davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

tied class. Faulkner, Washington and
Lee, registered K. o. over Campbell In
the 175-pound division.
1t was Malevich's victory over Heats
in the third round of their match that
brought G. u. its win.
Summaries:
115-pound ela.s-De Pasquale 20. U) de-
feated Armstrong by technical knockout IN
i25-pound elass-Black wv. l. L. defeated
Di Giacomo by judges decision.
I35-pOund class-Ward wv. & LIZ defeated
Russo by judges decision.
115-DOund class-Blasi &C. ID defeated
Perry by technical knockout in one round.
175-Deund cIasS-Faulkner wv. e. L. de-
feated Campbell by technical knockout In
Unlimited eIass-Malevich &c. " defeated
Heats By technical knockout in three rounds.
Foot ball candidates participating in
the Spring training program at George
town again yesterday confined them
selves to skull work as full equipment
has not arrived. The squad numbering
40 is made up altogether of line aspir-
ants. 1t is expected that light outdoor
work will start before the end Of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Boxers huade Tomorrow Basket Ball Official Has Tough Job
Skinker Eagles Get Big Game,
So ]. C. C.. Quint Lacks a Rival

After downing Cavaliers. - TO rs.
Carnegie Collegians dropped a 30-to-4s
decision TO st. Adams quint.
Epiphany Juniors bagged q victory
last night over Linworth Juniors. 20
to 10.
Cagers Of E Troop held their own In
Fort Myer League last night by down
ing F Troop quint, SO to 80.
BY downing Wintons. IS to 8. last
night Monroe A. @. basketers hung up
their eighteenth consecutive victory.
p. Kane led st. Peters I'VE in scoring
last night as Army Medicos were down.
ed, "a to 20.
Rallying In the final half. Northwest
Juniors broke an ll-all tie and defeated
st. Adams lightweights, 20 TO 10.
Scoring hOn0rs went to Wilson and
Carr yesterday as st. Paul's Boys Club
five downed Gonzaga Props, IS TO IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
LASSMAN is REPORTED
AS "FULLY REC0VERED,.'

NEW YORK, February q (P1.-The
strange case of AL Lassman. New York
University foot ball captain, who has
been suffering from injuries received In
a game with Carnegie T>Sh at Pitts
burgh three months ago, E\s taken .
decidedly optimistic turn.
Indicating that Lassman will be able
to attend the annual dinner to the
foot ball team here March S, "Chick"
Meehan. N. Y. u. coach, sent this wire
to university officials from Miami
Beach, where the big tackle Is conva-
lescing:
Foot ball dinner should be large
success. Eastman anxiously waiting to
get back home. The alumni will be
more than pleased to see him, as he has
fully recovered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
NEARNESS OF FANS
MAKES TASK HARD
Arbiter Has Last Work, but
He Often Pays Dearly
for Privilege.
BY FORREST C. (PHOG) ALLEN,
President National Basket Ball Coaches
Association.

BY FORREST C. (PHOG) ALLEN,
President National Basket Ball Coaches
Association.
By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, February I'll
Recently Fielding H. Yost, Michigan's
famous director of athletics, said:
Before intercollegiate athletics can
mean all they should mean, spectators,
students. critics and school authorities
must accept the word of the officials
as Anal"
So long as spectators object to the
rulings of of1cials they are not qualified
to wear the toga of true sportsmanship.
Amos AlonZo Stage. Chicago's grand
old man and dean of all coaches and
directors, once said to his basket ball
audience:
Ladies and gentlemen! Be ladies and
gentlemen!"
Calls for Quick Action.
It is generally agreed that officiating
backet ball games is more difficult and
more diSagreeable than the officiating
Of any other intercollegiate games.
The closeup Of spectators, the better
general knowledge of the game, together
with the kaleidoscope changes from
slant decisions necessary.
During playing season of two and
one-half months, it is possible for a
basket ball officials remuneration to
range from 81 400 to ST. 500.
This compensation may seem ample
for the time spent IN actual service;
but when one takes into account the
| concentrated travelling experiences ne
cessitated by keeping UP with basket
ball schedules, the many overland trips
in stubborn weather and the officials
vague, indefinite loneliness of heart dur
ing the season. financial remunerattonS.
however pleasing, cannot wholly atone.
A Glands OF" Policy.
An official cannot fraternize with
coaches or players en- route. When
he reaches his destination, he must
refuse to accept Inequalities from the
home team or Its attaches.
At the gymnasium he must insist
upon a separate dressing room. He
must discuss with no one the merits nor
the dement's Of the teams for whom
he is working. He must permit neither
coaches nor captains to warn him OF
supposed illegal play of opponents.
The successful offlcial must have per-
sonality plus. He must be clean, neat,
courteous and courageous. He must be
in tip-top physical condition. He must
have a quick eye that will pick up
infractions Of rules constantly. He must
have characteristics that are pleasing.
forceful and dominant. He must be a
good Judge of human nature and must
have an established reputation for
honesty and fairness.
Must Not Re Swaved
In short, skilled leadership on the
part of the official must instantly con-
vince both players and spectators that
he Is the superior officer of the game.
The tremendous pressure to win and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruf

:. There Is one sure way that never
fails I'd remove dandruf completely
and that is to dissolve it. Then you
destroy it entirely.
To do this. just get about four ounces
of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply
Il at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub. it IN
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most, if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and two or three
more applications will completely as
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop In
stantly, and your hair WILDE lustrous.
glossy. silky and soft. and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Eaga, Vlctor In the prep SCHOOL
loop.
II was understood that Boys Club Of
ficials would suggest such a game to
Tech.
In the only game yesterday st. Johns
defeated Dewitt, 80 to az, In the final
match of the Prep School League in
the Boys Club gym.
Most of the leading members of the
Business High basket ball team of this
Winter will again be at hand next sea
son. Hugh Mahoney, forward, and Mel
vim Payne, center, are the lone basket
ers who viii be lost.
jake Lewis, captain this season; Ma
than Newman, Bob Lucas, Milton Sing
man, Fred Finley and Linwood and
Lester Jones are dependableS listed to
return. Morris Denniberg, guard, who
saw a deal of action this season, has
left school, but he will be eligible the
next campaign should he return.
Tive games are carded in schoolboy
floor circles here tomorrow. GonZaga
viii entertain Leonard Hall in the
formers gym in the afternoon and St
Johns will play host to La Sale In
stitute of Cumberland In the st. Johns
gym at night.
In matches this afternoon Gonzaga
was to meet the Georgetown Prep quint
at Garrett Park, Md and Western was
to entertain Alexandria High.
st. Johns played an uphill game to
score over Dewitt yesterday. 1t was the
first league win for the Cadets.
Nifty basket-sniping by Andy Glea-
son enable Dewitt to gain stable
lead In the opening minutes, but St.
Johns contrived to cut this edge to
lie at the end Of the first quarter and
tie the score ct l4-all at the half.
During the second half the lead
alternated several times, but In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

1OLaIH ii ~ 1OIhlS Al
Umpire-Mr. Voith CLoyola).
Catholic u. conquered George Wash
ington after game marked by loose
but none the less brisk battling. The
Cardinals gained the lead after the
early minutes and were never headed
though the Colonials drew to within
4 points OF tie early In the second
half. O. U. was in the van, Q to 4, at
the half.
Joe walsh Of O. o. and Bob Gray
of @. w. played most consistently for
their teams Walsh counted seven
points and Gray six, and each turned
In stalwart defensive exhibitions. Martin
also chaiked up seven points for the
Cardinals.
c. U. and G. w. viii face In the
second game of their series next Tues
Gay instead Of March q, the date
originally set for the game. The match
will be played in the G.. w. gym. This
game will end the Colonials' card unless
a pending tilt with Lynchburg College
for Wednesday night is arranged.
G. w. Freshmen rallied CALAMITY in
the second half but could not quite
overcome an early lead garnered by
the c. u. Yearlings. Trailing, 9 to 10,
at the half, the G. w. Cubs outscored
their opponents in the second half
Kane for the winners and Casten for
the losers were high scorers.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
KAPPA ALPHA QUlNT
WINS IN FRAT LOOP

In a basket ball game in which the
strange hold" was barred, the Kappa
Alpha quintet last night defeated Sigma
MI in the final of the internationally
League series at the University of Mary
land. When the "catch-as-you-catch
can" contest ended the score was found
TO be Of the base ballistic proportions
Of 8 to S. Both teams held" well on
the defense
The teams. comparatively speaking.
went on a scoring rampage" in the
second half, as the count stood Ian
after the first 20 minutes OF play. Smink
scoring on foul shot for Sigma M
early in the battle and Ressler tying
the count in the same manner shortly
before the first quarter ended.
At the end Of the third period the
figures stool Sail. but X. As point
every-5-minutes machine got busy in
the late stages and rang up the de-
ciSive trio Of markers.
Simmons, Kessler. Price and Hale OF
the winning quint are Washington
boys, while M. Rooms, v. Rooms, Roberts.
Zahn and Smallwood, who were among
those to perform for Sigma M, also
hail from the Capital.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Catholic University, FL; George Wash,

Catholic University, FL; George Wash
ingt0n, is.
Georgetown, 20; Navy, FL.
Washington and Lee, 48; Marshall
College, 80.
Newberry, 81; Woff0rd, 81.
Columbia, 35; Cornell, 30.
Pittsburgh, As; Grove City, IS.
Davidson, SO; Wake Forest, IS.
EiOn, rs; Catawba, 20.
ST. Johns, 20; Baltimore u, "a.
VillanOva, 20; Loyola, 10.
West Virginia, 50; Allegheny, 20.
Missouri, 90; Kansas, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

the violent excitement and emotionalism,
for many years increasingly apparent in
intercollegiate games. are elements
which constantly initiate against q
wholesome attitude toward the officials,
who oblivious of crowds and of COM
ments must render their decisions de-
ciSively and fairly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
POTOMAC QUINT BUSY.

Potomac Boat Clubs basket ball team
will face two fast rival teams tomorrow
and Saturday nights in Penn A. C..
gym at Philadelphia. Philadelphia
Canoe Club five will be met tomorrow
night and the following night the Bris-
toll Canoe Club Of Bristol, N. j., will
furnish the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

H. American University ana George
Washington are slated to meet
this afternoon on the A. U. court, while
both Gallaudet and National Park
Seminaries will engage out-of-town
basketers Saturday afternoon. The Ken
dali Greeners facing Western Maryland
In return engagement and National
Park entertaining Penn Hall.
Gallaudet bowed to Western Mary
land at Westminster several weeks ago,
but judging from the exhibition they
have put up during the past 10 days, It
Is safe 20 say the Florida avenue co-eds
have something Of surprise in store
for the Marylanders.
National Park should make o good
showing against the Penn Hall sextet.
The Forest Glen team has won three
and lost one contest to date.
Continuing their winning streak, Ais
A. G. toSsers took the HyattSville Co. F
tossers into camp last night by an 49,
to-5 count, making their fourth straight
victory over local squads this season.
The Ais are an All-Star aggregation
formed by leading players from several
teams with the ultimate aim of rep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Attempt Being Made to Match
Winners i'm Two School Loops

last six minutes st. Johns stepped out
to land the decision. Dewitt was held
scoreless during this period.
Schlagel with IS points did most OF
st. Johns scoring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

st. Paul. q; Minneapolis, 0.
Kansas City, 3; st. Louis, /.
Newark, 3; Springfield, l..
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 1.
Hamilton, g.; Niagara Falls, Q.
Buffalo, q; Kitchener, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
BOYS Y. M. C. A. T0SSERS
WILL PLAY HAGERST0WN

Boys department basket ball team
of the local Y. M. C. A. will engage
HagerstoWn Eagles here Saturday night
at Sis o'clock In the boys department
gym. A return game will be staged
later at HagerstoWn, Md. Last year
the junior "Y" team won q three-game
series from the Maryland boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

I0taIS...... IL T0tAM....s. ]
Referee-TotteE.
Time Of periodg-8-minute quarters.
Columbia Athletic Club made an ex-
cursion to walter Reed Hospital gym
nasium last night and successfully set
tied an affair with the Army Medical
Center six by q 24-to-12 score. 1t was
the first appearance Of the Center tos-
sers this season and they put up good
fight, but were bested on basket ex-
perience and teamwork.
Regis Boyle accounted for 20 points
for the winners. The game was not on
the w. r.. l., schedule. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

A N effort was to be made today to
" arrange basket ball game be-
A tween Tech, winner of the pub
4 lie high school title, and Con-
Eaga, victor In the prep school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Totals.....l2 20 Totals..... Q 23
Rsferee-Mr. Schmidt (BaItimore).
Three C. u. boxers scored knockouts
last night against Washington and Lee
glovemen. They were De PasQuale in
the 1l5-pound class; Blast, in the 145-
pound class and Malevich in the unlim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

scores OF the Uames.
Gonzaga. 2s; St. Johns. II.
Dewitt, %; st. Johns "a.
Gonzaga,. 3d. st. Johns, 81.
Dewitt. AZ; Emerson. 40.
GonZaga. AZ; Dewitt, 8.
st. Johns, 80; Dewitt, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
COLLEGE HOCKEY.
Army, @; Providence, 3.
Women in Sport : es: 9

resenting Washington in the A. A. U.
South Atlantic championship this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

\ ASKET BALL games this week
J end include engagements on
\ three local scholastic fields,
, American University and George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Totals......10 4 a.
Referee-O'Lone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Totals ...ll 7 20 Totals ....7 =:
Umpire-Mr. voith noyola).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Two basket bali games involving Dis
trict college teams also are carded to-
morrow night but both will be on alien
floors. American University is to en-
gage Duquesne at Pittsburgh and Cath
Villanova at Villanova, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
Must Not Be Swayed.

Must Not Be Swayed.
In short, skilled leadership on the
part of the official must instantly con-
vince both players and spectators that
he Is the superior officer of the game.
The tremendous pressure to win and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21
BRING A GOOD TEAM
FOR MATCH AT c. u.
Hoya Basketers Defeat Navy
'TosSers-CathoIic U. Five
Conquers G. w.

1.-TWO Georgetown University boxers
will make their debut tomorrow
night when the Hoya battlers
Il entertain the New York Uni
versitv leather nllshers in RYAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Totals, as Totals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-21

Final Team Standings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

lelI: A. j. Sharrard. Potter; jeff
neckard. Rusk: Guy Adams, Terry.
Reversed and remanded. Charlie
Duncan. Young. l.. Stringfellow,
T-rker; G. y. Watson, Limestone.
Never Reich. Bexar; Doyle j. Baird,
Harris; Tom Ball. Cherokee; I'd
smith and Kim Wright. Mason.
reinstaed and affirmed: Jim Bry-
son. Harrison.
Reformed and affirmed: Ned
Banks. San Jacinto-
Judgment reversed. appellant order
"a discharged: Ex Parte $. v. Biggs,
Reeves.
Appeal dismissed AZ request Of an
p~eIlant: VI. T.. Davidson. Potter. Ed
die Fountain. Ellis.
Appeal dismissed: Charles Bowers.
Galveston
Judgment reversed: Bail granted
IN sum Of $500 each case: ex parte
r. r. Robidoux. two cases), Calhoun.
Appellant motion for r%ehearing
granted: judgment reversed and re-
manded. BeneficiJ Tendia tLattI-
more Dissertsl. Hays
Application for habeas corpus de-
MED: * parte Marshall Ratliff
Morrow Dissents). Taylor.
States motion for rehcaring over
ruled; ". /. Boyd, Clay; Edwin Herd,
Milan.
Appellants motion for ~rchearing
overruled: Harry Leahy, William
son; MAUI Manley. Hill.
Appellants application to file Sec
~ \ mo ion for rehearing denied:
Dave Johnson. D-nton; Harry Will
son. Kaufman.
Appellants motion for rehsaring
overrul without written opinion:
Frank Bogus. San Patricio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

10. 1907, Carter and ~Stirenberg VS..
L. 6. gorrszs.
no. 3eOs. Carter & Stirenberg vs..
Eagle Pass Lumber company.
no. 3e4s, Mrs. Ida VI. Combe VS..
". Molina.
No. 39ss. Zovita Gonzales et al vs..
First Texas Prudential Insurance
Co.
10. 3i49, Rio Gfande Hardware &
Machinery Co. vs.. r. W. OR.
No. 1855. First National Bank OF
Harlingen vs.. VI. F. Hayes.
No. 1861, Industrial Accident Cor
poration vs.. Lake A. Barber.
No. 1866, Patteson Motor GO. vs.
C.. ". Patterson
No. 1859. South Texas Motor COM
pany vs.. Z. G. Owens.
No. 1871, r. G. Jackson vs.. Barrett
Craig Grocery Co, ct al.
No. 1881. First National Bank Of
H~arlingsn VS.. A. J. Bowen.
No. $3.50. r.. n. Dodson Is. South
ern Pacific Lines.
Judgments taken in the following
suits:
No. 1855. A. L. Lewis vs.. Valley
Finance Corporation.
No. 1888, First National Bank vs.
]. A. Schunck.
No. 3e62, First National Bank vs..
II. NJ. Barton.
Judgment By default taken in the
following suits:
No. $3.50. San Benito Mercantile
company -. r. z. Marshbank.
No. 1924. G. r. Yantis VS.. Greg
oria SeRura.
No. 1874, Fl. McDermott vs.. II. J.
Sidener.
No. 1921, z. A. Rosenthsl ct IL VS..
Alex. Hamauei et al.
No. 1894. Roy r.. Clark Seed CO. vs..
y. a. Meyers.
No. 39i7, Sam Houghston vs.. Chas.
Grove.
No. 1851. n. f. Currier vs.. Valley
Bonded Warehouse & Storage Co.
No. 1852, J. ". Peery VS.. j. r.
Davidson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

residence lot 2, Chicago Gardens
subd. Z, Ssnto Grant, SO etc.
p. r. Wilson ct ux 10 B. G. Hanna,
lot 2. residence lot No. 9, Chicago
Gardens subd., 4. Santo grant. SIS.
The American Land Co. OF Texas
to Nathaniel and Daisy r.. Kring, lot
20, survey i37. containing 5 acres,
Stuart Place subd., plat SO, 5000.
The American Land Co. OF Texas
to Allen Raup, lot ., surrey 1877. con
tanning 10 acres, plat 5-5- Stuart
Place subd., $4,000
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. to Guy
L. Walker. south 9.03 acres Of block
As. Port Isabel Irrigation Co.'S subd.
share 80, unit >. Bayview Citrus
Groves subd, slI,2s7.5o.
l.. L. Steele ct ux to J. ". Nc
Tendon. Walter Womack tract 1. out
or share s.. Conception de Carritos
grant, containing 6.67 acres, $40 etc.
7. L. Neighbors ct ux 70 II. 3.
Herren. north one half Of blk. ST.
Minaesota-Texas subd., La Feria
grant, $40 etc.
j. ". Brown to W. Y. Al5augh. all
lot 9, Wentz subd., share 81, FL
Jardin tract, - &C.
II. c. Hard NJ lr. to Delta Irrig.
Farms Co.. south MALT lot 3, blk. ?,
containing 10 acres, plat 4. Citrus
Gardens subd.. share IS Of share 10,
Z. Santo grant. Plat s-27. $40 etc.
Mrs. d. L. Adair, d. L. Adair to ".
L. Lipscomb, east ? IL acres farm
block 1s. FL Jardin subd., share q.
Esp. Santo grant, $500.
j. s. and Lizzie Moore 70 J. 2.
Moore, lot 8. blk. 100. city Of Hsr-
lingen. SO etc.
W. G.. Mathes 10 Thomas c. Cantu,
lot %. blk. 4, Colonia La Paloma No.
?. addition, San Benito, plat T-3s,
s2,752.4s.
Hidslgo County
Mestenss Water Co. 10 T.. G,
EnErlman. Jr.. s. IL Of lot Z blk.
IS. Mo.-Tex.. $4,000.
A. r. Heter to A. r. Hester & Son,
lot 1926. blk. 4. Donna, SO etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

r. W. Ney 70 Sarah Ney. blk. Ts.
Alamo townsite. SO etc.
II. O. kendrick 70 Frank Bartholo-
rev. lot :. blk. :. Highland addition,
Weslaco. $40 etc.
J. c. Engelmar 20 Oscar L. Lipp,
:. IL Of lot Z, bis. u, Mo.-Tex. $40
etc.
Phurr Tcwnsits C. 20 r. {. and
Margaret Christian. lots 9-i0, blk. 35,
Pharr. 81 etc.
J. a. and Stella r. Braden to =.
L. Brsden. W. 90 acres of lot Il, blk.
235. Tex.-Mex., $40 etc.
William Fl. Beehe a. Samuel III.
Buzzard, . acres out Of S. IL of N.
1-2 Of lot >, DIX. ?, Steele & Perish
ing. $40 etc.
r. o. and Jewell Kendrick 70 Olive
Cole, lot j, blk. ia. La Blanca. 81
etc.
Ehoda Schoenenherger 10 Arthur
". VIII, 23.9 acres being block ~,
La Blanca. $1,000.
Dan Sehuster to A. v. knight, lot
IS. blk. 4. Harding Gill tract, $40 etc.
Morgan Olsonto David L. Carlson.
lots q ard %, Santa An sgbd-, SO
etc.
Harry J. Lawsonto Louis A. Car
fora. lot ln-ll. East Liberty Drive.
Mercedes. 81 etc.
J.. T. Hull to John Brsnnon, lots
I and ?, blk. 159, Mission, $40 etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED BY Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County

ifUrnlSned BY NAileN Abstract Lo.l
Cameron County
r. y. Booth TO Juan Rodriguez. lot
?. blk. 2s. Fourth Adm, San Be-
nito, S14s.T5.
A. Wayne Wood, TT. % Enoarna-
ciOn Moreno. lot ga. Colonia Vic
toria. Brownsville. 500.
z. A. Porter to Louis Buxhorn. lot
IS, Espiritu Ssnto Irrigated Land
Co.'S subd., plat 2-4l acres. $40 etc.
II. W. Lewis, r. A. Patten 10 r. a.
Porter. lot rs. Espiri.u Santo Irrig.
Land Co.'S sabd-. plat Pal, contain
ing 10 acres. $3.50.
Alsey H. Allen ct ux "a Mrs. Emily
n. Huey. s.67 acres out or s. w.
corner Of lot 4, blk. los. 2. s. Hunt
subd- E. Ssnto grant, $40 etc.
Cameron 60. Lumber CO. to Gladys
Lloyd. lot l12. blk. s, Spanish Acres,
Harrington. 1915.
Jose Maria de Los Santos et ux
TO Clemente Gutierrez. I 10 acres
out OF Ojo de Aqua grant, H. Fl. Har-
den tract. $40.
Delta Irrig. Farms Co. to Nick
Krogen, south half lot Is. section 2.
Hsrris-Gentry subd., containing 10
acres. $500.
Arthur L. Harris. Bruce s. Cen
try TO Delta Irrig. Farms Co. south
10 acres, lot is. section 2. share rs.
Harris-Gentry subd. SO.
B. G. Hanna TO H.. II. Kidder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

No. 1855. Pierce Petroleum com
pany vs.. ". B. Hinkly.
No. 1855, international Drug COM
pany vs.. J. w. Blai-s.
No. 1867. Patteson Motor CO. vs..
Jno. j. Patterson.
No. 396s, Patteson Motor company
vs.. Jno. J. Patterson.
No. 1874. Alexander Whiting Go.
vs.. Luis Salss.
No. 1919, W. n. Putegnst IS. H.
r. Fuller.
No. 1854. e. r. Barreda ". Ern-
este Fernandez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
COUNTY Z AT LAW

-" - T~"|TT-TT WWWNF
] The following suits dismissed:
: No. 1868. Merchants National Bank
VS.. J. z. Simpson.
No. 5771, p. w. Coiemery ". W.
". Allen.
No. 1904, Pattcson Motor CO. ".
Gumecindo Gonzales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
SETTLE HEIREss' WILL FIGHT

GREENWICH. Conn. Feb. 7.-tF-
Settlement OF the legal battle over
admission to probate of the will of
Mrs. Margaret Huntington Smith
Mccarthy. heiress 10 Standard Oil
millions. was announced IN probate
court today by Homer s. Cummings,
Of counsel for the executors.