davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Order Of Board Of Directors fix
ing time and place OF hearing as to
exclusions Of lands or other prop
erty.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
on this, the 3rd day Of Septem-
Der 1880 the Board Of Directors OF
Cameron County Water Control and
Improvement District No. IS con-
vened with the following members
present: J. Lloyd Parker. w. w.
Huitt, c. F. Keister, w. NJ. Wood,
+. r. Lucas. and passed the follow
ing order by unanimous vote:
WHEREAS, Cameron County
Water Control and improvement
District No. 10 has heretofore been
duly organized and established as a
District organized under the provi-
sions Of Section 50. or Article Is, of
the Constitution Of the State OF
Texas. and Chapter Is. OF the Gen.
eral Laws of the Thirty-Ninth Leg
stature OF said state and amend
ments thereto; and,
WHEREAS. preliminary surveys
have been completed and said Dis
trict has adopted plans for the con-
struction of a plant and improve
ments: and
WHEREAS. Section rs of Chap
ter $50. Acts OF the Forty-First
Legislature. Regular Sessions. 1923,
provides that there must be exclu-
ions OF land or other property be-
fore the District calls an election for
ne authorization Of construction
bonds. II any such exclusions are
deemed practicable, just or desir-
able:
THEREFORE. Be IT ORDERED
BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF CAMERON COUNTY WATER
CONTROL AND IMPROVEMENT
DISTRICT NO. 10:
That a hearing shall be held on
he 9Th day Of october. 1890. at 8
o'clock, "A. M, at the office OF said
District at Monte Grande Townslte.
at which hearing the Directors of
said District will announce their
cwn conclusions as to exclusions Of
lands or other property and will re-
-eive petitions for exclusion OF land
Or other property, at which hearing
all interested property owners are
advised Of their right to present
petitions for exclusions and to Of
Ter evidence in support Thereof. or
TO contest any proposed exclusions
and offer evidence in support there
OF, whether to be based on q Deti-
ion or upon the Boards own con-
lusions. Petitions for exclusions OF
,andS must accurate describe the
petitions for exclusions Of other
roperty shall describe the same for
entification. All petitions for ex-
clusions snail be filed with the Dis
riot rot later than ten Q0) days
prior to the hearing and must
clearly set out the particular
grounds On which the exclusion Is
sought.
The grounds upon which exclu-
SION from said District may be made
are as follows:
Ca That to retain certain lands
or other property within the Dis
trict'S taxing power would be arbi-
trary. not required to conserve the
public welfare. and would in fact
IMPAIR or destroy the value or the
property desired to be excluded. and
would In fact constitute the arbi-
rarv imposition Of a confiscatory
-urden.
I'D That TO retain any given
and OF other property in the Dis
trict and to extend to IL. either
presently or in the future. the ben
Gifts. service or protection Of the
Districts works and facilities. can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19

lures tailed except the eyes There
was no denying that Margaret
Rogers eyes we're beautiful. Celia's
were the same color and shape.
They were lovely eyes-but not IS
Margaret's.
Come on in" Celia spoke again,
and get into something cool. /
know you're s~uffocating. Here-sit
down and Ill fan you'll"
Mrs. Rogers brushed past the girl
Not now" she said. Il want
TO take my hat off"
IN take IT,"
mo. no. Never mind
There were two rooms To which
the Rogers monthly payment of
rent entitled them. The big room
which opened into the hallway had
two windows overlooking a back
lot across which stretched several
clothes lines. Both of these win
dows were raised % full height and
a slight breeze was perceptible.
There was a table set for dinner
before this window. a chair at each
side. There were other chairs. none
in very good condition. about the
room. An old-faShioned sofa, sag
ging suspiciously at one end, stood
against one wall. A table appar-
emily used as a desk and stacked
with books was placed opposite.
One corner a. the room had been
fitted with sink. gas stove and
shelves and was evidently the
Kitchen
A doorway Oh the right led into
the smaller bedroom. Off this
there was q tiny, rudeiy finished
bath.
Mrs. Rogers entered the bedroom
ard removed her hat. Then. watch
ing the door cautiously. she took a
large white envelope from her
handbag. opened a bureau drawer
and slipped the envelope under n
pile Of garments. "A few moments
later she was back in the living
room.
Ne need to ask how Celia's day
had gone. Mrs. Rogers knew that
if there had been the slightest en-
couraglng news she would have
heard 1t at once.
They sat down TO the evening
meal which was waiting. Simple.
cold foods were on the table. very
much what weather. women ate 10
attain fashionable slimneSs. The
breeze from the window was warm
but refreshing.
Celia recited the days events.
Mrs. Rogers was cheerful. There
would be other days ahead. she
said. Luck was sure to turn. OF
course q good position required
hunting after.
II was really i~nconceivable to the
mother that her daughters excep-
t.onal qualities should not be rec
Ognized soon by some able employ
er.
They finished the meal and to-
gether gathered up the dishes. Ce-
LA insisted she would do" them.
Grudgingly, Mrs. Rogers finally
agreed.
There came a shrill call from
the downstairs hallway.
Miss Rogers! Oh. Miss Rcgersl"
Celia leaned owe the banister.
"Yesl what Is it?'
Some one 10 see you. Miss Rog-
ersi"
"All right-Ill be down in a min
pte,"
She was wearing e short ~, eyed
apron. but Just as she was.
Celia trotted down the stairway.
She was sure she knew who would
be waiting for her.
Ten minutes later the gir. was
back urtairs. hurriedlv pulling over
her head q green dress.
It's Barney" she told her moth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
9Heort a,,,I4un8ry,
hz LAURA LOU BROOkMAN V 80 No.
ny AUTHOR OI"RAsH ROMANCE 1880 hY NEA SERVICE ZINC

er. Wants me to 60 for a drive
You don't mind. do your"
'No-a cool drive will do you
good. Don't be out late. though"
Il won't. Sure you don't mind
staying alone?"
Not In the least. ioodbyl"
Celia ran lightly down stairs. AS
the sound Of her footsteps faded
Mrs. Rogers hurried into the bed
room, pulled open the second hu-
reau drawer and fumbled under a
pile Of clothes for the hidden en-
velope.
She found it. sat down on the bed
and stared a long while at the
handwriting. Finally Margaret
Rogers opened the envelope and
drew out a folded sheet. The hand
which held the letter was shaking.
ITO Be Continued.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-19
CALL HERALD
IF PAPER IS NJ.


IF you do not get your paper by
5 o'clock call The Browns
vile Herald.
In order 10 see that every one
has his home daily promptly The
Herald has made arrangements
with the Postal Telegraph COM
Dany 10 have a boy Immediately
deliver a paper TO any. who for
any reason have failed to find
theirs after time for the regular
carrier delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT
Circulation of Past SIX Months.


Statement ownership, management, circulation ETC. Of
Sunday Star published
morning washington D. required by act OF Congress OF
Editor business manager
Feming
B Washington,
owner b
w.
@. Hanod
B.
K Howard
Of Kaudmann
M Samuel Kaufmann Miranda Noyes Pomeoy
D.
Conn. and K N. Y.
total of bonds other
securities
Circulate gures
ended September 30, 1880:
= Average Ne
112753
Total Average Net Circulation. 1Os6oS
sNanage
(Sea) JOHN T. HOLBROOK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
DOMINICAN MASTER GENERAL
m CAPITAL ON TOUR OF WORLD
Most Rev. Stanislaus Gillet
Begins Inspection With
America First.
Head of Catholic Order Be-
lever in Radio and Aviation
as Aids to Work.

Starting with America first on his
world inspection tour Of Dominican in
situations Most Rev. Stanislaus Gillet,
master general of the Order OF Preach
ers Dominican Fathers, arrived IN
Washington Tuesday afternoon from
New York.
This is not the master generals first
visit to the United States, as IN 1910
he attended the Eucharistic Congress
held in Chicago.
Il have a special interest for Aneri-
cans" Father Gillet said, las / saw
great deal of them during the war, When
at nv home near Verdun, they stopped
the German advance"
Although the master general is French
and for many years was professor at
the Catholic Institute In Paris ana
served as provincial of the Dominican
Order in France. since his elevation TO
the position of master general OF the
Dominican Order he has had head
quarters in Rome.
A6mires Young People.
Father Gillet is a great admirer and
lover of young people. His eyes hgnteo
Sympathetically as he remarked:
Young people must be approached
very differently from adults. / have
closely studied the younger generatlon
in ali parts of the world, and I flnd
that they are all very much alike.
They are open minded and generous,
and greatly admire their eagerness
and spirit"
The master general is an ardent ad-
vOcate of the radio as means 10 reach
the non-attending church world.
"Three years ago." he said, Il hrst
preached over the radio in paris with
a Jesuit priest. Our success was phe-
nomenal, and we have continued our
radio sermons ever since"
Father Gillet also organized union
of French artists and actors. to whom
he has been spiritual advisor. Every
Sunday in the Dominican Church IN
Paris there is now special mass LOT
the members of this organization, az
which many of the leading artists OF
music of the mass.
Missionary Airplanes.
Father Gillet believes that the air
plane will be an important vehicle to
the missionary of the near future. AL
though members Of his order have not
as vet used the airplane in their work.
the master general pointed out that
the trip from Paris to Mesopotamia,
where there are many Dominican in
situations, can now be made In TWO
days time.
Father Gillet has written IS books on
philosophy, Catholic theology and doc
trines. During his tour of inspection,
he will visit practically every part OF
the world, including South America.
Asia and Africa. Dominican sisters
and fathers have established schools,
hospitals and orphanages in all these
localities. Between six and seven tnou-
sand Dominican priests minister 70 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

wants Of the Catholic world approx
imately 700 of whom are In the United
States. Many of the American MEN,
bers of the order are young men Just
admitted to the priesthood.
On July IA, Father Gillet was award
ed the medal of the French Legion Of
Honor by the French government. Fri
day night, he will be awarded an hon
orary degree by Catholic University.
VIII Visit Canada.
The master general will travel to
Chicago after leaving Washington. Aft
er his visit there, he will cross over to
Canada, where, upon the completion of
his inspection of Dominican institutions
there, he will return to the United
States, visiting California, then the
countries of Central and South America
China, Japan and Egypt also will be
visited by Father Gillet before his re-
turn to Europe. -
Father Gillet is the seventy eighth
successor to ST. Dominic. who establish
ed the order in the year 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
RED REVOLUTION
FORECAST NOV. "A
Los Angeles School Principal
Makes Charge Before
Congressional Probers.

ny the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 9.-Charges
that dissemination of Communistic
propaganda in Los Angeles high schools
by students was intense, and that
5000 stands of arms in Communist
hands in Los Angeles foreshadowed a
revolutionary attempt to be launched
here November "a were being considered
today by Congressional Committee in
vestigating Communistic activities.
The charge Of Soviet activity the. local
schools was made yesterday by Thomas
Elson, principal OF Roosevelt High
Communists had been evident for years
School. He said the work of young
and was on the increase. In four major
high schools, he said, the propaganda
work was intense" From so to 100
students In each of the city's 81 schools
were active propagandists, he said.
Lieut.. Col. Roy F. Smith, chairman
of the Speakers Bureau of the Better
America Federation, said Communists
had imported arms from Mexico and
would mobilize fighting men November
"a in an attempt to seize control of the
country. He said the guns would be
used to arm members of the cheka,
former Russian police.
He refused to give the source of his
information except in executive session.
Hamilton Fish ir chairman of the
Congressional Committee, said informa-
ton the committee has obtained through
hearings covering practically the entire
country indicated the Communist move
ment was less advanced in California
than in New York.
"There is no Communist menace at
the present time he said.
The hearing viii continue through
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
MAN GIVEN as DAYS
FOR BITING OFFICERS
Colored Prisoner Accused of At
lacking Two at Police Station
Sentenced to Jail.

Accused of biting policemen, Edgar
jackson, colored, 25 years old. was sent
to jail for As days by Judge John p.
McNIahon in Police Court today.
jackson, police charged, was drunk,
so an additional 10 days was added to
his term.
Police of the harbor precinct picked
----ckson up near the Seventh Street
s>sarf and escorted him to the fourth
precinct Policeman George Redlich
turned his back to open cell door to
allow the colored man to go to his
bunk when the man wrapped his arms
about the officers neck. Detective r.
j. Barrett went to Redlich assistance
and had his hand caught in Jackson's
mouth. Redlich slapped the prisoner
and the latter snapped his finger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Vanderbilt Belongs to IL Clubs.

VdnuerDlIC Belongs 10 II OIUDs.
NEW YORK, october Q R-The
leading clubman is Cornelius Wander
bilt. He belongs to II. Next are Harry
Payne Whitney. Clarence H. Mackay
and George F. Baker, 1r., is each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
was no need to suspend these giaran-

was no need to suspend these giaran-
tees.
The oppositionists' request for post
ponenent Of the November senatorial
ana congressional elections was not In
ms power to grant, he said, adding:
They are ordained by the constitu-
ton to be held November 1, and they
will be held at that time"
He announced that after the cleo
lions he would send a message to Con-
gress asking for q new electoral census
and reorganization of political parties.
Probe Administrations
He will also ask Congress to appoint q
special commission to investigate the
administrations Of former President Al
fredo zayas and Gen. Amrio @. Memo
cal. Both former chief executives re-
Gently aligned themselves against him.
proclaiming his administration uncon-
stitutional.
President Machado said that, follow
ing this investigation. he would ask
Congress for q reafflrmation Of all con-
stitutional steps taken by the republic
up to the time Of his own adminiStra-
ton, which began in 1925.
Included among those who attended
the demonstration of loyalty" meeting
were six provincial governors Of Cuba
and 1872 Of the republics 124 mayors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
YOUTHS ASK POLICE AID
AFTER GETTING HUNGRY

Tired and hungry, after being with
out food for 48 hours, two l6-year-old
boys giving their names as Victor John
Stanawhite and Marshall whitney
Umphley. called at the sixth precinct
police station this morning and asked
assistance.
They said they had been patients in
the Massachusetts, State Hospital for
the treatment of mental diseases. One
said he was on parole, while the other
said he had Just left the institution.
The boys said they left Massachusetts,
week ago and had been hiking during
the entire week.
It was their intention to make their
way to Florida, they said, but when they
reached point IT miles below A.exan-
dria and saw no prospect of getting food
they turned and came here.
Police held them for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CUBAN PRESIDENT
VOICES ASSURANCE
Machado Defends Present
Administration Before As
sembly of 5000.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, October 0.--Addressing an
assembly OF more than 5000 persons
gathered in the palace yesterday, Presi-
dent Machado declared confidence In
his own ability to see the republic
through It's present period Of political
unrest.
economic difficulties rather than dis
satisfaction with the administration. He
said it was time for constructive &C.
ton, not talk"
No Suspension Need.
Referring to his authorization by
Congress last week to suspend consti-
tutional guarantees during the re-
mainder OF the electoral period IL emer-
gency warranted, the executive asserted
that Cuba had shown since then there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
MISS ERICKSON, 49,, DIES
Retired Government Employe Came
to Capital as Young Girl.

Miss Mary Erickson. 70 years old,
retired Government employe, died this
morning at the Washington Sanitarium.
Accompanied by her mother. Miss
Erickson, a native of Nashville, Tenn.
came to Washington when a young girl.
Entering the Treasury Department at
the age of 49, she was retired after AZ
years of service.
She is survived by her brother,
Charles Erickson of Brooklyn, N. Y
Funeral services will be held at Gawlers
Funeral Home, 1854 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Rev. DR.. u @. B. Pierce of All Souls
Unitarian Church, officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CURES COLD HANDS
Surgeons Sever Two Nerves Caus-
ing Enriched Blood supply.

KANSAS CITY, October o (F1.-The
cold and clammy hand now may be
changed to one capable of q warm
handclasp, the Southwest Clinical Con.
ference was told today by DR.. L. @.
Rowntree, Rochester. MINI.
The change, he said. Is effected by
cutting two little nerves that lie along
the spines Of persons whose hands and
feet are cold
Persons with arthritis or bone fever
also may be benefited by the operation
which increases the blood supply in the
afflicted regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
SUES FOR DIVORCE

CHICAGO, October 9 R).-Mrs.
Alicia Simpson, daughter Of James
Medill Patterson, part-owner of Liberty
Magazine, filed suit yesterday for divorce
from her husband. James Simpson. jr.,
son of the chairman of the board of
Marshall Field e. Co.
The petition charges desertion Sep
TENDER 20, 1928. The Simpsons were
married in Libertyyille, Ill, September
a., 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Voters Information Bureau

The League OF Republican
Organizations, under the direc-
ton of the Republican State
Committee in and for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Is maintaining
Voters Information Bureau for
the Congressional campaign,
rooms 208-209. Second National
Bank Building, 1891 G Street
Northwest.
information and blanks fur
nished. notary service in atten-
dance. hours 800 AM to 1000
PM, telephone Metropolitan 1911.
The border vidette., 1930-12-13
Southern
Paci&llC
P. E. Baffert
PHONE 81

large measure to his charitable
ness. Not only did he shine as
an outstanding figure of the com
munity at all times when called
upon to respond to the require
ments of the major charity pro-
grams, but his private benefac-
tions were innumerable. Never,
it is said of him, did a needy ap
licant suffer the experience of
turning away empty handed.
Rather he was a constant expo
nent of that giving which is made
unostentatiously and which per
force, goes unheralded.
Eloquent tribute to his thought
fulness and consideration Of
others is the following anecdote
from the files of the Star which
relates the burning of the Sher
man House at Prescott where
Mr.. Rossi was employed as chef:
1T seems that shortly after
his arrival in Arizona in 1888
The border vidette., 1930-12-13

Mr.. Rossi took charge of the
cuisine at the Sherman House in
Prescott. It also transpired
that not long after his advent
the hotel burned to the ground,
and Mr.. Rossi. in common with
many others, lost all their per-
sonal belongings in the flames.
The recently arrived chef from
Castelleone escaped with his un-
derclothes and a long eovercoat
which he had snatched from a
hook while cropping his way to
safety through the smoke and
heat. A few minutes later he
gallantly relinquished the over
coat to an unfortunate woman,
the wife of the Mining Journal
editor of Prescott, who had also
been forced to leave the burning
hostelry with scant covering"
Mr.. Rossi had no relatives in
this country and for the past
several years Mrs. Betty Ronald
had served as his housekeeper.
He was held to be possessed
of comforta BILE fortune, possess
ing, in addition to his cafe bust
ness, several parcels of Tucson
real estate and extensive mining
holdings in the Twin Buttes dis
trict.
Mr.. Rossi was married in Tue
son, his wife dying following an
operation in a Los Angeles hos
pital % years ago. He never re-
married.
High tribute was paid Mr..
The border vidette., 1930-12-13
ELkS CONDUCT LODGE OF
SORROW


Ia beautiful impressive ser
vices the Nogales Lodge, B. P.
0. e Sunday paid fitting tribute
to deceased members of the Elks
organization in it's annual lodge
of sorrow.
The following program was
given:
Funeral March-Eugene Pei.
tier.
Opening of lodge-Exalted
Ruler Cheshire.
Invocation by the chaplain.
Violin solo-Miss Gwendolyn
Noon.
Memorial exercises by exalted
ruler and officers.
Piano solo-Miss Eva Mitchell
Memorial address-Rev. J. L.
Patton.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Louis Hud
gin.
Aud Lang Syne"-Audiance
During the past year one mem
Der of the lodge, John Larkin,
died.
The border vidette., 1930-12-13

Rossi by Judge Charles Blen-
man who had known him init
mately for the past 81 years
and who was one of the most
frequent visitors at the little
home on West Congress street
during Mr.. Rossi's final illness.
The border vidette., 1930-12-13
Local
Holiday Fares

Roundtrips are only a third
more than the one-way fare.
Leave Dec. Is to Jan. 1, inclu-
sive. Return limit Jan. 6
iacluding Christmas and New
Years in a single ticket.
The border vidette., 1930-12-13

""""MM
mi
The border vidette., 1930-12-13

Fares from eastern points to
Arizona also greatly reduc.
ed. Ask your local agent
for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Wood Shots No,U Worry Ruth
=. More Than Yankee Contract

probably a week or 10 days at the NEST.
Il have had my say on the subject"
observed the Babe today. II don't want
to discuss the situation, except to say
that / expect to play base ball. You
can draw your own conclusions from
that. The New York club has always
treated me fair, and think we will
continue to get along all right"
The expectation is that either Col.
Jacob Rupert, the club owner, or E. G.
Barrow, the secretary and business
ST. Petersburg prior to opening of
Spring training to settle the salary issue
with Ruth.
Right now I am more interested in
busting 70 on this bearcat of course -
calculated Ruth. boy, I have been
hitting 'em this year. Cut a dozen
strokes off my game after taking a few
lessons at Miami Beach. This is putting
me in real shape never felt better"
Over the jungle course today Ruth
shot rs, only nine over par, on a lay
out that is tricky and well trapped
He had negotiated the course In ~, and
has been consistently well under go
here and elsewhere.
I'm not trying to get so much dis
lance any more" he remarked. But a
normal Ruthian wallop with the wood
from any tee is good for 800 yards. II
is not unusual for him to drive a ditch
on the fourth hole, $50 yards from the
tee. But today he got his biggest kicS
out of sinking puts of 25 and IS feet
| for pair Of deuces on the short holes
third party in the match. Walter Gregg
OF Bayside, N. Y, had holed out for his
| deuce with a chip shot from of the
seventh green.