davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Macdonald Asked to
 Aid in Strike Trouble

Manchester. Eng, Aug (PN- Premier Macdonald and Miss Mar, garet Bondfield minister of labor, have been asked 10 come to Man chester in an effort to reach a set- clement of the textile industry stop-- page. o
 This would be a gesture to bring both parties together" Joe Comp, ton. NJ. P. for Gorton Division, Man. chester. who sent the invitations, said today. He has had no reply.
 Meanwhile Sir Horace Wilson, deputed by the premier to try to end the deadlock. was again busy con- fcrring with representatives of em-, rioyers and operates.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Attackers Blamed in
 Rum Boats Burning

Fort Erie, Ont, Aug g tP>-Tho burning of a rum running boat to the waters edge at the docks in Buffalo yesterday is attributed by police and customs officials to hi jackers who, it is believed, set it atirc after seizing it's cargo.
 Prior to the outbreak on the boat small sedan loaded with Canadian ale was seized near the Buffalo-Fort Erie ferry dock The driver of the car abandoned it and fed. Soon after his disappearance Beer of the same brand as that in the car was found in the ruins of he boat, police said,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press.
 National

By the Associated Press
 National Batting Robins. AIS. Runs-Hornsby. Cubs, 1Oo. Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, III Hits-Terry, Giants, 153. Douhles-'rederick, Robins. 37. Triplcs-I. Waner Pirates, l5. Homers-klein, Phillies, 33. stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs. 29. Pitching Cubs, won IS lost l.
 American Batting Athletics. .3S7. Runs-Gehringer, Tigers. 9S. Runs batted in-Simmons, Ath. letiCS, 1fS.
 Hlts-Manush. Browns, 162. boublcs-Johnson Tigers, S7. Triples-Miller, Athletics. 12. Homers-Ruth. Tanks. ?S. stolen bases-Gehringer Tigers l7.
 Pitching s-Grove. Athletics, won r, lost Q.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
YACHT CLUB CRUISE
New Haven Harbor Gay With Pen nants and Sails of More Than 200 Craft This Morning.

New Haven, Aug. (UP)-New Haven harbor was gay with the pennants and sails of more than 200 yachts this morning as the annual New York Yacht club cruise was aoout to get under way.
 Led by Commodore Vincent As tors big steam yacht, Nourmahal, 'he meets of the New York, Larch- mont and Indian Harbor clubs were to set sail on an itinerary which in cludes Greenport, l.. l.. Block Island. newport. Mattepoisett and Ninyard Haven.
 The yachts ranged in size from J. l. Morgan's huge Corsair to small motor yachts and sailhoats. The big racing schooners Resolute and Van ltle attracted attention.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
HEARING EXPOSES
 MILITARY FRICTION
Court Martial Gets Story oi Lieut.. Stack Against Murray

Boston. Aug. tP)-A story of friction between members of the headquarters detachment of the 18th Division, Massachusetts National Guard and Capt Samuel F. Murray. who was in command of the military police company at the recent en- Campment at Devcns, today had heen laid before the general court martial which is trying the officer on charges of drunken assault on three priNates. members Of the de- taChmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
AMERICAN YOUTH
 BEATS NET STAR
Gregory Mangin Defeats Henry Austin, English Davis Cup Ace

Southampton. N. Y. Aug. 2 F}-- | The turf courts of the Meadow club where two years ago George Lott. ot Coste. another young American has brought about the downfall of one Of Europe's finest players.
 The hero of this latest giart-kiil. ing exploit is 2l-year-o old Gregory Mangin. Of Newark. X. J. who ranks 18th among the players of the na- ton. It is said of Mancin that he seldom has won a notable victory without losing the opening set. and his brilliant victory over Henry Bunny Austin. English Davis "up ace. proved no exception.
 A logical favorite before the match Austin looked like certain winner when he recled of the opening set at 6-3 in a burst of five straight games. but Mangin rallied so strong ly that the British internationalist was able to win only a solitary game lG the next two sets.
 ManSir will need all of his re- markable court-coverine ability. however, If he is 10 beat John Doeg in the scml-finals today. The brawny Californian southpaw has had the Indian sign on MangIn thus far this year. beating him in the Nassau Country club and LongwoCd invita- ton events earlier in the season, on he basis Of their rankings as No, 2 and l3 in the country respectively. DOeG is a logical favoritc 10 defeat Mangin put if he wins the first set from this great last dutch fighter he is apt to discover that the last set is the hardest.
 In the other half of the draw an international battle imperds with Norman EdrQuharson, best of the Oxford and CInpridge university players. meeting Fritz Mercur, the bethlehem, Penn, star who is sev- tnth in the national list. Doe, Mer- eur and Farquharson all won their Quarter-ttual matches in straight sets. Doe trimmed Julius Seligson, S-6. G.: Morcur generated Ed die Jacobs, Baltimore, 6-t, 6-4, and Farquh son looked like Woridl beater topplins Berkeley Bell the national intercollegiate champion, 7-5. 6-3
 With Bill Tilden and Frank Hun ter scheduled to arrive today to play !n the doubles, interest Tn this phase of the tournament is bound to in crease.
 An upset marked the second round Of competition yesterday when Aus tin and Jchn Olliff first seeded Eng fish pair. were eliminated by Brad shaw Harrison. | University of Oregon. and Kenneth E. Appel. Princeton player, 6-5, 6-3. Besides Tilden and Hunter the other seeded pairs, both of which survive, are Mercur and J. Gilbert Hall anI the Cambridge OK ford ComDination of Faruuhar:on md Paul de Ricou.
 Pnhhin al
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
TILDEN SEEDED NO. 1
veteran Tennis Star Entered With Francis Hunter in Eastern Turf Court Tourney.

Rye. N. Y., Aug. 9 (UP)-William r. Tllden, II, has been seeded No. l the mems singles of the eastern .urt court tennis championships which start here tomorrow.
 Francis T. Hunter of New Ro- shelle is seeded No. ?, ahead of ieorge Lott of Chicago, who replac- 7d him on the American Davis cup cam against the French in the chal- ,enge round at Paris. Lott is No. 5.
 Other seeded stars are John Doeg. Berkeley Bell, Fritz Mercur, Greg ory Mangin and Julius Selgson.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
THOMAS GOING TO CANADA

London, Aug. 9 P-J. H. Thomas, lord privy seal and minister of un. employment, left London today for Canada where he will make obscr- rations with d view to improvement of trade relations between the cominion and the islands and in vestisate further the question of emigration.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
INDIA\A'S AVERAGE

Indiana university's major ath- letic teams have an all-time percent age in games won Of .55S since 1S96. The teams hape played ,007 contests in the last SS years, Of which 6l3 were victories and ASA defeats.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
BROWN NS. RAIDOCk

New York Aug. (UP)-The New York state athletic com mission will recognize as worlds bantam cham pion the winner of the Al Brown Teddy Paddock bout at the New York Coliseum Sept. r..
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
FERRIS MEETS CARA\A

New York, Aug. 9 (uP)-Sid Ter ris, once prominent lightweight contender. now engaged in come back campaign, meets Emory Ca hana, 6 rugged l3o pounder, at Coney Island Stadium tonight.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
The Standing

Games Today Montreal at Baltimore. Rochester at Jersey City. Buffalo at Newark. Toronto at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
The Standing

Games Today hartford at Bridgeport. 9 New Haven at Sprinefeld Albany at Allentown. froVldence at Pittsfield "
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

John Salo, Passaic, N. J.. police man. won the Pyle Atlantic-to Pa cif1c dash, then rested a month and hnished first in six day marathon
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. (Other clubs not scheduledl.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Hal Rebholz, Wisconsin fullback in 1928, is preparing for tho 1929 campaign by serving as motor cycle cop.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Pete Welch, goal tender on the New Britain Roller Hockey club last season, was a member of whaling boat crew of New Bedford police men who last Saturday defeated similar crew from the fire depart ment.
 Pete was one of the oarsmen in this quaint revival of the old-time whaling days. The police crew won over the firemen by a margin of 37 seconds.
 Pete sends his best regards to all his friends and acquaintances In this city and writes that he is ready right now for the opening of the hockey season.
 The Sacred Heart baseball team will play on the road this coming Sunday, going to South Manchester. All players making the trip are re- quested to meet at the club rooms at l2 o'clock sharp.
 The Burrtts will also be on the road, meeting the Derby Falcons in Derby.
 Tommy Haines, catcher for the New Britain Machine baseball team, injured about six weeks ago when he suffered fracture of the left leg was back in the game again last night behind the bat for the New natics. Incidentally. Tommy was hurt in the last game the New Brit am Machine played with the Stanley Works and he resumed play against the Buttmakers last night.
 The Newmatics celebrated his re- turn to the game by getting beat by the largest score of the season. 32 to 0. It was the worst licking any team has received in the league this year, and although we haven't any figures on hand. it was the occasion | for a record run making in the In dustrial circuit.
 The game went only six and a ! half innings and we are sure that | had it gone the full nine innings, l the two teams would have had 10 | sleep on their war paraphernalia | right on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut | Hill park.
 While an harassed scorekeeper was trying to keep track of the many and frequent runs made by the Stan- ley Works team line of about 200 | kids kept pestering about asking the score. The dialogue. which takes place every time there is a game at Walnut Hill park, goes something like this:
 What's the score, mister-Hey' what's the score, hey"". Ans.-"15 to nothing favor Stanley Works.' Q.-"Whoz playing hey?" Ans stanley Works and New Britain Machine" Q.-'Whose batting, hey?" Ans.-'New Britain Ma chine" Whats the inning. hey:" Ans.-"Fourth." Q.-"First or last In the meantime. there are about six complicated plays being executed on the diamond. The final explosive answer comes something like this: "T*Xft s*X**?. get out of here, your mother wants you.' That generally ends the conversation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
INTERNATIONAL LEACUE

Games Yesterday Rochester 4, Jersey City 1. Buffalo 6, Newark 5. Baltimore 5, Montreal ?. Toronto 9, Reading 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games YestertIa

Games Yesterday brldgeport 5, Hartford ,, springfield 9. New Haven s. Providence 3, Albany 0. tOther clubs not scheduledl
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Games Tomorrnu

Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

The first national amateur golf championship was won hy C. B. Mac donald. Chicago golf club. in 1895.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Games Tomorrow

Hartford at Bridgeport. New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Allentown. Providence at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 5. St. Louis 1. (Other clubs not scheduled),
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterdax

New York 6, Philadelphia 4. Washington 3, Boston 2. Chicago 5-6, St. Louis 4-o. Detroit 9, Cleveland 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Games Tomorrow Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
The Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Chicago. (Other clubs not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Robbie Neach, the old Detroit star. is playing good ball for Toledo in the American association.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

The game went only six and a half innings and we are sure that had it gone the full nine innings, the two teams would have had to sleep on their war paraphernalia right on Diamond No. 1 at Walnut Hill park.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

While an harassed scorekeeper was trying to keep track of the many and frequent runs made by the Stan- kids kept pestering about asking the score. The dialogue. which takes place every time there is game at Walnut Hill park. goes something like this:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

The Burritts will also be on the road meeting the Derby Falcons in Derby.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

The Newmatics celebrated his re- turn to the game by getting beat by the largest score of the season, 32 to 0. It was the worst licking any team has received in the league this year, and although we haven't any figures on hand. it was the occasion for a record run making in the In dustrial circuit.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Pete sends his best regards to all his friends and acquaintances In this city and writes that he is ready right now for the opening of the hockey season.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

The Sacred Heart baseball team will play on the road this coming Sunday, going to South Manchester. All players making the trip are re- quested to meet at the club rooms at 12 o'clock sharp.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
s pc a kin g of Sports

Pete Welch, goal tender on the New Britain Roller Hockey club last boat crew of New Bedford police men who last Saturday defeated a similar crew from the fire depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

Pete was one of the oarsmen in this quaint revival of the old-time whaling days. The police crew won over, the firemen by a margin of 37 seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
Flashes Of Life


(By The AMnoclmtnh FrmnM-1
NEW YORK-FHlnuEn hears thAmA
Dolores Costello BarryranFr. hMrEV
bride. has had to runaprurnAae. Iln#
powers that be Rave insisted that
the name Dolores Costello - v
tanned for business reasnnA b. hsr
chair at the studio Ia Hollywocd
bears the name Dolores HaFryunEe.
NEW YoRK-Pntti HarEuld. me-
steal comedy star. daughter uf or
vile Harold. tenor and End-rtiih
cf AdclIna Patti. Aim "a hride- Soc
was married to Lnwmrh MHnnhnF.
vaudeville actor. in the rnuniripei
chapel.
HAvANA-Never again fer PAL
Muller. who sailed alone from H4m-
burg to Havana IN q 3s-foct aloop.
I've had enough OF Innesczar rough
ing H." ne said. There's IN frnulaln
awaiting I'm Germany whom hn tn
tends t0 marry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co
Cameron County

cameron County
o. p. Storm to Valley Dew. Inc. all
block 7. Chester Park subdivision.
survey 1877, containing 1426 acres.
$40. etc.
Geo. l.. Atkinson 10 Deora M.
Ramsey. lots 4 to 8 inclusive. II, Is.
13. 20 to % inclusive. Circuit addi-
ton, San Benito, $40. etc.
Eleanor Nernette Cannon TO Ly-
man A. Young. lot Is. block 2. fifth
addition. San Benito. $40. etc.
The al Parker Sec. Co. to s. p.
Nissen. Ella Nissen. north 10 acres
Of west 20 acres. block o, Orange
Grove Park subdivision. S 5000.
al Parker Sec. Co. to T.. y. Walter.
north 9.64 acres OF west 1927 acres.
block 81. Minn-Texas Land and r.
rigation Co. 5000.
A. F. Parker to Martin Harnish.
south 20 acres. farm tract 81. Coast
Land Farms subdivision 2. Buena
Vista grant. plat 7-63. $1,000.
w. f. Rankin ct al by sheriff to
San Benito Land g. Liquidation as
ISOLATION, east half block 81, San
Benito Land and Water Co, $1,000.
Il. "A. Hightower to r.. 9. CAT
farelli ct al, lot IA, block 81, Har-
lingen. $40. etc.
James Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co. to Frank ID. Rohrer ct Tx, II
acres out Of block ID. Z. and 8 Of
Chicago Gardens tract, $500.
Arroyo State Bank to Joe Kurtz
ct uX rs acres of lot I26. Rio
Hondo Park townsite, $40, etc.
<. B. Ferris ct al to d. II. Forbes.
block 81. La Feria Land a. Irrigation
Co. that part of block 8. Collins sub
division lying east OF main canal.
containing 10 acres. $40. etc.
Crespin Ibarra ct ux to Deciderio
Silva. lot 8. block ?, LongOria town.
site. $50. etc.
G. $. Thompson to Arlie J. Wells.
ct ux. north 10 acres. block e6.
Minn-Tex Land and Irrigation Co.,
SO. etc.
William A. Tedford ct Tx TO Thos.
z. Stavely. north 1904 acres. block
SO. Collins subdivision: north 4.31
acres, block Al. La Feria Land and
Irrig Co. $40. etc.
william L. TedfOrd ct ux TO Chas.
Murray Wilson. south 10 acres. block
IS. Collins subdivision: south 3.96
acres. block Al. La Feria Land and
Irrigation Co. $40. etc.
"A. III. Fernandez. trustee. to r. r.
Watson. lots 8 and 9, block "a.
Townsite Fresnos. $40, etc.
Peoples Ice g. Mfg. Co. to Fidelits
Products Co, lots z and 8. block 3I5:
lot 6, block 3i4 and northwest 3f.s
feet, lot 5, block 314. Brownsville.
SO. etc.
j. X. Wells. Ind. tx. OF estate
Pauline j.. Wells. decd. to Celia
Medina, lot 8. block 20. Bella Vista
Third addition. Brownsville. $40.
Warranty Deeds Filed I'm
Hidalgo County
The Nick Doffsng Co. to Alfred
Stark. lot 2. containing. 10 acres.
Nick Doffing subdivision No. 2, $40,
etc.
Mission Land Improvement Co, to
Caleb Birchell. west Ia Of north
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

west Ia OF northwest IA OF Sec 8,
La Lomita subdivision, $40, etc.
r. H. and Carrie II. Cone to Scott
Ford, south IL OF lot Z in southeast
IA Of Sec. Q. Hidalgo Canal, SO. etc,
The Nick Doffing co. to Paul
Juckiness. lot 81. Nick Doffing sub
division No. !, SO. etc.
+. c. and nellie J. Boone to T. r,
Biggs. north one-half. Of lot 10, Sec,
244. Tex Mex. $40. etc.
w. r. Hansen to Aida G. Morse,
lot IL, Bell Woods Subdivision c,
$40, etc.
Camilo Leal to Y. M. Pineda. lot 5,
block Is. northside subdivision, Wes-
lace. SO. etc.
w. r. Hansen TO Grieta Lang, 20
acres out Of northwest corner of lot
q, block 278. Tex Mex. $40. etc.
y. 3. Pollock to Walker Craig Co,
lot 3. block 81. Hargill, $40. etc.
Elsio Grimaldo to Rogerio Es-
para. lot II. block 377, Edinburg,
SO. etc.
w. A. Tanner to Citizens st. Bank,
Donna, lot 131, Hill Halbert. $40. etc.
c. I. Haven to r. = Farris. north
Is acres Of lot Is. Sec. 275. Tex Mex,
SO. etc.
4. G. Couch to Camilo Leal. lot
As. block Is, northside subdivision,
Weslaco. $40. etc.
G. A. Utter to Rena b. Utter,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
ISN'T 1T n

CHICAGO.-"What Is your largest
liability" Albert Ransome was
asked in a suit for debt. My wife"
he told the court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

houses, barns and artesian well on
each.
The biggest grower in the Ytur-
ria section Is Harry Landa of San
Antonio. who has about 1000 acres
planted in watermelonS. Landa owns
some 1900 acres Of land there. but
so far the greater part-of 1t is in
the brush. Fl. A. Briscoe has charge
Of his holdings at that point. The
land at Yturria up TO a few years
ago was considered worthless from
an agricultural standpoint. and pro-
duced scanty grazing for cattle, but
with the discovery that watermelons
would flourish on that sandy soil.
1t mas become valuable land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. MI. Kent, Judge

r. M. Jones VS.. u. s. Fid. Guar.
Co: judgment for plaintiff.
margarine c. Trevino VS.. Joaquin
Trevino: divorce granted.
II. II. Hardin VS.. Pillar T. Meyers;
judgment for plaintiff.
J. B. Scott VS.. Geo. Champion
ct al: Judgment.
West Brownsville Canal Co, VS..
w. M. Lang. judgment for defend
ant.
Lena Gay More vs.. Harry J. Wallis
ct al: judgment agreed.
j. b. Scott VS.. Mamye Glenden-
ming ct al; agreed judgment.
c. Wick VS.. Rafael Cisneros ct al;
Judgment for defendants.
Nigel Flores Villar ct al VS.. Leo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
MELONS move
In TWO WEEKS
Wiilacy County Growers
Preparing For Shipment
Of 1000 Carloads
Especial to The Heraldl

~ 4AG ILCIAAUI
hAYMONDVILLE. May 16.-wil-
lacy county, famous for marketing
early watermeions. will begin ship
ping this product in carload lots
Astyhin the next two weeks. accord
1FJQto growers residing around Ytur-
&6one OF the most extensive water
melon producing sections in South
Iexas. Watermelons for the local
markets will be in evidence at least
one week earlier, the growers state.
IL Is estimated that Willacv coun-
" TINS year has around 5000 acres
painted IN watermelons, and that
the probable output win be in the
neignborhood Of 1000 cars. unless
something now unforeseen happens
70 the crop. The biggest acreage
IN the county is at Yturria. with
than 2.0c0 acres in cultivation.
Otner important sections OF the
county producing watermelons are
san Perlita, east Of Raymondville.
and Lasara and Hargill TO the west.
Each OF these communities have
about 500 acres and il is reported
That the vines are in fine condi-
tion.
The only part Of the county that
is having any trouble at all at the
present time is Yturria. where two
or 300 acres are infested with aphias
state, however. that with
proper weather. conditions this trorr-
ole can be combatted and overcome
Inc vines need warm weather. and
Win the advent OF ladybugs. a nat
ural enemy of aphis. which feed up-
on and devour the pests it is ex-
pected that the situation will be
much improved.
In Solid Block
Inc watermelon farms at Yturria
are IN a solid block, with one farm
AFTER another rs far as the eve can
see. The vines have covered the
ground thoroughly, and n grower
stated that he has at least one car
load or watermelons that will weigh
20 pounds each. Within the two
weeks they will have fully matured
n De ready for the market. The
variety grown in Willacy county Is.
almost without exception. the Tom
watson, which has excellent flavor
and shipping qualities.
Tne Shipping season extends
through June and well into july
after which shipment is Continued
Dy truck. when thousands of truck
loads are hauled TO market in thn
various towns Of the Valley and
south Texas points. And even then
~ has been impossibel hitherto 10
dispose OF all Of the melons grown
: Yturria. and the fields have been
overed with watermelons after the
tipping seasons weer over. The
. st melons sell in the fields at a
lew cents each.
IL Revenue Producer
\ watermelon growing in Willacv
county has been a good revenue pro-
queer for the farmer. and MANY
armers net several hundred dollars
T3er acre from this crop. The fields
are usually planted late in January
and the harvest opens rs a rule the
latter part of May. AT Yturria.
where the soil is OF a deep sandy
loan, no other money crops are at
tempted, but many farmers fire.
uuently plant some kind of drouth
resisting grt 1. after the watermei-
on crops have been harvested, to
keep the sandy soil from blowing.
There the farms consist of about
160 acres each, with a house. out
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
a blended twO-base motor oil

mixes knocking seals piston rings and
does the utmost that oil can doto give
you a smooth-running, quiet motor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
West Brownsville
Bus Line Route to
Change Saturday

Beginning Saturday morning, the
West Brownsville bus line will op-
crate over a new routing in order
to keep them out Of the congested
business district.
The line will avoid Elizabeth street
as much as possible.
Coming into town the route win
be Levee down to Thirteenth, 10
Adams. to Twelfth with a stop at
the city market, to Washington. to
Eighth. then back onto Elizabeth
and on out to West Brownsville.
This Is being done in order TO
facilitate handling of traffic in the
downtown district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

west 10 acres Of farm tract 1886,
Adams tract. $40. etc.
w. w. Garrett TO n. A. walling.
west one-half of east one-half Of
lot 4. block 2. Hammond. SO. etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16

Jose Zamarripa and Mortina
Valdez.
Andres Gonzales and Andrea
Luna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-16
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
LICFNSES

Hon. John KIeiber, Judge
No orders.