davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
MARYNESON KEEPS
POST; NCUMBENYS
! ALL REAPPO|NrED
Humphreys Indicates No Action
win Be Taken on Appoint.
/: ment Of New Chief
ALL TERMS EXPIRED TODAY
Commission, Discusses Having
Rssignations Of All Employees
In a Permanent File

City appointments were mace Dy
the city commission Monday evening.
Not all, however.
No action was taken on police chief.
the appointment on which the most
attention and curiosity have been
centered. Five names have been mem
tioned in rumor as those Of candi-
dates fer the place. but It Is UNDER
stood that Commissioner Humphreys.
vho has the recommendation OF the
annointment as police commissioner,
~ had but one name before MIN IN
addition TO that Of the incumbent.
Christ Martineson. :. =.
Tho commissioner has let u ue
known that he has given the appolnS-
meut much thought but has been un-
ABLE to make up his mind detinite!y.
THAT vas indicated Monday night oy
the fact that the police chteftalncy
vas not mentioned. BY this attitude
az Commissioner Humphreys. MAI
tineson continues over In the JOB. and
II there should be any reason ior
making q change from now on. ne
can Be removed and q successor ap-
rointed 1t any time such course
will seem justified In the MIND o.
Commissioner Humphreys. Commls.
.sioner Humphreys has indicated snas
he would not act unless under
charges Of misconduct on the part OF
the chief or OF incapacity to DIS
charge the duties Of the position sat-
isfactorily.
The commission discovered that the
police are holding their posts on ap-
pointments that expire today. Com
missioner Humphreys attention was
.called to this and he took the matter
.up With Chief AsArtineson today. con-
tinuing the men over into the new
municipal year. The specials sleo
.Nill haye TO be reappointed. . thsir
terms likewise expired today.
There was some discussion OF nav
lns HI appointeeS turn In restgnatlons
thst. could be accepted 1t any time
Their services are no longer desired
in case Of possible misconduct or IN.
cauacity. but nothing was done about
it. Ohsrges can be preferred In such
circumstances, It was admitted. bu'
resienations in the hands of the may
or could be made the basis Of action
more peremptory and less trouble
some than trying an appointee.
Appointments made all were reap
pointments Of incumbents. They
were:
CITY auditor, manager Of the water.
works and building inspector. N. H
AtkinSon.
City treasurer, A. J. Arnot.
City attorney, @. l.. Young.
City engineer. T. r. Atkinson.
rire chief, H. J. Thompson.
= street commissioner, deputy healtf
s commissioner and deputy building m
spector, David Mcdonald.
Health officer. Dr.. @. =. 5tackhouse
Superintendent Of the waterworks
Oeorge Doorley.
CITY weigher. J. D. Wakeman.
Manager Of the auditorium, =. H. I
vesperman.
Poor commissioner. Miss Mar!
CaShel.
Poundmaster and dog catcher, Clar
ence Hanson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Disclosures Following Death Of
Fooh Reveal His High Re.
.qard for Senior Leader
HAS MARINE VICTORY CREDIT
9ejated Honor Comes to Papa
Joffre and Settles contro.
vsrsy Over Him
nv MINOTT SAUNDERS

Paris, April 0.-(NEA)-"Joffre?
Ii we had not had him In 1914, I
do not know what would have be-
come Of U.s."
These are words Of Marshal Foch.
spoken shortly before he died. to
g Commandant Bugnet. his orderly Of
ficer at the Invalides. and who
among others close to the general-
issimo has since his death been able
to disclose intimate sidelishts Of the
great mans character and his prt-
vate thoughts.
Foch's judgment OF Marshal Joffre
Is accepted g clinching the military
regulations Of the Savior Of France"
and the 'Hero Of the Battle Of the
Marne." Foe ten years . certain
school Of historians has been working
leverishly to belittle the Narshal. But
the huge, genial Papa" Joffre re-
mains serenely above these attacks
and Is content to let history Judge
him for what he has done.
Foch's Opinisn Ssaght
Often the question Was asker:
"What does Foch think Of Joffre?"
They wanted his true opinion. NOT
. military courtesy 10. . man older
than he and the first French leader
Of the World War. -
There were whisperinss Of jeal-
ouSies between the two. At the time
Of the Victory Parade On July u o1
1919, when picked troops Of the Al
lied Armies marched through the Arc
de Triomphe In the greatest military
spectacle ever staged. IN emborrass-
ing discussion arose between admirers
Of the two men. The roch faction
thought that the generalissimo Of thu
Allied Armies should lead the parade
and the other faction wanted Jo9fr(
because Of his seniority IN years and
service to his country during those
terrible early months Of the war. The
Continued On Page two)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
FARG()AE KIDNAPPED,
ROBBED OF DOLLAR

Fargo, N. D.. April 30.-P)-Two
men last night held up Joseph Wick
strom, Fargo, forced him to drive
them to = schoolhouse three miles
west Of here and later taking little
more than 81 from him and his check
book. tied him to the building.
Wickstrom was putting his car Ia
the garage for the night when the
two men. armed. abducted him
Wickstrom freed himself got = ride
with : passing motorist, and reported
the case to police.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
EXPORT DEbENTuRE Plan A7 lacked By Sm001
THOMAS A. EDISON IS SEEKING
SCHOOLBOY TO SUCCEED HIM
Cops Can't Resist
Spell of Whoopee

Evanston. ILL.,, April 30.-tR)-Said
Mrs. Frank Darling over the tele-
phone to police headquarters at 1880
a. m, today:
There's a whoopee party in the
apartment above. can't sleep. Send
over some officers"
At 1:30 a. m. Mrs. Darling telc-
phoned again:
"Will you please call your officers
back? The party wasn't so bad until
they got there. Now they're knock
ing the plaster off the ceiling"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Austrian Countess
Chicago Sales Girl

Chicago, April 3o.-tR)-The new
sales girl in the interior decorating
shop at 40 East Oak street Is count
ess Anne Rose Schoenfeldt Of Graz.
Austria.
The countess Is . cousin Of James
E. Minotto. Chicago banker who
dropped his It'll when he became =
permanent resident Of America. Com
Ing to this country for q visit, the
countess was persuaded to remain,
and today began = first hand study
Of interior decorating as sales girl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
Marshal JOffre Now Is Hailed A.
Early Wartime Savior of Franc,
Hoover Has Night
Force of Typists

Washington, April 30-(R-Presi-
dent Hoover's habits OF working fire.
quently at night have led to the In
stitution Of q night force Of stenog-
raphers at the white house.
BY turn the executive office ste
nographers are at the executive man
sion each evening 50 that II the pres
ident desires to dictate. they are avail
able.
This practice was followed In the
Roosevelt administration, but was al
lowed to lapse until Mr.. Hoover took
office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-30
The Wsathes

Unsettled and colder tonight. poGllbl
rain or snow. Wed partly c1ouos y
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
welcome visitor

Mrs. Louis Napoleon Geldert,
OF Memphis, Tenn, formerly Of
New York, Chicago and Washing
ton, has arrived at the Willard to
remain through the period Of the
ANNUAL congress OF the League OF
American Pen Women.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
present a program of poetry BY
Alice Rogers Hager (Mrs. John
Hager), of Chevy Chase. and
Agnes Kendrick Gray on Monday
evening at s O'Clock at the Y.
w. c. A. The public is invited.
Both poets have won prizes
and are represented In standard
anthologies of poetry. Mrs.
Hager is the author of the cherry
blossom pageant presented here
two years ago in honor of the
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
EMBASSYFETES
ON CALENDAR
TONIGHT

vice President Curtis and his
sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Cam,
win be the ranking guests at
dinner this evening Of the Chill.
can Ambassador and Nine. Davila.
who will entertain large conn
pany at the Pan.American Union
in compliment to Don Pablo
Ramirez. minister, OF finance of
Chile. who is the guest at the
Chilean embassy for a few days.
So
The French Ambassador and
Mime. Claudel will be the ranking
guests at dinner this evening of
the British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard. The dinner had
been planned in honor Of the
Rt. Rev. Michael Curley, Arch
bishop of Baltimore, who will be
unable to be present because OF
the death OF a bishop Of his
diocese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peyton
Howard, Sd, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
daughter this morning at Gar.
field Hospital. Before her mar
rage Mrs. Howard was Miss
Bernardine Hanlon, Of Baltimore.
+
Mrs. Clifford Morgan Lewis en-
tertained at tea on Sunday after
noon at her home in Thirty.sixth
Place for the spring graduating
class of the Lewis Hotel Training
Schools. Spring blossoms were
used as decorations. Mrs. Maud
E.. Williams poured tea, Miss Ger
trude Barry presided at the punch
howl and members Of the faculty
assisted the hostess.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Sponsors

Additional sponsors for the
Saturday matinee performance OF
the fairy operetta, Cinderella. :
by the Girl Reserves Of Wash.
ington in Parker TIaIl OF the
Young Women's Christian Asso.
citation, include Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Mrs. Bancroft Davis.
Miss Elena de sayn. Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, Mrs. Joshua
Evans. Mrs. ]. l.. Hodgkins, Of
Chicago; Mrs. 2. I. Lewis, Mrs.
Royal McKenna, and Mrs. Charles
s. Robb.
Among the young hostesses for
the matinee are Eileen and Hope
Erwin. Mariana Evans, Dolinda
and Phoebe Lewis. Martha and
Joan McKenna, and Margaret
Blynn Robb.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Daughters Gather in
Capital for Annual
Continental Congress

with the annual Continental
Congress Of the ID. A. r. In the
offing. members are arriving ~
town from ali over the country
and elaborate preparations are
being made for their entertain.
.ment individually. collectively ana
In small groups.
Mrs. Lowell Hobart. candidate
for president general to sue
coed Mrs. Alfred j. Brosseau,
Yesterday established headquar-
I tiers at the Willard.
Others who have arrived at the
Willard to remain until AFTER
the congress are: Miss Mary
whiting, New Britain, Conn:
Mrs. Charles II. Carroll, Concord.
N. H: Mrs. Freeman T. Jack
man. Concord. N. H.; Miss Flora
Crofut. Hartford. Conn; Mrs. r.
7 Johnston, Humboldt, Iowa:
Mrs. Martin Il. Sigman, Month
cello. Ark: Mrs. Eugene Hay,
Louisville. KY; Mrs. Charles Bur-
ton Jones. Newcastle, Tex; Mrs.
Gross r. Scruggs and Mrs: Mar
gareL ScFuSSS IdEA uths
~
Mrs. Julius Talmadge, OF
Athens, Ga. candidate for presl-
dent general National Society,
D.. A. r., has arrived in Wash
ington to attend the banquet Of
the National Officers Club, OF the
ID. A. r.. at the willard on Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Talmadge.
who is at present vice president
general of the National Society
ID. A. r., will be the ranking Of
ficer at this annual event. Friday
morning Mrs. Eli Helmick will
entertain in her honor at the
authors breakfast of the League
Of American Penwomen.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Matsudaira. She also is the au.
thor Of the prayer, "A Mother
For Her Little Son. which was
recently translated by South
American poet. illuminated In the
form Of a missal, and sent to
Seville to be placed in the build
ing erected by this country at
the Seville Exposition. Mrs.
Hager and Miss Gray were at
the Leland Stanford University,
of which institution they are
graduates, together.
4 ~
The Minister Of Bolivia, Don
Eduardo Diez de Medina, was
host to small company at the
Club Chantecier supper dance
last night. Robert van Royen,
son OF the Minister OF the Neither.
lands. entertained party OF ten
young people.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Gronr Meeting

A group meeting Of several or.
ganizations win be held at the
Lafayette Hotel on the evening Of
April is at $50 o'clock. the sub
scribing orders being the Scions
of Colonial Cavallsrs, the orders
Of washington. Lafayette, the
White Crane, Oglethorpe, the Yell
low Rose, Pulaski. the Secret
pact, Frontier Wars and the
knights OF the Golden Horse
Shoe
There will be music and
speeches, followed BY dancing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Living Room Suites

$4,000 Two-tone jacquard Velour Living
Room Suite; spring edge; GT0 M
Reversible Cushion ......... VV
$4,000 Frame Top S.Tone jacquard Liv-
ing Room Suite; Reversible 600 IN
Cushions: spring edge $3.50.
S259.O0 KroehIer Loose Pillow Arm No
hair apiece Living Room Suite; Re
versible Cushions of Mo- @170 M
quette ....................
$2s5OO Kroehler Mahogany Frame Top
Living Room Suite; Velour Combina.
ton Reversible Cushions Of 01Q2 IN
Damask ..................
$4,000 Frame Top, S.piece Taupe Mohair
Suite: Reversible Cushions of Mo-
quette and back of Throne @117 IN
Chair .................. OAtt'oV
s165.OO 3-piece Love Seat Suite Uphol-
stored in Combination Of clio IN
Tapestry and jacquard -.
Lamps and Shades
s1o.95 2-bulb Torchiere Lamp; co %
metal Recommendations.
s1275 Table Lamp and Silk &C %
Beaded Shade ................. ~O'N'O
s4s5 to 1926 Odd Lot, Junior, C1 IN
Bridge and Table Shades. UA'VV
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
This $I95 American
Walnut Neneered
Bedroom Suite
1859

A high class suite at great SAVINGS. (
pieces of American walnut veneer on hard
wood base. Comprising Large Dresser, Wood
Bed, French Vanity, and Chest Of Drawers
with top deck Superbly constructed and
handsomely finished May be furnished with
twin beds.
"A Remarkable Friday Value
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Odd Dining Room Pieces

'1 e5i,, Wa a5oa.t Enclosed Dinette S12.75
'' s,o..t American Walnut China S24.75
$3.50 ss.s.- American Walnut S12.75
vs. 3. 81 Red DID Decorated gasa Tea SASS
' css,n. ivory ". R sssg.s Welsh S698
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

Or. Louise Stanley, DR.. Louiss
Mcdaniel Brown, Miss Ruth
Atwater. DR.. smith Alien. and
Miss Julia d. connor are among
the prominent women who have
taken tables for the benefit bridge
party to be given this evening
az the Grace Dodge Hotel by the
American Home Economics Asso.
citation.
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Dinette Suites

$3.50 7-piece Walnut Decorated Buffet.
China Closet, Extension Table eco N
and Windsor Type Chairs WVOsVV
$3.50 Parchment Decorated 5-piece Break
fast Set; Duco Finish. Spe- 600 RGl
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Dining Room Suites

$16sO0 1O.piece Walnut Veneer, Period
g pssisn Dining Room $1,000
$4,000 Walnut veneered 1o-piece Dining
Room Suite; 66.inch @1I0 m
buI1Gb
$4,000 Beautiful Dining Suite; Heavy
Car Carved s,. Turning Burl wal S198.OO
$4,000 Massive Dining Room QO9O m
Suite; 72.inch Buffet WAOOsVV
$4,000 Burl Walnut Dining
suite. suite; c, osssstuffsa uDnol. $4,000
The Washington times., 1929-04-11
Beds and Bedding

$500 walnut veneer twin beds.
Special clearance for FRI ego En
day at...-... OA@sOV
s245o bow-end, wood -finish metal
bed. Full ell E0
s24.75 mahogany or walnut Co
loniaI poster bed. Full Q1C TX
size ................... O1Us6O
s1s.z5 simmons wood finish metal
crib and co az
s1s.75 roll edge cotton and felt
mattress. Beautiful art co TX
ticking ....r.......s..s.s VO0UO
The Washington times., 1929-04-11

Another Friday Clearan'
AT the Julius Lansburgh Furniture Co.
Featuring Remarkable Values for the
Final Tue Days Of Suite Week

clearance mosp
suites ndod remnant o
should advantage remarkable
therefore recommended
CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENTS ON ANY
SMALL DEPOSIT. BALANCE IN IS MONTHS!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
SMITH GETS
new CHANCE
Convicted Murderer May Be
Sent to Hospital In
stead of Chair

ANSON. May 145Pl-A Jones
county jury was asked today to de-
eide whether Bill Smith. c. victed
murderer. shall go to the electric
chair-or whether he shall be COM
mitted TO an insane asylum.
Smiths insanity plea will be heard
BY Judge w. r.. Chapman Of Abilene,
in the same courtroom in which he
was sentenced to die for the murder
OF Jake Owens, deputy sheriff Of
Fisher county.
Smith was brought here yesterday
by Sheriff Tom Hudson of Jones
county from the state penitentiary.
Upon being placed in jail he prompt
~ tore off his clothes. clawed his
mattress to shreds and crawled
Ebout his cell. He was forcibly fed.
Smiths sanity trial will be con-
Quoted without the principals APP
pearance in the courtroom. attorneys
said last night. The issue will be
decided on dispositions and state
ments of Warden F. z. Harrell of
the penitentiary and prison doctors
supplemented by testimony Of ply
sicianS here.
Smiths true name is Joyce Shep-
pard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
Link Celebrities
Do Not Wait For
British Pro Title

MOORTOwN. England. May a.
-fP-The attacking party Of Amer
leans in the Yorkshire Evening
News n thousand guineas protest
Eional golf tournament had shrunk
70 six when the big international
event over Moortown's we'll remem-
bered course began this morning
OF the 10 Americans originally
expected to compete AL Espinosa,
Johnny Farrell. Gene Sarazen and
Bill Mehlhorn yer reported miss
ing" and en- route for home rs the
battle for the unofficial British
professional title opened.
NO Americans were among the
early finishers in the first ls-hole
round Of qualifying play. who were
led by Archie CompSton. tall,
vaunt English pro. with a sparkling
II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.

cameron COUNTY
Louis a. Howard to Valley Dev
Inc. block 8. containing SIS acres
survey "A. Towards Diixeland
Heights addition ?. $40. etc.
Valley Dew. Inc. to Harry Fields
ct ux, east 20 acres OF north 24s
acres. farm block 109. Wilson tract
survey IS. $4,000.
B. II. Dunlap TO Al Parker Sec
Co. farm block 2. z. E. Evans sub
division. La Feria grant. 20 acres.
c. S. Thompson to Mrs. Grace
Hanson. north 20 acres tract 81
Coast Land Farms No. 2. Buena
Vista Grant. Plat 1853. $40. etc.
A. F. Parker to C. s. Thomson
north l5.77 acres farm tract 80
Coast Land Farms subdivision 2,
Buena Vista Grant. SO. etc.
Jno. T. Lomax to "A. Z. whitney.
part blocks 202 and 203. San Benito
Irrigation Co. share /. Espiritu
Santn Grant. SO. etc.
"A. l.. whitney tn j. w. Laper. part
ar block 202- 203. San Benito IrriRa-
ton Co.. share I. ESpiritu Santc
grant.
w. 8. Galloway et Tx. 20 Harry q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

Smith. west nne-half cf farm trmr
254 West tract SO. etc.
John Rc1th tn I'D. F. MmrtE. rmM
one-hnlf or north of lot los. Hos
tract. $40. etc
Charles r.. Mitsch To Lydia Mltnrh
west 177 acres OF lot a. Sec. @AI
Tex Mex. $40. etc.
T. i. Trntti to Frank r. Oshcrm
lot o. block I. Pair Heights addls
ton. McAllen. SO. etc.
f. z. and Allene Cannon 20 Firsl
National Bank. McAlien. lots 4 ga
block 5. Alta Mira subgdlviSion. Nc
Allen. $40. etc.
Alamo Donna Farms Co. 20 Ntch
Doffing. 7 IL acres Of block s. III
Halbert. $40. etc.
ID. r. Strickland 20 Sarn-
johnson. Lot :. block : West
ton. McAllen. $40. etc.
T. ". Wine. et ux "a g. IT, Phi
MI. Railway Co. 10 acres uf
tract 497. West tract $40. etc
First MI. E church ar MICA. Ms
Frank E Osborn. lots 4. n. ". b.STK
i3. McAllFn. SO. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
Defense Attorneys
Will Fight to Win
Hamilton's Freedom

AMARILLO, May 14.-49-De-
Tense and prosecution attorneys
girded their loins today for a battle
over the question Of admitting r..
III. Hamilton. indicted for the kill
ing Of his son-in-law. Tom Walton.
to bail. Defense attorneys had not
announced when they would launch
their attempt to obtain a writ Of
habeas corpus. bu. the move was
expected today. Young Walton
was killed in Hamilton's office.
where 1t is presumed he went to
announce his secret marriage to
Hamilton's l9-year-old daughter
Theresa. a student at Texas univer-
sity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

Cruikshank. south half OF southwest
o~ne-fourth block 158. and portion oil
block l59. San. Benito Land and
Water Co, 81. etc.
:. Morse ct Tx to Thomas SAKE
LOT is. block III. West Brownsville
5 acres. $40. etc.
II. C. Harding. trustee to CuateS
Dew. Co, south 10 acres. lot 6. block
3, plat 4. Citrus Gardens subdivision
share 43 Of share 10. Espiritu Santc
grant. $40. etc.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Harry J. Wilde
ct PIX. south 10 acres. lot 6. block 3
plat 4. Citrus Gardens subdivision
plat S-27. s240O.
j. r. Adams ct TX to Cuates Dew.
Co. block A. Parker subdivision
Dana Lands. SO. etc.
AL Parker Sec. Co. to Henry r.
Mohrmann ct al. northwest 20 acres
block 6. Cantu subdivision and north
5 acres of southwest 20 acres block q
Cantu subdivision. plat AS. $4,000.
"A. WAYNE Wood TO G.. g. Wagner,
trustee. lots ga. $40. BAG. CAT. Co
lonia Victoria. Brownsville. $40. etc.
Cameron County Lumber Co. "a
q. r.. Morrison. lot 80. block 4. First
addition. Combes. $40. etc.
"A. r. Whitney to Ormnnd Roy
Hupp. et ux. west 20 ceres. block Isl.
San Benito Irrigation Company.
share /. Espiritu Santo Grant. $40.
etc.
The AL Parker Sec. Co. to e.. r..
Lanrsne. lot q. block rs, Olmito,
S1187-50.
d. f. Jones to Mrs. Olive M.
Smith 20 acres Of block 172. San
Benito Land and Water Company.
Conception de Carricitos Grant. 81.
etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
WOMAN WITH BACK
BROKEN WILL LIVE

FORT WORTH. Nav l4-P-
Although her back is broken and
she is suffering with other serious
injuries. Miss Nancy Sutton. IS.
Dallas. victim Of an automobile
mishap Saturday night. will re-
rover. physicians said today.
Miss Sutton Sunday was placed
IN q cast. in which she must re-
main for nearly two months.
Her automobile Vas lit Dv an
sther.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
BOY A
FORT WORTH SCHOOL

FORT WORTH. May i6-F-
Hugh Quinn Buck Of Croshyfcn. has
been elected president az tire stu
dent body or Texas Christian ani-
versity for the school year ir-a-
go.
other student officers fnrlarir
Chester Crow. Austin. vice nrrHl-
dent: Miss Elizabeth Ayres. Houston.
secretary treasurer. Tyler Dear.
Fort Worth. head vel lFnrFr. ana
Miss Pauline BARNES. Fort W0rrh
editor. the Skiff. student nrrEra-
per.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
DONNA ACULT TO BE
IN PLAY
fSrecEai M The Herald

DONNA. May 1.-THE Durnm
public school faculty club with PRE-
sent Its annually play un Wrrnrs-
day night. May t.. at Sis Inc thn
high school auditorium.
The play chosen for this wear iz
The Show Off n comedy drama tn
three acts. This play vas but recent
" released for amateur perform
ance. and previously enjoyed a long
run on Broadway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
1000 r OIL
BURN DAILY AT LULING

LULING. Texas. May 14.-tPl-
This section Of the country's column
Of smoke IN the daytime and a pill
lar of fire mt night while 1000 bar
rels Of oil. flowing from the Shell
corporations new oil well OH the
Clint Smith lease north OF here. Il
consumed daily. The well ignited
as ii came in Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
HARDING TALKS AT
"RAYMONDVILLE HIGH

RAYMONDVILLE. May l4-W.
A. Harding. leading developer in
Willacy county. Monday delivered
an address TO the pupils or the Ray
mondville high school. graphically
describing his visit to Washington
last March when he witnessed the
inaugural ceremonies attending the
induction Of President Herbert
Hoover into the Office Of chief ex-
ecutive Of the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14
Warranty Deeds Filed I'm
Hidalgo County

c. I. Haven TO (. F. FarriS. west
1914 acres. lot IA. Sec. 273, Tex
Mex. SO. etc.
w. r. Jackson .et al 10 Frank z.
Osborn. ct al. Lots 4 5. 6. Black l3.
McAllen, $40. etc.
ID. +. Strickland to ThoS. w.
Blake Lumber Co.. lot 3. block a.
West Addition. McAllen. $40. etc.
Edinburg LINN Asso. TO Benito
Fernandez. lot II, block III. Edinburr
SO. etc.
Frank Osborn 10 IL. RI. Davis. lots
4, p. 8. block IS. McAllen. $40, etc.
Clark Dilworth et al TO "A. Edgar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-14

German Salinas and Ramona
Reyes.
Adolfo Rodriguez and Angela
Portugal.
Reyes Moran and Ramona Qua
jardo.
Angel Compos and Angela Anorga.