davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Brazil EnvOv
Colleagues
Guest

Brazil, S. Gurgal do Amaral,
was the guest of honor AZ
luncheon today of his colleagues
on the governing board of the
Pan-American Union. Ambassa-
dor do Amaral has been a
member of the governing board
since his arrival in Washing.
ton in June, 1925, and as pres
ent vice chairman of the board.
Present at Affair
In addition to the guest of
honor, those present at the
luncheon which was served at
the Pan-American Union, in.
cluded: The Secretary of State
Henry L. Stimson, chairman of
the governing board; the am.
basador of Cuba, OreStes Fer
rara; the ambassador Of Peru,
Manuel de Freyre y Santander;
the ambassador of Argentina,
Manuel E. Malbran; the minis
ter of Uruguay, j. Varela; the
minister of Guatemala, Adrian
Recinos; the minister of Bolivia,
Eduardo Diez de Medina; the
minister Of Costa Rica, Manuel
Castro Quesada; the minister
of Ecuador, Homero Viteri La
fronte; the minister of Vene-
zuela, Pedro Manuel Arcaya;
the charge d'affaires of Para
quay, Pablo M. Ynsfran; the
charge d'affaires of Colombia,
Jose M. Coronado; the charge
d'affaires of Panama, Juan B.
Chevalier; the charge d'affaires
of Honduras, Carlos A. Per
domo; the charge d'affaires Of
the Dominican Republic, c. M.
Lamarche; Senor Don Roberto
D. Melendez, second secretary
in charge Of the legation of Ell
Salvador; DR.. L. S. Rowe, di-
rector general of the Pan
American Union, and DR.. E.
Gil Borges, assistant director
of the Pan-American Union.
Diplomats Return Here
The Swiss Minister, Marc
Peter and Nine. Peter, the
Minister from Ireland. Michael
MacWhite, and Mrs. MacWhite,
and Tytus Filipowicz, the Polish
Ambassador, who have been at
the Ritz Tower, in New York,
have returned to washington.
x X
Attache Takes Apartment
The military attache Of the
Chilean Embassy, Lieut.. Col.
Zorobabel Galeno, and Sonora
Galeno will move to Wardman
Park Hotel today where they
have leased an apartment for
some time.
Dorothy Wills To Wed
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Wills
have issued invitatins for the
marriage Of their daughter,
Dorothy Jordan Wills, to Ber-
nard Joseph Atchison, on Mon
day evening, April 6, at 6
o'clock at the Church of the
Nativity, Georgia Avenue.
Miss Wills has selected for
her attendant Miss Margaret
Mary Collins. and John Bow.
den of Staten Island, N. Y,
cousin of the bridegroom, will
act as best man.
Miss Wills is president of
Iota Chapter Chi Sigma Ma
tional Sorority.
X ~
MitchelIS at Old Point
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William
Mitchell and their two chill
dren will go tomorrow to the
New Chamberlain, Old Point,
for a short stay.
Cousin Is Feted
Mrs. E. w. Gibson, wife of
Colonel Gibson, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham Hatel in compliment to her
cousin. Mrs. Maude Winfield, Of
New York. The luncheon was
the latest of a series which
Mrs. Gibson is giving for Mrs.
Winfield during her stay in
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14

Shipment just received of 1881 Victor Orthophonic Portable Phon- ographs. Anderson Music Shorre.
 .ff --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14
Tale of Writer Wh0 Died UnEonored
 Brings Woman Author Dran,a Prize
By MARK BARRON

NEW YORK, May 1.-TWO wom- on Of American letters have been hcnored in the awarding of the Pulitzer drama prize to Allison House"
 One is the author, Susan Glas- Bell, and the other is Emily Dick inson, the poet, on whose life the play is based.
 Miss Glaspen is a product of the same Greenwich village experiment tai theatres which gave Eugene O'Neil his first chance. Tn fact, it was Miss Glaspell, in company with her husband, George Cram Cook, vilo foun d the Provincetown Players in 1915.
 Miss Glaspell was born in Daven- pert. Ia. in 1882. She was educat- ed at Drake and the Universities Of Iowa and Chicago. For a time she was newspaper political re- porter then began writing fiction andf moved to''the literary colony at Frovircetown,, Mass, where she still resides Ut.s9
 She has written. IA plays, but the most important hefetofore was Tn heritors,' which was presented at the Civic Repertory tf}aatre in 1927. It was the same group, with Eva Le Gallienne in the leading role, that offered "Alisons House" this season. s
 ''Alison's House" is post -mortena appraisal Of the life and character If Emily Dickinson, considered as ore of the finest women writers Of verse.
 Miss Dickinson was virtually un- known for many years after her death in 1886. and it was not until 1914 that her works were first pub lished and the world began to learn about this artist who had lived, worked and died in seclusion.
 The central scharacter of Miss Glaspell's play is Alison Stanhope tor Emily Dickinson), but when the curtain rises, she has been dead l8 years. Only a few poems written by her have been published, but these have made her famous.
 Journalists, poets and hero wor- shippers descend upon the house seeking ether of her works and more facts about her life. The conservative Stanhope family is di- vided about this situation.
 The older generation is bewil- dered and resentful at what it con- siders curiosity. The young CT members of the family have different view and feel that the life and works of Alison Stanhope belong more to the world than to the family.
 Aunt Agatha, sister of the dead Alison, withholds the poems. say. ing e"She doesn't belong to the world she. belongs to us :. and I'll keep her from the world I'll keep the world from getting her"
 And when the family tries to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14

quet, president of the chamber, ir 1887.
 He was elected deputy for the first time in 1888 as a representa- tive of the Department of the Aisne. Without interruption his mandate as deputy was renewed until January, 1912, when he was chosen senator for Corsica, post he has held since
 Meanwhile he had been minis ter of finance in the Leon Bour- geoiS cabinet from 1895 to 1896. This was his first portfolio and it came after he had spent only sev- en years in parliament. Thus, ex- cept for Poincare, he is one of the youngest ministers ever chosen in the Third Republic
 From the Ministry of Finance he went to Indo-China as Governor, General. He remained in Hanoi from 1896 until 1902.
 The years 1905 and 1905 saw him President of the Chamber of Depu ties. In his leisure hours he wrote a book, 'LIndochine," in 1905. In it he showed deep knowledge CT oriental problems.
 In 1905 ho published The Book Of My Sens" a story about the sons whom hc was to lose in the World War
 This is the second time that Dou- mer had been a candidate for the presidency. In 1905 he was the op- ponent of Fallieras and received 371 votes as against 440 for the latter. Doumer has been president Of the French Senate since January 1927.
 Doumer is a stud,ous man with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14
ELMER REEDS
 TALK POLISHED
 UP FOR TONIGHT 6 l
Mrs. George Maxi to Play Musical Selections
 for PIT. A.

Tn the Land of Santa Claus" is the title of the lecture that Elmer Reed, assistant to the Secretary of the Territory, will deliver at a spe- cial meeting this evening in the auditorium of the Juneau grade school building
 There is a Santa Claus" said the veteran trail blazer of the Northland and erstwhile resident of all her hurrah camps, as he re- clined today in a comfortable chair in his office in the Capitol. If there wasn't. neither I nor any of my fellow men would reach the age I have attained, and I'm not old, mind you. Some folks wonder why we don't live forever. I marvel that we live at all. What winds us up and sets us going passes hu- man understanding, but how our intricate, complicated and seem ingly delicate m achinery with stands the jars and blows of an ordinary lifetime is the most pro found of all the mysteries to mo.
 Functions Every Moment
 ''I'll say there's a Santa Claus. He functions every moment of time. Quite appropriately, by tradition, his home is placed in the North land. Rich gifts in bounteous quan- tity have been dispersed through out the world from the treasure vaul.s of Alaska, and yet they still contain infinitely more wealth than ever has been taken from them
 But I'm losing myself in rumi- nations that have nothing to do with my lecture tonight. It's an- other story of Alaskas past and present, of her old and her new ways. Say something in the pa- per, if you please, about my re- furbished picture slides and my im- proved projection machine"
 Well, MT. Reed quite recently had all his picture slides hand colored, so they are true to life and na- ture. His projecting machine, late ly acquired, operates the views so that they almost. shade into one another, stimulating the effects of motion pictures and appearing strikingly like them.
 MT. Reed has also polished up his lecture. All of it is absorbing ly interesting He has frequently delivered the illustrated address in the States and in this Territory for paid admissions. Tonights enter tainment will be free, and for the first time he will make use of the hand-colored slides and the improv- ed projecting machine.
 Besides MT. Reeds lecture, two musical selections will be given this evening. On the accordion, Mrs. George Maxi will play Medley Of Waltges,' and Sweet Jenny Lee"
 The program will start promptly at 8 o'clock It is the fourth in the Know Alaska Better series. sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association. It gives promise of be- ing the best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14
WHEN THINGS WAKE UP

Spring-hanging up another worn-out Winter unlocks the sunshine flowers and bunnes.
 Mankind seems to begin again with new hope new ambition, and new determination to be prudent learning what to seek and what to shun.
 bank account of your own is thing worth striv. ing to have Make this your Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14
THREE INDIANS TAKEN
 BY DEATH IN JUNEAU


 Funeral exercises for the late Sadie Rogers, Indian, 20 years old. who died May at the Governmen. Hospital, will be held at o'clock tomorrow in the Indian Presby- terian Church. Rev c. c. Saun- cers will conduct the services. In- terment will be in Evergreen Gene tery.
 The remalns oI the late Mrs. Frances Paparovioh, Indian. 26 years of age, who died May in the Government Hospital, were sent today to Klawock for burial
 The body of the late Virginia Davis, Indian, 9 years old, who died May l2 in the Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14
'Douner, Man of Crit" President of
 French Republic

(Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14

make Aunt Agatha move from the old house she says: Me leave this house ., while it's still this house? I shall be the last to step from the door Leave things fer everyone else to pry into . :"
 And, like Miss Ella, last or New York,s famous Wendell family, she never leaves the old house until she is carried from it after her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14
Stretch of Heated Metals
 Measured by Scientists

WASHINGTON, May IA. = How much metals stretch when heated to high temperatures is being test ed by a specially devised apparatus at the Bureau of Standards.
 The piece of metal to be. tested is fastened so that levers exert a strong pull upon it, Then a small electric furnace, heats the meal to the desired temperature.
 Experimenters can d ter mine just how much the metal has stretched by sighting through a small door in the side of the fur mace. They use an optical meas uring telescope which measures a stretch as small as two ten-thou- sandths of an inch. Metals are test ed at temperatures ranging up to l,600 degrees Fahrenheit.
 
 Old papers for your fires. at The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14

Old papers for your fires. at The Empire at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14

Hospital, was sent today to Rake for interment.
 Mcrtuary arrangements in all three cases, were made by the Charles w. Carter establishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14
BRAND OFFERS TO QUIT

FAXES, May I4.-AflSslue BrIand offered his resignation as Foreign Minister but Premier Laval and Cabinet members persuaded him to remain in office until tasks at Ge- neva arc completed
 Francois Poncet has been desig- mated to accompany Briand as sec ond delegate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14


 The is unusually low southeast S moderately Southwestern nearly the entire Territory is high Hawaii Alaska in the North Alaska and portions the Northwestern Alaska Tenperau fallen Northern most of Eastern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14

For every new offanse, motorists who cverpark at Dodge City, Kans., are assessed an extra dollar in ad- dition to the regular fine of s1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14

In the 30 years that Western Sa- moa has been under American jur- isdiction the population of the Ter ritory has increased nearly 100 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-14

great liking for mathematics and is an authority on finance and eco ncmics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE A OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable
or Cameron county-Greeting.
You are hereby commanded to
summon III. III. Reeder BY making
publication OF this Citation once
In each week for four successive
weeks previous to the return day
hereof. in some newspaper publish
cd IN your county. II there be a
Newspaper published therein, but
II not. then In any newspaper pub
lished In the i03rd Judicial Dis
trict. but II there be no newspaper
published in said Judicial District.
then in a newspaper published in
the nearest District to said l03rd
Judicial District. 10 appear at the
next regular term OF the District
Court OF Cameron county, TO be
holden at the court house l. ,reof
IN Brownsville. Texas, on the third
monday in April A. D. 1881, the
same being the Goth day Of April,
A. d. 1881. then and there 10 an
swer a petition filed in said court
or the 9Th day OF January A. ID.
1891 IN a suit. numbered on the
docket of said court No. l0078.
wherein Southwest Bitulithic Com
pany, IS plaintiff. and III. RI. Reeder,
John Gregg. Trustee. Jno. r.. Rut-
ledge and Corrine Clay Rutledge
are Defendants.
Plaintiffs cause OF action il as
follows.
A suit for debt upon a special
assessment certificate issued BY
the city Of Brownsville. Texas. to
Southwest Bitulithic Company, and
It's assigns. for the principal sum
Of s566.7i. dated December It'll,
1928. given for part Of the costs
o. improving that part OF Elizabeth
street. IN said city Of Brownsville.
AUDITING lots 3 and 10. in block 10,
OF the West Brownsville Addition
to said city. for interest thereon.
reasonable attorneys fees. for costs.
and foreclosure Of the assessment
lien levied against said property
BY the city of Brownsville.
Plaintiff alleges in its petition
that 1t is now the legal owner OF
said certificate and lien: that the
city OF Brownsville Is q municipal
corporation organized under the
laws OF the State Of Texas. operat-
ing under a charter adopted BY the
qualified voters Of said city: recites
sarioas things having been done
n accordance With and as provoked
by Law. empowering said city to
improve It's streets. and 10 assess
q part OF the costs tnereoT against
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT

adjoining property owners: recites
hat BY virtue Of an ordinance OF
said city OF Brownsville, passed on
July 18th, 1928, there was levied
and assessed against said Defend
ant Fl. Fl. Reeder, as the then
owner OF said property. as a per-
sonal liability, and against and
fixing a lien upon said property.
q special assessment amounting TO
S366.7l, as shown by said certificate.
said amount being payable IN in
stallmentS with interest thereon.
from date of the certificate. at the
rate OF Z per cent per annum. and
providing for accelerated maturity
Of all said installments. in case Of
default in the payment Of any in
stallment Of principal or interest.
and providing for reasonable at
tOrney's fees; that default having
been made In said payments. Plain
tiff has declared all Of said in
Stallments due; placed said certi-
ficate and lien in the hands OF
Its attorneys for collection and
A0A E@AJ-4iEt GAl1 Alc A2ANIA w 10y
said attorneys for their services
such reasonable attorneys fees,
which Is alleged to be $4,000:
That the lien of said certificate
and assessment IL a first. prior
and paramount lien upon said
premises. and the defendants John
Gregg. Trustee. Jno. z. Rutledze
and Corrine Clay Rutledge, and
each or them. have or claim some
right. title. lien or interest ia and
u said property, but such claim
lien or interest. as they have is
subject to. subordinate. and in
ferior 10 the liens and claims OF
Plaintiff.
Herein fail not. but have before
said court. at its aforesaid next
regular term, this writ with your
return thereon. showing how you
have executed the same.
Given under my hand and the
Seal Of said court, at office IN
ALTOS FOR SALE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements win be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts Other
classified advertising must be ac-
c0mpanied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid order. a specified
number cf Insertions must be given
The Herald reserves the right 70
place all advertisements under tina
proper classification. and reject I'M
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions ard cards
on thanks In classified section will
bB taken nc the regular classified
rate In other part uS paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respcn-
sible Tor copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any u~nintention-
al error that may cccuK. farther
than 70 correct In the next issue
after II IL brought 20 their atten-
ton All advertising orders are &C
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No. 8 and. dictate youF
advertisement 10 m experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication same dny
copy should DO presented not later
tina 10 a. H. Copy for Sunday
issues should be IN not later than
4s00 p. m. Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less one insertion zoe
' 20 words. one insertion
o.PcI 49, &C
subsequent Insertions run con-
s~ecutively. per worn........fiSc
Miuimum .....s.......... 10 words
~ month. per word ...........30
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted for less than........40
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word .............4c
Readers. per inch Is
Second and third DAYS. $50 Der
word: fourth. fifth and sixth DAYS
80 Der word: 2 consecutive days
2iic per word.
Legal notices lc per word each In
serticn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Cameron Courts

James Dick Farm Mtg. Co. TO S
L. Houseknecht ct uxv Sc $50 &C
lots "a 10 Al. blk. 2, Barreda Gdns
Map 2. s5574.
Sarah Williams et az 70 Walker
Williams is int. In 36s - &C =
5 CT. Sh. 2. $40.
Cuates Dev. Co. % Otto Otteson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20

esoo Llterature ana Drama Also
e:is-Little Things IN LIfe-Also wwJ
wsAI WHO Voc wDAF KsTP
WAS WsM wAPI wsMB RTHS
WkY kOA kGW KONG KFSD KTAR
1:o0-Orch. and Cavaiiers-Also WOW
XIV kSD WDAF KSTP WTMI
WkX voc kOA WEBC WOAI KOMO
KGO kew KHQ KSL KECA WSAI
WTAM WV WFAA KPRC
$500 - Eskimos - Also WOW WSAI
WHO KSD WWJ WDAF Voc WGY
s.30-Son1 Bird = Also WGY WV
WSAI WENR RSD voc WOW
34s.6-WABc New Y
e:45-WorId's Business-Also WNYZ
WBCM WREC WAC WBRC WISH
wei WAAQ WcCO KSCJ KLRA
WDAY WNAx KOHL WIBW KFJk
kkLp KTRH XVI KOL KFPY KFRc
1soo-Topies ~ Bret - only WADE
WIKI WGST wXYZ wSPD wREc
WBRC WDSU WOWO WNIAQ WCCO
KNOX kMBc KOHL KFJF KRLD
z:is- Toscha seidei Concert - Also
Wei WMAQ KSCJ WHIT KMBC
kLRA WDAY wNAX KOHL KRLD
kIRH KFPH XIII kFRC
1s3o-Rhythm Choristef s-Aiso WADC
MAIU WNYX WBCM WLAC WBRC
WISH WFBM wei WMAQ WCCO
h~1N VII AMhG NLhA W IA
WNAX KOHL KFH KFJF KRLD
KTRH KTSA XII KFPT
e;oo-Story Hour-Also WADE WIKI
394.S-NJZ New Yo
.e;oo-Amos- Anny-Also kDKA WJDx
WHO'D WCKY WJR WLW VICAR
6:i5-mme. Aida n Ia Foroe-Aiso
WLW
e:3o-Phu Cook Also wEBc KWK
WREN WTMJ KOA KSL KGO KECA
kOMO KHQ kFSD KTAR KGW
WHO KDKA WLW VICAR WAX
WHO'D WSM VINO WSB WAPI WSMB
WJDX kTHS WOA1 kSTP
6:45-F ootiites - Also WREN KWK
kFAB WTMJ WEBc WAX WHO'D
WHAS WSM VINO WAPI WSMR
WJDX WOAI KoA KSL KDKA WSB
WLW KSTp VICAR
7:o0-The chocolateers - Also WHO
kNk WREN kFAB WJR WLW
ESQ Trio : Also WREN VICAR
KDKA
7;4-Darclnp Class Also KDKA
kWK WEES WAX WHO WJR
VICAR
s;o0-BW Jones and ernie Hars-Also
kDKA VINO WAX WREN KpRC
KWK KGW- wsME WHO'D wFAA
WIR WTMJ KSTP wHAs XIV
WEBC WCKY WSM wSB WAPI
WOAI- kOA KSL kGO kew kOMO
KHC KFSD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20

! MDAF WAN
s:ss=Iwo Trcupsrs-AlsO wGY wsAI
e:oo-crIme Prevention - Also WV
KSD WSAI WDAF
s~:3o-Theater Of the Air-Also wGY
WWJ WSAf WHO KSD WDAF
WAX WHO'D VINO WSB WSMB woo
WJDX KGO KTHS WOAl WKY KOA
KGW XII KHQ KOMO KTAK KFSD
WOW WTAM kSL WTMJ
i0:oo-Lopex Orch.-Aiso voc WV
kOA kSTP WSB WDAF kSD WOW
1900 - Ramps Orch. Also WpAF
NTAM KSD KSTP KPRC
(CBS Chain)
NkRc WAYZ WSPD WOWO WMAQ
kMON KMBC KOHL
s~.o0-Gypsy Trail-Aiso WADE Wink
MXHZ WBCM WSPD WAC WISH
KLRA wDAY wNAX ROIL WIEN
kFJF KTRH KTSA KOL KFPY
9.3o-The Nit Wits-Also WADE WIKI
WAlZ WBCM WSPD WREC WLAC
WBRC WISH WCCO KSCJ WHIT
kMBC KLRA WDAY wNAX KOHL
WIBW kFJF KTRH KTEA
1o:oO-Nobie Sissle Orch.-Aiso WXYZ
WBCM WSPD WREC WAC WBRC
WISH VIGIL wCCO WHIT KMBc
kLRA WDAY WNAX KOHL WfBN
XIII KFJF KTRH KLz KOL KFPN
lo.3o-RomanelIi orch. - Also WADC
~ GbN NAlA MnE1 NJ AAf
WBRC WISH WGL WCOO WHIT
KMBC KLRA WDAY wNAx kohl
WHO kFH KFJF kTRH
'k-760 (NBc Chain)
KTAR VICAR XII
s;3o-lrvina Cobb. Singers. Orchestra
Also WIZ kYW WREN kSTP
WEBC WMC WISE wOAI KOA kSL
kGO WKY WAS KGW KHQ
kOMo KDKA WAX wJDX WHO'D
WTMJ WAPl KWK WSM WLw
WSMB XII
s:oo-ouakers Also KDRA RYw
kWK KPRC wJR WTMJ wEBc
WHAS WSM WSB WOAI KOA
WSMB KSL kGW KOMO KHQ WMC
WBAP XII WCKY KTHS KSTP
kNOO WKY WREN KGO
s.3o-Ciara IL and EN- - Also wGN
kDkA WJR WREN VICAR KWK
e:45-cub ana Scoop - Also KDKA
VICAR WREN
1000 = Slumber Hour Also KWK
WREN KOA WJR VICAR
f0.0o-Amos ~ Andy-Only 70 WEBc
KsTP wMAQ EwK WREN wDAF
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kFSD KECA KOMO Kew KHQ KSL
KGO
1900 Hour o. Dane orchsssras -
Also WREN kFAB VICAR kOA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
cAMERoN CouNTY pEEns

FURNISHED BY Valley Abstract Coz
National L. e. /. co. to J. B.
Symonds lots Sc block 8. Heywood
Adm. Sbto. s43l36s.
r.. r. Cherry al ux Ne J u Nc
Donald s. IL &C. Of SW 20 &C. blk
8. cam. CO. Dev. Co. sub La Feria
ct. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20

ORL
I. L. Cole, ct TX 10 Ed Roberts.
ct ux. $1,000 E. 1919 &C. lot &C.
Re-Subd. lots II, 20 g. 81. La
Blanca "a.
]. c. Engelman, Jr.. to Alex Balku
ct ux. $3S50.00 S ID of N ID, lot
II, block 20. Mo. Tex.
John Makers, ct Tx to E. z. Hall.
100000 S. 90 &C. lot IS, John
Makers Subd.
Arthur Louisbergold, ct u 10
Homer F. Goodwin. et ux $4,000
N. e48 &C. lot 8, Sec. 276, Tex. Mex.
Arthur Louis. ct ux to Homer r.
Goodwin. ct Xxx. $4,000 N. 9.4B &C..
OF S. 28.43 ac. lot 3. Sec. 276. Tex.
Mex.
Arthur Louis. ct TX to Homer r..
Goodwin, ct Tx, 10000 NJ. 9.48 &C..
Of 5. 1895 &C. lot ., Sec. 276, Tex.
Mex.
Progreso Dev. co. to Charles Z.
Barber, ct Tx. s693743. W. 557 &C.
lot 29A. Re-Subd. lots Is, IA. co {.
Llano Grande Subd.
N. r. Barton 10 Franklin wv.
Hughes. $1,000. lot is, block l56.
Southwise Addn. Mercedes.
Fred w. AbendSchein, ct ux TO
Abe L. Miller. ct al sI.O0 S. sis &C.
OF N. 1888 &C. lot ", Lllano Grande
Subd.
Elsa Townslte Co. TO S. c. Love-
less. $4,000 lot 20, q g. %, block
Sc. Elsa Townsite.
E. G. Couch. ct al to H. c. Smith.
si00 lot 8, block 10. Edcouch.
E. c. Couch 70 II. c. Smith. s1.00
lot 20. block II, Edcouch.
u. S. c.. Peabody. Trustee to c..
c. Nelson. S 100000 S l-2 Of S 10
lot 4. block %, La Donna.
u. S. G.. Peabody. Trustee TO c.
G. Nelson Sl50000 S IL lot 3, block
81. La Donna.
u. $. G.. Peabody. Trustee TO O..
G. Nelson. $4,000 s IL OF ; IL
lot |. block AZ. La Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-20
Trees Seeds & Plants

FOR SALE-Tomato plants from
simon seed. Si.00 a thousand In
field. Three miles north on liza Fe-
ria on Rabb road. DR.. j. &. Gath
ingS- L-1a6