davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-29
RUNYAN LEADS
AT PINEHURST
Byron Nelson Second In
Home Stretch OF
Big Event

PINEHURST, N. C., March 20
R,-Across drying fairways. Paul
Runyan set out Friday down the
36-hole stretch drive toward the pot
OF golfers gold at the end OF the
North and South open tournament.
Behind the White Plains, N. Y.
PG.A. champion was a select field
OF 60 who got under the wire when
the list was trimmed after the first
SO holes.
BY firing a II for the second
round, Runyan remained three
strokes ahead Of the field with q
1856.
In second place was Byron Mel
son OF Texarkana, Texas, who took
a 50 Thursday for a total Of I39.
Thirty-six hole scores Of l54 were
required 10 qualify for Fridays
windup toward the 8 1000 first prize
money. Other cash awards viii
bring the total outlay TO $4,000.
Felix Serafin Of Scranton. Pa.
and Ray Mangr1im of Los Angeles
who were tied for second place
after the first day. registered 72s
on the second round To tie with
Mike TurneSa OF Elmsford. N. Y.
for third position with laos.
Turnesa, who had a SO, was one
OF three performers 70 break n
Thursday. the others being Nelson
and Ted Turner OF Pine Valley. Nv
j.. who had a SO.
In a tie for fourth place with
l42s we're Bobby Cruickshank OF
Richmond. Denny Shute Of Phila-
delphia. and Harry Cooper Of Chi
cago.
Turner tied Henry Picard OF
Hershey. Pa. defending champion
Cor fifth position with l43.
, 1935-03-29
SALE
THE STAT OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON

AAA1 vi AEAA0
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice is Hereby Given that by vir-
tue OF a certain Order Of Sale issued
out Of the Honorable l03rd District
Court Of Cameron County on the 2lst
day Of March 1895 by j. J. Bishop. Clerk
OF said Court. for the sum OF $40. 400 90
with interest from the 9th day OF Feb
ruary A. ID. 1885. at the rate OF ten per
cent per annum, together with the
sum Of 100000 Attorneys Fees and
costs OF suits. and. whereas. the SAID
Judgment Is a foreclosure OF a Vendors
Lien. Belle w. McNear and Mrs. Edna
Schiefelbein vs.. Sam Jones. placed In
my n for service, I. II. d. Lozaao.
Constable Prct. 2 OF Cameron County.
Texas. did on the 18th day OF March.
1885. Levy on certain Real Estate, sit
uated in Cameron County, Texas. de-
scrloed as follows. to-wit: % Lot o.
Block Number Forty-Two C42D OF the
Minnesota-Texas Land and Irrigation
Company's Subdivision OF a portion OF
said La Feria Grant. as shown by the
map or plat Of said subdivision duly
recorded In the office OF the County
Clerk OF Cameron County. Texas. con-
tanning T~hirty-Nine and 60-IOO I39. SCI
acres Of land. more or less. including
such parts thereof as may underlie
roadways. canals. and canal rights OF
- an ACoCINhIOuh therefore WHICH
are herein expressly reserved:
~ All that portion OF Lot or Block No.
a. OF said Minnsota-Texas Land and
irrigation Company's Subdivision OF e
portion OF said La Feria Grant. as above
described known and described as Lots
Nos. Nine (9) and Ten Cl0) Eleven Ql).
Twelve Cl2l Thirteen l3) and Fourteen
(l4) OF A. w. Amthor's Iona Alta Re-
survey and Subdivision OF a portion OF
the south one-half OF said Block No. a.
as said Iona Alta Subdivision Is shown
n delineated on the may or plat there
OF duly recorded. and levied upon as the
property OF Sam Jones. and thai on thu
first Tuesday in May. 1895. the same be-
ing the Tth day Of said month. at the
Court House door Of Cameron County
In h City Of Brownsville. Texas. be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m. and 4 d. m.
by virtue OF said levy and said Ordel
OF Sale. I will sell said above desert
Real Estate al public vendue. for cash
TO the highest bidder, as the property
said Sam Jones:
And In compliance with law. I give
this notice by publication. IN the Eng
hsn language. once q week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately pre-
ceding said day OF sale. In The Browns
vile Herald. a newspaper published In
Cameron County.
Witness my hand this 2sth day OF
March. 1895.
H. d. Lczano. Constable Prct. 2.
Cameron County. Texas
BY Mrs. s. ". Byrne. deputy
3-2o-5-l2-3t-4g3a
, 1935-03-29

OFFICE Of the Collector Of Gus
toms, Port of Brownsville, Texas.
March Is. 1885. Notice is hereby Civ
en- that on March IA. 1885, there was
seized at this port for vocation OF
Sect. 500 Tariff Act 1890 ssld Sect.
1862 r. s., One Ford Sedan, motor
No. A 642444 and one Chevrolet
Truck. motor No. T90767l. Any one
the above described auto
mobiles will file claim with me
within twenty days from the date
OF this notice; otherwise I will sell
the automobiles at public auction
at the y. S. Customhouse, Browns
vile. Texas. on Thursday. April 4.
1885, at 10 o'clock a.. m.-Wm.
Neale, Dy. Collector.
3-l5-22-29-3t-4926
, 1935-03-29
NOTICE FOR CITY DEPOSITORY

BY order OF the City Commission OF
the City OF Brownsville. Texas:
Sealed proposals Will be received by
the City OF Brownsville. Texas. up to
$50 O'Clock y. m. Friday. April 18th,
1888 Tor the selection OF the City De-
pository for the period from April 18th.
1888 70 April 18th. 1886. and thereafter
until Its successor is July appointed
ard legally qualified. Any banking cor
poration, association or individual
banker. doing business in the City OF
brownsville. Texas desiring 70 bid shall
deliver TO the City Secretary on or be
for I;3O O'Clock p. m. Friday. April II
1885. sealed proposals stating the rate
percent upon daily balances that such
bidder offers 70 pay TO the City for
the privilege OF being made the deposit
tory OF the funds Of the City OF Browns
Vile.
The successful bidder will be recuir-
ed TO secure said deposits with a bono
bonds acceptable 70 the City Commits
sion.
II. VAN HORN. CITY Secretary
3-2o-5-2t-Sq34
, 1935-03-29
Hounds, Eagles In
Dual Meet Friday

A dual track meet between the
Brownsville high school Eagles and
the San Benito high Greyhounds
got under way on Tucker Field Fri
day afternoon.
The meet originally was intended
to be a four-way affair between La
Feria. Weslaco. Brownsville and San
Benito, but the La Feria and Wes-
laco squads decided 10 attend the
Texas Relays at Austin and with
drew.
The Brownsville and San Benito
squads are well matched and the
meet was expected TO draw fair at
tendance from tn estudent body
and general public.
, 1935-03-29
Grid Camp
Opens At La Feria

la FERIA. March 29.-Spring
football practice began this week
with practically twO full squads re-
porting TO Coach q. III Vail. Three
weeks viii be spent in drill in fun
damentalS and three weeks In prac-
tice In full uniform. Eight letter.
men are reporting iOr practice and
the remainder are reserve lettermen
and BOYS who have not been out for
football before.
Out Of last year squad McMinn,
Moreno. Goulding. Soils Hatchett,
Hammer. Smith, Machner. Graham.
FoncannOn. and Anderson are re
porting. New men who promise to
round into shape by next fall are:
Stinson H.. Hensley. williams. Del
Goche. Fl. Durham. Finley. CisneroS.
, 1935-03-29
Baseball Meeting
Set Monday Night
Especial to me Hernldl

LA FERIA, March ga meeting
Of all Cameron county coaches in
terested in forming q high school
senior playground ball league has
been called by c. E. Vail. for Mon
day night. April / at 1880 at the La
Feria high school.
Interest was expressed BY a num-
Der of the coaches, at the county
meet recently in San Benito, in the
formation OF such a league and Vail
was ask to call the meeting. Plans
at present are for all schools enter
ed to play a round robin schedule
with the games TO be played late in
the afternoon so that spring football
and track practice will not be inter-
Iupted. All coaches interested in en-
tering a team are urged to be pres
ent at the meeting Monday night.
, 1935-03-29
Yanks, Eagles
To Play Monday

The Fort Brown Yankees, first
half champions, will take on the
Eagles Monday night on the seth
diamond in inaugurating the Sec
ond-half pennant chase Of the
Brownsville Playground Baseball
League.
The Wednesday night tilt viii pit
the Elks against the Goodyears,
and the Friday night fray will put
together the Pan-American Flyers
and the Kiwanis.
, 1935-03-29
Bolton Letters On
Huntsville Bearkats
Special 20 The Heraldl

ESPECIAL 20 The Herald
HUNTSVILLE, March pa Avis
Bolton, former Brownsville high
school athlete. has been named Az
one OF the 1885 lettermen for the
Bearkats OF the Sam Houston State
Teachers College.
He played a guard position with
the strong Bearkat quint
, 1935-03-29

volve the chances OF the Boston
Red Sox. the Philadelphia Athletics
and the Washington Senators. that
IL is possible only TO guess what
these three dark horses" will do.
All should figure in the scramble
for first division berths.
Despite Roger Hornsby's able and
aggressive leadership. the st. Louis
Browns haven't the stuff TO go
anywhere. The Chicago White Sox.
equally handicapped and obliged TO
depend or some ancient pitching
arms. can't expect even an AL Sim
mons to propel them upward this
year.
, 1935-03-29
NOTICE OF HEARING ON CONDEMNA-
TON BEFORE COMMISSIONERS
THE STATE OF TEXAS

COUNTY OF CAMERON
To Vista Del Maj Irrigation Company.
Mrs. Nellie Esperson Stewart, III. L
Stewart. B. y. Louis. Cameron County.
Texas, and all other persons having any
interest In the hereinafter described
lands:
You n each Of you are hereby mott
fled that on the Ord day OF May. 1885.
at 4 O'Clock p. m. In Room $40. Of the
United States Postoffice Building. in
Brownsville. Cameron County, Texas, the
undersigned Special Commissioners
duly appointed by the Hon. Thomas NJ
Kennerly. Judge Of the District Court
OF the United States for the Southern
District Of Texas. 70 assess the dam
ages occasioned by the condemnation OF
the following described property. to-
wit:
Lying and being situated IN Cam
eron County. Texas. and melted and
bounded a. follows:
Beginning &C the intersection Of me
West line OF Share No. 9 OF the San
Martin Grant In Cameron County. Tex
as. with the center line Of the proposed
, 1935-03-29

WICHITA. Kas.. March 20. Up
The defending champion Stenos
Of Tulsa Business College and a
sextet made up principally from
the old Oklahoma Cardinal squad.
were matched Friday In the finals
OF the women's national A. "A. III.
basketball tournament.
The Stenos squeezed through the
semi finals Thursday night with a
$3.50 overtime conquest OF Mead
ows-D raughon college. Shreveport.
La.
The Holdenville Flyers made II
, 1935-03-29

LOS ANGELES The threat Of
being denoted 10 a part-time Joo
in the Chicago Cub outfield appar-
er.tly has stirred Chuck Klein into
a hitting mood.
Thursday he got a home run,
double and a single in three times
at bat. The day before he hit for
the circuit-off a Southpaw.
, 1935-03-29
JUNIOR CLUB FORMED
fgparfml IN The Harnldl

HARLINGEN. March 29.-Boys
between the ages Of nine and Is are
eligible for membership in the Jun
Tor Athletic club TO be organized at
2 p. m. Saturday under the direction
Of Joe H.. Wilson. junior high school
coach. Fundamentals In all sports
will be taught.
, 1935-03-29
GIVEN LUCK
THEY'LL WIN.
Cleveland and New York
Are Coming Clubs
Of Circuit
BY ALAN GOULD

NEW ORLEANS, March 29.-tR
Peel off the outer surface Of the
spring training seasons grape
fruit" and you viii find 1t looks
Ike a wioe-open race in the Amer
lean league this year-for second
place-unleSs some effective meth
Cd Is found to disrupt the from
bound confidence of the Detroit
Tigers.
Mickey Cochrane's "battering
Bengsls' dominated the circuit
from the midway mark of the 1894
race and going away. Unframed
BY their world series beating, the
Tigers have the stuff TO repeat.
They are the only club in the league
now presenting a solid, grade "AAA"
front in the three payoff depart
ments-pitching, power and de-
Tense.
Naturally other American league
camps do not concede the Tigers
are so outstanding. In them this
observer has found two distinct
schools OF thought. One holds that
the Tigers landed on top last sea-
son, not because they had so much
class themselves but because their
foremost ~challengers blew up at
critical stages. The second and
louder rebuttal Is based on the be-
lief that Detroit's luck" in 1884
was entirely too good to last.
CochraneS crew was phenomenally
fortunate in escaping injuries to
any regulars in their leap from
fifth place TO the top within one
year.
Reserve Lacking
1t is equally true the team lacks
reserve strength again this year.
especially in the infield and out
field. 1t may also be conceded that
a number Of the Tiger pennant
stars, including Schoolboy Rowe.
GoSlin and Hank Greenberg. had
exceptional years. Some may not
repeat.
There are far bigger Ifs" con-
nected with the chances OF all the
other contenderS. Walter Johnson's
Cleveland Indians shaped up as
the strongest challenger until Billy
Knickerbocker. star shortstop and
key nan Of a youthful infield was
floored by old man appendix.
Cleveland and the New York
Yankees. both substantially rebuilt
within the past year or two. are
the coming clubs, regardless OF
where they finish this year. The
Yankees have more speed than
power but their pitching staff, with
the veteran Pat Malone just added
to it. viii keep the club in the race.
George SeIkirk will not make New
York's fans forget Babe Ruth In
right field.
SO many uncertain factors IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

satisfactorily. And at the back
Of her head there kept beating
the uncomfortable thought that
$40 month would leave her
precious few dollars for food,
nothing for clothes and amuse-
ment-and nothing at all to send
to her mother and father.
"Still," she told herself, ct
$40 more than | was making yes
terday-and maybe l can find
something else to do afternoons. .
At 1870 Mr.. Brown shuffled
into the little cubicle and asked
10 how she was making out.
Zine, | think. FL be faster
when l get used to the work"
"Sure. Irgo out to lunch at
:11:30. | just take half an hour,
and you can watch the place. If
ANYBODY comes in ask 'em to
wait while."-
When he had gone Joe could
not help smiling. Only job-hunt-
ers in answer to the ad had been
in all morning, and she saw NJ
reason why he should expect any.
body to come between IL 80 and
.12. She didn't realize, of course,
that MIR. Browns business. was
largely a summer trade and that
the season had hardly begun.
He had been gone only few
minutes when she heard the dool
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
HOOPERS CREEK

HOOPERS CREEK, July 10
Mrs. d o. Gavren is at the Noun
tain Sanitarium for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Middleton,
of Indiana, are visiting relatives
here.
Miss Clara Garren spent Satur-
dav night with Mrs. AWE Suttles.
Edward Barnwell, of the CCC
camp, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Miss Gertrude Williams, of
Sylvia. has been visiting her par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Williams.
Miss Lottie Souther is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Holt, of
Enka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summey, of Blaei.
Mountain, attended the singing
here Sunday.
Rev. Huntley will fill his an
pointment at Hoopers Creek Sun
day evening, July IA, at 2:3O.
The first Sunday singing al
Hoopers Creek was well attended.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
White. OF Greensboro, have re-
turned home after visiting their
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Owen, OF
/ Greer s. c., were Fourth of July
visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Freno
/ Bookings.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
I,...
O 1885 NEA Service. lac.

open and looked up to see tar
man walking down toward The
office. He was, 10 saw, smartly
and quietly dressed, and there
was an assured air in the way he
carried a stick. When he reached
the little office and raised his hal
10 thought, oddly and suddenly
that he was quite the handsomest
man she had ever seen.
How do you do" he said. "l@
Mr.. Brown in?"
He'll return in just a few
minutes" 10 replied. "And Pm
sure he'll want you to watt
"Thanks-but | can see man
in tins block, and then Ill come
back." Suddenly he dropped hi:
buslncss~ike tone and smiled en-.
gagingly. 10 guessed his age tC
be about 81 or SO, but when h
smiled she couldn't be at all
sure. you're new here, aren't
you?" he asked.
10 nodded. 81 came to work
for Mr.. Brown this morning." she
said briefly.
! Hes somewhat crusty on oc
casion, but he's really the salt OF
the earth. Will you tell him
please, that Douglas Marsh wa
in?"
eyes, Mr.. Marsh. jill tell him.
| ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10

and then walk about four blocks.
20 thanked her, glad indeed
that the distance didn't call for
carfare. The advance rent at
the Fendale had left her very
little money, and 10 was deter
mined that she would not appeal
again to her parents for help.
And if | get this place." she
thought. 81 can walk to work:
That would be Northumberland
healthy"
When she reached the proper
block it took her some little
time to locate the address, but
at last she found it, and her
heart sank. 1t was not a very
prepossessing establishment, What
she saw was hardly anything
more t, an a small store room
with rather a narrow door, and
over the front was a weathered
sion which read browns Marine
Supply Company" In the tiny
show windows there were a few
coils of rope, some brass boat
hardware quite unfamiliar to 10,
and a model of a sailing ship.
But in the store itself she saw
two small, sleek mahogany run
about motorboats set on blocks:
She tried the door and found
it locked, and she was staring
disconsolately at the ship model
when a rather gruff voice startl-
ed her. =,
"Well, you're early, anyhow"
She turned to see q short, mid
dle-aged man peering at her
near-sightedly. He fished in his
hip pocket for ring Of keys,
selected one and proceeded to
open the daOr.
"Did you come in answer to
the ad in the paper?"
eyes," 10 said. "Pm 10 Oar
len, and-well, I'd like to work
for you"
He looked at her quizzically.
ooh, you would, would you?"
At this question 10 became not
at all sure that she would. But
she remembered Bret's words;
"Of course, it's only half-time-
but it'll help you keep your chin
IN. and it will give you the
afternoons to look for something
else"
ppm Brown" the man said.
"Owner ana proprietor. Come on
in"
10 followed him through the
store, and into q tinv back com
partment which could hardly be
called an office. =,
''You look pretty young"
Brown said. eyeing her again N
the glare of a fly-specked globe
he had turned on. Had any eX-
perience keeping books?"
"a little. When l was in high
school | used to help my father
with the accounts in his store
sometimes.
Brown nodded. "Well, my sys-
tenn amt complicated at all. You
know this is only a half-time job,
don't vou?"
eyes. I do. But I'm hoping
that business will be so good this
summer that you'll need me all
the time"
Facing this remark, and JOS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
BEGIN HERE TODAY

10 Darien, preparing to return
home after her first year in col
leee, receives letter telling her
that her father is out of work
10 decides to hunt for a job,
Next day she moves to a cheap
furnished apartment. Her form
err roommate, Tubby Davis, and
Bret Paul, TO whom 10 is engag-
ed, come to see her. Bret shows
20 an advertisement for a girI
to work part time in a marine
supply house.
NOW co ON WITH HE SIOR I
CHAPTER III
10 and Tubby and Bret did full
Justice to the food. When, al
last, Bret leaned back in his
chair with a contented sigh and
produced package of cigarets
there was little left on the table
but the naper containers and the
modest tableware 10 had found
IN the kitchenette.
"Tubby," 10 said, Il don't
know what ri do without you
this summer. | simply couldn't
have dragged myself outside fol
dinner"
81 don't want to take all the
credit" Tubby told her. at was
partly Bret's idea
Bret looked at 10 through the
gray haze of cigaret smoke
And now l think Tubby and
ought to be skipping back to the
campus. You'll need a full nights
rest in preparation for tomo"'
lrOw."
And truly enough 10 found
herself quite ready to sleep again
when Tubby and Bret had gone,
She was so weary that she had
only her bag brought up from
the luggage room, and in the
space of a very few minutes she
had donned blue paiamas, left a
call at the desk for Z o'clock,
and climbed between the sheets,
When she was awakened the
usually dingy room was bright
with early morning June sun
shine, and as 10 rummaged in
her bag for her toilet kit she
aStoniShed herself by breaking
into a song. Really, it wasn't 50
bad to be on your own, to be
facing the world with only youl
two hands and your brain. Espe-
cially when the morning was as
bright as this one.
On the table was the newspa-
per Bret had left. folded at the
advertisements he'd advised her
to follow up. When she had
dressed. 10 tore out the little
rectangle of printing and showed
it into the pocket of her suit.
She still felt certain, somehow,
that she was going to be success
fui in getting this job. She had
a bunch about it-and JOS
lunches weren't too often wrong,
"
She stopped for breakfast at
a little coffee shop in the same
block as the Fendale, and when
she had finished she inquired
about the address of her pros
pectlve Job.
"Oh. that's right near here"
the cashier said. Just turn to
the right at the next block down,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate Of G. B. Hamp-
ton, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dersigned on or before. June '26,
1886, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery. Persons
indebted to said estate will please
make prompt settlement with the
undersigned. This June &c. 1895.
MAGGIE HAMPTON POTTS,
G-2G-W cd-6tp Admnx.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-10
Morgan Family
. Reunion July Is

BREvARD. July to.@rae Nor
gan connection of Pennsylvania
and Henderson counties and 9TH
er sections will gather at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milford
Morgan near Etowah July % for
the Morgan. family reunion. it
has been announced here. All
members of the family of the
late w. p. Morgan of Blantyre
and their friends are invited to
attend the reunion and bring
basket-plcnic dinners to be spread
picnic style at the noon hour.