davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15


That. although plaintiff has own
ed. held. used. cultivated and en-
joyed the lot of land as above al
legged, defendants in various man
ners and at different times and
in some instances by virtue OF e
corded instruments have asserted
and claimed rights, titles or in
terests In the lot above, all or
which asserted claims, and each
and every one OF them are un-
founded. void and Of no force or
effect whatever, but, although void.
such claims have a tendency to
actually injure plaintiff, the own
er OF the lot, by throwing @ sus-
picion on the title and ~depreciat-
ing the market value thereof, there
by hindering and adversely affect
ing an advantageous disposition
Of the anne.
More. specifically. this plaintiff
says that the defendants. Soste-
mos Cano de Saenz. in her indi-
vidual capacity and as admins
tratrix aforesaid, and Matte Wood,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

FOR SALE: 20 acres On paving near San
Benito. In cultivation. $500 acre. easy
terms. Two or 10 acres near Olmlto
Ten acres military paving near own
Vile Henry Parks. owner. San Benito.
Texas. Phone 6O25-F-ll. V-105
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15

COMPLETELY FURNISHED four-room
apartment tn brick duplex: all mod
W-l22
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-15
WANTED

MTDDLE-AGED lady or refinement and
would like place as nurse.
Have had experience. Entirely unen-
numbered. Phone I375-W, or address
WILT Herald. WIZ
Evening star., 1929-12-15
SERVICE TO BE HELD
BY MISSION CRUSADE
Vesper Program Will Demonstrate
Appreciation for Interest
of Bisohp Mcnamara.

Members of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, with chapters in many
colleges and high schools here, have
arranged vesper service this afternoon
at 4 o'clock in st. Gabriels Church as
a demonstration of appreciation for the
interest in the work of the organization
shown by Bishop Mcnamara.
The program includes a military pro-
ceSsion with the st. Johns cadets as
guard of honor. DR.. George j. Johnson
of Catholic University will give short
address. The bishop will give the bene-
diction, during which the crusaders
pledge will be recited.
Students will be present from George
town University, Catholic University,
Georgetown Visitation. Gonzaga, Holy
Cross Academy. Immaculate Seminary,
Notre Dame, Sacred Heart, st. An
thongs st. iCecilia's. st. Paul's, George
town Prep. st. Johns, st. Mary's, Alex
andria; Holy Trinity and the Vaeth
Unit
A benefit supper will be held after the
vesper service to raise funds to finance
the publication q : new magazine for
Evening star., 1929-12-15
HUSBAND HOME IN SPAIN,
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE HERE
Woman Also Asks Custody of
Her Three Chill
dren

Jose Antonio de Huarte, resident
of Pamplona, Spain, is named de-
fendant in a suit for limited divorce
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Helen A. de Huarte, 1862 Fourth street
northeast The wife says she has the
custody of one of the three children,
the other two being in Spain, and asks
the court to award her custody Of all
Of the children
The wife told the court that she was
married in this city on June 5, 1921.
She testified that she made three visits
to Spain with her husband, but on the
last trip was treated so cruelty that
she returned without her husband. She
decalred that her husband is musician
and during their married life was often
without employment. that she advanced
to him $4,000 of her own money which
she intended should be used for house.
hold expenses, but much of which was
diverted by the husband for a musical
education. &a&
Through Attorney Robert F. Cogs-
well, the wife says she owns her home
and is able to care for herself and three
children if the court will award them
to her.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
DEGREE TO HONOR
ENVOY OF ITALY
Ambassador Will Be Principal
Speaker at Georgetown
II University Ceremony.

Isl Georgetown University will confer the
honorary degree of doctor of laws to-
night on the Ambassador of Italy, No
bile Giocomo de MARITIME, at special aca-
Cemic ceremonies arranged in concert
with Catholics throughout the world to
commemorate the golden jubilee anni-
Sersary of the priesthood of Pope Plus
XXI.
The ceremonies, followed by a recep-
ton, will be held at 8 o'clock in CASTOR
Hall and will be attended by approx
mately ] 900 invited guests. These in
Clude members of the diplomatic corps,
the staff of the italian embassy, OFF,
cialS OF the Federal and District gov
ernments and representatives of several
local universities. Many members of the
Pan-American Union staff also will at
tend.
Ambassador to Speak.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, S. J.. presi-
dent of Georgetown, will confer the de-
gree on the Italian envoy. He is being
honored for his distinguished services
in and out of the diplomatic corps and
also, it was explained, in appreciation
of the recognition of the Vatican State
by the government of Italy. The Am
bassador will make the principal ad-
QIESS Ol bIiC tNClilllS diAAA AOClldbOl 4ClAA
Hebert of Rhode Island also will be a
speaker.
Through the apostolic delegate, most
Rev. Pietro Fumasoni- -Biondi, George
town University will send its felicita-
tions to the Holy See on the occasion
of his anniversary. These will be in
Scribed on a parchment which will be
presented to the delegate and will bear
the seals of the United States the Vati-
can State and Georgetown, which has
been designated by Pope Plus as the
alma mater of Catholic colleges in this
country. The apostolic delegate will
make brief reply.
GIee Club to Take Fart.
The Georgetown University Glee
Club, under the direction of Prof. Ed
ward P. Donovan, and William J. Nc
Larney, 80, president, will take part in
the program. The program will be
opened with the invocation, "Veni
Creator" a Gregorian chant by the
Glee Club, and followed by another
Gregorian chant, "Ecce Sacerdos Mag
nus" Before the degree is conferred
on Ambassador MARITIME, the italian ma
tional anthem will be played and the
program will conclude with THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1929-12-15
STILL BLAST KILLS TWO.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. December IA H,.
Death this afternoon claimed the
second of two men who were burned
when an illicit liquor still exploded in
a house here.
Joe Covey died in hospital today,
three hours after his companion. Roy
Knowles, had succumbed to burns.
The house in which the explosion oc-
CURED had been rented to r. c. Colt,
who was released from Jail today on
bond after being charged with MAIN
tanning a liquor nuisance.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
HENRY {. M'NEIL DEAD.

TACOMA, Wash. December IA P)--
Henry Everett Mcneil, 81, author OF
MANY books and short stories for young
people, died here at the home OF
sister today. He was on vlslt from
his New York home.
American War. contributed largely to
nacazines. and was member of the
Authors League. He was also known
as a writer of photoplays. His New
York address was 543 West Forty-ninth
street.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

the mission organization. This publi-
cation will contain news of the activities
of the chapter members at schools and
colleges of the archdiocese. Any profit
from the publication will go to the
home and foreign mission work.
THE next meeting of the mission
crusade will be held at Holy Cross
Academy December II.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
CANADIAN EXPORTS DROP.
Record for November Compared
With That of Year Ago.

OTTAWA, Ontario, December IA [P
Exports of Canadian goods during
November totaled Sill ,06s, 1882, as COM
pared with S167,0l3,618 for November
of last year, the department of national
revenue announced today.
Foreign goods brought into Canada
during the month and then exported
aggregated $2,177,634, as against So
078.03o in November, 1928.
Imports for Canadian consumption
reached the total of $108,578,136, or SIS,
Gil ,426 more than the figure for the
corresponding month last year.
An ostrich yields about three pounds
of feathers yearly.
The border vidette., 1929-07-06

Robert Bergier and Joe Kane
and families, have returned from
a fishing trip to the wonderful
White Mountains and report
great sport, where game and
fish are plentiful.
The border vidette., 1929-07-06

Kirk McCleary, former resi-
dent of Nogales, now assistant
wholesale manager of the Ford
Motor Company of Mexico City,
is here with his wife and three
children for a short visit.
The border vidette., 1929-07-06

0SLS OF WIFI VI. bOWman, CallIOr
MIA and Arizona capitalist, and
managing director of the First
National Bank of Nogales, in
which Bowman recently pur.
chased controlling interest. Ac
companying Mr.. Bowman. Sena.
tor Hardy will return to Nogales
about July 10 to spend a few
days here before permanently
locating in Los Angeles with his
family.
Nogales is receiving some ex.
cellent publicity this month in
the American Legion monthly.
Over a year ago G. r. Michaels,
secretary of the chamber of com
merce, submitted some photo
graphs of Nogales and the ia
miliar one showing the Morley
avenue International crossing
point along with an article deal
ing with the Ridge-Igo post of
the American Legion here. The
magazine this month is using the
picture of the crossing point to.
gether with a cut line stating
that members of the Nogales
post have only to step across the
line to avoid the Volstead Act.
The picture should do much to
attract ex-service men to No.
gales. The Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21
B. CARRICAN
is RETIRED
Red Sox Have Not AS Yet
Named Successor To
Manager
u ~CAPPTGAN-5 EPT

L. aA&NDN 40
BOSTON, Dec. 21.-tF-The
name of Bill C~arrigan. manager Of
the Red Sox, whose career saw the
heights and depths Of baseball for
tune reached BY his teams, was ad-
ded today 70 the list or big league
managers whose activities have end
ed since the finish OF the 1929 sea-
son.
President Bob Quinn. who visited
Carrigan at his home In Lewiston,
Me. revealed on his return that
Carrigan had retired from baseball.
Quinn said he was not ready TO
name q successor, Heinie Wagner,
Carrigan's right hand man for many
years. has been mentioned.
The chance will give Boston rs
second new big league manager
next year, Bill McKechnie. formerly
cf the st. Louis Cardinals. having
been named 70 succeed president
manager Emil Fuchs Of the Braves.
Carriaan was a catcher for the Sox
In 1912 world championship days
after being signed IN 1906. He was
made in the late summer
Of 1913. and his 1915 and 1916 teams
vol the world series at the END
Of the season he retired.
In 1927. with the teams fortunes
AT low ebb, Carrigan was again
summoned to the helm. The team
has remained In last place during
the last three seasons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2l.-tPE
II the early bird still gets all the
plumber, then the University Of
Southern California gridsters should
cut something Of a figure in their
clash with the panthers OF Pitts
burgh in the tournament OF Roses
classic az Pasadena New Years day.
Coach Howard Jones. who guidel.
the pigskin destinies of the men Of
Troy. has ordered morning practice
with no excuse for tardy appear
ance.
with the return OF Jesse Hill,
fastest fullback on the Pacific coast,
the Southern California football
board of strategy expressed belief
that with the full reserve strength
on hand little time will be necessary
fer the polishing Of an attack.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21
FRAME UP ALLEGED AS
BASS KOS TOD MORGAN

pound crown beyond q doubt. "A few
minutes after the knockout. how
ever, chairman James "A. Farley OF
the state commission. ordered the
purses of both fighters withheld
pending an Investigation. Farley in
dicated he did not believe the bout
had been fought On its merits.
Farley's action was taken after
reports reached the commission Of
the somewhat intricate financial
ARRANGEMENTS OF the bout. II vas
said that in the event he lost,
Morgan had been guaranteed S35.-
90. but that ~ he won he would
receive TIA per cent OF the gate.
The gate. as Ii turned out. was APP
prozimately $4,000, Of which AZ
was said Morgan would have receiv-
ed little more than $4,000 had ne
won.
Before the fighter entered the
ring. commissioner Farley warned
referee Jimmy Or wiley to watch
for anything suspicious, but the
referae showed no hesitancy III
counting Morgan out II the second
AOAAAAa
The fight was q sensational az
fair. Bass, on the long end OF odds
as high as 8 TO !, ran into serious
difficulties in the first round. Nor
gan iolted the Philadelphia chal-
lenger with several rights to the
chin that had Bass dizzy az the
bell.
AT the start OF the second round,
Bass rushed from his corner and
swung a wild right that landed
on MorEan's chin. The champion
hit the canvas with q thud and
barely regained his feet at the
count or nine. Bass swung both
fists To the body and head, and
then unleashed a terrific right TO
the chin that sent the title holder
down for the ~ count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21
TRACK IS
CLOSED DOWN
Florida Enterprise Is Halted
BY Anti Betting
Laws

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 2l.-
Park race track near
here has been closed three weeks
before the scheduled end OF its %
day meeting.
Frank A. Heeney, New York
sportsman and owner Of the track
issued a statement during the sixth
days card yesterday to the effect
that racing there had been called
Off until the laws Of Florida per-
mitted the Pari-mutuel system OF
wagering. He said his action was
In the face OF impending injunction
proceedings started by Fred O
Eherhardt, Tallahassee publisher,
and other reformers."
Offers to u~nderwrite the expense
OF continuing the meeting were
said 10 have been made to track Of
ficials. but all of them were declined
in view of Mr.. Keeney's absence.
Racing was conducted at the
Keeney plant last spring and during
six DAYS OF the meeting just closed
with the envelope system OF vag-
ering.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21

picture as tho Athletics dashed
dramatically 10 tho top. BY COM
ing from behind with two sensa-
tional rallies III the last two games
OF the worlds series 10 beat Chica-
60 Cubs. the AS put OF one or the
most exciting shows Of the year be-
sides giving the beloved old master.
67-year-old Connie Mack, his first
worlds championship in 16 years
Individually. the most startling
upset Of 1922 was the defeat Of
Bobby Jones. the open golf king. by
a comparable unknown from Ne
braska. Johnny Goodman. III the
first round OF the national amateur
championship at Pebble Beach.
Jones had furnished cna OF the
main thrills OF a big golfing year
by sinking "a l2-foot putt TO tie AL
ESDinosa for the open champion
ship at Winged Foot and the fol-
lowing day administering an un-
precedented 23-stroke beating %
the CastiliRn SpaniaTd III the play
of. The first tournament ever
staged on the Pacific coast was
picked as a set-up for the great
Georgian until he fell suddenly be-
fore the youthful Goodman In q
reversal that rocked the California
coast.
The year produced comparatively
few new figures In the top flight
OF any sport. with the champions
asserting their class again for the
most part. The Yankees and Car
dinals. former rulers In baseball
were notable exceptions I'm q season
which saw Bobby Jones. Walter
Hagen. Bill Tilden. Glenna Collett
Helen Wills. Red eagle, Babe Ruth.
Rogers Hornsby, Notre Danes
eleven, the Columbia crew, French
Davis cup team and the Stanford
track team all repeating trlumphs
OF former years.
New stars flashed. nevertheless.
George Simpson. the Ohio State
greyhound. raced to a new worlds
record Of Q 2-5 seconds for the 100
yard dash. even though the mark
subsequently became enmeshed II
the debate over starting blocks.
Allison and Van Ryan leaped for
ward rs a new doubles sensation
In tennis. conuuering everything In
sight abroad. later losing at home
AL Singer contributed some Of the
few fistic fireworks.
Able Booth zig-zagTed to foot
ball fame i'm the blue OF Yale anc
figured in the most dramatic game
Of the year as he helped the Ellis
conquer Dartmouth and the great
al Marsters.
Two OF the great conquests Of the
year. taking all elements into con-
slderation. were the victory oil
Clyde Van Dusen i'm the classic
Kentucky Derby and the triumph
Of Columbia's varsity crew in the
blue ribbon rowing event at Pough-
keepsie.
The turf event OF the year Al
Churchill Downs was accompanied
by a cloudburst but through the
mud and the rain. Pony McAteg
rode the gelded son Of the mighty
Man O. War to a smashing victory
over the favorite, Blue Larkspur
and a score Of thoroughbred rivals
The Hudson river was on q ram
page as dusk saw nine crews leave
the stake-boats FOR the four-milg
sweep downstream but Columbia's
eight, In the middle OF the worst
going Of all. won like champions
SO four OF the BE- sank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-tF1- Tod
Morgan has lelinquished his junior
lightweight championship. but whe-
Their to his conqueror, Benny Bass,
awaits decision OF an inquiry By
the New York State Athletic COM
mission.
Bass, puncher from Philadelphia.
knocked out Morgan in the second
round of their l5-round tituiar bout
in Madison Square garden and ap-
parently had succeeded 70 ne l3O-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21
BY ALAN GOULD


associated Press Sports Editor
A fash OF lightning and a glimpse
Of the little brown horse" Clyde
Van Dusen. splashing down the
muddy stretch Of Churchill Downs
the spray flying as Columbia's
gallant eight swept triumphantly
down the rampaging Hudson in the
dusk.
Ten thousand breathless and OH
tip-toe as Bobby Jones stepped up
to knock in a l2-foot putt for a
tie In the national open golf cham
pionship-Helen Wills grimly fight
ing off the rampant thrusts OF Bet
ty Nuthall in an epic tennis match
at Forest HilIs-Jimmy Johnston.
the waters OF the Pacific tapping
around his ankles. playing a des-
perate shot from Pebble Beach TO
cut down the lead Of Doc Willing
in the amateur golf tournament.
Howard Ehmke striking out -
Cubs and Mule Haas hitting a
ninth-inning home run IN the last
game OF the worlds series with
President Hoover looking on. Able
Booth skipping across the gridiron
like a ballet dancer. Tommy Lou
ghran 'out on his feet" asking the
referee for a minutes rest before
resuming his fight with Jack Shark
ey.
The curtain falls on nineteen
twenty-nine as these flash-backs
recall a few OF the dramatic cpl
sodes OF one Of the most exciting
OF all competitive years.
Nineteen twenty-nine may not
have been q great year for sport
In every respect OF In the measure
Of achievement. There was no
laundering specta such as the
Dempsey Era" produced. There
was no international whirl such as
the Olympic Games to focus world
attention but there were plenty Of
thrills.
1t wasn't altogether an off-year
for the international angle. Wal
ter Hagen bearded the Lion again
on his own links to win the Brit
ish Open for the fourth time ats
Joyce Wethered had beaten Glen
ma Collett IN one or the greatest
or all women's matches. France
again repealed the charge OF Big
Bill Tilden in the tennis strife for
the Davis Cup but Helen Wills re-
tanned her sway as Queen OF the
courts.
Otherwise 1929 ends featured
principally by domestic strife. with
the war raging on almost every
front except the one sector where
the action might naturally be cx-
pected to be the hottest-in the
ring. Boxing suffered n distinctly
off-year. comparatively. in a cam
paign notable chiefly for the return
of Jack Sharkey TO heavyweight
prominence and the shift OF the
weterweight title from Jot Dundee
to Jackie Fields on a foul.
The greatest spectacle or the
wear. from a crowd viewpoint, was
the turnout OF $4,000 fans. the
biggest in American football his
tory, for Notre Danes Is to IL VIC
tory over Southern California at
historic Soldier Field, Chicago.
The biggest shock to Old Man
Dope was the downfall or the New
York Yankees, worlds baseball
champions, who skidded out Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21
EGHTS LAST
&4NGGHT&A

SAN FRANCISCO-Frankie Stet-
son. 40. San Francisco. fouled Cow
boy Eddie Anderson, Casper, Wye,
~.
OMAHA. Neb-George Schaffer.
Chicago, outpcinted Sammy DtssalV0
Council Bluffs. Ia. N0).
ERIE. Pa.-Rcsy R0Sales. Cleve-
land. outp0inted Billy Jones. Phil
adelphia. U0l. joey Goodman, Cleve-
land. outpointed Johnny Kusic.
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. 10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21
alley Amateur Basketball League Now Assured
HAGEN, ELM
LEAD FIELD
Both Break Par BY Two
Strokes Tn Open al
Pasadena

PASADENA, Cam. Dec. 2l-GR-
At the head or an army of "A
hundred Or more select performers
IN the great Scottish pastime today
trudged the great Walter Hagen,
British open champion. and George
Won Elm. second ranking amateur
in America, seeking spoils in the
Pasadena $4,000 open tournament.
The two players from Detroit
broke par hy two strokes yesterday
under adverse conditions To- wend
their way through the opening l8
holes OF play with scores OF o., while
on their heels came five others In
GLIDING the defending champion,
Craib Wood Bloomfield. nv. vi, pro-
feSsio-t Il.
Hort n Smith. joplin. Mo-. Dem
smore Shute. Columbus, Ohio. and
two Massachusetts, entrants. David
Mackney or Lawrence and Lew
Waldrcn, Boston, completed the
quintet which, finished with cards
of 10.
Fifty starters. whose rounds were
not completed as the shades on night
closed III OF the Arroyo Seco. a.
ranged 70 finish their eighteens to-
day before those who turned in Ta
or less teed off for the second round.
The sixty low cards after the
second Is holes today qualify for
Sundays concluding thirty-sIx holes.
Larry Monies, hampton Wy the
Philippine Islands. along with jim
my FOULS, Chicago and HUT Mar
tin Reno. New, will 60 to the toe
tied for third place az par I'll fig
ures, with sixteen others making
the opening round one over par.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21

At TT. Worth: North Texas State
Teachers, .; Texas Christian uni
versity, III.
AZ Houston: Texas AEgies. 80; La
mar Camps ". NJ O. A., 28.
AT Dallas: Dr.. Pepper CITY lea
gue). 2: Southern Methodist uni
versity. o. Cforfeited).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21

JOPLIN. Mo. Dec. 21.-tF-Rer
Smith has been appointed profess
sional OF the Oak Hill Golf club
here 10 succeed his brother Horton
Smith. internationally known golf
err, effective Jan n. 1880. Ren has
served ms assistant t0 Horton Smith
at the club.
Horizons plans for next year are
not known here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-21
Touring

NORTH wALSHAM. Eng
George Newman and James Dale
committed 81 burglaries while max
ing a 200-mile motor tour.