davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
GANGSIE.Rs PUT
Spy ON spot

CHICAGO, Feb. 1 ulTS.) "A
reputed ssfixer' and investigator,
who eked out b living by spying
upon activities of gangIand syn
dicates, went to his death here
today before blazing machine
guns.
julius Rosenheim, the invesfi-
gator, was shot down on the
street by three men who Ieaped
from an automobile placed guns
against his head and reared: Let
him have I'll z
The sfixer" slurnped to the SIDE
walk dead and his slayers jumped
into their machine and escaped.
ROsenheim had been employed
recently by the Chicago Crime
Commission and other orgariEar
tiOns seeking data for q crime
survey.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
], 600 Stud derlts Fight
Fire at Nt. HOIyoke

SOUTH HADI Mass, FEB.
4 SI1T.S.l = The 1000 students.
from all sections of the country
at At. HoIyOle College. left their
midyear examinations today ard,
turning volunteer fire fighters,
aided the local fire department in
chec king what threatened to be
8 serious blaze Ia Dwight Art
Building and III resciling art
treasures from damage " smoke
and water.
The girl students formed two
line ore bucket brigade and
the other q rescue suuad--in re.
moving thousands 81 dollars
worth Of art pieces.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
RIFLE To STAY,
SAYS FUQUA

The army rifle win never be-
come obsolete and the next war
win find the Doughboy going to
battle with his traditional weapon
over his shoulder despite all the
deaf th-dealing devices Of today and
the future, III the opinion Of
Ma. Cen. Stephen Q. Fuqua,
chief 81 infantry.
General FuQla, addressing the
annual meeting of the board Of
directors Of the National Rifle
Association, urged the importance
of good marlssTna anShip, and r.
called that the American soldier
IA the World War was far
superior as 3 marksman than the
German.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Power Site Promises
70 Indians Held False

False hope of fabulous profits
was held out to Menonninee In
dams to further the fight of the
Insult interests for power sites on
the Wolf River, In Wisconsin,
Representative George J.. Schnei.
der. Of that State. charged YES.
terday.
Testifyic~ tefOre the Senate
Indian Affairs Committee, he said
this Misrepresentation" led the
Indians 10 favor sl1rrendering the
sites, but many have since
ehangoa 1ronk
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
8 BANKS STUDY
MERGE R RI An

NEW YORK. Feb. ! officials
Of the Hibernia Trust Company,
the Plaza Trust Company. and
the Times suuare Trust Company
have held several informal con
ferences within the last few days
with 8 view toward consolidating
the three trust companies, It was
learned today.
Thus far however, 40 concrete
proposals have n submitted and
the discussions have not as yet
advanced beyond the talking
stage.
"A consolidation of the three
properties. however, would be Iogi-
cal ia view Of the recent trend to-
ward unification in ether fields.
The companies operate within al
most the same field and there is
consicei able overlapping.
The llnification of the three
companies, therefore. would
strengthen their position and 1T
the same time would result ia d
reduction III operating expenses.
Although the discussiups are
still ii the formulativa stage.
those best posted believe that
when the deal s finally con
sunnrnated it will be effected
through an exchange of securities.
In the event that che present
negotiations are fruitful, It Is
quite possible that 3 new company
will be formed which win acquire
the assets and properties of the
three trust companies In ex-
change for it own securities.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
TRAVEL EXPERT
LOST IN D. c. !.

Lost III washington after 4 lie
fun of adventure and travel In
the worlds most inaccessible
places. Gladys IA. Fetch, noted
British lecturer and traveller, last
night rave up hopes of reaching,
radio station WRC III time for
her broad dcast and returned to her
hotel where anxious studio A.
tendants later found her.
Miss Petcln left her hotel in 3.
taxi and told the driver 70 take
her to WRC. The driver took
her to the transmitting plant at
Fourteenth Street ana Park Road.
There she discovered her mistake.
and was driven to the NatiO1la1
Press Club Building, Where the
studio IS located, but an ,unin-
formed cop redirected her to the
Park Road division.
The program. . travel talk. was.
broadcast later.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
BISHOP To TALK
1T EVENsQIIG

The 1t. Rev. James Edward
Freeman, Bishop of washington,
viii he the preacher tomorrow at
& b. N. In Bethlenen Chapel az
washington Cathedral. The ser.
vice win be broadcast over WRC.
The Rev. Or. AnsOn Pheips
Stokes, canon az washington c.
thedral. viii preach st the morn
ing service. Holy Communion
win Be celebrated &C Use 4. nl.
Morning prayer and 1itany VIII
be read at 10 3. IA.
The fourth annual dinner ii
honor of Bishop Freeman viii be
held February Is at the Hanil-
ton Hotel. The speakers viii be
Bishop FreeEnaN and the yat. Rev.
Charles Fiske. 3ishop of Central
New York.
Bishop FiSke Is & noted church.
nan and Is the author Of 'HTlae
Faith ny Which we Live and
Confessions of 8 Puzzled Par
SON.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
HOLSTER SET 5
TO Be SOLD

NEWARK. N. u, FEB. ! lin -.
An order allowing the re-
ceiVers Of the holster Radio Cor
poration to sell all completed
radio sets was signed yesterday 81
Vice Chancellor AIonzo Church.
The order also permits II, To sell
all sets now I'd process uf manu-
facture upon connplet
He also signed an order per-
n1itting the receivers to hold in
abeyance claims Qf approximately
$50, 900, which the holster Com
pany have against Canadian
Brandes, Ltd i subsidiary. This
order was to prevent insolvency
proceedings against the Canadian
company.
The sale Of the finished sets,
the receivers said. viii bring in
about 100000 and those now
llnconpleted win bring In another
500. 600 when completed. Fifteen
distributors have agreed to handle
the sale Of the sets.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. Hogs Receipts,
1s.0Oe. Market strong. Top S1O.4e:
bulk, ss.TS0lo.So: heavy weight, S9.e6
@lo.1b; medium weight $3.50 D 20. 40;
1895 1895; paekine Bows. 9s,1009.1 IS:
pigs, ts.S0@9.90 HuIdOyera, 5000.
Cattle Receipts, 20Ot market steady.
--Recaipts Ice; market steady.
Beef steers-SOod and choice, sls.k00
l6s common ana medium, StO9 Ia year
lingas e1Q01s. Butcher eattle--1Ieifers
oe.SoO O14: cows, $3.50 Ole; bulls. IS OH;
calves. e14so916s feeder steers, es.S0G o
1856 etOcler steers. S801150; stociseE
Medium and choice lambs S1zW11.9s;
culls ana common. s1O.s0013s yeariinE1
es01ls common Tfd choice 0W0A eB09;
feeder lHmba e1do1A
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Mrs. Fisher Divorces
Ex- x-PrOhibitiOn Agent

Hrs. Helen III. FISHER, D02 East
Capitol st., who accused her hlls.
band, Otis II. Fisher. former pro.
hibition agent. of misconduct III
= suit for absolute divorce filed
several months ago, was awarded
8 final decree III Equity Court to-
day. Attorney Raymond Neu.
decker appeared Tor her.
Fisher came into prominence III
connection with the shooting Of
Senator Green BY him Iii Z liquor
chase several years ago. The
Fishers we're married june 90,
1928.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
u. S. Actress Is Fined
Fighting for Her Dog

BUDAPEST. FEB. Irene
Palasthy, American actress and
wife of John Bartsch, New York
theatrical publisher, was fined 100
pengo today for resisting police.
When ordered 20 leave q troll
ley car into which. she walked
with her dog on q leash, she put
up q struggle, and the conductor
called two policemen. The 100
pengo fine amounts 10 almost
1lE10.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Judge Wheat to Speak
AT Law College Dinner

Justice Alfred "A. Wheat Of
the District Supreme Court viii
Be the guest Of honor and prin.
cipaI speaker st d banquet ceie.
brating the founding of the wash
ington College Of Law, at the
MayfIower hotel tonight st I
o'clock.
He will bs introduced by Dean
Grace Hays Riley. The washing.
ton College Of Law Was the first
college to prepare women for the
legal profession ca be organized
in this city.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Direct Phone Service
Now Opened tO Poland

washington telephone users
may now talk to Warsaw, Poland.
Trans atlantic telephone service Is
available beginning today from
cities. towns and communities 81
the United States and Cubs, and
from the principal cities cf
Canada and Mexico.
Warsaw. according to officials
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. with an esti-
mated populat ati0n Of I,lOO, 600, has
only $4,000 telephones, which Is
less than one-tkird Of the tele.
phones now In washington.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Cops, though Unpaid,
Turn Down Bribe
10 Free Crooks

CHICAGO, FEB. / tINs0.
Although Sergts. Michael Casey
and Louis CapparelH have re.
ceived no pay for six weeks
they handed over two racketeers
today who, they chr ged, offered
them $1,000 II they would
pass up'' arrests.
The detectives trapped the
two after q wait Of IS hours.
They gave their names as Ralph
Pierce, IS, and Murray Hum
phries. 45.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Ice Wall III River
Holding Flood Away

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb.
~ Al lO4oot wall 81 water
~ the Wabash river valley today
threatened 10 break through the
ice wall holding it and inundate
5 new territory peopled BY scores
of families.
Many have prepared to eVacu.
ate their homes should the flood
descend. Some whose homes lie
- TIE path Of the flood have
nready LIT for hisher ground.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Five in Bus Injured
IN Collision With Truck

fFAAElfONTON, N. j., Feb. 1
GINS J Five persons were Ia.
iured here today when bus. Ell
route from Reading. Pa, To New
York, collided With d truck, went
over ca eHnbankment and brought
tip on one side against 8 tree.
Several Tfayerford College stu
dents were in the bus and two
Of them were injured.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01
Staid London Newspaper
Falls for Puzzle Craze

LONDON, Feh. The London
Times announces that, beginniug
Saturday. i win publish 8 dailE
crossword puzzle.
The paper says that for aoale.
time the public has shown IL
terest in crossword puzzles ard
that It recognizes this intaft
among It's readers by tlas rlt1-
Iisod innovation.
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

2SN 1874 Oliver Ear Ea..... 2IN 2lN 2K-
W soyi Otis steel t21S).... 8 s514 sSJ 1854 y
The Washington times., 1930-02-01

Ht vadsco saiss...... ~ ~ ~
6ss1 D1 vanadtum tsa).... II 65 s. 81 ~
81 va Car Chemical. 5 ek 81 Ct "
ooa 2s4 " car e q pf ta.. ~ NJ NJ "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Associated Press Photo

s. Campacuas Addn. to Subd. cont.
2.19 &C
American Company to 3. T..
Merkel. $1,000. l.28 &C. in 5. Cam
pacuas Addn.
"A. L. Krause. ct al to r. G. Ehlert.
Block IS, Baker Subd.
G. G. Bolts, ct al TO T. G. Ehlert.
$1,000. 1-2 Lot % and l-2 Tract
"a, Baker Subd.
Lloyd NJ. Bentsen ct al to George
A. Earnhardt. 100000. E 5 &C. Pride
O'Texas Subd.
A. y Baker. sheriff. to John a.
Shary. S3550.01. So. 2013 &C. Lot All,
John II. Shary Subd.
N. O. Herald. ct ux to Mrs. Nettie
r. George. S550O.00. Lot IL and Is.
Block SO. Donna.
Rose Davis Alberts ct vir to ". z.
Crawford $4,000. Lot Z, Block 81,
McAllen.
F. H. Lindroth to John w. Allen.
$1,000 WIZ Lot 8, Sec. 236, Tex
Mex. :.
II. c. Aston to I. M. Crixwell.
$1,000 Lot le. East Liberty Drive,
Queen City Annex.
=. T.. Erwin &C Tx to r. r. Nelson.
$4,000. Lot 2 and 4 off 5 side Lot
/. Block 2, Highland Addn to Wes-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
UNEMPLOYMENT
DATA Is SOUGHT
information Will Be Basis OF
Policy For Next
10 Years

The following letter Of instruction
has been issued by census officials
especially 70 unemployment data
which win be taken April 2:
For years efforts to provide
against unemployment crises such
Is that OF this winter have been
hampered because no one knew the
facts about unemployment. Now. at
last we are to have a census OF
unemployment covering the whole
country. This census Is TO begin on
April second.
Every wage Garner should know
the following facts:
First: BE sure to state your
trade and the kind OF shop. factory
or industry you work in, and be
sure the enumeration gets them
straight. Thus:
Maehinist, working In shipyard.
Machinist, working IN machine
shop.
Sheet Metal worker, working IN
railroad repair shop.
Conductor, working In Pullman
company.
Carpenter. working In building
industry.
Carpenter. working in repair work
In cotton mill.
Teacher. working In public school.
Salesman, working in grocery
store.
Laborer. working In odd Jobs.
Laborer, working IN lumber mills.
Laborer, working in street repair.
First Question
Second: The first unemployment
question will be as follows. Were
you at work yesterday? Tor IL yes
terday was 4 holiday, the last work.
ing day before IT'D Answer yes" II
you worked at all, even part time.
work nc matter whether 1t was
sickness. bad weather. slack work
or some other cause that kept you
from working.
Third: II you were not at work,
the questions the enumerator will
ask you are most important. Be
sure he gets the answers exactly
right. He will ask: Answer "yes" II
You count on the income from your
work for support.
/. DO you usually work for a liv-
ing? Answer mo" II you only work
occasionally for pin money.
2. Have you a job Of any kind7
Answer yes" If you have a job
you can go back to. Answer mo"
II you can not go back to the job
you left.
3. How many weeks have you
been out OF work? Count the num-
Der Of weeks since you had a steady
Job.
4. Why were you not at work
yesterday?
Give the reason In detail: Laid
off because Of slack work. laid off
because OF new machinery. sick.
sickness in family, job finished,
strike, lockout, bad weather. vaca-
ton. stayed at home for personal
reasons.
5. How many days did you work
last week.
Part Time Work
II you worked part time. count
the number OF DAYS you worked; II
you found odd Jobs and extra work,
count the number of days you work
ed.
s. Are you able 10 work?
Answer yes" II you are not sick
or disabled.
z. Are you looking for work?
Answer yes" II you want a job.
Fourth: II you are going TO be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

ris- Gentry Sub. Share %. Esp.
Santo Grant. $1,000.
r. H. Richards ct ux to Angie
Briggs. Lot 8. Block 4. Taylor Addn.
Harrington. $1,000.
o. @. Schendel, TT. to John Gregg
Blocks / to u inc. Delta Farms Co.
Sub. Share u, ESP. Santo Grant.
$1,000.
B. r. Dittmar co. to Plaza Hotel
Co. Lots A. B, G. d, < and = OF a
sub. of lots ! and 2, Block 81, Har-
lingen. $1,000.
A. ]. Landry ct ux, to Forrest w.
Runnels. Lot 2. block 6. Palm Grove
Addn, San Benito. $1,000.
John Haltimer ct TX to Coralie
Russell Cofer. Lots IL. II, Block 10
West Brownsville.
A. Wayne Wood ct al. to Sidney
"A. Mosby. Ala acres out Of block 81.
Rice Tract sub. 5.86 &C out OF block
SIS, Rice Tract sub, San Pedro de
g. Grant. $1,000.
A. WAYNE Wood ct al 10 F. A. Kill
mer 5 acres Of block SIS, Rice Tract
sub. San Pedro de Carricitos Grant.
$1,000.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Thomas s.
Duffy ct ux. East IL Of the West
.1-2 Of the Northeast IA block $50
San Benito Land and Water Co
sub. cont. 10 acres. SS500.O0.
Cuates DeV Co. to Arthur z Vet
ter et Tx. West 10 OF the West IL
OF the Northeast IA Of Block 30,
San Benito Land and Water Co
sub. Ss500.O0.
A. d. Hatten ct ux TO Cuates
Dew. CO. 1903 Ac. Of block 81. Rice
Tract sub. San Pedro de Carricitos
Grant. S2616.00
G l.. Atkins ct al. 70 Cuates Dew.
co. West IL OF the West II n
Northeast IA Block $50. San Benito
Land and Water Co. Sub. $1,000.
c. l.. Atkins ct al. to Cuates Dew
co. East IL Of the West IL OF the
Northeast IA block $50. San Benito
Land and Water Co.'S Sub. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

at work or away from home at any
time on April first and the next
few days after. be sure that some
one at home knows exactly how TO
answer the questions. IL will be
best TO write out the answers for
them giving,
]. Your trade.
2. The industry you work In.
3. II you are not at work
How long you have been out Of
work?
The reason you were not at work?
Weather you have a job to go
back to?
How many days you worked last
week?
Whether yDu lost a days pay yes
terday by not working?
How many days you work in a
week when you are working full
time? e
THE enumeration cannot visit
everyone on the first thirty days
Of April so your call may come any
time within the next 30 days.
The data gathered through this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

z. L. Rothrock, ct ux TO Luther
Procthro. $1,000. Lot /. block 40
C~apisallo. Lot 2. block 40; Frac. lot
10 and Is. block 40; Frac. lot 3,
block 40; Lot 4 and 5, block 2s;
Capisallo.
Il. NJ. Bayles TO William Schar-
bach. Jr. $1,000 WIZ OF Mp lot
4. Sec. 237. Tex. Mex.
John w. Herndon ct Tx to Mary
Ellen Silver. S950.00. Lots II and -.
Block $50. Webb & Weaver Addn. to
Mercedes.
First National Bank OF McAllen
TO j. G. Harrison. 100000. Lot 4,
Kings Highway Subd.
w. T. Robinson ct ux TO First
National Bank Of McAllen. $1,000.
Lot 4. Kings Highway Subd.
G. r. Maruuand to Matte j. Dali
garn. $4,000. E. 1888 &C. Lot l,
block 6. Eteele g. Pershing Subd.
State Bank & Trust Co. to James
T. Bynum. $1,000. N1-2 Lot 36-6,
West Adm. to Sharyland.
American Company 10 B. L. Mer-
KEEL and Ed B. Olson. $1,000 part Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Today in Congress

Wednesday:
Senate:
Considers Muscle Shoals legisla-
ticn.
House:
Debates special rule under which
tariff would be sen direct TO con-
ference.
judiciary committee resumes TAX
ing testimony of drys in prohibition
hearings.
Tuesday:
Senate.
Passed annual appropriation bill
for state. justice, commerce and
labor departments.
Commerce committee considered
unemployment legislation.
Senator Jones assailed Literary
Digest prohibition poll.
Senator Tydings attacked prohi-
bition law.
Senate adopted conference re-
port on SIPS. 600 900 appropriation
for federal highways.
House:
Adopted Smell Universal Draft
e~solution TO provide for study OF
Methods Of removing profits Of war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
70 STUDENTS
in music MEET
Pharr-San Juan Groups To
Leave Friday For
Kingsville
Especial to The Herald.l

NSAcSAn4 70 4uc derald.J
rhARR. April 2.-Seventy OF the
ents Of the Pharr-San Juan
school are making arrange
to 80 to Kingsville on Friday
r that the school may be
~2sriy represented In the District
sic Contest which is to be held
Friday and Saturday. April 4
I'd 5. according to Miss Lenore
kdcComhs, who is director of vocal
music department Of the Pharr-San
Juan high school. The local stu
dents won the Hidalgo County Music
meet held recently at Edinburg and
have high hopes Of taking some Of
the honorS at the district meet.
The Kingsville District Music
meet is sponsored by the Texas
College OF Arts and Industries, with
Professor A. II. Engle as director.
The contest consists of piano, violin,
vocal solo for boys and girls, from
bone solo. cornet and clarinet solo;
boys and girls glee clubs: mixed
chorus trio, boys quartet, orches-
ira and band contests. The Pharr-
San Juan high school will enter all
of the events. The territory included
in the contest is all south Of San
Antonio. Last year more than $50
contestants entered and many Eore
are expected this year.
The pupils from the Pharr-San
Juan high school who are planning
to make the K~ingsville trip are:
Hermoine Tolles. piano: violins:
Billy Goldberg. Ruby Motley. Ber-
nice Dreibelhis. Dan McClendons
Alice Schultz, Elihu Wahlers: clsf-
inets: Erma Young, Alan Cramer,
Stella Warnock, Leon Reynard; cor
nets: Dorothy Tilton, Floyd Ander-
son. Lawrence Cron, Bryan Harris,
Thomas Ttlton, Leonard Irving;
alto saxaphone: Lawrence Epps;
soprano saxaphone: Lee Vernon;
Trombone: Jack Anderson. Floyd
Anderson: Altos: Ernest Wagner.
Kenneth Clover; Bases: Carl Ely
and Alton Williams; Baritone Lyle
Muir: bass drum: Muryl Splawn;
snare drum: Richard Banks.
Bernice Skeans, girls solo; Ber-
nice Skeans, Ruby Motley, Thelma
Slocum. trio: Thelma Slocum. piano
solo: Marie Wahlers, piano solo;
fKnight Baker, piano solo; Girls
rlee club: Deona Alexander. Eunice
Keeter, Ruth Bell. Mildred Bell,
Lillian Bell, Madeline Gillespie,
Marguerite Gillespie. Ethel Barbara
Young, Elizabeth Spencer. Margaret
Flowers, Eleanor Roe. Eloise Bell.
Alice Cameron. Gladys Gravis. FL
ies1 Travis. Pauline Paxton. Myrl
Spiawn Cornell City, Elizabeth
Rritton, Hermoine Tolles. Ruby Mo-
tley, Bernice Skeans. Elizabeth Har-
ris. Thelma Slocum. Imogene Hold
ridge. Boys glee club: Harlan Doty,
Leonard Irving. Kent Mellenbruch.
Marvin Palmer. Eugene Damron.
Marvin Clark. Lawrence Epps. Lee
Vernon. Jimmie Tumlinson. Edward
Savage. Paul Campbell. Arthur CAL
houn, Bob Kirwin. Dan McClendon,
Lucius Polk. Jim Kali. Bryan Har-
RS Lee Colburn. Jack Anderson,
FLOYD Anderson. Weldon Bell. Char
les Downs. Alan Cramer and Jean
DEtne-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Cameron Courts

SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURT
No. 9358-V. w. Mills, ct al VS..
William r. Scogin, ct al, Paving
Lien.
No. s35s-v. w. Mills ct al VS.. VIII
bur Scholes, ct al, Paving Lien.
No. 936o-Cameron County Water
Improvement District Number Five
vs.. Z. II. Landers, Foreclosure OF
Tax Lien.
No. 936l-F. L. Flynn VS. Harlin-
gen Development Company, ct al,
Paving Lien.
No. 9362-First National Bank Of
Harrington, Texas. VS.. w. F. Gill,
Title and Possession.
No. Neutrality-suspicious. Company
VS.. Snow Queen Creamery Company,
debt.
No. 9364-Cameron County VS. Sam
Robertson. ct al. Recovery.
No. Discrimination Shirt Com
pany VS.. Ben Epstein. debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

joaquin Gaona and Teresa Rodri-
guez.
Alberto Mendoza and Victoria
Cara.
Melquiades Flores and Bernardo
Cara.
Jose Buiturelra and Petra Cortez.
Romulo Garcia and Vicenta San
chez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

full drugs, but normally, naturally,
easily. Doctors and nurses recon-
mend such q natural treatment as
NujoL because this crystal-clea.
liquid isn't a medicine at ALL ]. can
not harm even q little baby It o u
tainy absolutely no drugs. It is
simply internal fabrication that your
bodg needs like any other machine.
Good looks and good spirits-do
t1ey spell popularity? You know
khey dol Get a bottle Of Nujol to-
light in any drug store. Sold in
psaled packages only-trademarked
Ruioi." Insist on Nuiol ~ name.
costs but a few cents rIl
raake you feel like q milli FOH
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

census will Be the basis OF study and
policy making FOR the next ten
days. To protect your own interests
see to 1t that 1t Is as accurate and
complete as possible. No one can
make it correct II the wage earners
themselves do not answer carefully
and accurately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

ATHENS (F-Eleutherios Vent
xelos was recently quoted as saying
that ne would retain the premier
ship OF Greece and reconstruct his
ministry in two years. II at the
end OF his four year term he OBJ
tains q parliamentary majority. he
will continue as head Of the govern
nent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

ting vapor. Mothers Salve is pleasantly
scented, easy TO Use and quick to act
Use it freely Full directions on every jar.
For sale and recommended by all drug.
giStr. Two sizes, 2c and SOC.
Vaporize Mothers Salve" for Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR

Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
w. B. Finkley ct ux to q. f..
Lovett, Lot 2, Block 8. Hinkly North
Shore Park. San Benito. $1,000.
James w. Kolas ct ux TO Cameron
Co. Water Imp. Dist No. 10. South
west II acres Of Lot 36. Sec. 1. Har-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

SHANGHAI R-To keep a check
on the employment situation in
the Chinese municipalities Of Shang-
hal, the native authorities have for
hidden discharge OF employees by
any business establishment unless
approved by the Bureau Of Social
Affairs. The bureau crosSexamines
both employer and employee.