davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
C~.1~1- C1y,Af

Cameron County
Bort Isabel Irrigation co. to j. B.
thomson, block &c, Bayside Gar
dens subdivision Box Ranch, $6813.
Crispin Hernandez ct uX to Fran
cisco Zamora, Jr.. lot AZ, Colonia
Victoria, Brownsville, Plat 3-6, 5000.
W. G. Mathes to Andres Ramos,
lot Z, block II, Colonia La Palma,
map of Combe Reserve adjoining
San Benito, plat 100, SO, etc.
! James S. Brown, Jr., ct Tx to H.
J. Hinkley, northwest IA block 230,
San Benito Land and Water Co.,
subdivision. Concepcion de Carri-
citos grant, $40, etc.
Julian r. Leal ct ux to Gilberto
de Leon ct Tx. lots 2, 8. block Is,
town IF La Paloma. 5000.
A. F. Parker to John M. Regner.
south s acres, farm tract, 153, Coast
Land Farms subdivision 2, plat 1853,
$3.50.
The First National Co.. to T. w.
Scott ct ux, block "a, F. z. Bishop
subdivision, $40. etc.
T. w. Scott ct Tx to Jessie Gray
Thompson. block "a, F. z. Bishop
| subdivision, SO, etc.
The First National Bank. Hous-
ton, Texas. to The First National
Co., east 20 acres. block 81. Har-
lingen Land and Water Co. sub
division a., SO, etc.
Mrs. LYDIA H. Adams ct al to M.
3. Finley. part Of lots 10 and 20,
Rose Suburban subdivision. San
Benito Land and Water Co., $3.50.
Port Isabel Irrigation co. to Mer-
! rift E. Bradley, west 5 acres, block
IS. sec. 8, Bayview Citrus Groves
subdivision, plat 8-44, $3.50.
B. H. Dunlap to j. j.. Speck. west
IL farm block 10. and south II OF
east IL farm block 10. Minn-Tex
Land and Irrigation Co, SO, etc.
J. J. Speck to George Jackson.
west IL farm blovk 10 and south
10 Of east IL farm block 70. Mimi
Tex Land and Irrigation Co. sub
division, $40. etc.
Luciano G. Leal ct Tx to r. L.
Lester, lot 10. block SO. O. I. Har-
lingen. 500, etc.
j. c. Houston ct al to Mrs. W. Q.
MURRAY. Sr.. farm block 9. II, IL.
Riverside subdivision containing 10
acres. also tract Is, Riverside sub
5@iSion, $4,000.
IA K. Wells. Ind. Elk. of Est.
phuline j. Wells, deceased, to En-
rioue r. Valentin, lot 2, block 2,
Bella Vista Third addition, Browns
vile, Plat 6-3, $335.71.
Juan Ramiro Barrios ct al to
Carlos G. Watson, ar undivided 1-3
interest IN lot 1. block 81, O.. T.
Brownsville. $16.666.66.
w. F. Elliott ct Tx to F. L. Harris.
north 30.55 acres. farm block 40, Fl
Jardin subdivision, share 80, E. S.
/. grant, $40, etc.
HidaIgo County
Antonio G. Guerra to L. S. Krum-
mel, lots is and is. block D., Yves
Iaco, s511O.
Rafaela Leade lie Pancheco ct ais
to Progreso Orchards Co.. Llano
Grande Banco No. 81. $20315.50.
z. NJ. Goodwin to John r.
Green and Thos. Crick. lot 81, block
4. Goodwin tract subdivision No. I,
$4,000.
Andrew E. Tigan to Ida r.
Mcdonald, east one-half Of east
one-half Of north 10 acres Of west
90 acres. lot 10. sec. 238. Tex Mex.
Nick Doffing Co. to Edna L. Tun-
stall. north 6.4a acres. lot %. Nick
Doffing subdivision, No. J. S23On.
Andrew F. Tiegan to Anna May
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Fast Train Speeds
Without Engineer
Killed In Plunge

BROOKFIELD, Mo-, July 4.-P)
Speeding westward this morning be-
tween Macon and Bevier, Mo-, the
st. Louis Denver limited Of the
Burlington line was without a con-
trolling hand at the throttle of
the locomotive.
The fireman discovered that FL
mer Daigherty, the engineer, had
disappeared from his post and
brought the train to a stop. After
a 45-minute search was made with
out success the fireman brought the
train into Brookfield.
Railroad officials later found
Daugherty'S body in East Fork. a
small stream between Macon and
Bevier. Apparently the engineer
had left his seat and, standing in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

Miller, west one-half Of north 10
acres of west 20 acres, lot 10, sec.
238, Tex Mex, ST, etc.
B. S. Graham and J. S. Moore to
M. Kulez, east IL of east IL acres,
farm tract 1900, West Tract sub
division, $4,000.
+, c. K. Leslie, Jr., ct ux to w. G.
Rice, 10 acres out Of lots SO and 80,
Holt tract, 1862.
. Robert Kiser to Katherine Cuiper,
1925 acres, block Sc, CapiSallo dis
trict, $4,000.
Thos. B. Sammons. ct Tx to M. L.
Woods, east 10 acres OF west 1877
acres. lot 37-3, West addition to
Sharyland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

Entire line Of boys "Tom Saw
yer" wash suits, offered at
genuine Clearance Sale prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Son &C Millionaire
Packer VIII Marry
Young Film Star

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 4.-tR
Michael j. P. Cudahy, son Of the
late John p. Cudahy and grandson
of the founder of the Cudahy Pack
ing company, last night announced
his intention of marrying Muriel
Abel Evansen, known on the screen
as Muriel Evans.
The announcement, made after
the couple had appeared before a
Riverside, Cal, justice of the peace
to file notice of intention to marry,
was greeted with blessings Of the
youths mother, Mrs. Edna Cudahy.
Two years ago an elopement Of
the youth with Marie Astaire, an
actress, ended abruptly at Santa
Barabar, Cal, when Cudahy was
placed in jail at the request of his
mother.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

the gangway between the engine
and the tank, lost his balance and
fallen into the creek as the train
passed over.
Daugherty was So years old and
one of the veteran engineers of the
Burlington system.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

Mems and Young Mems Palm
Beach" suits, in conservative
and ''business-like" styles. Thdd
timeliness Of this selling,
the evident lOwness Of
price, insures the most
sale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
SCHOOL COMPLETION
DUE WITHIN 3 WEEKS
Especial to The HERALD

HARLINGEN, July 4.-Construc-
ton work on the Progreso school
building will be completed in about
three weeks, Lloyd E. Mellor of this
city, architect on the building, an
nOunced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

NEW INTOXICATION TEST
ST. LOUIS, Mo.-Because j. H.
Murray saw only two pins and could
pick both up it was decided by the
Judge that he was not intoxicated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John 1. KIeiber, Judge
fIo orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
COUNTY COURT

Hon. Oscar Q. Uancy, Judge
Suits filed:
In re Estate Joshua w. Lyle, de-
ceased.
In re Guardianship of Paula
Valdez, ct al, Minors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
PAIR SIGN TRAGIC NOTE

PAIR SIGN TRAGIC NOTE
ST. PAUL, Minn-Both Fred
erick Bailey and his wife signed a
farewell note before committing
suicide in the fear they were going
blind.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04
Cameron Courts

Suits filed in the district courts,
Cameron county, Texas:
Rio Grande Roofing Co., Inc, VS..
j. S. Brown ct al, debt.
r. F. McCarty VS.. J. S. Brown ct
al, debt.
John DeLoach VS.. Cameron
County Water Improvement Dis
trict No. 2, damages.
G.. G. Wagner VS.. Mrs. Katie
Fisher, trespass to try title and
damages.
Patteson Motor company VS.. Mrs.
r. l.. VIDA. de Pacheco, debt.
Patteson Motor company VS.. Mrs.
r. L. Vida. de Pacheco, Garnish-
ment.
Elk Parte, Mrs. Pearl Neutz, appli-
cation to sell real estate.
Iona N. Adams VS.. San Benito &
Rio Grande Valley Railway COM
panv, damages.
Edwina Stockton, ct vir, VS.. Nike
D'Arquisto, damages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-04

1O3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. M. Kent, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23

EMMA HARE AND phil
STROSa6PEO Lave
RETURNED FROM TIE
y AFTER
MONTAS REST-.
LET Us TlP TOE INTO
THE STUOiO ANO t+EAP
WHAT PHIL ANO DALE
AQE TALKING ASOOT...
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-23
Today's Radio Features
APRIL e

MI M APRIL Is
lBy The Associated Pressl
Programs In Central STANDARD time, Az uEe Is r N. unless therwss
esa@ei and ch xfnsn prosra 9n is With Ii list &c of I ssssociste ed' Stations ii in d detail eNA
s4ss-WABc New Yok-sso
1tooa-Awa-d Medals. Academy Arts & Letters Il hr)-WABC and stations
7"0-E ESS TsD " Wow %oW g k R4ne5sal K s5igaW MRR n %c cclsds State. Navy Ban
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'"0-1 ReaP w q nu kIo SFG s Z M Ry A5t Wcc tgP %1gA WADo M.
Wowo KNOX KMBC KOHL WsPD WIKI
454,3-WEAF New York-eeo
kYWa k%Ks WSES ksL WI Ks6 voc WTMJ koA wHAs wsB
t24s-Red, Gross Luncheon- as .minl-Also wTAM wwJ KsD VOC WOW
s5oo-HNcricai stetches~Aso wcFL WOW wDAF WV WGY. VII
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tooS-Vardevtha n s WeY PVT WIN s1 WW5 kb WHO KYw wDAr Ks7P
ss4s-WJz New York-76c
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KsTP wHAs, WsM VINO wsB kvoo KPRC WoAI
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s:so-Mnsfeiss@Aiso K IKs WIw XIV KWK WREN WIR wrMJ
sesSs-eycse9aais sn oEoafsgfkT DkH MIR XIV " k XVI kMK K MEPN VIE McS
,ooo-slumber Music Hour; Soothing Orchestra Nunbsrs-Also KpKA
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Valley Radio Station
Brownsville
12:00-12:10 p. m-Markets. weather and river reports.
1910 1:00-Musical program.
400 4:2o-Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports.
4:20- 5:55-Musical program.
5:55- 6:oo-World Bookman. popular radio feature.
WEDNEs DAY
11:00-12:00 noon-Musical program.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
Chapel Hill Chaf

E. P. Cate, who lives across
Rosemary lane from the print
shop, adds interest to our view
frem the front windows by al
lowing his pets to visit our yard.
Two or three years ago his
goat loafed and nibbled under
the willow tree. Then his crow
(I think this crow was Mr..
Cate used to perch on the
stair posts and occasionally go
around to the rear to peek in
through the window at the limo
type operators. The other after
noon | looked out and saw a
beautiful flock of ducks. The
word beautiful is used advised
ly; colors that seemed to me to
be green and purple and bronze
mingled in these ducks feathers,
and their sheen glistened in the
sunlight. There were 16 in the
flock. Next day | thanked Mr..
Cate for giving me this show
and asked him about the breed
of the visitors. They are wild
ducks, Mallards," he said. my
brother down in Georgia sent
me three year or so ago; two
of them were killed by an auto
mobile, but / got two more. The
pair which brought up this
brood laid more than 100 eggs.
| am getting about 10 eggs a
day now from the flock. These
eggs are fine to eat. | suppose
this is because ! give the ducks
chicken-feed, Maybe the eggs
wouldn't be 50 good if the ducks
We're eating lizards and the other
sort of food they get when they
run wild. | don't try to make
any money out of the flock, but
Continued on last pdge)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
After One-Eyed Cars
MIR. Foushee Says Law on Headlights
of Automobiles Will Be Enforced

Automobiles running at night
with only one headlight have
become a nuisance and a danger
in the village, and the town gov
ernment has determined to rid
the place of them.
Twenty-one cars with only
one headlight were stopped by
Policeman Lloyd between 8 and
II o'clock one night recently.
He warned the drivers and told
them that on the next offense
they would be summoned to
court.
From now on" said Town
Manager Foushee yesterday,
Eve are going to prosecute per-
sons who drive cars with only
one light. We have given them
ample notice, and hereafter the
law is going to be enforced
strictly"
Mr.. Foushee said also that
there were some cars still with
old 1928 license tags, and that
the owners of these would be
brought into court unless they
got their 1929 tags at once.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
Paul ]. Weaver Resigns
win Go to Cornell in July to Take
Charge of Muaic Department

Paul J. Weaver has resigned
from the University of North
Carolina faculty to become pro-
fessor of music in the college of
arts and sciences in Cornell Uni
versity. He will go there in
July to take charge of instruc-
tion in the theory and history
of music and to organize choral
singing.
He has made a notable record
here, through his development
of the music department, his
training of the Glee Club and
other student musical organiza-
tions, and his success in bring
ing eminent musicians to per-
form in Chapel Hill. He has
also been active, through the
medium of the teachers attend
ing the Summer School, in en-
couraging and improving public
school music.
Mr.. Weaver is native of Wis
consin. In 1911 and 1912 he
was director of music at Racine
College and from 1915 to 1919
he was supervisor of music in
the public schools of st. Louis.
He holds an associate degree
from the American Guild of Or
ganists and is dean of the guilds
North Carolina chapter. He or
ganized and was the first presi-
dent of the Southern Conference
for Music Education. He served
in the Navy in the world War.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
Faculty Stirred by Dog Fight and Fire

The University faculty meet
ing Tuesday afternoon began
with a dog-fight and ended with
a fire.
The professors, a hundred or
or more of them, were gathered
in the assembly room of the
pharmacy building. Hardly had
they settled themselves on the
benches, resolved to keep awake
during the discussion of scholas-
tic credits and other routine
topics, when the air was rent by
a furious barking and snarling.
The commotion came from be-
meath one of the rear benches,
and it was a fight between
Chapel Hills popular terriers,
Sinner Venable and Spot Chase.
They have long occupied a high
position in the dog society of
the village, and, as is so often
the case with social leaders,
they have been jealous of one
another.
Attending this meeting with
their masters, they met almost
under the feet of one Of these,
Francis p. Venable. The other
master, Harry w. Chase, was
at a safe distance, being in the
presiding officers chair down
at the front of the room by the
blackboard.
For a moment the company
was stunned by the sudden
sounds Of battle. Then the men
near the combatants rushed to
separate them. j. M. Lear was
the promptest. He caught Sin
ner by a hind leg and drew her
high in the air, out of Spots
reach; and she was carried to
the door and expelled. Spot,
with an air Of triumph, trotted
down front and sat by the pre-
siding officer.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
Pritchard Leaves Coat
Barely Misses Being in Sleeves
in Capitol in Raleigh

Isaac w. Pritchard accepted
an invitation from F. o. Bow
man to drive down to Raleigh
with him one day last week
and see the legislature in ses-
sion. A little while before they
were to leave Mr.. Pritchard went
into the Carolina Barber Shop
for a haircut.
About three quarters Of an
hour later, in the Capitol in Ra-
leigh, he started to shed his
overcoat. When he got it half
off he found that he was about
to display himself in his shirt
sleeves. He had left his coat
in the barber shop here.
So, all the time he was in Ra-
leigh, in the well-heated cham
bers of the Capitol and at
luncheon in a restaurant, as well
as when outdoors, Mr.. Pritchard
kept on his overcoat.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
Is the Cardinal MelOdious?

fess that if l am right it is
quite by accident (since I am
no competent judge Of any
birds voice. but, anyway. |
am happy to be supported. Mr..
Bailey's letter is as follows:
Raleigh, March IS
Dear Mr.. Graves:
see that Bob Gray tackles
you on the subject of the cardi-
nails music. You are right and
he is wrong-the cardinals
notes are melodious-more me-
lodious in August than in Feb
ruary and March, but ever me-
lodious. Observe him through
the year and note his variety.
So far as | know he is the only
bird that sings in the end of
summer. The others, when
nesting is over, and moulting is
on, are silent: 1t is then that
the cardinal gives a new and
gentle music. But thank God
for the bird that early in Feb
ruary fills the leaden sky with
triumph.
Bob and | learned whatever
we may know about birds by
way of robbing their nests. We
were partners in crime.
He is, to my great surprise,
all wrong on the subject of the
tree-sparroW--
"the high, sweet ascending
trill of the tree sparrow
No, indeed, that is the white
throat (of the sparrow tribe)
which sings only in the months
approaching spring,-January,
February, March, and April
and sings only when the ther-
mometer registers above 80 de-
grees. That and a misty morn
ing is all he asks in January.
He ii the first OF the years
singers and the cardinal next.
The red-breast comes next, and
is singing now. The wood-robin
arrives April 10th-comes from
the deep woods to human beings
yards and gardens. There are
Continued on last page)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22

Again the professors settled
themselves and made ready to
give attention to the discussion
of scholastic credits. But in a
few minutes they were aroused
by the fearful bull-bellow Of
the municipal fire alarm. This
was even more exciting than a
dog-fight, for whenever the fire
alarm sounds in Chapel Hill
every citizen who is not on his
premises Immediately wonders
if his own house is on fire,
Wallace E. Caldwell rose to
a understanding position, listen
ing intently and peering at
nothing in particular. He had
had one fire in his home, and
was counting the bellows to find
out what part of town this fire
was in. M. C. s. Noble, who
dwells near the old Mangum
place where there have been
several fires recently, took up
his coat. said he thought il like
ly that the fire was in his
neighborhood, and asked to be
excused. w. s. Bernard, who
has been burned out Of his home
twice, followed after him. j.
M. Booker, who had learned
from the three Introductory
bellows that the fire was in his
zone was the next to the move
toward the door. Others Joined
the exodus.
President Chase said: Gen
tlemen, the meeting seems to be
adjourning. We will have to
take up this afternoons business
some other time" And so the
meeting broke up.
The fire turned out to be
nothing serious--a pile of burn
ing trash near Ruffin dorTni-
tory.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
Sloan to Collect
Sheriff Will Be Here March 30 and at
CarrbOro April 6

w. T. Sloan, sheriff of Or
ange county, is going to be here
for the collection of taxes Sat
urday, March 30, one week from
tomorrow. He will spend the
day at the Bank of Chapel Hill.
The following Saturday, April
6, he will be at the Bank of
Carrboro.
"Under the new law I am COM
PEELED to advertise on the first
day of May all delinquent tax
payers" said Mr.. Sloan yester-
day. Therefore / urge all citi-
zens who have not paid their
county taxes, to do SO at once.
These visits on March 80 and
April 6 will be my last visits
for collection in Chapel Hill and
Carrboro."
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
Fever and Measles

There were four cases of Ger
man measles in Chapel Hill this
week, and one case of scarlet
fever in the country near Chap
ell Hill. eve are keeping a close
match on the school," says
Health Officer Nathan, ito see
if any cases develop there. The
first symptoms are apt to be a
cold, and parents should call a
physician If their children have
colds"
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
u. d. c. Encourages Planting

The United Daughters of the
Confederacy are to embark up
on a vigorous campaign to en-
courage planting along the JEFF
ferson Davis highway, which
runs through Chapel Hill. Mrs.
John Anderson, head of the
committee in charge of the pro-
ject, will make a special effort
to enlist the help of property
owners along the road in Dur
ham, Orange, and Chatham
counties.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
CLUB OBTAINS A
LOAN OF $1,000
FOR GOLF LINKS
LabOrers are Already Busy on
Job of Clearing Ground
for 3 New Holes
BYNUM ANNOUNCES EVEN

Work on the extension of the
Country Clubs golf course be-
gan Tuesday. A gang of nine
men are cutting down trees and
opening up the land recently
acquired by an exchange with
w. c. Coker. The clubs Off
GERS hope to finish the job be-
fore summer.
The preparation of the ground
for the fairways and greens of
the new 3rd, 4th, and 5th
greens is made possible by a
loan of $4,000. The security
is second mortgage on the
Older property of the club and
a first mortgage on the land re-
Gently acquired. The loan has
been raised by subscriptions, in
units of 500, among the men,
bers. M. E. Hogan and the
bank of Chapel Hill are the
trustees under the mortgage.
Repayment is spread over
eight years beginning three
years hence.
Chairman Jeff Bynum of
the tournament committee an
nounces that the first event
of the season, called the
tombstone tournament, will
take place Saturday, April
IL, three weeks from to-
morrow. The first prize
will be 5 balls, the second
a, the third 2, the fourth |. Mr..
Sutton's Book and Stationery
store is contributing the prizes
for this and the subsequent
events on the schedule.
The two-ball foursome, with
balls as prizes, will be played
the following Saturday, April
20. A golf bag will be the prize
in the handicap medal match
April 27. The May 4th compe-
tition will be a supper tourna-
ment; the players will be match
ed in two teams, and the losers
will be the hosts at a supper at
the clubhouse. A driving con-
test comes May IL; and match
play (brackets) May Is. The
last event of the collge year
will be the flight tournament
May rs. For this, players viii
be matched in groups of eight,
and the low scorer in each flight
will get an iron club as a prize.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-03-22
Drama at School
Two One-Act Plays Win BE Presented
Monday Evening

The Dramatic Club of the
Chapel Hill school will present
two one-act plays in the school
auditorium at $3.50 Monday
evening: Peggy by Rachel
Crothers and CGbbGges and
Kings by Rose Fyleman. The
school orchestra, with Mr..
Giduz directing, will play.
P. c. Farrar is the director
of Pe0gy, and in the cast are
Ernestine Groves, Madeline
Thompson, Betty Durham, Mary
Killough, Billy Reynolds, Billy
Mckee, and Charles Graham.
Miss Penny is the director of
CGbbages and Kings, and in the
cast are William Neville,
Johanna Brockwell, Caroline
Crowder, Julian Raney, Billy
Weaver, Eleanora Pendergraph,
William Privette, Juanita Tai
bert, and Lawrence Cheek.
The admission fee is 35 cents.