davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

apunishments" should be adopted
The last suggestion had the
sanction Of Harry j. Anslinger,
who represented the United
States Government.
Committee Meets Tomorrow
The licensing committee at
Hialeah will meet at that point
tomorrow in the secretary'S office.
All new applications for trainer
and jockey licenses will be passed
on at that time.
The nomination for the $2,5OO
Hialeah Inaugural were increased
to % with the filing of three last
minute entries with Racing Sec
retary Charles j. McLennan. E.
F. Seagram's Stand Pat, Mrs. A.
M. Creech's HaSty Glance and W.
SachSenmaier'S r ON a n Soldier
were named by closing time Sat
urday.
Jockeys Tommy Malley and
Earl Steffen were suspended for
the final days racing at that
plant by the stewards. Malley for
croWding the field at the first
turn with Sockdologer in the Sec
ond race while Seffen for a SINH
lar offense in which White Gin
ger and Beaver Dam were thrown.
The officials did not complete
their investigation of Steffen's
case until late yesterday afternoon.
Stewards Recommend
The stewards also recommended
to the State racing commission
that the suspensions be continued
for 10 days.
r. E. Handlen, of Washington,
D. c., head trainer of the Fox.
catcher Farms Stable, stated that
he had purchased the contract on
Jockey M. Peters from A. A. Ba.
roni. Peters led the American
riders during 1884, beating Silvio
Coucci by five winners.
Handlen. also was highly pleased
in t. e manner in which RoSemont,
winner of the Eastern Shore Han
dicap at Havre de Grace, has win.
tered and will point the son of The
Porter and Garden Rose for the
coming Kentucky Derby. This
will give Jockey Peters his first
mount in the Kentucky classic.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
c. v. To REVEAL
GR|D|RON CARD

Announcement of the 1885 G.
w. grid schedule will be made At
the annual football banquet at
the Lee House. January %. The
banquet program is being ar.
ranged by Quentin Watson, class
Of 1894; Max harrington. as.
sistant athletic director, repre-
Sentatives of the General Alumni
Association and the Athletic De-
partment, joint sponsors of the
affair. Other highlights of the oc.
casion will be the award of letters
and sweaters to the varsity and
freshmen players; the presen-
tation of blankets inscribed with
the university insignia to the grad
uating Seniors-Ed Clark, Henry
Strayer and Bill Parrish, and
most valuable player award for
1884.
George Little, Rutgers athletic
director, and Glenn Thistleth'
waite, grid coach, Richmond, will
be the principal guests.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
c. v. FIVE HALTS
EMORY-HENRY

George washington University
is today rejoicing over the defeat
it handed a strong Emory-Henry
quintet in the "tin Tabernacle"
last night. The G Streeters
turned back the Virginians, 1928
The defeat cut short an eight
game winning streak for the
Wasps and also marked it's
third loss in 48 starts during the
last two years.
Pedie Jackson, Emory coach,
virtually handed the game to the
Colonials by his persistent riding
Of the officials. Early in the first
period, after the visitors had
taken a 6-1 lead, jackson com.
planned on q technical foul
against his team and remained
on the floor until Enright had
given Capt. Jimmy Howell three
free shots. He made all three.
Several times later, Jackson
walked upon the floor protesting
decisions.
Capt. Glenn ROBERTS, Emory
Henry's stalwart center and last
years leading scorer of the ma,
tion, was the big gun of the
invaders attack. He accounted
for IS points and his consistent
floor play checked several Colo
nial threats. Kenny Fulk also
contributed handily to the losers
cause.
The score was tied several
times during the game and stood
at 25-all with about four min.
uteS remaining when LeemanS,
Noonan and Goldfaden counted
with 2-pointers, which put the
game on ice.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
SPORTS DEFEAT
PRES5ROON

There was action galore in the
w aShington Times Duckpin
League as the leading Pressroom
team lost three games to the
Sports aggregation. The final
game ended in a tie, and in the
roll-off after two extra boxes,
Sports won the game by one pin.
James Curtin had a chance to
save the game for Pressroom,
when he bore down" and made
two spares, but he counted eX-
actly zero on one and one pin on
the other. Sid KatzneIl starred
for the winners with 331. AL King
of the Ad Alley team, had high
game and high set for the night
with 139 and 357 respectively.
Linotype No. Circulation
Woodall l01 II sS!R. Kellar1O7 l2o S5
Gilchrist. 76 1O3 1OSIAnadale. ... 81
Hipps ..1o1 IS 1osiAppier.. lis 81 iii
MARITIME ..94 81 s2J. Kellar SO 1O1 80
Handicap 36 36 36 Corcoran. sS 81 7s
Totals ..51s 4sO SIS Totals 800 500 474
Sports Pressroom
katznell l04 l22 105 Shepherd 102 81 LOG
Sill -. SIS IS 90!Harper 100 50 81
Waters eS III SSi~allahan. 9S114 2;
Simpson 1O2 81 11SCurtin... SIS 11o SE
Beales.. 81 So 20 Lang.... 96 los los
Handicap IL IL III
Totals ..49S 51S 400 Totals. ..47S 5o7 400
Sports won roll-off.
Linotype No. Classified
handicap is is Isl Brown ..1oS 1O1 90
5ichorn. 80 81 50. Golden. ~ 81 10C
McFand -. 50 .lMcwirson So SO II
Smith,, a.. 81 Murphy .11s s6 Sc
Carey. 1o2 So s6Letvin... 81 102 104
Dunleavy 90 100 80
Stenger.. sS 80 So
Totals AIS Al 455I ----
Linotype No. 2 Totals ..4S7 4Ss Asa
Burrows los 102 100l Accounting
Baum ..102 113 S7lLuce. go. s5 102 III
Capon'to 1OS 115 1O4lNichols .1o2 los 81
Dummy. SIS SIS SSDummy.. IS SIS IS
Bohlyer LOT 9S117I 'heehy ..13S 109 10$
Handicap 2 2 -. Rebholtz. 80 11s s6
Totals $40 sos 495l Totals ..S14 $40 4S1
Makeup Advertising
Dalglish IS LOT S5lLittleton. 81 121 81
Dooley.. SO 9S s6IGemmill. SO Is 81
Bellman ia 80 81 Leverton 11S 95 116
Baker,. so - 99iJacohs ..lO1 100 80
Cahoon.. 81 10s 1O4I Herzog.. 81 1OS 90
Handicap 10 10 1s
Totals .46S 519 4S5 Totals IA 496 Az
stereotype Ad Alley
Eckloff lib 1O2 l0s Smith. r. SO 95 II
Thayer.. 50 81 S3IMcAlwee. 81 81 96
McCuFgh 81 SO 1nS sutton. sS 112 120
Mckee. 90 1O3 111EMcAllister SO 109 80
johnson. 80 1oS 94IKinE 80. 81 1SS 127
Totals ..4ss 4sS 5O6ITotals ..4S5 S47 SAB
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
0PIG NJ WHISTLE PINMEN DEFY OCCIDENTAL +
CQ9d2SEH+S
George Credits
McGrGU For Wrestling
Success Aims For
LOndOS Title
By BILL CoRUM

} to wreStle and, at that time, l
had decided to make a try for
the Olympic team.
Perked Up Morale
T worked out every day at
st. Bonaventure, but I played
some ball, too, and when Nc
Graw brought the Giants to
play an exhibition game with
our college team, l lay awake
half the night thinking about
meeting the man admired so
much.
Zone Of the priests introduced
me to the big league boss. Nc.
Graw asked me which branch
Of athletics / liked best, and
told him my ambition was cen.
tered on winning q place on
the wrestling squad Of the
Olympic cam.
That's fine,' said Mac. Z
like to see a. young fellow look
ahead
"Then he took me aside and
talked to me for Is minutes on
how to develop my legs, arms
and back.
Il never forgot his advice,
and when I switched to the
University Of Michigan, 1 had
no trouble making the varsity
team. In 1928 I was chosen for
the Olympic team, and went to
the finals. The decision in my
last match went against me, but
pretty nearly everybody agreed
that it was q bad verdict.
Glad He Turned Pro
''Then l turned to the pro.
feSsiOnal racket and am 1
glad did! I've made enough
money to live on the rest of my
life in the six years I've been
batting around. I've had a lot
of fun and have been all over
the United States and Europe.
It's cinch I couldn't have done
that in any other business.
II give a lot of credit to John
McGraw. He not only handed
me sound advice, but perked up
my morale when it needed
perking most. 1 wish he could
be there to see me throw Jim
LOndOs and win undisputed
right to the heavyweight cham.
pionShip of the world. I'm going
to toss the Greek when I meet
him again. There isn't any
doubt about that in my mind"
Quite a few wrestling fanciers
believe that. They think Londos
isn't as great as his record in
dicates and that half a dozen
wrestlers George among
them could throw the
Gorgeous Greek if the hand
cuffs were taken off.
Well, I don't think there will
be any gives on the handsome
North Java man when he goes
into the ring with Londos. I'm
not sure, either, that he will pin
the pride Of the Acropolis in
spite Of his undoubted abilities
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
SOCCER TEAM
PLAYSFORC CUP

The semi-final round of the Ma
tional Amateur Soccer Cup will be
played January 27.'
The teams left in this tourna.
ment are German-American Sport
Club, of Washington, Fernwood
A. c., Carvel Rangers, and ST..
Elizabeths.
The Colonial protest against the
German Americans Of this city
was not upheld by the Cup COM
mittee. This protest was made fol-
lowing last Sundays tie game be-
tween the two teams.
The Germans with four straight
victories are looking forward to q
game with the Philadelphia
Brethren as they are confident of
taking the local section title.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
College Results

Amherst, 27; Trinity, 70.
Columbia, "A; Yale, 81.
George Washington, IS; Emory
and Henry, 2S.
Manhattan, Fl: Niagara, Is.
North Carolina, 80: Virginia, 20.
ViIlanova, 46: Bucknell, 80.
Vermont, 43; Norwich, rs.
Duquesne, 81; Chicago LOyOla,
22.
Allegheny, 43; Grove City, 10.
Carnegie Tech, "a: Geneva, 20.
Salem, 49; Bethany, 80.
FairmOnt Teachers, So; Morris
Harvey, Al.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16


They figure that Paul Dean
will equal his elder brothers
work by capturing 30 battles.
No such opinion is held by the
st. Louis front office. They
only hope the Dean boys will do
as well as last season. In fact,
they are making determined
effort to round out the pitching
staff as if the Dean boys were
not members of it and were not
the highest-paid hurting heroes
in the country.
The Cardinals are counting on
getting some new hurting talent
from a group that will be assem-
bled at Bradenton in a few
weeks. There will be IL pitchers
outside of the Dean boys, &C
cording to present plans. That
includes some oldtimerS who are
on their way out and can't pos
sibly hope to survive the severe
test they will face in the spring
drills.
A Hodge-POdge
The list contains many recruits
and some pitchers who did not
do so badly with other teams.
Besides the Deans, there will
be Vance, walker, Hallahan,
Haines. Ward, Timing, Malone,
Harrell, Heusseur, Kleinke, King.
er and Pippin.
Of the 1S mound mechanics
listed on the st. Louis roster
early in the winter, four have
been shipped to the minors, in
Guiding Jim Mooney, who was a
flash for several months with the
Giants under the late John Nc
Graw. Heise, a minor Lacquer,
went to one of the Class A farm
teams, and Jim Winford, a fel-
low townsman of Carl Hubbell,
headed back with Glenn Spencer.
If it is possible for the Deans
to register 80 victories each next
summer, and if Pat Malone stays
around long enough to deliver IS,
old heads and arms like Dazzy
Vance and Jess Haines will be
sent out to the chain farms and
some of the more promising re-
cruits retained for duty when the
Dean boys and Malone are tax
ing their occasional days off.
Have q Chance
Ward and Timing, the two
pitchers obtained from the Cubs
when Carleton was shipped along,
have it in them to make the
major league grade. st. Louis Of
ticials plan to give them plenty
of chance next spring to display
their skill in camp.
Thinning is a bit heavy and will
have to shed some of his weight if
he is to stay in the big show. Ward
was a flash on the Pacific Coast in
1888, but when the Cubs shipped
him back there last summer he
did not show so much power for
the Angels.
If the Deans are able to win so
games in a single season, those
familiar with salaries in the Ma
tional League say they will be able
to command wage greater than
that paid to Babe Ruth when he
was in his prime as the champion
home-run manufacturer of the
game.
AS it is, Dizzy is not going to
do so poorly financially this year.
Owner Sam Breadon of the Car.
dinals said that Dizzy would be
$4,000 richer at the end of the
season. If he does as well as last
year.
While Dizzy said he would re-
ceive about $4,000 for his work
this year, he may get almost as
much on side lines.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Il GEES LEAD.
LADIES PIN
LEAGUE

The Ell Gees today lead the Wash.
ington Ladies Duckpin League by
six full games as a result of their
smashing three-game victory over
the Shamrocks on the Convention
Hall drives last night. The El
Gees have won 38 games and
dropped but eight.
Capt. Lorraine GULL, No. l
ranking woman bowler of the
country, led the winners attack
with a las game and 366 set.
She carries an Ill average in
the league. Besides winning three
games from the ShamrockS, the
leaders also annexed high team
game and set honors with 563
and 1,642.
Harry Riley, of the league-lead-
ing Friendship team, hung up an
alltime individual set record last
night in the Bethesda League by
rolling 424. His games were 16O,
143 and 121. His powerful games
aided his team no little in win.
ming three tilts from Reza Lunch.
Billie Quigley took individual
laurels in Arcadia Junior Doubles
League by rolling a las game
and a 35S set. His partner is
Bobby Courbat. The Singer
brothers rolled the high team
set, 657. George Isemann and
Joe Harrison spoke before the
games.
whip" Litchfield made an
auspicious debut in the Colum-
bia Heights League. Rolling with
the Ambassador laundry he
turned in q 165 game and 4l6
set.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
NAVY VICTORY
OVER LIONS
PEPS. TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-T h e
Navy's victory over Columbia Sat.
urday, in keenly contested game
has greatly encouraged the bas-
ketball contingent. and inspired
confidence that the brilliant team
of veterans at Annapolis will do
big things this season.
Led by Buzz Berries and Bon
Dornin. athletic pals since plebe
days, the five has also expert
enced guards in Bob Mandelkorn
and Rodney Badger, both regulars
last season. Berries, who cap
tains the team and plays center,
and Dornin, a forward, in their
final year at the Academy are
among the strongest college
players.
Feared Lions
The game with Columbia was
feared to some extent, on &C
count of the earlier start of that
team and the form it had shown
in defeating such teams as Brook
lyn Poly, Fordham and Princeton.
There was some doubt as to
whether the Navy, which had
played but two games, both
against weak teams, would be
able to cope with the Lions, and
the fairly decisive victory was
very pleasing.
Today. the Navy plays George
town and North Carolina on Sat
urday, both strong teams, and
meets western Maryland on Wed
neSday of the following week.
BY Saturday of next week, when
the Navy five goes to Philadelphia
to match the University of Penn
Sylvania, it should have rubbed
down lot Of rough places indi-
Gated in the Columbia game and
be ready to put up a strong game
against last years intercollegiate
champions.
In spite of the excellent offense
displayed by the Navy Saturday,
its playing is by no means air
tight, being marked by a great
deal of inaccurate passing and
shooting. However, this is ex.
pected in the early stages Of the
season, and a steady improve.
ment is expected.
Victory to Aid
Pennsylvania, defeated by the
Navy at Annapolis last year, is
expected to point very particu.
larly for the Navy game, and the
latter team will do likewise, re-
alizing that q victory would put
it at the very front of the COL
lege teams of the East.
The Navy team ends the season
against Maryland, playing at An.
napolis on the 30th. I will have
the two toughest games of the
remainder of its schedule early
in February, meeting Pittsburgh
on the 2nd and New York Uni
verSity on the 9Th. West Vir.
ginia, going at rapid clip this
season, plays here on the 18th.
Though the Navy appears to be
definitely stronger team than
the Army, which it meets at An.
napolis on February 23rd, the
usual bristling game that attends
all meetings of service teams is
expected.
Carl Fellows, left forward, the
one newcomer on the five this
year, is working well, taking a
full part in the team play and
meeting some success with his
basket-shooting. However, he is
pressed by Bob Ruge, plebe ace
of last year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
NJ, YOUTH WINS
GOLF CROWN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16 G.N.sO
Victor Ghezzi, Deal, N. j., pro-
fessional playing partner of Craig
Wood in countless matches, %
years of age, long hitter and
a courageous putter, today was
winner of the tenth annual Los
Angeles Open golf tournament
following his victory over Johnny
Revolta, of Milwaukee, in the
play-off of their tie for first place.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Y.Rangers Battle
Americans to Tie.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16:-The
New York Rangers had given fur
ther evidence of improving hockey
fortunes today. While a near
capacity crowd of $4,000 looked on
last night the Blue Shirts battled
70 minutes to a IL tie with their
intracity rivals, the New York
Americans.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
LARKINS TO ROCHESTER

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 16.
Dick Larkins, former freshman
football coach at Ohio State
University, has accepted an
offer as head football coach at
Rochester University, 1t has been
announced.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

High team game-Western Electric
No I, s57 High team set-CapitRl
Transit, 1857. High individual game
Roller, 1855. High individual set
overend. 1873 High weekly game
ZukIe, 1913. HiEh individual average"
Clements, 1878: r. Bryant. 114-23;
overend. 114-12; Meyer, 1927; S. Law
horn, lii. High strikes-Evans, 80.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
PURPLE STARS FORM

Former Gonzaga High School
basketball players have organized
as the Purple Stars and want
games. Call Lincoln 0047-J.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Last Nights Fights

At Reading, Pa.-MOrrie Sher-
man, 147, Detroit, and Ray Ma
pOlitanO,15O, New York, 1O-rOund
draw.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Cardinals Not Figuring
Deans Entirely in 1885

Some optimistic followers of the st. Louis team thrilled by
the remarkable pitching performances Of the Dean brothers in
last seasons when they rolled in with 40 victories
confident the pitching pair will win go this year.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
TURNS TO SWIMMING

Gene GiSburne, star sophomore
football tackle, will start in the
50-yard swim when Penn opens
its season against Colgate Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Electrical Loop

otals Ass 4sS 5O6jTotals ..465 547 54t
, 1935-09-03
Texas Grower, Valley
Farmer Is Taken Over

HARLINGEN. Sept. 3. - An
nouncement last week that the Z,
C.. Watson Publishing company.
publishers OF Texas C~ttriculture and
Farming ut Harlingen. had taken
over the Texas Grower and Valley
Farmer" Of Corpus Christi. has
been followed by another stating
that The Valley Grower has also
been acquired. This gives the pub.
fishing company ownership Of oil
South Texas Agricultural publica-
lions. These have been made q
part Of Texas Citriculture and
Farming.
THE Valley Grower" was started
four months ago by ]. 7. Senter.
In discussing the deal, he said that
he had become convinced that the
South Texas agricultural field was
so adequately covered by Texas
Citriculture and Farming that his
wisest course would be to identify
himself with the latter publication.
The outlook for South Texas has
greatly impressed him, and he in
tends 10 become a permanent cit
izen. Senter will be in the adver-
Using department Of Texas Citri-
culture and Farming.
, 1935-09-03

JETTYVILLE, Sept. 3. - What
this little village at the foot Of
BRACES Island jetties needs Is q BIZ
cycle concession. Imagine how
much easier 1t ltJuld be for fisher
men TO hire a wheel and go whiZ-
zing to end OF the jetties where the
rcck bass, tarpon. mackerel and Jew
fish bite $50 they say.
Guard rails should be proved on
each side Of the jetties before BIZ
cycles are permitted TO run on them.
some nimroad aboard q bicycle might
get SO excited seeing the fish Jump
out OF the water that he would
drive off onto the rocks.
Bicycles are not recommended for
beach use. One young fellow tried
TO commute on q bike between De-
Mar and Jettyv1lle. His tongue
hung out 50 far It was downright
dangerous. The way fish bite at
Jettyville ESQ they say) some meanie
OF a reddish might jump clean out
OF the surf to strike at 1t.
Something 10 make grass shrimp
tough would be q big boon to fish
, 1935-09-03
Brownsville Woman
Wins Contest Prize

Miss Amy Shtmotsu, BrownSVule,
Is among the 1T Texans winning
cash and merchandise prizes In the
contest TO select q name for the
Walt Disney character, The
Goof", according TO an announce
ment made In New York Tuesday
by Frank Smith, advertising man
ager Of Post Toasties, sponsor Of
the contest.
First prize. s25o goes 10 Captain
w. II. Scott, Corpus Christi, while
the 800 second prize was won by
Mrs. Bessie Armbrust, OF San An.
tonic. Fifteen cash prizes Of SO
each and 100 prizes Of s. worth Of
merchandise were distributed. Con-
test was restricted to Texans and
was judged by Texas judges: Mrs.
Allena Duff James. society editor
OF the Dallas Times Herald, Miss
Elizabeth King. food news editor OF
the Dallas News and Journal, and
8. W. Papert. president OF the Texas
Daily Press League.
, 1935-09-03
Weslaco Employment
Office Remains Open
Special 20 The Herald)

wEsLACo, Sept. 3. - The reor-
ganization CT the National Rein
ployment Service has designated
the weslaco office as one Of the
three offices TO remain In operation
In the entire county. Other offices
are located at McAlien and Edin-
burg.
The weslsco office, under the
supervision OF Harry Crawford. Will
serve the territory including Alamo.
Donna. Edcouch, Elsa and Mercedes.
Offices were formerly operated at
some Of these cities. Crawford ex-
planned that with the expiration OF
the relief commission in the county,
ell unemployables would register 1t
his office. AL labor to be furnished
on the works Progress projects will
be furnished BY the National Re-
Employment Service offices. The
weslacc Chamber Of Commerce re-
Gently furnished the local office
with necessary additional office
supplies and equipment
, 1935-09-03
THE A OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron County. Texas-0REETING:
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon John Joseph O'Sullivan and wife
Clara A. O'Sullivan. Mrs. Mary r. WI
son, sometimes known as Mary r. Ger
hard. Individually and as guardian OF
Lawrence Gerhard. Jr, and her hus-
Lawrence Gerhard. Jr.. Hans Hansen
M wife Clara Hansen. Katherine NJ.
Gerhard. Rameau w. Dalton and wife
Irene Dalton. Fernando Gerhard. Emile
Gerhard. Bernard Gerhard. Eugenio
villareal, Jim de Leon. Octavio de Leon,
Leonardo de Leon. Wenceslado de Leon,
Sofia Lopez de Leon. Individually and
~ guardian OF wenceslado de Leon. p.
II. de Leon. Individually and as admin
istrator Of the estate Of O. p. de
deceased. Julia Moritz. h unknown
heirs OF Mrs. Mary De L. Eguia. n
their unknown heirs and legal repre-
sentatives. and William Y. Koch. by
making publication OF this citation once
each week for four consecutive weeks
previous 10 the return date hereof. 70
appear in the office Of tie County Judge
Of Cameron County. Texas. NJ 10 o'clock
q. m. September 18th. 1895. before the
undersigned Special Commissioners APP
pointed by the Judge OF the County
~RNNN 5000 h
assess damages by reason Of construct
ing and laying out and reconstructing.
the State highway designated Is State
highway number forty-eight t4Sl. and
for opening. widening. Strengthening.
constructing. improving. and maintain
ing said highway. which highway runs
across the hereinafter described land IN
which the above persons. and others.
assert m interest. and then and there
the petition filed with the Judge
Of the County Court OF Cameron County
81 Law. on August 9Th. 1895. In which
suit the State Of Texas. acting through
the Commissioners court Of said County.
Is plaintiff. and the above named per-
together with Acdie Escott an
husband. Charles n. Escott. Bertha THE
Ian Terrell, guardian Of Bernard Ger
hard. n IKE Boilack. are defendants.
being q suit for condenma-
ton OF right OF way for the Rbovc
mentioned purposes over and across n
strip Of and IN Cameron County. Tex
az. varying in width from one nun
dred 1000 70 two hundred f20ol feet.
along the present Boca Chica highway.
and extending from the West lire OF
share Five tN az tha aan Martin