davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
BRAWLEY WOMAN
DIES FOLLOWING
HIGHWAY CRASH

A coroncr'S inquest into the death
Of Mrs. Anna Bonham of Brawley
this morning, caused 0y' injuries re-
ccived in an accident last week, will
be held at , O'Clock Wednesday,
afternoon at the Lemons funeral
rarlorS. intcrmcnt will take place
at the Evergreen cemetery.
The fatal accit-cnt happened FRI
day on the deadly Mountain Spring
curve when the car in which Mrs.
Bonh3m was riding failed to max"
the turn. Several have been killed
on this turn during the past year.
With Mrs. Bonham were Pearl Bon
ham, her daughter, small girl
whose name was not known to auth
critics, and sailor from the naval
air station in San Diego, the driver.
Efforts to discover his name tins
morning. proved fluitlcss.
c. c. Cocklcy, the coroner, will
wire the naval air station to call
him as a witness at the inquest.
Mrs. Bonham s death was proba-
bly, due to injuries to her lung when
Il broken rib pierced it. She also
suffered broken left arm and 4
broken right shoulder and shoulder
blade.
Funeral arrangements will be
made after the inquest
Mrs. Bonham was born in Grand
RaridS. Mich, in 1873. She had
been living in san Diego lately. She
was formerly proprietor of the HIl-
Grcth rooming house i'll Brawlcy
Surviving her arc ncr son, Jesse
Bonham of FL Ccntro, Frank Bon
lam. another son, of Brawlev;
daughters. Pearl Bonham and Airs
Ruth Jackson; a son by 4 tormer
marriage, George BcaSlcy, and her
husband, l.. l.. Bonham.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
SUSPECT Held In
Northern Robbery

EVERETT, Wash, Oct. g, U.p)--
Preparations were made here today
to obtain the cxtradition TO Wash
mgtou of Henry Roberts, arrested
in San Luis Obispo, Calf, as a sus'
poet in the $4,000 bank robbery
here three weeks ago. Roberts was
apprehcudcd al the request Of local
authorities when it was learned
that me was In this vicinity ~ the
time of the robbery aud that be
Lad 81 long police record in Wash
ingtou.
Authorities believed Roberts
brought four other California ban
dts with him and engineered the
robbery. II WIS revealcd that Rob
crts aud Clarence "Dirk - shiyely,
held here as suspect, wcrc well
acquainted, having been prisoners
together in the fhurston county
jail at Olympic during the winter
Of 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Tries TO Push
Wife Over Cliff

CARMEL. Oct. 6. U,H-Th, mo
tive for Raymond Brown IS sudden
mauiacal attempt to throw his wifc
over a rrccipicc and his own plunge
to death on the rocks at Point Lo.
hos. remained a mystery today.
As Mrs. Brown, an amateur paint
cr, sat at an easel, her husband, 50,
seized her by the throat and tried
to push her over the brink Of a -.
foot cliff.
Major u. b. Lonniugcr' of Mons
tcrev prcsidio, who was taking a
sunday stool with HIS wife. ran to
Mrs. Browns assistancc, Sighting
MAJOR Lcnnlnger Brown abandoned
the struggle.
"Goodbyc. dear, his i' che crd, 4"
he shouted and lcapcd over the
cliff
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Quarrel Splits
Noted Air Team

GLENDALE, Calf, oct. 8. (U,D
Loren W. Mendcll passed the 18th
hour Of his fourth attempt to set
a new world rcfueling endurance
record ut 1874 a. N. today. Two re-
fueling contacts were established,
the last at 6:30 a. m.
Mendell took off at 4:@4 =. M.
Sunday with Verne Evan as CO.
pilot and Al Dahlstum as radio cp-
orator. Il. B. Reinhart, who set a
record with Mcndcil two years ago
and accompanied him on three prov
ious Attempts with the present plane,
remained on the ground after & re-
ported quarrel.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
REVOLUTION IN
BRAZIL SWEEPS
TOWARD CAPITAL
Government Takes Quick
Action In Efforts To
Quell Outbreak.

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 8. U.P}--
President Washington Luis dccrced
state of siege throughout the Re
public of Brazil today to combat the
revolutionary movement originating
in Rio Grande Do Sui and Otner
states.
The decree, published in the of.
ficials newspaper Diario, said the
state of siege, which is tantamount
to martial law, would exist until
December 81, 1880. \ state of siege
already had been decreed in three
nrONincoS.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
First Inning

rIIob 1.llilllS
Athletics - Bishop up; Bishop
called out on strikes. Dykes up;
DYKES grounded out. Colbert to Bot
tomlcy. Cochranc up; Cochranc
singled to centc", Simmons up;
simmons raised high fly to Gel
bert in short center field No runs
! hit. no errors, one left on base.
Cards-Douthit up; Douthit bmi.
ed down first base line and was
out, FoNX unassistcd Adams up;
Adams singled to center on the first
ball pitched. Frisch up; Frisch
raised high fiv 20 Bolcy near the
foul line. Bottomloy up; Bottom.
lev grounded out TO FoXX unasSiSt.
ed, No runs, ! hit, no errors. One
left on base.
Second Inning
Athletics-FoNE mp; FoNX flied tc
iafcy in deep left field. Miller up,
Miller flied to Douthit in ccntcr.
field Haas up; Haas flied to
Douthit in center. No runs, no hits
no errors.
Cards-Hafcy mp; Hafcy sent a
tlv to Simmons in left field, Wac
kins up; Watkins famed swinging,
Wilson up; Wilson lined to Simmons
"ho made running catch in left
field. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Third Inning
Athletics-Bolcv up; Bolcv famed
swinging. EarnShaw up; EarnShaW
grounded out, FriSch to Bottomlev.
Bishop up; Bishop out ON strikes.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Cards-Gcihcrt M; Gclber, walked
on four straight balls. Grimes NJ.
The crowd chccrcd. Grimes hunted
down first haSclinc and was our.
EamShaW to FoNX, Colbert taking
second II WAS sacrifice for
Grimes. Douthit up; nouthit ground.
ed TO Dykes who attempted to run
Gclhcrt down on the base line but
chased him all th" way back to see,
ond and both runners were safe. II
was a stupid play by Dykes. The
play was scored fielder 5 choice.
Adams up; Adams flied to Rolcy in
short left Frisch un; Frisch ground.
ed out to FoXX unassiStcd. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning
Athletics - DYKES up: Dykes
grounded out, Gclhcrt TO Bottom.
ley. Cochranc up; Cochranc out on
strikes. simmons up; Simmons out.
Colbert to Bottomlcy. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Cards--Bottoml2v up; Bottomlcy
famed swinging, but Cochranc
dropped The ball but throw him ont
TO FoXX. Hafcy mp; Hafev walked,
Watkins up: Watkins raised hion
fly TO Haas in right center. Wilson
up; Wilson hunted TO Earnshaw ana
was out, EarnShaw to FoXX. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Athlctics-FoNX up; FoHX ground.
ed through short for single; Gel
bort could not quite reach the ball.
Miller mp; Miller forced FoxX 1T
second, Gclhcrt to Frjsch. lIaas mp;
Haas grounded to Adams who turned
It into a double play. Adams, Frisch
~ i''N ibllifN w lulN, one MT, ~
errors.
Cards--Gclbcrt up; Colbert popped
to FoNX. Grimes Up; Grimes out
Earnshaw to Fox. nouthit up;
Douthit grounded to Bolcy who
threw him ont to FcNN. No runs, no
hits, no errors,
Sixth Inning
Athletics - Bolcy up; BolcN
ground out. Colbert to Rottomley.
Colbert made beautiful play or
the ball. Earnshaw mp. The crow!
gave him a hand Earnshaw famed
swinging. It was Grimes fifth
strikcout. Bishop up; Bishop
grounded out, Frisch to Bottomley.
No runs, no hits, no errors
Cards-Adams up; Adams famed
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
HOOVER MAKES
TWO ADDRESSES
AT CONVENTIONS
Legion A n d
Federation OF Labor
Hear Chief Executive.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

ARENA, BOSTON, Mass. Oct. q.
ORA plea for :aw observance WAS
delivered to the American Legion
convention here today by President
Hoover.
Throughout his speech to the
World War veterans he stressed the
necessity OF good citizenship not
only by respect for the law but by
using the ballot TO preserve Amcri-
can institutions and ideals, driving
out unworthy public officials.
Without mentioning prohibition BY
name he told the Legionnaires no
American and suggest any disrcspcct
for law.
Assuring them that the peace OF
the nation was never more secure.
and that the government is proviu-
ing 5000, goo annual outlay for
all veterans, the Chief Executive
told them that his sworn duty to
enforce laws is also their obligation.
He urged them as citizens to go back
home and preach respect for law by
word and action.
eve need the teaching that the
foundation of government is respect
for law he said. "Quickened III
tcrcst on the part of the community
can insist upon proper enforcement
of law, can arouse public opinion
while any condition of lawlessncsS
remains unchecked in 1t com
muuity.
Uphold The Law
"Thc first high purpose YOU cX.
press,' he said, "is to uphold and
defend the Constitution and to main
tain law and order in the United
States. Happily your ideal is my
first and most sacred duty.
CAS- President of the United
States ann sworn by the whole pco-
pie TO maintain the Constitution and
TO enforce the laws. No man should
dare call himself faithful Amcrl-
can and suggest otherwise.
"Nou have recognized that the
lWholding of the Constitution and
the enforcement of the laws. must
however, not rest upon government
officials alone: it must rise from
the stern demand and the loyal co.
operation Of good citizenship and
individual responsibility to the com
munity.'
As in his Cleveland speech last
week, the President pledged himself
to the ideal of abolishing poverty;
he pointed out. ''Nearlv half the
globe is in state of great unrcs
or a state of revolution.
Dcmocracics built up from the war
IN which these Legionnaircs fought
CONTINUED on pare s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
AIRSHIP CRASH
IS BLAMED UPON
BAD STRUCTURE
Oil Burning Engines Not
At Fault, Says British
Air Ministry.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. UP
President Hoover today led the ma
ton in expressing its Condolences
to Great Britain because of the dis
astcr to the dIrigibIc R-l0j, when he
sent a personal note Of sympathy
to King George V.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

y Battcd for Watkins in ninth.
Philadelphia. q q q o o q o q . >
81. Louis. o o 0 q 0 q %
summary: Runs hattcd in--FoXX,
:. Two.aasc hits Wilson. Home
run-FoNX. Sacrifice hit--GrimcS.
Left on base Philadelphia, ): s..
Louis, ). struck BY Grimes, 4;
by Eanshaw ); by Grove, ., Base
ON balls-GrmcS, ); Earnshaw. >;
Grove, |. Hits-Against Earnshaw.
> in innings. Winning pitcher
Grove. Double plaYs-AdamS to
Frisch to Bottomlcy. Umpircs at
the plate-M Moriarity, first base;
Riglcr, second base; Gciscl, third
base; Rcardon. Time, l:j3. At
tcndancc-3S,Sf4.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
No World Series
Game Tomorrow

Time out for the Press score
beard until Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 o clock when the
scene will shift to Philadel-
phia again. Teams will travel
tomorrow.
With the score standing 3 to
9 in favor of the Athletics, in
terest in tie coming contest
ruus high here,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
AL G. Barnes circus, Main st.
Band practice, 7:45, court
house,
F. and a. M. No. 3Si. 7:S0,
Masonic Temple.
American Legion Auxiliary,
8, court house.
Fox Imperial Theatre, "Eaf-
fles".
TOMORROW
st. Paul's Guild, $50, C62
Wensley.
M. E. Ladies Aid, 1880, 7so
Olive.
Presbyterian Missionary so.
clcty, 10, 693 Hamilton.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
STOCK QUOTATION

The Colorado agricultural college
has proved that land plowed in the
autumn is more productive than that
plowed in spring,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
Border Editors
Brother Injured
In Plane Crash

Fl. PASO. Tex, Oct. 6. Up
Cliff Henderson, manager of the re-
cent national air races in Chicago.
was reported greatly improved to-
DAY in an FL Paso hospital, where
he was under treatment for injuries
suffcrcd in II PLAN crash.
Henderson said hc win fly onto his
home in Los Angeles aS soon as he
is able TO travel, and not remain here
until he is fully recovered.
His nlanc fell near Alamagordo,
y. NJ. Saturday. He received
laccrations of thr face and throat,
IN Injured shoulder and spraincd
ankle.
Avery Ncill, superintendent at II
logging camp, saw the plane fall ana
rescued Henderson.
Henderson is IA brother of Randall
Henderson, owner and editor of the
CalcXicO Chronicle. The latter re-
ceivcd a telegram this morning from
another brother, Phil, who is at Ei
Paso, stating that Cliff Henderson
expected TO be able to leave the hos
pital Wednesday. Phil Henderson
was travelling in an escort plane at
the time of the crash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06
By GEORGE MAYEG
United Press Staff Correspondent

MONTEEIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. g..
U.P) - The Brazilian revolution
swept northward today in an ON
inous circle around Rio De Janeiro,
adviccs here said.
Leaders of the rebellion which
started Saturday in the southern
most tip of the vast republic,
claimed to be in possession OF five
important states which hem in the
capital and Sac Paulo, largest cities
ot the nation.
Heavy fighting seemed imminent
az the rebel and government armies
advanced to meet one another.
Getulio Vargas, defeated oppon-
cnt Of President Elect Julio Prcstcs
in the last election, was at the head
Of a force of rcvolutionists pro
cceding northward from the state
of Rio Grandc Do Sui, cradle of
the revolt, toward the bordering
state of Santa Catharina.
simultaneously, z verniHc t
troops were moving out of Rio De
Janeiro and nearby federal strong
holds to combat the rebellion on
land. on sea and from the air
Whereas the revolt leaders were
in possession Of only two state cap
itals on Saturday, they claimed to-
day to be in control of those in
Santa Catharina. Matto Crosse,
! Parana, Minas Geracs and Rio
Grandc Do Sui. This enormous ter
ritory virtually bottles up the
states of Rio De Janciro, in which
tic federal district is located, and
Sac Paulo.
Details Lacking
With communications torn down
! throughout the revolving districts,
lit was impossible to obtain am ac-
curatc estimate of the number killed
! and wounded in Saturdays out
! breaks. but il was feared the list
would be large. Fighting lasted sew
cral hours at Porto Allegro. capital
of Rio Grandc DO Sul, and clashes
between federal troops and revolu-
tionists were reported from many
other places.
The rebel generals have CALLED
ont all reserves in the states which
they control and expect to put an
army of 10000 men in the field.
Persistent, though unconfirmcd
rumors. said that.a part of the Bra
lillian navy had joined the revolt.
The next IS hours are regarded
as crucial. They may be expected
TO determine whether the govern
mcnt can gain the upper hand or
whether it faces a bitter and lossi,
bly, protractcd civil war.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-06

Continued on page s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

AAAAAAAAAAAA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Cameron Courts

Alvin r. Miller $1,000 VIZ Lot 8,
Sec. 236. Tex. Mex.
P. p. Doss, ct ux TO K. N. Ander-
son 5000 S. 6 &C. Of Ei5 Lot 3,
Alamo Tract.
Otto Lahser to Charles A. Sahser,
ct ux S1.00 Nia Of SE Lot II, Block
40. Alamo Tract.
Ernestine Yates. ct uX to H. r.
Yates S1.00 NE Of So Block IL.
Val Verde Subd.
Mrs. Grace Norman, ct al to
Anna M. Cawiezel $1,000 Lot 10.
Block 19l. Edinburg Townsite.
Arthur c. Howard. ct ux W. H.
Howard 100000 Nelly &C. Of 5. "a
&C. Farm Tract 685. West Tract.
p. p. Ewing. ct ux to r. z. Ewing
100000 Lots 8. 9. l6 and IL. Block
248. Edinburg Lots Is and IA, Block
$50. Edinburg.
P. P. Ewing to r. E. Ewing $1,000
MI Of MI Lot 4. Block 26, La
Donna Plat.
E. c. Toler. ct ux to @. w. Robert
son 100000 Lot 81, Holt Tract
Subd.
j. NJ. Estes, ct al A. NJ. Mitchell
100000 w Is &C. Lot 24-12, West
Addn to Sharyland
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
COTTON
MEET PLANNED
Carl Williams On Way
From Washington For
Coop Gathering

CORPUS CHRISTI, May 90
with Carl Williams, cotton mem
Der Of the Federal Farm Board. on
his way to Texas from Washington
Thursday, Al counties OF South
Texas were getting ready to greet
him next Tuesday afternoon with
what is expected to be the greatest
agricultural gathering ever known
here. and to proceed, Immediately
after his speech, to organize for
carrying out the farm boards cot
ton program in this district.
Joe MirSch of Corpus Christi. q
lifelong personal friend of Mr..
Williams. and formerly chairman
Of the Agricultural committee Of
the American Bankers Association,
today accepted the Craftsmanship Of
the arrangements committee for
the Williams meeting.
Richards King chairman Of the
Nueces County Navigation Com
mission. accepted the Craftsmanship
Of the reception committee.
The large tabernacle on South
Chapparal St, where Williams will
speak. is to be equipped with
placards like those used at the ma
tional political conventions. TO show
where the delegations from each
county will assemble.
Meetings have been held this
week al points throughout the dis
trict, attended by several hundred
men in come cases. TO create in
terest in the Williams meeting,
and to arrange for delegations to
take part H. the organization OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. vi. Kent, Judge

Louis A. Howard VS. Unknown
Heirs Of Lillian Kuhn, ct al, Judge
ment for Plaintiff.
H. L. Chapman VS. F. r. Ratcliff,
ct al, Judgement for Plaintiff.
H. L. Chapman VS. A. T. Rose, ct
al, judgement for Plaintiff.
Preciliano Zamora, ct al vs. M. J.
Garcia. judgement for Defendant.
Realty Trust Co. VS. A. L. Brooks,
ct al, Judgement for Plaintiff.
Mrs. Minnie Sharpe VS. Ruther-
ford and Harding. Inc, ct al, Agreed
Judgement
Mrs. j. j. Young VS. Red Land
Vineyard Company. a Corporation,
Judgement for Plaintiff
Farris Lumber Co. VS. H. II. Roddy,
Judgement for Plaintiff.
Mrs. Rosa w. Adair VS. Office
Adair. Divorce Granted.
c. c. Tatum VS. Gladys z. Tatum,
Divorce Granted.
G. Helbig vs. Z. M. Lawson, Judge
ment for Plaintiff.
The San Benito Bank and Trust
co. VS. @. O.. Shelander. judgement
for Plaintiff.
Homer L. Fitch VS. FL Jardin
Hotel Company. Agreed Judge
ment.
v. w. Mills, ct al VS. CISCO Morris,
Judgement for Plaintiff.
10 Suits. v. w. Mills. ct al VS.
Harrington Development Co. Judge
ment for Plaintiff in all cases.
+. w. Moran Us a. II. Moore,
Dismissed-Plaintiff Gives Notice
Of Appeal.
Mary NJ. Olivarez VS. Alexandra
OlivareZ, Divorce Granted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30

the district council. Among the
places holding such meetings we're
Beeville. Goliad, Cuero, Seguin.
New Braunfels, Dilley, Cotulla,
Pearsall. Floresville, Karnes City,
Fslfurrias. Taft. Weslacos Harlin-
gen and Kennedy. Friday meetings
were scheduled Edinburg, Alice
George West, and Bishop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
HIlALCOCLUBS
HOLD MEETINGS
lone Demonstration Clubs
Meet In McAIIen
Next Week
Especial to The Herald)

M ~ ~ 49, ~
McALLEN, Tex, May 30.-The
Ninth Annual Encampment Of the
Home Demonstration Clubs Of HI
oalgo county to be held in McAllen
next week will be held at the Lin
coin school auditorium Thursday
and Friday, instead OF at the Tepe-
nuaJe country club as was an
nounced at first, according 10 Mrs.
Eta w. Ringgold, county home
demonstration agent.
The encampment will open
Thursday morning with registra-
ton from 9 to 10 o'clock, followed
oy the singing Of the encampment
song, invocation. and welcome ad-
uress by Whit Rogers. secretary Of
the McAllen Chamber Of Commerce.
With response by Mrs. G. McNallie
OF McAllen. At eleven O'Clock Miss
Alice Schutze, representing the
Central Power and Light Company,
VIII speak on Lighting for the
Homes Lunch will be at IL O'Clock.
Entertainment Pans
In the afternoon, the session
opening at 1:30 %. m, Mrs Frank
Beale and Mrs. John Rouse, both
OF Mercedes. will entertain with a
piano solo and a reading. Miss
Mildred Horton, state home demons
tration agent will speak on Look
ing Forward to Home Demons
tration Work" Mrs. B. H. Garner
OF McAllen will give a reading and
q Loyal Workers Club Of Merce-
oes will put on a stunt. The roll
call by clubs will take place at
D o'clock.
paIn the evening their will be an
entertainment program featuring
an address by Mrs. L. z. Stanford,
editor Of the Southern Agricultur-
ist, on Our Common Problems"
and a piano selection by Miss Telen
Drefke of Mercedes and a play BY
the Loyal Workers Club Of Merce-
des.
Assembly Singing
Friday morning the program will
open at 3 a. m. with devotional and
assembly singing, followed by a
business meeting. At Gas Mrs.
Stanford viii speak again, and at
l0:45 Mrs. Dora Barnes, clothing
specialist of the extension depart
ment Of "A. and M. College, will
talk on Present Style Trends"
This Will be followed by a talk by
Miss Horton and the historians
report.
In the afternoon a picture will
be made Of the encampment. a
dress pageant will take place. and
Miss Bonnie Campbell, district
home demonstration agent. will
award prizes. Following the install
lation Of officers. report Of the
resolutions committee, and singing
OF the parting song, the encamp-
ment will adjourn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
Film Actor Arrested

LOS ANGELES, May 30-tP-
Johnny Hines. film actor. was jailed
here today charged with driving an
automobile while intoxicated. His
companion. Mrs. Pauline Holbrook.
"a. was arrested. and jailed on a
charge of Rtoxication. In munich
pal court later Hines was released
on 500 bail until Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
PAJAMA REVIEW

HARLINGEN. May 30.-A pajama
musical revue will be presented at
the Casino Dance Pavilion on the
Arroyo he=e Wednesday night. 1t
was announced today.
Merchants Of Harlingen are CO.
operating in putting on the revue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
HInALGO COUNTY

NOINI1
A. Y. Baker. Sheriff to A. B.
Watson $500 Lot II. Block 80.
Mercedes
4. Y. Baker. Sheriff to A. B.
Watson S227.24 Lots Z and 8, Block
q, Mercedes.
A. Y. Baker. Sheriff to A. B.
Watson VIZ Lot s and Els Lot 9.
Block SO, Mercedes. Lot /. Block 40,
Mercedes. Lot 5. Block 81. Mercedes.
Lot s and z. Block As Mercedes. Lot
5, Block As. Mercedes.
A. Y. Baker. Sheriff 10 A. 3.
Watson S77.83 Lot 8 and II, Block
45. Mercedes.
II. F. Browner. et ux to 3. I.
Litowich Sl5.00000 Lot 374. Porcion
so and 10; Lot 376. Porcion 90 and
10 Lot ?, Block 10, Steele and
P~ershing.
United States Guaranty Mortgage
co. to Mary Mertens $4,000 ST.
Lot 3. Alamo Tract Sub.
G. r. Marquand to Fl. "A. Manley
$1,000 Block 8. A. Wayne Wood Sub.
H. A. Manley. ct Tx to A. I. Bern
niger 100000 WIZ Of Eis Lot Is.
Block 48. Alamo Tract.
G. ". Collier to lobe Vanous
S2375000 Lot ? and 8. Block s. Re-
Subd. part Block 8 and is. L. L.
and l.. Subd.
q. w. Collier. ct ux to William
Nothae S2375.00 Lot 1. Block s Re-
Subd. part Lots s and IS. Lott Town
and Imp. Co. Subd. Lot 5. Block is.
Re-Suhd. Blk 9 and is. Lott Town
and Imp. CO. Subd.
Card Parks Development Co. to
Herbert Comssock. ct ux s324i 90
Lot 5. Ebony Heights Citrus Groves
Unit No. 1.
+. p. Gruishank. ct ux to r. NJ.
Alexander Si.00 N. 20 &C. Lot IA.
Sec. 274. Tex. Mex.
c. I. Cowley. ct al to Gracino
Luna $4,000 Lot SAX Cowley's Subd.
Mayme Busby Duval. Ell ux TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-30
REAL STATE TRANSFERS
by Valley Abstract Co.
Cameron Count,


Cameron County
r. T. Blair to q. p. Lake: North
10 acres Block 80 F. z. Bishop Sub.
s650.OO0.
p. M. and Fris Holland to "A. r.
Hasselmeier: Lot g Block 4. Castle
Court Addition Harrington. 100000.
The American Land Co. OF Texas
to Raymond r. Christy ct al;
South 10 acres Block IA. Survey 295,
Stuart Place Sub. S10.352.00.
George w. Clark ct ux. TO Charles
J. Waters. West r. Block 37l, San
Benito 1rrig GO. 100000.
Valley Citrus Groves Co. to Cora
E. Teege; North part Lot 10 Block
4. American Rio Grande T.. and I.
Cos Capisallo Dist. Sub. $1,000.
O.. @. Henson et al. to Ignacio
Guerra. Lot | Block LOT. Browns
vile s525.
AL and Lloyd Parker Inc. to
Arnold Colditz et all: Block Az
Monte Grande Sub. s625S.Oo.
FLOYD I. Ross TO E. A. Ross; North
6 acres Of Block So Mantle Grande
Sub. $1,000.
X. F. Allgood ct ux. to c. c.
Stewart. Northeast half Lot IL
Block 127. Brownsville. $1,000.
=. z. A. Gardner ct al. to James
Dick-Farm Mortgage Co: West
6is acres OF East 1lta acres Block
8. FL Jardin Sub. $1,000.