davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Dorothy Watts, ct vtr 70 Carl II
Cole 100000 ~. an &C. OF o. Fer
guson 65 &C. IN. r ] oo'-s Reserve
Mrs. Mary r. Austin. TO Mrs
Dorothy Watts, $1,000 w. 40 &C. s
Fl. Reed IS &C. TT. : 9oks Deserve.
Charles n. HORNE TO AMI use
Ross Hoyt. $1,000 w. is &C. lot !
block "A. Steele & Pershing.
Charles II. Ho ie TO Ambrose
Ross Hoyt. $1,000 lot /, block IA
Steele e. F--shing.
w. J. Williams. Inc. 10 Abner
Johnson. ct ux. 1000 w. 10 &C
lot Il. Kabill Subd.
The Nick Doffing CO. 70 Frank
r. Eckroat $1,000 lot /, Nick 0oft-
ing Subd. No. 3.
West Securities Co. 70 G. M
Sanders S1o.r1 lot Ind w 10 III
4. block ZAP. Edinbure.
M. L. Scott ct Tx to W. r. &
Della Moss 100000 wiz lot 139
Por. 69-70.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Mountains Searched
For Missing Youth

LOS ANGELES. July 9-P-
Searchers who led the Il hts
OF Mount Whitney, the highest
peak in the Unitei States. yester-
day. reported finC.ng no trace OF
Howard Lamel. 10. Los Angeles
who disappeared near the sumr-it
last Saturday.
Lamel left his companions {, the
II 900 foot level Saturday TO at
tempt the , azardous trip 10 the
ummit up Tie east slope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
DAILY
AIR LOG

DR.. j. de Ia Cara. Corpus Chris
Il physician, and v. v. Phillips,
Brownsville, were passengers on
the Mexican Aviation company
plane leaving the local airport
Wednesday morning for Mexico
City.
G. M. Drayton was pilot OF the
outgoing plane and II. K. Kraft
was co-pilot.
j.. w. Stanford, j. g. Phillips
Warren Lee and Jack Henry were
passengers on the incoming c. A. T.
plane Tuesday from Mazalan. The
plane was piloted by G. Shuts.
S. A. r. Passenger ship In Tues
day was piloted by Z. G. Bowe and
carried one passenger.
G. A. T. passenger ship out We'd
nesday piloted by j.. G. Shuts and
carried one passenger.
The s. "A. r. mail ships Tuesday
We're piloted by Lew Wallace, out
going ship, and Chas Pedley, in
coming.
Walter McAllister piloted s. A.
+. passenger plane out Tuesday.
He carried one passenger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
REAL ESTATE L. ANsFErs
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Co
Cameron County

truIulSltu Dy Nau6y AOSLracL Coz
Cameron County
Clyde NJ. link ct TX. to Robert
B. Allison; West 80 acres block y,
Survey 27l, and north 400 acres
Survey a72, Briggs g. Coleman Sub,
$1,000.
G. d. Ham ct al to d. r. Tur-
ner; east 5 acres OF west 20 acre
block 10 David Stephenson Sub.
$1,000.
Carey d. John to Ethel John
Bonner: ! acre cut Of north part
Of block 20 San Bentio Land g.
Water co. Sub. $1,000.
August Ehrhardt to Charley Say
on; lot is and IL block 4, CONNER
cial Addn. San Benito s10.CN.
Nathan Landau to :. Fried
man; lot " block , City Port Isa-
bel S250o.G
A. II. Fernandez 10 L. A. Clarke
lot 3 block "a, Unit "A" townsite
Fresnos $4,000.
Al and LLOYD Parker, nc. TO
Joseph KoloCziejski ct ux: north 20
acres % farm tract i27. Coast Land
Farms Sub. No. q, Buen. Visa
Grant s10.oc--
J. o. Goodman ct TX TO J. r,
Stidham: lot IL block Is. La Feria,
Zoo.
r. Lee Kempner 70 S. z. Phillips;
lot II block 2 townsite Of MacRod
in Kempne- Citrus Grove Sub
$4,000 and 40j00.
c. p. Jackson TO H. L. Yates
trustee: block 478 containing Oh
acres San Benito Irrigation co. Sub
$1,000.
Georgia Mclean Spear to Flor
ence a. Burrus: 47.49 acres being
blocks 229 and 228 San Benito Land
a. Water Co. Sub. S100.
Mary Vittitoe o Minda =. With
toe: Lot 5 block 80. Harlingen $1,000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
CAMPAIGN DUST
CLOUDS THICK
Gubernatorial Candidates
On Whirlwind Stretch
Throughout State

Campaign dust was flying in
many sectors OF Texas today as the
corps OF gubernatorial candidates
Hurried about On whirlwind itinera-
rieS.
Earle p. Mayfield and Thomas y.
Love both were booked for speeches
over radio station KTSA at San An
tonic, Mayfield at noon and Love
at AIS. Mayfield also planned N
public address at 8 p. m.
Love, at Harlingen last night
continued his assaults upon the
outlawed liquor traffic and Tam
many Hall and John J. Raskob."
whom he alluded to as "the repub-
lican chairman OF the democratic
national committee"
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson expect
ed to speak at Corpus Christi at
8 D. m, while Jim Young OF Kauf-
man planned TO carry his campaign
to voters OF Port Arthur at 2:30
p. m, and at Beaumont at 8 D. IN.
Small In East Texas
Clint Small Of Wellington was in
vading East Texas. his program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
MIR. and Mrs. Barreda
Return from Market

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Barreda OF
the international Shoe store re-
turned Wednesday from an extend
ed business and vacation trip. They
attended the shoeman's convention
In st. Louis, Mo, and purchased
new stock at markets for the fall
season.
They have also visited In Mon
terrey and Saltillo. Mexico. Accom-
panying them on the trip We Miss
Carmelo Alfonso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Cameron Courts
LICENSES

Leland Stafford Tabor and Mar
garet Mildred knight.
Mauricio Hernandez and Maria
Antonio Lopez
II. D.. Graham and Virginia Pen
lex.
Eugene Hallbeck and Yvonne
WOolam.
Juan S. Gonzales and Maria Qua
dalupe Salazar.
Francisco Beltran and Francisco
Villareal.
Harrison G. Oakes and Neva Scless
Cakes.
Carlos L. Adams and Madge Z.
Utterbach.
Bernardo Vega and Angelica Zu-
niga.
Miguel Salinas and Dolores Cano.
Hermenegildo Nieto and Maria
Duque.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Many HonOrs
SUMMARY

Weather conditions remained
rather stagnent and inactive prac-
tically throughout the United States
since yesterday morning, being
mostly fair TO clear throughout the
great central valleys, and partly
cloudy to unsettled over the bal
ance OF the country. Numerous
showers occurred In South Texas.
along the Atlantic coast, and in the
Plateau-Rocky Mountain region
within the last "a hours. Tempera-
lures continued u~nseasonably high
also IN the interior states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Fido Must Stay Off
Tenders, Chief Saws

KANSAS CITY, July 9@P-If
Fido Is TO go ! ling in the family
motor a he must stay inside-at
least while ansas City police are
looking.
An ordinance prohibiting dogs
from riding or running boards or
tenders was called to the attention
Of Chief Icw.s NJ. -.egfried yester-
day and he Immediately issued an
order that II be enforced. III Fido's
owner Is caught violating the law
he Is subject TO a fine Of S. 10 500.
The ordinance. while especially
aimed at dogs. ais applies & cats.
goats. pet lambs. cows. donkeys.
mules and other animals.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
DEVIL DOG
LEADER dies
famous Chief OF Marine
Corps Succumbs To
Heart Disease

WASHINGTON, July 9.-tF1-
Major General Wendell G. Neville,
a veteran Of many hard-fought
battles. who rose TO the position OF
commandment Of the marine corps, Is
dead.
Heart disease ended the caree OF
the famous soldier late yesterday at
the summe home of his daughter,
Mrs. John p. w. West, at Edgewater
Beach, Maryland. He had been In
poor health for several months.
Acting Secretary Jahncke Of the
navy department, immeditely ap-
pointed Brigadier General Ben III.
Fuller acting commandment Of the
corps. He had served as assistant
commandment under General Neville.
Brigadier General 5medley d. But
Ter became ranging officer Of the
marines upon General Neville's
death.
In Cuban Campaign
General Neville graduated from
the Naval academy a few years be-
fore the Spanish-American a As
q young officer, he took part in the
Cuban campaign and served in Chi
ma during the Boxer rebellion. In
1914 he commanded the second regi-
ment when 1t participated In the
seige and occupatino Of Vera Cruz
IN France, he commanded the q
NOUS Fifth Marines and the equal
Nv weIl-knoWn Fourth Regiment In
the campaigns of Soiesons, st. Mi
hiel, the Champagne and the
MeuSe-Arfgonne In these opera
tions he acquired the soubriquet OF
Follow Me Neville"
General Neville became COM
mandant Of the marine corps with
the rank Of major general on March
5, 1929. Several months ago he SUI
fered q stroke and was q patient for
= time at the Navy hospital. Later
he returned to duty and last week
went or leave. seeking further re-
cuperation.
Many Honors
His decorations and awards were
numerous and came from many ma
tions, his owr country honored him
with the distinguished service med
ais OF the army and navy. He also
received the Legion Of Honor, six
Croix de Guerre awards, the French
~Fouraggere and many other decora-
lions.
Mrs. West, whose husband is a
lieutenant in the navy, was General
Neville's only child. Mrs. Neville
died several years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
Smelling The
Woods

10y the ASSOCl6UcQ EIeSSJ
Today's campaign sreeches:
Earle 3. Mayf. Id, San Antonio
u noon CStati KTSA) = 4 8 pm.
Barry Miller, San Angelo 9 .. m.
G. G. ..1oody, not scheduled.
Frank Putna. not scheduled.
Clint :. Small, Henderson 80 p
m: Tyler 3 .. III.
r.. S. Stirling, Santa Anna 1880
a. m. Colem n , y. m: Ballinger
8 p. m.
g. Il. Walker, not scheduled.
James Young. Port Arthur 2:3C
.. m. Beaumont 8 p. m.
Miriam "A. Ferguson. Corpu:
Christi 8 p. ri.
Thomas B. Love. Station KTSA
San Antonio AIS to 5 .. m.
Paul Loven, Valley Mills : p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

The Spanish government Is en-
couraging the production OF hemr
in that country through expert
bounties and a surtax on imported
hemp and hemp roducts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

Clint Small Of Wellington was in
vading East Texas. his program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09

A battery operated electric
searchlight OF SOC. 1000 c~andlepower
that projects a beam Of light a mile
has been developed that weighs
only Is pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-09
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 e. "a.
fourth, precipitation IL last "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

The Confessions Magazine After baby came decided
in Garske, N, Oak, thought could get work with the
metropolitan Opera Company in New York City was
alone ana frendleSS: and when Rolf the train
told hlm all my hopes and plans When we got to
tne CITY, koif told me he other than Gatti
1azazza the ImpreSario and |. in my simplicity be-
ieVed MN lie was SO bag and strong and he told me
ne would take me right to the opera house. where
they were Tehearsing The Giddy French Firs' and
that probably could have Jertzas part as they were
giving her the air that week. Oh if | had only had a
mother to guide met Again | had been cruelty de
ceivedW '' ~'"~'S w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Where the West begins. The boys who do pic
lures for the Western stories love dearly to show
the heroine looking over the CANYONS and
the arroyas, while the wind does the prettes;
things to her curls. just for change here's a
heroine with her curls blowing al the wrong way
Wild West girls are usually named Vaughn or
shirley. or Dawn and they usually marry strong.
grim, determined men who are tender as the dive
underneath hard eXterorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

The newsprint column heroine. Dear
Embarrassing Moment Editor: Not
long ago my boy friend took me to a
symphony concert, and our seats
were in the front row of the gallery
Resisting his advances during a largo,
l unfortunately pushed him over the
rail and he fell into the orchestra or
course, ] had told all my girl friends
we were to sit il a box, and when
they found l was sitting in gallery
seats | was very embarrassed. never
had such an embarrassing moment
Vida Prang (Mrs)"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

The heroine of the small town story. Thisbe
Perkins lives with her ma and pa in small
and unrehned. Night after night with no one
to love her but her parents. who are mapping
in their chairs. Thsbe sits in the parlor long
ing for life and love and beauty. When She
can stand it no longer. she walks out to the
Lutheran Cemetery and buries her face in the
rich uptufned loam and wonders why she was
born, and if it would be all right to pass the
time of day with the big, hairy garage helper
at the Elite gas station Main street, seeing
that they have never been introduced. Very
tragic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

The biography. "A Queen of Deception"
is really true story. because the jacket
blurb says it is based on the tragic loves
OF Louida, deposed Empress of Schlitzen-
Schlotzen. and mistress of the reigninp
King of Sodaberg from 1921 to 1888. The
book is full of choice anecdotes that have
to do with the historically great Once.
on a bear-baiting party in the woods o.
Nussel Louida met Alfred the F.ngerless,
ncognito. ''Wouldst be afraid to ride
with ME, kiddie?" said Alfred. "Nein,"
said Louida, I've never walked homo
yet" 1t was Louida who is said to have
remarked on her death bed, Love i
certainly the bunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

The heroine With in
Diana Beingham
Valesqucz
Foue and Diana Bengham the high lights Diamond Cas
serials OF the
fearfuly
yachts bridge,
The swell becoming go
Piping Rock. " " '" oU"sdro"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

The censored heroine.
Tides of the Soul" is one
of those delightful English
novels which, on account
of the censor, are barred
from the u. S. A., and are
consequently in great de-
mand from New York to
San Francisco. Rhoda, the
heroine. is one of twenty
eight daughters of an Eng
lish curate. with a great
many very up-to-the-
minute views. Rhoda finally
leaves the home ties and
sets up housekeeping in
London with a girl friend
whose views are even
more advanced. Pages and
pages of introspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

The mystery story.
Things certainly did
look black for Lady
Diana Dalrymple-
Croop when she was
discovered by Jimmy
r o c k b o tom, the
clevereSt m an in
Scotland Yard, rihing
the pockets and safe
of he murdered
ambassador of Ak
bar. Inspector Rock
bottom knew that
Lady Diana must be
inn ent, ven
though there was the
reek OF exploded COR
dite in her curls, and
he set out to prove
it. 1t all comes out
right, and the bogus
Prime Minister of
Tuna STA confessed to
the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
The HerOineS of Fiction
By w. E. HILL

Copyright $780, by the Chicago Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Scandinavian prize novel. Ingebord the
beautiful Finn, works i'll a barnyard and
meets Olaf among the pigs, heifers, fer
tiizer, and such OF course, it is love
in the end, but at first Ingcbord pre-
tends to love no one but the pig, Helma,
and Olaf is mad with jealous rage Very
literary. Not SO hot for those who like
their girl heroines a la Hollywood
Evening star., 1930-12-01
: POLITICAL RIOTS BRING
ONE DEATH, MANY INJURED
Germany Confronted by Brawls
Between Communists and Fascists.
Violent Clashes Numerous.

BY the Associated. Press.
BERLIN, December 1-Nearly so
persons were injured, one person was
killed and many were arrested in an
unusual series of week end political riots
and brawlS all over Germany.
In Berlin police 'quelled IL minor po-
Htical clashes in which persons were
injured and "a persons arrested. At
Lubbock one Fascist, injured in q clash
with Communists Saturday, died today.
At Leipsic 100 Communists fell upon
4 Fascists and manhandled them Sc
verely. One person was wounded Seri-
1usly with a knife. At Ludwigshafen
two persons were injured seriously and
six slightly during brawls between
Fascists and their political opponents
At Muelheim Communists invaded a
Fascist meeting and hurled chairs into
the assembly, injuring many. The po-
lice used their clubs freely to break up
the disturbance. In Shoenebeck, near
Madgeburg, Fascists attacked Social
Democrat demonstrators. Many were
hurt and considerable number ar
rested.
Fifteen persons were sent to hospitals
at Frankfort-on-Main when an auto
mobile ran over group of Communists.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
COUNTY CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE STARTS
More Funds for tuberculosis
Work Declared Need
in Montgomery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December 1.-THE
annual sale of Christmas seals is under
way in this county and, according to
the county chairman, Miss Estelle Moore
former president of the Montgomery
County Federation of Wofnen's Clubs,
win be prosecuted with vigor right UP
10 Christmas day.
The drive, as heretofore, is under aus
pices of the Maryland tuberculosis As
sociation and the various women's clubs
of the county, DR.. William T. Pratt,
county health officer; Edwin w. Broome.
county superintendent of schools, and
the public school children are co-operat-
ing in an effort to obtain more liberal
responses than formerly.
Miss Moore has pointed out that more
funds than usual are urgently needed
in tuberculosis work because of the un-
employment situation. Undernourished
children, she says, who are more nu-
merous than ever, because Of the finan-
cial inability of their unemployed par
ents to provide them with proper food,
must be taken care of, and she hopes
that after the salary of one of the
county nurses, which 1t is customary to
pay with funds derived from sales of
Christmas seals, is PROVIDED Tor there
may be sufficient funds. to permit of
some of the improperly nourished chill
dren of the county being sent to Miracle
House, which is maintained near Clai-
borne, Md, by the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association. for building up chill
dren who might be in danger of develop
ing the dread disease.
According to Miss Moore 80 per cent
of the money derived from the sale of
Christmas seals in this county is sent
to the State tuberculosis Association
and the remainder is retained for health
purposes in the county. The seals, 1t is
stated, may be obtained from Miss
Moore, whose home Is near Sandy
Spring; any of the women's clubs of the
county and from public school children
generally.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
WOMAN SLAIN IN HOLD-UP
Colored Bandit Also Wounded
Husband, Who Resisted Attack.

CLIFTON, N. j., December / CP.-
A young colored man walked into a
candy store last night, shot to death
a woman and probably fatally wounded
her husband when he resisted hold up.
Two hours later Newark police ar
rested Levi Holland, 18 years old, of
Newark. They said he confessed the
crime.
John Nowacki, ~, proprietor; his wife
and their four children. the Oldest ID.
were In the store when the robber en-
tered and advanced on Nowacki.
Nowacki grabbed chair The colored
man fired and Nowacd fell. Then the
robber shot Mrs. Nowacki three times
and fed in an automobile.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Crew Leave Sinking Tug.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December / LE1.
Pounded by heavy seas, the tug Pro-
gressive sank yesterday of Cockenae
Island, in Long Island Sound, it was re-
ported here, leaving her six men to
make their way into Bridgeport In the
ufeboat.
Her tow, barge, was left behind by
two sea anchors.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
RETIRED OFFICER DIES
L. C. Scherer, Former Colonel, to
Be Buried at Arlington.

NEW YORK, December / R.-
Louis G. Scherer, retired colonel of the
United States Army, died yesterday of
heart disease. He was SO and was born
in New Ulm, MINI.
He entered the Military Academy at
West Point in June, 1887, and on his
graduation selected the Cavalry. He
was released from active service on his
own application in May, 1928. He saw
action in the Spanish War and the
Philippines and in France during the
World War, the French government
making him an officer of the Legion of
Honor. He performed staff duties at
various times.
Col. Scherer is survived by his widow
and four sons: Lieut.. Harris F. Scherei,
stationed at West Point, Louis G. Sche.
rer, .jr., Chicago; George F.. Scherer,
New York and Cadet Karl L. Scherer,
now at the Military Academy. Burial
viii be at Arlington Wednesday after
noon.
Motor boats, airplanes and radio sets
are becoming common among the EsiSi-
m0S in the Canadian Arctic rapi0nS
The border vidette., 1930-06-28
90 YOU REMEMBER NOGALES 80
YEARS AGO-JUNEs 80, ieoO2
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

NE DOhOER lOEIIEl
Mr.. Frank F. Cranz, the mine
operator, is in the city from his
mines in Mexico.
JOS Bergier, the Fort Hua
chuca rancher, was a visitor in
Nogales this week.
N. G. Banks, the civil engi.
neer. came over from Washing.
ton Camp Thursday.
Sheriff T. r. Brodrick is a
busy man these days rounding
up jurymen for the July term of
court.
DR.. w. f. Chenoweth, manager
Of the Nogales Mining company,
is in New York City in the in.
terest of his company.
Mr.. Fred Heyne, whom every.
body in Nogales knows and
likes, is in the city from his
Rucker Canyon ranch. Fred is
always a welcome visitor in the
border city.
Hon. a. K. Chenoweth, of the
treasury department, spent sew.
eral days in Nogales this week
on visit to his family. He
went south again Thursday night
on official business.
A grand jolli6cssion will be
held tonight in the Nogales
Athletic Club hall, in honor of
the nomination Of Mckinley and
Roosevelt. under the joint aus
pices of the Repu ublican central
committee Of Santa Cruz county
and the Mckinley League.
Captain O'Connor. U. s. A.,
has been in Nogales this week
from Washington camp. on bust
ness. The captain halls from
philadelphia, and is in Arizona
on mining business. He is a
most pleasant courteous gentle.
man and we wish him success.
The new American nag order
ed by Reg g. Tltcomb for our
public school building, is be.
auty and will add greatly to the
appearance OF that handsome
structure. Now let our people
take up q collection with which
70 purchase a clock for the
school house.
The border vidette., 1930-06-28
GRAPE SEASON TO OPEN ABOUT
july FIRST

The Salt River valley crop of
the Thompson seedless grapes
will be larger than last year
from present indications aud the
quality should be equal to any
grown anywhere. This is the
verdict Of valley growers who
have acreages of sufficient size
to warrant shipping grapes out
side the state.
It is predicted the first cars
will be ready to load about July
1st. This will be a week earlier
than last year. More than 80
cars we're shipped out last sea.
son. It is believed the valleys
total loadings will pass 100 cars
this season.
Conditions of markets in the
east and variations in the Califor.
mia grape season largely govern
prices received for Salt River
valley grapes. AS an illustra
ton, one grower told of two cars
shipped on the same day last
season, loaded with the same
grade Of grapes. One went to
Cleveland and the other to Buf
felo. The net returns on one
car reached nearly $4,000 and
the other shipment barely pass
ed the $500 ark.-Tempe News