davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

iaent Company's subdivision as
recorded on Page Is OF Plat
Book /, Deed Records Of Cam
eroa County. Texas. said point
being N SO deg. SIS min. w 24T.3
feet along said centerline from
the southeast corner Of said lot
is a distance Of approximately
0.6 miles.
Thence westerly along the south
line of the above described road a
distance Of approximately 5340 feet
to its intersection with the cel2ter-
line OF the Town Resaca.
Thence northwestsrly along the
centerline Of the Town ReSaca ap-
ptoximately 5000 feet TO its inter
section with the centerline Of a
Water improvement District No. q:
Thence %southerly along the CEN
terline Of the above siphon approx
irlately 400 feet to its intersection
with the centerline Of 4 main con-
crete canal Of the Cameron County
Water Improvement District No. a:
Thence westerly along the center
line Of the above concrete canal
approximately 2450 feet TO the in
~tersection with the west right Of
way line OF the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company's main line;
Thence ~southerly along the west
right Of way line OF the Missouri
Pacific Railway Company approx
mately 1900 feet to the point OF in
tersection with the present City
limits line:
Thence easterly along the present
City limits line to the point OF be-
ginning.
A copy Of the field notes. together
with a map or plat Of the City Of
Brownsville showing the territory
as above described are on file IN
the office OF the City Secretary and
are open to inspection of any and
al persons interested.
This notice Is given in conformity
with the requirements Of said City
Charter and by order OF the City
Commission Of the City Of Browns
vile passed at its regular session
at the City Hall on November 18th,
1880.
Fl. VAN HORN,
City Secretary.
li-5-12-i9-3t-3s82
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
G ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE
NOTICE
TO ALL INHABITANTS, PERSONS


TO ALL INHABITANTS, PERSONS
OWNING PROPERTY IN OR IN
ANY WAY INTERESTED IN THE
HEREINAFTER DESC RIBED
TERRITORY CONTIGUOUS TO
THE CITY OF BROWNSVILLE,
TEXAS, AND TO THE CITIZENS
AND TAX PAYERS OF THE
CITY OF BROWNSVILLE. TEX
AS:
WHEREAS, the City Of Browns
vile, through its City Commission,
is contemplating extending the city
limits. and TO this end and for this
purpose the City Commission has
called a public hearing to be held
In conformity with the provisions
Of the City Charter;
THEREFORE. all persons inter-
ested In this matter DO HEREBY
TAKE NOTICE that a public hear
ing will be held at the City Hall In
the City OF Brownsville, on Novem-
Der 18th, 1880. beginning at 10
o'clock A. NJ. at which hearing the
inhabitants Of such territory. ard
tie owners Of property within the
same, and any citizen OF tax pay
er Of the City Of Brownsville. and
any and all persons interested In
said matter may. in person or by
counsel. offer evidence and present
their views in favor Of or against
the inclusion Of the territory here
matter described: and may offer
evidence that the inclusion Of such
territory, or the several areas or
some portion thereof, is or is not
urban or suburban in character and
adjacent 10 the City limits: and
may also offer evidence that the
inclusion Of such territory within
said City limits would or would not
be a benefit TO the inhabitants there
Of, and to the owners Of property
therein, equal to or greater than the
tax burden and other obligations
that would fall upon them as q re-
suit OF such inclusion; and may
also offer evidence to show that the
inclusion Of such territory. or por-
ticns thereof. would or would not
be a benefit to the existing City Of
Brownsville.
The territory which is contem-
plated to be included within the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
G ADVERTISEMENT

City limits 81 the City Of Browns
vile, Is described as follows:
Beginning At a point Of inter-
section OF the present City limits
lire and the west line Of Paroles
Avenue;
Thence northerly along the west
line Of Paroles Avenue approxi-
nately le75 feet to its intersection
with the south line Of Las Casas
Street;
Thence westerly along the south
line Of Las Casas Street approx
nately 800 feet to the point Of in
tersection with the west boundary
lire Of Colonia Mexicana subdivis-
ion;
Thence southerly along the west
boundary line Of Colonia Mexicana
subdivision approximately $40 feet
to its intersection with the south line
o. a proposed extension OF Morton
Road, the description Of which road
is as follows:
Beginning at the point where the
center line OF Palm Boulevard
intersects the centcyline Of
Goodrich Avenue In the Los
Ebanos Properties subdivision as
recorded on Page IL Of Plat
Book 8 Of the Deed Records Of
Cameron County. Texas; thence
N IS deg. 90 min. w. long the
centeyline Of said Palm Boule-
ward. 2i4.l It TO the poins OF in
t~ersection where said Palm
Boulevard makes a bend 70 the
south: thence continuing on
said N 90 deg. 90 w course 1874
feet to the point Of beginning Of
az deg. curve to the right which
has an interesting angle Of SO
deg. 05 min, and q radius Of
l4s2.7 feet; thence along said
deg. curve to the right s27.1
feet to the end Of said curve:
thence north SO deg. IS min west
1895 feet to the point Of begin
ming OF q Z deg. curve to the
left which has an interesting
angle OF 81 deg. 90 min. and a
radius Of 1897 feet; thence
along said I deg. curve f75.0 feet
to the end OF said curve at a
point on the c~enterllne Of the
road along the south side OF
Lot Is Of Block XIX Of the
Brownsville Land ana Improve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
THIEF L S
i ! " y x
MONEY TAKING
=
GRID TICK E T S

EVANSTON, IL, Nov. ls.-P
james A. Thimios. owner Of a
foodShop. loves football.
He was the proud owner Of two
tickets to the Northwestern
Notre Dame game TO be played
here Saturday. For weeks he
kept them locked up securely, he
thought. In his cash register. but
every now and then when a ia
vored customer came in he would
take them out for display pur-
poses only.
Last night a policeman walk
ing by the shop an hour after
Thimios had locked Up. noticed
that the front door had been
broken open. Nothing was dis
turbed except the cash register.
the drawer OF which was opeN
with $50 lying there in p.
sight.
But the tickets were gone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
JAVELINAS TO
PLAY BlLLIES
kingsville's Last T. |. A. A.
Game Of Season On
Tap Saturday
Especial to The Herald

KINGSVILLE. Nov. 10. With
only four days between the East
Texas game and the Daniel Baker
game, the K%ingsville A. & I. Javelin-
as wasted no time getting down TO
hard work preparing for the tilt
with the Hill Billies here next Sat-
urday. With the exception Of Allen,
center. the Javeiinas should be in
good condition for the game.
Allen has a bad ear that has been
giving him a lot OF trouble. Sadler,
second string center. played a great
game against East Texas and will
probably get the call for the center
post next Saturday.
Daniel Baker is expected 10 pr.
a team on the field that will COM
pare favorably with any team seen
here this year. At tackles the Hill
Billies have two OF the best men In
the T. I. A. A. in Captain Abney
McKeevers and Ross Prescott.
Other outstanding men IN the line
are Wise at guard and Harlow at
center.
Triple Threat
Speck Smith at a half is a triple
threat man who Is ranked along
with Doyle Coe and Jim Day OF the
Bearcats and Albert Cox Of the
Javelinas as among the best back:
in the conference. The Daniel Baker
team Is coached by Ed Blair and
Roy White.
The game Saturday will be tn
last home tilt for the Javelinas anc
will be the last chance for Soutf
Texas fans to see T. i. "A. "A. team!
in action this season. This will o.
the last game on Hogg field fol
Capt. Gordon Cabiness. big guard
and Nil Aud. the scrapping litrft
end who Is giving opposing tackle!
and backs so much trouble this year
II is a safe bet that these two mel
will turn in about the hest game:
Of their career.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Cochrane Shoots
Sensationany
Against Hoppe

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-tF-With
one-third Of the long grind behind
him. Welker Cochran held a lead
OF $50 points over Willie Hoppe In
their worlds 1871 balkline billiards
championship today.
Cochran. who won the first two
blocks by comfortable margins, du-
plicated again yesterday. taking the
afternoon session. 800 10 1872, and
the evening block. 800 to 1873. The
grand totals we're: Cochran 1900:
Hoppe $40. Eight more blocks will
be played.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
MAROONS and
BUCKS STRONG

Right this way ladies and gentle
men, step in close. Here we have
the Breckenridge Buckaroos and
the Austin Maroons In the state
finals Of the annual schoolboy foot
ball title chase.
From the way things are round
Ing into shape now. that little pipe
dream is not At all impossible and
Is as probable as any other pairing
you might happen to nominate.
There are nine undefeated, united
Class "A" clubs In the state AZ
present. They r Amarillo. Breck-
enridge. Oak Cliff. Corsicana,
Greenvlle. Sherman, Tyler, Port
Arthur and John Reagan. Teams
seemed destined to cop district
championship are Amarillo, Breck-
enridge. Oak Cliff, Corsicana.
Greenville, Tyler, Port Arthur and
Austin.
Sandies Strong
Amarillo Is the only united, un-
defeated team in District One and
she Is practically In as champion.
Lubbock and Pampa evidently
have failed In what they believed
was their banner year. The Golden
Sand Storm Is we'll on its way to
another district title which she
cops annually. Amarillo does not
play this week.
The Breckenridge Buckaroos are
the only united. ~undefeated team
In the tough Oil Belt-District
Two. The defending state cham
pions, while not the powerful grid
unit they were In 20. are ranting
along in good style and are almost
certain TO win the district title.
This week they play the San Ar
gelo Bobcats who do not rate so
highly.
Thanksgiving Oak Cliff Of Dali
las and Highland Park OF Fort
Worth tangle for the District
Three pennant. Cliff has not beaten
in her section while Highland has
had several points clipped off her
perfect standing. Central Texas
scribes are giving Oak Cliff the
edge.
Corsicana. united and indicated
seems slated for the District Four
title. She does not play this week.
In District Five. both Greenville
and Sherman enjoy perfect stand
ings. Greenvlle has the edge o!
one game. however. Both clubs are
idle this week.
Tyler Is practically in IS cham
pion OF District Six. She has q
perfect standing and only Lufkir
and Marshall. two weak clubs, re-
main On her schedule.
Jackets Going Places
Port Arthur and John Reagan
are the united. indicated leader!
in District seven. Port Arthur ha!
the edge Of one game and gets
relatively easy opponent this week
In Jeff Davis. Reagan gets a tough
customer in Beaumont. The yellow
Jackets had 10 kick the dope a milt
high TO beat Beaumont By TIVE
touchdownS last week.
Austin has the inside track II
District Eight and all she lacks Q
sewing up the title Is a win over tn
Brownsville Screaming Eagles her
Friday. Astutc critics declare tina
the Maroons have one OF the hes
teams Austin has turned out sine
the days o. Big Os Eckhart. II Il
a we'll balanced grid unit. with nj
outstanding luminaries. Th'
Screaming Eagles could throw
monkey wrench into District Eizh'
by downing the Maroons. Tha
would throw Austin into a tie witt
the winner Of the Breckenridge
Main avenue game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. sie.-R-
Close on the heels Of the National
Amateur Athletic Union conven-
ton. the American Olympic Asso-
citation met today with prospects OF
a more harmonious session than
that Of four years ago.
Members looked for no repetition
Of the bitter battle for control which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
DISTRICT SIX

Weeks Results
Tyler %, Athens 6.
Texarkana 6. Marshall s tic>.
NacogdocheS IS, Lufkin 6.
Remaining Schedule
Wednesday
Tyler at Lufkin.
Marshall at Nacogdoches.
Nashville. Ark, at Texarkana
(non-confereace).
Friday
Athens at Palestine.
Thanksgiving Day
Tyler at Marshall.
Lufkin at Palestine.
Athens at Nacogdoches.
Texarkana. Ark. at Texarkana,
Texas Cnon-conference).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
DISTRICT r

Last Weeks Results
Oak Cliff is. Sunset 7.
Highland Park 7. Polytechnic Z.
Dallas Tech. Is: Forest o.
Schedule This Week
Friday:
Oak Cliff vs.. Dallas Tech.
Polytechnic VS.. Fl. Worth Central.
Saturd<E:
Forest US. Woodrow Wilson.
Thanksgiving Day:
Highland Park VS.. Oak Cliff
championship game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
DISTRICT TWO

Results Last Week
Cisco 3, Ranger O.
Sweetwater -, Big Spring 6.
Breckenridge 28, Brentwood 0.
Abilene IA, San Angelo 0.
Ranger II. Eastland 0.
Cisco Is, SweetTater 0.
Schedule This Week
Abilene at Mineral Wells.
Big Spring at Ranger.
San Angelo at Breckenridge.
Sweetwater at Brentwood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Savoldi to Play

NEW YORK. Nov. 1e.-P-The
committee arranging details for the
benefit football game between the
Notre Dame all-stars and the New
York Giants here on Sunday, Dec.
IL, announces that Joe Savoldi.
~battering ram fullhack. will appear
in the All-Stars lineup. Savoldi.
star Of this years Notre Dame elev-
en-. withdrew from school a few
DAYS ago because OF marital diff
culties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS-Joey Goodman.
Cleveland. outpointed Danny Del
mont. Chicago. Q0l. Marty Samp-
son. Hartford. Conn. outpointed
Young Eiler. Louisville. KY. 81.
TOPEKA, Kas.-Angus Snyder.
Dodge City, Kans.. von a technical
Knockout over Jim st. Clair. Waco.
Texas, 90.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
DISTRICT FIVE

Last Weeks Results
Greenville 80, Denison s.
Gainesville 6. Sulphur Springs O
Sherman 8. Paris O.
Mckinney Is. Denton 2.
This Weeks Schedule
Tuesday.
Denison VS.. North Side.
Friday:
Mckinney at Sherman.
Denton al Sulphur Springs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
DISTRICT FOUR

Last Weeks Schedule
Corsicana 90, Mexia o.
Hillsboro SO. Itasca O.
Corsicana SO, Temple o.
Waco IS. Cleburne 6.
This Weeks Schedule
Friday:
Cleburne vs.. Hillsboro. at Hills
boro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
DISTRICT EIGHT

Last Weeks Results
Austin 0. Main Avenue 0 tti0A.
Alamo Heights IS. Corpus Christi
Breckenridge 10. Brownsville o.
Eobstown 80, K~ingsville Is mon
conference.
Laredo 8. Kerrville 3.
This Weeks Schedule
Austin at Brownsville.
H~arlandale rs. Alamo Heights,
(San Antonio) Friday.
Laredo at Robstovn. Saturday.
Breckenridge VS.. Main Avenue
CSan Antonio) Nov. 81.
Corpus Christi at Robstown. Nov.
27.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

FelS have an organ in the tail that
rulsates ard fishermen call it a
second heart. II is not a real heart.
but Il an eel is struck in this region
i has the same fatal effect as a
blew over the heart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

Che Nah. the smallest man in.the
world, was brought to America by
r. a. Barnum. ana died In Chicago
at the age Of SO in 1926. He was
IS inches tall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
DISTRICT ONE

Results Last Week
Amarillo 80, Electra o.
Tampa Il, ChildreSs 0.
Sherman IS, Wichita Falls Z mon
conference.)
Quanah 10, Plainview 9.
Lubbock and Vernon. idle.
This Weeks Schedule
Saturday:
Wichita Falls at Pampa
Electra at Quanah.
Vernon at Lubbock.
Plainyiew at Childress.
Amarillo, idle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

The Oldest printed Bible Is the
Gutenberg Bible. the first product
Of the printing press. II appeared
August Is. 1856. Only A copies or
10 are known az the present time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Chase Drawing Rapidly to Close
A ~ CALENDAR

Games This Week
Beaumont and John Reagan at
Houston.
Jeff Davis at Port Arthur.
Sam Houston and South Park at
Beaumont.
MILKY at Bryan.
San Jacinto at Galveston.
Weeks Results
Port Arthur Is. Beaumont 0.
John Reagan 10. jeff Davis Is.
Sam Houston 7. San Jacinto o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
TITLES TO Be
WON OR LOST
Card-Panther and Maroon
Eagle Contests
Top Bill
ALLEY FOOTBALL

Games Friday
Austin az Brownsville.
Weslaco at Harrington.
San Benito at Donna.
Mission at McAllen.
r. S. J. A. at Rio Eondo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
Pheasant Season NAV
Last Eighteen Days
SpOrtsmen Look for Governor
to Issue Executive Order
for Ten DAYS

So far as is known at this time, an
18 day open season will be held in
Minnesota this year beginning Octo-
Der Is and ending November 1, ac-
cording to j. Albert johnson, game
warden. It is expected, however,
that Governor Christensen, upon the
advice of the Game and Fish Com
mission, may decrease the number OF
days of shooting.
There will be no open season on
hen pheasants this year. Hunters
will be allowed three cocks day and
fifteen for the season, no matter how
long the season may be. At no time
will a hunter be allowed to have more
than IL cocks in possession. The
prairie chicken season is not open ex-
cept in odd years.
Mr.. johnson states that there is a
plentiful supply of birds this year but
that there are some hunters who are
poaching at the present time. He
urges that this practice be discontin-
ued and he gives two good reasons for
this request; one that, it is unfair to
other hunters who will wait until the
season is opened, and who, when the
season is open will abide by the game
laws and the second reason is that
the offenders caught will be dealt
with severely. Mr.. Johnson is max
ing the rounds in his territory each
day and will arrest all violators.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
Fair Camp Ready
for Bureau Visitors
Free of Charge to Bureauites.
Special Entertainment
Provided

Only few days remain until a
goodly number Of Farm Bureau peo-
pie will be packing up their dunnage
for trip to the state fair and the
Farm Bureaus state fair tourist
camp, which will be opened August
80 to September 6.
Everything in connection with the
camp has been put in "apple-pie" or
der for the farmer visitors. The 400
lots have been staked off, water has
been turned on in standpipes conven-
lent to all, electric lights have been
strung through the fine grove where
the Farm Bureauites and their
friends will camp, and the fine large
residence building has been fitted out
to serve as an ideal headquarters for
the campers.
Those of you who do not have tents
and cots will be able to rent them at
reasonable figure, as if you don't
have any special camping equipment
just bring what bedding you will need
and you can rent the rest.
There will be so much going on it
the fair that no special entertainment
program will be provided at the Farm
Bureau camp, but there will be places
to pitch horseshoes when more ex-
citing things begin to get on the
nerves bit, and with band or two
on the grounds, and possibly a radio,
it looks as though there would be
plenty of entertainment for music
lovers.
At the time this went to press
there were still many lots for which
no reservation had been made so
don't hesitate to write in now if you
wish to join the big Farm Bureau
camp family for day or week, or
any part4of it. And if, at the last
moment, you decide to come, don't
fail to come to, the Farm Bureau
camp first, before looking elswhere
for accommodations, as there may be
some room left at that late hour. But
if you know now that you are going
to visit the big state fair for more
than a day, and will spend the night
in the cities, you should not wait an
other day in writing in for reserva-
ton. 1t won't cost you cent to
use the camp, and we know that you
will enjoy it if you enjoy camping
Farm Bureau News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
40 Rural Schools to
Have 9 Months Term
Increase of Thirteen Schools,
So Have Eight Months
Term

Forty-nine of the one hundred and
sixteen rural and semi-graded schools
of Redwood county will have nine
month terms this year, representing
an increase of thirteen schools. Six
ty teachers will be employed in these
forty-nine schools.
Following is the list of the districts
having nine month terms: 2, BIN, &c,
CIV, GIN, 8, 9, ID, Is, 10, 20, %, "a,
25, 26, 2SE, 20, 35, Sc, 40, AZ, A,
AZ, so, 81, 81, 81, 60, 6S, SO, 70, r.,
10, 80, SO, 80, 90, 81, 1O2, 1O4, 1O7,
1913, 112, ia, 116.
Fifty-three schools will have eight
month terms, employing fifty-five
teachers.
Fifty-six schools open Tuesday,
September 2, are as follows: 2, 3N,
3W, A, 5, 6E, GIN, CIV, 8, 9, IA, 10,
20, %, "a, %, 26, 2sE, 2SW, 20, 35,
SO, 40, AZ, A, As, Al, so, SO, 81, SO,
81, 62, 60, 6S, 50, 70, II, 70, 80, 83,
S5, 80, 90, SO, 81, SO, 1O2, 104, LOG,
lot, 1OS, 1O9, 112, ia, 116.
The fourteen schools opening Mon
day September 8, are: Z, 10, Is, 38,
81, IS, 67, 70, 100, 101, 40, 113, lis.
Thirteen schools open Monday,
September 5: 13, 81, 80, 33, 43, AZ,
81, 55, 66, II, 80, 90, "a.
Opening the fourth week in Sep
TENDER, Monday %, are the follow
ing six: IL, 81, "a, 40, 81, los.
Eight schools open September 20,
16, 60, GA, IS, rs, sc, 80, Ill.
District 70 will open October 6.
Clerks of the following have not re-
ported the opening date: As, II, SO,
1O3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
Mansfield Elected to
Head Legion in 1881
Annual Election of Officers of
Local Post Held Last Thurs
day Night

Without opposition Grover Mans
feldt was elected commander of the
Melvin Daskam post of the American
Legion at the annual meeting and
election held at the post club rooms
last Thursday night. Other officers
elected are 1st vice commander j.
Stockstead; End vice commander
Augie Hanson; treasurer Parker
Sanders; chaplain DR.. C. L. Lynn;
sergeant at arms L. w. Hassinger
and service officer DIR. ]. C. Budik.
Two members were elected to the
Building committee. This committee,
made up of three members of the
post, has charge of the building pur-
chased by the Legion some time ago.
The new members are D. w. Gold,
one year to fill the unexpired term Of
Walter King, resigned and Lee Win
ter for three years.
With the retiring officers and the
new officers on the committee, five
additional names were elected to the
executive committee. They are Ches-
ter Baldwin, Harry Warner, Harold
Ostergaard, Nels Ryerson and ]. w.
Lauterbach.