davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF X
COfINTY OE CAAfEROM

COUNTY OF CAMERON }
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
that by virtue OF an Order Of Sale,
issued out of and by the Clerk of
the Honorable District Court OF
Cameron County. Texas. One Hun
dred Third Judicial District Of the
State OF Texas, on the 3 day of May.
a. d. 1880. on q Judgment rendered
in said Court Of the third day OF
May, A. D. 1880. in Cause No. 1858.
entitled, Realty Trust COMPANY.
Plaintiff, We. Eva Stack. et al. De-
PENDANTS" IN favor Of Realty Trust
Company, Plaintiff and against Eva
Stack and j. T. Stack. Defendants.
for the sum Of Eight Hundred
Sixty-three and Forty-four hund-
redths Dollars C6634D,( together
with interest and costs Of suit.
and in favor of Plaintiff and
against Defendants Eva Stack.
j. K. Stack. Mrs. S. G. Ellis and j.
~. Gallagher, foreclosing the Plain
tiffs Liens, upon property herein
after described, and placed in my
hands for execution, I, w. +.
BROWN, Sheriff Of Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas. did on the 4 day Of June,
A. d. 1880, at ten C1o) o'clock a. m,
seize and levy upon the following
described property, situated in the
City Of Harrington, County Of Cam
eron, State Of Texas, to-wit:
Lots Seven Cd, Eight 90, Nine
Ce), and Ten u0). in Block Three
CD, In Nichols and Howell Addi-
ton, an Addition or Subdivision in
the said City of Harrington. as so
designated and described by the
Plat thereof, and its record in the
Plat and other records Of Cameron
County. Texas"
and that on the First Tuesday In
August, a. D. 1890, being the fifth
day Of said month, between the
hours Of ten O0) O'Clock a. m, and
four (4 o'clock p. m, on said day,
at the Court House door OF Gamer
on County. in the City Of Browns
vile. Texas, I will offer for sale, and
eeIl at public auction, for cash, the
above described property, and all
right, title and interest Of the said
Eva Stack and J. K. Stack, Mrs. s.
g. Ellis and J. M. Gallaher, Defen-
dants. IN and to said property.
Dated at Brownsville. Texas, this
nth day Of July, A. d. 1890.
w. F. BROWN
sheriff Of Cameron County, Texes.
BY LA. Jagou, Deputy.
7-s-i6-23-3t-37sl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

ter sets, under-arm bags, camera
cases and decorative do-dads Of all
stortS,
But, as important and interest
ing as this handicraft Is. 1t Is only
one phase of the many sided camp
life to be lived by Valley scouts.
Games. hikes, boating, swimming,
~archery-an these are regular fea-
lures much enjoyed by boys.
The opportunity for advancement
in rank. too, is appealing to scouts.
The boy who Is a tenderfoot scout
looks forward to passing the various
requirements for second class rank.
These requirements include ele-
mentary first aid. elementary sig
mailing, tracking. going a mile in
exactly II minutes, proper use Of
knife and Ratchet, building a fire
in the open. using not more than
two matches and no artificial kind
ling. cooking meat and potatoes
without utensils, earning and de-
posting a dollar, the use and is
principal points Of the compass.
five rules Of safety and a daily Iv-
ing OF the scout catn ana law.
Then Comes Chow
The requirements OF the first
class rank are considerably more
difficult and then there are the
merit badge requirements, which
will require skill in various voca-
tional subjects. Certain of these
will be taught at Camp Perry.
But from the standpoint OF the
boys, the most important activity
Of the day occurs at Ills a. m, at
l2:l5 p. m. and at els D. m. This
activity known as chow, has been
amply provided for by the council.
Plenty Of good Who'll lie food will
be served at every meal. Fresh
milk and eggs are used freely, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
POLITICAL CRESCENDO GROWS
AND GROWS AS TIME CEASES

iority rule" applied in the selection
Of q governor.
Sterling spent yesterday In the
Rio Grande Valley, speaking at
Raymondville, Harrington and Edin-
burg and going at night TO Corpus
Christi for an address there.
In his Corpus Christi speech, he
denied charges he said other can
didates had made that he owned oil
or sulphur companies and said IL
he had one-tenth of the money"
they said he had, he would be sat-
isfied. He defended his highway
bonding plan. asserted he was O pro-
hibitionist and declared he prac-
ticed what he preached
Ferguson Flags Bonds
Ferguson flayed the proposed
highway bond issue In an address at
C~orsicana for his wife's candidacy.
He said II the bond issue carried,
ultimately n would cost $600.00 900.
Invading Houston, home city Of
Ross Sterling, Senator Clint Small
Of Wellington declared his travels
during the campaign had convinced
him the people did not desire to
vote upon a state highway bond
amendment.
Mayfield championed the cause Of
the local dealer against chain stores
OF foreign" ownership In an address
at a watermelon feast at Ennis. He
again asSailed Sterling. charging he
was spending money "lavishly" and
predicting such a condition would
close the governors office to al
but the wealthy" II allowed to per-
sist.
Loven Takes Stump
Jim Young Of kaufman invaded
Dallas. home city of Thomas B
Love, in an address at the state
fair grounds denouncing Love a. "a
carpetbagger democrat from Mis-
souri," who would lead the demo.
cratic party in Texas into disinte'
grafton"
Mrs. L. c. Scott introduced Thorn,
as B. Love at an old settlers re-
union ut Sulphur Springs as 9TH.
next governor Of Texas"
Love defended his prohibition rec
ord and his record during the wal
and asked the audience to beware
Of false charges" on the Eve Of tht
election. He promised, II elected, X
enforce laws against gambling.
Paul Loven of San Antonio, .
candidate hitherto more or les
noncommittal in the campaign, ad.
dressed O gathering in Alamo plazs
at San Antonio. championing hi
platform for building roads with
convict labor instead Of with bonds
for building market plazas In every
large agricultural center Of Texas
and for increasing the pay Of fire.
men and policemen from gasoline
tax money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

Tia weather was mostly fair over
She great Northwest and partly
cloudy 70 unsettled practically
throughout the eastern two-thirds
Of the United States since last re-
port. Showers and thunderstorms
occurred within the last "a hours in
New Mexico. Kansas, Texas, and
some Of the far eastern states.
Temperatures continued seasonable
10 above normal over most Of the
country since yesterday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

parents are assured Of a plentiful
and proper diet for their boys.
Registrations are coming In to
the council office at Mercedes, and
all scouts desiring to attend the
first period should get their regis
trations in early. Registrations will
close for the first period on August
&. II Is announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23

SCHENECTADY, N. ". July ~.
1t may be possible in the future
to heat homes by radio, according
to DR.. w. r. Whitney OF the
General Electric Company. BY
placing high-frequency radio tubes
which throw off q terrific heat in
advantageous locations in the
home. this might be brought about.
DR.. Whitney has developed q short
wave, high-frequency tube for this
purpose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
HIST a r

LONDON. July 2c.-Big Ben.
London's famous clock. is not so
famous that it can't make an errrr.
The Astronomer Royal recently re-
vealed that OF 81 occasions dur
ing the past II months the clock
was more than second in error
and on l04 occasions between
half and a second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
DAILY
AIR LOG

Pan-American plane No. 20 out
Wednesday with X. V. Beer. pilot,
+. J.. Nolan. co-pilot. and Chavez
radio operator. carrying two passen-
gers: Miss Regina Nolan to Mexico
City and H. KraSinski 10 Mexico
City.
CAT. passenger ship in Tuesday
piloted by Julian Wagy.
CAT. passenger ship out We'd
nesday with Julian Wagy as pilot
and Aurelio TrevinI as passenger.
SAT passenger ship out Tuesday
piloted by Andy Burke.
SAT. passenger ship In Tuesday
piloted by McConaughey: carried
n passenger.
SAT. mail ship out Tuesday pi-
loted by stormy Mangham.
SAT. mail ship in piloted by Lew
Wallace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-23
RTUIETTN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day; third. wind velocity Ct 8 a. m:
fourth. precipitation In last "a
hrttwv
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

Nebraska man will remain bachelor he says because his sweetheart will not marry him when he is drunk and he will not marry her when he is sober
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR

Those of us who are going to get it in the neck when they raise the rates the Alaska Railroad as they almost certain to do, get certain amount of unholy joy out of the fact that the railroad will be hosting itself it's petard giving it's ownsef crack on the Adams Apple
 Take for instance, this airplane traffic from the coast to Fairbanks. What walop they will hand the railroad in passenger traffic if the railroad puts that proposed ten cents mile ratel
 As it is, it costs about S34.5O to go from Seward Fairbanks the Alaska Railroad with the stop It Curry If they raise the rate to ten cents mile and add S2 to the current Curry stopover price, which is possible it will cost about S56 to get to Fairbanks
 The airplane- transportation companies have al- ready announced that they will be glad to carry anyone from the coast to Fairbanks for S50 What that will do 10 to the railroad will be plenty. They will be lucky If they get any passenger traffic at all
 It will raise particular heck with Seward, as well as Anchorage, but will benefit Cordoya, be- the air companies take them in from Cordo va cheapy they from Seward, cutting out IS hours steamboat time and the additional fare from Cordova to this port Likewise there will be Curry stopover
 In other words the railroad seems to be fixing to horse itself out of most of it's mainline traffic and throwing all passenger traffic entirely out of it's dis trct Is that sighted long sighted short sighted or blind staggers?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
JAPANESE: VESSEL NOW
 0UT 0F DIFFICULTIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov., ', (P) The Japanese steamer Sieyo Maru which lost her rudder and developed dangerous list as she drifted helplessly off the Aleutian Islands was believed to De safe as Associated Press dis patches from Portland, Ore, re- ported vessels were standing by.
 Reports from Cordova were that the Sieyo Maru had resum- ed her voyage conveyed by the SS California but radio stations here had no confirmation to this effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
ROAD CREW IN

Further clamping down of winter conditions has practically brought to an end reconstruction work on the Moose Pass High way. Eleven members of the crew of 30 men who have been working on the widening and surfacing of the road came to Seward during the week and the balance of the crew will cease work at once, R. Q Ingram, res ident engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, said prior to leaving for the Pass to check up on the closing of operations and storage of equipment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
LADS ROMP

The Seward high school bas- ketball team, the internationally known Ponies" had another stiff practice Wednesday night in the Seward Athletic Clubs hippodrome, bowl or what have you? The evening was spent in shooting for ye olde cage. The practice ended with lightning like scrimmage between the two teams. The high school have sweet-looking squad as all are veterans of last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
VOTE OF THANKS DUE

The public as well as the press owes vote of thanks to the of the u 8 Army Signal Corps for the work they displayed in reporting election re- Never before in the history of this city has such a comprehensive report come in from So many points of the compass in So short time
 The boys had lined up the entire organization throughout the Territory and everybody evidently got his and started shooting the stuff through as soon as 1t hit the desk.
 The whole network of Uncle Sam's air and wire facilities aspark with the doings. We for news paper, hereby acknowledge appreciation of fast, excellent and genial service.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

General Manager Otto K. Ohl- son of the Alaska Railroad handed over to the Eielson Memorial Fund at Fairbanks recently the sum of $1 ,106.50 collected in the rail belt, says the News-Miner. Nine other subscription lists are circulating along the railroad and are still to be heard from.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

w. N. Cuddy, U. s. District At torney, is in the city, a passenger on the SS Admiral Farragut, af- ter a trip to the Westward, He is trying to get back to Valdez before the next term of court at Anchorage brings him hurrying back.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

J. Al R Simmons, who has been with the local Signal Corps for the last couple of years, has gone thru the crisis of an ap- pendicitis operation at the Sew ard General Hospital, and is re- ported out of danger.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

R. T. McCulloch, who is inter ested in fur farming to the Westward, is in town from Cor dova He expects to leave for the Westward on the next sail ing of the SS Starr, Nov IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

Mrs. Katie Hubley of Unga was to undergo a major opera tion today at the Seward Gener- al Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

Mrs Hattie Johnson, of Sell dovia, is a patient in the Seward General Hospital and is quite ill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07
A CASE OF VIEWPOINT

The editor of the Fairbanks-News Miner recently added foot-note to Gateway Associated Press dis patch which read something like this: And had to pay for this d-fool message" Taking the same item editorial comment of some length The Seattle Times thought much of the item that they had of their staff artists enhance the dispatch with cartoon.
 Oh Hum!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

It is written that the meek shall inherit the earth and that's the only way they'll ever get it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

Venezuela will celebrate it's founders Tooth ami versary by paying all it's debts This newspaper hopes to follow Venezuela's example.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-07

Dumb Dora thinks it wonderful that the world is timed to go around exactly once day.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
BORDER PATROL
BILL FLAYED

Debate on the Hudson unified
border patrol bill opened in the
House yesterday with charges that
efanatical dryS" were behind the
measure. $
Attacks upon the bill were
made by Representatives O'Con-
por CD. of New York; Clancy
tR), Of Michigan, and SABBATH
I'D, of Illinois. who said the
ultimate goal was to have an
earmy'' patrol the Canada Mexico
borders on the lookout for rum
smugglers. O'Connor said:
."In their fanatical efforts to
enforce prohibition the drys
would make IL q crime to cross
the border, except at designated
points Of entry.
"This bill would increase the
border forces from 1,5OO to
$500 men, but eventually there
will be $4,000 armed men
patrOlling the Canadian and
Mexican borders"
Clancy said the bill would
cost an additional $4,000, 900 and
jeopardize the friendly relations
that have existed between the
United States and Canada for
116 years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
THEFT CHARGED
To ARCHITECT

Edward George Donohoe. 80,
an architect, Of the $500 block
Sixteenth st. N. W., who police
say, broke into the house of an
other man and took some blue
prints, faces a charge of house.
breaking.
Following his arrest yesterday
Donohoe was released in custody
of an attorney.
According to Detective Sergt.
Oscar w. Mansfield, who arrested
him; Donohoe claims the COM
plainant, ]. Lee Wilkinson, of the
1700 block Sixteenth st. N. W..
owed him some money and he
had been unable to effect a set
tlement. To collect he took the
blueprints, it is charged.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
DAWES GOES BACK

NEW YORK, June ~ QNS0. t..
Charles G. Dawes, ambassador to
Great Britain, will return to his
post today after visit in America.
He will sail on the Majestic.
The Washington times., 1930-06-27
More Power and Pickup

Of course it is an "age of machinery"
but man-power is still the most i'm.
portant factor in human achievement.
Shredded Wheat is power food. 1t is
rich in the elements that build mus.
cular and mental energy-making it
an ideal food for children. Shredded
Wheat is nothing but whole wheat,
supplying every element that growing
bodies need. Delicious with milk and
fresh fruits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

CPEAKING of the fur coats for
- the coming winter as I told you
earlier in the week, the silhouette
will be rather straight down from
the shoulders and close to the
waist, with fullness below. the hips
And the decidedly overlapping front
will be in order, both for warmth
and to give the necessary fulineSs
without bulkinesS. This overlap
ping, by the way, is below the waist
only.
n
Last day In which you can send
for the directions for making the
smartest housedreSs you ever saw!
Blouse and wide trousers that
look like a skirt, another skirt
that buttons on for answering the
door bell or going shopping, and
a little shoulder cape for shop
ping-alI very smart, easily made
and launderable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Au Revoir!
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kelley, Carson
avenue, and Mrs. 1. S. Downing,
2068 Broadway, have gone to Louis
vile, where they will attend the
Kentucky Derby Saturday.
Miss Margaret Cunningham, 2O59
North Talbot street. left Friday for
Kentland, where she will spend the
week END.
Mr. and Mrs. George K. Jones
4011 Washington boulevard, are in
New York.
Miss Pauline Phillips, 2056 Park
avenue, is in New York.
Mrs. Clara Louise Lieber, who is
abroad, has been spending some time
at Baden-Baden in the Black For
est, Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Kauf-
man and their daughter, Miss Lucy
Kaufman, West Fifty-Sixth street,
sailed from New York Thursday
night on the Europa for a stay Of
several months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barton,
3025 North Meridian street, have AS
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
P. Savage, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Mills, Miami, Fla, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Lucas, Havana,
Ill. The Bartons and their guests
will leave Friday night for Louis
vile, to attend the Derby.
Miss Gladys Martin, Miss Bertha
Nolte and Miss Marguerite Keil-
holz have gone to Louisville to at
tend the kentucky Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Pearl Frances
Heistand, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Heistand, 5621 Madison
road, to Herbert D. Wheatley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Wheatley.
Beech Grove. The wedding will
take place June % in the New
Bethel Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Scarlet Quill
in Pledge Rites
for Nine Girls

Scarlet Quill, honorary senior
woman's organization at Butler uni
versity, held pledging services for
nine girls on the university campus,
Wednesday night at 9. The pledges
we're conducted to the ancient band
shell in the wooden section Of the
campus where the services c; Scar
let Quill we're read by Annabelle
Parr. president.
Only those girls who are prom
snent in activities and who have
meritoriouS work in the interest Of
the university are eligible for men,
bership in the ord~r. Initiation serv-
ices viii be held before the end of
the school year.
Seven Of the pledges who have
been hcnored are Miss Beatrice
Eurgin, Miss Elizabeth Carr, Miss
Florence Rem. -iss Margaret Bark
eE Thorntown. Miss Ina Lawrence.
Miss Constance Glover, Veeders-
burg; Miss Marguerite Doriot. Miss
Eaizaloeth Davis and Miss Dorothy
Quick. Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Home offered
for Musicale,
Tea for Needy

The home of Mrs. Jack A. Good
man in Crows Nest will be turned
over to the Mutual Service Asso-
citation Sunday, May Is, from 3 to
5, when the organization will give
a musicale and tea.
Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt Koehne,
harpist; Mrs. E. E. Flickinger,
vocalist, and Charles Hanson, or
ganist, will present the program.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for the associations fund for
needy business and professional
women of Marion county. The or
ganization took care of its first case
recently.
In the receiving line will be off,
GERS and directors Of the organi-
zation and trustees. They are
Mrs. Stella Colman, president; Mrs.
Gertrude Long, Mrs. Anetta Wilson,
Mrs. Walter r. Mayer, Misses Fan
ME c. Crater, Harriet Bateman,
Maude Neill, Clara M. Given, Pearl
Holloway, Lucy Osborn, Elizabeth
Rainey, Helen Clayton, Josephine
English, Olive Regal, Alice Sillo-
way. Gertrude Forest and the fol-
lowing club presidents:
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, president
of the Woman's Press Club of In
diana; Mrs. Adah o. Frost, presi-
dent of the Business and Profess
sional Woman's Club; Mrs. Everett
M. Schoheld, president Of the Wom-
ans Department Club; Miss Mamie
Larsh, president Of the Altrusa Club,
and Miss Sue Stuart, president Of
the Zonta Club. Others in the re-
ceiving line will be Mrs. Florence
Webster Long, Mrs. R. Harry Mil
Ter and Dr.. Amelia r. Keller.
Mrs. Charles E. Coffin, life men,
bers of the association, will preside
at the tea tables Assisting in the
dining room will be Mrs. Johnnie
Collins, Mrs. Harry A. Hammond,
Misses Ethel Swartz, Julia Fennell,
BesS Robbins, Ernestine Meneley,
Eva Lewis, Rachel McGinnis,
Thelma Dawson, Wilma Benson,
Jean Patton, Kathleen Peck. Jea-
META Macarthur, Louise Mcintyre,
Mary Ziegler, Alice Weiss, BruciS
Ridge. Ruth Cunningham, jeanette
Macarthur ana Eugenia Magidson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Officers Of
Vote League
Are Named

Mrs. Thomas D. Sneerin was re-
elected president Of the Indianapolis
League Of Women Voters at the an
nual business meeting and luncheon
at the Woodstock Club Friday.
other officers who will serve with
her during the coming year are:
First vice president. Mrs. Warren K.
Mannon: second ce-preSident,
Mrs. B. c. Ellis; treasurer, Mrs. VIII
liam P. Snethen; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Joseph Slime, and CORE
spending secretary, Miss Anne
Fraser.
Directors will be Mrs. Lehman
Dunning, Mrs. Walter Greenough,
Mrs. Paul White and Mrs. Harry
Wilson. Mrs. Neal Campbell was
chairman OF the nominating COM
mittee.
Reports were given by the out
going officers. The revised consti-
tuition, presented by Miss Sara
Lauter, was accepted by the club.