davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
4-Clubs Plan To
Attend Meeting

a group of All club members,
headed by d. +. Creighton assistant
tarm advisor, will attend the spc
cial meeting of the Poultry Service
club Of Southern California in
company with III club groups and
;heir leaders from the seven south
Crn counties of the state.
The meeting will be in Los An
gcles, Saturday, November l, and
is for the purpose of recognizing
those All club members scoring
Highest in the projects carried on
in the past months.
Various tours will occupy the
morning and luncheon speakers
will be DR.. Cliff Carpenter and d.
+. Creighton. In the afternoon the
club members viii be guests 1t the
t. :. c. Denver, football game.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Kelley Elected
Mayor OF Yuma

YUMA. Ariz.. Oct. 90. U.P)-
Arthur NJ. Kelley was elected mayor
of Yuma in city election, defeating
Roscoe l. Rupp.
Only two other offices were con
tested Henri Levy: chief of police
for 19 wears was elected to his 10th
;crm, defeating Michael A. Garcia.
Others chosen were r. !. Vim, re-
eordcr; II. Wupporman, city attor-
ncv, and \. 7. Pancrazi, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
King To Honor
Youngest Son

LONDON, Oct. %. U,P.-Prince
George, fourth and youngest sou Of
the king and queen of England, is
soon to be made a duke, according
to court circles.
1t is anticipated. Judging from
the precedent of his three elder
brothers, that the announcement
will be made on the prince 5 18th
birthday. December 90.
No definite knowledge as to the
;itle that will be given him is yet
available, but it is forecast that it
will be Scottish onc-the Duke
dom of Edinburgh-which has been
in abcyancc since Prince Albert,
second son of Queen Victoria, held
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

compartments were played by J. 7.
lIollowcll.
Brief talks were made by r. y.
McPherrin, c. J. Park and G.. H.
Eckcrt.
Tie grand master received gift
from valley Masons.
At the close Of the program, re-
freshments were served.
Prior to the reception, officers Of
the various Masonic lodges in the
valley entertained Grand Master
Ross at dinner AZ the Barbara Worth
hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
VALLEY MAS0NS
IN TRIBUTE TO
GRAND MASTER

More than 225 imperial Valley
Masons gathered at the local temple
last night 10 honor John Stewart
Ross, recently elected grand master
of California Masons, who at this
tine made his first official visit
since election.
First came the formal reception
OF the grand master. This was fol-
lowed by an address by Ross
The musical program consisted OF
cornct solos by DIR. +. o. Carter, a
vocal solo by Ray Johnson and =
violin solo by A. Hansen. The ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

All periods were shortened ycstcr-
day in order that the students
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
ITEMS OF NEWS FROM HEBER

returned home from the FL Centre
hospital. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
The Young peoples class If the
Sunday school enjoyed weincr
roast at the sand hills, east of Ca
lcXico Saturday night. Those at
tending We're: Bruce Miller, Mrs.
Earl Fleming, Mrs. J. w. Briggs,
Richard $tindt, Otis Briggs. Rufus
Cheser, llcrshcl Marsh, Frank Lee,
Luther Kinder, Rath Lowe, Mary
Briggs. Gladys Sherlock, Florence
Sherlock, Juanita Majors, Edna
Wagnor, Sarah Wagner, Janet
Stindt.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

Responsibility for selling tickets
at the gate for all home games has
been assumed by the F. T. A., the
agricultural organization at the
high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
Ship Five Cars
Of Grapefruit

Five carloads of grapefruit rolled
from Imperial and Yuma valleys
this week so far. according to Nor
man Lombard, manager of the Dcs-
ert Citrus Exchange. This repre-
sents the output from the ranches
cf exchange mrmbcrs.
In addition to the carload ship
ments, four truck loads were ship
ped to San Diego. Coast dealers
send their own trucks here to pick
up the fruit.
Shipmcu,. are to continue
throughout the week, Lombard stat
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

Announcement Of the leading
characters for q" PAe Desert Calls"
was made today from production
headquarters at the fair ground, and
reveals that The role Of the yonng
lawyer, who il TIA" present day hero
of the play, has been given to an
FL Centre young man -- Russell
Lewis. Lewis is we'll known locally
and is already giving an excellent
Interpretation Of the character Of
Paul Spring, Young attorney whose
work in The courts and later in Con.
gress results in tie winning of pres.
Ont day judicial aud Legislative bat.
ties for the people Of Imperial Val
ley.
Playing opposite Lewis in the role
Of Carmen Audradc, the girl whom
he loves, viii he Miss Bonnie Jean
Durham Of Erawlcy Miss Dmham
IS an ideal type fer her part, and the
love interest added to Tie plot by
these two characters lends contrast
and charm to the historical back.
ground of the pltE.
Endorsement ol "Thc Desert
Calls" Imperial Valleys out.door
I!ay to be given ii the county far
grounds or the evenings Of Nopcm.
Der 6, :. y aud ., has been made
10y Boycc Alton Post Of the Amcriacn
Legion.
In a letter received by Il. !. Wat.
son, business manager for the play.
The good wishes Of The local post for
the greatest success in the produc
ton, coupled with endorsement OF
the movement TO present such his
iotieal spectacle, WIS expressed by
II. ~ SuIlrngcr, post adjutant.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

Please accept N.Y. most sincere
gratitude for tho kind expression oi
:ymrathy a"d regard in my recent
loss and for the hcau'iful flowers
which were such q lovely triogtc t.
my husband aur. source Of great
comfort to me.
MRS. PAULINE EOADWAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

could take advantage Of the concert
offered by the Marine Band. The
big buSses ran from the high school
to Imperial for those who did not
have transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

could take advantage Of the concert
offered b. the Marine Band. The
big buSses ran from the high school
to Imperial for those who did not
have transportation.
Speaking of the dangers Of Trans
portation and the causes of acct
dents, Fred Vallejo, an inspector Of
California highway patrol. cmpha-
sized to tie high school assembly
the fact 90 percent of all accidents
arc preventable.
Accidents themselves were attri-
buted to three causes: speed, faulty
headlights and poor brakes.
Responsibility for selling tickets
at the gate for all home games has
been assumed by the F, T. A., the
agricultural organization at the
high school.
In the famous Mission Inn at Riv-
crside the junior college women of
Southern California are holding
their annual \. W. :. convention
October 81 and November /. At
the same time the Women's Athletic
Association meets to decide date
and place for the annual junior col
lcge women'S play day.
To help each local club get start
ed for the year is the purpose of
the Associated Women Students
convention. Talks and round table
discussions arc intended TO urther
this
\ banquet and formal, and m
afternoon tea is the social program
for the two days.
The delegates from Central Junior
college are: Miss Irene Brooks, ad-
visor; Lucy Strain, president of the
\ w. S.; Marjorie Cass; Ruth
Sprinkle; and Helen Swcrdfcrgcr.
Eleanor Holbrook aud Mildred
Paine were elected to attend the
play day conference.
Real .iack-o-lantcrnS, pumpkin
pies and apples were a part Of the
iIaIlowc ZEN masquerade given Sat
urlaT evening lv the \. W. :. The
entertainment was varied and infor-
NAL
Ruth sprinkle aud Milton Zinn
won first prizes for the most cffcc,
i've costumes,
Resolved that the Proposed IN
Sensational Calendar OF Thirteen
Equal Months Should be Adopted "
is Tho question decided on for the
nigh school debating contest by the .
Imperial Valley Debating League,
at its first meeting last Thursday
evening,
This contest is sponsored by tine 2
kiwanis clubs of the valley, who I,
also furnish the cup.
\ triangular system is used in the
valley for the elimination contests.
The high schools are divided into
tWo groups Of three each. The win
ming team Of each group meets the
team of the other for the
final contest
The first debate will occur Janu,
arNl6. There will be three weeks
Of preliminary debates before the
final which decides the valley
championship
Leaving early Friday afternoon
Mr.. Thornton, the agricultural in
.tructor in the high school attended .
a convention of Southern California
. gricEltural teachers saturday. The (.
purpose of the meeting was to ar
range stock Judging dates for the .
,tudcntS of animal huSbandry
Nergil, the ancient Latin poet, is
to he the subject of speech given
by Ur Mckinley of L. c. l.. A., +.
who will address The assembly on
Thursday morning, The ladjcs Of
the L +. O. are being especially in +
Nited to hear Dr. Mckinley.
Three alumni, who were once
prominent in Ccntral'S activities
spoke 10y invitation 10 the high
school assembly Friday morning
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-29

Knitting more closely the county
organization of the Girl Reserves,
an inter-club council was establish
ed last Thursday evening at Brawl-
cv. Two cabinet members of the
clubs of each town with their ad-
yisors met to discuss plans for the
County Winter Conference,
which is TO be held at Calipatria
November %.
Ccntral's delegates were Miss
Barbara Tondro and Ruth White
law with Miss McKeehan as advisor.
Officers will be elected at the
next meeting. The council plans to
meet once a month.
Since the seniors are considering
class sweater, the various local
department stores have been show
ing their selections At the high
school.
AIl periods were shortened ycstcr-
day in order that the students
no more resistant than is the Cali.
fornia Red The Kanota oat has
proved itself to be an excellent
variety, particularly over dry season
conditions, but under no condition
has it ever been out-yieldcd by the
California Red in Los Angeles Coun'
" trials. Its use is recommended
20 all growers of Southern Calitor'
mia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

S. Campacuas Addn. to Subd. cont.
2.19 &C
American Company to B. L.
Merkel. $1,000. 1.2S &C. in S. Cam
|pacuas Addn.
A. T.. Krause, ct al to T. Q. Ehlert.
Block IS. Baker Subd.
c. G. Bolts, ct al TO T. G. Ehlert.
$1,000. E 1-2 Lot % and E1-2 Tract
"a. Baker Subd.
Lloyd Nj. Bentsen ct al to George
A. Earnhardt. So 100000. E 5 &C. Pride
OTexas Subd.
A. Y Baker. sheriff. to John a.
Shary. $355O.O1. So. 20l3 &C. Lot All,
John II. Shary Subd.
N. o. Herald, ct Tx to Mrs. Nettie
r. George. S5500.00. Lot IL and Is.
Block SO. Donna.
Rose Davis Alberts ct vir TO w. z.
Crawford $4,000. Lot Z, Block 81,
McAllen.
+. III. Lindroth TO John ". Allen
$1,000 WIZ Lot 8, Sec. 236, Tex
Mex.
II. c. Aston to L. M. Crixwell-
$1,000 Lot 18. East Liberty Drive
Queen City Annex.
z. F. Erwin ct ux TO T. r. Nelson
$4,000 Lot 2 and 4 off S side Lot
/. Block 2, Highland Addn TO Wes-
$50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
TEXAS CITIES
ELECT CHIEFS
Spirited Elections Over
State Welcome
Officials

Cities and municipalities all over
Texas today prepared to welcome
into office new officials chosen az
the polls I'm yesterdays elections
Dallas. by a two TO one vote. pass
ed a 100000 sewer bond issue.
All city officers OF Laredo. head
ed by Mayor Albert Martin. as well
as eight aldermen. were reelected.
Gainesville retained the city
manager form OF government by
voting slU 10 6eS to defeat IA am
endments TO the charter proposing
reversion TO the aldermanic form
IN Waco. two eleventh hour can
didates, drafted Monday night by
a citizens committee opposing Cecil
Shear. chairman OF the Waco water
board, and DR.. Ed Smith. seeking
reelection, went into office by q
landslide.
Walter Nelson. Jr.. was elected
mayor OF Wichita Falls. defeating
p. 3. Curd: and o. u. Kelly, T.. III.
Eddleman and J. N. Prothro. alder
men. were elected. The victors es-
poused the city manager form or
government. in effect IN Wichita
Falls for the last two years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

ut work or away from home at
time on April first and the next
few days after, be sure that some
n at home knows exactly how 70
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 q Job to 20
back to?
How many days you worked last
week?
Whether YOU los. a days pay yes
terday by not working2
How many days you work in a
week when you are working full
time?
The enumeration cannot visit
everyone on the fist 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
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 viii be taken April 2:
For years efforts to provide
against unemployment crises such
as that Of this winter have been
hampered because no one knew the
facts about unemployment. Now. at
last we are to have q census or
unemployment covering the whole
country. This census Is 10 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 enumerator gets them
straight, Thus:
Machinist, 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? COR II yes.
terday was 4 holiday. the last work
ing day before IT'D Answer yes" Il
you worked at all, even part time
Answer mo" II you were not a
work no matter whether 1t wa.
sickness, bad weather, slack worl
or some other cause that kept vol
from working.
Third: II you we're not at work
the questions the enumerator viii
ask you are most important. 81
sure he gets the answers exactly
right. He will ask: Answer Eyes" 4
you count on the income from you
work for support.
I. Do you usually work for d liv,
ing? Answer mo" IL you only worl
occasionally for pin money.
2. Have you a job OF any kind?
Answer yes" II you have a jol
you can 90 back to. Answer mo
If you can not go back to the jol
you left.
8. How many weeks have vol
been out Of work? Count the mum
Der Of weeks since you had a stead,
job.
4. Why were you not at worl
yesterday?
Give the reason IN detail: Lait
off because Of slack work. laid Of
because OF new machinery. sick
sickness in family. job finished
strike. lockout. bad weather. vacs-
ton. stayed at home for persona
reasons.
5. How many days did you worl
last week2
Part Time Work
II you worked part time. coun'
the number Of DAYS you worked; i
you found odd Jobs and extra work
count the number OF days you work,
ed.
6. Are you able 70 work.
Answer yes" If you II not sicl
or disabled.
Z. Are you looking for work?
Answer Eyes" II you want a Job
Fourth: If you are going TO b.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Today in Congress

Wednesday:
Senate:
Considers Muscle Shoals legisla-
ton.
House:
Debates special rule under which
tariff would be sent 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-
bitlon law.
Senate adopted conference re-
port on SIPS. 900 900 appropriation
for federal highways.
House:
Adopted Smell Universal Draft"
esolution TO provide for study OF
Methods OF removing profits OF war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
20 STUDENTS
In MUSIC MEET
Pharr-San Juan Groups To
Leave Friday For
KingsviIle
Especial 70 The Heraldl


PHARR. April 2.-seventy Of the
students Of the Pharr-San Juan
high school r making arrange
A Y 10 60 to Kingsville on Friday
Ger that the school may be
<stperly represented in the District
Music Contest which is to be held
on Friday and Saturday, April 4
and 5, according to Miss Lenore
McCombs, who Is director Of vocal
music department Of the Pharr-San
Juan high school. The local stu
dents won the HidaIgo 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, trom-
hone 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
or the events. The territory included
. in the contest is all south OF San
Antonio. Last year more than $50
contestants entered and many more
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 Dreibelbis. Dan McClendon.
Alice Schultz, Elihu Wahlers: clar-
inets: Erma Young. Alan Cramer,
Stella Warnock, Leon Reynard; cor
mes: Dorothy Tilton, Floyd Ander-
son. Lawrence Cron, Bryan Harris,
THOMAS Tflton, 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, Tnelma
Slocum. trio: Thelma Slocum. piano
ksolo; Marie Wahlers, piano solo;
might Baker. piano solo: Girls
lee club: Deona Alexander. Eunice
{Keeter. Ruth Bell. Mildred Bell.
ITaIlian Bell. Madeline Gillespie,
Marguerite Gillespie. Ethel Barbara
young. Elizabeth Spencer, Margaret
|Flowers. Eleanor Roe. Eloise Bell.
\ Alice Cameron. Gladys Gravis. FL
Ter Travis. Pauline Paxton. Myrl
SpIawn Cornell City, Elizabeth
4 Rritton. Hermoine Tolles. Ruby Mo-
4 fley. 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.
Iucius Polk. Jim Kali. Bryan Har-
|ris Lee Colburn. Jack Anderson,
|Floyd Anderson. Weldon Bell. Char
lies Downs, Alan Cramer and Jean
1890
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
Nuiol, because this crystal-clear
liquid isn't q medicine at ALL It can
not harm even a little baby! It on
tains absolutely no drugs. IL ID
simply internal fabrication that your
body needs like any other machine.
Good looks and good ~spirits-do
they spell popularity? You know
they dol Get q bottle OF Nujol to-
night in any drug store. Sold in
sealed packages only-rrademarked
"Nujol." Insist on Nuiol by name.
IL costs but a few cents-and 1t will
make you feel like a million dollars.
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 it that IL IL as accurate and
complete as possible. No one can
make 1t correct II the wage earners
themselves do not answer carefully
and accurately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

SHANGHAI R1-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 crossexamine:
both employer and employee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
uTDALGO COUNTY

<. L. Rothrock, et ux 70 Luther
Procthro. $1,000. Lot j. block 40
Capisallo. Lot 2. block 40; Frac. lot
10 and IS. block &c; Frac. lot 8,
block 40; Lot 4 and ), block 70;
Capisallo.
u. M. Bavles to William Schar-
bach. Jr. $1,000 WIZ Of Mp lot
4. Sec. 237. Tex. Mex.
John w. Herndon et ux to Mary
Ellen Silver. S95000. Lots II and Is,
Block $50, Webb & Weaver Adm. to
Mercedes.
First National Bank OF McAllen
to y. G. Harrison. 100000 Lot 4
Kings Highway Subd.
w. L Robinson ct Tx TO First
National Bank Of McAllen. $1,000.
Lot 4. Kings Highway Subd.
c. r. Marquand to Matte J.. Dali
garn. $4,000. z. 1888 &C. Lot l,
block 6, Eteele g. Pershing Subd.
State Bank e. Trust Co. to James
T. Bynum. $1,000. N1-2 Lot 1915,
West Adm. TO Sharyland.
American Company TO B. l.. Mer-
kel and Ed d. Olson. $1,000 part Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

ATHENS R7-Eleutherios Vent
|xelos was recently quoted as saying
that he would retain the premier
shin of Greece and reconstruct his
ministry in two years. II at the
.urd 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

Ing vapor. Mothers Salve is pleasantly
scented, easy to use and quick to act.
Use it freely Fun directions on every jar.
For sale and recommended by al drug.
gistr. Two sizes, sc and Soc.
Vzporize Mothers Saive" for Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FOR
Cameron County. Texas
FURNISHED nv Valley Abstract Co

w. B. Hinklev ct ux to @. T..
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 IL acres Of Lot SO. Sec. /, Har-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Cameron Courts

,ris-G Gentry Sub. Share 20, Esp.
Santo Grant. $1,000.
r. H. Richards ct ux to Angie
Briggs. Lot 8. Block 4. Taylor Addn.
Harlingen. $1,000.
o. G. Schendel, TT. TO John Gregg
Blocks / TO u inc. Delta Farms Co.
Sub. Share II, Esp. Santo Grant.
$1,000.
3. F. Dittmar CO. to Plaza Hotel
Co. Lots A, B, c, D, E and F Of a
sub. Of lots ! and 2, Block 81, Har-
lingen. $1,000.
A. j. Landry ct ux, to Forrest w.
Runnels. Lot 2, block 6. Palm Grove
Addn, San Benito. $1,000.
John Haltimer ct ux to Coralie
Russell Cofer. Lots IL. II, Block 45
West Brownsville.
A. Wayne Wood ct al. TO Sidney
A. Mosby. Ala acres out Of block So,
Rice Tract sub. 586 &C out OF block
SIS, Rice Tract sub, San Pedro de
10. Grant. $1,000.
A. Wayne Wood Ell al to F. A. Kill
mer 5 acres Of block IS. 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 49,
San Benito Land and Water co.
sub. cont. 10 acres. S8500.0O.
Cuates Dew. co. to Arthur Z Vet
ter ct ux. West IL Of the West 1-2
of the Northeast IA Of Block 80,
San Benito Land and Water Co
sub. S8500.00.
A. d. Hatten ct TX to Cuates
Dew. Co. 1903 Ac. Of block 81. Rice
Tract sub. San Pedro de Carricitos
Grant. $4,000
c L. Atkins ct al. to Cuates Dew.
Co. West IL of the West l-2 OF
Northeast Ia Block $50. San Benito
Land and Water co. Sub. $1,000.
c. L. Atkins ct al. to Cuates Dew
Co. East ID 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
LICENSES

@N0@NN0L9
joaquin Gaona and Teresa Rodri-
guez.
Alberto Mendoza and Victoria
Cara.
Melquiades Flores and Bernardo
Cara.
Jose Buitureira and Petra CorteZ.
Romulo Garcia and Vicenta San
chez.