davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22
LEGAL

recorded In Vol. 80, pages 630-63l,
Deed records OF Cameron County,
Texas.
o. Deed from II. .. Galbraith to
John r. Harold. dated June ?, 1921,
recorded in Vol. 90. pages 63l-632,
Deed records Of Cameron county,
Texas.
10. Release from II. 3. Galbraith
to John r. Harold, dated October
2. 1921, recorded in Vol. l02. pages
97-9S. Deed records OF Cameron
county. Texas.
IL. Deed from John r.. Harold TO
Holland Wood. dated July End, 1923.
recorded in Vol. i84. pages 49s-50o.
Deed records Of Cameron county.
Texas.
IL. Deed from Holland Wood and
wife to Z. q. Anguera. dated jan
uary Ord, 1880, recorded In Vol.
PA, pages il-l2, Deed records OF
Cameron county, Texas.
The chain OF title to Tract num-
Der six. from the common source
Of title TO date. is as follows:
/. Deed from Brownsville Land
& Irrigation Company to Milton
Daily, Trustee, dated August 9Th,
1907. recorded In Vol. W.. pages
34-46. Deed records OF Cameron
county. Texas.
2. Deed from Milton Daily.
Trustee. to v. II. Podstata, dated
March 10th, 1909. recorded in Vol.
Y" Supplemental. pages 419-424,
Deed records OF Cameron county,
Texas.
3. Deed from v. II. Podstata and
wife to Howard J. Slagle. dated
March 4sh, 1910, recorded in Vol
ume ~" Supplemental, pages 424-
428. Deed records OF Cameron coun-
ty, Texas.
4. Release. from Milton Daily.
Trustee, to v. II. Podstata, dated
January 9Th. 1918, recorded in Vol
ume IS, pages 2l1-213. Deed records
OF Cameron county. Texas.
5. Deed from Howard j. Slagle 10
<. NJ. Chase. dated January 3rd.
1924. recorded in Volume 1874, pages
554-555, Deed records OF Cameron
county. Texas.
6. Deed from Evan NJ. Chase and
wife, 10 z. @. Anguera, dated Feb
ruary 18th, 1924. recorded in Vol
ume 12l, pages 42l-24. Deed Re-
cords OF Cameron county. Texas.
Plaintiff also pleads as q basis
for his cause Of action the Three.
Five. Ten and Twenty-Five year
Statutes OF Limitation.
Plaintiff prays for judgment for
title and possession OF the above
described lands and premises, for
rents, damages and costs OF suit,
and such other and further relief
to which he may be entitled.
Said petition is also endorsed
This suit is brought as well 70
try title as for damages"
Herein fail not, but have you
before said Court on the said first
day Of the next term thereof this
Writ. with your return thereon.
showing how you have executed the
same.
Given under my hand and seal
OF said court. at office in the city
OF Brownsville. Texas, this the 18th
day OF March. "A. =. 1880.
SEAL
Witness. Jno. p. Seaman.
Clerk OF l03rd District Court.
IN and for Cameron County. Tex.
BY NJ. j. McTiernan. Deputy.
3-l5-22-29-5-4t-3702
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22
SALE
The State of Texas
County of CamerOnl

BY virtue OF an execution and
order Of sale issued out OF the
Honorable District Court OF Bexar
County. 73rd Judicial District OF
Texas. OF the 4th day OF February,
1880. by the clerk thereof. in the
case Of p. r. Dittmar Company VS..
DamantS Hauft Company ct al.
No. B-56, 28l. and TO me as Sheriff
directed and delivered. I will pro-
coed 10 sell TO the highest bidder,
for cash. between the hours o.
1000 a. IN. and 400 D. m. April !,
1880, II being the first Tuesday in
said month. before the court house
door Of Cameron county. Texas. in
the city OF Brownsville. the follow
ing described real estate. to-wit:
Being town lots numbers one ID.
two (2D. three ~, four (4). five
90 and six 90 or q subdivision Of
town lots numbers nine 90. ten
l0l. eleven ll) and twelve l2)
in and out OF block number forty
five (45) in the town OF Harrington.
Cameron County. Texas, according
to map and plat thereof. dated
October II. 1925. filed in the Map
and Plat records OF Cameron coun-
ty. Texas. volume 5. page 81. to
which reference IS hereby made.
Also Lot "F' OF Ford's re-sub-
division OF lots numbers one a.
to eight ~. inclusive OF Block
forty-five (45) in Harlingen. Cam
eron county. Texas, as shown o
particularly by a map and dedica-
ton filed by A. A. Laurents. filed
and recorded in volume 4. page ga
Of the Map and Plat records OF
Cameron County. Texas. to which
reference Is hereby made.
Levied on the 9th day OF Feb
ruary. 1880, and 10 be sold TO salts
fy a judgment dated November II,
1929. and recorded In the minutes
OF said court in volume 25. pages
375-376. in favor OF B. F. Dittmar
Company. a corporation. against
defendants Damants Hauft Com
pany, a corporation. Chris DAM
ants and Joe r. Hauft. for the sum
or one hundred three thousand five
hundred f~ifty-one and 64-i00 dol
lars sl03. 55l ga with interest al
the rate Of ten per cent uOee) per
annum from November II. 1929,
until paid and all costs OF suit.
and the further costs Of sale, to-
gether with a foreclosure OF two
deeds OF trust liens on the above
described property as said liens
existed on the lst day OF February,
1923. against defendants Damants
Hauft Company, a corporation,
Chris Damants and Joe r. Hauft.
Given under my hand February
9th, 1880.
w. +. BROWN
Sheriff, Cameron County. Texas.
BY L. A. Jagou.
3-S-l5-22-3t-36S3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

Advertisements will DO accepted
over the telephone from telephone
subscribers. or from those having
regular charge accounts. Other
classified advertising must be ac-
companied by cash.
NO advertising accepted on m
until forbid" order. A specified
number Of insertions must be
given.
The Herald reserves ths right %
r.ace oil advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject un-
clean or objectionable COPY.
Obituaries. resolutiona ana cards
OF thanks IN classified section Will
be taken at the regular classified
rate. In other part Of paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not responsible
for copy omissions. typographical
error or any unintentioral error
that may occur, farther than % cor
rect In the mex issue after 10 10
brought 70 their attention. All adj
vertising orders are accepted on this
basis only.
Telephone No. Q and dictate your
advertisement TO an experienced
classified writer.
To insure publication sans day
copy should be presented not later
than 1000 q. N. Copy for Sunday
issues should be IN not later than
600 p. "a Saturdays to insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RITE
20 words or less. q insertion. zoe.
over 20 words. q insertion.
per o &c
Subsequent insertions run con-
s~ecutively. per word .......liic
Minimum wOEus.
By month. per word. ............3Oc
No classified advertisement ac-
cepted for less than ........40c
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per
Readers. per inch .....-.-.-....Sl-<o
Second and third days. 3i3c per
word: fourth. fifth and sixth days
&c per word: Z consecutive days
2irc per word.
legal notices lc per word each In
sertio1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville,

OFFICE Or 1hE lOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville,
Texas. March Is. 1880.
Notice Is hereby given that on
March Il. 1880. there was seized
near Santa Maria. Texas, from M.
". Shuler. ct ais. for violation OF
Sect. SOB Sariff Act 1922 and Sect.
1862 r. S., one Chevrolet Coupe,
motor No. 32354S2. Serial No. AA-
62430. Any one claiming the above
described automobile will file claim
with me within twenty ta0) days
from the date OF this notice; other
wise I will sell the automobile at
pubic auction at the u. 5. Customs
House. Brownsville. Texas. on Sat
urdav, April s.. 1880, at 10 o'clock
"A. nj.
VIM. Neale. DEPUTY Collector.
3-15-22-29-3t-3705
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-By owner. nc less than
cost. three residential lots IN San Be
nito. Paving and sidewalks one block
from school. Terms. No trades. Call
20. or Boz B2e. Brownsville. Att
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22

Lower Rio Grande
Valley
Farm Bargain

IA acres OF fine citrus land
located just 2 miles northwest
OF McAllen on hard surfaced
road; all in cultivation, with
home, 2 large barns. tenant
houses. well and windmill: on
main irrigation canal. An ideal
proposition for small citrus de-
velopment. Can be bought at
sacrifice direct from owner, on
good terms. Call w. NJ. Egan,
phones l398-W or ZIG. Browns
vile, or address p. o. Box 1874.
Brownsville. Texas, or call at
Rio Grande Valley Trust co.
z15i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-22
G ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP: The firm known as Bow-
yer-Taylor Flower Shop is this day dis
solved. The firm will 70 back to Its
old name. Bowyer The Florist. and will
be at the former location. i142 West
st. Charles. Mrs. Taylor will continue
the shop In the old location, 439 Tenth
street. March 10. 1880.
3-20-2i-21-23-t-37Oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
CHEAPER RAD|UM
DECLARED IN SIGHT
New Extraction Process Is
Expected to Cut Time
of Production.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-De,
velopment of new process for ex-
tracing radium, which 1t is hoped win
make possible large scale production
and the consequent lowering Of the
cost, was announced today by the Mar
John Mines Co.
Although the attachments at the
laboratories of the company here are
too inconclusive for a definite assess
ment as yet Of the commercial signifi-
canoe of the discoveries. the expect
ancy exists at the offices that the new
process will eventually bring into pro-
duction vast deposits Of radioactive
ores not now operable in competition
with Belgian controlled African ores.
The process announced today Is
largely the work of Arthur Hand
Burton, metallurgical chemist.
Cost of recovering radium, now val
ued at about SOS, 900 gram, depends
largely upon the amount of ore which
must be treated to produce a given
quantity of radium, but the time re-
quired for the treatment Is a formi-
dable factor and 1t is in this phase of
the industry that the hope of lessening
costs is based.
From normal period of 90 days the
process OF recovery was shortened in
the recent experiments to less than 80
from mine to- radium salts and it IL
expected that it will be cut to a week or
two or even to few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
LONG ILLNESS Is FATAL
TO THEODORE F. BROWN
Former Vice Commander of Poto-
mac G. A. R. Will Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Theodore F. Brown, So years old,
former vice commander of the Depart
ment Of the Potomac, Grand Army Of
the Republic, in which he had long
been active, died at his home, 925 Long,
fellow street, Saturday after an illness
of several months.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
In addition to serving as vice COM
mander of the Department Of the
Potomac, Mr.. Brown had served the
Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r., as chap
lain for more than 20 years.
Enlisting at Obelin, Ohio, in the 103d
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Mr.. Brown
served during the Civil War in THE 23d
Ohio Army Corps
Mr.. Brown was employed at the
United States Pension Bureau for many
years. He retired about eight years ago.
He was member of Friendship Lodge
Of Odd Fellows and Of Stansbury Lodge
Of MaSons.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Jessie e. Beard, and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
Government LOSS
IS SEEN BY GANDH|
Followers Point to Light Sen
tence Given Mayor as Sign
of Weakening.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROACH, Bombay, March 24.-Be-
lief that the government is weakening
has been created among some of Mahat-
ma Gandhi's followers in his campaign
to attain Indian independence.
This belief they base upon the light
sentence given J. M. Sengupta, mayor
of Calcutta, sent to jail for 10 days on
charge of seditiouS utterance, and
upon statement by Sir George Schuster
in the Legislative Assembly that the
government had decided to refer the
entire question of the salt tax to the
tariff board.
Gandhi is said to have indicated this
belief in speech at Buya, when in
expressing regret that the elders of the
village boycotted him, he asked If they
were afraid of the government that was
afraid to arrest him, although he was
openly breaking the law and making
fiery speeches.
Gandhi announced that he wished
that women who can should join in the
civil diSobedience campaign against the
British government.
Two sets Of woman volunteers are
contemplated, one to take an active
part in the civil disobedience campaign
and the other for propaganda work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
MISS SARAH QUINN DIES,
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
Services at Home of Nephew Here
to Be Followed by Funeral in
West Springfield.

Miss Sarah A. Quinn, aged 70, died
from pneumonia last night in the resi-
dence of her nephew, Will p. Kennedy
2405 First street northwest, with whom
she has made her home for some years.
She is survived by niece, Miss Marie
De L. Kennedy, and a sister, both OF
this city. -
Services at the home at 5 o'clock this
afternoon will be conducted by Rev
Francis x. Cavanagh, assistant pastor
of st. Martins parish. The funeral
will be in West Springfield, with a
solemn high requiem mass in the I'm
maculste Conception Church tomor-
row morning and burial in st. Thomas
Cemetery Mittineague, Mass.
Miss Quinn was a native OF Salem,
Mass. She was for many years q pri-
vate and public school teacher in
Minnesota and Massachusetts,. She
also gave lessons in drawing, painting
and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
EDUCATIONAL RELATIONS
OF U. S. TO BE DISCUSSED
International Luncheon of Associa-
ton to Be Held at Annual
Conference.

The relations of the United States
with other nations in the field Of edu-
cation will be discussed at the inter-
national luncheon Of the tenth annual
conference of the Progressive Education
Association here April 3 to S, inclusive.
At the luncheon; to be held at the
willard Hotel Friday, April 4, plans will
be announced for the afiliation OF the
American Progressive Education Asso-
citation with the New Education Fellow
ship, Europe's educational movement.
The speakers at the luncheon win in
clude Burton w. Fowler. head master
OF the Tower Hill School, Wilmington.
Del; Dr.. Harold Rigg of the Teachers
College, Columbia University; DR.. w.
Carson Ryan, jr, Swarthmore College,
and Mrs Beatrice EnSor, director of the
New Education Fellowship and editor OF
tn New Era.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
THREE CAR THIEVES
ARE SLAIN IN FIGHT
Fourth, Wounded, Escapes
From Hospital While Await
ing Treatment.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 24-Police
today were searching for wounded
automobile thief who escaped frOm a
hospital while two of his companions
were dying in the operating room and
the body of fourth was being taken to
the morgue. The identity of the miss
ing man Is unknown to the police.
The casualties occurred yesterday in
two encounters between automobile
thieves and the police. In the first, the
man killed was Walter Krajewski, 81
years old, for whom the police had been
searching as. the suspected murderer of
Patrolman Wunderlich, during the hold
up, of chain store last February.
The second clash occurred an hour
later, and the same police squad did the
killing
The dead are Henry Piotrowski, 90;
Edward Dombkiewicz, II, and John
Dzazdynski. Dombkiewicz is a brother
of Peter, who recently cut the throat of
David Glickstein, jeweler, in Supreme
Court during trial of the Blonde
Bandit Gang"
The pursuit of the second stolen car
covered several city blocks, and during
the chase a fusilade of revolver and
riot guns shots were exchanged between
the pursuers and the pursued.
The car containing the fugitives
crashed into the curb and hit a tele4
phone pole when Piotrowski, at the
wheel, received q charge of shot in the
back. The car thieves continued to
fire, the police declare, and they re-
turned it until the fugitives' guns were
Silenced.
Piotrowski was found dead at the
wheel! The three others, bleeding from
many wounds, were hurried to the City
Hospital. 1t was thought that the man
who later escaped was done for. and the
surgeons were giving their attention to
the other two who subsequently died.
The man supposed to be fatally shot
climbed through window, descended to
an areaway on a fire escape and got
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
FIRE At HOBOKEN
WORST IN 80 YEARS
Waterfront Blaze Destroys
PierS-Property Loss Esti-
mated at $4,50O,OOO.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOBOKEN, N. j., March 24.-Ho-
boken's third disastrous water front
fire in the last 80 years was still burn
ing today, but firemen had under con-
troll the flames which destroyed piers
Is and 16 and large quantity of mer-
chandise. Estimates of the loss varied
from $3,500,000 to $4,500,000.
The fire started at 10 o'clock Satur-
day night In an oil and rag dump 200
feet from pier Is. Carried by a brisk
wind, the flames quickly reached this
pier, a wooden structure 500 feet long,
which 1t consumed within a few hours.
The flames then followed a layer of
oil on the water to the wooden under
pinning of pier is and spread along
1000 feet of bulkhead under the steel
structure.
The flames attacked pier II twice,
but both times were extinguished.
Five Vessels lowed to Safety.
Five vessels of the Lamport 81 Holt
Line, which owned the piers, were towed
to safety In the middle Of the river by
fire boats. Three fremen were injured,
one of them seriously, yesterday while
fighting the blaze. Several others
were overcome by smoke.
During the night New York fire boats
poured streams CT water through holes
chopped through the 7-inch concrete
flooring over the burning wooden under
pinning. The f1remen, using hydaulic
rams and electric drills to make the
holes, were menaced by the constant
danger that the concrete plaza would
collapse
Among the merchandise destroyed
were more than 400 Grated automobiles
awaiting shipment.
Previous Fires Cited.
The two other major fires along the
Hoboken water front in the last 80
years we're on June 80, 1900, and De-
cember 80, 1927. In the first, which
broke out in cotton stored in q pier
warehouse of the North German Lloyd
Line, caused las deaths and property
loss estimated at $10000,0 900. Three
liners were wrecked and the Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse was badly damaged.
Most of those who lost their lives were
seamen, trapped on the burning ships.
The second fire destroyed the Clyde
Mallory liner Seneca. several small YES
sells and two 700-foot piers. Property
damage exceeded 81 ,250,000, but no lives
were lost.
The Lamport & Holt Line was the
owner of the Inflated liner VeStris,
which sank November IL, 1928, of the
Virginia Capes with a loss Of ITO lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
HELM CONDEMNS
DOHENY ACQU|TTAL
Saws IL Who Found Verdict
Should Be Disqualified
for Jury Duty.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The acquittal of Edward l.. Doheny,
millionaire oil operator, on q charge OF
bribery last Saturday was described IN
the Senate today by Senator Helm,
Democrat, Alabama, as a rank travesty
on Justice"
Rising from his seat as soon as the
Senate convened. the Alabaman shouted
that list of jurors who rendered the
verdict should be kept and that they
should never be permitted to sit In
jury trial again.
IF q man goes out and steals loaf
of bread" Helm asserted, he Is put IN
iail and perhaps In the penitentiary. II
q woman in distress goes out and steals
food for her starving children she Is
locked up.
But q millionaire who has corrupted
high ofdicials of the Government and
pillaged the property of the Govern
ment can procure freedom from jury"
Hefiin added there ought to be zone
standard of justice for the rich and
poor alike" and that there should be
no distinction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
POCKETBOOK THEFT
SUSPECT IS SEIZED
Three RobberieS Confessed
by CoIored Man, Police
Declare.

The "pocketbook robber" who has
harassed employees of downtown office
buildings and police for months is be-
lieved to be in custody, following the
arrest of Arthur Clifton Hall, 81 years
old, colored, of 713 Third street south
east.
Three robberies have been cleared up,
while headquarters detectives said this
morning that they are confident many
thefts of pocketbooks from Office build
ings will be traced to Hall when their
investigation Is completed
Policeman William B. Satterthwaite
of No. 8 precinct took Hall into custody
last night when he passed him on his
beat.
Grilled at the Detective Bureau this
morning, Hall admitted three thefts,
police say. He will be viewed tonight
by persons who have been robbed of
their purses recently.
Hall is said to have admitted to De-
tective Sergts. Harry Cole and Clarence
Tally that he stole the pocketbook of
Miss Alice Brown Of 1882 Church street
from a desk drawer In an Office build
ing at 1920 K street on March 19, and
a $40 bill from the purse of Miss RoSyl
Welt of 1881 Columbia road on March
g. Miss Welti's pocketbook was in her
desk drawer in the Investment Building
at Fifteenth and K streets.
Hall is held on three HOUSEKEEPING
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
PLAIN LIVING MAKES POSSIBLE
PARTY FOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN
Convis Parker, 80, Surprised
by Patriotic Group on
His Birthday.
Gettysburg Battle Survivor
Is Active Among Comrades
in Washington.

Plain, everyday living made 1t posi-
BILE for Convis Parker, Civil War vet
erar and past. commander of the Burn
side Post OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic, to lie guest of honor at a SUR
prise birthday party given him at his
home, 1901 Fifteenth. street, last night,
on the celebration Of his ninetieth birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. Parker asserted that when man
reaches the age of 80 years he has one
or two set opinions on conditions sur
rounding him.
Tobacco? Mr.. Parker has used the
weed since ne was shouldering a gun
in the Civil War. As matter OF fact,
a couple of boxes of cigars were among
the presents given him last night and
he not only asserted he is going to
smoke them, but this morning he had
already opened one of the boxes.
Nr. Parker was born in Rupert, VT,
March %, 1910. He joined the Union
Army in the Civil War, participating in
the Battle of Gettysburg. He got a
spent ball in that scrap, but he said
it did not amount to much and he did
not list it as wound; kept on going,
in FACT, with not another scratch dur
ing the rest of the war.
Mr.. Parker came to Washington 40
years ago and has become a prominent
officer in the Burnside Post or the
Grand Army of the Republic. At
present he is quartermaster and an
active member of the sick committee,
spending much of his time visiting the
shut-ins among his comrades and car
ing for the widows and dependent
@. A. r. men.
At last nights party, given him by
the Daughters of the Union Veterans
of the Civil War, festivities were under
the supervision of Mrs. Anna Horn.
Mrs. Parker, the veterans life partner
for SO years, who has been ILL., was well
enough to participate in the celebration.
Their daughter, Mrs. Allie Boss, well
coined the guests with her parents.
Those present included F. ]. Young,
department commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic; Col. and Mrs.
o. H. Oldroyd and Adolph Schipperd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-24
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE
BRITISH AMBASSADORS
Sir Ronald Lindsay, Sir Esme How
ards Successor, to Be Formally
Presented Today.

Sir Ronald Lindsay, successor to Sir
this country will be formally presented
to President Hoover at the White House
this afternoon.
Sir Ronald will on this occasion pre-
sent his letters Of credence and will
exchange fluctuations with Mr.. Hoover.
The presentation will be in the blue
room of the White House, with only
Acting Secretary of State Cotton, the
Presidents naval and military aides
and the counselor OF the British en-
bassy being present to look on at the
brief ceremony.
Prior to his formal visit at the White
House, Sir Ronald will visit the Acting
Secretary Of State.