davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
5 New York Stations
61O-WEAF-492

610-WEAF-4a2 b:45-David Croswell, baritone 6-Dinner music 7-Mid-week hymn sing 7:3o-"Famous Characters in Liter ature' Sold favorite songs S:30-Song cycle, The Mounte- banks" by mixed quartet S-Banjo ensemble and soloists 10-Orchestra 11-12-Dance orchestra
 68O-WJZ-i54 6:30--Market quotations b.35-Financial summary 5:40-Cotton quotations 5:50-Farm market reports 7-Orchestra S--Wendall Hall, songs 8:30--Society orchestra 9-Shannon Quartet and instru- mental solos 10-Katherine Palmer, soprano. with orchestra 10:30-Dance orchestra
 8S0-WMCA-311 6:15-String ensemble 6;45-Broadway chat 7-Fourteen Nirginians 7:30-Orchestra S:25-Westchester County Fair S:SO-surprise program 9-Soloists 9:30-Half hour Of song 10: 15-News l0:30-Serenaders 11-Orchestra 11:15-Dance music 11:30-Henry Tobias songs. orch. F mid.-Broadway Mite"
 93O-WBNY-322 a-Dance music 2o-Eugene Morfesi, songs 5o-Siemon Barvio, baritone s2c-Dods and skidmore, songs g 3o-Frarklin Willia ms, tenor 10. 20-Nilliams Gang,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
Western Stations

M-Cleyeland-3S9 6-Hotel Winton orchestra Studio program 9-From New York 1O-Studio program 11-Jack Horwitz Collegian sere-
 naders
 11OO-WHK-Cleveland-27S 6-Orchestra 1O-Sacred Hour 5SC-WCX-Detroi G-Goldkette ensemble and soloists S-Studio program 111O-WGHP-Det 6-s-Dinner concert; news: radio
 school; market report; children s chat lO-11-WGHP Vaudeville Frolic 1i-12-WGHP dance orchestra O-WJR-DetrOit-5 G:45-Business mems digest; wealth.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
CHICAGO STATIONS ON THE AIR
 TONIGHT.

S2O-WDAF-Kansas City-385 7-School of The Air 12:45-Nighthawks
 S2O-WHB-Kansas City-365 S-Organ recital S:30-Talks 10-Popular songs
 72O-WCCO-Minncapolis-416 9-WEAF program
 62O-WOC-Davenport-4S4 S:S0-The Ploughboys 9-11-From WEAF Hold Fashioned dance music
 57O-WHO-Des Moines-526 3:30-Dinner music 9-Crusaders of the Air 12-Dance music
 57O-WOW-Omaha-526 7-The Nagabonds 10-Classics 11-Dance music
 S3O-KGO-Oakland-361 9-Little symphony orchestra 11-Program 12-Dance music
 642-KFI-Los AngeIes-i67 11-Drama Hour 12-Varied program Music Box revue
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

Miss Lois Howard. daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. H. Howard, entertained 14 of her friends at her home Tues day afternoon in honor of her ninth birthday.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
THURSDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
Note-Asterisks Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.

cate kilocycles; those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

lU-tuQle NOOuS, ltllOT 10:45-Request program
 950-WGBS-316 6-Uncle Geebee 6:30-Radio Franks 6:35-Business English course 6:45-Radio Franks 7-Orchestra S-Filipino and Spanish folk songs 9-Conroy and Mum, two-piano re-
 cital 9:30-"Ramble in Erin" 10:30-Dance orchestra
 950-WABC-318 12:01-Instrumental trio
 57O-WNYC-526 6:10-"Before an Audience" Rich
 ard Mayne 6:30-Rose Resnick, pianist 6: 6:45-Market high spots 6:55-Trio 7:15-Hazel Collins, soprano 7:30-Police alarms 7:35-"Timely Health Hints 7:55-Dance orchestra S:30-Glee club 9:t5-"Homer," Prof. Jos. Crowne 9:30-Samuel Tonkonogy, violinist 10-Maurice LaVove, baritone 1O:20-Civil service opportunities 10:SQ-Police alarms; weather
 S30-WHN-36t 7-Dance orchestra .2O-Jupior ordar nipbt S-Dance music S:30-"Thrift Talk S:40-Orchestra 9-Best joke contest 9:05-Marion Werth, singer 9:15-Duo 9:30-Theater orchestra 10-"Cookie," song bird 1O:15-Reis and Kahn, songs 10:30-Orchestra 11-N. T. G. and His Pals
 SO2-WRNY-374 7-Sports; financial digest 7:15-Catholic Circle 7:30-Talk 7:35-Mara Morland, ukulele I:45-Dance orchestra S:10-Daily bulletin S:15-Radio questions and answers S:30-Orchestra 9-Thrift banquet 10:15-Operatic ensemble 11:30-Dance orchestra
 7S0-WLWL-3S5 S:30-Rose Austin. soprano S:45-Richard Porter, violinist 9-"Recitations, Alfred Young 9:15-F'rancisco Salinas, guitarist 9:S0-Male quartet 9:45-Trio 10-"The Bible" Rev. John Corbett 10:15-Male quartet 1o:30-Ensemble
 110O-WPCH-273 6-Irene Lindsay, soprano 6:15-Chat 6:30-Les Ries, A. Silver, songs 6:45-Talk, John J. German 7-Orchestra 7;30-Hoeny and artists S-Pauline Watson, violinist S:30-Talk S:45-George Schowers. baritone 9-Irish hour 10:15-Franklin Four 10:30-Rose Marconi. soprano 11-Billy Day. songs :15-Fred Osborne, songs 11:30-Gorace Rowe. songs 11:45-Flo Wagner, pianist 12 midnight-Dance orchestra
 99O-WMSG-3O3 6-Fain and Dunn, artists 6 6:15-Edwin Howard, violinist 6:30-Bob and Bobby Dickson,
 duets 6:45-"Cookie," California songbird T-Dorothy Bentley, contralto 7:15-Orchestra S-Male Trio S:15-Hockey game, Boston Bruins
 vs. N. Y. Rangers 10:30-Joe Davis, melody man 10:45-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY 20 1927

pushed MT. Monier's daughter from the trolley car. causing her to fall and injure herself. Tellar has re- tained Attorney P. s. Waskowitz of the firm of Waskowitz and Goldstein of Hartford.
 The play "The Fifteenth Candle" which was to have been presented at the parish house of the Newington Congregational church by the League of Women Voters on January II, was read last night by Mrs. Will liam T. Wells. Owing to indictment weather during the past week. it has been impossible to hold any re- hearsals, making it necessary for Mrs Wells to read the play. The or chestra from the Newington Home
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
CT forecast, time signals and other

CT forecast, time signals and other information 7-Jean Goldkette's Petite Sym phony orchestra; soloists; farm talk 7;30 - Entertainers, orchestra and solosts, presenting selections from favorite musical comedies 9-Dance hour by Jean Goldkette's s recording orchestra
 92O-WSAI-Cincinnati-326 6 6:40-Talk 6:45-Chime concert |7-Olympian club half hour 7:3o-Audrey Gillespie, soprano, assisted by Mary Lou Jansen, pi- anist 10-From New York 11-Orchestra from Hotel Sinton
 71O-WLW-Cincin s:50-Weather market reports 7:3o-"Helpful hints for owners of radio sets 7:40--Hotel Gibson orchestra .10-Opera company presenting I'll Trovatore" 1.-The Melody Boys. Carol Bur dick and Elmer Brennan, Nellie Brennan, accompanist
 Dance music from Castle Farm 12:15-Night Howls by the Crosley Sky Terriers
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20
New England Stations
esO-NTIC-Hartford-l76

TIC-Hartford-476 e-Dinner concert, Heublein Trio: .. seviIlana. Entr'acte "Don Cesar de Bazan" (MasseneD b. Musical Gems of Tschaikowsky U.angey) i; C. By the Waters of Minnetonka Uieurance): d. By the Brook (Boisdeffre): e. Excerpts from "Che Chin Chow s25-News
 s:So--Cliftonian Concert from the Club Palais Royal Y-Mid-week Religious Sing; St. Jo- Vaux, choirmaster. Silentio (Gre- gorian Melody est. Braun); Bass Solo: saIve Regina (Buck), Peter F. Radican; Mixed Quartet: There's a Green Hill Far Away 7 (Marks); Choir with soprano solo: Pastores Gambillotte) Soprano solo: Ave Maria (CherubinD, Cath crime McGowan; Choir and tenor solo: Sanctus from St. Cecilia Mass (Gounod) g:5o - Staff artists; Joint recital with Mabel Finely Armstrong, contralto, and Burton Cornwall baritone: Duet - Nocturne (Cha- minade): Mrs. Armstrong and MT ! Cornwall. Baritone - a. Love is 6 7 Sickness (Horatio Parker); b. 1 Come. Oh Come My Hearts De- light (Horatio Parker); c. Once ] Loved 8 Maiden Fair (Horatio Parker), MT. Cornwall. Duet - a. , Gray Days (Joel Johnson); b. My Boat Der the Tide is Speeding | (Gruber Hoffman,, Mrs. Arm strong and MT. Cornwall. Central to - a. Trubuter (Howard Fish, er): b. Bonnie Wee Thing (Liza Lehman), Mrs. Armstrong. Duet ! Night Hymn at Sea GA. Goring /, Thomas), Mrs. Armstrong and Mir. Cornwall
 1-Owlets
 s;3o-Capitol theater orchestra s9-The Sascha Jacobsen string Quartet: The Quartet - Quartet !, (American) (Dvorak): Allegro ma non troppo; Lento: Motto Vii vace; Finale (Vivace ma non troppo). Cello Solos a. Apres une reve (Fauret; b. Spanish serenade Popper); c. Village ! Dance (Popper); d. Elfentans ! Popper): Marie Roemaet Rosan- off. Violin Solos "a. Spanish Dance (Granados- -Kreisler); b. Indian Lament (Dvorak-Kreisler) /: c. Sicilienne and Rigaudon (Fran- coeur-Kreisler) Louis Kaufman The Quartette - a. To Wild Rose (MacDowelD; b. Molly or the Shore (Grainger); c. Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes (Old English)
 10-Weather.
 1290-WICC-BrideepOrt-2S5 7-studio program
 000-WBZ-Springfield-333 s:15-Organ recital by Arthur Cliff ton
 s:So-Adam House orchestra News and the newspaper 7;1o-Organ recital continued 7:25-Market reports 7:3o = First lecture in "The Psy- chology Of Personal Problems" S-Musical program 8:3o-Twilight Song Trio 9-From New York 10-Vitan Podolsky. violinist; Betty Podolsky. accompanist 10:30-From New York 1l:3o-Weather reports; missing persons
 55O-WTAG-Worcester-545 8-Music
 S:30-Instrumental trio s-11-WEAF
 607-WNAC-Boston-43O 6-The Smilers S:30-Dinner dance, "Dok" Eisen- bourg and his Sinfonians 7-"Ginger Gems .7;3o-Compulsory Automobile In- surance
 7.35-The Lady of the 1vories 7;5o-Improving Ones Complexion S-Concert program S;15-Theater studio 9:15-Metropolitan Grand orchestra, stage presentation and musical accompaniment
 -Providencc-44t 7-Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-01-20

For Crippled Children played several selections and pupils from the Center school gave readings and musical numbers.
 A benefit bridge will be given by the Woman's club of Maple Hill to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. White on Golf street. Mrs. H. E. Anderson is chairman of the social committee which is in charge. Other members of the committee are Mrs. William r. Middlemas, Mrs William H. Fitzell, Mrs. c. K. Spring, Mrs. William H. Allen. Mrs. T. l.. Monier and Mrs. R. B. Doane Anyone making up tables are re- quested to notify some member of this committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09

tions in behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti.
One was for writ of habeas corpus
and stay of execution and the other
was for writ of error for review
Of facts as well as law in the case.
The legal proceedings to save the
lives of Sacco and Vanzetti, whose re-
spite ends at midnight August 10th,
will probably be shifted to the federal
courts.
Mrs. Sacco Near Collapse.
81 just ask you to designate some
other judge to hear the motion for
revocation of sentence and a new
trial" Attorney Arthur D. Hill said
to trial Judge Webster Thayer, lep-
rous-l looking car who sentenced the
two innocent workers to the electric
chair.
Mrs. Sacco, near to collapse, as the
result of her terrible ordeal, listened
as the defense attorney continued.
"No matter he said, chow care
fully you are trained the result is in
evitable. Time is short. If your hon
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09
GAS EXPLOSION IN
Coal. Mine KILLS;
WORK MUST co ON

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. s. =
Four miners were burned, one per-
haps fatally, in an explosion Of gas in
the Stanton mine of the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company here, to-
day.
All men in the vein in which the
blast occurred, were accounted for.
Other sections of the mine, where 700
men are employed, were able to con-
tinue operations. Gas and dust ex-
plosions never occur in properly in
spected mines.
The old custom of ceasing work in
q mine when a fatal accident occurs
has been given up, under the leader
ship of Cappellini and other union re-
dictionaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09
Los Angeles Workers Go
On With Demonstration
Though Arrests Multiply

LOS ANGELES, August 8. -
While successfully continuing their
efforts to arrange a monster dem
onstration in the Plaza here on
Tuesday at 5 p. M, the leaders in
this work, and especially the Com
munists, have been subjected TO ex-
treme hindrance and attempts at
terrorism by the police. Sidney
Bush was arrested last night, and
the police are threatening that all
active Workers Party members will
be in jail before the demonstration
takes place.
The entral Labor Council at it's
last meeting passed a resolution
calling on all workers to attend the
demonstration.
The present state Of affairs
started with a raid on the Workers
Party headuarters two days ago,
two arrests, and the confiscation Of
100000 leaflets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09
Defeat the Ml1rderers Of SaccO, Vanzetti
START MARCH ON
BOSTON TODAY TO
PICKET PRISON
Demand, ''Sacco and
Vanzetti Shall Not Diet"

Following the huge mass demon
strations that will take place thruout
the country following a nationwide
walkout to save Sacco and Vanzetti,
thousands of workers will pour into
Boston to march before the State
House and picket the Charlestown
penitentiary containing the death
house where Sacco and Vanzetti sit,
and the executing chamber where it
is planned to put them to death.
Hundreds of prominent labor lead
ers, authors, professional men will
lead the demonstration.
Jane Adams, Upton Sinclair, Hey
wood Broun, Professor Charles A.
Beard, Sinclair Lewis, William z.
Foster are some of the people who
have been invited by the Sacco Van
zetti Defence Committee to lead the
demonstration.
The committee tells the peaceful
narchers to come armed with the in
extinguishable faith that, "Sacco and
Vanzetti must and shall not die!"
Rose Baron, Secretary of the Sac
co-Vanzetti Emergency Committee, 80
East 18th street, in statement made
public late yesterday announced that
the Sacco-V -Vanzetti Defence Commit
tee of Boston, which is the central
national organization, has wired an
appeal to the New York Sacco-Van-
zetti Emergency Committee.
i oe1S hof "a
York Committee urge well-known New
Yorkers and prominent national fig
ures to attend a peaceful demonstra-
tien outside the Charlestown Prison
on the night of the execution.
The list of names which the Boston
Committee urges the New York Com
mittee to get in touch with follows:
Jane Addams, Director of Hull
House, Upton Sinclair, novelist, Pro-
fessor Felix Frankfurter, professor
of the Harvard Law School and au
thor of the famous book, "The Case
of Sacco and Vanzetti," Professor
John Dewey of Columbia, Haywood
Broun of the New York World, Pro-
fessor Charles A. Beard, Oswald Gar
rison Willard, editor of the Nation,
DR.. Norman Thomas.
The list continues with the names
of Arthur Garfield Hays, prominent
attorney, Sinclair Lewis, author of
Elmer Gantry," H. L. Mencken, edi-
tor of the American Mercury,
"Mother" Jones, Mines Workers lead
er. Carrie Chapman Gait, Glenn
Frank, president of the University of
Wisconsin, Dean Roscoe Pound,
George Jean Nathan, dramatic critic,
Waldo Frank, novelist, Franklin P
Adams (F. P. Az columnist of the
New York World, Judge Ben Lindsey
of the Juvenile Court, Denver, Colo
rado, George Kirchway, former war;
den at Sing Sing, Frederick c. Howe,
Louis F. Post, Floyd Dell, novelist,
Sherwood Anderson, novelist, Bruce
Bliven, economist for the New Re-
public, Walter Lippman, editorial
writer of the New York World, Will
lam Hard, political newspaper CORES
pondent.
Names added later in the day were
Carl Sandburg, poet, President Will
liam Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, William z. Foster, head
Of the Trade Union Educational
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09
Mike Gold Will Report
On Picketing in Boston
For the Daily Worker

Mike Gold, of the New Masses,
writer and poet, has been added to
the staff of The DAILY WORK
Err that is covering the Sacco-Van-
zetti case in Boston. He will go
with the delegation from the
Union Square meeting today to
picket the state house and prison
in Boston, Wednesday and Thurs
daY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09
Railroad Men Protest
Strike In Argentina
For Sacco, Vanzetti

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. Join
ing the Worldwide movement for
Sacco and Vanzetti, the railroad
workers here have decided to go on
strike August 10, the date set for
their executions. The train crews
will suspend work for Is minutes,
while the workers at the shops in
tend to abstain from work for "a
hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09
THAyER DENIES MOTION FOR new
TRIAL FOR SACCO AND vANzETTI
Defense Attorneys Plan to Carry Fight to United
States Supreme Court

BOSTON Aug S.Attorneys for Sacco and Vanzett pre-
pared late today the of the two famedup workers
die in the electric chair Wednesday night the fed
eral courts.
All efforts to get stay the state courts exhausted
today The court denied two petitions One for
writ of habeas corpus and execution and the other
for writ of calling for review facts as we'll as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09
LABOR DOWNS TOOLSA 10 O'CLOCK
This MORNING TO STAY HAND OF
EXECUTIONER IN MASSACHUSETTS
Millions to Quit Work ThruOut Many of Nations
Great Industries
Hundreds of Thousands Idle In New York
Demonstrate In Union Square

At ten o'clock today millions country
will go strike to snatch SaccO and Vanzet
which they have been sentenced by the
judicial puppets of New Engands industrial autOcracy
estimated that than half million workers in New
York City alone will throw down their tools this forenoon in the
greatest waout the city has Millions thruOut
the country have already pledged themselves join the fight to
the two amedup workers from being raroaded to the
electric chair.
MUST OVERCOME OFFICIAL INACTION.
Despite the attitude of the American Federation of Labor
officadom which maintained cowardy silence when labor
strike to Sacco and Vanzet the rank and file of the
American labor movement responding courageousy to the strike
Refusing to heed the silence of the A. F. Of L. oficiadom
the clubs of police which smashed huge demonstration the
Commons Sunday the rank file American labor
great numbers has pledged itself the struggle Saco and
Vanzett.
MANY ORGANIZATIONS FOR STRIKE
The solid front presented by American labor its struggle
the ramedup workers is indicated by the
the organizations sponsoring the strike
The Workers Communist) Party the Socialist Party the
Industrial Workers of the World the several De-
tense Committees the international Labor Defense hundreds of
unions with political affiliations have all their
ention of joining the monster strike tomorrow snatch
and Vanzett from the hands of their capitalist hangmen
AMALGAMATED READY.
Sydney president Amalgamaed Clothing Workers
of America
Chicago Philadelphia suspend work for
an TODAY in sympathy with Sa and Van
About 10000 members Of the union employed the needle
Hlman said
THE SHOE WORKERS STRIKE.
The York District of the
Union has issued the following call to its members:
District 2,
Tuesday August 9th at 10 all shoe should
innocent fellow workers and the Union
straton
LONG LIVE PROLETARIAN SOLIDARITY!
Their liberation depends solidarity the
"SACCO AND vANZETTI SHALL
LOUIS TRUBOWTTZ President
"H LEVINE, Secretary"
THE JEWELRY WORKERS STRIKE.
Board of Local Of aionaJe
calling
o'clock
the ized murde Of Sacco andV
follows:
all members of Jewelry
IT, and all those who work in the novelty jewelry
Continued on Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09
Thayer Denies Trial.

DEDHAM, Mass, Aug. s. - Judge
Webster Thayer, in Norfolk county
superior court late today denied mo-
ton for new trial for Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti.
Attorney Hill urged Judge Thayer
as he sat in the heavily gu.rded court
room to designate some other Judge to
hear the motion. His request was
based on the fact that Judge Thayer
himself was prejudiced against the
workers because they were radicals.
In Boston prior to this hearing,
Judge George A. Sanderson, in state
supreme court, had denied two petit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-09

IN the famous case. When these
petitions had been denied the
attorneys went before Judge
Webster Thayer, the trial Judge
who sentenced the condemned
men, with a motion for a new
trial which was refused.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-14
Tourists Flock
To Valley Towns

SAN BEEITO, Dec. i4.-EEreri-
encinz its earliest infl1x Of visitors
from northern states, the Lower Flo
Grande Valley win this year harvest
It's greatest tourist crop, according to
indications of the immigration regis
tered SO far this year, an estimate by
L. L. Zenor, local real estate man
shows.
Within the past week al least six
large parties Of immigrants" have
arrived in this locality from all parts
of the country, starting the winter
season, and hundreds CT automobile
tourists have been coming in to
spend the winter.
The population Of the Valley has
been increased by several thousand
since December ] BY Writer residents
who will spend from three to six
months here. and many Of whom will
make their permanent homes IN this
section.
At least twice as many immigrants
will be brought in the week before
Christmas, it was stated. and with
the addition Of special home-seekers
rates there has been indueement OF
considerable new development on
tracts which have been opened up
since the last winter season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-14
Real Estate
Transfers

j. Y. Beard. ct ux, TO Ed Wieh-
strom, south 10 acres of block 8, out
of e. Z. Evans subdivision, La Feria
Grant, $40.
La Feria Townsite Company. to
The AL Parker Securities Co, lot s.,
block 3. Townsite of La Ferris, Cam
T county, $40.
s. Finley Ewing TO NJ. A. Munday
ct ux, all lot 2. block i2s, original
Townsite Of Harlingen, S1100.
Leon X. WATSON, ct ux, TO Joe NJ.
Dawson, lot -, less 5 acres of north
west end thereof; lot %. less 5 acres
northwest end. lots IS snd p, all be-
ing OF resaca front subdivision, $40.
Morris Edelstein, ct Tx. TO Nj.
Edelstein Realty Corporation lots Z,
8. o, 10. II, II, block 223, lot 1 in
block "a, lot II. block 63; City Of
Brownsville, $40.
G. G. Henson, ct al to Toribia de
Ia Cara, lots z. s. block 2i0, City Of
Brownsville. $500.
l.. r. Rodgers, ct al, TO The Al
Parker Securities Co. all block is,
containing 1918 acres all of block Ia.
containing 1918 acres Dana subdI-
vision, $40,
j. p. Jones, to S. d. Thames, north
acres Of farm block Is3, FL Jardin
subdivision, share "a, Espiritu Santo
Grant, $40.
Helen c. Bowie. ct vir, 10 Geo. l..
Atkinson. lot i. block A., Third addi-
ton, townsite Of San Benito, $500.
Clarence a. Elmore, Ct ux, to Mar
garet A. Elmore, an undivided one
sixth interest in and to block 81. 50,
81, g., Fresnos Tract. also undivided
one-sixth interest in and to all land
situated in state Of Texas Of which
Mcclellan Elmore died seized, either
in law or in equity, 81.
Grace Ellen Edwards, ct vir. TO
r. NJ. Elliott, subdivision "A" of lot
I. block 8, subdivision One of Lam
drums Reserve, $40.
Merle NJ. Nusz, to F. {. Ingram. lot
q, block 8, La Quinta Addition, City
of Harlingen, $40.
Ross III. LOOMS, ct ux. TO r. c.
Ingram, lot 10, block 3. and lot I,
block 2, La Quinta Addition, City a
d~ariingen. $40.
j. 4. Butler. to Mrs. f. Lois Sap
renfield. one-half interest in and TO
Bats acres out of blocks 1871 and l5s,
Fresnos Land & Irrigation Co.'S sub
division, $1,000.
William Crawford EudEins. 10 Mrs.
Guy l.. Hoover. lot I. block 2, Castle
Court Addition, City Of Harrington,
$4,000.
Enrique r. Valentine 10 Francisco
G.. de Lerma. lot 3. block 45, Bella
Vista Addition. City of Brownsville,
xl0.
r. b. Rentfro. ct al. TO Los Ehanos
Estates. Inc. all block %, contain
ing 4.45 acres out of Los Ehanos
Estates subdivision, $40.
R. n. Rentfro. ct nj TO Los Ehancs