the instruments
which were banned from the senate
under the resolution of the latter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
WKBF l14OOl indianapolis
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY,
Pm.
4:0O-French lesson.
4:30-LiVeStock reports.
4:40-Program chat
4.45-Seckatary Hawkins.
5:00-Vocal solos.
5:15-Brooks mad Ross.
5:30-BenruS time announcement.
5:30-Dave Bernies' orchestra at Hotel
Sinton.
5:5s-Hy Grade weather forecast.
6:00-Yeast Foamers (NBC).
6:25-Seth Thomas Historical Cameo
6:30-Sylvania ForesterS (NBC).
7:00-Ohio department OF education night
school
7:15-Variety.
7:30-Camel Pleasure hour (NBC).
8:00-Kroger program.
8:30-Tonn'S Peanut Revue.
9:00-Kingtaste Night Club.
9:30-Amos' m Andy.
9:45-Literary Digest prohibition poll
1o:O0-Benrus time announcement.
10:00-Estate weather man.
10:03-Royal York dance orchestra; To-
ronta (NBC).
10:30-Vox Humane.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
11:30-Variety
1900 M.-Hilly and Billy.
i2:i5-Castle Farm orchestra
12:30-Benrus time announcement; sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25

Maybe you've been told you re-
semble Clara Bow. In that event,
you'll be particularly interested in
reading next how HoIlywood's viva
cious red-head chooses the best
color to complement her beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
FIRE DESTROYS HOME

Damage to Cumberland Residence
Is Estimated at $4,000.
Awaking at midnight, Marion
Downing, retired carpenter, living
alone at Cumberland found his
home on fire.
The house was destroyed. DAM
age totaled $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
Day Programs
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

TIndianapoIs Power and Light C0mDanyl
THURSDAY
A. NJ
900 to 1O:oo--Silent
10:00-Your Next Door Neighbor.
1905 Aunt Sammy hour.
11:00-JansenS orchestra (CBS).
11:15 to 12:00-Silent.
12:00-Farm Community Network (CBS).
P. M.
1:00-Jim and Walt.
1.15-Columbia ensemble (CBSl.
1:30-Poughkeepsie Regatta (CBSl.
$3.50 to 5:0O-Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
ruUrDenary

WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
5:30-Top o. the Morning.
6:30-Keep fit.
6:45-Organ program.
7:00-Quaker Crackels man (NBC).
7:15-Lux (NBC).
7:30-Morning devotion conducted by Dad
Kershner of Y. M. G. A.
8:00-Crosley homemakers.
9:00-Forecast cooking school (NBC).
9:30-Ltve stock reports.
9.40-Women'S activities.
9:45-Singer home sewing talk.
10:00-Orpheus trio.
10:30-Doodle seekers
10:45-Weather and river reports.
10:55-Time signals.
II :00-Organ concert.
l1:20-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
II Solve stock report.
II Noon-National farm and home hour
(NBCl.
l2:3O-Town and country.
1:00--Matinee players.
1:30-Hilly and Billy.
f:45-Old friends and faces.
2:00-Classic hour
3:O0-Woman's Radio Club.
3:15-Harriet Wellen. soprano.
3:30-Angelus trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-25
WFBM (123O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COmDanyl
WEDNESDAY


WEDNESDAY
5:oo-wheeIer mission sacred program.
5:30-Dinner music.
Standardization Moods (CBSl.
6:30-Forty Fathom Trawlers (CBS).
7:00-In Russian Village tCBSl.
7:30-Jubilee quartet
7:50-Neopolitans.
S:00-Oak Grove Gayeties.
8:30-Household entertainers.
S:45-Defance Crusaders.
9:00-Biltmore orchestra (CBSl.
s:15-Heywood Broun's Radio column
s:so-Caiifornia melodies (CBs}.
1000 to 11:o0-Silent.
11:00-Time. weather.
11:01-The Columnist.
l1:l5-Atop the Indiana roof.
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Incl
WEDNESDAY
4:Oo-Ho-Po-Ne Club.
4:30-Afternoon announcements.
4:40-NeWs flashes.
5:05-Town topics.
6:50-Marmon sales branch.
7:00-UpIfting hour.
7:30-S. & S. program.
7:45-Ideaps piano king.
8:00-Marott Shoe orchestra.
8:30-Kelvinator Kubes.
8:45-Violin recital.
9:00-Mass. Ave. melody hour.
10:00-A story in song.
10:15-A Little Modern Dirt.
10:40-Hawaiian duo.
Ii :0o-The Girl Friends Three.
i1:3O-Lester HUFF at the Circle organ.
12;o0-Sign off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
FIGHT FOR SENATOR
HOT IN S. DAKOTA
BuIoW and MCMaster Both
Confident, but Latter Seems
to Have Advantage.
Special Dispatch 70 The stas.

Special Dispatch 70 The StaA
SIOUX FALLS. 8. OAK. November !.
Chief interest IN the election IN South
Dakota next Tuesday centers In the
battle between Gov. william J. Bulow.
Democrat, and United States Senator
William H. McMaster, Republican, for
the United States Senate. With the
election only O short distance away,
the party chairmen Of the two great
parties are both claiming q victory 1cr
their candidate.
The uncertain element 10 az b what
uroportion Of the $1,000 Republicans
who voted against Senator McMagesr
at the primary election in May, when
he was renominated, win desert their
own party on the United States soma
torship and vote for Gov. Bulow. It
seems certain that thousands Of than
will do so, for they openly declare their
intention Of getting" Senator Nc
Master because he has not given the
support they believe he should 20
President Hoover. His lining up with
Democrats in order to put the Repub-
lican President In q hole. e. they ex-
press it, has alienated many Of the old
line Republicans Of South Dakota.
However, the Republican managers
assert that with normal Republican
majority In South Dakota Of 10000 or
SO, 900 not enough Republicans viii de-
sert the party ON the senatorShip 70
defeat Senator McMaster. They also
assert that Gov. Bulow win not have
the united Democratic support. calling
attention to the fact that recently
Holton Davenport Of Sioux Falls, who
managed the presidential campaign OF
Al Smith in South Dakota In 1913,
publicly denounced Gov. Bulow and
advised Democrats Of his faction 70
support McMaster, the Republican
candidate. Both McMaster and Gov.
Bulow have been great vote-getters n
past elections. Senator McMaster h
counted the more aStute IN lining I'd
long activity IN politics. And for this
reason there are many disinterested
observers who believe he win defeat
Gov. Bulow and be reelected for an
other term In the Senate. Republican
managers assert that all three Of their
nominees for Congress win be re-
elected They are Representative G. A.
ChriStopherson, first district; Royal @.
Johnson, second. and william william
son, third. All were renominated at
the May primary elections. All three
congressional districts In the State have
heavy Republican majortties, and be-
cause of this It In figured the three Rep
resentativeS are assured Of reelection.
The only opponent Of Representative
Chrigtopherson Is an Independent can
didate who has eSpoused the wet cause,
and predictions are being made that the
wet will not carry even one precinct In
the n counties composing the first dis
trick
Those In charge Of the Republican
campaign are confidently claiming
their party win elect Warren II. Green,
real dirt farmer, Is Governor. The
Democrats appear equally confident
they win elect their candidate, David
Mccullough, present rural credits COM
missioner, to the offlce of Governor
Chances are thought to strongly favor
the election Of Mr.. Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-02
Blind Student Is Best.

CHICAGO (P).-Raymond Dickinson,
"a and blind, was the outstanding stu
dent of the University of Chicago
Summer School. He lost his sight in
an automobile accident four years ago.
Dickinson, son of q janitor, received
degree In philosophy. He intends
70 writ0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
new RULING
SEEN LIKELY
Southwest May Require
Elevens to Play
Five Games
BY GAYLE TALBOT. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS, Nov. l8-P-There
might be a new rule in the south
ern conference books next fail.
stipulating that the seven member
schools play the same number OF
championship engagements. say.
five apiece. At present the matter
is left entirely 10 the individual
schools and the result Just now is
not a happy one
The Texas Christian Horned
Frogs stand a very good chance
Of winning their second straight
title. though it is generally conced-
ed they are not the strongest eleven
in the circuit this season. It is
conceded. at least. bv some 10 1000
fans who saw the Frogs chased TO
cover bv the Texas Longhorns Sat-
urday az Fort Worth.
AS 1t happens. the Christians
had the foresight 70 book the limit
Of six conference tits. while the
LonEhorns signed only for five. II
the Frogs can come back after
Saturdays trimming and take both
Baylor and Southern Methodist
they will be official conference
champions. no matter what the big
Texas team does to the Aggies on
Thanksgiving Day.
1t would be rather a hollow
honor for the Christians after last
years cleanup drive TO the cham
pionship. They would have to listen
TO much talk about the Longhorns
being unofficial champs"
Tbs fact that the Texas eleven
has made a practice Of looking
verv ordinary for a half and then
suddenly turning on the heat II
the third quarter has given rise 10
q widespread relief that coach Lit
tlefield has his bows PLAYING pos
sum But. take il from Bill James.
Lcnehorns line coach. there's
nothing n ID. He was quoted In
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Not a chance or words to that
effect. we would be foolish 10
send them in there with orders 10
take 1t easv AGAINST a strong team.
There would be too much chance
or getting slipoed up on"
James saws frankly doesn't know
whv II takes the Steers thirty
minutes TO get warmed up and play
at top stride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
AMATEUR HEAD
DIES SUDDENLY
j. B. McCabe Passes Away
During A. A. u. Meet
At Washington

WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-P-
The sudden death Of Joseph B.
McCabe, OF Boston. one az the best
loved and most prominent men,
hers OF the Amateur Athletic Union
cast gloom over the concluding
sessions here today OF the A. "A. U.
Convention.
When the kindly little man WHO
was known and respected in
amateur sport circles throughout
the United States and Europe sud-
denly collapsed and died Of ap-
oolexv during a caucus last night,
all the machinery Of the conven-
ton was brought 10 a standstill.
For a time president Avery
BrundaEe OF Chicago. considered
~adjourniny the convention but he
submitted to the urginrs OF Boston
DELEGATES who declared McCabe
would have preferred the work to
go on uninterrupted.
Accordingly. the concluding ses-
sions we're 70 be held TO-DAY as
scheduled. CccupyiaE a prominent
place On the program we're the
election Of officers. the final
awarding OF various championship
contests and Of next wears con-
vention. and the naming OF ten
athletes adjudged the outstanding
figures in amateur sport during
the last year.
McCabe himself. as president or
the James z. Sullivan Memorial
Committee. had looked tnr~7rd ~
announcing the names Of th- ten
from whom one will be selected
later to receive the Sullivan trophy,
q gold cup
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
ST. MARY'S TO
PLAY SCORPS

The st. Mary's Rattlers Of San
Antonio have accepted a game with
the BROWNSVILLE Junior College
Scorpions. Exact date and location
OF the game have not bcen decid-
ed upon, but there is a possibility
that the Rattlers will come here
FOR the tilt next Tuesday.
Red Irvine, local athletic director,
has irons in the fire for a game
with B" teams at Texas and Rice.
j expect to hear from Texas this
afternoon" Irvine stated Tuesday
morning. and I am going to pick
the best team I can get for the
Scorpions" II IS certain. however.
that the Scorpions will play some
strong eleven h1-e Tuesday Of next
week.
The Rattlers are jtIoilant af,,r
their $40 victory over the Univer-
sity OF Mexico and are anxious for
a TIT with the Junior college Scorps.
Inc locals have been dickering with
81. Mary's all the season syd have
been unable TO close a game. After
a strong article on the SCORPIONS
! n San Antonio papers Sunday. the
Hattlers accepted the Brownsville
challenge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
C0LFINC STAR
NOW IN FILMS
Master Linksman Of All
Times Makes His
Case Clear
BY HERBERT PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Ri-BoD-
by Jones, master golfer Of all times.
who has retired from competition
in order to make sound films, has
left as a heritage a wide-cpen
battle for the four American and
British national championships he
holds.
Nowhere on the horizon az present
does there loom any amateur with
the golfing gifts needed TO dupli-
cate Bobby's unprecedented feat OF
winning all four national titles in
a single year. Perhaps there
will be another Jones.
The stocky Atlanta lawyer, alone
among amateurs. consistently has
beaten the professionals at their
own game. Four times he has won
the American open against the best
pros and amateurs in the game and
thrice the British open fell 70 his
amazing skill.
With his retirement. it seems
certain that the pros again Will
dominate both open tournaments
for certainly amateur ranks contain
no figure even approaching Jones
in shot-making ability or in stead
mess under fire.
Others Too
1t is a coincidence, and an odd
enc. that the last few months.
thal George Won Elm and Johnny
Goodman. the only players who
have beaten Jones in the American
amateur IN the last seven years,
both have announced their retire
ment as amateurs. Won Elm beat
Bobby IN the final round al Ma
tusrol IN 1926 and Goodman elm
mated him in the first round at
Pebble Beach in 1929. In every other
year the Albanian emerged victor.
Press comment on Jones decision
70 renounce his amateur status was
almost uniformly favorable.
The New York Herald-Tribune
called Jones decision most under
standable, most natural"
Who in his position would not
welcome the profitable opportunity
to teach golf through motion pic
tures?" the editorial continued. "tor
the Atlanta lawyers frank facing
Of the amateur problem there can
be nothing but praise. He prefers
not TO be in any twilight zone. but
recognizes fully the commercial ap-
pl!cation Of the motion picture
contract. II is a straightforward,
unequivocal decision and certainly
neither the motives nor the attitude
OF Mr.. Jones toward golf in its COM
mercial phase can be criticized.
Honored
Herbert II. Ramsay, president
elect OF the United States Golf
Association, through whom Jones
statement was made public. paid
this tribute 70 the champion:
He has unquestionably. during
his career. made the greatest COM
petitive record in the history OF the
game. Aside from that. though, his
character and personality are such
tina. he has become a popular world
figure. His withdrawal from COM
petition will be greatly regretted by
everyone"
There were similar expressions OF
regret in England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18

Deere Plow co. sl.O0 Lot 378, Kelly
Pharr Subd.
Z. L. Daugherty. e. ux to G. r..
Borah $1,000 WIZ Lot Is, Sec. 2i8,
Tex. Mex.
c. j. Vollmer. ct ux TO Raymond
@. Lambe s3600O0 8 IL Of N IL
and " 1-2 Of S 10 Lot II Block 80,
Alamo Tract.
II. II. Ramsey. ct TX 70 Mrs. Geo.
p. knight $4,000 N IL Lot 1912.
West Addn. 70 Sharyl1-S.
Charles Troutmen. ct Tx to John
H. Shary $1,000 N. 10 &C. or s. Is
&C. of w. 4040 &C. Lot 523. Jro.
II. Shary Subd.
George A. Earnhardt 10 Earnhardt
Dev. co. Inc. s310511 Lot .. Block
IS. North McAllen.
w. @. Rice TO Earnhardt Dew.
Co. Inc. $1,000 10 &C. out Lots SO &
90 La Lomita.
Eanhardt Dew. Co. 70 Earnhardt
Deming Inc. $1,000 10 acres out
Lots 80 & 90, La Lomita.
s. L. Golelezier. et TN to II. w
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-18
HIDALGO COUNTY

c. NJ Finn 70 Anna Ashford
$1,000 s IL az. Lot 81 & %. Block
10. SW IA Sec. 10 Hidalgo Canal
Company.
John p. J. Hovey to II. w Stock
hoof $1,000 Sl-2 OF Z 1-2 Block "a.
Hill Halbert Tract.
II. B. O'Neill Shf. 10 Hidalgo c
w. Control e. Imp. Dist. No. l
s246.e2. Lot IS. Sec. 279. Tex Mex.
II. B. ONeill. Shf. to Hidalro G.
w. Control & Imp. Dist. No. !
s394.74 Lot 172. Holt Tract.
II. 3. O'Neil. Shf. TO Hidalso c
W. Control g. Imp. Dist. No. |
s226.15 Lot I. Sec. 27e. Tex. Mex.
H. B. O'Neill, Shf. 10 HidalGo G.
w. c. & Imp. Dist. No. l s534s2.
w 20 &C. Lot /. Sec. 278. Tex. Mex.
Felix Muleski TO Theresa Muleski
$1,000 w. LILA &C. Of E. % &C. out
lot "R" Pharr.
Charles z. Mcdowell TO John