davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

There will be a meeting of the Waterbury Chapter, College of St. Elizabeth, Thursday evening. at & o'clock at the residence of the Misses Margaret and Catherine Maloney. 541 Willow street, Miss Helen Mccarthy presiding. Final arrangements will be made for the Garden Party planned for Satur- day afternoon. June 22, at Eu- clid avenue. All chapter members are urged to attend.
, 1935-03-06

Office Of the Collector OF Gus
toms. Port OF Brownsville. Texas.
March S. 1885. Notice Is hereby
given that on March 4. 1895, there
was seized at Ranchito. Cameron
Co. Texas. for violation OF Sect. 59S
Tariff Act 1880 and Sect. 3O62 r. o.
one thousand pounds Bayo Beans
one wagon and harness, one mare
mule. one mare and n Ford pick
I'D truck, motor No. A l2O4794. Any
one claiming the above described
seized merchandise. etc. will Tile
claim with me before the date and
hour of sale Cat public auctlonl OF
same as follows: The beans will De
sold at public auction at the US
customs guardhouse. Gateway
Bridge, this city. on THURSDAY.
March 7. 1885. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The mare. mule. wagon and harness
will be sold at public auction at San
Pedro ranch, Cameron Co, Texas,
on Tuesday. March II, 1898. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. and the truck will be
sold at public auction at the u. 5.
Customhouse. Brownsville. Texas. on
Tuesday, March 20. 1885, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. Vim. Neale, deputy col
lector.
3-6-12is-3t-492i
, 1935-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

Being out Of and forming a part Of
Block ID" Of the Hicks Reserve as
shown on the maps OF the San Ben
ito Land and Water Company's Sub
division In the Conception de Carri-
citos Grant. In Cameron County.
Texas. described as follows:
Tract No. One: Being fifty-three
and Twenty-hundredths (5320) acres
OF land out Of the south or Alba Hey
wood part Of said Block ID" Begin
ming at the Southeast corner Of said
Block d." Hicks Reserve; Thence
North IS deg. As min. East with the
east line Of said Block ID" 17o3.7
feet TO q point where said east line
i~ntersects the dividing line between
the south or Alba Haywood part Of
said Block and the north or o. w
Haywood part Of said block: Thence
with the dividing line N. 50 deg. II
min. w. l440.0l feet; Thence s. 80
deg. IS min. w. 1871 feet to a point
on the south line OF said Block Sd:
Thence with said south line S. SO
deg. II min. Z. 1905 feet to place Of
beginning.
Tract Nc. Two: Being Fifty-six and
Seven hundredths C56.07) acres Of
land out Of the south or Alba Hey
wood part Of said Block 3D." Be
gining at q point in the south line
Of said Block ID" Hicks Reserve said
point being N. 50 deg. IL min. w.
1905 feet from the southeast corner
Of said Block ID" Thence N. 80 deg.
AZ min. T. 1871 II. to point In the
, 1935-03-06
investments Made Now in Valley Real Estate Will Surely Grow
G ADVERTISEMENT

dividing line between the south or
Alba Haywood part Of said Block
d." and the north, or o. w. Hey
wood part Of said Block; Thence
with said dividing line N. 50 deg. II
min. w. 1898 feet; Thence S. 80
deg. AZ min. w. 1871 feet to a point
In the south line OF said Block d.:
Thence with said south line 8. SO
deg. ~ min. T. 1883 feet to place
Of beginning.
Tract No. Three: Being fifty-six
and eighty-hundredths $4,000 acres
of land out OF the North or o. W..
Haywood part of said Block ID" Be-
ginning at the Northeast corner Of
said Block d. Hicks Reserve:
Thence with the north line OF said
Block ID" ". SO deg. II min. w.
I554.0 feet: Thence s. 30 deg. 43
min. w. 1854 feet TO point in the
dividing line between the north or
o. w. Haywood part Of said Block.
and the south or Alba Haywood part
Of said Block: Thence with said d.
viding, S. SO deg IL min. K l44O.l feet
TO point where said dividing line in
tersects the east line of said Block
d.; Thence with said east line. N.
IS deg. as min. z 1928 feet TO place
Of beginning.
Tract NO. -Four: Being F1fty-four
and even-hundredths ,54.07) acres
OF land out of the north or o. w.
Haywood part of said Block ID" Be-
ginning at a point in the north line
n said Block ID" Hicks Reserve. said
point being ". SO deg. II min. w.
$40 feet from the northeast cor
ner Of Block ID; Thence s. 80 deg.
10 min. w. 1864 feet to point IN
he dividing line between the north
or o. w. Haywood part Of said
Block ID" and the south or Alba
Haywood part OF said Block 3D.
Thence with said dividing line N. SO
deg. IA min. w. 1898 feet: Thence
N. 80 deg. 43 min. z. 1864 feet 10
point IN the north line Of said Block
ID" Trence s. So deg. IL min. L.
1898 feet with said north line OF
Block d., TO the place Of beginning.
And being the same property here
tofore conveyed by the Temple Lum-
Der Company to the Hidalgo County
Lumber Company by deed dated APP
rl rs. 1882. and. subject to contirma-
ton thereafter by the court Of such
sale. will deliver to the purchaser a
proper deed to the land so sold, In
accordance with the provisions Of the
aforementioned decree.
For further particulars intending
purchasers are hereby referred n
said decree.
Dated February 18th, 1885.
M. r. HAMMOND, u. 8. Marshal
Southern District Of Texas
BY Duncan Wright. Deputy.
2-2O-27 and 3~-6-13-49l6.
, 1935-03-06

Of q double tube" one inside the
other and Joined together at the
base. with a single small vent hole
connecting the two air chambers
McCollum explained.
The outside tube is similar IN
function and appearance TO q reg
ular tube and fits against the in
side Of the casing. while the inside
tube. built Of two plies of fabric,
floats free without chatting. Infla-
ton is conducted In the usual man
ner, the vent hole permitting air
to pass from the inner chamber to
the outer chamber. so that in or
binary service the inner carcass Is
under M strain. but simply floats
free inside the tube.
When q blowout occurs. the air
escapes from the outer chamber
but can escape from the
inner chamber only through the
small vent hole. Thus only a
portion Of the air is lost In the
blowout and the tire drops down to
ride on the inner fabric carcass.
which loses its air very slowly. This
permits the a TO continue under
perfect control, giving the driver
ample time to pull off the road
without endangering himself. his
car or the lives or other motorists.
In effect. the new tube converts q
sudden blowout into q slow leak.
, 1935-03-06
G ADVERTISEMENT
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District OF
Texas, Houston Division.

7. II. Martin a. Company. ct al,
Plaintiffs, versa Kirby Lumber COM
pany, defendant. No. 600 in Equity.
Receiver Of Kirby Lumber Company,
versus Thomas w. Blake. ct al. Inter
yention No. 24l.
Notice Ia hereby given that pur-
suant TO q final decree entered by
the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern District Of
Texas, dated February IL. 1885. In
a cause pending in said Court en-
titled T. II. Mastin a. Company ct al.
v. Kirby Lumber Company, No. 500
IN Equity. Receiver Of Kirby Lumber
Company ". Thomas W. Blake ct al.
Intervention No. 24l. I. M. +. Ham
mond, United States Marshal for the
southern District Of Texas, viii sell
at public outcry to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House door
of Cameron County. Texas. on Tues
day, the and day Of April. 1895, be-
tween the hours Of ten O'Clock a. m.
and four o'clock p. m. the real estate
In said decree directed TO be sold, to-
wit.
All that certain four lots. tracts.
pieces or parcels Of land. lying and
being situated in the County OF Cam
eron and state Of Texas. and more
particularly described rs follows, to-
wit:
, 1935-03-06
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the Commits
sioners' Court OF Cameron County. Tex
A. on March II. 1895. At 10 o'clock q.
M. from n banking corporation. as
ISOLATION. or individual banker IN sale
County that may desire 70 De selecteo
as h depository Of the funds OF said
County.
such proposals shall state the rate OF
interest offered on b funds OF 2
County for the term between q oate
OF such bid and the next regular time
for the selection Of a depository.
said bid shall be accompanied oy y
certified check payable 10 the order on
ne County Judge. for s2,l40-52. same
being not less than one-half czl on .
n Der cent? per cent Of the
reyenue OF the preceding year as . guar
antee Of the good faith on the pArt
OF the bidder. and that II his oid 10 ac-
ceuted he will enter into the bono re-
u,iired BY law. Such proposals ana GER
titled check shall be delivered 20 tne
county Judge on or before March H.
1895.
o. c. DANcY. County Judge
Cameron County. Texas
Manifestations
, 1935-03-06
Safety Tube
Takes Danger
From Driving

One Of the most important con-
trihutions to the safety Of motoring
that has been made In q decadeI"
That, according 70 4. W. McCol-
ium. manager Of Goodyear Service.
Is the unanimous opinion Of
police and fire department officials
and heads Of safety organizations
who have witnessed demonstra-
tons Of the new Life Guard" tube
for automobile tires developed by
the Goodyear Tire a. Rubber Co.
The tube eliminates al danger OF
the almost invariably serious ac-
cident that results when q blowout
occurs or N automobile travelling
ut high speed. and was developed
after several years Of research by
Goodyear engineers.
"Of radically different construc-
ton than anything previously at
tempted. the development consists
, 1935-03-06

PLACE YOUR Classified ads before
10 a. IN. week days and noon
Saturday for proper classification.
, 1935-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kind words Of
sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings extended to us during our
recent bereavement In the death Of
our beloved father.-The family
Z. @. Anguera and family.
r. q. Anguera and family.
Geo. G.. Anguera and family.
JoSefina Garcia Anguera.
Otila Garcia Anguera.
, 1935-03-06
For Sale

81 acres Resaca land. . miles
from Brownsville. close 10 pave
ment. 8 room Airplane Bun
galow. lights and running wat
or, telephone; yard beautifully
Handicapped and planted shrub
berry. most all varieties. . room
tenant house, barn. chicken
house. 4 car garage. tower house
with pumping plant inside. TO
acres grove. from 2 TO q years
old. Land ell under irrigation
and In thorough state OF culti-
walton. 80 acres crop planted
Team. tractor. jersey COW, chick
ems. complete farming equip
ment. Priced 70 sell quickly.
terms to suit. See owner or
write r. O. Box 50T. Phone
6019-F-3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES

There was very good crowd on
hand last Sunday to hear the Pas
tor deliver his first message of this
conference year. Many well wish
ers expressed hope for his success
during the current year. The Pas
tor wishes ali members to make
personal contact with him at the
church, morning or night service,
before the end of the first quarter.
Every member should be present
Sunday morning to hear the pas
tors special message.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

served, and the following program
rendered: John w. Moultrie, piano
solo; Miss June Hawkins, vocal
solo; address, ''The Role of Youth
n a Changing Social Order" by
Earl Shamwell, and a violin solo,
JGfford C. Hawkins.
The officers and members are
enthusiastically working to make
our annual Homecoming Day and
Loyalty Sunday" October 9th, a
great success. Five distinct serv-
ices and programs will be held to
which every member and friend of
Border is expected to be present
at least once during that day. A
special feature will be the service
and free dinner for the "aged" and
"shut-ins" who will be our special
guests. The Young Peoples League
will entertain at tea, beginning at
600 p. m. All young peoples or
CARNATIONS and clubs, and all other
young people who will attend. A
fitting climax will be reached at
7:45 p. m, when Rev. Mrs. S. L.
Whitefield-W Wright, nationally re-
nowned evangelist and gospel sing
err, will preach her initial sermon
Of our fall revival which lasts for
one week. To all of these the gen
aral public is cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
CHURCH NEWS

Bethesda is especially anxious
that all of our people of the Twin
Cities without regard to religious
affiliations will join with US in this
jubilation. The programs will be
far more diversified and interesting
than we can use space to describe.
The church has sent invitations to
all the organizations it could reach.
If, as often inadvertently occurs,
we have overlooked any, kindly
consider this your hearty bid to
any and all of the services from
the opening day, October 6, to the
closing reception on Wednesday,
October 16.
Wayman A. M. E.-A large
crowd was out to receive our new
pastor, the Rev. T. B. Stovall, last
Sunday. The pastor gave a good
get-together talk. The members
seemed well pleased with the
change ordered by the conference,
Sixty-five were present at the
morning service. The members of
Wayman are resolved to stand be-
hind the minister and render all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
Gray's Drug Offers
Lowest Prices

Gray's Cut Rate Drug, located at
404 Wabasha St., st. Paul, is
called by many of it's patrons "the
friendly store" Every patron who
passes through the portals of
Gray's is treated with utmost cour-
tesy and their smallest needs at
tended to with dispatch by Gray's
courteous clerks.
This store, a regular advertiser
in your newspaper, guarantees the
lowest drug and tobacco prices in
st. Paul. Drop in and see.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
BOutell's Owner
Entertains Help

Guests at a banquet at the Lean
ington Hotel last week were the
2OO-odd employees of Boutell's,
pioneer Minneapoli furniture
store.
Among those present enjoying
the hospitality of A. Davidson,
owner, were the colored employees
of the firm. Ed Lindall, in charge
of the employed personnel of the
store, is pleased with his Negro
employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27
ZION NOTES

Madam Mary Magdalene Dennis,
loted evangelist singer, has been
onducting services during the past
veek at Zion Baptist church, Min
leapolis. The singer will close the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

series with a midnight "ramble,"
beginning at 10 p. M, Saturday,
and lasting until 1 a. m. The public
is urged to accept this last opportu-
nifty to enjoy this rare treat.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School at
tendance, 81. HOO a. m.-Rev.
Bolts preached. Madam M. M. Den
mis-, sang. Service was well at
tended. Three additions to the
church. $50 p. NIB. Y. P. u.
period given over to the guest
speaker, Mr.. Davis Lee, "Sub strug-
giles of a great race" People
came out in large numbers to hear
this excellent speaker who held his
audience spellbound. Mrs. Lee also
gave few remarks. Mr.. Warield
of Seattle, Wash, gave a short
talk. 8 p. m.-Rev. Bolts read the
scripture, Chapter So, of Isaiah,
Verse 9. Prayer by Rev. R. ].
Solomon. Two selections by
Madam NJ. M. Dennis. Rev. Bolts
will preach Sunday, 3 o'clock, at
Pilgrims Rest. Nine. Dennis will
sing.
DEPARTS FOR NEW ORLEANS
Miss Frances Nellie, popular
Minneapolitan of the younger set,
leaves soon for New Orleans, La,
to become supervisor of the nurses
in the medical, surgical, and obstet-
trical departments of the Goodrich
hospital of the billiard University.
In 1882 Miss McHie graduated
from the Minnesota Universities
school of nursing, overcoming with
the help of friends, the barrier of
racial discrimination which sought
to bar her entrance to that school.
In the following year she was en-
ployed at the University Hospital.
Followed year in the service of
the General Hospital of Minneapo-
lis, where she worked as head
nurse, in pediatric gynecology and
obstetrical clinics.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-27

the assistance possible. Among the
visitors Sunday were: Mrs. Mary
Simms of Alvardo, Ark, Mrs.
Smith and small son from Chicago,
Mrs. Mary Carter of Milwaukee
and Mrs. Earl Onque and son of
Phyllis Wheatley, this city. The
Busy Bee club of Wayman is spon-
soring program at the church on
Oct. LIST. The public is most cor
daily invited.
Bethesda Baptist-Another large
outpouring of members and friends
marked the last Sunday services at
Bethesda. Beginning in the morn
ing with the fast growing Sunday
school, the attendance continued
through the morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. Choosing his
subject at the morning hour the
Rev. w. E. Wellington spoke
upon "The Cost of Discipleship, 1"
bringing home with earnestness
and clarity the need for and the joy
in paying in sacrifices and personal
labor the rewards sought in Chris
tian living. The Literary and So
cial clubs of the church sponsored
the three p. m. service, color pew
rally, beautiful service presenting
a most worth while program. Num-
bers were given by the Gospel choir
of the church, by singers from the
Adventist church, duet by Elder and
Mrs. A. Gaynes Thompson and two
fine solos from Mr.. Sway. The
club received $40 in offerings to
be devoted to the purchase of new
collection plates for the church.
The B. Y. P. U. and night services
were well attended.
BORDER BRIEFS"
The Young Peoples League, Cliff
ford C. Hawkins, president, and
Mrs. Mildred Strader, Counselor, is
rapidly becoming very important
and functioning part of our church
program. In like manner Mr.. B. T.
Penn, chorister, and Mrs. C. W..
Crews, president, are rapidly devel-
oping the choir into one of the best
in the city.
A large group of interested
youths attended the Young Peo-
pies League Sunday. During the
social hour refreshments were
Evening star., 1935-12-30

and sightseeing business and, with
his brother, August Fischer, operated
Capital City Tours.
While with Chambers, Mr. Fischer
made his headquarters at the Arling-
ton Hotel, gathering place for many
Of the notables of the washington Of
the 90s, and he numbered many Of
the country's leading statesmen of
those times among his friends. The
late Senator Mark Hanna was one Of
them.
Although he had built up large
livery business and was known for
his fine horses and carriages, Fischer
was one Of the first to realize that the
automobile was supplanting the horse,
and he established one of the first
automobile sightseeing services here.
Born in Baltimore on March /,
1879, he came to Washington with his
parents when barely year old, and
had lived here continuously since, He
married Miss Mary A. Cody on De-
cember /, 1900. He Is survived by his
widow, his mother, Mrs. Maria APP
penzeller. 81; his brother and five
children, Mrs. Mary A. Skelly and
John H., Francis, William and Ber-
nard Fischer, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the home, with
burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
FIVE FIRE VICTIMS
ARE RECOVERING
All Are Routed as Flames,
Blamed on Tree Lights,
Wreck Home.

-Four persons, burned when their
home at 507 Florida avenue northeast
was wrecked by fire yesterday, and a
20-year- girl was injured when she
leaped from a second-story balcony
to escape the flames, were reported
recovering today.
Horace Reese, "a, a roonler, was in
Casualty Hospital with serious burns,
while Mrs. Bessie L. Payne, her father,
Daniel Rothwell, IS, and Maurice
Weiss, 81, another roomer, were nurs-
ing burns at the home of Mrs. Payne's
sister. Mrs: Edward l.. Thompson, 1855
c street southeast.
Mrs. Payne's daughter. Louise, was
recovering from an ankle injury re-
ceived when she jumped from the
balcony.
The fire, believed to have started
from a short circuit in a string OF
Christmas tree lights, might have
trapped the entire household had it
not been for the efforts of Mrs. Payne
and Reese.
Mrs. Payne. who was in the kitchen
washing dishes, was attracted to the
front room by the screams of her
grandson, Robert Payne, 2. AS she
entered the room flames were licking
their way up the stairs. Seizing the
child, she attempted to fight her way
to the upper floor, but was stopped
by the fire at the first landing. She
shouted warnings, however, to her
daughter Louise, her son Richard, Is;
Reese and Weiss.
Mrs. Payne then stumbled back
down the stairs to warn her father,
who was in the basement. Rothwell
ran up the stairs and into the living
room, but was jerked back and showed
out the front door by Mrs. Payne.
Reese, an employe of the Govern
ment Printing Office, fed the house,
but returned in answer to cries to
save Bobby" The boy already had
been rescued by his grandmother,
however.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
HIT-RUN DRIVER
GETS HEAVY fine
H. L. Hettenbaugh, Caught After
Chase, Ordered to Pay 500
or Serve go Days.

Arrested Saturday night after two
block chase, Howard L. Hettenbaugh,
81, of 5001 Hutchins place, today was
ordered to pay $100 fine or serve go
days in Jail by Judge Isaac r. Hit in
Traffic Court on a second charge of
leaving after colliding. In addition he
was ordered to pay $40 or serve 10
days for operating on an expired per-
init and given sentences of S. or five
days each on charges Of driving on
dead tags and having bad brakes.
Police records show that both cases
of leaving after colliding occurred this
month, the first on December II. A
similar charge was placed against
Hettenbaugh following his arrest on
June 28, but was changed in Trafic
Court to driving on the wrong side Of
the street." police records show. On
the latter charge Hettenbaugh was
fined $25 and in the first hit-and-run
case he was fined $50.
The defendant was caught Satur-
day by Policeman Phelan j. Jordan,
who commandeered a passing automo-
bile, after Hettenbaugh had struck a
machine driven by otho Garnand, 637
Raleigh place southeast, at Fourteenth
and r streets.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
PATIENT
K|LLSM0THER, 83
Daughter, Home for Holi-
days, Shoots Mrs. Mary
MaSner at Laurel.
By Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LAUREL, Md, December 30.-Ap-
parently enraged because her plans to
visit friends in Baltimore were thwart-
ed, Caroline Masner, 36, a patient in
the epileptic ward at Springfield Hos
pital, home for the holidays, yesterday
shot and killed her S3-year mother,
Mrs. Mary Masner.
She used .22-caliber rifle kept in q
hall closet, which had but the one
cartridge in it. The bullet pene-
trated just above the heart.
Returned to Sykesville.
The shooting occurred shortly after
Sunday dinner in the home Of Frank
Heller, a brother r-in-law, proprietor
of the Woodcroft Towers Cafe near
here.
Sheriff ]. Frank Curtis Of Howard
County returned the woman to the
institution in Sykesville from which
she was paroled December % at the
insistence Of her mother.
Hospital authorities today quoted
Mrs Masner as saying Christmas is
not Christmas unless have Caroline
with me-" They were reluctant to
grant the mothers request, 1t was said.
No Witnesses.
An official of the institution, who
would not permit the use of his
name, said epileptics are never dis
charged, although sometimes paroled
for q short time, because they are
"impulsive and their actions cannot
be forecast
There were no witnesses to the
shooting.
According to the sheriff Miss Mas
ner informed her mother she was 60
ing to Baltimore, and the mother OBJ
jected. A controversy ensued, and
later when thinking of her intended
visit to Baltimore, Miss Masner fired
at her mother.
Earlier reports that the woman had
been locked in the closet where the
gun was kept and killed her mother
upon being released were not con-
frmed by the sheriff.
Miss MaSner readily admitted the
shooting to the sheriff, he said.
Judge John T. Trobaugh Of Savage
ordered an inquest the night Of Janu-
ary at his Office.