davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
BY DILLON GRAHAM

Associated Press Sports Writer)
 Atlanta. April %. (P.- Bobby Jcnes. who has won nine national gclf tournaments in the United States and Great Britain in the la7t seven years. sets sail late this month OF his fourth trip to England and the start of the most ambitious: schedule he has faced since 1926.
 The Atlanta amateur is pointing for the British amateur - the only major crown he has not worn. Be fore he enters this tournament, Bobby will lead the American tearr in the Walker Cup matches with the strong British team at Sana- wich.
 After the cup matches, May 15 and 16. and the British amateur at St. Andrews May 26 to 31, Bobby will seek his third British open title-at Hoylake June 16 to q. He won Ahe tournament in 1926 and successfully defended his cham pionship on his last trip abroad in 1927. There also is possibility that he may ramble over to Ger many and take shot at the Ger man open.
 Less than two weeks after he re- turns to his native shores, Jones will re-enter the golfing wars it Interlachen in Minneapolis, meet ing an array of chalengers July l0 to 12 for the United States open title he won last year. He plans to go direct from ahipboard to Min neapolis for practice.
 Then follows the United Stat ,si amatcr championships at the Mcrion Cricket club in Philadcl- phia, starring September ?, Bob- by's fourth bis titular competition or the season. He hopes to be the first American to win this title five times. He won in 1924, 1925, 1927 and 1928, but lost in the first round in 1929 to Johnny Goodman, Oma- ha youngster.
 Mrs. Robert Tyre Jones, Jr., will accompany her golfing husband on his campaign in Britain. but their two children, Clara Malone, 3, and Robert Tyre TIT, ,, will remain at home with their grandparents.
 With the Jones party will h. Eobby's Boswell, o. E. keeler ot Atlanta, who has followed the en- pcror of the links So,O00 miles to tournaments in the past 14~4ear5.
 Bobby kept himself in good con- dition during the winter by strenu- ous indoor exercises and is abou, five pounds lighter than at tha start of his 1928 and 1929 cam. paigns. His weight is about 172 pounds.
 Jones plans 10 leave Atlanta about April 24. and will sail wit, the Walker cup team on the Maure- tania April 50.
 Here's Bobby's list of American and British national championship: since he won his first national open at the age of 2l:
 1923-U. s. Open at Inwood.,
 1924-U. S. Amateur at Merton.
 1925-U. s. Amateur at Oakmont
 1926-British Open at St. Annes 1&@6-U. g. Open at Scioto.
 lao7-British Osen at st. An
 drews.
 l927-u. s. Amateur at Mint
 kahda.
 l92S-U. $. Amateur at Brda
 Burn.
 19@9-U. s. Open at WinScI
 Foot.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
|BATTALIN0 GETS
 READY FOR BOUT
Willie O'Connell, New York, In ported to Spar With Champ

Hartford April o2 Willie O'Connell, New York featherweight and sparring partner many years for headliners in the fstic game among them Joe Lynch, former bantam weight champion; Pancho Villa and Andy Clancy, has been imported to work with Battalino as the present featherweight champion winds up his training for the bout with Bushy Graham of Utica in the Hartford state armory Friday night of this week
 Willie had his first workout with Bat Sunday and, talking with news papermen after the four-round ses- sion, declared Bat the strongest and the hardest hitter among all the boys with whom he has trained over a period of several years.
 O'Connell never made any great name in the boxing game. but he is known as one of the cleverest of the smaller boys and one of the fastest and that is why he was brought in to give Battalino polish before Bat steps out against the smart and clever Graham.
 Graham is not a "runner"; quite the reverse, he is given to carrying the fight to his opponent, but he is a master in getting away when the going gets rough. He dodges, Ueaves. steps out and so maneuvers that it ;c- A c0, of Q him, and so Battalino is getting a few days of valuable training in hit ting at fast-movinS target.
 Bushy Graham arrived in Hart ford Monday afternoon after autong down from his home in Utica. He spent Easter with his family as be- comes a home-loving married man and then came right on to Hartford to wind up his training. Graham has been working out at Utica and tipped the scales at 127 pounds when he finished his last workout up there on Saturday.
 He is confident he can beat the featherweight champion and says that he will force a title bout if he succeeds in beating him here Friday night.
 Battalino and Graham are working out at the St. Nicholas gym and each morning hit the road, their sym workouts coming in the afternoon.
 Governor Trumbull has sent a let fer of repret to pronoter HurleV The governor writes that he would have accepted had he known earlier, but now has a speaking date for the 18th.
 Mayor Patterson will lend his of fcial presence to the occasion and will. as usual. be found roofing for the Hartford boy to come through. . This not being a title bout. both boys will come in over the feather weight limit of 1a6 pounds.
 Jess McMahon, veteran New York promoter who is to stage shows at Ebbets Field this summer. is anX- iously awaiting the result of this bout as affecting the Battalino- Chocolate title bout which he wants to put in at the Brooklyn ball park this summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
 
FIFTY CANDIDATES TURN
 OUT FOR VERMONT TEAM

Coach Dave Dunn Faces Largest Squad in History of
 Burlington Instituton-New Britain Boys Likely
 to Land Positions On Varsity Grid Eleyen-Num- bered Among the Most Promising Are Ed Gourson and E. Winant-"Bump" Levine Acts as Assistant.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

z-Batted for Ehmke in 5th-
 Washington OIL 20 000-6 Philadelphia 200 Olo 000-5
 Two base hits: Haas .. tadley, Myer, Rice, Euel. Home run: Cronin. Double plays: Ruel and Myer; Bluese. Myer and Judge; Cronin. M3er and Judge. Bases on balls: off IIadley 2, off Earnshaw 4. Struck out: By Hadley ?. by Earnshaw l. by Ehmke 1, by Mahaffey l. Losing uitCher. EarnshaU
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22
.J3lSS DIN!I, CLUB

Eirmirgh3m. Ma. April - CD Percy Beard. hurdlcr. former Ala- hGma Poly track captain is wearing color5 Of the Birmingham Athletic club this spring.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

at fullback, is on the squad and will probably be the choice of Coach Dunn to fill that position this year. Gourson is the first New Britainite to win a "N' since Dr. Charles T. Schectman, now practicing in this city, played with the University of Vermont in 1925. the year that Yer mont captured the laGt state cham pionship held by that college.
 Gourson has attracted wide atten- ton in college football. He had his carly training as a member of the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

,-Batted for Haid in 5th.
 N Batted for Haines in 7th.
 XyX-Batted for smith in 9th
 NXtX-Batted for Farmhouse in 9th.
 XXHXx--Ran for Mancuso in 9th
 Pittsburgh l0I c2O Oot -6 St. Louis OQl 900 Oln-4 Two base hits: Gelbert. Hafey, Home run Comorosky Double plays: Frsch to Adams to Bottomley: Adams to Colbert to Bottomley; Grantham to Bartell to Slhr. Bases on balls: of Brame 5, Hill |, 5anlrhouso 3. Struck out: By Bramc 7, Farmhouse l. Losing pitcher; Hill.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

The organization will hold an- other meeting in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Governor Trumbull has sent a let ter of regret to Promoter Hurley. The governor writes that he would have accepted had he known earlier, but now has a speaking date for the s5th.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

This not being a title bout. both
 boys will come in over the feather weight limit of 1a6 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Jess McMahon, veteran New York promoter. who is to stage shows at Ebbets Field this summer. is anX- iously awaiting the result of this bout as affecting the Battalino- Chocolate title bout which he wants to put in at the Brooklyn ball park this summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

Mayor Patterson will lend his of- fcial presence to the occasion and will. as usual. be found roofing for the Hartford boy to come through.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

z-Batted for ,Nhitehill in 9th. Cleveland 400 O05 D.O-G Detroit 100 0e0 OoO--l
New Britain herald., 1930-04-22

(Continued on Following Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

in the celluloid village. And when q
mere handful of wistful brown eyes and
white-hennaed hair can get six lads to
sit about waiting for their turns 20
dance it inks the star whose one bored
escort is watching the dancers through
half-shut eyes and giving more attention
to his cigarette than to his LADY.
All this made Alice White one Of the
girls the tourists stood for hours to zee
pass. Then Sidney Bartlett arrived on
the scene, and Alice White was glimpsed
no more with q battalion of male satel-
lites in the gay places Of the village.
The two sat Is corners of quiet .afes
and talked seriously. And Alice had
books to read on the set when she was
not working. She slipped quietly and
quite graciously into the conventional
mode Of the day, where formerly her
gowns had been sock in the eye.
And even her publicity rivals who
had said Amt love grand?" in tl-at
way jealous ladies have of doing had to
admit, somewhat grudgingly, that this
seemed to be the real thing.
FtIrs are creeping into Hollywood slyly
In quaint little touches on the Autumn
frocks or in the millinery.
Bessie Love, lunching at the Embassy.
wore q frock of brown Angora jersey
with loose little collar Of baby leopard
which ended in Windsor tie Of the
fur.
And Irene Rich's black gown was
picked out with touches of white galyak,
smooth pelt which may be tied into
bows, used as girdle or put to one Of
thousand ways Of enchantment. With
the gown she wore crinkly black suede
gloves and black suede pumps, Hel
kaak - aalr d. ~
very smart.
(Copyright. 1880. By North American News
paper AilianceO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September Z
(N.A.NA).-Product is at the low
est 'ebb of the year, with two OF the
largest studios imperative and the re-
mainder working with fewer companies
than heretL-Jre.
It Is a bad season for bit and extra
players. to whom work, even when the
Industry is at its peak, is hazardous
thing to be fought for over the most
vicious competition.
Persistent rumors among the direct
ing and producing group of the colony
credits the slump to the fact that big
money Is awaiting the Charlie Chaplin
release, "City Streets" If this silent
Elm goes over in the way other Aaplin
"silents" have gone. many OF the Holly
wood producers will follow suit, 1t
seems. and make percentage OF no
dialogue pictures.
aCnapltn has not rushed matters to
relieve the feelings Of his co-workers.
II such be the case. "City Streets" has
been made throughout on the same
policy of leisure and silence which the
little English comedian invariably
follows.
If local rumor be worth anything.
Che romance Of Alice White and Sid
Bartlett is said to be on the down
grade.
If this is true, 1t Is q pity. This love
story has been one of the most interest
ang romanceS In the colony thus far.
Alice White, thoughtless, slangy, noisy.
was transformed into a different being
when she met Sid Bartlett. This little
Hollywooder had outdone most Of her
competitors in the field Of sex appeal.
when other blends arrived at the AM
hassador to dance, fianked by q couple
Of escorts, Alice White was surrounded
BY half q dozen.
Now, sex may be only two times three
Do the comedians, but It rates very high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE


de IS L lElA 10 LIE MEL ONE
TlR tAIN1s Gle Nl0lE lMITIALl ID lsllA
% lAlRfI 1NlA M RIAIVIe TlE lN0 oR All
c ys Ss 4 le IS AIz Z eH ls
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21
TILDEN MAY MEET
COCHET IN FINALS
International Battles Expected in
French Net Tourney

Auteuil France, May q (p' - The
French hard court tennis Champion
ships, now in progress here, may be
climaxed by international battles in
both the mems and womcn's singles.
In the mems singles, Henri Cochet
Of France and Big Bill Tilden have
been seeded a. the TOP OF the upper
and lower halves OF the draw re
spectiyely and If play follows form
win meet in the finals. Cochet's path
70 the finals apparently viii be an
easier one than Tlden's for the
Frenchman's most dangerous rival
apparently IS the Italian ace. Baron
H, L. De Morpurgo. Tllden, on the
other hand. must dispose Of the
bounding Basque Jean Borotra.
before he reaches the final round. In
the vent OF a meeting between Til
den and Borotra, the American viii
he favored FOR Borotras victories
over Tilden in the past have been
scored on the boards. indoors. The
tall Philadelphian has held the upper
hand outdoors consistently.
Although predictions have been
made that the vomens finals will
and Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Sonorita Ella De Alvarez OF Spain
on opposite sides OF the net, there is
a chance that Helen Jacobs OF Ber-
kelley Calf. may prove TOO formid-
able A hurdle Tor the Spanish girl
10 clear,
Miss Jacobs was the only Ameri-
can to Get INTO action yesterday. In
the women's doubles, she and her
Belgian partner. Irene Sicart, defeat
ed Ncronique and Josephine Gallay,
OF France, SIS. S.. SO. Mrs. Moody
and her partner. Elizabeth Ryan,
reached the third round in doubles
when their second round opponents,
Two comparatively unknown French
girls. defaulted
Today in mixed doubles, Tildcn
and CeciNe Aussem of Germany,
were 10 meet Tamio Abe OF Japan
and Mile. Claude Anct. Miss Jacobs
and Wilbur T. Coen OF Kansas City,
we're matched against Nine. Wolfson
and Edmond Blanc Of France. Both
matches we're in the second round,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21

raced for the plate.
Jim O'Bren felded the ball fast
but his throw 10 the plate went wide
and both Pershey and korpecki reg
istered, tying the score at a-all.
With two out in the first half OF
the eighth. krause walked but he
was left stranded when Mlynarsh
flied out to Pershey. This play was
not as simple as 1t seems and
break in favor Of the Newmatics
here changed the entire complexion
of the game.
Mlynarski's clout was long drive
to left center. Pershey had a long
run from the position where he was
playing to the point where he reach
ed for the ball.
AS the bal, struck his hands IT
bounced out and high into the air,
It appeared from the bleachers as
though it would drop safely but Per-
shey made wild lunge for the
sphere and nabbed it with his bare
hand before it touched the ground.
This was the second good break for
the winners in this inning as Milo
"a eocS ~ 40 cblt6cu ~ illdht d cNIl-
sational catch of "Starhead" Bud
hicks low throw after he had field
/ ed Ferguson's grounder at the start
of the frame.
The NeWmatcs made good use OF
their turn at bat in the eighth and
aided by break" put over two
runs. Budnick opened the inning
with a, grounder to Red" Matulis.
AS the latter reached for the ball it
took a bad hop and got away from
him. allowing "Starhead" to reach
/ first. The latter had a break COM
! ing to him however. as thinner
O Brien had robbed him of a home
run previously when he grabbed
clout by the NeWmatics' third sacker
/ which was without doubt the hard
est blow of the game.
/ Argosy then came through with
/ healthy clout over Fergusons head
/ in center field which went for
double and scored Budnick with the
! winning run. Argosy scored later
/ on sacrifice fly by Pershcy and a
! single by Hayes.
Venture singled with two out in
/ the las thalf of the ninth but the
/ game ended when Matty Hayes rae
/ ed into the crowd to nab O'Brlens
foul hoist, The summary:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21
IZAAK WALTON DEV0TEES
MAY ANGLE FOR SALMON
More and Bigger Fish May Be Had at Eight Hours
Drive From New Britain - Good Tips Offered to
Followers of the Sport-SOme Idea of the Cost Is
Gven-May Is Accepted as the Month for Good
Comfortable Enjoyment - Equipment Needed Is
Simple


80 Ut lHsf may '7 -I-L ~ III
"'oS1 any 'ONI q l''1 Foo' oH'OI u
nam store
ne S-1Id''a PF'-e LOT ooa'u anu
,oo'' al 'n' dfcIas' camp IS louF
1o'I"'' " "a9' INC P'oiI'c'o'S are
very ACCOMMODATING 10 liS"e'''e,'' i
you ie ''l' Lo' ",ea'S !ol, sSl men.
JuSt the same ana no can down. II
Ho4 HI '''.' e'o''SH u IuIie''s ~
0p' az FoL nave " uo - ~ ma ne
} Jul HC'l' e MIC Il ''Iu 'IOS IN W
III. u '''i d, no 'N''" Vo9l.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21
League Standing

When Acting Mayor David L.
balls last night at Walnut Hill park,
he officially opened the, 1880 cam
paign of the Industrial Baseball
League. The day was anything but
propitious for the start OF a season
because the weather was absolutely
TOO cold for the game. Both play
ers and spectators alike suffered in
tensely during the nine innings play
cd and this hampered the pitchers
and other performers in their a.
tcmpts to win.
On Diamond No. I, the New Brit
ain Machine team, hitherto the
dcormat of the league, opened the
season with an / TO . victory over
Fafnirs. This places the Newmatics
in first place and last years cham
pions in the cellar. On Diamond No.
., the Corbin murderer's row started
right away and whaled out / ) to
victory over the Stanley Rule &
Level team.
Tomorrow night, two more games
viii be played in the league. Ian
ders will meet Stanley Works on
Diamond No. while the Gascos
and New Britain Machine Will clash
on Diamond No. .. Both games
will start at $50 o'clock.
Newmatics 11-Fafnir 8
The New Britain Machine play
rI,r-.CJN Of
the form they displayed during the
past few years and downed last
years champions because they re-
| fused to be beaten. The NeUmatics
with the exception OF short spell
during the early part OF the game,
we're fighting uphill all the way and
| their determination 10 win finally
overcame the stubborn resistance OF
the champions.
TO start with. the Dragons scor-
el four times in the first inning.
This was enough to discourage most
! teams but the Machlnists responded
with a six run rally in their turn
at bat
Zembko started on the mound for
the champions out vas sent 10 me
behch "hch FOUR OF the hrst nNe
| NeVmatic batsmen hit safely off his
| delivery.
jim Hs\Ilch 'heh LOOK ms place
ana pltched pfliIiah'ly unul the las:
'hreC INNINGS "heh ne "ea hereu
ana HleIded ',Fe runs Aitsoush jim
ana d aPIendld Jop OIL inc hlouhd'
ne was aldco by me support
ne situation looked had Tor me
Mdchlhe Hhop as iate as inc seNeh'h
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21
FISH SAIOTHEI,ED IN ItI

HUMBOLDT Sask.. May y (P, --
Thousands of fish, smothercd 10
death by the heavy blanket Of ice
and snow which shut out air from
the water during the winter, were
found on the beaches Of Lake Bur
ton, near here, when the ice melted,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21

Carncrs.e story differs greatly. In
tart Primo rc,cr pae nm. he
ae,grnd "a -,ourds ., hir,h rh.or
malice him, . t,o so,re,l,i,,c, ~ o,,e.r
,lI b,s lie
Success rrAc+cd r,arners At ,,c,,
turn in mic ,orrtr,. r,o,, +ro,,gr, h.
wont nunrrv fc,,. tin,cy b.~r, ror.e
The incident NJ the I-bItterjre ror,,f
IN Oakland al arr,s,,0,l,. hoe NO.
.ar.ad 70 raIt Tho nornIarit,. ~ w.
rarro one aItbourh ,.s.riors Lo,,oe
con,rnissiors sccI. - Lo,ro,+ r,,.
Whore C1odfrcy W. ,ne,r,c,cd -
carry his onroncnts Primo bss h,o1
Taught IN rpsb HON aver ou,,.l,l,
n avoid al orfcnei,.e odors yor,G,
times ,oo.opick nusho,crs were ro1-
loved Inv ,n,oqrtga,ions IN otoar
occasions he hax bad n r,usb tben,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21

m
TWO GAMES START PLAY
IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

Season of 1880 Gets Under Way During Bitter Cold
Spell - New Britain Machine Commences Cam
paign With II to Victory Over Fafnir Bearing
Team Looks Impressive in First Appearance -
P & F. Corbin Laces Out Is to Victory Over
Stanley Rule.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21

Two base hits: Trlsch ,. Hornsby.
Grimm. Bottomley. Home runs: L. vii
son, Colbert. Bases on balls: of Malone
T. Bush : Shealy :, McAfee .. Sherdel
.. Struck out: 81 Bush /, Shardel 5.
Losing pitcher: Malone
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STEALS
SHOW FROM RIVAL LOOP

Amazing Race After Yesterdays Games Reveals Just
Two Clubs in Their Old Standings-Robins Hold
Their Pace by Trouncng Phies - Giants Drop
From Second to Fourth Place-Brayes On Winning
End-Indians and ankles Nicors i'll American
Other Games,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21
COrbin- Stanley Rule

One big inning was all that the
P. & +. Corbin team needed TO get
more than enough runs to win from
the Stanley Rule & Level contingent.
The team got two counters in the
first inning through no fault OF -
New Britain herald., 1930-05-21

y. 3. Machine 500 ool 2cz-l1
Fafnir 40l 900 100 .
Two base HIS: Matulis, Havhck. Ar
COSY, Three base hits; Cosgro,e 2 An
derson, kasprow O'Rren. Bases on balls:
OF Anderson !. off Havlick .. Struck out;
BY Anderson :, HaVlick 4.f Umpire
Lunch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
TODAY'S MARKETS

day session. Prices were reactionsry
with a downward trend from start
TO finish.
The general market showed net
declines Of 8 to Is points with the
new crop months showing the
greatest declines.
July traded down TO 1858 and
closed at that price, or s points net
lower for the day. October drop
ped to 1855 and December to 14.75.
closing at the bottom, or 10 and IL
points respectively net lower for
the day.
Port receipts 5,2l9. for season
1892. 500, last season 9,324,936. Elk
ports Sol. for season 6.276.i44. last
season 1871 OBS. Port stock 1,729.-
400, last year 1,i50,S91. Combined
shipboard stock at New Orleans.
Galveston and Houston 62,927, last
year 95, 1884. Spot sales at southern
markets 1,s4l, last year 4.452.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. May 24-tP)7Official
announcement that the United
States promises to have smallest
yield Of winter wheat since 1925
turned the wheat market upgrade
today. Another official report from
Washington said Argentine export
able supplies of wheat e practi-
cally insignificant and Washington
also received advices that suggested
a 1880 Canadian crop OF q .000.0 0O
to 45O. 900 900 bushels compared
with 100000. 900 bushels a year ago
and a five year average OF
100000 900 bushels.
Closing quotations on wheat were
firm at the same as yesterdays
finish to &c higher. Corn closed
unchanged to %l1c down, oats /
III off, and provisions unchanged
to a rise Of SOC.
Renewal of Nebraska and Kansas
unofficial reports Of HeSSian fly
inflicting serious crop damage on
wheat yer a large area served also
to give an advantage today to
friends Of higher prices.
Corn and oats parted company
with wheat and established a lower
range of values.
With improved buying both OF
lard and meats, the provision
market developed considerable
strength Notwithstanding down.
turns in the value of hogs.
Closing indemnities: Wheat
July 1.O4 %-%. 1.07 S-%; Sept
LOT q. ITO XIX; Dec. Ill "a. ia
r.. Corn : July 7Ss-A. 80 h-%:
Sept. 80-is, 81 s-l5; Dec. 73A-7s,
rs IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Cameron Courts

Little $1,000 Z. 20 &C. lot 2 block
IS. Capisallo.
Madison Land a. Loan Co. to
Mrs. r. r. Moore, sl407.5o z Ia OF
z 1-2 lot 9 and z IA Of z l-2 lot 16
and 712 lot is, Z IA Of 4 1-2 lot
8, block Al, Capisallo District.
Otto Steffenhagen to George p.
Schwaab, $1,000 z. 6.31 &C. lot 35A
Re-Subd. certain lots Llano Gran
de Grant.
r. r. Mcfarland. ct ux TO w.
Lusk, $1,000 lot s, block 100. Edin-
burg.
margarine Espinosa, ct TX to j
L. Hull $4,000 so Nc. in Porcion so
Pharr KiwaniS Club TO The Texas
Co. $1,000 N. 100 #. city of Pharr.
Borderland Orchard co. to Fred
L. Appleby $4,000 lot /, block 1872,
La Blanca.
w. M. PAUL to l.. "A. Woodfin
s250.00 part lot s. Sec. 277. Tex
Mex.
Jose M. Cruz to Agapito Vargas
S225.O0 lot 10. block 10. Pharr.
j. j. Horton et ux 10 Central
Power e. Light Co. 100000 ! &C.
OF w. IS &C. Farm Tract 309. West
Tract.
j. r. Malone. et ux 20 Thomas
w. Malone $1,000 lot 6. block 10,
Ewing's Addn. to McAllen.
Gulf Coast Orchards co. TO VIM
r. Wheeler. ct al So. $4,000 z. is
&C. Lot s. Sec. 266. Tex. Mex.