davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
Cameron Courts

Suits filed IN the district courts:
No. S545-Ynes de Ia Cruz Her
nandez v. Gustavo Hernandez sui;
for divorce.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon A. W. Cunningham, Judge
NO orders.
IO3RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. vi. Kent. Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits filed: None.
COUNTY COURT-AT-LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Felipe Alaniz and Manuela Ire
vino.
margarine Reyes and Jesusa Cas-
tillo.
Manuel Gonzales and Olivia Can.
tn.
Bernardino Rodriguez and Maria
de Jesus Zamora.
Ebert Wells and Erdice Woods.
Emilio Canul and Maria Ariz-
mendi.
Santiago Cortez and Marcia TIE
vino.
Manuel Salinas and Maria RAN
gel.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County
The Al Parker Sec. Co. 20 VIII
helmina Gingrich et al. blk. II.
Minn-Tex. Land and Irrig. CO. s2i,-
$3.50.
The Al Parker Sec. CO. 70 Henry
Barge ct ux. north 10 &C. Of N. w.
20. &C. Of blk. ,. Cantu tract. Ca
500.
John Hosfeld 70 Valley Dew. Inc.
blk. s. cont. 9.92 &C. Hosfeld park
Sub, SO.
j. r.. Roberts 10 &. T.. Key M u.
lot 4. blk. l48. o. II. Harrington. $3.50.
Mamie 0. Pengilly ct vir. 70 c..
=. Nance w. 6.3l &C. farm blk. g..
III Jardin Sub. OF Acacia lake Tr.
Sh. rs, 81, Sub. "A. Paroles Tr. S25.-
900.
Mamie o. Pengilly Ell vlr 10 q. L..
Nance. west 6.31 acres OF farm block
3, I'll Jardin subdivision or Acacia
Lake tract. SO.
w. F. Tucker ct ux TO John
Gregg, trustee. all block l8. except
lots 8. 4. Brownsville Land and I'M
provement Co. SO.
Claus Bornholdt ct Tx to w. r.
Bornholdt. block l6l, I'll Jardin sub
division. S..
Z. r. Templeton. guardian or es-
tate Of Doris Templeton ct al. mi
nors. to David B. Traxler. southeast
quarter OF survey 10, containing I60
acres. 5000.
z. r. Templeton et Tx to David 3.
Traxler. north 10 acres Of east 20
acres OF south half OF north half.
survey 10. $500.
David B. Traxler et ux 10 Valley
Development Inc, north 10 acres OF
east 10 acres OF south half OF north
half survey 10: southeast quarter
survey 10. containing 100 acres. $40.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. 10 Ray
mond s. Brown. all blocks A and 8.
section a. plat q. Bayview Citrus
Groves. share 81. plat 8-42. S2SITTB.
@. G. Henson et al 70 a. Pitt. lot
Z, block l4l-A. Brownsville. $500.
M. r. TameZ et Tx "a Delfina III. de
Lopez. town lot .. block .. West
Brownsville, $40.
Valley Development. Inc. TO John
Hosfeld. north 10 acres OF east 70
acres Of south half OF north half
survey 10; southeast quarter survey
le. containing $50 acres. $40.
Geo p. Simpson 10 James-Dick-
inson Farm Mortgage CO.. lots 5a
and u and lots 81 and 70. San Be
nito Land and Water Co. $40.
A. Wayne Wood. trustee, TO Pedro
Rangel. lot 675. Colonia Victoria.
BROWNSVILLE. S7Sn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
CHIROPRACTOR
REAL ESTATE
LOS EBANOS

Brownsville's Supreme Residential
District. carefully restricted, COM
pletely improved. Home sites from
$4,000. easy terms James-Dlckin-
son Co, Realtors, corner Travellers
Hotel Bldg. Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
Air Mail Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
brownsville and Dallas is announced
81 the p~ostoffice department as fol-
lows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
FARMS FOR SALE
800 Acres Cleared

800 Acres Cleared
Situated within six
blocks of the FL Jardin
Hotel. This property
offers a wonde r ( |
opportunity for an in
dustrial subdivision or
for small acreage SUBJ
division for grapefruit.
Considered the highest
spot in Brownsville.
For sale by OWNER at
100000 per acre. Price
and terms to suit. Re-
lease clauses on either
lots or acreage. Henson
LomaX-Hous t on and
Brownsville Develop
ment Co., Brownsville,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
LNESTOCK-POULTRY

FRESH COWS for sale. Good ones.
Roscoe FRAZER. Pharr. Teas. Req
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN-Eight per cent. on
acceptable security nv individual will
buy vendors lien notes. State your
needs as 70 amount. nature OF coliat-
eral. etc. Confidential. Address BOX
R-57. care The Herald. R-5T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
FURNISHED o

ROOMS. one pIocK from p~ostoffice.
one block from FL Jardin hotel: large.
southern exposure: reasonable. Phone
l226-W or 1917. M-2I5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

ROOMS AND APTS-Reasonable rates.
Glenwood Hotel. Phone $40. Pll5
COOL FURNISHED ROOMS two blocks
from postoffice. Also furnished apart
ment. zoos St. Charles. Phone l3fO-W.
Q-2l6
COOLEST ROOMS in town: 2 blocks OF
postoffice. 9l2 Levee. Q-243
WANTED - Experiences stencEraphHr
Preference given TO applicant with law
office training. Address Box eos. MIS-
sion, Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

WILL EXCHANGE Harrington city prop
erty. vacant lots and residence proper
" for acreage. improved or unimproved
Call or write Harrington Land and In
vestment Co, Moore Hotel, Harlirger,
Texas. R-59
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22

Continued on page FOUR
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22
FOREST HOTEL
CHANGES HANDS

The deal which has been In course
of conSumation since the middle of
February whereby Mr.. and Mrs Nels
Lexen disposed of their interests in
the management of the Forest Hotel,
was completed this week and Mrs.
Erma B. Kelly is now the owner Of
the fixtures and the lessee Of the hotel.
Mrs. Kelly comes here from Two
Harbors where she has been manager
of the Agate Bay Hotel She has assum-
ed control of the Forest with the well
wishes of the people of Two Harbors
who congratulate Ely On securing Mrs.
Kelly for the Forest.
MIR. and Mrs. Lexen left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Virginia where they viii
remain for few weeks when they viii
conduct the dining room at the Eshqua-
guma Club at Biwabik which they con-
Quoted last year with social and fnan-
cial success After this season, we
understand that MIR. and Mrs Lexen
viii retire from active hotel life on
account of the health of Mrs. Lexen.
Their conduct Of the Forest Hotel
for the past year has been such as to
proclaim the Forest one of the lead
ing hotels in the northwest Mrs
Lexen who supervised the dining room
and kitchen had surrounded herself
with capable corps of assistants
whose aim as whole was to give SER
vice. Mr.. Lexen had charge Of the
front Office and assisting him was Mr..
Siverts and Clifford Berglund.
On the eve of their departure, Mr..
Lexen informed the Miner that they
were not leaving because of diSSatiS-
faction or because they were not reali-
zing on their investment. He stated
that the best of cooperation was ex-
tended by the Hotel Association, the
people Of Ely and the travelling public.
The hotel has made money from the
moment of its opening He wished TO
thank the people of Ely for their kind
ness and especially wished to show the
appreciation of himself and Mrs. Lexen
for favors extended He voiced especial
thanks to the teachers who showed
their appreciation Of this excellent
hosiery with their unstinted patron
age. He also prophecied q successful
administration for Mrs Kelly and ask
ed for her the same spirit of CORPORA
ton and town building which had
been accorded himself and wife.
Mrs. Kelly retains the same forces
both IN the dining room, kitchen and
Office besides having her mother, Mrs.
Bowersox, as kitchen manager Mrs.
Kelly wiz pay her individual attention
to the management Of the front ONCE.
Advance accounts of tourist influx
into this Playground of a Nation"
bespeaks for the hotel unparalleled
patronage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22
Totals,

The Ely-Denfeld game Saturday
evening was by far the most rapid and
hard-fought game ever played in this
section of the country. We thought
there was some fast work at the dis
trict tournament here last week but
these bursts were nothing to the tena-
ciousness of the game Saturday even
ing. The Ely team pulled out of the
fracas by "the skin of their teeth" in
an overtime period during the stages
of which at no time could anyone in
the vast audience hazard an opinion
as to the ultimate winner.
Duluth scored first and jumped to
a 4-to-o lead in the first minutes of
play Ely came back tying the score
and then taking the lead to 4 just
before the quarter ended Denfeld tied
the score at sail The second quarter
found Ely taking the lead for a few
minutes and Duluth again tied it. The,
half ended with both teams battling
hard, and the score at Sail
The third quarter found the Dem
field team at their best and a free
12-to-9 lead. Ely scored on the free
I11IUW d41a l1lC4 0C1llC10 dQ0c4 q l1ckQ
goal and free throw after which Ely
made good on free throw, making
1t Is to IL. Denfeld made another
from the field 70 lead, II to IL. Three
field baskets in a row for Ely tied the
score at 17-al But Denfeld took the
tip-of and scored On pretty play,
taking the lead from Ely once again.
Smrekar for Ely added one from the
field just before the third quarter
ended and the teams were deadlocked
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22

<>~>>>><> >>>>>
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22

at 19 each when the fourth quarter
began.
Denfeld scored first on a field goal
and Nicholas tied it for Ely on a pref
ty play. First free throw, then an
other for Duluth. both of which were
made good, put Duluth ahead again,
but Ely came through with one from
the field and tied it up one minute
before the gun at 23-an Anderson
for Ely was forced from the game
with four personals and Gouze went
in Ely took the lead thirty seconds
before the gun and Just as the gun
went off a Denfeld man let drive at
the basket The ball was in the air
before the crack of the gun and count
ed, tying things UP at 25-an The
overtime period saw Denfeld score
when Ely fouled their man in shoot
ing, making both free throws good
They added another gift shot while
Ely missed theirs on double foul
With Duluth leading, % to Is, and a
minute to go things looked about as
blue for Ely as anyone might hope to
have it.
Ely made good the aext free throw
and Gouze passed to Gerzin under
the Ely basket, and Gerzin tied the
score Gouze dribbled through and
shot from near the foul line and put
Ely in the lead, 80 TO %. Ely took
the tip-of and had the ball a few
seconds later when the gun ended the
most thrilling game ever witnessed by
the frantic fans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22

THE MERCHANTS ADVERTISING
IN THIS PAPER ARE TOWN
BUILDERS AND WORTHY or YouR.
SUPPORT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22

The Ely High School basketball
team showed their superiority over the
teams of the Second Region by defeat
ing the strong Chisholm and Duluth
Denfeld teams at the Eveleth school
gymnasium Friday and Saturday
nights.
Accompanying the team to EYeleth
was about every man, woman and child
in the city who could at all make 1t
possible to attend. Private cars and
buses loaded with fans and followers
were on the road all day and Eveleth ex-
perienced an influx of shouting fans
which reminded one of the old base
ball days of the nineties when special
excursions between Vermilion and
Mesaba range cities almost depopula-
ted them for the trips accompanying
their teams.
At 4:30 on Friday, a special train
left this city for Eveleth having on
board $50 fans The train arrived at
Eveleth about $40 and a rush was
at once staged for the gymnasium. The
doors Of the gym were opened at $50
and long before the arrival Of the Ely
special train, every seat in the house
was taken and standing room was at
premium
The result was that about 800 Of
those on the train failed to get into
the building at all and those that did
get in were damned, crushed and
sweated to exhaustion. Three fights
and Jams were necessary before ad-
mission. First it was the outer door.
Then a fight to get ticket and then
another scrap to get into the already
overcrowded floor space OF the gym
where the spectators seriously inter
fered with the players as the side lines
extended to the foul lines on all sides.
The crush at these games clearly
proved that the Eveleth gymnasium
was not large enough TO accommodate
the attendance at these championship
contests. The officials at the gym had
no conception of the attendance and
on Friday evening were rushed on
their feet when the doors were crash
ed by the impatient, sweating, frantic,
fainting, rush. To add TO the confusion,
the police department was called and
in the interest of public safety, lock-
ed the doors to the gymnasium, but
not until the crowd had packed the
/ entrances and the halls to Suffocation.
The Saturday evening crowd was not
| as large and besides the officials had
made better provisions and arrange
ments and all were accommodated, II
not with seats, with standing room.
Considering the three thousand peo-
pie at each Of the games here the
week before and the orderly manner
in which they were admitted and dis
| charged from the Memorial Gym with
| its multiple of entrances and exits,
the experience at Eveleth proved that
Ely was the place for these contests.
| Eveleth did the best in its power but
their facilities were inadequate.
The Duluth & Iron Range ran a
special on both Friday and Saturday
evening. The Friday train was crowd
ed An estimate made before the train
was sent up showed about $50 passen-
gers. -Four coaches were sent and long
before the train started these coaches
were filed The local officials Of the
road and the train crew tried to get
more facilities but were unable to do
so on such short notice and the crowd
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22

strumental in defraying the expenses
Of the band to Minneapolis.
The Games at EYeleth.
Friday evening Denfeld and Bemidji
met on the Eveleth floor Denfeld rep
resentd its district while Bemidji rep
resented it's Both teams had won by
a large margin Denfeld qualified for
the finals in defeating Benidji % to
Il. Ely and Chisholm met the same
evening resulting IN victory for Ely
on 19 to IA count. In this encounter,
Ely kicked over the dope pot as
Chisholm had the game cooked up and
on the ice to cool Chisholm was sur
prised and lost pep in the last stanza-
Considerable fouling was INDUCED in
by Chisholm in the last quarter but
nothing awaited against the Ely bear
cats.
Ely defeated Chisholm by excellent
playing. The Ely team played much
faster than the Chisholm five through
out the entire game. Chisholm was up
set and nervous missing chances 10
score by close shots.
Chisholm started the scoring as the
game opened with a nice field goal
from center of the floor by Enrico.
Enrico repeated his stunt little later
to give his team 4-to-0 lead. Ely
then started their fast offensive drive
that Melted them two field goals and
two free throws, while Chisholm made
two more free throws. The quarter
ended sail. In the second quarter
Ely outscored the Chisholm team 6
to 4 when they succeeded in scoring
froa
to Chisholm's one field goal and two
free throws At the half Ely led by
a 12-to-10 margin.
In the third quarter Chisholm came
from behind to increase their score
enough to lead Ely by two points
when Marn shot a field basket and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22

his team mates added two free
throws. Their lead was short-lived,
however, for Nicholas, fast Ely for
ward, dropped in field goal and
three free throws TO give his team a
lead of 3 points as the third frame
ended, II to IA.
The last quarter found the Ely team
playing safe game and very seldom
losing control of the ball to the CHS
holmites- In their frantic attempt to
even the affair, Chisholm fouled the
Ely players frequently and BanoYetz
added the last points of the game to
the Ely score via the free throw route
The Iipe,IrS and summary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22
CLUB HOUSE BEING BUILT
HIBBING PRO- ENGAGED.

The signs of spring have awakened
the Golf Club for the opening of the
season and plans have been completed
for the erection of a club house. The
building will be of logs, 24x34 with a
12-foot porch 1t viii contain locker
rooms, a kitchen and a room for the
man in charge of the grounds.
Harold LAUDER, formerly caddy of
the Mesaba Country Club at Hibbing
and 1923 champion of the Club has
been engaged as professional for the
Shagawa Club. Mr. LAUDER viii arrive
about the first of May to assume his
duties
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22
ELY PLACES THREE

. Three members of the Ely high .
. school basketball team, which de- .
. feated Denfeld in finals Of the =
. Second regional games at Evel- =
. eth Saturday night, were picked =
. for the A1l-Regional team by the =
. coaches of the four teams en- =
. tered in the meet. Smrekar Of =
= Ely and Forsell Of Duluth Den .
. field were picked for forwards; .
. GerZin of Ely was named for .
. center and Banovetz Of Ely and .
. zwich of Denfeld were picked .
. for guards. .
. The following players were .
. named for the second team: .
. Nicholas Of Ely and Enrico of .
. Chisholm, forwards; Larson, Du- o
. luth Denfeld, center, and Fors- .
. mark Of Chisholm and Naslund .
. Of Dehfeld guards. .
q 80 . . = = = y = q q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22

>GooD FRIDAY PROCLAMATION

. Governor Theodore Christian .
. son in proclamation issued Fri .
. day called on the citizens of the =
q State of Minnesota to observe q
= Good Friday, March %, as legal Z
- holiday. He said: Z
= Whereas, The general statutes
= of the state Of Minnesota provide
. that the Friday proceeding Easter Z
. Sunday, known as Good Friday, Is
. legal holiday, and that no pub z
. lie business shall be transacted on
. such day except in case Of neees-
. sity:
= Now therefore, I, Theodore
. Christensen, governor Of Mime
= sofa, proclaim that Friday, March
. f29, 1929, may be observed by the
. citizenry of the state of Minnesota Z
= as such legal holiday"
n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-22
ELY LOSES HEARTBREAK-
ING GAME TO MOORHEAD,
% TO Is.

- Notwithstanding the fact that Z
. Ely played superior game dur q
. ing the last half in which they Z
>@overcame heavy lead amassed Z
. by Moorhead in the first half, Z
. the breaks in the rapid, hard
y fought game went against them Z
. and Ely went down to defeat on Z
. score of % to Is at the Uni Z
= versity field house yesterday after Z
moon before an immense audience Z
. Radio accounts of the game were Z
. thrilling and the last minute was Z
. the tense moment.
= Ely viii play in the consolation Z
. event this afternoon when those Z
= defeated yesterday win meet. Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
MITCHELL Is
Picked for"
Cabinet Job
Named Attorney-G General;
Donovan Declines War
Portfolio.
BY THOMAS l.. STOKES


WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-WiIliam
j. Donovan, assistant attorney-gen-
eral, today turned down an offer Of
secretary of war in the Hoover ad-
ministration in a conference with
the President-elect at his S street
home here today.
Donovan will retire to private
practice of law after March 4.
Donovan's rejection of the post
came shortly after it had been
learned from authoritative sources
that William D. Mitchell, solicitor
general, had been offered and had
accepted the post of attorney -gener-
al In Hoovers cabinet.
Donovan will leave this afternoon
for Santa Fe, N. M, to continue un-
til March 4 his work in adjusting
Rio Grande water distribution and
Boulder dam matters.
Donovan, his friends explained,
took the position that he never did
seek a cabinet position but if one
were considered by him it should
be the post for which he considers
himself fitted by training and ex-
perience, which was the attorney
generslship.
He learned dry and klan forces
had opposed his appointment to the
attorney-generalship, and that this
post had been closed to him.
Donovan could not, then, it was
explained, in view of his position
take some other cabinet position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
MOTHER FREED
IN Theft CASE
Stole Clothes for Children;
Sentence Suspended.

A 28-year-old mother who stole
clothing for her four small children
was given a suspended sentence in
Judge Paul G. Wetter's municipal
court this morning.
The mother is Mrs. Carrie Jones
of 513 North New Jersey street. She
was arrested Feb. 20 in a downtown
department store, from which she
admitted stealing clothing valued at
SIS. Miss Catherine Baker Of the
same address, arrested with her, also
was given a suspended sentence Of
thirty days in the Indiana Woman's
prison. Both were put on probation.
Mrs. Jones told Judge Wetter she
and her husband, Ross Jones, both
are employed, but that they do not
make enough money to buy clothing
for their children, three small girls
and a boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
Times VIII Broadcast
ShibIing- -ShaYkey Bout

The Times viii stage the biggest prize fight radio party OF the
rebroadca the Sibng Sharkey knuckefest
rebe radio outfit been installed in The
big through courtesy of the Stewart Sales
Company Vermont street. returns from the big battle
will be audible for blocks Every word of Graham cNamees
thrilling description of the will carried the audience in
the vicinity of Times building
The scrap being broadcast auspices the twenty-five
fythree stations hooked by
the National Broadcasng Company in line with this organizations
policy of being first giving fans OF the nation these big radio
stations including WLW, Cincinnati viii start
boadcastng giving details Of preliminary bouts All the
stations win the air with the main bout about o'clock nd
Nov you know get
it first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
THREATENS Wet
'DRYS' EXPOSE.
Roll CALI Intimated in Wis
Consin Assembly.

BIZ United Press
MADISON, Wis, Feb. PA
threat to call the roll of members
who drink liquor but vote dry was
made in the Wisconsin assembly
today by Frank L. Prescott, Mil
waukee county, assemblyn1an.
"I'll call the roll on you fellows
who drink whisky and all the beer
you can get if you force me-" Pres
colt shouted. He objected to sup
port being given an amendment
which endangered passage of the
Duncan resolution providing for
prohibition referendum at the April
election.
The Duncan resolution, already
adopted by the senate, would sub
NIT to the people two questions, re-
peal of the state cry law and
amendment of it to eliminate pen
alties for manufacture and sale of
beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-27
FILL MURDER JURY
Expect Mcdonald Panel
Complete Today.

Attorneys were another step near
er selection of jury to try Rup-
ert Mcdonald, %, of Chicago,
charged with the murder in 1926 of
wilkinson Haag, druggiset, this aft
err1oon after the jury tentatively
was accepted by the state.
Prosecutor Judson L. Stark passed
the jury to Eph Inman, defense at
torney, after several hours exam
ination. Both defense and State
counsel were confident jury would
be obtained this afternoon.
Haag was shot when an attempt
was made to rob him while he and
a woman companion lunched at the
Green Mill barbecue on East Thir-
ty-eighth street near keystone ave-
nue..
Lawrence Ghere, indicted with
Mcdonald under the same charge,
will be tried next month.