davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Dave Shade Is Victor
Over Willis at Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-DaveE Shade
beat Jack Willis in 10 rounds.
Walter Madey~ knocked out Morgan
Garnder in three rounds. Jackie
Moore beat Tony Saunders In six
rounds. -.
Marshall Leach knocked cut
frankie La Marie In the first
round. Nick Taft knocked out Kid
Kote in three rounds. Harry Fierro
and Walter Pelligrini fought q
draw to four rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
CRIBS
BREATHE PEP

The Central and Eastern squads
will be given intensive work for
the next three days in order TO be
IN shape for their important game
Friday which opens the interhigh
schedule. Central hasn't advanced
as quickly as Coach Ty RauSa~
desired. but he found room for hope
in the teams showing against
York High on Saturday.
The Blue and White, dOped
to lose by two or three touch
downs. lost by the scant margin
Of an extra point, awarded the
PennSylvaniaDs when Central
was declared Off-side on YOrk's
try for the goal after touch
down.
Eastern will be at a disadvantage
as Jim Munro. All-High center la st
year. has been lost to the team.
he broke his arm in the Dewitt
clash On Friday and will be an
oHlooker At future games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Gridiron
Gleanings

CHICAGO. Oct. 1e.-With another
powerful attack anticipated from
the Gophers Saturday, Maroon for
wards were the objects of much at
tention on the midway here today.
There Is no prospect of getting any
new men into Saturdays game con-
sequently a great deal of attention
is being given to those already
there.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 10
Secrecy prevailed in the Michigan
camp today. Coach Wieman put
his twice defeated gridiron warriors
through a lengthy session of offense
followed by line drill in which the
entire squad participated. Wieman
is concentrating on line work, de-
Tense and running attack.
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-
Northwestern will present new
bacEfield combination against
Kentucky Saturday. Practice in
handling the ball was in order
today due to fumbles committed
in the Ohio State game last Sat
urday.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 16.--Pur-
dues battle SCARED veterans
snapped into peppy practice today.
Shadow scrimmage featured the
days workouts.
NOTRE DAME. Ind. Oct. 16.-
knute RoCkDe nut his prOteSeS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
National Ring Body to War
With New York Cars
BY Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Oct Let is possible that the National
Boxing Associations challenge of New Yorks right to
dominate the heavyweight championship racket result
in the nomination by the n B. A of Tommy Loughran, light
heavyweight teholder champion of the class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
JUDGE
LEADSALL-
GR|FFS

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Gordon
Stanley Cochrane, catcher of
the Philadelphia Athletics, to-
day was named the most
valuable player to his club IN
the American League.
Cochrane is IS years old. native
OF Rridgewater, Mass. and was
purchased in 1924 by Connie Mack
for $4,000 from the Portland club
OF the Pacific Coast League.
The selection was made by the
leagues commission of eight base
ball writer's. who gave Cochrane q
total Of So points.
Henry Manush. st. Louis
0utfieIder, was second choice
with 81 points and Joseph
Judge. Washington first base
man, and Tony LaZzeri. YAM
kee second baseman, tied LOT
third place.
Willie Kamm, White Sox third
haseman. and Leon Goslin, Wash
inrton outfielder. were fourth and
fifth in the selections, Injuries
which Handicapped Goslin and Lag
zerri were regarded as working
against them in consideration OF
the award. which carries with 1t
81 900 in cash.
Four of the eight members of
the commission placed Cochrane as
first choice, while three made him
,f.o.s nk
vote for him at all, picking Jimmy
Fox as the Athletics most valua.
bic player.
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, New
York stars. were not. eligible for
the award, having been previously
honored.
The league commission re-
ported that every member voted
Tor ManusI1, two placing him
first, one second, four third and
one fifth. LaIEeri and Waite
So Hoyt, Yankee pitching star,
were the only other players voted
first choice, each receiving one
= first choice vote.
Cochrane received only four votes
in 1926 and was ranked 18th In the
1927 selections. Manush received is
votes in 1896 when he led the league
in batting but received none a year
ago.
The commission selecting Coehrane
was made up OF the following writ
.ers: Harry Nelly. Chicago American
Paul Shannon, Boston Post: Ed Bang,
Cleveland News: H. G. Salsinger. De-
troit News: W. B. Hanna, New York
.Herald-Trihune; James Isaminger.
Philadelphia Enquirer: J. Ed Weav,
ST. Louis Post dispatch and Denman
Thompson, Washington Star.
The official ote follows:
Player club. Position. Points
Gordon CsehraBe. PhiIa.. Catcher. =. S.
Henry Nanufh st. L., 0utfiela ..s1
Jeseph Judge. wash. First Base. q
Teny LaEzeri, y. T.. Second BASE. 81
LeeH GoEiin, wash. 0utfieId .fs
Earl Combs. n. T., outfield ........1S
ChhR. Gehringer Det Second Bassf2
Charles Myer. Bos., Third Base. .....I1
waite HOyt. n. r, Pitcher. .........
ia ines Foxx. Phila.. Catcher.&......
Joe Sewell. cfeve, Catcher. s.
Ira Flagstead. Bos., Outfield. ....
Harry Heilmsnn. bet. Outfieid ......
Carl Lind, ClsYe., Second Base,
william cisseil. Chi, shortstop....
AphOpse Thomas, Chi. Pitcher. 4
owen Carroll. bet, Pitcher. :
Harry Rice. Dst outtisld. ......,..
Lev Fonssea. cleSe Utility.
Ted Lyons. Chi. Pitcher ..,......,..
Urban Hodapp. clsye.. Third First. -.
Alex Neither. Chi, Outfield ..........s4
william Rassn. Bos., Second Base. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Navy Honors Midshipnidn
In from the Ranks

ANNAPOLIS Nd 16,Boh the officials OF the Naval
Academy and his students have heaped honors upon
Clair L Miller Marion, Ind, member of the
hof:ald staff Of the football team, to degree which is
~ ia 90 +o INV student at the academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16


1t is of interest to note, as init
eating the fine democratic spirit
of the institution, that Miller was
formerly an enlisted man of the
Navy and won his appointment 10
the Naval Academy by his twn
merits without the help OF a con
gressional appointment.
Miller's honors in athletics IN
ci,ide membership in the footpafA'
basketball and lacrosse SQUADS.
He has a regular position on
the teams of the last two
snorts. so that If he wins his
letter i'm football this season,
he will be one OF the Few
three-letter men at the NaVai
Academy.
One of the honors which mas
heen conferred on this young man
nv his comrades is that OF the cap'
taincy of the basketball team,
Mace which he had won by Two
wears of sterling work as a regu-
lar forward on the five ana ms
all.around qualities as a player
and a leader.
The presidency of his class, the
graduating class of this year. Is
high honor which his classmates
have conferred upon the former en-
listed man. Another is the presl-
dency of the Naval Academy Chris
tan Association, IN organization or
which Miller has been an active
member since he became a midsh1p-
man.
Other honOrs include the posi-
ton Of subcOmmander IN The
regiment, with the nidshipman
rank Of lieutenant commander.
This Is next to the highest posi-
ton in the regiment of midshipmen,
He is also one of the high ranking
scholars of the class.
Miller is undoubtedly the type OF
all-around mdshipman, and no stu
dent now in the Naval Academy
approaches him in the number or
honors won in a variety of fields
of creditable endeaVor or in the
confidence reresed in him by au-
thorities and fellow students,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
NOW A PROMOTER

Fay keiser. one of the world wars
boxers. lie now a boxing promoter
in his home town, Cumberland, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

.sox. Negotiations for both players
already are under way.
Hug won't 60 any great distance
to get Uhle. George Is about through
at Cleveland. and chances are that
he might come in even exchange
for, say. Myles Thomas. right
handler and perhaps Mike GazelIa,
infielder.
For Ruffing Huggins Is will.
ling to give a lot more. He can
afford too, since the Red Snx
aren't apt to be battling him
for a pennant next season.
Among the young men Of this
years club who probably will not
wear the Yankee colors next season
are Pat Collins and John Grabowsk,
catehers; Myles Thomas, Wilfred
Ryan, pitchers; Mike Gazella, Gene
Robertson and Joe Dugan. infield-
ers, and either Sid burst or Ben
Pasehal of the present crop of
outfielders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
1QDEY5 SROR1VRIAL.
BY Kirk Miller

Clark Griffith deny anything like feud has
alusion thereto The
bringing about request Judge bothered issue
denial probably hasn't forgotten that George Ser
brought here to chase him out. of his job.
Many Washingtonians specializing no little these rare
of Walter johnson Will
make while only time their quandary there
things the surface which patent.
In the first place Walter Johnson wiser lad N lar
the we and Of professional ball players are con
cerned than Washington to Newark
eight ten months johnson has learned IN span
than hadn't decades
Of ninglng with run-of themine ball players.
Among the lessons driven home the who spending his
first sitting in the saddle ball club that cant
soft hearted and successful at the time
his spell the pilot Newark
that people must be dvenhat they will not respond
to kindness gentle handling.
Waiter may expected not to make here
should know by that there be leader IN there
making which will
many his charges will observe those rules to
will always be that fibustering element which
must feel the whip before falling into line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

it is Donahue's dual contention
that % States should have something
to say about the disposal Of box.
ing championship that effects the
entire country and that 1t viii have
something to say about it. and there
in dies the possibility OF the nomina-
tion of Loughran by the n. B. A.
as heavyweight champion.
Loughran, the writer learns, has
been negotiating with the ~. r. A,
TO this purpose, his proposal includ
ing the promise that, il the associa-
tion gives hi this break. he will
defend the tit, only In = state con.
trolled by the orga nization. Ordin.
arily, the latter might be disposed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

THE Classified rental columns will hsIu
yau find your apartment needs-see the
listing In tOday's Classified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

Ordi(Slly the association would
be disposed against placing itself on
record in a proceeding the plausi-
bility of which is questionable. But
its resentment over the fact that
the MuldoonTunney committee that
is supposed to pick the next4 heavy.
weight champion for the country
and the world at large is composed
of six New Workers., whereas the
n. p. A. controls boxing in %
States, may cause the association TO
step somewhat out of line with
precedent.
In virtual declaration OF war
issued ut Toronto on the eve Of
the opening Of the associations
annual meeting today, President
Tom DOnahue made no secret
Of his resentment over the fact
that the personnel of the Nut
dOOn.THnney selection commit.
tee went no further than Tun-
ney, MuldOOn, Richard. a New
York editor. New York mer.
chant and New York Justice
Of the supreme court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

Other honOrs include the posi-
ton Of subcOmmander in The
regiment, with the midshipman
rank of lieutenant commander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

Henry Manush. st. louis
0utfieIder, was second choice
with 81 points and Joseph
Judge, Washington first base
man, and Tony Lazzeri. Yam
kee second basemaIl, tied Tor
third place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

The league commission re-
ported that every member voted
Tor ManusE, two placing him
first, one second, four third and
one fifth. Lazzeri and Waite
r. Hoyt, Yankee pitching star,
were the only other players voted
first choice, each receiving one
r first choice vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Body of Missing
Man Is Found By
Searchers Monday

EDINBURG, Oct. S0.-After an all
night search, the body Of Preciliana
Gonzales. N, was found early Mon
day morning III a small clearing
about 800 feet from his camp near
Irgleman's club house.
+. d. Haley. justice Of the peace
who held the inquest issued a YER
dict az "death from cramp collie"
There were no injuries on the
body with the exception Of a slight
cut place above his nose caused by
a stick that struck him as he. fell.
Gonzales. who was a contractor
for clearing land, left his camp
about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon ~
walk to the home Of his son and
daughter. only a short distance
away. When he did not arrive at
dark, the son organized a searching
party that combed that section Of
the country in search Of the miss
ing man. They found his body at
z o'clock Monday morning.
lie was a native Of the state Of
Nuevo Leon, Mexico, but Ind lived
in this country about ten years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Valley Girls AT
CHA Reception

DENTON. Oct. 30.-Prcsident Il.
III. Hubbard " the College OF Indus
trial Arts. gave his annual reception
for the freshmen last week. Since
the class is unusually large, il was
divided into three groups which,
we're entertained separately Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings. AT each Of the gatherings
there was a short musical program
after which punch was served. Val
lev girls present we're: Theresa
hampton and Lula Kowalski from
Brownsville. Edna Taylor and Rach-
acl Doan from San Benito; Callie
Halliburton. Lucille Waters, Hazel
Fender, and Wanda Spray from Har-
|lingen; Alice Cor. Vera Heald. and
Frances Dudley from Santa Rosa;
Priscilla Wade and Marjorie Wig
gins from Mercedes; Norma Van
Nhet and Jane Stebbins from Wes-
laca; Ella Sue Roberts from Dom
Myrtle Montgomery from Meal
ien. and Helen Duncan and Deshazo
Simpson from Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
AfONITION

IN the United States District Court
for the Southern District Of Texas,
United States Of America VS.. One
Chryslcr Roadster (SeiEed from C.
@. Peck and John W. Wright). No.
606. Law.
In obedience to n Warrant Of
entitled cause, l have seized and
taken In my possession the follow
ing-described automobile. to-rit:
One Chrysler Roadster, Motor No.
J2317l3. and License No. 1-O5s-362.
For the causes set forth in the libel
row pending in the u. s. District
Court for the Southern District OF
Texas. at Brownsville, Texas, Y here
by give notice to all persons claim
ing the said described automobile,
or knowing or having anything to
say why the same should not b
condemned and forfeited, and the
proceeds thereof distributed accord
ing to the prayer Of the libel, that
they be and appear before the sale
Court, to be held in and for the
Southern District Of Texas, ut the
United States Court Room, in the
city Of Brownsville, on the 79rd day
of November, 1928. at 10 o'clock On
the forenoon Of that day. IL the same
shall be a day Of juris1ietion, other
wise on the next day az jurisdiction
thereafter, then and there Co inter
pose a claim for the same, and 20
make their allegations in that be-
half.
r. A. HARvTN. ". $. Marshall,
Southern District of Tex
BY III. TX. JEFFERDS. D.
1O-30-lt-3f93
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
GREEN FRUIT
NOT SHIPPED
Is Bell Statement In
Letter Thanking
Colurnnist

SAN BENITO. Oct. 3o.-If AIRY
green citrus fruit from the Lower
Rio Grande Valley is sold on the
market at Houston, or any other
point ir Texas, it is not a shipment
that some unwise dealer sent forth
too s0on,' but either n spurious ar
ticle or n violation Of the law, which
IS not likely in view Of the careful
watch being maintained on Valley
fruit m enforcing the green fruit
law.
This statement was contained in a
letter sem by j. r.. Bell, secretary
Of the San Benito Chamber of Com
merce, TO NJ. 4. Foster, editor OF the
Houston Press. concerning a state
mcnt that Mr.. Foster. or "Mefo."
had IN his page one column IN the
PPress.
The statement Of Mcfo read:
THE citrus fruit grower of the
Valley are bitterly opposing the
shipping Of that sections wonderful
grapefruit before II - fully ripe.
They are right. To send forth VAL
leyigrapefruit when IL is still green.
or not fully matGred. is a crime.
W AAAtNF1E wv 11L ~ EEANNlAuAb AfAin
Southwest Texas that needs sugar.
you may know il III either a spurious
article. or q shipment that some I'M
wise dealer sent forth too soon"
Mr.. Bell thanked Mr.. Foster sin
cerely for the compliments 70 VAL
ley fruit. and followed it with the
information that no green fruit gets
out OF the Valley because Of tie
careful state and federal inspection
and guarding Of border points.
apparently some fruit is being
shown in other sections and sold
for Valley fruikr Mr. Bell said.
valley people should capitalize on
the fact that nothing but ripe fruit
and good quality fruit moves out OF
this section now. and should guard
against fruit from any other sections
being sold as Valley fruit. This
probably can be best done by being
careful that a Valley mark is placed
on all fruit moving from this seq
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Ducks Returning
To Life of Ease
On 0lmito Lake
fSnecial 10 The Herald

AH|MNNAN ~ 50
OLMfTO Oct. 30.-The duck fam
ily is coming back 70 Olmito.
Soon the thousands NJ ducks. which
snortsmcn watched last year and the
year before on Lake T~epeguaie in
Olmito. will be back at their old
feeding grounds. growing fat and
lazy. and Indifferent 20 automobiles
and persons. because they arc both
fed and protected on this lake.
During the past two seasons Lake
Tepeguaje with its ducks has prov
ed ono Of the most interesting spots
70 visitors from other sections. and
u Valley people. The duck ponula-
tion is as varied AZ IN ~ numerous.
thousands Of ducks Of all kinds lol-
ling around on the water all day, or
summing on the banks.
The ducks are fed and protected by
Till Hcllman. with tho All Parker
Securities company. developers Ny Oh
mffn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Inspector Tests
New Fire Alarm

EDINBURG. Oct. 30.-Lee ID.
Olive, state fire inspector at Aus
tin. has completed tests and APP
proved the new fire alarm system
recently installed here.
Olive complimented the condition
of the fire department apparatus
work being done in Edinburg. He
particularly complimented Fire Mar
shall c. l.. Hampton and Fire Chief
l.. ". Stout.
Tests cf the system were made
both IN telephone and pulling the
alarm boxes. In order that he might
see how both alarms were recorded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Former Resident
Hands Boquet to
Postoffice Force

G.. w. bennett, Brownsville post
MASTER. received a letter OF COM
mendation Monday on the ability and
competency Of his department in
keeping with the meanderings OF a
former Brownsville resident who
has been on the move for practically
five years.
The letter wa written by Barney
WooIverton, superintendent Of the
commissary and store operated as a
part of the Oklahoma state reforma-
tory.
III want 70 congratulate YOU and
your working force" the letter stat
Cd. II have lived most every place
since | left the Fl Jardin tract in
1928 but somehow your office has
kept up with me-.
W0olyerton stated that he took the
Brownsville Herald and found II
very interesting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
MISCELLANEOUS
FINANCIAL

FOR SALE: Upright piano cheap
Phone SOL. J-55
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

1h"R
Cameron County
\, y X. Morrow 20 y. Y. Thompson.
lots .. 10, Is and 16. Landrum's sub
DIVISION No. 3, $4,000.
osco MOTIFS ct TX TO J.. A. Sea-
love iot =. block l5T, city OF Har-
n. q. and Lucille r. Cowen "a roh-
~ rate ct al, 24.77 acres out OF
sHSre =, Espiritu Santo grant, out
81 o~@-f1-acre tract. $40. etc.
Russell McChesney to Alfred =
Hall, middle third cf lots 4 49, Z
piock y third addition TO city OF San
Benito. S254.fO.
Walter I~verson to II. L. Grammar
lots s, z and s, Colonia Mitchell al
dition TO city Of Harrington. s1o etr
a. VI. Fernandez. trustee. 10 chat'
=. Burton, lots I. 2 and 8, block 10
West Brownsville. $40 etc.
Arthur l.. Harris and Rrur. {
Gentry to Delta Irrigated Fa-ms Co.
north half OF lot III, section D rcr.
tanning 10 acres Harris Gentry sub
division, $500.
Delta Irrigated farms Co. Ia ID.
win c. Sage and wife, north 49, ~
lot IL, section 2. containing 10 aerer
Harris Gentry subdivision, $3.50,
Hidalgo County
=. n. R~lshaw to X. s. Rorers.
part Of LOT s, block 1o3, Campaeuas.
$500.
r. s. Rogers to r. ". Carter p.rt
Of lot ., block lo3. Camacuas, $40.
Scott Ford to Wilson Silcox, south
. acres Of north 20 acres Of lot 81.
La Lomita. $1,000.
z. d.. Abney et w TO Henry Ro-
cap, east four acres OF lot 10, block
s.. Alamo tract, $40.
American Co. 10 r. w. Perkins.
part OF +. +. 2243, N. C~apisalls,
d. c. and Lola Abney to Henry
Recap, west five acres OF lot 1s,
block So. Alamo tract, $40.
American Go. 70 r. w. Perkins,
part Of r. 7. 2247, N. C~spisallo,
ny B. Friedman to Z. 4. coueh,
block 80. Hall Fifield, $40.
Herbert Meleh ct ux, lot 8 and g.,
block III. Mission. SO.
Lloyd M. Bentsen to James II. era
ven, north 2.33 acres Of lot 2, block
1, s. & p, SO.
T. f. Barnes TO G. n. Griffin, east
half Of block 16l and west half 1871,
In Blanca. $40.
Glenn c. Farris ct ux to Refurio
5. de Garcia, south half lot 2, block
IS. Capisallo, $40.
Bertha and p. n. Bauerle to OtiH
g. Smell, lot 1l5, Llenu Grande sub
division, $40.
L. J.. Oshman to Fred J. Staudin-
ger, 20 acres Of +. T. 224s, s2,s25.
Weslaco Townsits Co. to Petra
Garcia. lot L., block IL, Weslaco, 81.
Juan Villaneuva 90 al to y. M. L.
zada. lot 1918, block 10, Middle
Donna, $3.50.
Capsallo Town q Improvement Co.
70 Baptist General Convention Of
Texas, $40.
Elistina Stevens 70 y. M. Lorada,
lot I. z, 8, block ., Middle Donna,
$500.
P. W. Perkins toll. J. o.hman, 30
acres Of r. 7. 2243. $e,s25.
william III. Steffens to J. d..
Adams. south 10 acres OF north 20
acres OF lot 7, block a5, Capisallo,
$1,000.
J. r. Gentry ct vir to Carmen de
Ia Cara. north 1876 feet Of lot 2,
Gentry subdivision. McAllen, $40.
John III. Shary 20 Il. r.. Norman, lot
45-i. west addition TO Sharyland,
$1,000.
Dick Doffing to Ignaeio Cara,
22.4 acres out of por. 4S-49, $40.
Juan Suniya ct MI TO Ysidro Re-
hles. lot Is. block I. San Juan. $3.50.
r.. O. Shout ct Tx to : C. Smell.
block s. Henry s. Evans subdivision
of FL Cato grant. 81 800.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
RENTALS
FOR RENT
Apartments

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with screened porch. Also bedroom
suitable for two people separate
beds. 745 Levee, phone S7SW.
J-229
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Three Injured In
Wagon-C Car Crash

SAN BENITO. Oct. 30.-Three per-
sons are recovering at their farm
home near here from injuries suf-
fcrcd on the south road out OF San
Benito Sunday night when the
wagon in which they were riding was
by an automobile.
The injured are Dolores Trsv-
inc. broken collarbone and bruised
back and hips; and Antelmo Ruiz,
bacn and hips; and Antelmo Ruiz,
cuts on body. Three other persons
in the wagon were slightly hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-30
Cameron Courts
18TH DISTRICT u
a. w. Cunningham. Judge
filed: No new eases.

1o3RD DISTRICT COURT
A. M. Kent, JUdge
NO new cases.
COUNT COURT
o. c. Dancy, Judge
No new cases.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John kleiber, Judge
Court action:
u w. Wilkerson VS.. Forest Dun
zap reset on motion Of defendert
ior ? =. m, Wednesday, Oct. 81, 1925.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Augustin Montalvo and Satero Mo-