McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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Thursday, Noramber 16, 1026.
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Longhorns, Aggies
Meet In 35th Game
IHE MdllfN DAILY
PRESS
C. C. MsOANIBL
Owner and Publisher
BORGER—Che nhul Store
completed.
occasion, was performed by a troutc
of Rhenish actors.
Published Daily Kic&jft Saturday
■Usred aa wooed ciaw mall matter
la the Post Office at McAllen, Texas
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GUELP TREASURE
OF GOLD VESSELS
OFFERED FOR SALE
DID YOU EVER STOP i
TO THJNK
By Edson R. Waite I
.........—----X
THE TIMES
IN RIMES
By Reklaw Nob
■ ■ ■
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COMFORT
“ A. ...
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RIO GRANDE VALLEY GAS CO.
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IntkbKational News Stance
IX)RT WORTH, Tex,. Nov. 17 —Ro-
bert Qualls, blind student at Texas
Christian University here, has been
Germany Saves
Ancient Castle |
On River Sieg
International New* Sebvick
SIEGEN, (Westphalia), Nov. 15.—
The ancient castle "Freusburg” orc
the .River Sirg, which has been fal-
ling to pieces for centuries, has been
completely restored through the Ef-
forts of the "Association for German
Jugendherbergieiij” and dedicated to
the service of youthful hikers as the
"Jugendburg”, ar "Castle of Youth”.
That cooperation on
all must be had.
Blind Student Named
Head Of Choral Club
At Texas University
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H. Sappington, to-wlt.
THE East Teh (E 10) acres of
Lot No. Seventy-two (72) ef the
Kelly-Pharr Subdivision of Por-
ciones 69 and 70 in Hidalgo County,
Texas, as per the map or plat there-
of now on tile in the office of the
GALVESTON—Sites inspected for
location of government marine hospi-
tal here.
WLiy not install gas now and be.prepared for the next Norther?
Intebnational News Service
BERLIN. Germany, Nov. 15.—The
national associations of automobile
of equal magnitude and attiwsttv*-
nees.
That all can materially benefit the
home city if they begin right own to
make the coming months onee of pro-
duction and prosperity.
That it wjould be difficult to find
one citizen who cannot in some man-
ner help to increase the prosperity
of all. „
FJveryone can, without detriment,
inconvenience or expense, at least
remember that the home city is their
city and act accordingly to the end
that harmony and prosperity may
come.
i .
K
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(Special to THE PRESS)
COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Nov. 15
—When the Texas Aggies and the
Texas Longhorns line up on the Me-
morial Stadium gridiron at Austin
Thanksgiving Day for the kickoff of
<what has come to Oe Turkey Day
football classic in Texas, these ancient
gridiron foes will be facing each other
for the thirty-fifth time. A long re-
cord of competition that, in football.
S olong, indeed that it goes back al-
most as far as does the game Itself
in Texas.
Since 1894,- when these two teams
fought the battle that started the feud
there have been only two interrup-
tions to break the continuity of
games, each of which has seen at-
tendance and rivalry grow. The first
followed the first game, in 1894, and
ended in 1898 when the second game
was played. The other break was
from 1911 until 1915. From 1898 until
1911, however, the. two elevens met
at least once each year and often
twice in the same year so that even
though there have been several years
in which the two teams did not meet,
the number of games played equals
the.number of years tharhave blaps-
ed since hostilities began.
Several of th^ Aggfe-fongharn
| games of recent years have become
Landon: The Society photographer
declares that smiling 18 out of fashion,
and that the newer portr a^s are in 1
serious mien.—News item, w
| We read from London news that says
That Bmillng’a out of date
At least that’s what photographers
:-----Declare who make portraits.
They held that folks get tired at
A face that always smiles,
And that one never sees it more
Among the newer styles.
We don’t know much about the modes
But this is true as sin
We’d rather see a face that’s wreathed
In some infectious grin
Than some stern, sour looking fratz
I That seems mad as can be
So we are for the smile and grin
Let’s pass ’em ’round real free.
----------■:) o (: —-------
McALLEN FURNITURE EXCHANGE
New and Second Hand Furniture for Sale and Exchange
For Bargains Call Phone 387
C. A. GOODWIN, Mgr. 14M 8b. 17th QTj-
W1LL BUY YOUR SECOND HAND FURNITURE
FULL REDEMPTION—I have blot-
ted out as a thick cloud, thy transr
gressions, and, as a cloud, thy sins:
return unto me; for 1 have redeemed
thee, (said the Lord).—Isa. 44:22.
PRAYER—O God, "still the great-
ness of Thy love, Daily doth our
I sine remove.”
I ______
T,’ ■'■einuii
the right, title and interset of the
said M. ■. Painter. Fora ■. Painter
and F. H. Sappington in and to said
property.
Dated at Edinburg. Texaa, this the
15th day of £toben A. D. 1088.
A. Y. B^KER, tsHERIFF
Hidalgo, County, Texas.
By J. R. BALES
Deputy.
----:|0|:--
CORPUS CHRISTI—Bids opened
for construction of tunnel from base-
ment of Plaza Hotel to city hall park.
simple j
fs-aL .
r<y>ni for special gatherings. |
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a satisfying taste and fragrance.
They are "the mild cigarettes that
t.
KM' "■ ■
Those of you who have been using Natural Gas for heat know
how comfortable you have been during these last Northers. You
realize the convenience and economy of Natural Gas.
Those of you who have been dependent on other methods of
heating, realize how inconvenient and costly these other methods
You don’t realize how quickly you can obtain the desired heat
with Gas.
Minister ■ of tha Interior Severing
held the dedicatory address, and a
festival play by tbe Rhenish poet
Otto Brues, written specially for the
—
You can make
TO-IDAW/
— ♦ .w._ .... ' . . ■.
Your present car is worth rhore to you today than it
was worth a month ago, and at least $100 more than it
will be worth in another month or so.
On that basis, buying your new car now is like finding
money. It means you can have the pleasure and comfort
of a new car at once, and save real money by doing so.
Plainly, then^ you can’t afford to wait.
More People Buy. Hudson-Essex Cars
............... I
Than Any Other Six
HUDSON^ ESSEX
t . . The Only Super-Sixes
Lester Aaron Hudson-Essex
.McAllen, Texas
There are today more than 2,300
"Jugendherbergen”, or inns for the
youth, scattered all through Ger-
many. In them young pedestrians—
and, provided there is room, adults,
can stay overnight for a merely no-
minal sum. -j
The development of this branch, of j
into the
busier city Will,
discover that never before have they
had presented to them a proposition
That the building of a
- be handled as carefully as any big
business proportion and in
men-aense way.
have a healthy
growth, for in this turmoil of mod-
ern business and development a city
must stand up under stress and dis-
appointment and always go forward
slowly and surely.
For Foreigners w
The only things required is a cen-
tific^te which can be. obtained for p
trifling fee on application to the
“Reichsgeschaeaftstelle fuer- Deuts-
- ,<;iie Jiigendh|etrbeqgen”, Hilchenbach,
Westphalia. ' . 7
Many foreigners, have taken* ad-
vantage of this means of reducing ths
cost of a walking tosf -iU the last
year. Bohemia, Austria aad 'Swift-
elrgpd are now following Germany’s
^ad by establishing their own Inns?
and other countries are about to do
so Austria has even estabjllhed ot-
ffclal toot tours for identured ap-
j prentices in the various, trades, and-___
— wfc' Apprentice is legally entitled to
, » Vacation "of two or three weeks for
participating in such tours. '
No. 6708
- THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF HIDALGO, TEXAS
IN THE 93RD DISTRICT COURT
OF HIDALGO COUNTY,-----
NELSON 0. 8HR0TE
TEXAS.
IR
M. E. PAINTER, BT AL
Whereas, by virtue of w order ol
The.) those who enter
figf for a bigger,
—
board to Conference team.
That dope has nothing to do wbh
the probable outcome of the Aggie-
Longhorn tflts and that comparative
scores mean nothing when ti>e two an-
cient rivals meet, however, is proven
by the scores of recent years. In fact,
to be favored to win an Aggie-Long-
horn grid contest is to be .handicap-
ped., M1 one ifc^to take ^fce results' of
the games in 1923, 1924. 1925 and
1926 as examples.
’nougli for anybody
a yet they batisty
*TkyglLDNESS is not the whole story of *
Jxl. fine cigarette.
Chesterfielda are genuinely mild hut they
are something more. They stand out as the
cigarettes that satisfy because they arc made
I’ x ”7- ' h - ‘ • j
■ :r-*!<-'. T-A ’ . *
“youth movement” in Germany- has :
been almost phenomenal. In 1911 the J
few inns then In existence furnishedj
3,000 lodgings. Three years- later the’
number had risen to 17,000, it pass- !
ed the millidn mark in 1924 and has j
already reached roundly 3,000,000 ,
this year.
The guests can do their own cook-
ing in the kitehens of the inns, the I
sleeping accomodations are
but comfortable, and there
ways a i
The "Jugendhbergen” are open to I
all without distinction of class, pol- i
itics dr religion. Foreigners aru wailk-
ing to ^ake use of these inns. I
sale issued out of ths 93rd District
Court of Hidalgo County, Texas, on a
judgment rendered in said court on
the 17th day ot September. A. D.
1028, in favor ot the said Nelson C.
Shroyer and against. M. E. Painter,
Fern E. Painter and F. H. Sapping-
ton, No. 6708 on the docket of said
court, I did an ths l(th day of Oct-
ober, A. D. 1928 at 10 o’clock A. ”
levy upon the following descrl| „
tract and parcel of land situated in
the County of Hidalgo and State of
Texaa, and belonging to the said M
E. Painter, Fern E. Painter,’and F.
although the game was to be played
on Kyle Field the Texas team was
favored to win with ease. The Aggies
upset the dope by winning. The latter
part of the season weakening of the
Longhorn team toward the latter part
of the season brought the Aggies into
favor for the 1926 tilt but, running
true to form, the underdog won, 14-5.
The game last season is the only one
in recent years to resntt asthe dope
sters figured. The Aggies were the
victors, 28-7.
In 1923. plscying on' Kyle Field,
where only one conference team had
ever beaten the Aggies under Bible's
regime, the Aggies were favored to
win and the Longhorns came away
with the best end of a 6-0 score. The
next year the Aggies were again the
favorites and this time an almost
miraculous catch of a pass enabled a
Longhorn gridster to cross the Aggies'
goal for the only touchdown of the j
game and the Steers won, 7-0. In 1925* ’
the Longhorns were considered so
far in advance of the Aggies that
German Automobile Men
Have Board Of Estimate
To Value Used Cars 1 Day games. The Aggies won the game
and the championship in 1925 and
1927 but^ in-1921 the two teams battl-
ed to a scoreless tie which however,
saved the title for the Aggies. It was
dealers and nxanufacturers in Ger- in the Turkey Day tilt on Kyle Field
man jointly established the valtfe of in 1925 that the Aggies piled up the
used automobiles offered in part pay- (28-0 score against the Longholrns.
giving them the worst drubbing ever
Any one who desires, {o turn in his received at the hands of a Southwest '
old car can ask this new
estimate its value. He receives a cer-
tificate, which contains a complete
description of the automobile, and
concludes: *
It is hereby certified that this caw
has been throughly inspected by the
above board As a result of such ins-
pection its present valye is set at
city should marts.
The new arrangement, to which
most automobile, dealers have agreed,
is intended both to protect owners
and facilitate sales of new cars.
.--T-
of high quality tobaccos; because they are
blended and cross-blended in a way chat
Intebnational News Service
BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 15—The
[Guelp thearuse", consisting of an-
cient golden vessels and other costly
objects dating from the crusades, is
for sale.
The present ower of the treasure,
Duke Ernst August of Braunschweig,
husband of the former kaiser's only,
daughter, announces he is forced to
sell because he needs money.
The treasure is valued -st 810,000,-
000 and this amount is supposed to
have already been offered by an
American.
The prize piece of. thg.treaByre izra
waTdrobh" closet which Duke Henry
the Lion, who accompanied Emperor
Frederick Barbarossa oih a crusade,
brought back from the Orient.
The possible purchase of the treas-
ure by Americans has aroused the
whole German ptess and it is expect-
ed that the government will inter-
vene, possibly purchase the treasure
itself is necessary to save it for
Germany.
Duke Ernest August says he must
choose between selling the treasure
or cutting off the pensions of his
former officials.
Clerk of the County Court of Hi-
dalgo County, Toxas, to which map
or plat reference is here made;
and on the 6th day of November, A.
D. 1928, being the first Tuesday ot
eaid • month, between the hours of 10
o'clock A. JI. and 6 o'clock P. M. on
said day. at the courthouse door of
said county, I will offer for sale and
M., sell at public auction, for cash, all
ibed .
elected president of the Choral Club
of the school, an organization with
72 voices.
Quails sings bass. He learns his
parts by hearing the other members
practice but seldom has to hear a
number through more than once be-
fore he masters tt.
Qualls is doing graduate work in
public speaking at Tr-O;- U. - nn^
(Planning for a career on the lecture
| platform. His home is in' Muskogee,
are in
bright pages in the history of football
in • the Southwest Conference Last
year, in 1925 and in 1921, the out-
come of the conference pennant race
• hung upon tbe result of the Turkey
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McAllen Daily Press (McAllen, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1928, newspaper, November 15, 1928; McAllen, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1284035/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting McAllen Public Library.