davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY
OF 81, 5OO-new home. best section
Of PetwOrth. You will be inter
ested In this offer. For details
consult today's Classified Col
umns.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
NEWBERNE, 18th and Mass.
Ave. N. w. - Comfortable room
for settled lady. $25. YOu'll Hike
the lovely Rooms Of..red TO rent.
ers through tOday's Classified
Ads.
Auto Tops
$5.95-Ford Sedan Tops put on
"-S5.95. Ford Coupe Tops put
ON, 1896 Amy touring car top
put on, $685. mp. Sedan wood.
work on any make car--cheap.
For details consult Classified.
! Unfurnished Apartment
LOVELY APARTNTENT-0ns
large, front room, kitchenette,
bath. $S5. including everything.
Rent your new apartment
through today's Classified Rental
Columns.
&k&
Offices and Stores
14TH ST. n. W.--Large store
one of the most attractive loca'
tiOns ON 14th st. Rent very res
s0nable. Business firms will ne
interested i'm the stores and Of
fees offered for rent In todays
Classified Columns.
The above Uants and offers
are Only fen Of the mary
interesting propositions pcu
uiu find Gdcertised tn tOdars
Times and Herald elassfttsa
adRertisina sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-13

COrns CalOuses
OFF in 3 Minutes

Three minutes ends the toughest,
most painful corn or callous when
you use Shur.Off. This amazing
new remedy stops all pain the In.
slant 1t is applied; positively will
not irritate or affect healthy skin
but so quickly softens the corn or
callous that in a few minutes you
can easily take it out--root and all.
Why use old.time preparations
which so often irritate and require
several days treatment. Get Shur.
off at Peoples Drug Stores tall over
town. or any good druggist, follow
the simple directions and enjoy real
foot-comfort at once.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERs

tinuous bowling, but had an average OF
nearly 200 pins per game. A piece
Of celery between boxes occasionally
was his only nourishment. KratiSs was
both. a tenpin and duckpin star, being
as apt with the. big ball as the little
one. sr
when the modern bowler swings q
ball down the alleys he knows pretty
well where 1t Is going TO hit the pins.
II he has the right stuff on the BAN
and hits in the pocket" he IS pretty
sure Of o mark. Not so with the old
timer in years gone by, says Pop. The
bumps and rutS played queer tricks
with the truest- shot in the old days. A
bowler had to master the alleys first
before he crashed the century mark.
New Drives Help.
Our present-day bowling establish
ments have helped the game in more
than one way. They have standard
lied the equipment: They keep the
drives in f1rst-clasS shape. They have
brought more refinement to the game.
They have made high scores possible.
BY attracting large number of bowl
erS into competition and at the same
time providing better equipment, numer-
Gus stars have been developed, who
are apparently far superior to the duck
pin kings Of former years.
No one person is capable Of rating
the comparative ability of the stars Of
today and those of IS or 20 years ago.
Present-day followers of the game are
inclined to look upon the old-time rec-
ords with disdain. There is a general
belief that the modern success OF duck
pin bowlers is the result of years of
gradual development. This Is partially
true, the old-timers admit, but major
portion of the advancement may be at
tributed to alley Improvements.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
By r. j. ATKINSON.

RE bowIers better today than
n they were when the. early stars
IL were engaging in spirited
/ a matches at the old Palace, Dia-
mond.. Sherman and other
pioneer tiuckpin establishments, in
PRODUCING the game here? Most OF
lis say, "Sureg' with little hesitancy.
Some Of the old-timers are ready to:
dispute such a claim. If there are any
odds, they favor the pioneer pinmen.
Things have changed so much since
fair basis of comparison between the
preSent-day and bygone stars, says
Pop HALEY, veteran promoter OF the
alley art. who directs activities at Rec
reation. The large increase in the
number of bowlers, the erection OF
numerous alleys and care taken in the
upkeep of present-day drives should
all be taken into consideration In Sucn
a comparison, Pop ventures.
"I have often wondered just what
scores Harry Krauss would have bowled
on our present-day alleys" Pop said.
"A man who could average 100 in league
competition in Harry'S heyday certainly
would make it interesting for the pres
ent rulers of the duckpin world"
Had to Know His Alley.
A bowler in the early days Of the
duckpin sport had to know his alleys
to keep his average high, according to
Pop. He had to know every bump
and crook of every drive in the city,
as District laaCue matches were staged
at seven or eight establishments in
various sections Of the city.
When Harry Krauss was at the peak
of his form in duckpin bowling there
were no smooth and level drives such
as the present-day bowler finds in every
establishment in the city. Only a
sistent and accurate bowling. His
knowledge of the drives on which he
was bowling was the old-timer'S big
gest asset. He had to maneuver his
ball over the humping drive in order
to get the best counts possible.
Today it makes little difference on
which of the more than 800 alleys in
the city bowler performs. All are
practically uniform and well groomed
regularly. Strange alleys are always a
slight handicap, but the modern bowler
does not have to know his alleys as
the old-timer did 20 years ago.
Krauss Rated Best.
Pop is inclined to rate Harry KrauSs
as the greatest of them all for all time.
While there is no fair basis Of compari-
son, he believes that Harry's sensa-
tional record over a span of years will
top that of any bowler since If the
handicaps of the old-timer are taken
into consideration.
One of Harry KrauSS' remarkable
feats is likely to stand for all time
in local bowling history. His outstand-
ing performance was recorded at the
old Palace alleys, where he rolled ten
pin balls for "a consecutive hours with
out much food and of course no real
rest. Paced by q relay Of other ,boVlers.
he not only withstoodSs "a hours of con-
Evening star., 1928-11-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

High team set-seryice Cafeteria, es;5 LEO.
High team -game-Meyer Davis oSs.
High individual Set-Mandle, AIS.
High indiyidual Same-Ma9naieIn 9nasiInbe aIf. 122-
IL: Weidman, 1925. fs@#
Tommy Nolan will send his Service
Cafeteria club pennantward this week
when it will encounter botn tne
Meyer Davis and the New England Care
clubs. Should Nolan be able to get
his club over this barrier, he Will nave
an opportunity to carry on to a Ieao
that will be hard to beat.
Service has already beaten King Pin,
taking two games this week, and Incl
dentally they also handed Peoples Life
Insurance club two trouncings. In
surance men teok plenty OF beating last
week, also losing three games to Meyer
Davis.
H. B. Denham was favored by a
forfeit by Chevy Chase, while Parkway
Filling Station romped home to three
games against F. H. Smith. New Eng
land Cafe handed the hopeful Linwoods
a sound trimming, cutting well into
their penriant plans.
Meyer Davis rolled a record game,
633, IN its match. The scores con-
tributed to this mark were Moore's 121,
Warman's 1876, Goodall's 118, Sheehy's
118 and McGolricks Isl.
Hopkins 35S and Thorpe's 339 fea-
tG-ed Denham's performance. Farnum
turned In the best score for Parkway,
367: Weidn1an rolled 394 for King Pin
Evening star., 1928-11-15
B0WLERS
ROLL HERE SATURDAY


Baltimore Bowling Center duckpin
stars will appear at Lucky Strike Sat-
urday night in the second block Of
their match with King Pins. The
local team won. the first block at Balti-
more two weeks ago by. 81, sticks.
Clem Weidnan. Brad .Mandlsys al
Work, Arthur Logan and Howard
Campbell viii again represent King
Pins and the Marylanders will have
George Lang. Judge Dunnick, Ray
Barnes, Arthur Waters and Johnny
Won Dreele. The latter is rated the
best bowler in Maryland.
As this is the first inter-city affair
staged here large audience, is ex-
pected to witness the match. i'.
Lansburgh Bros. bowlers will open
their inter-city department store series
of matches Saturday night by meet
ing Stewart. & Co. pinmen at Baltimore.
1t will be the first of five matches ar
ranged between the local team and
Baltimore store quints. Stewart & Co
bowlers will come here for a return
match later.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
FAHEY SETS DUCKPIN
/. MARK. WITH 419 SET

Tim Fahey Of st. Stephens team Of
Georgetown Recreation League last
night set a new high set record for
the current duckpin season when he
recorded 1o4. 1853 and lat games for
a 419 total. This mark is 3 pins better
than that registered last week by John
Anderson of Holy Comforter League.
Bad splits in the initial game prob
ably prevented Fahey from threatening
the all-time set record. Two spares
saved him in the initial game.
Strikes in both the sixth and seventh
boxes and double-header in the tenth
box enabled him to roll high game of
the league season in his second effort.
He included spares among his marks
in this game. A strike in the first box
and 6 spares enabled him to get lat
In the last game.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

straight wins for the Vistas and they
have now won 13 out OF Is games. The
first game was close, but the Vistas took
advantage OF the breaks which came
their way and managed to win.
Young Friends were of form in the
last two games and the Vistas won
these by larger margins Sugar OF the
losers and KoIodin of the winners were
the high men Of their respective teams
Lopherines fell before Knaves after
heated battle and Lucky Spares top
pied knights, although the latter team
tied the former In the first game and
won the roll-off. =.
F. Ferraro of knights rolled high
set, $780, Other outstanding sets were
j. Demana, 1856; l.. Balducci, 32l: De-
lisi, 327; j. Delisi, 329, and F. Leonl'
Evening star., 1928-11-15
TILDEN WINS MATCHES
ON VIRGINIA U. COURT

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Novetn-
Der Is UP).-william T. Tilden. I'd. won
two exhibition tennis matches from
University of Virginia stars here yes
terday. He took three straight sets
in singles from c. Alphonso Smith OF
the university. national junior doubles
champion. 6-1, 6-1, Ga.
Later the gallery of almost thou-
sond spectators saw Tilden win a freak
set by 6-3 count, holding q single
court against a double team composed
Of Smith and Robert G. Cabell of Rich
mond, Virginia singles champion and
former captain Of base ball at the
university.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
AMERICANS WILL BOWL
IN STOCKHOLM TOURNEY

NEW YORK, November is P).--
The, international bowling tournament
will be held June 6 to 10, 1929 at
Stockholm, Sweden, with seven coun-
tries participating.
The American team will sail May 18
to compete against ten-pinnerS repre-
senting Sweden, Norway, Denmark,
Finland, Germany and Holland. The
American cup, emblematic Of the team
title, Is now fleid by Sweden.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

league throughout the entire season,
many scores being rolled that would do
credit in the stronger mems leagues.
such as a 334 set by Fischer of the
Construction team, $50 by Corsette of
the Economies, averages over 100 as
evidenced by Fischer'S los, Yarnell's
los, Greevy's 101. .
Agriculture also pulled up on the
leaders by three wins over the Interior
outfit. This places Aggies three games
behind the leaders. Other wins during
the past week were: Economics, Q; War,
/. General Accounting, 2; Construc-
ton, 1. Navy 2; Interior, /. Labor, 2;
Treasury, /.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-George Courtney,
Oklahoma, knocked out Paul Swiderski,
Syracuse, N. Y, (8); George Hoffman.
New York, outpointed Larry Benson,
New York, (6).
DETROIT.-Billy Shaw, Detroit.
won on foul over Archie Bell. New
York, (S); Jim O'Brien, Bridgeport,
Conn, outpointed Chuck Minnella,
Linton, Ind, (8).
BOSTON.-Jack Britton, New York,
outpointed Larry Brignola. Cambridge,
Mass, (10); Tony Shmucco, Boston.
outpointed Johnny Casper, Lansing,
Mich, (6): Joe Cabana, Falmouth.
Mass, knocked out Dan zabull. NIL
waukee, az. ~
Evening star., 1928-11-15
REALTORS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Associate team still maintains its
lead. having taken two games from
McKeever & GoSs. Joseph Shapiro Co.
took two games from District Title Co.;
Columbia Title Co. took two games from
Boss & Phelps; Shannon & Luchs took
two games from Wardman No. l; Ward
man No. 2 took three games from N. L..
Sansbury Co., and Hedges & Middleton
took two games from Cafritz.
High individual game and high in
dividual set were rolled by Julius Sau-
ber of Shapiro, with scores Of 141 and
364, respectively. High team game for
the evening and also for the season
was rolled by Associates, with score of
5H. High team set was also rolled by
Associates with 1908.
Vista Club took a stronger hold on
first place by taking three games from
Young Friends Club. This makes nine
Evening star., 1928-11-15
MING STAR, WASHINGTON C., THURSDAY NOVEMBER

Stone Plant won two games. while. both
Butcher and Tompkins were victorious
in three games. .....-..-...4,....
Il Evans club took two from Rudolph
& West, newcomers to the circuit, while
Lake Stone and Whitty Co.,. divided
one and one. the other game ending In
a tie. This will be rolled off next week.
Evening star., 1928-11-15
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.

oHigh team games--Navy 545; Treasury,
i HigR it0t''s team ssettssENavy, i,4s7; Treasury,
1,491; Agriculture. 1,45e. -
High individual games-Greevy, Aggies,
1876; Thompson, Aggies, 131; SeeleY, Treas
High individual sets-Fischer. Construc-
ton. 1874; Corsette, Economics, $50; Brown,
Marine Corps, and Greevy. Aggies, 329 each.
High fiat games-McWilliams, Treasury,
a4; Brown, Marines and Lieberman, Labor,
Strikes-Badwiski. Construction, and Gree
w, AggieS, 8; Smith, I. C, C., z.
Spares-Jensen, I. c. c., 40: Brown, Ma
rines, 81; Kohler, Treasury, 35.
Individual averageS-Yarnell, War, 1906
Fischer, Construction, 1921; Greevy, Aggies,
10l-13. ~.
BY taking all three of their games
from the Marine Corps, Commerce
came up on even terms with Navy, who
have been out in front from the be-
ginning of the season. Navy, however,
retains the lead due to much higher
pinfall. r''%4<s->
McWilliams, Treasury, set a new
league mark for the season when she
turned in a. fiat game of "a for the 10
frames, that will be mark to shoot at
for some time to come. Some mighty
good bowling has been provided in this
Evening star., 1928-11-15
BUILDING CONTRACTORS LEAGUE.

High team game-George A. RULER Stone
Plant. SIS.
High Individual set-Faunce, $40
High individual game-Faunees lS6.
High Rverage-Faunce, 1887.
In Faunce, George A. Fuller Stone
Plant club has an excellent bowler In
the Building Contractors League.
Faunce holds two records, a game
of 1876 and a set Of S40,. while his
average of 1897, is also high. In addi-
ton his team holds two records and
without a doubt Faunce was instru-
mental in this performance. High team
marks are SIS and 1,498.
Last week saw D.. c. Butcher team
climb to the top of the circuit. but
closely pressed by George A.. Fuller
Stone Plant and G. II. Tompktns club.
Evening star., 1928-11-15

and pulled his average UP within i've
lpins of the leader, Howard Campbell.
Some other good scores were rolled.
though in general mediocre perform
anceS prevailed. '
Evening star., 1928-11-15
LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.

High team set-Meyer DAVIS. 1,oSI.a
High team game-Arcedta, 539. "a a.
High individual set--M. Bradt, 35S.r
High individual game-L. GULL, 13a:
High individual AVERAGE Gulli, l9o-e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
NOTICE OF HEARING
To Appropriate Public Waters Of
The State of Texas

NO. 1t62.
Notice is hereby given, to whom
concerned, that A. r. Jones, the post
office address of whom ia Browns
vile, Texas. did on the 18th dav Of
August. a. ID. 1923, file his appiica-
ton IN the office Of the Board Of
Water Engineers for the State OF
Texas, in which he applies for d
permit 70 appropriate OF the unan-
proprlated waters Of the State Of
Texas, from the Rio GraEde, in Cam
eron County, Texas, for navigation
purposes, said water to be pumped
from the Rio Grande, during flood
stage, into a reservoir, the pumping
plant 70 Be located at q point which
bears North 81 degrees 45 minutes
East 1890 feet from the Southwest
corner Of the San Martin Grant on
the left bank Of the Rio Grande in
Cameron County, Texas, and IL dis
tant in m Easterly direction from
Brownsville, Texas, about ten (10)
miles.
You are hereby further notified
that the said A. X. Jones ~
install a pumping plant, to consist OF
three (Sl plants, each with two,
thirty (30) inch Centrifugal pumps,
each operated by q $50 horsepower
Electric motor, having q height Of
lift Of twelve (l2) and fourteen (14)
feet, and to divert Herewith from
the Rio Grande during flood stage
into q reservoir having a storage
capacity Of $4,000 ~acre-feet, suf-
ficient water from the irrigation Of
not to exceed I5,054 acres OF land
fully described in the application.
A hearing on the application Of
the said A. r. Jones. will be held
by the Board Of Water Engineers for
the State Of Texas. in the office OF
the Board At Austin, Texas, on Mon
day, September "a, A. d. 1928, be-
ginning at ten o'clock A. M. at which
time and place all parties interested
may appear and be heard. Such hear
ing will be continued from time to
time, and from place to place, IL
necessary, until such determination
has been made relative to said appli-
cation as the said Board Of Water
Engineers may deem right, equitable
and proper.
Given under and by virtue Of an
order Of the Beard Of Water En-
ginsers for the State Of Texas, at the
office Of the said Board, nc Austin,
Texas, this the Goth day on August.
1928.
(SEAL)
Jno. A. Norris.
G. Z. Clark,
A. Fl. Dunlap.
Board of Water Engineers.
Attest:
"A. w. Mcdonald, Secretary.
S-24-S1-9-T-14-4t-3116
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
THE A OF x

To the Sheriff or any Constable
on Cameron COMMUNICATING.
You are hereby commanded TO
summon Maria Luisa c. de Betanzo,
a nonresident Of the state Of Texas,
and the unknown heirs of Francisco
Jose Betanzo. whose residences are
unknown by making publication OF
this citation once in each week for
four successive weeks previous to
the return day hereof. in some
newspaper published in your coun-
ty. il there be a newspaper publish
ed therein. but If not. then In any
newspaper published in the 103rd
Judicial District: but If there be no
newspaper published in said Judi
ciaI District. then in a newspaper
published in the nearest District e.
said 103rd Judicial District. TO APP
pear at the next regular term Of the
District Court Of Cameron County,
to be holden mt the courthouse
thereof. in Brownsville. Texas. on
the Ord Monday in September. A. d.
1923. the same being the 18th day
Of September. "A. ID. 1923. then md
there 20 answer the plaintiffs Sec
ond Amended Original Petition filed
i'm said Court on the 18th day Of
August. A. ID. 1928. In a suit num-
bered on the docket OF said court No.
$685.. wherein the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Brownsville. Texas. a
national banking corporation. Is
plaintiff. and Maria Luisa G.. de-
Betanzo and the unknown heirs OF
Francisco Jose Betanzo. deceased. J..
G. Fernandez. trustee. +. d. Guerra.
trustee. j. $. Alcorn. Dauch Manufac-
turing Germany. a corporation. =. r..
Bcwser and company. a corporation.
MARYLAND Refining company, a cor
poration and the First State Bank
and Trust company Of Rin Grande
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
MISSIONARY
ALLDAY MEET
Baptist Socie OF
Hidalgo County 10
Go to Mission

NISSION. Sept. 7.-Woman's mis-
sionary societies Of Hidalro county
Baptist churches are to hold an all
day meeting at the local church Fri
day, Sept. "a, and preparations are
being made here to entertain more
than 100 visitors.
The theme of the meeting is are
capitulation" and leading workers Of
the county will discuss various
phases Of the work.
Following is the program for the
day:
9:s0-caIl 70 order. Hymn 40s.
Invocation. Rev. Charles Nixon.
Mission. Welcome. Mrs. Homer
Smith. Mission. Response. Mrs. A.
Il. Mckinney. Donna. Appointing OF
committees. Introduction Of dele
gates. Chairman TO introduce q lady
from each society. who in turn in
Produces each person present from
lcr town.
10 S0-Devotional. Mrs. Mitchell,
Mission.
1O:45-Zone chairman's message.
"Iet Us Take Stock" Mrs. Elise 8.
Sharp. Edinburg.
l1:0c-"Are We Meeting the Jubi-
e. Goals = Mrs. Gerald r. Mann.
district secretary.
ll:50-Specinl music. Mrs. Earl
Stewart. Mission.
I1:4o-Sermon. Rev. Grady Tim
mons. McAllen.
f2.l0-Lunch. Social hour.
i:3o-Meeting called e order.
Hymn.
I:S5-Devotional led BY Mrs. r.
-. Baker. Edcouch. Organ solo.
Airs. L. X. Leslie, Jr.. McAllen.
1:~4S-Reports from delegates
fycung people and children) Not
What We Have Done, but Where
We Fall Short" written report Of
things actually done handed TO the
secretary.
2:l5-"Cause Of Failure IN tae
Young People and Children's Wak,r
Mesdames B. A. Myers, Weslaco,
and N. s. EKell, Donna,
2:a0-"Looking Forward 10 the
Week Of Prayer" Leader. Mrs. Ia
Maui, Pharr Go minutes). Discus
sion )three minutes EACH: Mrs, y.
%. Fleuriet, Donna; Mrs. j. z.
Haynes. Mercedes Mrs. v n SUIT
phen. Weslaco; Mrs Ralph Osborn.
McAllen.
5sOO-"What the Week Of Prayer
Means to Valley Institute Miss
Swanson.
3:l5-"How Best to Transform
Our Societies Into 'Doers'," Mrs.
Marshal Mcllhenny, Edinburg. Re-
port from young people and chill
dren's district meeting. Mrs. II. r.
Pittman Mrs. Hay, Weslaco. Conse-
Grafton service, led BY Mrs. N. L.
Davidson. Pharr.
4:00-Where shall we meet next
quarter. Adjournment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
Cochran Builds
Cannery, Home

SAN JUAN. Sept. 7.-Construction
of a modern home for r. P. Cochran,
Of the Cochran Canning company.
begun Monday morning. The
home will be located on lot No. 3,
M Of six owned by the company.
The house will have five rooms,
bath and large porch. The house
will be equipped with all modern
conveniences of a CITY home.
Cochran is supervising the con-
struction Of the home personally.
simultaneously with the building
Of the new home. Cochran is razing
the building which has housed the
canning factory for the past three
Years. and il rebuiidin git on the
lots owned bv the company.
The will be equipped
with nearly all new machinery, ard
while IL will not be the largest can
nerv in the Valley. il will be the
most modern. according to Mr.. Coch-
ran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-07
THE A on TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable Of
Cameron County. Texas. Greetings:
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon Harriet X. Bellwood, a feme
sole, who is a nonresident Of the
State Of Texas, and 10. c. Elstner
and Sallie X. Elstner, husband and
wife, who are now absent from the
state OF Texas, to appear at the next
Of Cameron County. Texas, One
Hundred Third Judicial District
Of Texas, to be held ut the Court
House thereof in the City of Browns
vile Cameron County. Texas, on the
third Monday in September, "A. ID.
1928, the same being the Seventeenth
Day of September, A. ID. 1928, then
and there to answer a petition filed
in said Court on the fourteenth day
Of August, 1928, the file number
of which Is No. S006 in which suit
c. H. Colgin, Trustee, and B. H.
Frazier are Plaintiffs. and 10. &.
Elstner and Sallie N. Esther, Harriet
N. Bellwood, j. L. Waters and Jose
Cortez are Defendants; the cause of
action alleged ID substantially as fol-
lows: That heretofore, BY Warranty
Deed. dated June 10th, 1926. recorded
In Vol. 154. pages 1S2-1s4, Deed
Records of Cameron County, Texas,
C. n. Colgin, Trustee, conveyed 70
10. c. Elstner that certain tract Of
land containing twenty (20) acres.
more or less, situated in Cameron
County, Texas, further described as
all the south cne-half (l-2) Of Block