davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
THE STATE OF y

To the sheriff or any constable
Of Cameron county. greeting:
You are hereby commanded 70
summon Mrs. Christine Kabitzke,
who Is a nonresident Of this state,
and who is absent from this state.
70 be and appear at the next reg
ular tenn OF the District Court Of
Cameron county. Texas. TO be held
at the court house thereof In The
City Of Brownsville on the third
Monday in December, 1880. being
the 18th day Of December. 1890. then
and there to answer a petition filed
In said court on the 2nd day Of Sep
TENDER. 1890. the file number Of
which suit is 1926. in which suit
State National Bank OF Browns
vile. Texas Is plaintiff and AL
Parker Securities company. a cor
-oration. Gustav Kabitzke and Mrs.
Christine Kabi.zke are defendants.
the cause of action being alleged as
follows:
Suit on four promissory notes,
numbered 2. 3, 4. and 5. dated April
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

Thursday will be Governor Moody
and his party. Governor-elect
Sterling and his party. the presid-
MS Of the two schools and a num-
Der Of members from the State Lee
~gislature and Capitol. A dry field
for the game has been assured by
the laying Of a huge canvas cover
over the field. which will be kept
over the turf until game time
Thursday.
Coach Littlefield OF the Long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
FAVORS
U. 7. ELEVEN
As, 900 Expected To Be IN
Stands For Kickoff
Thanksgiving

AUSTIN, Nov. 27-tP-Their
hopes OF a Southwest conference
championship depending on the out
come. the Orange and White clad
University OF Texas gridsters were
to meet the Aggies OF Texas A. q
M. here this afternoon In the most
colorful game Of the season in the
southwest.
The Longhorns were almost uni
versal favorites. but 1t has become
somewhat Of a tradition for the
dope bucket 10 be kicked higher
than the moon in games between the
two schools and fans we're prepares
for anything.
Thousands of fans invaded Austin
last night and this morning for the
game. And hundreds came pouring
IN as 2 o'clock, the hour OF the tilt
grew near.
The Texas squad took a light
workout and signal drill yesterday
and then repaired TO a quiet hote.
&c spend the night, The Aggies en-
trained yesterday at College Sta
ton and stopped for a light work
out and the night at Taylor, COM
ing into Austin this morning. Both
Coach Clyde Littlefield Of Texas and
Mattv Bell. Aggie mentor. announc-
ed the teams were ready to go.
Good Weather
The game was presaged by brieh'
sun shining and a light wind blow
ing. 1t was an ideal football day
and the fans yer prepared TO make
the most OF il. a dry fast field
seemed assured and there was
enough Of a tang in the air TO add
zcst TO the occasion.
Austin presented a gala spectacle
as crowds thronged the streets anc
stormed hotels and restaurants
University officials predicted a cap
aCity crowd OF $4,000 would be OF
hand for tn game. Forty thous-
and tickets had been sold when the
offices closed last night and Ed ole
Texas business manager said he eX.
pected TO sell the remainder Of The
pcstcboaros before game time. j
warning has been issued bv univer-
sity officials and by city police
against the purchase of ducats from
other than official sources, it beinf
feared that attempts might be made
= sell counterfeit tickets.
Should Texas win thew will have
Undisputed possession az the con
ference flag. If they are beaten II
viii open the way for s. NJ. u. and
BGylor 10 tie for the title by winning
their games Saturday. II the Steer.
are tied the conference chase ma!
result in 4 three way deadlock be,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
Old Rivals Meet

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-P-Four
football games which aggregate ia
years in age. top the list OF a dozen
clashes on today's eastern schedule.
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell offer the
ancient rivalry Of the quartet. nav
ing been at it for 81 years. Colum-
bia and Syracuse. although they
have played only nine games, have
spread them over 80 years. Pitts
burgh and Penn State have met
for the last rs years in succession
while the Brown Colgate rivalry
dates back % years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
Strong Game Today
On Pacific Coast

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.-Pl
Two aggressive football ~aggregat-
ions. St. Mary's and Oregon. provid-
ed San Francisco with irs Thanks
giving day gridiron menu today.
Each team had only one defeat
10 mar an otherwise impressive
season. Both invaded the east, St.
Mary's defeating Fordham and
oregon taking the measure OF
T1ToEa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
A GOOD IDEA

APPLICANT Ito magistrate): I
want some advice about my husband.
sir. He left me- twenty-five years
ago and I amt seen him since.
MAGISTRATE: Well?
What about me having a separ-
ation?-Tit Bits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

horns Is still uncertain about his
sorting lineup, and has intimatec
that he might break his former
custom Of staring the men who
were finishing their eligibility. in
order that he might put his strong
est combination on the field.
The men who are finishing are
Captain Dexse- Shelley, halfback.
Milton Perkins. halfback, Lester
Peterson end. Rut Vining. end. and
Nick Gatoura, center. OF these five.
Perkins and GatOura, have not been
on the starting lineup for he last
few games, and II Is regarded as
unlikely now, that Gatoura will
start Thursday. That would leave
the Texas lineup as follows: Pet
erson and Winnings. ends: Blanton
and Cook, tackles. Baumgarten and
Emerson. Guards. Howle. center. FL
kins, quarterback. Shelley and Per-
kins or Stafford. Halves and Koy,
fullback.
A branch office OF the National
DnrA~ Cw@-~r-- ~~----- - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

The game marks the 37th meet
ing between the historic rivals Of
the two schools. Texas has won a
preponderant majority OF these
games, but the trays are always so
spirited and so crowded with real
football that 1t is looked upon as
the" football game OF the season
as far as Texas and A. & M. fans
arc concerned.
The probable line-ups:
Texas A. an.
peterson .............. RCr duOcL
Left End
EidNtON NldSIu4
Left Tackle
Emerson LOro
Left Guard
ECNle ADDSy
Center
Baumgarten ........... CHRISTIAN
Right Guard
Cook Alouloen
Right Tackle
VIKING iAoIy
Right End
ElklIlS -...-. 1AAS1s
Quarterback
Shelley (c) DAVIS
Left Half
Stafford FeWitt
Right Half
kOy rAoyu ~
Fullback
Officials: Meyer, T. G. u. referee;
Ninton. Indiana. umpire; Viner.
Missouri. head lineman; Frazier.
Baylor, field judge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
Cards Clinch Title, Beating Lions 80 to o

position almost by his own efforts
early in the second quarter by tear
ing around end for one 18-yard
gain on a lateral pass and skipping
around end for another 20-yard ad-
vance. Drury. 1t was, who took the
ball over this time. Kick for point
wild. @. Coppin hated one
Card drive by recovering q Redbird
tumble but near the end of the Pc
Rod Lawrence passed to West for a
30-yard gain and touchdown. Law
renee tried a drop kick but 1t went
wide.
Lawrence did q right smart bit
of ground gaining in the third pc
riod and finally went owe for the
Cardinals final counter. Place kick
Tor point flel short.
The visitors STAYED off a fifth
Cardinal touchdown in the fourth
period when they stiffened and held
the locals when they had a foot to
20. One OF the best gains Of the
day by La Feria came in this pc
.iod. WeSSinger toting the pigSkin
for a 20-yard jaunt around left end.
come OF the first string Cards went
lack into the fray in this period
out did not take IL seriously.
Starting l~ine-ups:
La Feria O) Harlingen C30)
simpson Drake
Left End
BrlnGIey
Left Tackle
thompson Drury
Left Guard
3. Coppin ........... w. Lawrence
Center
Right Guard
oOHS SANDERS
Right Tackle
Green Hartin
Right End
WeSsinger ............ J. Lawrence
Quarterback
LL.h SlSSall
Halfback
q. Coppin ............ Scheupbach
Halfback
DAVIS ....... West
Fullback
SubStitutions: La Feria-Goulding
for Soils. Moe-Green. R~itter-Simp-
son, Walk-Moet. Harlingen-Silver
for Scheupbach, Elmore- Waters,
Cowart-Drake, Thompson = Hartin,
Davis-Sanders. Dilg-Brindiey. Lo-
zano-W. Lawrence. Nelson-Dilg
Seibert : Nelson. Phillips : CowarJ.
Bartley-Drury. McQueeney-Bartley
Pletcher-Phillips Lee-Pletcher.
Officials. Clark, referee: Os-
borne, umpire: johnson, head line
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
The.
Sports
Spade
BY Hal EUSTACE
q 4

THREE IS one notable Thanks
giving game in the VALLEY today.
II Il the San Benito-Allen fray
at san Benito. 1t should be well
worth viewing, for II appears that
the clubs are fairly well matched.
The McHi Bulldogs seem on the
comeback trail after a dismal ear
IL season showing. The Grey
hounds have already proved that
they are the third or fourth best
club in the Valley.
THE McALLEN junior high
gridsters, Valley champions. Will
play Temple junior high a. McAllen
Dec. 5 Tor The state championship.
IL has been announced. Coach Weir
has always turned out a topnotcn
club since he took over the Meal
len juniors. His ascendancy to VAL
lev ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS regularity
began the year following Browns
ville's strong little Red Ant club
which claimed the state title. Nc
Allen fans have been sorely diSap-
pointed i'll the McHi senior club
this year and the wolves are after
Cowboy Ogan's job. II happens
everywhere. Consider the howl 60
ing up over Bell at A. q NJ. and
Price at California. If McAllen is
determined to make a change, Weir
should get the lob.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
Doe shooters

III view OF the large number o.
hunting casultiee. GEORGE warns
hunters not to shoot Until ore sees
" buck. and II certain that the
buck hss more t,n spikes. Firinq
on Tccting objects in the brush
without first making absolutely
sure Of what Il is Is one OF the chief
causes or the hunting casualties.
George saws.
Quail season unons Dec. n. con-
tinuing u Jan. rs with a dav limit
or -. and 4 week limit cf 49,
From, 2.5000e0 % 5000 900 acres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

A bra- n office OF the National
Pecan Growers exchange has been
opened al Mobile, Ala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

From 2.500.0o0 % 10000 100 acres
Of oats arc grown annually from
fal, seeding III tho south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

JIMMY GEORGE. state game
warden. calls attention 70 the fact
tina. both stdte and federal laws
prohibit the shooting OF cuTlews.
There has been much misunder-
standing Over this point. MANY
hunters believing that the ban had
been lifted This year. The law COW
cring this NAV be found on page
five. section two IN the safe game
Laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
Bouts Tonight

PROMOTER Jim Heslin will
STAGE a card in Harlineen tonight
featuring himself against Cry Boy
Leahman in the main event. Farm
or Vance and Cowboy Teddy Waters
will ~ t1 The mat in the semi
final.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-19
FACTS

THE LAKE, miles around sand and gravel bottom spring fed
 level Water is good enough to drink. DEVELOPMENT we'll now being drilled in mountain
 pleted will supply running water lot property ROADS Smooth hard mu) that new note in Su
 velopng There roads for by property owners beautiful club house now completed and attractive water front location the development be devoted Mountain Lake property exclusively.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
FIRST CLUES FOUND
TO MANIAC SLAYER
Believe Man Demented EX-
Secret Service
Agent

New York, June "A (UP)-For the
FIRST time since the hunt for the
maniac murderer of two men in
Queens was started. police today be
lieved they were in possession of a
definite clue to his identity.
A picked squad Of "A detectives
left headquarters IN a renewed
search for the man II vas learned
that much emphasis was placed on
the search for a missing secret serv-
ice agent Of Sheepshead Bay. who
was accustomed 10 fire out of his
window at phantom enemies. The
missing man was once 4. Sunday
school superintendent, and dlsap-
peared about a month ago.
According to the revised descrlp-
ton Of the slayer, announced after
an all night questioning Of Miss
Catherine May. the maniac is a white
man, about 40. Eve feet. SIX inches
all. and weighing about l25 pounds.
His face appears emaciated. and his
accent is either Polish or Jewish.
Handwriting experts today identi-
fed the letter received by Margalo
Gilmore, Theater Guild actress, and
daughter of Frank Gilmore, presi-
dent Of the Actors Equity. as writ
ten by the maniac. Miss Gilmore is
believed TO be the blonde mentioned
by the maniac in previous letters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

-, - 49, ,i--.. ~ ,1
-41oit-o Se'9' -. - %
81 u elt...'4s ~. nc 800 ~ - $50 ,.I.t
ps4SIaiiI 1tlC'U,S'1 sQ.iss oS ne Sc
Guy anu ~ -'--s0 anime -''----''e'
ao!o4S'' E.,
" Myers spoA7 III part d. -oi-
to"s ,..-. .,. .,;,
Inc +'Ia'o.S VI ~ az -
u d I'd L+o'l " 80 { 40 -,-T
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
long WILL FIGHT
DUE FOR HEARING
Institutions to Oppose Claim
Filed by Alden Andrews
REALTY TITLE At STAKE
Stanley Quarter Pioneer Declares
House and Land on Stanley Street,
Left for Welfare Work, Reverted
to Him.

A house and land at 1908 Stanley
street that was included in the resi-
due of the estate of William J. Long
is involved in a suit brought by a
neighbor, Alden Andrews, against
the New Britain National bank, ex-
ecutor of the estate. The suit is
scheduled to be heard in superior
court Thursday afternoon but that is
the last day Of the term and the
hearing is not expected to be held
until the fall term.
In the will of Mr.. Long four chart
ties were left the residue Of the
estate. They were the Little Sisters
Of the Poor of New Haven, who are
being represented in court by Attor-
ney Walter J. Walsh; St. Francis
hospital at Hartford, which is being
represented by Attorney Allen E.
Brosmith; New Britain General hos
pital and the Newington Home for
Crippled Children, the latter TWO be-
ing represented by the law firm of
Kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford &
Camp Of this city which is also rep
resenting the New Britain National
bank. executor.
1t is Mr.. Andrews contention that
he decided property adjoining his
land to Mr.. Long without compen-
sation but with the understanding
that when Mr.. and Mrs. Long had
the life use OF it, it would be re
turned to him. This information was
not contained in the will OF Mr..
Long, who disposed Of $4,000 to
old friends and several charitable
organizations.
The home built on the land was
to be decided TO Mr.. Andrews. he
contends through his attorney. John
7. Robinson, of Hartford.
Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Long were
lifelong friends. Both were early
settlers in the Stanley Quarter sec
ton but Mr.. Long left nothing TO
his friend and neighbor in the will
Mrs. Andrews was left sum Of
money.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
LINDbERGHS KEEP
NAME A MYSTERY
No Announcement Oh Selection
Yet Forthcoming
COLONEL REFUSES BUGGY"
Sends Out Word He Doesn't Want
Baby Carriage Manufacturer Or
dered-BeGeve Family to TAKE
Cruise In Honeymoon Yacht.

Englewood, n. J., June "A Up
Public interest in the son born to
Colonel and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh has conferred today upon the
choice of a name for the famous
infant.
Despite th3 reticence Of Colonel
Lindbergh and other members OF
the Morrow household since the an
nouncement Of the birth of a seven
and three-quarters pound boy Sun
day. the public seemed to take it for
granted that the child would be
christened either Charles Augustus
Jr., after his father. or Charles
Dwight, a name ombing that OF his
father and his maternal grand
father, Ambassador Dwight W. Nor
row.
Both Doing Well
Unofficial word filtered past the
guards at the gate of the Morrow
estate that Mrs. Anne Lindbergh
and the son born on her oath birth
day were making satisfactory pro-
gress," but that was all.
A messenger boy toiled up the hill
TO the Morrow home at half-hour
intervals all day yesterday, each
time bringing sheaf Of kilograms
and cablegrams OF congratulation
from all parts Of the world. Among
(ContinVed on Page Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
TURKISH DRY LEAVES
ON AMERICAN TRIP
Earo Agha Claims to Be
156 Years Old-May
Marry Again

Istanbul, Turkey, June "a LP--A
turkish passport stating that the
wner's birth year is 1874 and
famped with a six months United
|tates visa will carry toward New
FORK this week FARO Agha, who
faims he is the oldest man in the
! orld.
He has Travelled in bygone centur-
Is, having, he declares, fought with
napoleon in Egypt and in Greece
|uring the war of 1928. Now FARO
CHA has selected America for a
|ventieth century odyssey because as
fervid Moslem teetotaler he wants
b pay his respects to the land where,
Is the Koran bids. wine is held wick
b, his own country having backslid
| this respect.
FARO says America will be sure to
(ppreciate the man who has been
Try for 1856 years. He hopes to get
! to the movies.
Dozens Of Americans have writ
| n me to come" he said in Kurdish
bday. "A rich American lady who
INNS battleships and four yachts
as invited me to visit her. She sent
he a dollar I may decide to marry
|er."
FARO made this observation in the
Presence of his 18th Kurdish wife,
|hom he is leaving behind. She
|steaed placidly and without COM
bent. Faro refused to divulge the
|ossible 18th Mrs. Zaro's name.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
MISS bARDECk BRIDE
OF DR.. S, P. DONNELLY
Marriage Takes Place on
Parents 33rd Wedding
Anniversary

Miss Gertrude Margaret Bardeck,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bar
deck Of Shuttle Meadow road, be
came the bride OF DR.. Stephen Pat-
rick Donnelly of South Main street
this morning at 9 o'clock. The we'd
ding ceremony took place at St.
Peters church which was decorated
with gladioh and palms Rev. 10
seph Rewinkle, pastor, ofNciated.
Miss Anne Marie Bardeck was her
sisters only attendant while DR..
Donnelly had his brother, Dr.. John
DorneIy as best man and Ryne
Bardeck. brother OF the bride and
Attorney William F. Curtin, as ush-
ers.
The bride. who vas given IN mar
rage by her father, wore a gown of
ivory satin trimmed with handmade
point de Alencon lace. The only
ornament the bride wore was a gold
heirloom cross on q heavy gold
chain. On her hair she wore a veil
Of silk illusion net with a, hand
made cap OF point de Alencon lace
caught with fresh orange blossoms.
Her maid Of honor wore a silk net
nile green frock with flesh hand en-
broidered French flowers, and & hat
Of green braid and slippers to match,
John J. Cream, organlst at St.
Mary's church, presided at the or
gan and directed the music during
the ceremony and the mass. Prior
10 the arrival OF the wedding party
he PLAYED A short organ recital
As the bride, bridegroom and at
PENDANTS entered the church, he
plaved the wedding march by Men
dalssohn. Rosweigs mass in F was
sung by the augmented st. Peters
church choir.
At the offertory. Miss Laura P.
Farrell rendered Ave Maria by
Millard
At the nuptial blessing, Organist
Cream played Sweet Mystery OF
Life" and at the conclusion, James
D. Donahue rendered AT Dawning,
As the bridal party left the church
Organist Cream played the wedding
march by Lohengrln.
The soloists during the mas were
Continued on Page Eight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
DIEHL IS STRONGER
IN Ocean CITY TILT
Wins Four Out of Eight
Marble Games Played
Today

Ocean City, \. j. June 24--Eein-
hardt Diehl. marble playing cham
pion OF New Britain. Conn, was in
better form today than he was yes
terday and won four out Of eight
games.
In the first game he split with
Frank Brown OF Bristol. r. I. TAX
ing one game and losing one. The
scores We're "a and H.
Later he took Two straight from
James Cote Of Laconia, y. H, by the
score Of 12-1 and ILL.,
William Chagron Of Springfield,
Mass. proved TOO much for the New
Britain boy and took two straight
games, score 12-1 and "A.
The Hardware City shooter rallied
in the last game and divided with
Warren Fox OF Boston, losing one
and winning one, 10 and 1I-2.
Diehl now has lost nine and won
seven out Of 16 games. He Will play
eight more tomorrow.
Monday proved an eventtul day
for "Reinia." With his new found
friends Scottv Kidd Of Tennessee and
Billy Sheffield of Virginia he visited
the numerous places OF entertail-
ment along the famous Ocean City
boardwalk. having the time Of his
life and forgetting marbles In the
afternoon "Pelnie" went swimming
and had { great time riding the
7.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
.SPANG FUNERALS
HELD IN ANSON|A
Demented Veteran, Wife and
Four Children Buried Today
GIVEN MILITARY HONORS
West Rock Tragedy Victims Serv-
ices Draw Great Crowds-Poice
Furnish Escort to Cemetery
Legion In Charge of Exercises.

Ansonia, June "A p-The funer-
ais of Raymond c, Spang, his wife
ard their four children. all victims
Of the tragedy at West Rock in New
Haven last Saturday, were held to-
day. A large number of mourners
and spectators attended the service
and witnessed the funeral process
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spang were buried
on the 18th anniversary of their
marriage. 1t would have been
Spang's 35th birthday. He was bora,
married and buried on June "A.
Many View Bodies
The bodies of the family members
had been at an undertakers since
Saturday after they had been
brought from New Haven, where,
from the top OF a cliff, the insane
father had hurled his wife and four
children to their deaths, and later
killed himself by a jump.
For many hours late yesterday
there was a. stream OF persons pass
ing through the undertaker's par
lors. The bodies had been removed
from one place to another because
OF the limited accommodations in
the former. Chief Mahoney had Of
ficers present to handle the crowd
and state officers from the Beacon
Falls barracks came down to assist
in traffic duty.
A solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated at the Church OF the
Assumption, with Rev. Thomas Nc
Garry, assistant pastor, as ceie-
brant. The deacon was Rev. Thorn
&C O'Connell Of Derby, a relative of
Mrs. Spang, recently ordained to the
priesthood. and Rev James Nc
Cormack, a close friend of the fam
lily. sub-deacoa.
A portion Of the music Of the
mass was omitted by desire of rela-
tives for a simple service.
In the church were city officials, a
delegation of school teachers. AMI
many children who had known the
Spang children and were their class
Continued on PAGE Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

Ithaca, n. Y, June "A (Pl-The
usual winter epidemic Of colds was
wiped out among 800 young men at
Cornell University this year by use
OF ultraviolet light,
These men were not completely
freed Of colds, but they escaped the
ordinary peak" when colds multi
ply along with pneumonia and other
respiratory diseases.
The results OF this ultraviolet
treatment, one Of the most extern
sive ever undertaken, were made
public today by Dr. Dean F. Smiley,
in charge of student health. The
artificial sunlight was given TO the
students by him and Or. George H.
Vaughan.
Best After Months
The most outstanding result was
the cumulative effect. The protec-
tive results were greatest after the
light had been given for months,