davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
G ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE

HEkIH SALE
The State OF Texas
County OF Cameron
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of a certain order Of sale is
sued out OF the Honorable 1O3rd
District Court OF Cameron County
on the lst day OF April 1880 by John
p. Seaman. Clerk OF said Court. for
the sum Of Nine hundred ninety six
and l6-100 (S996.l6) Dollars and
costs OF suit, under a judgment, in
favor of John w. Belts and q. O..
Henson in a certain cause in said
Court. No. 9l63 and styled John w.
Belts and q. q. Henson VS.. G. r.
Sebring ct al, placed IN my hands
for service, 7, w. +. Brown, as Sher-
if Of Cameron County. Texas, did
on the 18th day Of April. 1880, levy
on certain Real Estate, situated in
Cameron County. Texas, described
as follows, to-wit:
Lot No. 10 Of Ebony Heights Sub
division Of the South one half OF
Block No. 123 Of San Benito Land
and Water Company's Subdivision
OF a part OF the Conception de Car
ricitos Grant Of Lands tE. and 3.
Fernandez Original Grantees II
Cameron County, Texas.
and levied upon as the property OF
C. r. Sebring, Mrs. G. r. Sebrlng.
Ernest johnson. Mrs. Ernest john
son, @. T. Wilson. Leonard 5. Muir
phv. Mae Murphy. Charles Robin.
Bessie Robin. w. r. Wilson n
HAYS c. Mitchell. and that on the
first Tuesday IN MAY. 1880, the same
being the 9Th day Of said month. az
the Court House door Of Cameron
County. in the City Of Brownsville,
Texas. between the hours OF 10 a.
m. and 4 D. m. by virtue OF said
lew and said order of sale. / VIII
sell said above described real estate
AZ public vendue. for cash TO the
highest bidder, as the property OF
said all above named defendants.
And IN compliance with law, /
Give this notice by publication. II
The English language, once a week
for three consecutive weeks imme-
diatelv preceding said day Of sale. IN
the Brownsville Herald. a news
paner published In Cameron County.
witness my hand, this 14th day
CT April, 1880.
w r. Brown. Sheriff
Cameron County, Texas
By L. A. Jagou, Deputy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

minute free-for-all with John Kill
onis. Boston, Mass, grappler.
Billed for two out OF three falls
IN an hours bout, Montana straight
way proceeded to roughhouse Il
with the Greek, who has gained a
reputation IL Dallas where wres-
Ting Is the only permissible squared
circle sport. The bout, literally
sprinkled with rights, let's and
uppercuts, went from the ring to
the ropes. from the ropes TO the
floor, and thence up and down the
aisles until the men finally were
pulled apart.
Bull had been warned twice for
strangling. The third time was out.
When their legs were diSentangled,
Montana was bleeding profusely
from a mouth wound, and the
sturdy Greek likewise was the worse
for wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
National Tennis
Figures i'm Meet

PINEHURST. N. c.. April i5ZtP)
National ranking tennis players
staked their proves against am
bilious players today in the north
and south tournament.
John Doeg, Of Santa Monica,
Calf, third in national ranking,
was matched with Donald Cram OF
Nashville. Tenn. in a third round
battle. George Lott, Of Chicago,
fourth ranking. met Marcel Rain
vile, OF Toronto.
Francis r. Hunter, OF New Ro-
chelle. N. Y, Wilmer Allison. Of
Austin, Tex. and John Van Ryn.
OF Orange. n. j. were other well
known netmen WHO competed in
the tournament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements will be accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be &c
companied by cash.
No advertising accepted on an
until forbid" order. A specified
number Of insertions must DO
given.
The Herald reserves the right 20
SAGE ell advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject I'M
clean or objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions. and carde
or thanks In classified section Will
De taken at the regular classified
rate. II other part OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
.or copy omissions. typographical
error Or any unintentional error
hat may occur. farther than 60 cor
rect ID the next issue after IL IA
brought 70 their attention. AL adj
veTtssing orders are accepted % this
basis only.
Telephone NO. Q and dictate your
advertisement to an experienced
classified writer.
TO insure publication same day
9opy should be presented not later
than 1000 q. n Copy o sunday
issues should be IN not later than
GOO p. N Saturdays 20 insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
20 words or less. one insertion. f0c.
over 20 words. one insertion.
Per WORD &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word .......issc
MINIMUM wOrus-
By month. per word. ............5oc
No classified advertisement &C.
cepted for less than ........40c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word................sc
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Second and third days. size per
word. fourth. fifth and sixth days
80 per Gord. Z consecutive days
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sertiUn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
SHERIFF,S SAVE
THE STATE OF TEXAS

The STATE Ut 4FAho
COUNTY OF CAMERON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue Of a certain Order Of SAFE
issued out of the Honorable District
Court OF Nacogdcches County on n
,7th dav Of April. 1880. by r. M.
Pace. Clerk Of said court. for the sum
81 Five thousand four hundred six
tv-six and o6-100 dollars and costs
or suit. under a JUDGMENT. in favor
Of Duke II. Herbert in q certain
cause in said Court. No. 7o46 and
STYLED: Duke II. Herbert VS.. Valley
Development Inc. a Corporation,
nlac- in my hands for service. J..
w. r. Brown. as Sheriff Of Gamer
on County. Texas. did on the 9Th
day Of April. 1880. levy on certain
real estate, situated in Cameron
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
DIXIE LOOPS
ARE OPENING

ATLANTA, April Up Re
newal OF Dixie's annual diamond
skirmishes brough. p teams. three
baseball leagues and upwards OF
$4,000 fans into action today. In
augural games were arranged in
the Southern Association and
Southeastern and Cotton States
leagues.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
'Da BooI' Grabs Spotlight BY
Splitting Gore i'm Dallas Fight

DALLAS, April i5-P-Playing
a Hollywood trick, Bull Montana
OF the moving pictures thieved the
spotlight from headliners OF q
wrestling card here last night, and,
although disqualified, covered him
self with glory and gore in a %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Lower Rio Grande
Valley
Farm Bargain

IA acres OF fine citrus land
located Just 2 miles northwest
OF McAllen on hard surfaced
road: all In cultivation. with
home. 2 large oarrS. tenant
houses. well and windmill: on
main irrigation canal. An ideal
proposition for small citrus de-
velopment. Can be bought at
sacrifice direct from owner. on
good terms. Call w. NJ. Egan.
phones 139e-W or 216. Browns
vile. or address p. o. Box 1874.
Brownsville. Texas. or call a.
Rio Grande Valley Trust co.
zl5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

he public defender In the Chi
D boys court Is one OF a group
attorneys, who volunteer their
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
AUTOMOTIvE
REAL BARGAIN

1929 Hudson Coach. like new.
run less than 5000 miles. VIII
take light car In trade. Must
sell on account OF sickness.
Address =. o. Box 32l or "a.
San Juan. Texas. BIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
ALLEY LOOP
CLOSES TODAY
Headers Slated AT
Harrington And
McAllen

ie curtain viii be rung down
ne Valley Grapefruit league to-
with a pair Of double headers.
yer win play at Harrington, while
ha will perform at McAllen.
|H OF the four cities which guar
/ ID $4,000 to the visiting clubs
sagen, San Benito, McAllen and
Eon-stand TO drop a portion
Fheir guarantee. The fans have
packed the stands as It was ex-
|ted they would.
liter today's games the clubs will
lie Tor their respective home cities
wait the opening Of the regular
Tern league schedule.
.tSpecial TO The Herald.)
~ BENITO. April 15-Ed Greer
very near duplicating Bill
TVS Sunday achievement today
fitting a shutout but a couple
Yfbles robbed him Of the OPP
lis @ty. As it was the Denver
Eat Wichita, the bunch which
1t on them so badly several
1rnso. 5 to 2. He held them to
An5vs, we'll distributed.
ms the Bears last game here
hs,Tas fast. being played in an
Adld Is minutes.
F4Nn ley, whom most judges OF
|yers would say cannot hit, never
less got his fifth home run in
BIT days.
core by innings
chisa 600 OIL 600 2 s 8
i've 100 go COX S ii 2
l~atee1es McClung, Yoke and Ar
b; Greer and Vargas, Bogess.
MISSION, April l5-A crippled
aha team went down before the
! Moines Demons here Monday
D as the curtain began to ring
n on the Grapefruit league
game was a hitting contest
Il numerous hurlers doing mound
|y. T1erney, Heatherly and Low
Ice were the hitting stars Of the
/, each getting three safe blows.
b Of Heatherley's hits were tri-
|atteries Dies Molnes - Arvin,
|ner, Keck. Lyons and Lingle,
[her. Omaha - Shanahan. Bar
and Anderson. Dies Moines
Is hits; Omaha IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
Most Economical alesman-Herald Classified
Today's Radio Features

TUESDAY, APRIL IS
CBy The Associated Pressl

Programs in Genital Standard Tine. All time is r. NJ. unless
indicated. Wavelengths on left OF call letters. klocycles on right.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
LOST n OUN

ETRAYED-About a week ago. from
Community House one. Fl Jardin. yell
low Persian cat. Answers 10 name OF
Tim. Reward. Phone o026F2. B68
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
PERSONAL
SALESMEN-AGENTS

wANTED-In every town IN Cameron.
Willacy. Hidalgo and Starr counties. TO
sell building and loan certificate. also
insurance. Liberal commissions paid.
II. L. Gum, Pharr. Texas. B57
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
ARTICLES FOR SALE

POTATO STORAGE - Seed potatoes
and for short carry or overstock. Wes-
laco Cold Storage. under new manage
ment. Phone Ill. Weslaco. Texas.
Bl04
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
TREES. PLANTS AND SEED

FOR sALE-A piano. Call 1855. III w
Elizabeth. B6'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

VI, AGUILA Apartments. 2 and J rooms,
not water and gas. $500 and 5000
ner month. Phone S96-R. A42
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

WANTED-Automobile salesman. Mus
be capable used car salesman. willing
70 work. Must have references. Jesse
bennett. Inc. phone 904. Used Car
Market. w. a. Ross. Manager. B-63
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY

BABY CHICKS-Every Tuesday and
Friday. Priced reasonable. Custom
Matching. three cents. Cameron county
ChickerieA La Feria. Texas. Zx43
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
WANTED

WANTED-Position by young lady eX-
perienced In stenography and general
office work. Good references. Address
BIS care Herald. BIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15
HELP WANTED

YOUNG MEN-High school graduates,
ages between Is and "a. 70 complete
group OF similar students travelling en-
tire u. s. by machine with manag
OF National bonded concern Liberal
compensation. permanent. fascinating
position. Advancement assured. Will
Brownsville Herald. Give telephone.
B12l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

WANTED experienced automobile
statesmen TO sell new Dodge cars and
trucks. Applicant must be hard work
or and able TO furnish good references
Apply 70 "A. W. McCollum at Jesse
bennett. Inc, Brownsville, Texas.
Bli4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-15

SALE-30.0 600 sour root seedlings.
10th and Miller. Mission. phone 40.
Bill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Can Spread Illinois Strike
Despite Terror and Mistakes
Coal Diggers Can't Stand Horrible Conditions
Any Longer, Know UNIV Has Betrayed Them

eral worsening of conditions. With
the help of the local machines of
Lewis and Fishwick the bosses re-
fuse to pay for dead work, they
discharge men who refuse to work
in dangerous places; discharge trip
riders and force nlotormen to do
both jobs, compel some of the
miners to work from 5 to 80
minutes overtime without pay.
Penalties are enforced not only for
finding rock in the coal, but even
for a piece of wood. Miners in
many mines are spending from
nine to ten hours actually in the
mines. There are no safety laws
carried out. Check off taken from
the miners pay is not only for the
U.M.W.A. officials, but also for
rent, light, docking, bug light; and
in Saline County they are paying
the miners with scrip Company
money!. These and many other
local grievances together with the
general demands of the N.M.U., to
smash the check-cff, for the 6-hour
day, 5-day week, $35 week mini
mum wage social insurance for I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
BY BILL GEBERT

The strike Of the Illinois miners
under the militant leadership of the
Nstional Miners Union, which be-
gan on. December 9th, with 10000
joining. the ranks Of the local strike,
is continuing and must be spread
throughout the coal fields of Illi-
nois.
Sheriffs deputized gunner and
attacked picketing miners and their
wives and children; the U.M.W.A.
officials thanked the deputies pub
licly for it, and sent special trains
Of scabs. The governor sent five
companies of militia, who seized the
N.M.U. headquarters at Taylorville
and made it their own headquarters.
Sheriff Pritchard used tear bombs
and machine guns at Cecilia, and
seized the N.M.U. office there. The
N.M.U. district office at West
Frankfort was raided, everything
taken. The I.W.W. and the BOSSES
and UNIV. co-operated at Collins
Vile to smash the strike there.
There were many arrests. Rene.
gades from the Communist Party
weakened it.
Mistakes
The National Miners Union lead.
ers made bad mistkes. One week
was not time enough to prepare the
strike, and that time was not we'll
used. Except at Taylorville, where
Freeman Thompson, N.M.U. organi-
ger, correctly applied the tactic Of
building rank and file strike COM
mittees, these were not established;
even in Taylorville one of The
N.M.U. leaders actually advised the
miners not to do this but to use
secret strike committees of three
in each mine"
In spite of all this, the strike is
continuing. Just recently $50 came
out at the Stiritz mine; 500 struck
at Taylor Mine No. 5; the Wrinkle
mine is on strike; the Niger Hol-
low miners refused to enter the
mine for two days because of bad
air. The miners have many griev-
ances, and no longer have any faith
in the UNIV. grievance commit
tees, which merely bury their COM
plants and forget them.
Conditions Unbearable
The local conditions in every mine
are unbearable. There are hundreds
OF grievances arising from the gen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

The District Leadership of the
N.M.U.A. fully recognizes its mis-
takes and weaknesses, and is trying
to correct them, so that the Ma
tional Miners Union will be able to
much more effectively lead the
workers in the struggle. The
N.M.U. must lead independent
struggles of the miners in every
mine and every sub-district, spread
the strikes. The N.M.U. must ac-
tually organize the strikers and lead
them through the pit committees,
mass rank and file strike commit
tees, through the mobilization of
mass picket lines in front of the
mines, and must not permit the
miners to be terrorized by the thug
men of the U.M.W.A., the deputy
sheriffs and the militia.
Smash the check-off, spread the
strike, build the National Miners
Unioni is the watchword and slogan
of the broad masses Of miners in
the coal fields of Illinois. Miners
in other coal fields must learn a
lesson from the experiences of the
miners in illinois, so they will not
make the same costly mistakes as
was made by the leadership in the
Illinois field. The miners in the
other coal fields must also engage
in local strikes and try to spread
them in their territories.
The fight is en-. The fight must
go on under the leadership of the
National Miners Union, with the
guidance of the Trade Union Unity
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

employed, equal rights for Negro
miners, fighting against discrimina-
ton and Jim Crowism can be uti-
lized to mobilize the miners for a
gigantic struggle which will smash
not only the check-off, but the fas-
cist gangsters of the U.M.W.A.
In this struggle much more at
tentiou must be paid to the question
of bringing young miners into the
leadership of the Union. The young
miners in this struggle have proven
not only that they are courageous
on the picket lines. but also that
they are actually the leaders and
organizers of the strike.
Unemployed miners have n o t
been brought into the struggle
enough
According to the Illinois Depart
ment of Mines in 1927 74,117 miners
were employed in the mines, pro-
ducing 44,926,433 tons of coal. In
1928 61,154 miners worked, produc-
ing 54,2S4,1S4 tons Of coal.
In 1929 production of coal has in
creased over 1923, but the number
of men employed in the mines has
been reduced to between $1,000 and
$1,000.
What is the answer in this situa-
ton? To build local unions of the
National Miners Union in every
mine, and establish well-function-
ing sub district conference commit
tees, and district leadership. These
are prerequisites for a successful
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

NEW YORK It'd Scandina-
Wan Workers Weekly ex-
presses its readiness to sup
port the leading workers
organ in the U.S.A.
THE DAILY WORKER
end also pledges itself to con-
tinue the fight Of defending
the Soviet Union against
Imperialist Powers, as it
sends its heartiest greetings
to the U.S.S.R. workers upon
the first year of the success
Of the Five Year Plan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11
Help Build the
Soviet Union

The Soviet Government allotted tract of land
100000 acres-to be settled by toiling Jews Of
the Soviet Union This tract of land, known as
BiroBidjan, situated in the Soviet Far East, is
be colonized socialist basis. The colonization
Of BiroBidjan is part of the general plan for the
Socialist construction Of the Soviet Union. You
can cooperate in this work by joining the IGOR
and participating in its campaign Membership
dues $10O year. Send in $1.oO and become men,
Der of the '1COR." Send in your contribution to
the IGOR campaign for the Socialist upbuilding
of Bido-Bidjan. Write to 799 Broadway, New
York, NJ Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-11

attempt to railroad the seven Gastonia
strikers and organizers to living death
in prison and George Saul, Cliff Saylors,
Stephen Graham, Caud1e, Schifrin and
the Mineola strikers to long prison terms;
sedition laws aimed to remove the class
leaders in Illinois, Calf. and Pa;
lynchings and kidnappings, as in North
Carolina, of Ella May, the Marion six,
Willie McDaniels, Ebert Totherow, Saul
Wells and Saylors, etc.;
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
RUBBER

Rubber gets its name because its
first use was to rub out pencil
marks. The Spanish conquistadores
found Mexican and Brazilian chill
dren playing with balls of this pc
culiar gum, but it was three hundred
years before it became commercial
2599duct, dMackintq2shz 7{ the Se9teh7
cloth; Goodyear, the American,
found how to take the sickness out
while retaining the elasticity.
A very small amount of CONNER
cial rubber is grown in the United
States, in California and Arizona,
! where it is produced from the
guayule shrub. Most of it comes
from the East Indies and South
America. Harvey Firestone is plant
ing million acres to rubber trees
in Liberia, Africa. Unskilled cheap
labor is necessary to keep the price
of rubber down. A difference of
50 cents a pound in the price of
crude rubber may mean difference
of $40 in the price of automobile
tires.
The next step will be the discov-
cry of method of reclaiming old
rubber and using it again.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
LAWS

1t ought to be apparent by this
time that the effort to make people
good by passing laws is a failure.
The other day judge in New York
sentenced young woman to prison
for life. He had no option; it was
her fourth conviction for larceny
and under the Baumes law a fourth
offender must be locked up until he
or she dies. That isn't going to do
this girl or society any good. The
time when something could have
been done about her case was when
she was child. She grew up with
out education, without moral sense,
without any feeling of responsible
ity.
The only reason we put people in
prison or execute them is because
we are afraid of them. Our prison
population has doubled in twenty
years AS we grow more prosper
Gus we become more afraid of the
unprosperous. 1t might be a good
plan to spend as much money trying
to keep people out of prison as we
spend now to keep them in it.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11
MUSIC

Good music is increasing in pop
ularity, but there are more musi-
clans out of work than ever before.
We are getting Our music more and
more by mechanical methods of re-
production.
First the pionograph, then the
radio, now the sound motion pictures.
have brought the very best music,
played and sung by the highest grade
OF musical talent, within reach OF
everybody. The largest piano COM
pany in America went into bank
ruptcy recently. Pianos are still
sold, and always will be. There will
always be youngsters with talent
coming along to produce the good
music of tomorrow. And there are
more freak" instruments being sold
than ever-saxophones, ukeleles and
the like. There are probably more
frst-class singers of American birth
and training, appearing in public
now than ever before. But the Sec
ond-rate and hopelessly third-rate
musicians no longer command audi
ences. The American people have
developed a higher taste in music.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

"I could empty every country
church and half the city churches on
Sunday mornings by broadcasting
better sermons and services than
all but few great churches offer" ,"
the head of one of the great broad
casting chains said to me the other
day.
The time is coming when small
town churches will install radio sets
and get their music and their SER
mons out of the air. They will
need no local preacher, but instead
will become centers for community
work in the name of God, making
it their charge to protect the moral
and physical health of their COM
munities, to inspire the amusements
and elevate the educational stand
ards of their young folk.
Nogales international., 1930-07-11

pitiable note written on two small
sheets of notepaper-that at least was
genuine, for she knew her brother S
writing.
She was viewing a new world, or
viewing it from a new angle; and
somehow she was able to cope with
problems which the day before would
have terrified her. Of that new gift
she was unconscious-she could only
feel the effect.
i =
During the hours which Luke Mad
olson had spent in his prison house, it
was curious that he should think so
little on serious topics. He was face
to face with death in its most hideous
aspect-it was irnpossible to mistake