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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
City Briefs

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

DALLAS. Dec I5T Coach
jimmy s. Car p-z-1sd 20 take
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15
REDS MASSACRE
HUMAN CITIZENS
Press Estimates 10000
Slain This Year; Rush
Troops TO Hollow

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-15

tCo1r-1et from Pare Ozel
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Help The Sickly,
 Trail, Puny Child

Your doctor prescribes Cod Liver Oil for your trail, backward, Hstless boy or girl because it contains Vita nins A and D.
 Without these health building Wit arnins, the bad tasting oil that chiI- dren hate to take would be useless.
 And now, Mother, when you are absolutely sure of getting these magical Vitamins in the new and improved McCoy's Cod Liver On Extract Tablets, we know that you won't torture them with obnoxious liquid Cod Liver Oil any more.
 For the able chemists in McCov's Laboratory are extracting these pre- cious iVtanins from pure, Norwe- gian, Vitamin-t tested Cod Liver Oil and putting them in sugar-coateI tablets that children love to take.
 Two of these tablets are equal to one teaspoonful of pure Cod Liver Oil We would not be allowed to make this statement if it was not true. McCoy's Tablets can be talk en winter and summer and for every ailment, sickness, rundown Or un derweight condition for which Cod Liver Oil is prescribed, McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets are equal ly as good.
 And that means for grown-ups as we'll as children. No drugs Vitanins only. 50 tablets, 6oc at any drugstore in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
FRENCH EXCITED
 OVER CYCLE RACE
Sporting Event Has Already
 Cost One Life

P aris. July o5 lP-One man is dead, several have been injured and tn. whole of France is excited over the outcome Of the a4th annual bi- cycle tour of the country which be- gan July ? and ends next Sunday. It's the French equivalent Of the worlds series.
 Chased among the worlds most gruelling sporting events this long, hard, grind over 5000 miles of country road reaches q pitch of en- thusiasn that no other sporting event in France can approximate. As the exhausted, muddy riders wobbIe into towns along their routes, the entire population turns out ito greet them. In Paris and in other cities every cafe that boasts q news ticker service IS crowded with the followers Of the race.
 The dead man, an almost un- known rider, was killed by fall ing from his machine and rolling under a street car Others have been more or less seriously hurt in 2. series Of falls which. with, the light clothing the men wear, always results in cuts and bruises.
 The race IS run in a series Of stages between towns, judges and referees follow in automobiles.
 This year more than 60 riders from France, Italy, Belgium, Ger many and Spain are entered. The riders are required to maintain an average speed Of 19 miles an hour, and they have strict limitations placed on the aid they may receive from other persons
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
POPE CONSIDERING
 PURCHASE OF SHIP
May Use Graft to Transport
 His NunCiOS

Vatican City, July 5 tP-Tho ru- nor persists here that the pope may purchase a. small ocean, going vessel Of the yacht-type.
 Such a vessel would fly the papal flag of white and yellow with the pontifcal coat of arms.
 The ship, it is suggested, would be of considerable use in transporting nuncious, or papaI ambassadors, 10 various countries, in carrying pill grimages, bands of missionaries, and the like. In wartime it might carry hospital supplies. Its neutrality doubtless would be respected by bel ligerents.
 Rating Doubtful
 The cruising radius Of the ship, however. would be limited by diplo- matic factors. it Is pointed out. Ger tain countries. including the United States, have not recognized the in dependent status of Vatican City. It is doubtful what rating the papal ship would receive in the ports of these countries
 The majority of the big powers, however. including France, England, Germany, Italy, Spain and all the South American republics, have rec oenized Vatican City and the ship would be welcomed in their ports.
 The question of a port for Vatican City came up at the time of the set tlement Of the Roman question be- tween Italy and the vatican. It was then stated that the pope did not want a port. He might use the port of Funicino, at the mouth of the Tiber. which would be closest to Rome.
 There are several inland indepen- dent nations which have port priv~ ileges in coastal countries, Switzer- land, for instance, by the treaty Of Paris, was granted permission to use either Narseilles or Genoa as her port, not only for merchant ships, but even for 3, navy, if she so desir- ed. Czechoslovakia has q similar privilege at Triest.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

and Edward Moore, 37. with keep ing a gambling place. They declined to answer questions asked them.
 Police understand that after the bandits held up the house and took
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
psnied hy their lawyer.

The men were sought by detectives in connection within a holdup of an alleged gambling joint early Sunday morning. They are alleged to have taken active part in frustrating the
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
MEN WANTED IN HOLDUP
 TURNED OVER. TO POLICE
Attorney Takes Trio to Detective Headquarters Where They Post
 Bond But Keep Silent

Hartford, July 25.-Three men. styled gamblers by the police, but who call themselves a truck driveH iron worker and salesman, sur rendered to police yesterday at police headquarters. They were accom-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
BOLT HITS HOUSE

,Norwalk, July 25 - Fire caused by a bolt of lightning did damage estimated at $400 to the home of Spencer Adams, bank official here, yesterday. Cellars were flooded and
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
hold-up.

hold-up.
 Of the three men arrested Edward Parvill, 31, was held under Sl,000 bond for assault with a dangerous weapon. Rudolph Pattrizzi, 29. was charged with assault and battery,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

killed when struck by bolt of light- ming at the Stamford horse show yesterday afternoon. Another shorse was knocked down and three 8rooms were injured by the bolt.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 25 19so

ing tables they then compromised with the owners after their leader had been shot in the leg, and return ed all but s1,500.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

LIGHTNING KILLS HORSE
 Stamford, July 25 - High-Ho, valuable horse, was
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

telephones put out of commission by the thunder storm.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

cause MT. Raskob has just started his new job Tn Boston,"
 AS a matter of fact, Miss Aaron son implied that she may continue working after marriage. T know lots Of girls who do," she said, whether it's necessary or not. A girl who has worked for some time often finds that outside interests are necessary.
 Money wouldn't have anything to do with it in my case, perhaps. But that story about having $2.oo0,- 900 settled on us is absurd. Of course. We're going to live just like any other young couple. We wouldn't have it any other way"
 She isn't quite clear about just what young Raskob is doing with the firm in Boston Why, it's some sort of position" she ex- plained, haltingly. Something quite technical, I suppose. He's an engineer, you know"
 Their future place of residence also is on the indefinite list. It VIII pV, o1AC suPpOoSo, Juel d lllOueSl little place that we can afford" per- haps in Boston, or wherever MT. Raskob is employed.
 No Religious Disputes
 The differences in their family religious beliefs concern her not at all, said Miss Aaronson. That is something that must be determined by the feeling in ones heart. When people dared to talk about an 'Abie's Irish Rose affair. we scarcely knew 1 what they meant, for there never has been a bit of fiction on that score.
 We haven't talked about it, nor avoided the subject either It just doesn't count, especially when our people have been so nice. My mother announced the engagement and MT. Raskob, Sr., approved it.
 Everybody wants to know what kind of ceremony we will have. I really don't know, and I certainly don't care"
 Miss Aatonson is of medium height 1.-the and graceful, with fair skin tanned by a summer out-of- doors. Her hair is brown, wavy and is tsgrowing out" after bob.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

his course in administrative engi- neering at the Sheffield Scientific school when he began to go back to the apartment on tree-lined Sher- man avenue, this time to see Min ervA. She had graduated from New Haven High school in 1927, was an expert stenographer and had gone to work in a brokerage office.
 "Jake and NIincrva'
 For awhile it was just the regular sort of college Case There were dances and movies and fraternity parties. Campus friends knew them, always collectively, as Jake and Minerva Then there was the mat ter of Raskob's fraternity pin, col legiate symbol of betrothal, though often sectet one, when accepted by a girl.
 Anyway, the jewelled emblem of Theta Xxi disappeared for a time from Raskob's keeping, and to campus gossipers the inference was obvious. Deniels were issued by everybody concerned, but the TO- nance prospered. Raskob brought saddle horses from his fathers es- tate in Maryland and the two often rode together. This last summer. following his graduation, Miss Aaronson spent her two weeks va cation at the Raskob summer home near 'Centerville.
 Publicity broke over them with bewildering suddenness when the engagement was formally an- nounced. Both refused interviews and even fled the city for a time. Back at her typewriter in the of fees of Boardman & Co.,, Miss Aaronson's employers interrupted business matters to receive, and curtly dismiss, her many callers. ' May Keep on Working
 ~You'd think" she said, that my fiance, instead of his father, had a lot of money and was chairman of the national democratic committee. I'm trying to hold a job here. and I'm interested in my work. I'm go- ing to keep right on wroking until we're married. That may be in the spring and it may be a little later. Our plans can't be definite yet be-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

She wore trim but conservative business dress, unornamented by Raskob's fraternity pin, and her ring finger did not bear the engage ment solitaire which has become the talk of New Haven. A flve-carat square-cut stone must be a. little cumbersome for nimble-fgured typist.
 She lives with her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Aaronson, and her younger sister Helen, now 16 There she has had plenty of opportunity to learn the duties of domesticity. and perhaps her most heated resentment was directed against the report that she didn't know how to cook.
 Nobody who ever came to my house said that" Minerva declared. T can cook, and pretty well, too."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26

New Haven, Sept. 26.-When John J. Raskob, Jr., first began calling at the Aaronson's modest apartment in the equally modest neighborhood here, it was 16-year-old Minerva who raced down the long stairs of the two-family house to admit him. But 1t was her elder sister, Esther. who received the financier's son and went with him to shows and college dances.
 If that sounds like the beginning of the Cinderella romance" that some sensation-se seekers refer to in connection with the recently an- nounced engagement of young Ras- kob and Minerva Elaine Aaronson, don't mention it to his fiancee. Her large dark eyes flash with indigna- tion when she ahears the story of how the ''kid sister" of a poor Jewish family won the heart of prince of fortune whose father had been knighted by the Pope.
 Even under the stress of a heated denial, she speaks in a low. cultured NOICc. HcIc was lOliilllS Slu- derella' about 1t. That was years ago; he just came to call / a few times. Do you think I care whether he has any money? We're both working, aren't we? 4e r.. -,..
 Religion doesn't matter If our families don't object, we certainly shouldn't. We've scarcely even talked about it. And it isn't any body's business. either"
 How Romance Began
 John Raskob, Jr.. was a freshman at Yale when he first knew the Aaronsons. There was no romance between him and Esther, which she proved by marrying Bernard Kop kind, lawyer and Yale graduate.
 Meanwhile, however. Minerva hadn't been moping in any chimney corners. Both she and her sister were as pretty and popular as any of the young society folk in town. Their father, the late Abraham s. Aaronson,~ had been prominent New Haven lawyer, city attorney for Ansonia, and had served several terms as state representative.
 Young Raskob was well along in
New Britain herald., 1930-09-26
SIX HELD FOR RUM
 PARTY IN CHURCH
Girl, 19, Tells Sheriff of Alleged
 Drunken Orgy

Paxton, H., Sept. 26 R - Five young men and a young woman were held in the Ford county jail yester- day on charges of malice and mis- chief" following an alleged liquor party in church near Ludlow early Sunday morning.
 / Sheriff Curtis said that a 19 year old girl, arrested yesterday for dis orderly conduct, related the facts to him. Two young men reported to have been wi;l her yesterday es- capped from officers by catching freight train. They were captured when the train reached Danville.
 Officers said the church had been broken into and the altar knocked over and damaged. The men. farm youths, range from 20 to 25 years old, the sheriff said.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

"that there was no probable cause
for the filing of said complaint or
the issuance of said warrant and
that the facts as complained Of and
contended for by the defendant
herein, were in truth and fact not
true and were without foundation"
Damages are asked because Of "hu-
initiation caused the PLAINTIFF, and
because this action "has injured the
credit and financial standing and
reputation of the plaintiff in the
said community"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Tn The Superior Court Of The state
Of California In and For The
County of San Diego
NO 165 5Q6


County Of San Diego
NO. 1886 W
IN THE MATTER OF THE Esq
TATE OF T.. Z. SELMSER, also
known as ELEAZER ELY SELM.
SER, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned executrix of the Last
Will Of f. f. Selmser, deceased, that
on or after the 18th day of April,
1890, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, pursuant
10 law she will sell at private sale
to the highest bidder all right, title,
interest, and estate of said e. L.
Selmser, deceased, at the time Of
his death and all right, title and in.
terest which the estate of said de.
ceased has since acquired in and to
the following real estate, situated
in the County of Imperial, State OF
California, to wit:
An undivided Hth interest in:
i'ots l and of the C. w. Moore
Tract (being a subdivision of
Tract 46 Township 16 South
Range Is East, S. p. NJ, in the
County of Imperial, State Of
California, as per map thereof
No. leo, filed in the office of
the County Recorder of said I'm
perial County.
Also, an undivided u interest in:
Lots 5, 6, 7, and 8 in Block /;
Lots 3, &, 5, 6, Z, and 8 in Block
2; Lot 6 in Block 5; Lots l, 2.
5 and in Block 6; Lots /, 2, A,
5, 6, Z, and in Block q; Lots
5. 6, Z, and in Block 8 of FL
Dorado Acres in the County of
Imperial, State of California, as
per map thereof No. 1873, filed ia
the office of the County Record
er of said Imperial County.
Subject to easements of record for
; irrigation, drainage, bitches, power
line, and highways.
Written bids will be received for
said property by said executrix at
the office of George H. Stone, 1904
San Diego Trust & Savings Bldg,
located at $50 Broadway, in the City
of San Diego, State of California, at
any time after the first publication
of this notice and prior to making
sale. Said sale will be made subject
to confirmation by the Superior
Court, and any bid may be rejected
if not for the best interest of SAT-
estate.
TERMS OF SALE. Said sale vii
be made either for cash or for par
cash and the balance upon suel
credit and security as may be- TO
the benefit of said estate, and sub
ject to the approval of said execu
trix and said Superior Court. Bid
must be accompanied with 1910 o
The amount offered.
| Dated at San Diego, Californi:
March 25, 1880.
/ ANNA LEWIS SELMSER,
Executrix.
GEORGE II. STONE,
| Attorney for Executrix.
27t1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

ne appointments VI ID. II. EVANS
and 7. NJ. Hancock as deputy sher-
ifs were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday.
Judge Thompson signed an order
approving the first annual account
current of Maria Bulgheroni, guard
ian of the estate of Ida Bulkheroni.
Betty E. Coles filed her complaint
for divorce against Levi E. Coles,
alleging that the defendant is guilty
OF extreme cruelty in that he called
her vile names, slapped her in the
face on several occasions and other
wise mistreated her. She asks di-
vorce, alimOny and costs of the
suit. The couple married in Yuma,
November 9, 1929 and s,barated
April Z, 1880.
An order signed by Judge Thomp-
son decreed that C. .Deaton should
have judgment against R. G. and
Leila Elmore in the amount of
$42S.35.
f. Utley, l.. Nuffer and A. l..
Hubbell, attorneys for A. Giraudo
and Wylie M. Watson, filed a notice
that they appeal from the final
judgment of conviction rendered on
March /.
Harry Horton, attorney for Flor
encio Gaitan in his action against
c. s. Ksnney, filed an order to en-
ter default this morning stating
that the defendant failed to answer
plaintiffs complaint filed October
IL, 1929, asking judgment of $3.50
for damages sustained in an auto
mobile accident.
Robert f. Baker filed his com
plant for divorce against Rub,
Baker. alleging that the defendan-
wilfully and without cause deserted
and abandoned him and still con
tinues to desert him. They wer,
married in Los Angeles, August s
1919, and separated April Is, 1927
Rupert Borden has filed complain
against NJ. Il. -Huey for damage,
in the sum of $4,000. The complain
states that on November l3, 1929
"the defendant wrongfully, malici
ously and with intent to injure and
harm and embarrass the plaintiff
caused and procured to be filed III
the justice court of Calexico, q
criminal complaint in which
said complaint the defendant charg,
ed this plaintiff with criminal
offense of issuing cheek upon a
bank without sufficient funds to
meet the same with the intent tc
defraud the defendant herein. II
is further alleged that the defend
ant "eaused and procured to be is
sued warrant for the arrest of thu
plaintiff and caused and procured
the said plaintiff to be taken mt'
custody and to be placed in tn
city Jail of Calexieo, and there KEEP
and detained for period of approx
imately two days" The erimina
proceeding was brought on fo
hearing and the plaintiff was dis
harged, the court determining
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Miscellaneous For Sale 6S

FOR SALE-Turkey eggs, porcelain
lined refrigerator. George Dunn
das, / mile north gas plant. St2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
Miscellaneous For Sale So

FOR SALE-A cleanup lot of
grapefruit and orange trees at 5oc
each. Also some first class stock
at reasonable price. r, n. Good
win, Calexico, Calf. 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

FOR SALE-Thrashed corn, $35 per
ton.s u mile north of Ell Casaci
school, ~ mile west. r. l.. Alien
der. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

BUY and sell pourry Of all kinds.
1852 Woodward. ot1
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
D0ings About
Court House

The appointments of B. H. Evans
and 7. NJ. Hancock as deputy sher-
ifs were filed in the county clerks
office yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09
FOR SALE
Pipe by the Mile.
Every irrigation
need
I. V. CONCRETE co.
Ell ,Centro and hOltville

FOR SALE-Have leased my hay
ranch, will sell my hay baler'
FOrdson and mower attachment,
2-disk 72-D Oliver plow, buck
rake, buck scrapers, alfalfa cult
vator, one mule and some horses
Joel Carfman, Acacia School cor
.ner.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-09

LOST-Pocketbook, ladies' brown
leather bag, between Newberry s
store, FL Centre, and Irrigation
District, Imperial. Contained
ring, cash and valuable papers.
Return to Press office and keep
cash for reward, or call r. NJ.
Entrekin, Calexico, 9-F-2, and no
,. questions asked. 8t2