davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF TEXAS:

THE STATE or TEXAS.
TO the Sheriff or Any Constable 81
Cameron County. Texas: GREETING:
You are hereby commanded 20 SUM
n the Unknown heirs OF l.. j. With
erspoon. deceased. by making pubiica-
ton OF this citation once a week for four
consecutive weeks previous % the re-
turn date hereof. 10 appear az the Coun-
" Court o IN the court house. at
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas.
nt 10 o'clock a. m. October 3ist. 1885.
before the undersigned special commits
sioners appointed by the Judge OF the
County Court Of Cameron County At
Law. 70 assess damages BY reason OF
constructing. re-constructing and lay
ine u 81 the State Highway designat-
I'd As State Highway Number AZ. and
for opening widening. Strengthening.
constructing. improving. and main
talning said highway. which highway
runs across the hereinafter described
land. which ~ alleged TO belong TO Mrs.
Il J. Wlthcrspoon. and the Unknown
heirs Of l. J. Witherspoon. deceased.
and then and there answer the plain
ufts petition filed with the Judge OF
the County Court OF Cameron County
~ Law. on the 21th day OF September.
"A. ID. 1885. In which suit the state OF
Texas. acting through the Commits
nilAEAr 0NNkt OF NAIN AlAANl, II plain
tiff. and the above named Mrs. l.. ,.
W1thcrspnun. e. al. are defendants.
same being n suit for condemnation
Of right Of way FOR the above mention
I'd purposes over and across a strip ~
innc On Cameron County. Texas. being
the South 20 feet Of the North 50 feet
Of LOT 8. block b r. Jardin Terrace
Subdivision. u o. the Espiritu Santo
Grant. Cameron County. Texas. as shown
b. a map ~ said highway on file IN tie
County ~EnRineerN office. and the dam
ages. IL amy. will he assessed AZ that
time.
herein Fail Not. but Of this writ make
due return ns the law directs.
Witness our hands this September
3oth. a. ID. 1885.
q r DODD
CLYDE TANDy
FRED RUSTEBERG. ST..
Special Commissioners.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
, 1935-10-23

To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of
Cameron County. Texas. GREETING:
You are hereby commanded 70 sun
mon G. e Adrean. Toner 81. Adrean.
Mrs. Toner III. Adrean. ID. IA. Adrean.
Mrs.. ID III AdreRn. Vernon 4 Adrean,
Mrs. Vernon IL. Adrean. the Unknown
heirs 81 Mrs. T. B. Adrean. deceased.
and the Unknown heirs Of ID. r. Chamh-
ltn. deceased. by making publication
Of this station once a week Cor four
consecutive weeks previous 20 the return
date hereof, no appear AZ the County
Court ~ tn the count house. AZ
Brownsville. Cameron County. Texas.
nt 10 o'clock a. mi. Octiber 3fyt. 1885.
before the undersigned special commits
kicners appointed nv the Judge 81 the
County Court ~ Cameron County a.
Las. 70 Assess damages hy reason nf con-
Hftucting. reccnstructing n LAYING "a
OF the state Highway designated a.
state Highway Number IS. and for open
Ing. widening. STRENGTHENING. construct
Ing. improving. and maintaining sa.d
highway which highway runs across
the hereinafter described land. which
~ alleged 20 belong Z G. II. Adrran
Mrs. G.. r. Adrrnn Clyde w. Adrean.
Hrs. Clyde W Adrean. Toner II. Ad
renn, Mrs Toner n. Adrean. D. Fl. Ad-
Rnnn, Hrs. p H Adrean. Vernon Il. Al
rrHn. Mrs. Vernon r. Adrenn. the IN
, 1935-10-23

Special BUS nom Heynosa Sat-
urday and Sunday 1880 ~ m-
, 1935-10-23

.OST-Pair Of spectacles, tortoise
shell rim. Finder return 20 Boil
lacks Store and receive reward.
P-i26
, 1935-10-23
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, 1935-10-23

UNION BUS LINES
short route from Harlingen 20
Santone : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo Wy Dallas : Kansas City :
st. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Conn rec Bldg. Van Buren, at
Commerce. Phone 405, Harlingen-
, 1935-10-23
RADIO

Service Equipment Bargains
Supreme 1888" Analyzer with
Weston meter ......... $500
Supreme go" OsciIlat0r . $3.50
Riders Manual /. 2 and 3
tin ! vOlumel .......... 8l250
Miscellaneous odd meters. tubes,
resistors, ETC., &C junk prices.
1855 Garfield - Phone I344-W
READERS ~ wen NAV advertisers
easily find and accomplish what
they wish through the Herald
Want Auh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
WOODBURY. PLAYS
HILLS TOMORROW

Young Jim McGrath who en-
joyed fairly good season with the
Crosby high nine this past sum-
mer, will make his debut in faster
company tomorrow night when he
dons a uniform of the Washing
ton Hills of the City Amateur and
toes the rubber against the Wood
bury Townies of the Naugatuck
Valley League in a twilight contest
at Washington Park at o'clock.
moe" Egan, home from college
for the summer months, will be
seen in one of the outer garden
berths with Beef" Harlowe of
Torrington. Tommy Kaukas, an
other Crosby grad, who let Bristol
down with three hits last Friday.
will be held in reserve in case
young McGrath fails to last.
Saturday afternoon at Washing
ton park at 3 o'clock the Hills will
meet Hopeville in an exhibition
OH the field day program for Ella
Bossidy, retired Washington school
principal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
FOUR GOOD GAMES
LISTED FRIDAY in
SCHOOL LOOPS

Four very important schoolboy
baseball games are scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon in the various
parks of the city according to an
announcement made today by Will
liam j. Derwin of the park de-
partment. Both in the Parochial
league and in the two public school
circuits, hot races are in progress.
The proposed Parochial Public
school titular game scheduled for
Hamilton park June gath is sure
to be great battle.
On the Iist
The complete revised schedule
of games for tomorrow Is as fol-
lows:
At Hamilton park: No. / at a.
Slocum VS. Mary Abbott. No. 2 at
Ass. Peter and Paul VS. st. Fran
els
At Fulton park: p. m.-Web-
ster VS. Walsh.
At washington park: p. NJ
Sacred Heart VS. st. Mary's.
The st. Margaret-St. Joseph
game originally scheduled for to-
morrow has been cancelled entirely
as only the games which have
championship bearing will be-
played out. Both of these clubs are
out of the running for the Catholic
title,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
.UNBEATEN SPRACUE
TEAM MAY CLINCH
Chat Pho NSHIP

The baseball team of Sprague
grammar school is favored to de-
feat the strong team from Tinker
school in the final contest in the
American division of the public
grammar school baseball league
which will be played this after
noon. Sprague has not yet been de-
feated this year and has scored
victories over Russell, Barnard,
Bunker Hill, Hopeville, Chase, An
derson, Maloney and Reidville.
Eight wins! Tinker has been near
ly as successful having lost but a
single game with Reidville. A VIC
tory for Sprague will clinch the
championship while defeat will
throw the teams into a tie, neces-
stating a play-off. The American
division champion will then play
the National division leaders to
determine the public grammar
school championship and later on
the day on which the Bolton
Memorial fountain is to be un-
yelled at Hamilton park, the pub
lie school champions will meet the
champions of the parochial school
league to decide the grammar
school championship of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
Mutuels Popular
in Bay State

Revere, Mass, June 13.-(UP)
Dog racing, with legalized pari-
mutuel betting was successfully in
augurated in Massachusetts, with n
crowd of upwards Of 10000 at
tending the first races at Wonder
land park last night.
The mutuel handle for the 10
races was $5S,447, considerably
above expectations. Irish Pick, an
outside in the ninth race, paid the
highest price, returning hackers
$26.40 on So tickets.
Interest in betting started slow
ly, only $1,904 being wagered on
the first race, but increased grad
ually to reach the peak on the
sth race, the feature, with $7,746
wagered
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
Baer By Kayo
In Seven Rounds
BY DAN PARKER

NOTHING outcome Of hesvyweght
alarming frequency sullivan New Orleans
s s y there in BE
n asn cross up the &c
Of in ring history.
match The ss record , books sfS
ona as s for the
training Three he was Sonsdsd all wssneS S1
t anosn ss ea esans
When saddcck beat Art Madison
Square Garden.
.asS Elshh Avenue ass as% resign
him Ma. ,, WASN'T .1 afraid al,
as cold but =. he Ss aSsS s
n s s Is but Ct" ss ass %
uS 9 9ss s% ts s % ss
ss. sss,
Baer's cock-sure, Glowing tactics
sentiment though and getting down to hard facts
If d's chance s1 sa his o
S quite @ asht su ns even he only
Soss Marx oaSeshs him
htsF a
has been training 5 HIS @ 0 c ne
tion at 49, something desired but il much
t tsan %s t Rs s s an sno build
arsse d Sm as
%as #:
Sav ursS ns IS %'S S that ''
Those who talk of Braddoaks deadly right should
hit 1ssky will. i countless times
i Se come home supposed
s his ns S~s hit S ere
he 1t.
Braddock will undoubtedly his work in the
sideraby Stadium
a That
Baddcok would
heavyweight championship he would
asked the patients
Jimmy looked foolish at Tommy
mailing the chin
with single punch Braddock couldn't
With blocks of the Philadelphia Master with his
teegraphed punches
Braddock several times and finally put
them hit date has hit the resin dust Max can end to-
rounds II Baer the Garden will lose control of the heavy
Garden will still control
Three to whom the Garden wants to win
tonight
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON TITLE BOUT

New York, June 13-(UP)-Sal-
lent facts on tonight's heavyweight
title bout between Max Baer.
champion. and James J. Braddock,
challenger:
Length Of bouts rounds to
decision.
Prcmoter-Madison Square Gar
den.
Estimated attendance-30, 600.
Estimated receipts-$20O,000.
Betting odds-Baer. 81.
Contestants share-Baer, z1M
per cent. Braddock Is per cent.
Observation-Disclosures Sis EDIT.
-Braddock 1000 EDIT.
Preliminaries - Tony @ lento.
Newark vs.. Anthony Ashrut, scran"
ton, Pa; Eddie Hogan. New York.
vs.. Jack Mccarthy, Boston; Paul
Pross, New York, w. Don Perrin.
New Jersey; steve Dudas, New
York W.. Terry Mitchell. Brooklyn
Gall round heavyweight bonts).
Nick Masters. N. York. w. George
Turner. Brooklyn. around heavy
weight bout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
Boxing Returns To Waterbury Tonight
ken PERRY AND
JOHNNY BUFF ON
AMATEUR CARD
Popular Local Sluggers
Face Worthy Foes at
Lakewood

Some of the finest amateur box
ing talent in the Connecticut and
New York area has been rounded
up to make Waterbury's reintro-
duction to the ring sport a surpris-
ing success to be celebrated tonight
at the Lakewood outdoor arena,
where a program of ten amateur
bouts will be presented by the Wa
terbury A. C. under direction Of
Promoted George Mulligan.
Local interest will be conferred
about the results attending the Ken
Perry and Johnny Buff bouts,
Perry being matched with the only
boy able to pin a knockout on his
record, one Joe Burch Of Torring-
ton and in the meeting of the two
once more It is very fair to assume
that they will lose no time throw
Perry has been standout middle
weight for two years, with only the
Burch X. o. as the one black mark
on his boxing record which he
hopes to erase tonight with k. o
over the man who stopped him.
Buff Rifis EN-.
Buff, who is down to $50 pounds
and in fine shape, will see actor
against Henry Jeffords Of Torring.
ton, an American Indian, reputed
to be able to hold his own with the
best opposition among the weller.
weights. He has been campaign.
ing in Connecticut rings for two
years. Buff got draw at Savir
Rock the other night against
Johnny Peters in a fight which
ringsiders said should have gone
to the Waterbury boy, without q
question.
Ring Glass.
Dave Crawford, featherweight
and Johnny Lisinski, southpaw
heavyweight, both of New York
will provide some punching power
against opponents chosen for them
tonight. Crawford tangles with
Jackie Dillon of New Haven, O
clever boy in his own right while
Lisinski will meet good opponent
Of his own size. Then, Frank Grady
Of Torrington and Jackie Brown OF
Hartford resume their heavy fist
throwing which has pleased plenty
of fans in other parts of the state
Brown is a former state middle.
weight champion. Young AL San
tillo of Oakville will also get a
big hand from his local followers
when he shows in this city for the
first time, for he has come along
nicely in amateur competition, de-
feating Joey Rosia, of New Britain
one of the best state bantams and
former champion only last Tuesday
night.
Action Galore.
In addition there will be plenty
Of other amateur talent, who give
more action than the professionals
the boys coming here from Tor
rington, New Haven and Meriden.
Fight fans will be able to follow
the progress of the Max Baer and
Jimmy Braddock heavyweight
championship bout at Long Island
which will be announced from the
ring, directly after 1000 o'clock.
when 1t is scheduled to go on. The
first bout will get under way about
$3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
MCCOY AND GAMER
in RETURN BOUT
Light Heavyweights in
Main Bout Tonight
at Boston

Boston. June 11.-(UP)-Al Nc
Coy, Waterville, Me-, light heavy
weight, will seek to reverse a pre-
vious decision won over him by
Al Gamer of New Haven, Conn.,,
when they meet IN the feature To-
round bout at Boston arena to-
night.
Mccoy, since his defeat by
Gamer, has run up long string
of successive victories. many Of
tim by knockouts, and will en-
ter the ring the favorite tonight.
In one of two supporting To-
FOUNDERS, Cocoa Kid OF New Ha-
ven, New England welterweight
champion. will meet Werther Ar
celli Of Boston, former titlehold-
er, and in the other Andy Gala
han of Lawrence will face Joe
Ricciotti of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
100000 FISH
FOR STATE LAKES

Hartford-over 100000 pike
perch. Matched from eggs obtained
at Lake Champlain under a CO.
operative arrangement with the
Vermont Fish and game depart
ment, are to be introduced into
Connecticut lakes this week, the
state board of fisheries and game
announced today.
The distribution Is part of the
spring pond and lake restocking
program which also includes plant
ings of over 25.000,000 yellow
perch fry and will include plant
ings of approximately 100000
smallmouth black bass. The bass
win be planted only in selected
ponds where bass spawning areas
have been established and closed
to fishing.
The pike perch eggs are being
Matched in temporary equipment
set up at Candlewood lake, Fair
field county, and Waumgumbaug
lake, Tolland county. The fry will
be planted only in Alexander lake,
Windham county; Waumgumbaug
lake Holland county; Zoar lake,
New Haven county, and Candle
wood lake, Fairfield county.
Experimental paintings of the
pike perch were inaugurated at
Candlewood lake in 1928. Speci-
mems of the fish weighing UP to 10
pounds apiece have been taken
there recently. Success Of the exper-
iments has prompted gradual
extension of the pike perch dis
tribution to a few other lakes
which appear to offer suitable
conditions according to surveys
have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

Inc Ilsnt VIII pe petWeen gay
r a. ~ .~.r.. ~. ,,,an go
flung awav half ! rnillion dollars.
ana n ploddinr WORKMAN az %.
who This time last wear was listed
on the New Jersey relief register.
rr.,w..c..,.,,.,,a
O
The mere tact that these two
men are meeting tonight Is In IT.
SELF almost unpehevapie. Relegated
70 poxing's discard Two years ago,
Braddock was nauled away from
MS WORK as dock stevedore last
June 70 I'll IN as one OF the pre-
urinary boys wnen baer won the
title from Frimo Carnera.
To-nignt ne Will Gimp pack into
the same ring ana with the eyes
OF some 4O,oOo people fastened on
MIN, VIII right Tor title which, II
won, would pring MIN q fortune.
Inc gamblers VINO are ofrering
"a 70 against ms chances, the
Doxing writers VINO nave seen Baer
ana Draooock IN framing, ana the
rams VINO VIII I'LL the SzV ringside
pews ana tne outer stretcnes OF
enc nuse saucer, ali say jim Is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
By JIMMY DONAHUE
NEA Service Shorts Writer


Quite q bit of the success expe-
rienced by wet ny fishermen is due
to the similarity between their
offerings and a nymph, the larval
stage of a fly.
Fished across stream and al
lowed to roll down with the cur
rent, this lure sweeps into sight of
a hungry trout with its hackle and
wings folded back against its body
by the pressure of the water. In
this shape 1t bears no resemblance
to a fly, but rather to the encased
creeper that attaches itself to the
bottom until the time comes for 1t
to rise to the top and burst forth
into winged insect.
When your wet flies are not
bringing results, 1t Is possible that
trout are feeding on nymphs and
your offerings are too large and
constructed with too much hackle
to resemble the natural nymphs
arising from the bottom.
In this case, don't hesitate to
cut down the size of the fly. Clip
on the wings and cut the hackle
short around the head SO that there
Is nothing left but the wrapping
around the shank OF the hook, ami
few short hackle hairs sticking
out from the head.
Fish this In the same way as you
would your wet fiy--across and
down stream, letting It work into
the eddies and behind stones and
stumps. II Is q good bet 10 rouse
trout out Of their logginess.
Copyright, 1875. NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
North End Aces
Accept Games

The North End Aces accept the
challenges of the Canal Jrs. and
Trollee Emerald Jrs., and would
also like to meet the Graves. The
Aces boast of five wins and no
losses. They play the Wood streets
Friday. and the strong Foresters of
America Saturday afternoon. Coach
Dom Coviello wants the following
members to be present at these
games: Bill Hayes, AL Chestone.
Jack Bannon. Charley Rotella.
Covieilo, John Romeo, Wally
Greniey. John Noonan, Bob Cipri-
ano, Paul Smoley, Ted Ocheski and
Jerry GRECO. For games with the
Anrs answer through this column.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
TODANS
SPORTAPARAsD!.E,a
f8a&1aag@l
BY HENRY McLEMORE
Omitted Press star Correspondent

New York, June 13.-(UP)-
James J. Braddock, just one year
ago relief case No. 1882 on the
rolls of the state Of New Jersey,
tonight fights Max Baer for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world.
My guess-and for once. thank
heaven, I'm not alone--is that
James will again soon be needing
relief. this time about 1880 p. m.
(EDT), when one Of the paving
blocks Baer inaccurately describes
as his hands comes whistling in the
dark to catch James on the whisk-
ers or the OF sweet potato as your
family doctor would call 1t.
There is a chance, as proved by
past events, that my guess may be
erroneous. But challenge any
man to advance one respectable
reason why Braddock belongs in
the same ring with the champion
and why he shouldn't be punished
for his Freshness by being clouted
earnestly, and with fine zeal, from
the moment the man who walks
like a Baer IL unleashed.
know have searched my mind
without success for one good rea-
son. For days I have probed every
part Of my brain (including the
inaccessible medulla oblongata,
cerebellum, optic chiasma, hypo-
glossal, pons varolii. and the CLOS
sopharyngeaD without locating
anything that convinced me Brad
dock had q prayer.
O. d. a
like the land whree the jumblies
like the land where the jumblies
far-put great stress on Braddock's
staying powers. They insist he'll
be much the fresher at the If
teenth round. That's silly. In the
first place, there won't be any If
teenth round. In the second,
Brother Baer Is pretty good hand
himself at hanging around. He
went 20 rounds against Pauline
Pzcudun and another 20 against
King Levinsky at Reno, when the
sun was so hot the canvas burned
the soles of the contestants shoes.
And those 20 rounds with Pauline
constituted the nearest thing to a
throw-back to the days Of bare
knuckle fighting that the modern
ring has seen. That was the fight,
you remember, when anything
went.
From the first round, first Pau
limo and then Baer, would turn to
Dempsey, who was refereeing, and
say:
Hes sticking his finger in my
eye," or Hes kneeing me-" or
Hes chopping me with rabbit
punches"
And Dempsey's answer was al
ways the same:
do It back at him. kid. This is
q fight"
don't imagine tonight's fight,
for only Is rounds, and fought in
the cool Of the evening, will prove
any more exhausting than the Reno
brawl. Too, Baer's in better shape
now than he was in those days.
He was a kid then, and in the sort
Of condition that only raising hell
will get you in.
No, IL Braddock was my choice
and ! needed reasons, would
choose fantastic ones. Because he
sleeps with the sheet pulled up over
his head, for example. Or because
his favorite salad is half q pear
stuffed with sauerkraut, and his fa-
vorite poems those by Eddie Guest
on the WITNESS of the patter of
childrens' feet at the cocktail hour.
Before I close let me advise my
friends that If Braddock wins, my
address for the next six months
will be ITS Chestnut street, apart
ment &C, Rangoon, Burma.
Copyright, 1895 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
White And Tato
Defeat Rivals
By III Pins

Tough only three pins separated
the waterbury winners and Bridge
port losers in recent ten game
bowling series of doubles, the local
duet Of Bob Whitei and Bill Tato
rolled down at 121 pin edge in a
Ave game special match with Joe
LaMastra and Tony Isanarone of
Bridgeport last night at the Genlot
alleys, before ESQ fans. Whites
bowling was outstanding through
out the series, with an average Of
1877 for five games, figured from
total Of $50, including high single
of 157 in his first game. Lamastra
hit 61S while Tato and White scor-
ed sos for the first game with a
1877 and 151 strings. Tato averag-
ed 1913, and later was loser to
Lamastra by IL pins in a singles
series. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13
Hearts-St. Mary's
Clash Tomorrow

The Sacred Heart team will meet
st. Mary's in a. parochial league
contest at Washington park to-
morrow afternoon. The outcome of
this game may be the deciding fac
tor in the season championship
ana much interest has been in evil
dence. The game originally sched-
uled on this diamond has been
postponed pending the outcome Of
the titular clash. st. Joseph's were
to meet st. Margaret's and the i'm
portant tussle Of tomorrow was
acheduled to be played on next
Monday at Hamilton park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-13

wild Bill Melhlhorn won his
third tournament in row when
he defeated Bobby Cruickshank and
Horton Smith in the 1929 South
Central Open at Hot Springs. Ark.
The three had tied at 2S7. and
In the playoff. Mehlhorn found
himself in bunker after his sec
ond on the 21th hole. His shot
out OF that bunker is what won
for him.
smith had landed his second on
the green of the par-five layout.
BllFs shot was in a tough spot.
ana q perfect recovery seemed to
Be impossible.
ssThe ball was laying close to the
sand" Mehlhorn relates, $50 I Sc
lecfed spade. I laid the face
az the club back, stood well be-
mind the BAH. and hit away.
ssThe shot was round. sort of
. slice produced by cutting across
the BAH. It popped up and out OF
<he bunker and, to my surprise. Il
name to rest three inches from the
clp. I sank the shot for birdie.
The recovery out OF the bunker
nust have unnerved Smith, for the
9hres~pntted for q par"
Mshihern went on 70 win with
4 ~. against 72 for smith, and
4 le To- CruIckshank.
copyrisht 1873. NEA Service Inc