davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-12
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
HE A OF TEXAS.

ATE G4AAE NJ 4E4AGR
To the Sheriff or u Constable Of
Cameron County-GREETING.
You Are Hereby Commanded 60 sum.
mon r. l.. Bradburn by making publ
cation OF this Citation once each week
for four successive weeks In some news
paper published in your County. 70 Pr-
pear NJ the next regular term OF the
District Court Of Cameron County. Tex
as. io3rd judicial District. TO be hold
Brownsville. on the 3rd Monday IN
September, 1885. the same being the 18th
day OF September. 1895. then and there
TO answer q petition filed In said Court
on the It'll day OF August, 1885. n q suit
numbered on the docket 70 said Court
No 1879. wherein the State OF Texas
Is plaintiff and r. L. Bradburn Is de-
fendant: said petition alleging that on
or about the 18th day OF May. 1895. an
agent Of the Comptroller Of Public Ac-
counts OF the State OF Texas. thereunto
duly authorized. seized fifty-two car
tons Of cigarettes from said defendant
who then and there had the same IN his
possession IN said County and State for
the purpose OF sale In violation Of House
Bill 35S. Regular Session OF Forty
fourth legislature. IN that said cigar
cites did not have affixed TO them tn
state revenue stamps provided and re.
CURED by said law. said suit beingap
behalf OF the state to recover judg
ment declaring the forfeiture OF sad
cigarettes and ordering the sale there.
Of. In accordance with the terms q
laid law.
HEREIN FAIL NOT. but have you be-
fore said Court. a. sale next regular
term. this writ with your return there
on. showing how you have executed
the tame.
Given Under Ny Hand and the See
OF Said Court. this 18th day Of Septem-
Der. a. ID. 1895.
(SEALl
J. J. BISHOP. Clerk OF the District
Court OF Cameron County. Texas.
BY. T.. George. Deputy.
e-l2-ls-36-3-4t-50ii.
, 1935-09-12
NOTICE 70 Creditors o. &c Estate o.

NOTICE to Creditors OF the Estate OF
Dan Neil. deceased. Notice Is hereby
given that original letters testamentary
upon the estate OF Dan Neil. deceased.
were granted TO me. the undersigned.
on the 18th day OF July. A. %. 1885. by
the County Court OF Cameron County.
Texas. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required 20 pre-
sent the same to me within the time
prescribed by law. NV residence and
post-office address Is Il Jardin Tract.
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas
Ida ~. Nell. executrix OF the Estate OF
Dan Neil. deceased.
e-2z-7s-s-5-i2-4t-50o2.
, 1935-09-12
P..S. ia. School
Shows Increase
In Enrollmen
Especial 20 me Herpid)

SAN JUAN. Sept l2.-The Pharr-
San Juan-Alamo schools. now In
the second week Of the new school
year. are showing q decided increase
In enrolment over last year. ac-
cording TO Supt. J. Lee stambaugh.
On the opening day. Sept 8. 1874
students were enrolled. an increase
OF four over the first day OF 1884
1885. The attendance has now
reached more than 1900.
The following Is a complete list
Of the faculty.
Senior and Junior high school: J.
Lee Stambaugh, d. u. Buckner. Miss
Margaret Chapman, Miss Stella
Stanfield. Miss Annie Laurie How
ard. Miss Retha Sanders. A. Soren-
sen. =. J.. Sigler. Mrs. Evelyn Kelley,
Miss Ethel Carman, Mrs. Matte
Merle Nycum. Ellis p. Wood, Miss
Martha Griffith, Miss lone Thomp-
son. A. G. Hart, Miss Marguerite
Wendell. Mrs. O.. G. Ritchey, Ray
mond Miller. Miss Lois Cross, Miss
Geraldine Palmer.
Pharr grammar school: Miss
Edna Carnahan. prin., Mrs W. q.
Davis. Mrs. T. r. Henderson. Miss
Emily BrouEhton, Miss Lucille Cope
land. Mrs. Ruth Boiling. Mrs. Eve
lyn ID. Billue. Miss GLADYS Fowler.
San Juan grammar school: Miss
Mae Griffith. prin., Miss Mary
Mahaffay, Mrs. Vida Fields, Miss
Christine Crawford, Miss Hazel
Frerking.
Alamo grammar school: Miss
Ruth johnson. prtn.. Miss Nancy
Den1er. Miss Bernice Ransom.
Buell. school: Mrs. w. A. Napier,
prin., Mrs. Ruth BrandenburR. Miss
Nellie Batchelder, Mrs. willette
Clark. Mrs. j. l. Love. Mrs. w. w.
White. Mrs. Baxter Webb, Mrs. Sara
O'Neill. Miss Myrna Faris.
San Juan school: Miss Vida Glow
er, prtn, Mrs. Mabel George, Mrs.
Evelyn Everhard, Miss Edith Car
man. Miss Esther Combs. Mrs. 8.
II. Willis, Mrs. Gladys Nelson.
Colored school: Mrs. A. A. Bailey.
Alamo: Mrs. Pearl Cramer. Miss
Merle Mills, Mrs. Lora Mae Geeslin.
Mrs. Slara Densen Ellis.
, 1935-09-12
Cameron Records
CRIMINAL DIST. COURT
Iudga Genrae Wesfervelt

James w. Tyler, As, itinerant
Florida fruit packer. sentenced to
90 days in jail and barred from
driving six months when pleaded
guilty to driving while intoxicated.
Charges grew out OF traffic acci-
dent neal Rio Hondo May 20 In
which A. T. Hough severely injured.
Santiago Ramos, II, Brownsville,
assessed 5-year suspended sentence
when pleaded guilty 10 burglariZing
Joe Ingram home here April Is.
NEW INDICTMENTS
Demetrio Gonzalez. %, charged
with fatal wounding OF Jose Libre-
ros, April % near carricitos. Trial
set for September %.
Carlos Gonzalez. 10, Harrington,
charged with assault with intent TO
murder ON Jose Cabrera January
Is at Harrington. Trial set for Sep
TENDER 10.
Clyde VinSon, IS, OF la Feria and
Oklahoma, charged with KIDNAPPING
Of Roxie Willis. La Feria minor,
June 10th. Trial set for Septem-
Der IS.
Francisco Suarez, %, Brownsville,
and Guadalupe Gonzalez. 10.
Brownsville, charged with theft OF
COW from Henry Stromann near
Olmito.
, 1935-09-12
Hargill Schools
Enrolment Gains

Especial 20 The Heraldl
HARGILL. Sept. l2.-More than
200 pupils viii have enrolled In the
Hargill school by the end Of the
week. according TO Principal J. A.
knutzen. School opened formally
Monday morning with approxim-
ately lS5 = udents registering. Sup
erintendent J. P. Ward predicts one
OF the most successful school years
In the history Of the school.
The faculty includes Mrs. Dan
.els. low first: Mrs. Crowder. high
iirst: Mrs. Thomas Pickens. health
and second and Niird grades; Mrs.
HYDE. fourth and fifth grades and
Principal knutzen. sixth and sew
enth graes.
, 1935-09-12
NAVAL PROBE
REQUESTED BY
TEXAS SOLON|
Meddling In Affairs
Both Foreign A n d
Internal, Char g e d
By Representative

WARRINGTON, Sept. u. III
Questioning its efficiency and &C
cusing Il Of 'meddling" in internal
and foreign affairs. Rep. Maverick
D-Tex) wants q congressional in
vestigation OF the navy.
The Texan, himself q World War
veteran, put forward his demand
for an eight-point inquiry In the
final edition Of the Congressional
Record-just released.
"As a congressman" he said, Il
am willing TO give our arms OF de-
tense adequate appropriations for
that purpose. I am willing TO help
them in their morale, in their
efficiency and In their discipline.
II am not, however. willing to
make huge appropriations and
permit the efficiency Of our fight
ing arms TO go down, nor 10 let
pulation. NEEDLE In internal affairs.
and stick their noses In foreign af-
fairs
An investigation, Maverick said.
would disclose whether the half
billion being granted the navy
department annually is being
wasted and harms rather than
benefits the navy.
Maverick said the inquiry should
cover:
/. Peace-time espionage Of the
navy.
2. Connections with foreign AZ
fairs and state department duties.
3. Any connection OF the navy
or any officer with munitions
makers and shipbuilding Hobbies.
4. Naval educational policies. in
GLIDING the Naval Academy currt-
culum.
5. Discipline. particularly among
officers.
8. Number Of officers on duty In
Washington, officer lobbying. and
their distaste for and non-wearing
Of uniforms.
Z. Character Of mechanical and
fighting equipment
8. The navy mind"
Declining to challenge the pa.
triotism Of officers, Maverick said.
nevertheless, they had acquired
what psychologists call the navy
Though delightful fellows social
ly." he explained, at least q few
have straight jacket minds-heads
straight jacketed with real thick
insulation against reasonable
thought"
The duty Of q soldier or q sailor.
the Texan asserted, Is TO fight for
his government, not interfere with
its affairs.
Yet the navy. he said, Is "med-
ding IN foreign affairs" and "se-
cretly and by underhanded meth
DDS and intimidation trying to
push through a bill to forbid at
tempts to incite members Of the
armed forces to disaffection and
disobedience Of rules and regula-
tons"
That bill, he said. will take away
liberties Of the people, set UP press
censorship and make the military
supreme as In Germany before the
war.
The proposed inquiry by senators
and congressman should not be
made by individuals subject 10 the
navy's social lobby" who can be
"teaed down" by the admirals,
Maverick continued, adding:
MY conclusions are that there
should be a dignified investigation
of the United States Navy, not q
publicity hunting affair where
naval officers are brought In to be
Inundated or embarrassed, where
sensational charges are made and
where a circus is held for the edi-
fication OF the public"
, 1935-09-12
Try The Herald
Classified Ada

To Get nesuIts
Classified rates.
20 words or less one inserAtion g. coz
Over 20 wordA. one insertion
PCT WOEo 90
subsequent insertions u consecutive
~. per word ...................ltsc
minimum 10 woroa.
By month per wc-d .............. 30g
TO insure publication on the same day
Classified ads aus be II the office oy
10 a u On week days and by moor
u Saturday for Sundays paper
legal notices lc per word each tnssr
ton
''onr INT Q and ask for the Cinssi
Classified Department. An experienced
al writer Will give helpful suggestions
gili cost.
heck yyur &C whe 70 first appears
a. The Herald II not responsible tor
more than o incorrect insertion.
, 1935-09-12
Kiwanis Spring
Big Surprise By
Beating Eagles

The Riwanis threw the Eagles a
big curve Wednesday night when,
as underdogs. they romped on the
favorites and r~unners-up to the
loop leading Yankees to the tune Of
ll-6.
With Bill King and Leonard
Coke limiting the Eagle sluggers
TO nine bingles, the Kiwis went on
a hitting splurge and slammed the
offerings OF Gambrell and John Joe
Cara over the lot for Is safetieS.
Hank" Galloway, RiwiS catcher.
poled q home run in the second and
Ben Brite aided the civic-club cause
with q triple In the third.
Brite with four hits and King with
three paced the civic clubberS.
Bob Jackson put one In the lea
que books when he dumped the ball
five-feet In front Of the plate and
stretched II into q double.
BY innings: RHE
Kiwanis ...... 122 0i0 l22-ll Is z
Eagles ....... 900 200 400-6 Q 8
King, Coke and Galloway; Gam
brell, Cara and Hunter.
Monkeys live only q few years IN
Gagged captivity. They usually die OF
tuberculosis under such conditions.
, 1935-09-12

SAN BENITO. Sept. 22.-Revival
services under way at the Church
Of Christ for the past nine days.
viii close Thursday night with
Rev. James II. Childress Of Houston
preaching his last sermon Thursday
night.
, 1935-09-12
103RD DIST. u
Jud0e A. MI. Kent

SUITS FILED: Pedro Galazar
VS.. Anita r. Galazar, suit for d.
vorce.
Esther Cobb VS.. Sam Cobb, suit
for divorce.
, 1935-09-12
PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS

Operating under Railroad Com
mission OF Texas Certificate
Number 1894.
Two round trips daily 70 San
Cenito, Brownsville. Los Fres-
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service TO all points serv-
Cd directly and by connecting
~ =.
san Benlto Brownsville Port ISabe.
$50 1890 2
, 1935-09-12
PROBATE COURT
Judge o. c. Dancy

FILED: Application for admin
~istration estate OF Casper W. Letz-
erich, deceased.
, 1935-09-12
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Bascom Cor

SUIT FILED: j. r. George VS..
A. d. Holmes, suit on note.
, 1935-09-12

UNION BUS LINES

Short route from Harrington %
Santone : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo Dallas Kansas City :
st. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Madison Hotel Arcade, p. o. Box
385. Phone 405. Harl.nEen.
, 1935-09-12
8 Travel Opportunities
McALLEN,
REYNOSA BUS
DAILY SCHEDULE

Special bus rom ReynoSa sat-
urday and Sunday 10 30 p u.
ANNOUNC EN- is
, 1935-09-12

HERALD CLASSIFIED ads do big
Jobs for little money. Phone
i6,' and place your offer before
thousands OF Valley bargain hunt
erA
, 1935-09-12
REVIVAL ID WAY

MARRIAGE LICENSES
j. =. Kee and Carla McLane.
, 1935-09-12
Cafes and Hotels

A CAFE I'm McAllen, modern CO.
uipment. good business VIII trace
for clear lots or terms. Owner
has other business. Phone 3I2 Nc
Allen for appointment or call az
% South Sixth Street O-53
, 1935-09-12

SCHOOL BOYS wanted for routes,
Mercedes, Weslaco. Donna, Pharr.
Edinburg. u to II years OF age.
Write The Brownsville Herald.
O-50
, 1935-09-12

WOULD BUY HOME, reasonable.
What have you7 BOX sol. Browns
vile. Ola
, 1935-09-12

PLACE YOUR Classified ads befors
10 q n week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-21
IT'S SPRING AGAIN

Spring. which officially arrives tomorrow, has
ever been the season of the year symbolic Of JOY
and gladness, with it's many pageants depicting
the rebirth and regeneration Of nature.
1t is but natural that pessimsm is at a low ebb
at this time and optimism rampant and yet it
sometimes appears that spring is the most unsea-
sonal of all seasons the time of year when condi-
tiOns most unsettled.
To the growers it is the time of year when their
crops are at the mercy of nature, with low temp
eratures to nip the fruit buds and freeze their
plants.
To parents, it is the time of year when cpl
denies seem more prevalent than during the win
ter, and when their children's physical resistance
is just low enough to bring colds and coughs.
And to all of us it means dust storms to wade
through, and temperatures which change so quick
ly that one day turn the electric fan and the
next stoke the stove with fuel.
And yet, with these many handicaps, spring is
delightful season The opportunity to get out
side and work in the garden or hike through the
countryside offsets many of these minor annoy
ances.
Spring fever, the first llacs, green grass and the
first day of the fishing season-these restore our
good spirits and optimism.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-21
PROFITS OUT OF WAR

An end to armed conflict, goal which the peo-
Piles of the world have endeavored to reach for
centuries, may be an actuality-at least as far as
this nation is concerned-if Congress enacts the
proposed measure to take the profits out of war.
The measure is still in it's initial stage, being
worked out in committee, but from the concensus
of opinion, any such measure will become law
with little trouble-and it is one that certainly
meets with the favor Of the people.
AS outlined at present, the measure would take
50 per cent of the first six per cent profits Of
porations and 100 per cent all over that in ex-
cess profits; it would limit all incomes to $4,000
in time of war; impose income taxes on all incomes
above $1,000 in sufficient amount to cover war ex-
penses; draft industrial management, commander
all essential industries; close all commodity ex-
changes, forbid speculation in commodities and
fix commodity prices at proper PARTIES.
Such measures would eliminate any desire on
the part of those having an investment in for
eign country from propagandizng war, and would
be decided check the efforts of those who
would have 60 to war in order to aid another
nation for selfish reasons
We believe that such an act would be much
more effective in preventing this nations partici
patton in any war, except in the case of direct in
vasion, than any peace conference, international
convention or world court yet invented.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-21
NO DooToR7

With coughs and spring colds going the rounds
and the mumps now firmly established among the
school children, many mother is wishing that
there were doctor in this valley
In cases of minor ailments and chidren's dis
eases the doctor can often do little as physician
beyond affirming the mothers simple treatment;
instead he acts as a Waterman over the child's
wel-being. His trained intelligence is at hand in
there should be a change for the or to
minimize the effects of terrifying complications
And his presence is comforting balm to the
harassed mothers who must nurse their fretful
children back to health
The health record Of this valley is good, but It
could be better And doctor bills could be cut
in half. The money spent on trip to nearby
city would be more than sufficient to pay for an
offjee call on the doctor whom we soon must have
here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-21

Jessica stared at him with puzzled
curiosity, though Tom appeared sud-
denly to have lost interest In the plea
SAINT and easy task of looking at the
girl. Rising in the dory he shaded his
eyes with his hand, to glare at mo-
tor cruiser that had come from the
little fishing port and was heading out
around the eastern end of the island
from which Jessica had rowed.
"There they are again" he growled.
as if to himself
"There who are?" Jessica demanded
in surprise.
"Those foreign lookin' guys. They
were out early this morning fishing
over the Corvette ledge-or takin'
soundings," he muttered. Jessica said
nothing, but, turning, scanned the
cruiser with it's foreign-looking crew
long and with little frown of anX-
iety on her face.
Suddenly, coming out of her brown
study and with glance at the curious
looking apparatus which almost filled
his dory, she burst into ringing laugh.
"Tom-you old silly! I actually believe
you are trying to locate the sunken
corvette"
"Well, what if I am? What's more
I'm beginning to believe that I'm not
the only one. There are others on the
same job-that pair that just passed
and another outfit from New Harbor
Look like Canucks. What gets me
though, is why after all these years
these should be three of us with our
thoughts apparently suddenly turned
to the same job"
Jessica gave him a plying look
which was not quite all feigned shook
her head, then dipped her oars. "I'n
afraid you're quite unpromising, Tom
Can't waste any more time on such q
wild-eyed bachelor Aunt Martha's
ashore and must see to luncheon
Better come over in an hour or sc
| for a bite"
"No, thanks. 'F'raid I wouldn't be
good company. You might tell the doc
tor I'll be over little later for con-
sultation"
Call right, and I'll tell him to pre-
scribe the best tonic for your troubles
and that's good, steady work"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-21
CHAPTER II

At four in the afternoon Tom called
it day, twelve-hour day, and lei
surely rowed over to the island. He
from the porch where he sat smoking
and resting after some widely scattered
professional calls-although he had
turned over his practice for the sum-
mer to a young colleague, and sup
posedly was on vacation
The great trouble with the doctors
alleged rest was that he took 1t too
near his base.
Doctor" said Tom, as he made his
comfortable berth in a big porch rock
err, "do you believe it's possible for a
man to think so hard about something
that other people might get 1t off his
mental radio?"
The doctor nodded. ut happens con-
stantly," he said.
Some day." Tom complained, There
will be no more privacy Of mind. Well
all become abstractionists or Einsteins
in self defense!"
well, perhaps by that time there
may have been mental insulator in
vented"
Lets hope so doctor There ought
to be some way to negative your
thoughts, or shuttle em. I'm not wor-
! rying about this simple device for To-
eating the wreck. 1t may be in use,
for all I know. Just big compass
dragged along the bottom and wired
up to galvanometer thing, another
compass, really, that registers any sud-
den oscillation of the one below when
1t fetches up against mass of iron"
But the corvette must have been
wooden ship, Tom"
There would be iron enough about
her to set the needle chasing it's TAIL
We've got authentic record that she's
down there, somewhere"
"They failed to find her after re-
peated efforts twenty years ago. OBJ
jected Doctor White dryly.
Faulty methods, sir Settling slowly,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-03-21

she might have drifted long way be-
fore fetching up" He went on with
sort of hard determination. "What's
the use of my plugging along as a
pretty poor reporter when I've got to
make hundred thousand dollars in
hurry or lose Jessica? think her IA
ther was right in asking you to carry
out that decision. He showed sense He
knew that she was bound to be the
wonder girl she is, and he didn't intend
that she should be a poor mans drudge,
if he could help it. For my part, if I
can't have Jessica I don't care a blink
ety. blank what else I don't get; so for
the immediate future my only chance,
it seems to me, is to play long shots
and back 'em with all I've got!"
Doctor White frowned. It'd call this
a long shot at nothing, Tom. It
wouldn't get you hundred thousand,
or anything near that if you hit the
bulls eye"
Every likely not, sir. But it might
get me a stake to take a shot at the
hundred thou. A shot of dynamite lay
ing bare the vein or the rotary drill
down to pay sand. But nothing like
this blooming old wreck that's been
sitting on bottom for two hundred and
thirty odd years. That's just wild
grab at a grubstake. What I'm think
ing of is her forty brass guns"
Brass guns?"
Brass or bronze She had them, If
she was the Fourquet, as I have rea-
son to believe. She was sent up there
by the French government to seize the
colony of Pemaquid that had been
founded by Capt. John Smith On her
way north, off Eleuthera island, she
had captured and burned vessel that
was formerly the Spanish caravel Pur-
1slma Conception, but which shortly
before had been cut off by buccaneers
and was being operated by them pi-
radically There was rumor that the
booty taken off her by the Fouquet
was considerable.
"Well, if there should be rival
crowd, that would make your news
paper story all the more interesting, !"
said Doctor White "You could work
in this idea of radio telepathy we've
mentioned. am willing to admit that
the possibilities are fascinating! Let's
walk to the point and see if there Is
anybody out there now"
They rose and walked to the end of
the porch in a world of sand and sum
shine At the corner of the house they
saw Jessica coming toward them thru
the woods, by the path from the little
cove. She had thrown long white
coat over her bathing suit and against
the dark rich background that held on
that hazy afternoon she looked like a
Druid priestess coming from her re-
ligious rites under her sacred oak.
At sight of her guardian and Tom,
Jessica swung forward eagerly. Gar
dy, there are two Frenchmen over in
the cove. They asked me-politely-if
they might land and walk out on the
Whale"
Doctor White frowned "That shall
be promptly discouraged ! draw the
line at any sort of intrusion while you
are bathing, especially when you are
alone. Altogether too many rough char
acters hereabouts, to allow anything
like that"
But these didn't really intrude, !"