davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
OAKVILLE

Troop l, Bcy Scouts held their usual weekly meeting at the Cont munity house last evning under the leadership of Walter Thorne, as- ststant Scout Master Roger Chase, junior assistant, and John Ande, senior patrol leader. The troop wa5 pleasantly surprised with a visit from Rev MT Samwell, the com rhttte secretary, who gave the boys an interesting address on scouting in Great Britain. Scouts present were F. Hychka, E. Burke, F. Brooks, J. Carey, T. Bestonso, E. Mascola, P. Alberto, I. Austin, c. Collier, B. Fenn, J. MacMurtrie, !. Sprano, w. Burke, C. Towles, B. Beveridge, V. Bradshaw, K. Bev- eridge. Plans were discussed to have an overnight hike to Wood bury on Saturday, November z.
 Card Party Tonight
 Halloween card party will be held this evening at All Saints church hall. sponsored by the choir Of the church. The hall will be dec- orated in the. Halloween colors. Prizes will be awarded to each ta- ble and souvenir of Halloween eff feet will be passed to the card players. -.
 Wednesday evening the annual Halloween party of the South school was held by the pupils of the Sth grade. The hall was deco rated in orange and black, and hnterns. Members of the class wore costumes suited for the occasion. Prizes were awarded to Miss AL vera Telash and Miss Beatrice Ianeville for funniest costume. Miss Frances Troland and Miss Agnes Hoare for the most original and Miss Anna Baltromaitis the most attractive. Miss Luella Leslie was in charge, assisted by Miss Tolles, Miss Dawson, Miss MacKer- xacher, Miss Thompson and Miss Brown.
 "A School Clubs
 Ten clubs habe been formed by o Junior high school of the South Wool. The list and teachers are: rchsstra club. Miss Wallace; nwnsfne, Miss Dawson; Travel,
 1 Thompson; Picture apprecis-
 Miss Griffin; Nature, Miss n5 erxacher; Glee. Miss Brawn;
 < Aid, Miss Margaret Burnes;
 xE1ne. Miss M. Johnson: Art.
 1 2. Johnson and Sewing. Miss
 Briefs I x<u<o will be bowling matches
 <1So Community alleys tonight. 1I7@ hx the Banford Tanks, vs -311 avenue and Buckingham A. # ~1 X1vornide A. c.
 TT 9n0 Mrs Joseph Martin. Jr.. 8 rfr and Mrs Charles p. Con- < 1~16o were guests of MT and
 r Jororh Martin of Park avenue & xn< cr1ek have returned to
 l< omo in Cleveland. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
PAID IN ADVANCE

SON: Dad. I want you to give me a good spanking right now.
 DAD: Why, Freddie?
 SON: We'll. it's like this. dad - I'll be going swimming this morn ing and I don't want to be think ing about the spanking while I am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
IN THE SAME FIX
an accident 2"

Had an accident?"
 "Yes. I taught my wife to drive a car. And why are you so bruised up?"
 "I refused to teach my wife to drive a car." - Gutierrez. Madrid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

at least their present strength through the next year at all costs; that 100 American divisions must be in France by July 1, 1919. 1. He constantly reiterated that it was man power that he wanted.%
 Pershing maintained this atti- tude almost to the Armistice. On October 30, 1918. with the end of the war less than two weeks away, the American commander was worried for fear that the current American production of 100000 rifles a month might be insufficient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
1~ xsT7T 1o FRAT HOUSE

<@@~ CIHrn. Calf. --superstitious --5< 61rc 6xclere you can't de- <<@ <xo1oo n11mb1f 13. A $13,-
 ';- 1'> '-I< nm f#& Eastman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
BANKING REFORM
 PROPOSALS TO
 FLOOD CONGRESS
Many Planned to. Correct Nations Financial
 Weakness
By THOMAS l.. STOKES United Press Stan C0rrespondent)

(United Press Stan Correspondent) V-.---..ngton Proposals tor banking reform, interlinked with plans for credit control, have been
 formulated for consideration of congress as a means of correcting
 some of the financial weaknesses demonstrated during the depres- sion.
 The changes are designed. broad Fly, to strengthen the country's banking structure and to make the national banking system and the tive and flexible agencies in deal ing with emergencies, if not in actually checking them, by control of credit.
 Beyond banking reform. there
 are associated proposals for deal
 ing with two other conditions
 growing directly from the depres-
 sion-the mortgage problem and speculative stock market activities. Frozen Assets
 Many banks. insurance com panies and building and loan asso-
 citations have tied up as frozen as- sets" load of mortgages on which the depressed home-owner is un- able to make payment. Many
 mortgages are on property which now is below the original value when the loan was made. Fore closures have been plentiful, but this only complicates the situation by further depressing the real es- tate market.
 no +oLo ova,, ard ca vv,y the hur- den of financing agency and home owner, big business and banking interests have proposed creation or
 a national real estate or mortgage board with large powers. This board. backed by substantiaI credit, would discount mortgages and take the burden from the agencies which are holding them.
 One administration official sug- gcsted such a board might also ex- ercise some control over specula- 1 ton in real estate such as that which led to the collapse of the Florida boom, and the general real estate boom which accompanied | the wave of prosperity. It would act to check and level such specu- lative orgies.
 ~~-' have brought back numerous pro- posals for controlling speculative
 stock and grain market activity.
 These suggestions were given added
 force when republican floor leader Watson of the senate advocated
 some curb on shortselling, and held
 up the threat of senate investi- gation.
 Resale Security Tax Senator Carter Glass. democrat, Virginia. former secretary of treas-
 ury, advocates tax on resale of
 securities made within 60 days as
 a check on short-selling and also proposes use of the federal reserve
 boards power to limit the avail
 ability of funds for stock exchange
 transactions.
 His special banking sub commit
 tee will resume its inquiry soon
 into these and other proposals. These include that of Senator Car
 away. democrat, Ark, for prohibit ton of future trading in grain and cotton, and a blanket ban on all trading in commodities which Sem
 afor Brookhart. republican. Iowa, would accomplish by denying the stnn o{ frniaa uaoflz toinUffuno o1I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30
Tenchcrs Gel Car(ls

The public school teachers Of the city. at meetings held In the various schoolhouses yesterday af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-30

The feature picture at the Par- amount theater this afternoon and evening will be Winnie Lishtner in "Life of the Party"
 Tigers Play Sunday
 The Tigers football team will play the East End Colts of Water bury on the Plume Atwood field on Sunday afternoon. the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
PROGRAMS FOR
SCHOOL FARLEY
ARE ANNOUNCED
Speakers Are Named for
Teachers Session Here
Oct. 22-23.

Announcement of the programs
for twenty-seven of the forty-three
sections of the Indiana state teach
ers' convention, to be held in In
dianapoliS oct. % and %, was made
today.
Notable among the speakers at the
different meetings are G. E. Par
menter of the University Of Chi
cago, who will talk to the modern
language section on Recent Trends
in Modern Language Teaching"
DR.. E. E. Lewis of Ohio State uni
versity, who will discuss THE Place
of Mathematics in the High School
Curriculum" before the mathematics
meeting. and DR.. Jean Betzner of
Columbia university, who will talk
before the kindergarten section on
handling of small children.
Paul c. Stetson, indianapolis
superintendent, will speak on
Some Aspects of the Junior High
School Problem" to the interme-
date school section.
The home economies meeting Will
hear Home Making as a Profess
sion," by DR.. G. G.. F. Franzen of
Indiana university, and '"Three
Thousand Years of Women's Dress .
by Minna Schmidt, costumer, his
torian and lawyer, of Chicago.
Featuring the meeting of eco
Monies and sociology teacher will
be the speech by DR.. Thomas v.
Smith of the University of Chicago,
on Social Intelligence and the Rus
sian Experiment"
Dean Agness Wells of Indiana
university will lead the discussion
among deans of women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
OCT. z. 1881

to drive them to Chicago. and en-
route they held up a roadhouse,
and staged q gun battle with an
intended holdup victim. Archie Gil
more Of Brookston, near Lafayette.
Held in Chicago today was Err
nest Bevington, 81, an ex-convict
on parole from the stats prison.
Bevington was wounded, dispatches
from Chicago said. and 1t is sus-
pected he received his wound In the
battle with Gilmore.
Fitzpatrick returned to Indianap-
oils from Chicago Monday. he -ys.
under threat Of death if he revealed
his adventure.
Bevington, who also has GRIM
inal record in Mansfield, o., prob
ably win be brought to Lafayette
for Identification by Gilmore, and
the Fitzpatrick youth also may be
asked to identify him, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NIGHT CLASSES
: TO OPEN OCT. 5
Lip Reading Is New Course
: Added to Curriculum
IL This Year.

Nightly classes sponsored by the
indianapolis public schools viii be-
gin Monday, Oct. 5, according to
announcement made Thursday by
Paul c. Stetson, superintendent.
Courses will be given at Arsenal
~Qnnical school, Emmerich Manual
framing high school, Crispus At
ftucks high school, Communal build
ing at II West Morris street, and
at elementary schools 8, %, "a, 26,
AZ, 50, So, "a and 80.
Any regular high school subject,
for which there is sufficient en-
rollment, will be offered at the high
schools. New to the curriculum this
ear VIII be a course in lip reading.
commercial, academic and technical
nd industrial courses will be Of
cred also in the high schools.
7 Grade schools will offer work in
arithmetic, language, geography and
history, with drill in spelling and
penmanship.
Glasses in English for foreigners
Will be held at Manual Training
high school. at the Communal build
Ing and at School No. So, Walnut
street and King avenue. The course
at the Communal buildings will be
presented in the afternoon, time to
be decided on later. At other
places classes will be held at night.
Tuition in all night classes is
free. Each person enrolling, how
ever, is required to make deposit,
which will be refunded if attend
ance Is satisfactory. In some courses
q fee is charged for use of machines
and materials.
Glasses will be in session Monday.
wednesday and Friday nights of
each week. At high schools. meet
ings will be from 1880 to $50, while
at grade schools, classes will be held
from z to 9.
Last year, 1851 persons took the
regular night school courses, in adj
dition to 200 who took the courses
In English for foreigners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
DON BRIDGE LEAVES
Advertising Man to Take
N. Y. Times Position.

Don Bridge, advertising director
Of the Indianapolis News since 1927,
Monday will become advertising di-
rector Of the New York Times and
other Times company publications,
a dispatch from New York stated
today.
Bridge has been associated with
the business staff of the News siace
1917, coming here from Cincinnati,
where he had been a circulation
representative and advertising sales
man on the Cincinnati Post. Previ-
ously he had worked on TT.
Wayne newspaper, following his
graduation from De Paw uni
versity.
He will leave Indianapolis either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02

today or Saturday for New York.
Bridge is president Of the News
paper Advertising Executives AS
ISOLATION and a director of the Ad-
vertising Federation of America.
He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi,
journalistic fraternity, belonging
also to Rotary, Columbia and Me-
ridian Hills Country Clubs here, to
the American Legion and the Scot
fish Rite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
POLICE SNARE
KIDNAP SUSPECT
Wounded Gunman May Be
City Youths AbduCtor.

While indianapolis detectives con-
tinued investigation. word was re-
ceived here today that Chicago au-
thorities held man believed was
one Of pair of gunner who kid
mapped a Shortridge high school
student here Sunday night.
The bandits forced Burns Fitz-
patrick, Is, OF 1925 Central avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
EVANS TO CONVENTION
High school Journals to Hear Talk
on News Writing.

w. A. Fans, director of public re-
lations for the Indianapolis public
schools, today accepted an invita-
ton to conduct two sessions of news
writing at the tenth annual conven-
ton of the Indiana High School
Press Association, to be held at
Franklin college, Oct. %, % and "a.
More than 500 high school Journal
ism students and teachers are ex-
pected to attend the meeting.
In charge Of the convention is
r. E. Blackwell, executive secretary
Of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
Two Are Injured IN Crash

Two persons were injured when
their cars crashed Thursday night
at the intersection of Highland ave-
nue. and Market street. Mrs. Lena
Evans, SO. of 80 South Grace street,
sustained cuts and bruises, and
Thomas Marsella, 5501 Broadway,
was cut slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
new ENVOY NAMED
Mexico Chooses AmbaSSa-
dor to Washington.

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. Appoint
nlent Of Jose Manuel PUG Casau-
ranc as ambassador to Washington,
succeeding Don Manuel G. Tellez,
was announced today at the foreign
office.
PUG Casaurane served as secre-
tary OF industry, commerce and la
Dor and as secretary of education
during the administrations of Pres
identS PorteS Gil and PascuaI Ortiz
Rubio.
The ne wambassador will proceed
to Washington this month.
English is displacing French as
the first foreign language taught
IN many PrusSian schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-02
PRINCETON BANK SHUT
$4,000 Institution Is Closed, State
Examiners Announce.

Doors of the Citizens Trust and
Savings Company, Princeton, Ind,
were closed today, state bank ex-
an1iners announced.
The institution was capitalized at
$4,000, with deposits totaling $685.
coo; surplus, $4,000, and liabilities,
$4,000. G. G. Kindle was presi-
dent and w. L. Wagner, cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Today's Radio Features

g:f5-9.3O-Dave DeKose Tenor
In popular songs
9-30-l0:00-Studio
Sign Off Until $50 Wednesday
Morning
wednesday Morning
9.30-9:45-Studi0
9:35-BrownsvilIe Printing She,
9.45-IO. 0O-Studio
IO:O0-lO:30-Organ Recital -
Paul Kennard, Ainsworth q Co
Gin. A Rogers Studio, HOLMES
worth Hotel. Firestone Servld
stores. Frost Furniture Repair Shoa
Gateway Sign co. Hays PLUMBING
CO. Melton Tailoring Co.
1O.30-ll :00-Studio
lO:55-U. S. Market News
ll:OO-l1:l5-"Gus' The World.
Worst Pianist
Ii:I5-1I:30- Pequot Personal
tiles
lI:30-i1:45-Union Mutual Lifl
ms. Co.
ll:45-l2:l0-Studi0
ll:45-World Book Man
I1:50-The Kalo Co.
I2:OO-Time Service & Weathe
Forecast
12:IO-I2:3O-House Keepers Cha
With Vivian. Borderland Furnitur
Store. Dorfman's Jewelry Store
l2.30--Time Service
Sign of Until $3.50 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

kMBC KLRA WNAx kohl wIBW
KFJF KRLD KTRH KTSA ELz
kDlL and coast
9:oo-Hencerson's Orch.-Also WADE
WV WBCM WSPD WLAC WBRC
WDSU WISH WTAQ WFBM WCCO
ksCJ WHIT WNAX KFH KFJF
WACO KLZ
e:i5 = Pryor's Band = Only West
MBCM WDOI WEEC WLAC WBRC
MDSU WISH WTAQ WOWO WFBM
NMAQ WCCO kSCJ WHIT KNOX
kMBC KLRA WNAX KOHL WIBW
KDXL and coast
$3.50 RomaneliFs Orchestra Also
WADE WNYZ WHOM WSPD WAC
WBRC WDSU WISH WTAQ WFBM
kSCJ WAIT KNOX KABC WNAX
XIII WACO KLZ
10.00-Nelson's Orch. - Also WADE
WNaZ WBCM MSPD WLAC WBRc
WISH WTAQ WIEN WCCO KsCJ
MMF KNOX kMBC WNAN KOHL
I0.ao-Ann leaf & Ben Alley - Also
MADc WY WBCM WLAC WBRC
NpSU WISH WTAQ WFRM WCCO
49, WHIT kMBC WNAX KOHL KFH
hFJF WACO KLz
3s4.5-WJZ CNBc)-76o
oo Amos ri Andy - Also EDRA
WAX WLW WCKY
5:I2 Gus Van - Also WE$R WREN
kAk WCEY
5:50-Phii Cook - Also WERC WREN
kNk KOA KSL WSMB WHAs VINO
WSB kTHS KPRC VICAR wTNR
WDAX kFYR WJDX WOAI KSTP
WAPI WFAA WkY WTMI and coast
5:45-Ranblers = Also wENR KFAB
WCkT wv WEBC ESTP WREN
VICAR kFSD WAPI WSMB wJDX
kTHS WBAP KPRC WOAI KOA KSL
WAN WSM WMC WSB WDAY
KFNE WKY and coast
6:0o-Paui Whiteman's Band - Also
kDkA WJR WLW KWK WIRE.
VICAR KOA WHAs WsN VINO WSR
WSMB MKY WTAfJ WOAI KFAB
kNOO WBAP KTHS WAPI KSL
kPRC WIS and coast
t:30-Plano Cuo-Onlv WREN
t;45-Three Mustachios-Onlv WREN
ECO Celebrities Program 80 Also
KDKA WGN KVTK WREN WJR
I:3o-Death Valley Days-Also WCKY
WREN kWK KDKA WFNR WAX
s.OO-Joan az Arc-Also NnKA WJR
VICAR WCKY WCFL WREN
$3.50 Clara, In. EN- Also KDKA
WIZ WLW KWk WREN VICAR
s:z5 = Boswell Sisters - Also VICAR
WREN KDKA WENR
e:0o-Siumber Music-WJZ
$500 Amos-Andy - WNTAQ KWK
WREN WFNR WDAF WKY WTMI
WHAS WSM WISE WSNR FSTP
kTHS KPRC WOAr VINO WFAA
koA KFAB WEBC KSL and coast
s:f5 = Topics in Brief - Only WJR
WENR VICAR kWK WREN WDAY
KTYR
e:so-Orqan-Also VICAR
1000 Spitalny orch. - Also VICAR
NENR WREN KFAB WSM VINO
WApT
fo:3o-Buck's Orch-Also VICAR KWK
WREN WEM WSB
TELEVISION
Ws%AP-2Sookc CHMAQ-67okc)
5.20-Hal Totten. Sports Sound
5.i5-Cartoons G5m)
1.00-Cartoons (c0ml
WeNAo-2oooke CwIBo-5eoke)
5.00-Toe ID Salv0 C5m)
6.10-Cartoons (30m.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Tuesday Afternoon

3:30-3:45-News Flashes From
The Brownsville Herald.
3:45-U. S. Market News g. Cow
lcevich Supply Co.
3:50-4:l5-Spanish Music Court
lsy Vivier Music Co.
4:l5-E. Manautou Department
store.
4:l5-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
4:45-5:00 Birthday
Party.
5:00-National Protective ms. Co.
5:05-5: 30-Request Program For
The Sick In Hospitals & Homes.
5:l5-5:45-Request Program a.
Free Tickets To the Capitol for
lucky No.
5:45-6:00-Studio
6:00-Time Service
Tuesday Evening
6:0G-6:30-Base Ball Scores
6:30-7:00-Dinner Concert
7:00-7:30 Associated Photog-
raphers OF The Valley
7:30-7:45-Studio
7:45-S:00-Song Recital by Mrs.
II. B. Galbraith Dramatic Soprano
8:00-s:30-Jim & Ray entertain
Ing with old time selections
1909 :00-Doc Osborn tenor In
popular selections
9:00-9.i5-Ffteen Minutes With
Paul Krnnard AT The Piano
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
4s4.3-WEAF (NBc)-seo

454.3-WEAF (NBc)-66o
5:oo-Noters' ServIce-Alz1 WWI Voc
wow WOAI KSTP WEBc WSAI
kOA kOMO KGO and coast (30m.)
e:0o-Sanderson g. Crumit-Also WHO
kSD Voc WGY WTAM WWJ WSGI
WDAF WOW wEBC KsTP
o.5V-Coor.Sanders-AlsO WGY WWl
WSAI WON KSD WDAF WFRc
WAX kNOO WSM VINO WgB WSNTT;
MJDA kPRC WOAI WkY KOA KSL
kTHS WHAS KSTP WOW WTAM
1OO-Musieal Magazine - Also WTAM
MSAI kSD WOW WTMJ wEBC
WSM WSR WSNR WJDX KPRC
WOAI KOA KSL WV WHAs KYW
Voc kSTP WMC WDAY WBAP WGY
kVOO and coast
1.S0-Happy Bakers - Also WRAP
kNOO kSTP WEBC WTAfJ WTAM
WV NSAl WHO kSD woo WOW
WDAF WKY KOA KSL and coast
s:OO-Rolfe Orch. - Also WV WSAI
kSD Voc WTMJ WEBC WHAS WSNI
WAC NSB WSAfB WJDX WOAI KOA
wv NbAF WTAM WArI WOW
kSIP WDAT EFYR KSTP WENR
WG1 kHEC kNOO and coast
e:OO-Snoop e. Pecp-WEAF Chain
g:1-Cab Caiioway-Also Voc WOW
kSD kPRC WDAY
l0:0o-Albin.s Orch. Hour-Also woo
WDAF WOW
34s.6-WABc CcBS)-s6o
s;oo-Frederie William VILE Also
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wei WCco KsCJ WHIT KOHL KFJF
kLZ
6:i5-Winegar's Orch. - Also wAUT
MBCM WLAC WBRC WDSu WISH
IAQ WFBM KsCJ WHIT XIII
5:45-oaddy and EoTo - Also WADE
Wink WKRC WNYZ wsPD wRFc
NISN WFBM WGL NMAQ WCCO
KNOX kMBC KOHL
6:Oo Pryor's Band - Also wADC
Vim WkBC WCAH WkB% WXYZ
WSPD XIII
6:i5 Lorna Fanun - Also WADE
MkRC NAIU WKBN WGST WNYZ
MBCM NSPD WOOD WREC WBRC
MDSI WlSN WTAQ WILD WCCO
kSCJ WHIT KNOX KNBC KTRA
WNAN KOHL KFH WTRW KFIF
NRk kTRH WACO KLZ KDYL and
e:5o-H. v. kaltenborn-Also WADC
Wink WkRC WXYZ WSPn WOWO
WMAQ WCCO KNOX KMBC KOHL
6.E5-Round Towuers - Also WLAC
KNOX XII
Zoo Minute Dramas = Also WADE
WIKI WkRC WXYZ WSPD WISH
MOW0 MBBM WCcO KNOX KMBC
NULL NH
7:5o-5arlow Symphony = Also WADE
WIKI WKRC WAIU VIXEN WXYZ
WBCM WSPD WOOD WREC WLAc
WDSU WOWO WNAQ WcCO WHIT
KNOX kAlBC KLRA KOHL KFH
KFJF KRLD
s:Oo-Mr. and Mrs-Alsa WADE Wink
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WOWO WFBM WRRM WCCO KNOX.
kMBC KOHL XIII KFJF kRLD
kTRH ETSA XII KDYL and coast
S:i5-Riehie craig. Jr. - Also WADC
Wink NKRC WY wSpD WLAC
" BkC WnST WOWO WMAQ WC@OI
kMIC hLRA KOHL XIII kRLD
kTSA XII KDYL
6.5O-Ranio Playhouse = Also WAnc
WIKI WhRC VIXEN WGST WNYZl
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MkEC MDSI WTS% W0WO WFRMl
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
LEGAL NOTWITHSTANDING
SHERIFF-S SALE

oAhLhArr SALE
The State OF Texas }
County Of Cameron }
Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue Of a certain Alias Execution
issued out Of the Honorable Dis
trict Court Of Cameron County at
Law on the 18th day of February,
1881, by II. D.. Seago, Clerk Of said
court, for the sum Of three hundred
eleven and 19-lO0 dollars and costs
OF suit, under a judgment, in IA
vor Of Texas Bank & Trust Com
pany in a certain cause in said
court, No. 4573 and styled: Texas
Bank e. Trust Co. Of Brownsville
vs.. Otilia z. de Ia Portilla ct al,
placed IN my hands for service, ],
w. +. Brown. as sheriff Of Gamer
on county, Texas, did on the 18th
Gay Of February. 1881, levy on
certain Real Estate, situated in
Cameron County, Texas, described
as follows, to-wit:
All Of lot No. 7 in block No. Isl
Of the city Of Brownsville. Gamer
hon County. Texas and levied upon
Is the property or Otilia z. de Ia
POrtiIla and others and that on
the first Tuesday In June, 1881,
BE same being the 2nd day OF
Aid month, at the court house
DOR of Cameron county, in the
o. Of Brownsville, Texas, between
q hours Of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m,
Virtue Of said levy and said
Cdcr Of Sale. I VIII sell said above
drbed Real Estate al public
yadue, for cash to the highest
: DER, as the property OF said
Ocia de Ia PortiIla and others.
"a in compliance with law, ]
} give this notice by publication, in
the snglish language, once a week
for hTee consecutive weeks i'm
med tfly preceding said day Of
sale. n the Brownsville Herald. a
newss per published in Cameron
COUNT
Wees my hand this 18th day
Of Ma. 1881.
w. r. BROWN,
Stert Cameron County. Texas.
BY Il. "a. Jagou. Deputy.
BY Il. "A. JAGOU- Deputy.
5-I2-19-26-3t-4036
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

If YOU WANT a cool apartment
call 1854 after 4 O'Clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
CLASSIFIED
Rates and Rules

Advertisements VIII be accepted
over the phone from those having
regular charge accounts. Otner
classified advertising must be ac-
companied by cash.
NO advertising accepted on an
until forbid order. "A specified
number OF insertions must be given.
The Herald reserves the right &c
place al advertisements under the
proper classification. and reject IN
clean or Objectionable copy.
Obituaries. resolutions and cards
OF thanks IN classified section will
be taken st the regular classified
rate. In other cart OF paper reader
rates apply.
The publishers are not respon-
sible Tor copy omissions. typo
graphical error or any unintention-
AT error hat may occur. farther
than TO correct In the next issue
after IL IL brought to their atten-
ton All advertising orders are &C
ceptcd on this basis only.
Telephone No 3 and dictate FOUR
advertisement 20 m experienced
'lasslfied writer.
To insure publication same day
copy should bs presented not later
han 10 q. ri. Copy FOR Sunday
issues should re IN not later than
fsO0 y. IN. Saturdays 10 Insure
proper classification.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words or less one insertion s0c
Over 20 words. one insertion
Per NoIo &C
Subsequent insertions run con-
s~ecutivelE. per .lihc
Minimum .---.-......-. 10 words
By month. per word .......... SIC
No classified advertisement ac-
ceptcd for less than ..4oc
LOCAL READER RATES
Readers. per word ..............a
Readers. Der inch .............Si2S
Second and third DAYS. 3iIc per
word: fourth. NTH and sixth DAYS
Sc per word: z consecutive days
2izc per word.
Legal notices lc per word each In
sertion.