davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14
War Department Wants
 To Sell Alaska Cable

Identical bills authorizing the Secretary of War to sell the Alaska cable system to the highest responsible bidder have been introduced in both houses in Congress at the in- stance of the War Department, according to recent press re- ports.
 Under the bills, the War Department is empowered to sell the Federal interest in the properties either whole or in part after due adver- tisement.
 The purchase of the system would be open only to United States citizens or corporations whose controlling interests are withing the United States.
 The sale of the Alaska cable system was recently recom- mended by the Inter-Depart- ment Commission, after study ing elimination of duplication of communication systems of the government. The recom- mendations contemplated the closing of 12 army radio sta dons belonging to both the Army and Navy, on the score that such action would save millions of dollars annually.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14
>Wickersham to Fight Sale
 of A a k a C a b l

Declaring that the recent cut of $5OO,00O on the Alaska Railroad appropriations and the consequent raise is unfair to residents of the Territory, the Hon. James Wickersham has informed the press that this will retard the develop ment of Alaska and its rich re- sources. He also stated that he is ready to fight the sale of the Washington-Alaska military cable and telegraph to private concerns. He says this will cut out the small towns now oper- ting at a loss and put a further handicap on the development of Alaska.-Ketchikan Trib- une.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14
Century Go. To Extend
 H O b O T u n n

B. B. Smith, John Roman and Wm. McGrew left Wednesday for the Hobo group of the Gen. tury Mines Company to start a further extension of the main tunnel, with a view to getting under an important copper gold showing which promises to develop into an extensive ore body at depth.
 It is believed that a 45-foot extension of the tunnel will tap the zone.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14
DEVELOPMENTS IN
 SILVER SITUATION

Activity on both sides of the Atlantic aimed at the resusci- tation of silver have now reach ed a point which has not only steadied the silver market, but also indicates that definite ac- ton for stabilization of the metal will soon be forthcoming.
 Press reports say that sen- timent toward the precious metal, which only recently sold at 253I cents, an ounce in New York, an all-time low record, has been bolstered by an ac- emulation of evidence indi- eating that the world has at last been aroused to action. Passage by the United States Senate of resolutions asking the President to take the iniat- i've in bringing about an inter- national conference respecting the status and uses of silver was coincidental with similar proposal by the executive con- mittee of the International Chamber of Commerce in Paris.
 Stabilization of silver values was the subject of a resolution passed by the lower House of the Washington state legisla- ture, in which Congress was urged to take action to induce an international conference.
 A silver stabilization confer ence of representatives ot Chambers of Commerce of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California and of British Col umbia held in Tacoma recent ly called for action by the gov- ernments of the United States and Canada to speed up inves- tigations of the depreciated value of silver and urged an international monetary confer ence to discuss means of stab ilizing silver in the worlds monetary system.
 A joint memorial to Congress was introduced in the House of Representatives of the Ore gon state legislature asking the federal government to take steps to enter into an agree ment with other nations to re- store the value of silver in for eign countries. The act would : have the government confer with silver using countries to maintain by international agreement the price of silver with it's relation to gold.
 Arthur Brisbane, famous pub licist, in an article in late Hearst papers, declared that restoration of silver values is essential to the return of stable world business and in- dustrial conditions. This is the most unequivocal utterance on the silver situation so far made by M. Brisbane.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14
zapora Sailings

A telegram from the Wills Navi gation Company this morning an nounced that the motorship Zapora will sail from Seattle on her next voyage to Hyder at Midnight March 18th.
 Succeeding voyages will start on or about the second and sixteenth of each month, according to tenta- tive schedule of sailings outlined by Capt J. H. Foreman, general man ager of the company, when the Za rora was last here.
 With possible variations of sail ing dates, this schedule of bi-weekly sailings will be maintained both winter and summer between Seattle and Hyder, Capt. Foreman said.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14
CAUSES FOR PRINCE RUPERT
 SINKING UNDETERMINED

CAUSES FOR PRINCE RUPERT
 SINKING UNDETERMINED
 The cause of the mysterious sinking of the Canadian Ma tional steamer Prince Rupert at midnight March 6, while lying at dock in Esquimalt Harbor, has not been definitely established, according to the latest press reports.
 Divers were at work block ing up port holes and other openings on the steamer pre- paratory to pumping her out. The ship, the reports said, was lying in 2S feet of water in an almost perpendicular position, with the stern com pletely submerged, and the bow high above water. When raised the vessel will again be completely overhauled and sur veyedand it will probably be six weeks or two months be- fore she is again ready for service.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14
Alaska Petroleum
 Production
193O

All the petrOleum produced
 in Alaska in 1880 continued to
 come from wells of the Chil-
 kat Oil Co.,, near Katalla,
 where, in addition to the oil
 wells, the company operates a small refinery, according to the
 Geological Survey. The gaso-
 line and distillate produced from this petroleum are much
 in demand in the local mar ket, as they are said to be of better quality than the usual commercial brands. This com pany is reported to have con tinued operations in this field on essentially the same scale as heretofore. A revival of in- terest in the development of the oil fields near Katalla and
 Yakataga was shown by re- ports that several companies were making preparations for active drilling in these regions, and some were actually ship ping in necessary equipment In addition to we'll justified at tempts to extend the area of known oil lands in this part of Alaska there appears to have been considerable speculative promotion whereby individuals have been induced to pay many thousand dollars for services in obtaining oil holdings that could have been obtained di- rectly from the government at a nominal charge. That there is some oil in this region is clear ly proved by the producing wells near Katalla and by the numerous seepages at many points between Katalla and Yakataga, but whether it oc- CUTS under such conditions as will make a commercial oil field must await the evidence furnished by the drill.
 Drilling for oil in the region west of Chickaloon was con- tinued by the Peterson Oil As sociation. Drilling ceased early in the fall, but the operators report that they will resume work here next spring. No search for oil by drilling is re- ported to have been in pro- gress in any of the other parts of Alaska that are believed to hold promise of being oil-bear- ing in Northern Alaska. This lack of activity should not be interpreted as indicating that the possibilities of finding pe- troleum in these regions are regarded as exhausted nor that search has been perman- ently abanoned. It simply means that the proving of a new oil field in Alaska is an extremely expensive task, which can be undertaken only by a large, strongly financed company, and that such com panies at present find more certain promise of immediate returns in other fields.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14
.P.C.P CO. PREPARING
 ID INSTALL L|NES 5

D. R. Steele, power line con- structor, arrived from Seattle Monday evening to undertake the work of locating and pre- pairing specifications for the structural steel towers which will be used by the Portland Canal Power Company to sup port the transmission lines which will convey electricity from the company's projected hydro-electric power plant on Davis River 10 Hyder.
 MT. Steele, who recently con- cluded a similar construction in Old Mexico, plans to take the contract for erecting the transmission lines, which will be supported entirely on fab ricated steel towers between the power site and town.
 After looking over the sur veyed power line routes up Salmon valley and to Stewart during the first part of the week, MT. Steele left Friday for Davis River, with Chris Crone and Harry Hills to start Investigating the transmission line requirement from that point to Hyder.
 According to MT. Steele, the installation of the big double transmission line will require the labor of 25 or more line men and more than double that number of mechanics and laborers.
 In response to a query by the Herald as to when the com pany expects to start active work on its big development, MT. Steele said he understood that the work is scheduled to get under way early next month.
 The first objective of the company will be the building of a dock and camps at the mouth of Davis River for the handling of supplies and mach inery and the housing of the construction crew engaged on the cement power plant and on the lofty dam some 220O feet up the river.
 A recent letter from Edwin R. Wright, resident engineer of pany will employ creosoted the company, said the com piles in the construction of the wharf, which will be approxi- mately 200 feet in length.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14

Railroad and asked the Gov ernor and Legislature "to re- wise the present probate code with the object of lessening the cost of administration, par ticularly in the case of small estates"
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-03-14
HESS AND WYNN ARE
 LEGISLATIVE CHOICE

Grover c. Winn, of Juneau republican, were the choice o1 the tenth biennial Alaska Leg. islature for president oi the Senate and speaker of the House, according to reports from Juneau this week.
 Senator Hess was the unan- Omous choice of the Senate for both temporary and permanent chairman, and the same honors were accorded Representative Winn in the selection of speak CT of the House of Represen- tatives.
 Judge Arthur w. Fox was elected secretary of the Senate and Lawrence Kerr was the unanimous choice for chief clerk of the House.
 The opening session of both houses was convened by Karl Thiele, Secretary of Alaska, with every member of both branches on hand for the first time in several sessions.
 Reporting the legislative outlook, the Juneau Empire says:
 While economy will be the watchword of the session, 1t has been indicated by various members, all of them are sat flied that the Territory's rev. enues will be sufficient to take care of all necessities of the government. Generally, it is believed there will be no dis position to increase any of the existing schedules of taxation.
 It is known that some im- portant legislation will be giv- en careful consideration. It has been definitely declared that a measure to restore the Com missioner of Education's pos ition to an appointive basis will be introduced.
 Repeal of the Alaska Bone Dry act will be pressed.
 Repeal of the Territory's di- rect primary law will be an- other subject for deep study. Members of both houses have expressed a desire to bring about a change in this system to eradicate some abuses that crept in from time to time in recent years. One proposition was to substitute for the pri- mary a party convention sys- tenn, based on the election of delegates, and registration of voters.
 On all sides it is agreed that the session will be marked by unusual harmony.
 Members of the Legislature by Divisions are:
 First Division - Senators Charles Benjamin, Wrangell, and Allen Shattuck, Juneau; Representatives Frank A, Boyle and c. c. Vim, Juneau, A. H. Ziegler and J. E. John son, Ketchikan.
 Second Division - Senators R. N. Sundquist, Candle, and Alfred J. Lomen, Nome: Rep resentatives Henry Burgh, Cliff Allyn, George Hellerich, Nome, and Andy Nylen, Sol omon.
 Third Division - Senators A. J. Dimond, Valdez, Robert S. Bragaw, Anchorage; Repre- sentatives Cal M. Brosius, Sew ard, Joseph H. Murray, and Frank H. Foster, Cordova, anc H. H. McCutcheon, Anchorage.
 Fourth Division = Senators Luther c. Hess, Fairbanks. John w. Dunn, Ruby; Repre- sentatives Harry Donnelly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

FOR RENT-A modern 5-room
house. Apply at 1881 East 18th St
j. M. Camera. Pii6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
SUNDAY. JUNE 2, Central Standard Time,

ans subject TO change by stations.
KLRA KOHL KFJF XVI KFPY KDYL
t1:i5 Novelty Trio - Also WKRc
WXYZ WAS
WBCM WSPD WDSU WISH WTAQ
WMAQ WCCO KSCJ WHIT KLRA
KOHL kFJF XVI KFPY KDYL KLZ
AFTERNOON
i2:oo-Poet's oold-Also wBcM wLAC
MBRC WDSU WISH WTAQ WMAQ
WCCO kSCJ WHIT KLRA KOHL
kFJF KTSA XVI kFPY kDYL KLZ
i~2:5o-5alIad Hour-Aiso Wink wKBN
WY WBcM wSPD wLAC wBRC
WDSU WISH WTAo WMAQ WcCO
kSCJ WHIT KNOX kLRA KOHL KFJF
KTRH KTSA XVI KFPY KDYL KLZ
1:0o-Symphonic Hour - Also wXYZ
WBCM WAC WBRC WDSU WISH
WTAQ WCCO KSCJ KLRA KOHL
kFJF kRLD kTRH KTSA WACO XVI
kFPY KDYL KLZ
goo Cathedral Hour - Also WIZ
WBCM WSPD WLAC WBRc wDSU
WISH WTAo WcCO KScJ KNOX
kLRA KOHL kFJF KRLD KTRH
3:oo-Ann Leaf az the organ - Also
wXYZ wBCM wSPD WAC wBRC
WDSU WISH wTAo wccO KScJ
kLRA KOHL kFJF KRLD KTRH
2;'o.PassoraIs-wXYz wBcM wsPp
" AAE hhNA NlSN W IAfI
wCcO KScJ WHIT RLRA KOHL KFJF
KRLD KTRH KDYL kLZ
4:oO-Chica1o Knights - Only wXYZ
WSPD WISH WTAQ WBBM WCCO
KSCJ WHIT KOHL KFJF KRLD XVI
KFPY kDYL kLz
3e4.5-WJZ (NBC)-76o
CMoRNINGJ
7;oo-chiIdren's Hour - Also VICAR
KWK WENR wJR
s:o0-Ensemble-Also VICAR
acknowledgement chorus-Also wLw
VICAR WENR KWK
500 Nomads Also WREN KFAB
VICAR NCKY KWK
$3.50 - Rochester Concert Orchestra
Also VICAR WLW KWK WREN KOA
| kFAB WTMJ WEBC WHAS WENR
WSM VINO WSMB wFAA wKY
1o:3o-Troika 5eIls-Also KWK VICAR
kpkA WLW KoA kEcA KFSD
WEBc wHAs wSM wsMB kTAR
KGw wKY
f~t:oo-Tales Of Emerald IsIes-KDKA
VICAR WLW WREN RFAB
ii:3o-Musie Of the Aaes-Also VICAR
WHO WLW WREN kFAB
fAFTERNOoNJ
i2:3o-kay's Oreh.-Also VICAR wJR
WLw kDKA KYw KWK WREN
KFAB WTMJ KSTP wEBC WSM
WHAS VINO WSB WAPI wJDX
WSMB KTHS KvoO wFAA wKY
WOAI kOA KSL and coast
f:o0-The Friendly Hour-Also KDKA
KWK WREN KFAB WHO'D KNOO
KEW KOA KSTP WEBC wSNR
KPRC WKY WSB WAPT VICAR
WTMJ KSL wDAY wJDX wSM
WFAA
2;oo - Partisan Echoes = Also wJR
VICAR WLW KYw KWK WREN
| KFAB
2:s0-Over Jordan-Also WI,w KFAP
WREN kDKA
2:s5-John Barciay-Aiso KDKA KwK
WREN KFAB WLw VICAR wENR
3:0o-Sabbath Reveries - Also KWK
WREN WCKY WHO'D WJDX KONO
KNOO KTAR KGO KHQ kGw WOAI
VICAR WAX wSMB wDAY wEBC
| KFYR KFAB wSM VINO wBAP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Sunday Morning

sunday Morning
IL soO-l2:00 Church Services
Fronk The First Methodist Church
In MSxnsville. Rev. DR.. Sterling
Fisher Pastor.
FREDERICKSBURG Classical Con-
cert. SNis&
Sunday Afternoon
5:00-5:l5-Studio Classical Con-
cert
5:i5-5:30 - watchtower Bible
Lecture BY Judge Rutherford
5.30-6:00-Sal o Dent Tooth
Paste Red Seal Half Hour OF Clas-
steal Music
6:00-6:30-Studio Classical Con-
cert Continued
6:30-Sign Off Until $50 a. m.
Monday Morning.
Monday Morning
9:30-l0:00-Capitol Theatre Free
Ticket Request Program. Announce
ments +. Manautou'S Department
Store. Covacevich Supply Co.
f0:00-l0:30-O Organ Recital by
Paul Kennard. Announcements
Hancock a. Tuggle Inc. De Luxe
Cleaners. Carriers State Bank Beau
ty Shop. Edelstein's Furniture Store
Brownsville Printing Shop.
l0:30-l0:55-House Keepers Chat
With Vivian.
l0:55-i1:00-U. S. Markets
1i:00-1l.i5-"Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist
li.l5-ll.30-Muslcal Brsvities
1i:30-1I :45-Union Mutual Life
ms. Co.
li:45-ii: 50-World Book Man
11:50-12 O0-Popular Melodies
12:00-Time Service a. Weather
Forecast
3o-Jap MAGE in Popu-
lar Melodies or The Day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Today's Radio features

I2:30-Sign Off Until $50 p. m.
Monday Afternoon
3:30-3:45-News Flashes From The
Brownsville Herald.
3:45-4:l5-Spanish Music Court
esy vivier Music co.
4:I5-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
4.45-5:00-K. w. w. O. Birthday
Party.
5:00-National Protective ms. CO.
5:00-5:l5-Spanish Lesson by At
torney Rafael Cowan.
5:15-6:00-Jap Magee In All Re-
quest Program OF Popular Melodies
6:00-Time Service
6:00-6:30-Base Ball Scores
6:30-Sign off Until $50 Tues
day morning.
Tuesday Morning
9:30-l0:0O-Capitol Theatre Free
Ticket Request Program. Announce
ments K. Manautou Department
Store, Covacevich Supply Co.
l0:00-10:30- Organ Recital BY
Paul Kennard. Announcements:
Hancock e. Tuggle Inc. De Luxe
Cleaners. Carriers state Bank Beau
ty Parlor. Edelstein's Furniture
Stores. Brownsville Printing Shop
l0:30-l0:55-House Keepers Chat
With Vivian
l0:55-ll: 00-"Gus' The worlds
Worst Pianist
li:l5-ll:30-MuF cal BreVities
:45--Union Mutual Life
ms. Co.
ll:45-li .50-World Book Man
IL .50-i2:00-Popular Melodies
12:00-Time Service & Weather
Forecast
i2:0o-i2 :30-Jap MaVee In Pop
ular Melodies or The Day
l~2:30--Sign Off Until 2:30 D. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Announcements
AUTOS FOR SALE

FOR SALE CHEAP-l927 Buick
sedan. good mechanical condition.
new paint and tires. Phone 440. Pll9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Real Estate
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements viii be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
Classified advertising must be &C
eompanied by cash.
NO advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
Number Of insertions must be given
The Herald reserves the right to
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject IN.
clean or Objectionable copy
Obituaries. resolutions and ~ards
of thank In classified section will
oe taken nc the regular classified
rate In other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
sible for copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any unintention-
al error that may occur. farther
than TO correct IN the next issue
-.ter 10 Is brought 20 their atten-
ton. All advertising orders are ac-
cepted on this basis only.
Telephone No. 8 and dictate your
advertisement to on experienced
'lassified writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should be presented not later
IMAM 10 q. m. Copy for Sunday
tHH1C1 aAAOAt4 Ot III not AALcT nan
10 ~ m Saturdays to insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less one insertion s0c
over 20 words. one insertion
pef Word -...- ...... &c
subsequent Insertions run con-
secutively. Der .llsc
MINIMUM .-.......-.... 10 words
~ month. per word 3nr
NO classified advertisement &C.
cepfed for less han. 4Oc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word &c
Readers. Der inch $4,000. ei Is
Second and third days. SIC per
word: fourth. fifth and sixth DAYS
&c Der word: 7 consecutive DAYS
3tac Der word.
Legal notices ic Der word each In
eertion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

FOR ~RENT-Six-room house sos
st. Francis. Apply "A. Chapa. TAB 81.
Charles. P73
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
fBv The Associated PressD
AgA.3-WEAF (NBC)-66O


fBv The Associated PressD
4s4.3-WEAF (NBC)-66o
lMoRNINGJ
200 - The 5~alladeers = Also. wSB
WTAM WWJ VIGIL WGY WOW
1870 Yoiehi Hiroaki, xylophonIst -
Also WTAM WSB WGY WOW
z.45-The ReeitaIlsts = Also wTAM
VIGIL WOW
s:oo-southland s~ketehes-Also wwJ
WDAF WSB
s:so = Lew White. oreanlst = Also
e:0o-Neapolitan Days - Also voc
WEBC WBAP wAPI KOA WTAM
WTMJ WPTF wKY WV VINO
e;5o-Jewels Of Destlny-Also WTAM
o;co5EP,,kIsss = Also wrAM wcN
1o1s-eehoes Of the Orient - Also
I WGyf sBTAM wDAF KwK KOA
kGW KECA WWJ woo
fc:3o-6ibIicai Drama - Also wTAM
fi:oo.- Gilbert and Sullivan - Also
KDKA wGY wLw KFSD wTAM
WV wsAI WHO Voc wHAS
WAPI WSMB KoA
(AFTERNOONJ
12~:00-carVeth WelIs-wEAF
f2:f5-The carlbbeans-wEAF
12:3o-N6c Artlsts-Also WOW WV
.KSD wTAM wDAF
800 Moonsplne and Ho~neysuekIe-
Also WTAM WWJ kYW kSD voc
wGy wDAF WOW
f:so-Manhattah Guardsmen - Also
WGY wTAM WWJ wSAI KSD voc
2:00-Nationai Sunday Forum - Also
kOA WOW wKY wOAI wSAI WAX
WHAS wJDx KvoO KPRC wEBC
WDAF WWJ Voc VINO WGY WSM
WSB WSMB WAPI WHO'D WDAY
KFYR KsD wFAA and Coast
s:oo-Pop coneerts-Also wGY wwJ
MTAM wSAI wENR voc wDAF
s:oo-cathoIIc Hour-Also wGY WV
WEBC WHO'D WKY wJDX WSMB
KSTP KSD voc KECA KTAR
wDAY VINO wsB wBAP KPRc
wwooAMT w WDAF K k3A k kxoo w WsM
Ind coast
34s.6-WABc (CBS)-seo
fMORNINGD
t:0o-Morring MusIeale-Also wXYZ
WIT KNOX WAX KFJF KRLD
ESQ = Or. Charles FleIseher = Also
wXYZ wBCM wLAC wDSU wCCO
WHIT KNOX WNAX kFJF KRLD
s:ooHLana . Max. seIl.v. Only
Wink VIXEN WY WAC wDsU
WISH WTAQ wBBM wCCO WHIT
WAX KFJF KDYL
s:45-Tony's Scrap 6ook-Oniy wBCM
wLAC WDSU WISH wTAQ wCcO
WHIT KNOX WNAX KFJF KTRH
KDYL KLZ
s;oo-PresbyterIan Church - wABc
only
f0:00-Je~ish Art Program - Also
WIKI WpSU WISH wTAQ wMAQ
KScJ WHIT KNOX wNAx KOHL
KFJF kRLD KTRH XVI KLZ
~
WIKI WDSU WISH WTAQ wNfAO
wCCO KSCJ WHIT KLRA WNAX
KOHL KFJF KRLD KTRH KDYL KLZ
fo:45-The vaaabonds - Also wXYZ
wSPD WBRC wDSU WISH WTAQ
wMAo wCCo KScJ WHIT KNOX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

TWO-ROOM apartment or single
rooms. furnished. Also two-room
house with sleeping porch. furni-
ture, water and lights. 52S 9th St.
PHO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

POSITION WANTED Registered
pharmacist. Experienced. referen-
ces. Competent manager. Services
available June 25th or 30th. j. S.
Crow. Tel. 2l2, Box 66S. San Benz
TO. Pl27
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Real Estate
For Subdivision
l60 Acres

Located 4 blocks from the high
school and closer 70 Browns.
vile than the exclusive Lon
Ebanos Subdivision Winding
reSaca running through prop
erty offering natural lake front
sites Tor subdivision. This prop
erty rs for sale 10y owners and
can be bought at q very at
tractive price Also tract OF 500
acres within city limits, adjacent
10 Missouri Pacific Lines on
the south. Henson-Lcmax an
Houston and Brownsville De-
velopment Co. GEO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

NEBRASKA APARTMENTS-Fur-
niShed. modern. Also cottages. 1851
jefferson. Phone 1894. Obj
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Livestock & Poultry

FOR SALE-Fryers. Csc per Id.
Place order by postal card. Delivery
made on Saturday and Monday. G.
p. Personnel. Il Jardin. Pl35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

INTERESTED IN PURCHASING
chicks: White Leghorns. Barred
Plymouth Rocks and AustraiorpS.
Give shipping details. date Of
Matching. etc. Manuel Struck. Gen
eral Delivery. Brownsville: Phone
rs. Matamoros. PI37
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
SITUATION WANTED

EXPERIENCED st-enographer wants
either temporary or permanent
work. Reference furnished. Write
Pl35 Herald. Pl35
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
announcement
Valley Travel Bureau

Cars and Passengers to al Points
On Share Expense Basis
Harrington Office: ll2l w. Harrison
Phone 405 Mrs. w. w. HouSer, Mgr.
McAllen office: McAllen Hotel Bldg.
Phone 1853 Mr.. j. w. Butler. Mgr.
Pts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21

WE WILL BUY or sell your real
estate or business; also refinance
loans. Write P149 Herald. P149
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Rentals
II

ALFONSO APARTMENTS. well fur
niShed. newly decorated. Very desir-
able. Corner 9Th and Levee. Phone
500. P23
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-21
Employment
HELP WANTED
statesmen

WANTED - Salesman Distributor,
Epanish- English speaking. for VAL
ley. Nationally knownproducts,
quick sellers. good commissions.
Cal at 208 St. Charles ST.. S. K. P134