davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Cameron Courts

Lillian Sanders. s350o.oo. 14-s acres
out SwC Of w 40.64 acres, lot l,
block IS, Steele and Pershing.
Delta Orchards Co. to VIM. B
Eicvher, ct ux. $4,000, lot 1873
Delta Orchards Co.
@. q. Foster, tr. to Jacinto 3. Ire
vino, s1.00, lot 4, 5. block 5, Gate
way townsite.
S. M. York, ct ux to Gust Sigren
s1635.00. lot II, block 43, Alamo
Townsite.
George Lehmer to w. J. Zachman
$13.060.00, lot So & 81. block 8, Sur
veys of oPr. 6i-64 inc.
w. j .Zachman ct Tx to George
Lehmer. 100000, lots 50 g. 81, block
3, por. 61-6.
L. H. Smith to M. T. warling
s11.000.00 lots l, 2, 8, 4, block 121
Mission.
w. d. Christie. ct Tx to r. F. Nc
Farland, 100000, f u lot 2, block
As, Capisallo.
q. Fl. Little. ct Tx to W. d. Chris
tie, $1,000, Z u lot 2, block As, Cap
isallo.
Z. J. Teagarden ct ux to r. b
Salisbury, ct al. $1,000. N. 60 feet
lot !. Whitney Park sub.
Juan S. Fierros, Jr. to ID. Guerra
ct al 81, 10000, lot IL, block 80, Ham
mond's Adm to McAllen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Gust Married"

AIR. and Mrs. A. j. Monette are
working on a mystery in connec-
ton with their recent pleasure trip
to Mexico City, via q plane Of the
Pan American Anyways. The Ques-
ton Is, "who put the, Just Mar
RED placard on their luggage and
where did the rice come from?
They feel sure that a mistake has
been made: for they have been
married more than a year. "Monny"
says it is almost impossible to reg
lister ~nonchalance 20 q customs in
spector who speaks only Spanish.
The mystery is further deepened oy
the fact that the plane In which
they made the journey was piloted
by their good friend Kenneth Beer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
]. D. FOSTER TO
REMAIN COACH
Fans Surprised When He
Announces He'll Sign
Edinburg Contract
fSnecial 10 The Herald.l

especial 10 Inc
EDINBURG, May 23.-J. D. Fost-
er. Edinburg athletic mentor for the
past three years. stated today that
he would sign a contract as athle-
tic director for the Edinburg schools
for the coming year. The an
nouncement came as a distinct
surprise to many sport fans through
out the Valley, as 1t had been gen.
orally understood that the Skip
per" would not return to the helm
of local school athletics.
Foster stated that he would have
an assistant to aid him in his
work, although school authorities
have not decided upon the man for
the Job as yet. "We intend to carry
out a comprehensive system of
physical training IN both the high
school and college divisions the
coming year." said the Skipper"
II viii work with both the Broncs
and the Bobcats. using the same
style of play for both groups"
Foster intimated that much stress
viii be placed upon the develop
ment of intra-mural sports the
coming year, as well upon varsity
athletics.
A tentative schedule Of football
games for both the college and
high school is now being made out.
1t is stated. The Broncs will meet.
among other teams. Schreiner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

Institute. Rice Freshmen, st. Mary's
University Of San Antonio. and
Brownsville Junior College, accord
ing to the Edinburg coach. The
high school Bobcats win also meet
a number Of strong and coiorful
teams.
During the three years he has
coached In the local schools. Foster
has established himself as one Of
the foremost junior college coaches
in the state. The college Broncs
went through a losing season dur
ing the school year Just terminal
ed. but have a high three-year re-
cord due to great athletic records
the preceding two years. The Bob
cats finished a brilliant sport sea-
son the past school term, winning
the district basketball champion
ship. among other ACCOMPLISH
ments. Prospects are unusually
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
CHAMBER GIVEN
FUND INCREASE
sneciaI to The Herald.l

SAN BENITO, May 49, City
commissioners last night granted
an increase in appropriation for
The chamber Of commerce admins
tration Of 81 900. moving tire annual
sum for the body from $4,000 TO
$4,000. j. E. Bell. secretary, and
]. Scott Brown, president, appeared
before the commission and made
the request.
Under the present city charter,
the commission may appropriate up
TO two mills for the chamber OF
commerce.
The commissioners also discussed
with Pate and Dutro Of Brownsville
the contract for collection OF de-
iinouent taxes from 1911 TO 1927.
totalling around $4,000. The con-
tract will be adjusted and signed
at next Wednesday nights meet
ing. The firm, collectors Of delin-
uuent taxes for the county. plans
20 file Joint suits In both the city
and school district.
Plans were also passed on for a
cleanup week beginning next Mon
day. All city departments and en-
ployes are TO assist in the campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
County Court

County Court
Hon. Oscar G. Dancy, Judge
Filings: 1865 - In re Estate OF
r. A. A. H. Sanborn, deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Awful Pains From
Rheumatism Gone

Mrs. Frank Pustejovsky of West.
Texas, makes a strong statement
which should be or interest to those
who suffer with Rheumatism. She
says-I am now thoroughly con-
WINGED that your Alonzo Urban
Rheumatism Treatment is q per-
manent relief for Rheumatism as 1t
has been six months since I took
your treatment and ! have no pains
whatever. The above statement IS
only one Of the thousands of other
letters which have been received.
IS days or full IS days treatment
for only $500. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract 90

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstract 90.
Cameron County
c.. @. Henson ct al to Santiago
Soils Gomez; lot u, block 19l,
Brownsville. 100000
Rio Grande Gulf Corpn. to A.
Wayne Wood; lot 2, sub. b" sub. l,
Rio Grande Gulf Corporation Sh. 8.
100000
w. A. Kinder and w. j. Ehlers:
block 81, Share 81, Z. $. Grant, FL
Jardin Subdivision. $1,000
d. B. and Pierce Meadows to Matt
Gill; lot 5, block 2. Brooks Lawn
addn. Harlingen. $4,000
The AL Rrker Sec. co. to AL and
Lloyd Parker, Inc, west 6.37 acres
Of east 1874 acres block 10 Soils
sub. La Feria Grant. $1,000
A. F. Parker to AL and Lloyd Par
ker, Inc: block II, 81, Sh. II. IS, 9,
<. S. Grant, Monte Grande Sub.
$1,000
Port Isabel Irrig. co. to Netina p.
Cady: 2.66 acres. block Al, section
5. Port Isabel Irrig. Co. Sh. 81.
S6,025O0
Port Isabel co. to G. H. Ruhl;
Lots 10 and 10-A, block rs, Port Isa-
bel City. $135o.00
Josephine L. and George w
Hughes to Jamie Howard; a part
OF lot 2, block 101, Campacaus addi-
ton Capisallo Land Dist. Am. Rio
Grande Land and Irrigation Co.
$1,000
Rowland o. Mcintosh ct ux 70
Ganium Mcdowell ct al; lots 1873
1873. 141, 1872, 139, 140, Z. S. Grant
$1,000
w. s. and Sara Frances Black
shear TO Merchants National Bank;
lots q, Is, 20, %, Rentfro g. Neale
sub. Media Luna tract. $1,000
A. j. Pollard to II. Brotzman Ell
al: lot 2. block %, Rio Hondo town
site. $625.00
Roy F. Affolter ct ux to G. Z. Tee
man; a part lot 2, San Benito l.
& w. Co. Sl.00
A. j. Fernandez tr. to George II
Bingley; lot t2, block So, Unit A
Townsite FresnoS S250.00
S. Finley and Ada M. Ewing to
Am. Land Co.; lot II Stuart Place
Sub. Sur. 40. $1,000
j. S. and Clara Fletcher to S. Fin
ley Ewing; lot IL Stuart Place Sub
Survey 40, $1,000.
c. II. Colgin, tr. to Roberts Land
Company; 1888 acres Sh. /, z. s
Grant, Block 242. $1,000
Roberts Land Company, Inc. to
Walter F. Pozorski; 1858 acres NORTH
OF r. r. block 242, San Benito Irrig
Company. $1,000
Hidalgo County
George Waldeck, ct ux TO w. A.
Beaver. ct ux 100000. Z 1-2 Farm
Tract ? West Tract Sub.
Delta Orchards co. to Charles Z
Plummer. s4650!O0. S. 10 acres o.
N 1-2 lot II, block 80, Mo. Tex.
F. G. Platt to Franklin II. Neil
s3123.75, w. 5 acres lot Al, Bel
Woods Co. Sub. D.
Ozias Duby ct TX to Othe Jones
S1.00, 16 acres off Z side lot 6, blocl
2, Por. 81 to "a.
Ernest Hawley ct ux to Jno +. Ko-
lar, 100000, 14.30 acres out SWC of
w 40.84 acres, lot I, Block Is, Steele
and PerShing sub.
Charles w. T~arnowska, ct ux TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
Students Aided By
Fellowship Funds

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 23@tP)-
Practical business experience be-
tween their junior and senior col
lege years, to assist them in find
ing their future place IN industrial
life after graduation. viii be given
outstanding Juniors in colleges
throughout the United States this
summer, through the fellowship
awards Of the Dansforth Founda-
ton, according to an announcement
BY william H. Dansforth, president
OF the foundation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
SCIENCES MOST PRECIOUS
YOUNGSTER MAKES ITS DEBUT

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. May 25.-
[R-The television radio talkie,
youngest and most precious child Of
electrical schemes, had its world
premiere at a theatre attraction
here today.
Audiences witnessed the unprec-
edented spectacle of IN orchestra
in the Theatre being led by the
life size radio television image OF
its conductor. who in q laboratory
q few miles distant welded his
baton as received the music Of his
men by telephone. Merrill Trainor,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

laboratory assistant Of DR.. E. F. u.
Alexanderson, television pioneer,
was seen and heard as he explaind
the way in which the pictures and
the sounds reached the theatre.
Other performers contributed to
the demonstration by Gsetur, vocal
music and instrumental selections.
The demonstration was arrang-
ed by DR.. Alexanderson, who is
consulting engineer Of the General
Electric Company and the Radio
Corporation Of America, to show
the possibilities Of television as a
mode Of entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
$3.50 Damage Suit
Against Bus Company

% Tie htIdIuJ
EDINBURG. May ga damage
suit for $3.50 was filed In 93rd
District Court here today BY Mr..
and Mrs. John Kooistra against
the Missouri Pacific Transport
alton company. The petition alleges
that on July %. 1929. the car Of
Mr.. and Mrs. KooiStra was struck
by a Missouri Pacific bus on the
highway west OF McAlIen. injuring
Mrs. Kooistra.
$1,000 personal damages are ask
ed and $3.50 for damages % the
car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
coon ALIRI

sSambo, you are very late this
morning. Any reason?"
swell, sab. 1t was like dis when
An looked into de glass dis morn
ing / couldn't see mahself there
20 All thought All must hab gone
TO work. 1t was two hours after
dat An discovered de glass had
dropped out Oh de frame."-Tit-
Pike
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23

bright for both the Broncs and
Bobcats next year. a number OF
letter-men. as wei as promising
new material planning TO enroll
under Fosters tutelage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
SANITARY I 8

SHE: Don't you know there are
germs in kissingf
HE: When I kiss. I kiss hard
enough to kill the germs.-Pele
Mele. Paris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-23
REALISTIC

ULtALMg III
What is your father?"
"a worm imitator."
"What?"
HE makes worm holes in an
tique furniture."-PaSsing Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Goethe" Advertises City.

FRANKFORT ON MAIN P.-
'Frankfort-on-Main Is full Of remark
able sightS-Goethe" reads a cancella-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Y GIRLS TO PRESENT
MUSICAL FANTASY
Sylvan Theater Will Be Scene of
Moon Shadow" Fourth Midsum-
mer Play, Tomorrow Night.

The Girl Reserves of the Y. w. C.. A.
will present a musical fantasy, Moon
Shadows" tomorrow night at o'clock
at the Sylvan Theater as the fourth of
series Of Midsummer programs to be
put on there. The Washington Boys
Independent Band will render the ac-
compartment.
The band Is composed of IS players
and will be conducted tomorrow night
by c. j. Brown, jr., who at Is years of
age is said to be the youngest band
leader in the country. The organiza-
ton has won a number of prizes and
awards in competition with other bands,
notably during the last Labor day pa
rade, during the Mems Bible Glass pa
Eade in June and during the Win
chester, Va, apple blossom festival of
1929.
The cast of Moon Shadows" has
been rehearsing daily for the perform
ance under the direction of Miss Mabel
r. Cook, Girl Reserve director of the
Y. w. G. A.
A revised cast includes the follow
ing players and dancers: Margaret
Cragg, Jean Otterback, Dorothy Harper,
ma Stamper, Ethel Quisenberry, Martha
Howard, Evelyn Wynn, Kathryn Cragg,
Virginia Wakeman. Evelyn Darnell,
Eleanor Smith. Corrine Adams, Edith
Austin, Margaret Richter, Mary Lesta
Wakeman. Mary Solomon, Kathryn Ter
hume, Ethel Whitlow, Inez English,
Nola Stone, Doris Holland, Anna Mills,
Verona Geraci. Marian Mcmahon, Mar
garet Edge, Elva Moore, Virginia Dill
man. Ernestine Munks, Betty Seibert,
Evelyn Padgett and Margaret Snifin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
INSPECTORS OFFICE
CHANGES TO BEGIN
Sixteen New Employees Will
Aid Builders in Reor-
ganization Plan.

Reorganization of the building in
spector's Office, as provided in the cur
rent appropriation act, will begin next
week with the appointment OF l6 new
employees, who will be chosen from
among the las applicants for the posi-
lions. The new employees will be in
spectors, computers, engineers, and so
forth, and the present system of in
specting by territories is to be changed
with the addition of the new employees,
to inspection by classes OF buildings.
At present one inspector is in charge
of all the work going on In certain
territory He may be called on to
inspect and approve concrete work,
structural steel work, excavation work,
brick work, or any other type of build
ing activity, so long as it takes place
within the boundaries of his territory.
Under the new system all structural
steel work, wherever done, will be under
one inspector, all excavation under an
other, etc.
A special board has been set up to
pass on the qualifications Of the appli-
cants for the jobs and recommend the
appointees. It consists of Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner Donald A. Dawson,
Building Inspector John w. Oehmaan
and Morris Hacker, now superintendent
Of the city refuse division, but formerly
building inspector. 1t is expected to
have the new system in complete oper-
alton not later than August ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
STATEMENT QUOTING
HAM WAS INCORRECT
Portion of Order of Utilities Com
mission on 10-Cent Fare
Wrongly Credited.

In the issue of The Star of July 16
a statement to the effect that the
fair present value of the (street carr
properties can be determined in no
other way except by new valuation
which would take into consideration all
of the elments of value, in accordance
with the decisions of the courts" was
enormously attributed to President Will
liam F. Ham of the Washington Rail-
way g. Electric Co. The words in quo
tation were, as a matter of fact, taken
from the order of the Public Utilities
Commission in deciding the 10-cent
car fare case.
The portion of the petition of Peo-
pies Counsel Richmond B. Keech deal
ing with the opinion of Mr.. Ham. to
which reference was had in the story,
was as follows:
The necessity for revaluation has
been recognized by all converSant with
the situation, either directly or in
directly. Mr.. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway q Electric Co., at
the time of hearings before this COM
mission, frankly stated that a revalua-
ton. while not necessary, in his opinion,
would be both desirable and helpful
to the commission in the determine
ton of the issue raised in that pro-
ceeding."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

One out of every $50 of our popu-
laton is now trying to enter college
or university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
CRIME COMMISSION.
REPORTS THIS FALL
Second Formal Statement to
Be ISSued-WiCkerSham to
Address U. S. Bar.

President Hoover's Law Enforcement
report of its work this Fall Arrange
merts for formulation of the document
will be completed at a meeting here
early in October.
Chairman Wickersham meanwhile is
preparing a resume of his views on the
commissions accomplishments and
aims, which he will voice before the
American Bar Association in Chicago
August 20.
At this time he will make public a
tentative budget for next year, showing
how the commission proposes to use the
$250,000 appropriation which re-
luctant Senate agreed to at the end of
Congress regular session. An unex-
pended balance of about $4,000 also
was made available.
Just how far beyond simple MARIA
ton of facts Chairman Wickersham will
60 in his Chicago utterance, ne himself
could not say today. Mindful OF the
storm that broke year ago when a
letter in which he mentioned proh1bl-
ton was read to a convention OF Gov
errors in Connecticut, he was giving
long. hard thought to material ana
phraSeology.
The chairman-only member of the
commission still in the Capital-hopes
to arrange a vacation abroad following
his Chicago speech. He plans to remain
in Europe through September, returning
Just in time for the october gathering.
Vacations already have taken several
members of the group to Europe.
But the white-haired chairman has
been laboring through eight-hour days
on end. over the Chicago speech and
the budget. If he is as frank in Chi
cago as he was before the House APP
preparations Committee, his words will
reverberate loudly
wickersham told the committee he
expected to wind up the business OF the
commission by the end of this fiscal
year-next Summer-and that he con-
templated report recommending estab-
lishment of a permanent advisory
group of semi-oficial capacity, to work
with the Justice Department in the
field of law enforcement.
Scores of experts in prohibition,
causes of crime, juvenile delinquency,
court procedure and other subjects
among whom the body has divided its
task will begin sending in preliminary
reports shortly. These will be before
the commissioners at their meeting on
October 8, for incorporation in the Sec
ond formal report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
1000 TO ASSEMBLE
FOR CANCER CLASS
POSTGRADUATE Arrangement
at Johns Hopkins Follows
Increased Applications.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 31.-Plans TO
assemble 1000 physicians in the largest
postgraduate cancer class ever held
were announced today at Johns Hop
kins University.
The course is designed to meet new
conditions in cancer prevention caused
by marked increase in the numbers
of persons seeking medical advice. It
is announced by DR.. Joseph Colt Blood
good for September is, Is and II. The
entire ball room of a Baltimore hotel
has been engaged as a class room be-
cause there is no other available audi
forum Of sufficient size.
10000 Invitations Sent.
The invitations are sent to 10000
physicians surgeons and radiologists.
This is expected to bring an attendance
Of 1000. They are issued by the Gar
van Experimental Laboratory and the
Copley Surgical Pathological Laboratory
of Johns Hopkins. Cooperation is an
nounced of the American College of
Surgeons and of the Chemical Founda-
ton, Inc
This is the second attempt to pro-
fANC OpPOI All ROob-S dQudUC
study" says the invitation. "If this
meeting is as successful as the meeting
of surgical pathologists held last June
1t will be continued from year to year"
Diagnosis of cancer the invitation
states, 'is becoming more and more
difficult because the individual, en-
lightened by publicity through the daily
press, is coming under observation of
the medical profession earlier and ear
lier in the stage of the disease most
difficult to recognize and one which
offers the greatest possibility of a cure.
Difficulty to Face.
1--WE are confronted with a very diff
cult problem in dealing with a malig-
nant disease in its early stages and the
differentiation from local conditions in
the same spot that are not malignant
and for which curative treatment Is
different from that of the malignant"
The invitation tells of artificial cult
walton Of human cancer cells by Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Gey of the Caravan
Laboratory stating:
"At the present moment they have
cultivated the human cancer cell to a
larger number of generations than has
ever been done before, and are of the
opinion that very shortly they will be
able to grow-outside the human body
the human cancer cell just as readily
as the animal cancer CELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Dynamite Fishing Hit.

GENOA, Italy (P.-The port militia
is campaigning against fishermen who
blast big hauls from the sea with dyna-
mite. The law against the practice is
severe and 10 offenders recently were
given maximum penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Lord Byng Recuperates,

LONDON, July 81 (R.-The Daily
Mail today published statement that
Lord Byng, British World War figure,
had gone to his country place to recup-
crate from a slight attack of heart
trouble which followed the extraction of
tooth. 1t was said the generals
condition was progressing satisfactor-
ily."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Parliament Rumored,

LISBON (P).-Although the Cortes
has not met for four years, the Portu-
guese Parliament Building is being re-
paired at a feverish pace, which has
caused gossip of an early restoration
of parliamentary government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Big Oil Line Installed.

BAKU. Azerbaijan CP).-This port on
the southwest coast of the Caspian Sea
Is now connected with Batum on the
Black Sea by an oil pipe line which cost
the government s25,000,000. 1t is OPP
Grated by Is pumping stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

ton stamp which local postal authori
ties have adopted to advertise the city
The quotation is from the great writer
'Dichtung und Wahrheit."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Pope Says Mass of
Protest for Russia
AS 10000 Worship

Continued from page one)
the And Psalm, were appropriate to
the occasion:
Judge me, o God, and distinguish
my cause from the nation that is not
holy" the pope acclaimed in Latin.
"Deliver me from the unjust and de-
ceitful man."
For thou, o God, art my strength.
why has thou cast me off? And why
do I go sorrowful, while the enemy
afflicteth me?" came the response OF
his server.
"Send forth thy light and thy
truth" the pope resumed; 'They have
conducted me and brought me to thy
holy mount, and into thy tabernacles."
The response came again: And I
VIII 60 unto the altar of God: to God,
who giveth Joy to my youth"
Reads Saints Lithany
After his communion, and reading
Of the last gospel, he started on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-19
Children Like This
Safe Prescription
Coughs and Sore Throat
Relieved Almost Instantly

Stop children's coughs and sore
Threats before these ailments lead to
dangerous ills. Thoxine. a doctors
prescription, now assures relief within
Is minuts to children as well as adults
without the danger in the use of pat
ent medicines containing harmful
drugs.
Thoxine works on a different prin-
ciple. goes direct to the source of
trouble and relieves the irritation
which auses the coughing and sore
throat. Ideal for children because it
is safe and does not have the usual
"nasty-medicine' taste. No gargling.
Just ask for ThoXine, put up ready
for use in 35c.. &C.,. and $l.0O bottles.
Money back If not relieved. Sold by
all druggists.-Adv.