davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
O'RE|LLY SELECTED
TO HEAD A.A.U. HERE
Popular Georgetown Coach
Choice of Nominating COM
mittee in Naming Slate.

John D. O'Reilly. veteran and popu-
lar Georgetown University track coach,
has been nominated for president of the
District of Columbia Association of the
A. A. U. by the nominating committee
The annual election of officers will take
place September Is at the Jewish Com
munity Center at pm. The meeting
is open to delegates of all clubs of the
association.
Other nominees have been announced
as followsl
First vice president-Edward Rosen-
blum, Jewish Community Center
Second vice preSident-James Sulli-
van, knights of Columbus.
Third vice presidential. Earle Weeks,
Washington Canoe Club.
Secretary treasurer --Winfree john
son, Welfare and Recreational Associa-
ton. .
Registration committee-William E.
Russell, Boys Club; A Earle Weeks,
Washington Canoe Club; Ernest L. Mil
lar, Potomac Boat Club; j. Kip Ed
wards, Downtown Coaches Club, and
Lillian Hoffman, Capitol Athletic Club.
A. A. U. delegates-John D. O'Reilly,
Georgetown University; Robert Acorn,
Central &C" Club; Winfree Johnson,
Welfare and Recreational Association
DR.. o. A. Singer, City Club; Edward
Rosenblum, Jewish Community Center,
and Norman Landreau, American Lee
gion.
Alternate Delegates. w. Hughes,
Terminal r. r. Y. M. C. A; DR.. George
T.. Sharpe, Downtown Coaches Club;
William Russell, Boys Club; J. e. Pix
ley, George Washington University;
Walter H. Young, American University
Shirley Povich, Rialto Club.
Handicapped, track and field-Yank
Robbins, Downtown Coaches Club.
Handicapped, swimming - Jerome s.
Shear, Washington Canoe Club.
Additional nominations, Endorsed by
five delegates, may be submitted to Win
free Johnson, Secretary-treaSurer of the
District association, not later than Sep
TENDER 8.
A. Earle Weeks is chairman of the
associations nominating committee
other members being Edward Rosep-
blum, John D. O'Reilly, DR.. o. u. Singer
and Winfree johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
TUCKER SCRATCHED
IN VET RING SHOW
Young Jack Dempsey Will Take
Injured Boxers Place in
Bout With Burke.

Young Jack Dempsey and not w. l..
Tucker will oppose Johnny Burke in one
OF the preliminary bouts on the Front
Line Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
show at Fort Washington, Md, Monday
night.
Tucker has informed Matchmaker
Goldie Ahearn that he is suffering from
a rib injury. Tucker and Burke Waged
a furious fight at Fort Washington on
the first ring card held there.
The feature attraction of eight rounds
will bring together Reds" Barry. mid
dleweight of this city, and Baker Boy
Billy Schwartz of Alexandria, Va.
The City of Washington, which will
transport fans from this city to the
scene of the bouts, will leave the Sew
enth Street Wharf Monday night at Z
O'Clock instead of Washington Bar
racks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
BIG CROWD TO SEE
VIRGINIA PLAY-OFFS
Ringer Record Holder Has
Many Rivals for Title
in Matches Tonight.

GORGE C. THOMPSON of
4 Falls Church, holder of
~ the Metropolitan District
record for consecutive
ringers (14), reigned a slight IA
vorite today to win the Northern
Virginia horseshoe pitching cham
pionship, to be contested at Bar
croft, in Arlington County, to-
night, starting at o'clock.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by Jo-
seph Kirchner, chairman of the NorthS
ern Virginia section of the second an
nual Metropolitan District tournament,
sponsored by The Star, to handle the
largest gallery ever to witness horse
shoe event in the Old Dominion.
Scores of pitchers from Maryland and
Washington are expected to visit Bar
croft not only for the tournament, but
the annual supper of the Bancroft Com
munity League, which Will be served
from 4 to z o'clock.
Among Thompson'S leading rivals are
Alexander Kirchner of Bancroft, de-
tending champion; c. G. Henson OF
Arlington, who defeated Kirchner in the
Arlington County final, and Sam barnes,
runner-up to Thompson in the Fairfax
County play-offs.
The ability of these is well known, but
there are several dark horses to annoy
Thompson. j. D. EdmondSon, 16-year-
old champion of Loudoun County, has
been throwing ringers in flocks; Claud
Silman, Clarke County champion, is
said to toss three-pointers with ag-
gravating frequency, and Alexandra
looks for its champion, A. P. Payne,
a former bronco buster, to straddle the
field tonight. The winners and runner
ups of nine county finals are eligible.
Following the tournament the pitch
ers will be guests of Barcroft's citizens
at a banquet.
Chairman Kirchner and his aides,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Virginia had rather win than all
others, and especially this year, in view
of the fact that it is to open its new
stadium with North Carolina as its
opponent. Last Fall the Charlottesville
school took a drubbing at the hands of
the Tarheels, and the main objective Of
the season will be to redeem that.
Jimmie Driver. who was here few
days ago, says that he has no predic-
lions to make about the team I'VE
have fair material, believe, but we
are not optimistic about the outlook.
In reality, our coaches are somewhat
pessimistic. and they know more about
the material and conditions and what
they must face in the way OF games
than anybody else"
,,,.o,.. ei,orrI,, Stro,,o +his veor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Wardman Net Tourney Is Next;
Yeomans Capital City Winner

decidinM set for their postponed match
with Addison Grant and Kurt Krause.
6-3. Other scores in the encounter
were SIS, 6-3, rs, 3-6.
Mems doubles and mixed doubles
competition was carded this afternoon
in the d. C. Filipino championships on
the Monument courts.
Yesterdays play was confined to two
consolation singles encounters.
Today's pairings:
MEMS DOUBLES
8 ,a.m.-silva and zamora VS.. .Eusenio and
p.m2Rulloda and Ancheta vs. Tomelden
and Moran.
MIXED DOUBLES.
= S p.m.-Miss Burke and r, NJ. Silva vs..
Erana and partner. Mr.. and Mrs. G; A.
Vilision U and oaTcis T vs.. zsmors and partner:
Miss Hurvey and Piniera VS.. Miss Walsh and
Eugenlo.
Yesterdays Summaries.
Consolation singles-A Cruz defeated
P. G. Villalon, 60, 81; F. M. Piniera
defeated E. j. Silva, 6-3, Go.
M. zamora and NJ Baradi are still
the Filipino Club champions in doubles.
They retained the title yesterday, when
they defeated p. Rulloda and M Pimen-
tel in the final match, 8-6, Ga, So.
Zamora was the outstanding player Of
the encounter.
Silver cups for the winners and prizes
for the runners-up will be awarded Sum-
day on the Monument courts at pm.
Two players will uphold Washingtons
prestige in the national veterans tour
nament. starting Monday at Forest
Hills, N. Y. Comdr. c. c.. Gill of the
Navy Leech Cup team will compete.
along with Clarence M. Charest, ma
tional champion. Both have been prac-
ticing hard for the tournament. Cha
rest recently suffered an attack of grip,
but figures he will be in fairly good
shape for the tourney.
Play in the mems singles champion
ship of the Argyle Country Club will
start Saturday on the clubs courts.
Competition will continue Sunday.
Semi-finals and final round play will be
staged September Is and IA.
To the winner will be awarded the
Argyle Trophy, which has previously
been won by Jack Dudley and Lewis
Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

BANG-UP finish in tournament
~ play for the biggest tennis sea-
~ son in Washington's history
seems assured In the Wardman
Park Hotel invitation championships.
which will start September Is. Fine
battling, both in the mems and wom-
ems singles crowns, looms. For the first
time doubles play in both the mems
and womens classes will be staged in
the tourney, 1t has been announced, and
the best players of the city also are
expected to perform in this competition.
Dooly Mitchell, District public parks
singles champion, is the 1929 Wardman
Park mems title holder, and already
such crack racketers as Bob Considine,
District singles champ; Tom Mangan
and Eddie Yeomans have let 1t be
known that they will strive to lift the
Georgetown boys title.
Mrs. Ruth Martinez, District parks
women's singles champion; Frances
Krucoff and Corinne Frazier are among
those expected to strive for the women's
singles title.
Esteban Vergess. tennis pro at Ward
man Park, is in charge of the tourna-
ment. which is expected to be COM
pleted within week, the final matches
being slated for Saturday, September 20.
Eddie Yeomans, co-holder of the Dis
trict public parks doubles champion
ship, is the new Capital City League
class A mems singles title holder. He
grabbed the championship yesterday,
when he outsteadied Alan Stably, 6--3,
8-6, Ga, in the final MATCH Staubly'S
numerous errors hurt him plenty.
After winning the first set, Yeomans
was furnished stern battling in the sec
ond, but finally contrived to overcome
Staubleys lead to win. Yeomans cap
tured the final set without a great deal
of difficulty.
Title-round play in class B doubles
was scheduled to be completed this aft
ernoon at o'clock on the Potomac
Park courts between the teams of Car
negie York and George Considine and
Manuel Zamora and M Garcia. York
and Considine took the first set, 8 to 6,
yesterday, but we're beaten, o to 6, in
the second. The deciding set was
scheduled this afternoon, York and
Considine gained the final round yes
terday when they took the fifth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
C. U. NOT TO HURRY
CHOICE OF ELEVEN
Coach Bergman Is Unlikely to
Pick Foot Ball Team Until
First Tilt Nears.

Head Coach Dutch Bergman Of the
Catholic University foot ball squad does
not figure upon selecting his first
string team until a few days before the
Cardinals opening game, September 81,
against Boston College.
There are now seven backs in the c.
U. camp, Johnny Oliver, clever l45-
pound ball-toter, having pulled in yes
terday. Oliver was plunging into drills
today with a will.
Larry Martin, reserve quarter of q
campaign ago, may be lost to the team
through poor health.
Tommy Whalen, good backfield pros
pect from the 1929 freshman eleven, is
the first member of the Card squad to
miss practice. Stomach trouble and
an infection Of the heel prevented him
from turning out yesterday but he is
expected to again soon be on the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
SANDLOT GR|DMEN
BECOMING ACTIVE
Making Plans for Campaign.
150-Pound Class to Be
Left Out of Loop.

THAT sandlot gridders are rarin'
to go is manifest by the in
creasing signs of activity now
adays.
ThereIl be no "150-pound" class in
the Capital City League, it was de-
cided at a meeting last night at the
French Sport Store, when team man
ayers got together and decided that
hereafter it will be called the more
appropriate title of unlimited class. -
The second Sunday in october was
named as the tentative date for the
opening games on the schedule, which
calls for each team to play around
once. Teams are to post deposits on
their franchise fees at the next meet
ing on September II, when rules Will
be drawn up.
Ten teams were represented last
night. They were: st. Stephens, Seat
Pleasant, Quintens, Mercurys, Marions
Columbia Heights, Petworth Pennants
Brookland and the Alpha Delta Omega
Fraternity of Alexandra. the 81
Stephens will be the defending cham
pion.
Representatives of the 135-pound
teams will meet tonight at French's
at Z o'clock.
The Northern A. c., for the last two
seasons a leading contender for the
District title, will meet tomorrow night
at the home of Frank Carr, 755 Newton
street. at o'clock.
Mercury A. c. has a meeting on tar
for Monday night at 498 G street south
west. Players are asked to report
promptly.
The thrice Capital City League 1876.
pound champion, the Palace A. C., viii
hold its first drill Sunday morning al
10 o'clock. About IS players have beer
lined up and new candidates are re.
quested to report.
Brookland A. C. gridmen, 150-pound.
ers, will meet at Z o'clock tonight al
1247 Girard street.
Petworth remnants, one of the lead
ing 135-pound class teams last year
are to meet and hold their first prac'
tice session Sunday at the Sixteenth
street reservoir at 1880 am. AL
aspirants are requested to repor
promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
FIVE DISTRICT GRIDDERS
GO TO MT. ST. MARY'S

A delegation Of i've local boys today
head for Emmitsburg, Md, where they
viii Join the Mount st. Mary's foot
ball squad, which starts drilling next
week.
Frank Holland, Tom Brew, Joe Lynch
and Mike Tracy, veterans at the EN-
mitsburg institution, and Jake Farrell,
former Gonzaga athlete. form the d.
c. quint.
Holland and Brew last year played
on the line for Mount st. Mary's,
while Lynch and Tracy were backf1eld
mainstays.
is considered good prospect for the
center position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
Prospects Only Fair Thompson FAVORED Horseshoe Finals

Ernie Miller. prominent among the lat
ter have installed new courts and they
have been pronounced perfect by all
who have used them. They are cleo
trio lighted. with a strong beam thrown
on each stake.
THE winner and runner-up tonight
L will be qualified to compete in the
Metropolitan grand finale, which
viii be held probably late next week on
the Plaza Playground.
1t had been hoped to hold the big
playoH at night, but it has been found
impracticable to light the Plaza courts.
Richard S. TennySon, assitant superin-
tendent of Fairgrounds, and Bernard
McCarty of the playground staff, chair
man of the Washington tournament,
are planning the greatest horseshoe
pitching show ever held in this part
of the country. Eight pitchers, four
representing Washington and two each
from Maryland and Virginia, will be en-
gagged.
McCarty has decided to put on two
matches at a time in the first round
and then one at a time.
DRNCE WILLIAM COUNTY will
barely beat the deadline for entry
In the Northern Virginia finals.
Under the direction of Maj. Fred w.
Patterson, who, incidentally, was an
honest-to- goodness soldier in the World
War, more than 200 pitchers had it out
for the Prince William title and the
two last survivors are shooting the
final today.
THE Treasury Interbureau Horseshoe
l. League, first league of its kind to
be organized in Washington, will
start play September Is with six
teams engaged. Daniel Masterson,
chief clerk of the Public Health Serv-
ice, was elected president in a meeting
yesterday in the Office of the chief
clerk of the Treasury Department, and
Raymond PanholZer, Southern Mary
land chairman in the Metropolitan
tournament was named secretary
treasurer.
Courts will be provided by the Pub
lie Buildings and Public Parks Office,
and Col. Grant, chief of the latter, and
Winfree johnson, in charge of sports,
have promised every cooperation to
make the league pronounced success.
MaSterson said today that he ex-
pected twice as many teams in the
league next year, and that other de-
partments would follow Treasury's
lead.
Each team will have five players,
and there will be two rounds of COM
petition, to be finished by Thanksgiving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
MINORS BEAT PHILLIEs.

ALLENTOWN. Pa, September up.
Bullet, joe Bush's Allentown Buff
faloes of the Eastern League last night
took the measure of the Philadelphia
Nationals, Z TO S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
CHIsOX WIN EXHIBITION.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, September 8
tR-The Chicago White Sox defeated
the Kari-Keen team, local semi-pro
club, in an exhibition game yesterday,
to /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
REDS LOSE NIGHT GAME.

PEORIA, Ill, September P).-
Peoria of the Three-I League caught
the Cincinnati Reds in night exhibit
ton game last night and trounced
them, IL TO 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
PLANS BEING MADE
BY DUCKPIN LOOPS
Ladies Federal League to Hold
Session Tonight-Church Cir
suit Seeking Teams.

rapidly are getting set for the cam
paign. Within a short time just about
every league will have arranged all de-
tails incident to the start of compe-
tition.
Ladies' Federal League will gather to-
night at the Arcadia at the call Of
President Doris Goodall.
Church teams wanting to join the
East Washington Church League are
asked to be represented at the first
business meeting of the loop, to be held
next Tuesday at 8 pm. at Convention
Hall.
PericleS Pascales has been elected
president of the Ahepa Bowling League,
with Peter Ginaris, vice president; Louis
Chaconas, treasurer, and Gus Places.
secretary and official scorer. This loop,
organized four years ago with four teams
by Gus Places, now has eight, including
Aristotle, ocrates, Plato, Leonidas, Her.
cules, Sons of Pericles, Mermes and Ly-
curgas combinations. 1t Is hoped to
increase the league to IL teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

AMONG bankers, too, Cinco wins in the famou
Concealed Band cigar test. Out of four lead
ing ten-cent and fve-cent brands, the Adelphi
Board of Directors gave Cinco an overwhelm
ing vote.
Flavor and aroma were their sole guides; fancy
cigar bands and high-sounding names wer
masked with plain paper.
The final vote, as tabulated by Raymond G
Cranch, Certified Public Accountant, who con
Quoted the test, is recorded below.
NeW HaOana Blend
Cinco has always been big value for nickel
Made of long filler tobacco from choicest crops
aged and cured by modern methods, and wrapped
in hne-burning, mild imported Sumatra leaf.
But nowl Fine imported Havana tobacco ha
been added to Cinco. A richer flavor! Milder ane
better than ever. No wonder Cinco wins, ever
against cigars at double its price.
Made CIean-Kept Clean
Cinco was the first Scent cigar produced by tn,
sanitary machine process, which insureS absolute
cleanliness. And Cinco is kept clean! All of it,
rich ripe flavor is sealed in at the factory by mois
proof cellophane.
Try Cinco today. YOU II get more smoke enjoy
ment than you ever thought nickel could buy. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Brookland A. C. gridmen, 150-pound-
ers, will meet at Z o'clock tonight at
1247 Girard street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

A BANG-UP finish in tournament
~ play for the biggest tennis sea-
~ son in Washington's history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

The thrice Capital City League 1885,
pound champion, the Palace A. c., will
hold its first drill Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. About IS players have been
lined up and new candidates are re-
nueSted to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04
H01V THE Test 1Vas made

of Raymond G. Cranch Certified Public Ae-
countant of Philadelphia purchased from cigar dealers regular
stocks leading 1ocen Brand other leading Scent
brands and Cnco All brands masked with plain PAPER and
the cigars marked l. and Each director asked
smoke cigar of each brandt then he asked Which cigar
do you prefer And 80 per chose Cnco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

Mercury A. c. has a meeting on tap
for Monday night at 498 G street south
west Players are asked to report
promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-04

The Northern A. c., for the last two
seasons a leading contender for the
District title, will meet tomorrow night
at the home of Frank Carr, 755 Newton
street. at 7 o'clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
STEAMER LEFT
BY PASSENGERS
Safe Transfer or Mail Is
Made From Sinking
British Liner

WELLINGTON. ". z. Aug. Ia
fP-Passengers and crew Of the
British steamer Tahiti. totalling
BIT persons. abandoned ship before
dawn today, and were taken safely
aboard the American steamer Ven
tura which rushed from many
miles away to answer the TahlclS
distress signals.
The Tahiti. filling rapidly with
water from a leak where one OF
the propellers was torn away, did
not remain afioat long. Passengers
aboard the vessel upon its depar-
ture from wellington numbered ITO,
crew and officers, I42.
PASSENGERS were dlSembarked
nom the vessel first, five boats
being launched safely with them
despite q heavy swell and an APP
preaching storm. and the crew and
officers we're taken off later. The
Penybryn, Norwegian freighter
bound for Auckland from Cuba,
stood by TO be Of any possible aid
I'm the disembarking. The Tahiti
was bound from Sydney and Well
ington for San Francisco. The
Ventura Is proceeding 10 Page,
where the Tahiti's Island passen-
gers and crew will be disembarked.
The Ventura then will proceed TO
San Francisco where American and
European passengers will be land
ed.
No letter mails were lost with the
Tahiti. with the exception OF six
bags during transfer to the Ven
tura.
About SO other bags were badly
soaked at the same time, but were
saved.
All newspaper mails and parcels
were lost.
The Tahiti lost It's starbcard
propeller and sprang a leak about
$50 miles east Of r orotonga
Cook Islands, and drifted about so
miles with a strong current before
being reached by rescue vessels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Pistol in Suicide
Puzzles Officials

NEW YORK, Aug. 1s-R)-Police
were trying today to determine how
and where William Il. Swift, son of
Louis r. Swift, Chicago packer. OBJ
tanned the pistol with which he
ended his life in a Park Avenue
sanitarium Saturday night. DR..
Thomas a. Gonzales. deputy chief
medical examiner. sought to learn
whether Swift had taken narcotics
or liquor.
Mrs. Helen Morton Bayley Swift,
the widow. Is In Johns Hopkins hos
pital, Baltimore. Hospital officials
said they would make efforts to
keep news OF the suicide from
reaching her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
r STATIONS

seney, $1,000 Si-2 OF Ni-2 lot 3,
block 10. Steele a. Fcrshing.
First Natl. Bank to Lee III. john
ION $4,000 w. 22.lS &C. lot Q Sc
la Sec. 10. and w. 22.iS &C. lot
10. Sc Ia Sec. Is. Hidalgo Canal
Company.
A. l.. Brizzeli 10 y. g. Houser
s6500.o0 w. 20 &C. Farm Tract 1874.
West Tract.
Z. M. Goodwin to Napoleon y.
Choquete. ct Tx sl2, $4,000 lot "
& 70, block I. Goodwin Tract I.
Rosa Wright Smith TO a. Perry
Wright $1,000 lots 9 g. O., block
HI wrights' Adm. to Mission.
G. II. Swallow a. Co. to z. II.
Erase $4,000 block lao. Hill Hal
bert Tract.
II. =. Bennett to Mary j. Ben
nett. $1,000 ~. 11.42 ac. Of Z. 22.S3
&C. of s. 32.S3 &C. +. T. "a. West
Tract.
Grade Galloway. ct Tx to j. w.
KILLER, $1,000 part OF N. 20 &C. lot
IA. Sec. I'll, Tex. Mex.
1CV. -. 5KEEu4Il&s c. u& c. a. w
II. A. Rowland, Trustee $1,000
Farm Tract 2205, North Capisallo,
r. A. Rowland. Trustee to Geo.
e. Breeding $1,000 Farm Tract 2205
North Capisallo.
". A. Drescher to M. L. Quinn,
100000 lot IL, block 81, Capisallo.
II. B. Seay TO United Printing
co. s7500.00 part block 2, Mercedes
Geo. Q. Breeding to Southland
Life ms. Co. Sl4.O00!O0 1000 acres
Santa Anita Grant.
Guadalupe Cantu To 3. Cantu,
ct al $1,000 lots IL and IS. block
81 McAllen and lot 9. block a.
McAllen-
w. X. Miller. ct Tx ct al 10
Thomas Foglesong. ct Tx $1,000 S
Ia Let Y. Sec. 244. Tex. Mex.
A. N. Henson, ct Tx TO Paul II.
Baker sSi50.O0 part lot 9, block /,
A. y. McColl's 5ubd.
A. Y. Baker. Sheriff TO First
Natl. Bank McAllen $25o0.00 part
Porcion II.
M. M. Shy, ct vir to Edward l..
Altwein $1,000 lot I. Re-Subd. lot
4. Rancho de In Fruta No. 2.
Edward =. Alawein 10 Fritz w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-18
Cameron Courts

Suits Fined In District Courts
Benton Stack VS.. Business Mems
Assurance Company Of America,
debt.
w. p. BrousSard VS.. II. F. Price,
ST.. debt and foreclosure.
Benton Stack VS.. The Old Re-
public Indemnity Corporation Of
San Antonio, Texas. debt.
Bruce Stevenson VS.. II. II. john
son, ct al, debt.
Jose Tamayo VS.. Antonio Pena
Tamayo. divorce.
Pauline Paz VS.. Carolina Castillo
Paz. divorce.
Jennie c.. Olmstead ct viz VS..
Mrs. Roberta Maiden, ct al. Re-
moval Of cloud from title.