davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-29

AA1 2AAAA III A1AR2
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Il Hereby Given that by virtue
OF q certain Order OF Sale issued out az
the Honorable i03rd District Court of
Cameron County. Texas. on the 18th day
OF October. 1895. by J. J. Bishop. Clerk
of said Court. for the sum OF sal $50 SO.
with interest from the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1895. AZ the rate CT 10 per cent
per mum. and the further sum OF si0.-
2s4. 30. with interest thereon from the
nth day Of September. 1885. at the rate
Of 8 per cent per annum and costs OF
suit. and. whereas. the said judgment
Il q foreclosure OF a Deed OF Trust and
Chattel Mortgage lien IN favor OF the
Missouri improvement Company, In a
certain cause In said Court. No. 1864
and styled: Missouri improvement Com
pany vs.. Wade g. Newton. placed In my
hands for service. 4 II. ID. Lozano. Con-
stable Prect. z Cameron County. Texas.
did on the nth day OF October. 1885,
levy on certain Real Estate. situated In
Cameron County. Texas. described as
follows. to-wit.
Ia leasehold on the sTLB&M nv.
Co.'S right Of way IN Brownsville. Texas.
zoo feet long and SO feet wide. together
with all improvements thereon.
"A leasehold on the STB.B&M Ry.
Co.'S right 81 way. 70 BY $50 feet. iocat-
80 go so ivy - AA ~AAA
eron County. Texas. together with all
Improvements thereon.
"A leasehoid situated on the
SB&RGv ny. Co.'S right of way. IA the
town OF CavaKos. Cameron County Tex
as. $50 feet long and so feet wide. to-
gether with alt improvements thereon.
A leasehold on the right OF way
o. 6TLB&M Ry. Co. in Harrington IN
Cameron County. Texas. 100 feet long
and 63is feet wide. together with all TN
provements thereon.
5--A leasehold on the right Of way Of
the STLB&M Ry. Co. zoo feet long by
~ feet wide. together with ai improve
ments thereon. located IN the town ~
La Feria. IN Cameron County. Texas.
ga ieasehold on the right Of way Of
the SB&RGv nv. Co. 50 feet wide hv rs
feet long. In the town OF Landrum. IN
Cameron County. Texas. together with
all improvements thereon.
IA leaSehoid on the right or way
, 1935-10-29
sHFRTFF-s SALE

TIE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice Is Hereby Given that BY ur-
tue OF a Certain Order OF Sale issued
out OF the Honorable 100 Judicial Dis
trict Court OF Cameron County on the
10th day Of October. 1885 By J. J. Bishop,
Clerk OF said Court. for the sum Of
Forty-fve Hundred Thirty-cne and
ff-1O0th Dollars. with interest and costs
Of suit. under q Judgment. IN favor OF
RI. Il. Stokely. Receiver for Frontier
Lumber Co. In n certain cause In said
, 1935-10-29

NQJN11 OF
Notice u Hereby Given that BY vir-
cue OF n Certain Fur1es Execution issued
cut OF the Honorable i03rd Judicial Dis
trict Court Of Cameron County on the
90th day OF September. 1895. by j. J..
Bishop. Clerk OF said Court. for the sum
eo-fOoths Dollars. with interest and
euats or suit. under a Judgment. IA ia
, 1935-10-29

"A VALUE LINEUP that dcfies
comparison viii be found daily on
the Herald Classified page.
, 1935-10-29
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates.
90 words or less. one insertion -. t0c
Over 20 words. one insertion.
per word nc
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word ........ 1iac
Minimum. 10 words
by month. per word .............. soc
TO insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be in the office by
III a. m. week days and b. noon ON
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices 1c per word per inser-
ton.
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
Department. An experienced I'D writer
viii gladly assist you with the word
ing Of your I'D. Check your I'D when 10
first appears as The Herald IA not re-
sponsible for more than one incor-
rect insertion
, 1935-10-29

UNION BUS LINES
short route from Harrington 10
6antone : Abilene : Big Springs :
Amarillo Dallas : Kansas City :
st. Louis : Chicago : Memphis.
Comm rec Bldg. Van Buren, at
Commerce Phone 405. Harlingen.
, 1935-10-29

EVERY CONSECUTIVE day that q
Herald Want Ad is published IL
increases In result-pulling power.
Let your ad run until it has got
ten results.
, 1935-10-29
Merchandise
81 Wanted PouItry-Stock

WANTED TO BUK-NounE bird
dog. eight months or over. De-
scribe dog and give price. BOX
P-l53. The Herald. Piss
, 1935-10-29
PORT ISABEL
EXPRESS

Operating under Railroad Com
mission Of Texas. Certificate
Number 1894.
Two round trips daily 70 San
Renito, Brownsville, Los FreS-
nos and Port Isabel. Connects
with all truck lines serving the
Valley locally and from up
state.
Fast service 70 all points Serv-
ed directly and by connecting
lines.
5ar Benito Brownsville Port Isabe
$50 1880
, 1935-10-29
AnnOunceme ntS

SPECIAL OFFER - Cigarettes, all
brands. i5c package. Shine-dye,
Csc guaranteed. Davo's Shine
Parlor. 537 18th ST. P-l2
, 1935-10-29

STOMACH ULCER, GAS Pains. In
digestion victims. why suffer- For
quick relief get q free sample Of
UDGA, a doctors prescription at
McKay's Pharmacy Psi
, 1935-10-29

HOW TO find the finder? The
surest way is 70 announce your
loss to the largest possible multi
tude. IN the Valley 1t Is the read
ership Of the Brownsville Herald.
Reach them by phoning your lost
ad to 1900
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Catholic Ladies
Bowling League
SEASONS RECORDS

High individual average-Grant (Holy
Comforter c.. 81. High individual
High individual set-O' Brien (St. Peters
b, 324. High team game-Holy
Comforter B, 511. High team set
Holy Comforter B. 1,41S. High strikes
Blessinger (St. Peters Az, Mccormick
(Holy Comforter c., Grant (Holy Com
forter c., Handley (Holy Comforter C),
O'Brien (St Peters b., Harris (All
Saints), 5 each. High spares-O'Brien
(St. Peters b, 90. High flat game
Grant (Holy Comforter c., Brand (Holy
Comforter AZ, Harris (All Saints),
O'Brien (St. Peters B), Donnelly (Holy
Comforter AZ, 80 each.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Williams New
Floor Coach

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IA.
jeff williams, former Richmond
U. star courtman, will coach the
st. Mary's Celtics basketball team
this year. He was elected at a
meeting Of players held at the
home of Manager Theodore Beach
last night.
The Celtics will play in the
Heurich unlimited loop in Wash
ington, which opens November %.
They will also use the armory
here for all of their home games.
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:15
o'clock George Washington High
entertains Gonzaga Prep of Wash
ington, at Baggett'S stadium.
Alexandr la Kiwanians won
three consecutive games from the
Lions in the service club bowling
loop and advanced into first place
last night at the Health Center. In
the other match the Executives
tripped the Rotarians twice.
An important practice is listed
for the Alexandria FTaters at Bag
gett's stadium tonight at 7 o'clock.
Sunday the locals play the Mar
ions,
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

square jaw bespeaks his race and
lineage.
He went over to Newark one
night to call upon a Notre Dame
man at dinner, and in the hurry
of the night was overlooked. Sen
sitive and shy he went away feel
ing that Notre Dame did not want
him; that his record was not good
enough to warrant a thorough
trial wi the Nomads.
He went to Manhattan, where
he is close to his family, and he's
a terror in the line. If they want
to get Jim mad now they just
sing:
Cheer, oh, cheer, for old Notre
Dame"
And here's the rest Of the story:
And Then He Clasps!
When the Nomads we're here for
the game with Navy, the Notre
Dame man, whom Moffett tried to
contact. said to me:
Buck, what ever became Of
that tackle you wanted me to
see?"
"Didja hear of Moffett, of Man
hattan?" we asked him.
"Jumpin' geewhillikens!" he
shouted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

1t is too bad, too, for the
itinerant alumni Of Notre Dame
that Moffett never got west Of
the Hudson River. for if he had
made the Notre Dame varsity, as
he probably would have made it,
New York could take some Of the
play away from Staten Island on
Saturday night.
Grows Shakespeare Minded
You see, it's this way: Bill
Shakespeare drifted into Notre
Dame from Staten Island. and
since he won the Ohio State game
with a forward paSs-to be cor
rect in a football senSe-threw
the forward pass that won the
Ohio State game, all of Borough
of Richmond has gone nuts. The
stokerS on the Staten Island
ferries can sing that Victory
March as good as the barber shop
quartet of Indiana. Maybe bet
IGI, 1OE 1Il11CIdI1U d4uL1lL1I al oA-
ways the most vehement, not to
say violent.
So, on Saturday night, win, lose
or draw, the Staten Island folks
are going to throw a homecoming
party of their own that promises
to beat anything ever thrown by
itinerant alumni, even on Staten
Island. They are going to have
speeches, show folks and every
thing to make Shakespeare feel
just how important the noble art
of throwing winning forward
passes can be.
Felt He Wasn't Wanted
And so we come back to the sub
ject of Jim Moffett who might be
sharing all this glory. You see,
Jim played football at High School
Of Commerce in New York, and he
wanted to go to Notre Dame. Why
not? He is tall, broad-Shouldered
and blue-eyed. He has the sandy
hair of the red Irish, and his
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
S2 900 CLAIMING RACE FEATURES BOWIE DEBU.
Track. Ready
For Busy
Term

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 14.-The
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association will at p. m. tomor-
row usher in the final lap Of
Maryland's 1885 racing season.
Every first-class thoroughbred
In training Is already on the
grounds, or will be vsnned over
from Pimlico, which session ends
today.
Six stakes will be run, the first,
offered tomorrow, being known as
the $4,000 Bowie Claiming Stakes
and is a mile and one-sixteenth
race, for 3.year oldS and upward.
The $1,000 Bryan and O'Hara
Memorial Handicap is listed for
November 80, with the $2,500
Prince George Autumn Handicap
on November 16, the $2,500 Endur-
ance Handicap on November %,
$2,500 Thanksgiving Handicap on
November % and $4,000 Marlboro
Claiming Stakes November %, re-
spectively.
Track Improved
General Manager Joseph B.
Boyle has made numerous worth
while improvements since last
spring.
Race Secretary John B. Camp
bell has arranged an excellent
book for the meeting. There are
nearly 1000 thoroughbredS on the
course with more than 1000
housed at Laurel, Marlboro, Pim-
lico, Havre de Grace and limo
mum tracks, which are within
easy rising distance.
The six stakes to be run here
have attracted the best horses still
in training and if the host organ
ization enjoys good weather such
as has existed all fall, it's meeting
should be a banner one.
During the early days of racing
here post time will be / p. m,
with the horses going postward at
12:45 p. m. the latter part of the
meeting.
Star Riders
Many of Americas star riders
who usually hang up their tacks
the early part of November have
notified Jesse Bennett, custodian
Of the jockeys room that they will
ride here and the latter is now
casting about for additional space
to care for all the lads who are
planning to pilot thoroughbreds.
A gold watch will be awarded
the jockey scoring the greatest
number Of victories during the
meeting. This prize has been
donated by General Manager
Joseph B. Boyle. The latter is
always on the lookout to bring out
the best in the riders and his
valuable trophy should cause the
lads to try just a wee bit harder.
The daily double will be run in
each days first and third races.
Wagering will be in charge OF
Mortimer M. Mahony.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
FOOTBALL BRIEFS

his Illini through a light drill this
afternoon in preparation for Ohio
on Saturday. The team will leave
early tomorrow morning for Co
lumbuS.
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 14.-Shoot-
ing to give the Wildcats their
fourth win in a row over Wiscon.
sin, Coach Lynn Waldorf threw
lie Northwestern squad through
another hard offensive drill to-
day. The coach SAID he was wor-
ried because of the superior
weight carried by the Wisconsin
team.
NEW YORK, Nov. IA 0.N.S).
Coach Lou Little foresaw trouble
for his Columbia footballers to-
day in the game with Navy at
Annapolis Saturday. Having been
vulnerable to passes all year, the
Lions were reduced to almost COM
plete helpleSSneSS yesterday in a
three-hour drill in which the
FroSh used Navy passing plays
against them.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA QN.SJ.
Faced with the handicap that Jay
Berwanger may not be able to
play, Coach Shaughnessy today
drilled the Maroon varsity on
plays excluding his star back.
Berwanger's shoulder was badly
bruised in the Ohio game and
may not be able to start.
TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 14.-Rested
following their long journey,
Coach Charlie Bachman and his
Michigan StaterS left here today
for Los Angeles where they meet
the Loyola Lions Saturday. The
Spartans were put through a light
workout yesterday on the Uni
verSity Of Arizona field.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IA.
Yale's football squad coasted
along today with a light workout
scheduled as Head Coach "Ducky"
Pond prepared his charges for
Saturdays contest with Lafayette,
expected to be a one7sided affair
with all the odds on Yale to win
by a large score.
NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov. ID.
Uncle Sans Coast Guard Cadets
put in final licks on the gridiron,
except for a light workout tomor.
row afternoon, as they prepared
to face the Norwich soldiers in
Saturdays Army and Navy game
here. Coast Guard today rated
an even bet against the Vermont
HorSemen.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. IA.
Army'S football warriors will en-.
gage in a final workout here to-
day, after which they will leave
the point for the Knollwood Coun.
try Club, White Plains. Academy
officials revealed the Cadet inva-
sion of New York for the annual
sortie against Notre Dame will in
clude the entire corps. the mill.
tary band, and a host Of Army
alumni. The squad will have
their last workout at White Plains
Saturday morning before head.
ing for the Yankee Stadium be
hind a large police escort.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. IA.
The weeks final workout has been
ordered for the Colgate grid squad
today. The Raiders will probably
face unbeaten Syracuse with the
following lineup Saturday: Ends.
Pete Ritchko and Bob Billings;
tackles, Capt. Charley Wasicek
and Red CheSebro; guards, Danny
Fortmann and Bill Davidson; cen
ter, Deke Pillsbury: quarter,
George Vadas: halfbacks, Ike
Kern and Dick Offenhammer; full
back, Don Irwin.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. IA.
Determined to stay among the
football elite of unbeaten, united
teams, Marquette was off today
for Philadelphia and its crucial
game of the season with Temple.
Yesterdays hard workout indica-
ted the entire first string will be
in shape to start the game.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. IA.
Still in doubt about his starting
lineup, Coach Bob zuppe paced
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Eleven
Surpriise0f
Series
BY GARRETT WATERS

Leave it to the teams in the
high school group to offer the
surprises.
This team in this instance is
Coach Dan Ahearn's Western
High machine which this fall has
kept scholastic fans on edge by
its play against every opponent
even though no victories have
been recorded.
The Georgetowners, who play
Tech today at the Central
Stadium at $3.50 p. m, were q
sorry looking collection of foot
ball warriors when practice was
started in September.
Two regulars were on hand as
a nucleus, Bill Shelton, captain
and guard, and Frank Donohue,
big tackle. None of the rest re.
sembled polished grid players,
making the outlook the least rosy
OF a Western eleven in years.
But come the first interhigh
game, the Georgetowners played
as If they were on the verge Of
winning Championship. Central
was the first opponent.
Great Game
A great game was Put up during
the first half which found no
scoring resulting. Central finally
got started in the second half
when Billy Richardson ran 1R
yards for touchdown. The game
was finally won by the Mt. Pleas
anterS, 18 to 0.
The teams next game was its
best. 1t was against Eastern. The
Lincoln Parkers nosed a 2-to-0 tri.
umph, but not before three-quar.
terS and half of the toughest
battling seen in the series this
year.
Coach Ahern's crew had to over.
come quite another handicap just
before the series opened. Bill
Shelton, captain and guard was
injured, and to such an extent
that he had to adjourn to the
sidelines for period Of three
weeks.
But the team carried on In the
face Of this disaster and came
through in the form just recorded.
Now Shelton is available again.
He plans playing his first game
today against Tech although still
a little handicapped by his
injuries.
Shelton's return has its dark
side, however. His teammate,
Johnny Hatch will not be able
to play. Hatch suffered a leg
injury in the Eastern game, and
will be forced to sit it out to-
day. The Georgetowners plan to
keep right on going nevertheless.
even to the extent Of Sneaking
in a possible victory-something
that is definitely due them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Tulsa Star Rests
Following Operation

Beverly Carmack, Tulsa Univer-
sity gridder, was resting comfort
ably at George Washington Hos
pital today, following an opera
ton for appendicitis yesterday.
Carmack was stricken at Ma
nassas, Va, yesterday where the
Tulsa eleven is staying until time
for it's game against G. w, tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Boys Clubs Await
Amateur Rinq Show
FIRST RACE

Members Of the Metropolitan
Police, Merrick and Northeast
Boys Clubs were on edge today
awaiting the amateur ring show
tomorrow night at the Knights
of Columbus clubrooms. 918 Tenth
st. N. W., at $50 O'Clock.
Danny Petro. Henry Peterson
and Pat Cecchini will be among
the featured boxers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Notre Danes Loss
Proves Jasper Gain
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

If it were for the fact that Notre Dame is well
equipped with power with scads of ends droves Of
tackles guards backs and such the inerant alumni Of
South Bend might be making threatening gestures at Chick
Meehan of Manhattan College Yes they might be asking
Meehan in clear New York brogue-and you still find
a brogue Broadway-how come and why Jim Moffett
got to the cliffs above Van Cortlandt Park when he
should have become one of the Rambling Romans.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Pin Loop

Mondays HlghIlghts
HiSh individual game-Domdera- Sui
tana, 142. High individual set (season
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Dempsey's y'sEyes0.K.
Spite Jack S Worries

Jack Dempsey's eyes are in ex-
cellent condition, so says DR.. Alan
Woods, noted eye specialist Of
Johns Hopkins University.
The former killer visited DR..
Woods yesterday for an eye exam
ination, believing they were in
poor condition. He left with a
splendid report.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Guards Challenge

Maryland National Guards,
Company B, want a basketball
game for next Thursday at the
Hagerstown Armory. Write Mau.
rice Ward, 1910 West Washing
ton st., Hagerstown, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Legion in Tourney

Ft. Stevens Post Legion awaits
the opening Of its ping pong
tourney at 300 Kennedy st. N. w.
Play begins tomorrow and con-
tinueS until Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Takomas Practice

Takoma Fire Department eleven
practices tonight at 1880. It wants
a Sunday game. Call Bill Myers,
Ad. 1921.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

which the big difficulty comes in. Insofar as the conference re- kindled enthusiasm for perpetua- tion of the Republican Party, it disappointed the hopes of those who want to accomplish a union by founding an entirely new coalition party.
 Indeed there is a question wheth- CT the events at Springfield may not have made a coalition" party impossible; although the leaders of the American liberty league-most of them Democrats-did not appear to think coalition dead when they assembled at Chicago a few days after the Springfield conference ad- journed.
 Springfield was, after all, primar- fly a sounding board, much remains to be said before the fate of a right-wing union, under one label or another is determined. The ef- forts to effect such union un- doubtedly will continue along the various lines; and the question will be whether these various endeav- ors will or will not kill each other off in the end.
 Thus far all that it amounts tc is a summer filtration. Sometimes that leads to wedding bells. Some.
 times it does not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
GLACIER TAVERN TO
 BE OPENED TONIGHT

The Glacier Tavern opens for the season tonight, with Tom Casey as manager, ably assisted by we'll known Curly Weyands.
 MT Casey, who operated the pop ular glacier resort last summer stated that special priced, high quality chicken dinner will be a regular feature of the bill of fare
 The Tavern has been completely refurnished, the management stat ed. to accommodate the summer crowds expected.
 For tonight. MT Casey has en- gagged the services of three-piece orchestra to supply dance music in thE ballroom. ec
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

Bible Chautauqua Hall for time. "The Laodicean Church will be the subject of the sermon next Satur- day morning, July 6, at 1f:00, given by the evangelist.
 Sabbath School with Bible classes for all ages will be conducted at lo;00 o'clock. Tuesday night Bible study and prayer services will con- tinue with the regular services in the hall until the new church, which is being rushed to comple- ton, is finished. All are urged to attend any and all services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services -:i, 0e held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Filth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Christian Science"
 1000 am.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday, 8:OO pm. Tessi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from z:30 to 4.
 The public n cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29

stalled and new members will be received at the evening service. Fol lowing the service the members and officers of the League will serve refreshments to the members of the congregation.
 The public is cordially invited and urged to attend all of our services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
SHIPS CAR

As further evidence of discontinu- ing his mercantile business, Mike Pusich, proprietor of the Hub mar ket, yesterday shipped his Dodge delivery car to Petersburg on the North Sea. @a
 When his entire stock of mer- chandise is closed out Mike will enlarge his beer parlor and devote his entire time to developing that business. Tonight he is again hay ing his regular weekend wine, dine and dance" party with music by Niemi and Edwards. The public is cordially invited. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
TRIANGLE LIQUOR
 STORE WILL OPEN

The Triangic Liquor Store will open it's doors for the first time Monday with a complete stock oi distilled hard liquors, according ta proprietor Al Forsythe.
 The Triangle Liquor Store has been under construction for some time. It is conveniently located next to the Triangle Inn, and MT. For sythe, well known Juneau resident plans to keep varied stock of liquors on hand for patrons at all times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
LAWSON CREEK BRIDGE
 IS BEING SURFACED

Although handicapped somewhat by wet weather this week, work of laying the concrete deiking of the Lawson creek bridge was finished yesterday and placing of the curb ing, also of concrete, together with putting up the balance of the rail- ing and painting is all that is left to be done on the structure. %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
MRS. WILMS TO BE LAID TO REST AT
 SERVICES SUNDAY

Mrs. Robert C. Wilms. who died at St. Ann's hospital yesterday af- ter long illness with, pneumonia, will be laid to rest Sunday after noon. The funeral services will be held in the chapel of the c, w. Garter Mortuary at pm. Dean c. E. Rice will officiate. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-29
STOCK PRICES
 HOLD STEADY,
 SHORT SESSION
Second Quarter of Year Ends Cheerful Reports
 on Various Groups

NEW YORK, June 29. - Stock prices ended the second quarter of the year fairly cheerful although the usual Saturday profit taking at the short session prevented resumption of yesterdays advances.
 The session was dull.
 Utilities were inclined to dip.
 Metals and scattered specialties were in demand
 Many issues were virtually un- changed. ssS