davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
R~aymondville Fire
Dance Is Success
Especial to The Herald)

PAYMONDVILLE, Nov. 80
THANKSGIVING evening the members
of the Raym-ndville Fire depart
ment gave a very successful dance
in the johnson building on South
Seventh street
The Mercedes. "Serenaders" FUR
nished the music for the evening
and the crowd was unusually large
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, DEC. Influ-
enced By a liberal volume OF de-
liveries OH December contracts and
by relative weakness at Liverpool.
wheat here averaged lower early
today.
Opening at 1c decline To 1-Sc
advance, Chicago wheat later un-
derwent a general setback, but then
rallied. Corn, oats and provisions
were comparatively firm. with corn
starting lac off TO 1-8c up. and
afterward showing some gain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
SALVAGE CREW
CLEARS WRECK
Identity Of Several Still
Mystery In Killing
OF Nine

ONLEY. Va. Dec. 2-tPj-Saly-
age crews today were removing the
last Of the wreckage Of c train
that left the rails, piling up eight
coaches with a death toll OF nine
persons and an injured list OF twen-
ty-four. The train was bound from
Cape Charles. Va. on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad New York with
excursioniSts.
Calm orders. "save the women
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Harrington Wins
Two Places I'm
Fiddlers Meet

Jess HUMPHREYS Liberty Hill.
Texas, was judged the winner cf
the old fiddlers contest At the
Valley Mid Winter Fair. Sam u.
Baker, Harrington, won second
prize, while Ben McCay also OF
Harlingen. third money.
The contest. open 70 state wide
competition. had many out on
the Valley entrants according TO
II. Henely chairman OF this d.
vision.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. Pip Cot
ton opened steady at a decline Of
/ TO 4 points today in response to
relatively easy cakes but steadied
up on some trade buying and local
covering.
Reports or unfrvorable weather
may have been a factor, while there
was also buying or covering In pre-
paartion for private crop reports
expected before the government re-
port next Monday.
January was selling around 1882
and March 1852 at the end or the
first half hour. or about 2 to 3
points net higher.
The market held steady later. A
little southern selling and realizing
was reported, but offerings
light readily absorbed by covering,
while there we're q few buying or
ders for trade account. January sold
UP to l7.36 around midday, or about
4 to 6 points net higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
MINISTER DELIVERS
ADDRESS

N0PCNlUt 70 AAG AANtu4u-V
MERCEDES. Dec. Prev. j. S.
Budlong, pastor Of the Episcopal
church. delivered the address at
memorial services held here Sun
day afternoon BY the local Elks'
club at the lodge rooms at 3 o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2-tFE
The cotton market had a quiet but
steady opening with Liverpool
hardly as good as due. First trades
showed losses Of A 10 : points. The
market soon improved on bad wea-
ther and moderate trade buying.
January traded up to 1924. March
TO 1883 and May to 1913. or 4 to
z points above the opening prices.
AT the end OF re first hour the
market was steady and at the
highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

pleasantly scented standard household
ointment for all cuts, bruises and burns.
Easytou use, quicktoact. Full directiorson
Jar. AL druggists stock and recommend
Mothers Salve. Two sizes, 25c and SOC
Vaporize Mothers Salve" for Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
"SONNY FELL
downstairs"

said Mrs. Jackson, but
/ was thankful that The
sustained only a knee
bruise which Mothers
Salve quickly healed"
Since 1895 mothers
have relied on this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, precipitation in
last "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Last Rites Are Held
For Emile Kowalski

Funeral rites for Emile Kowalski,
Brownsville attorney. who died Fri
day at Mercy Hospital. we're held
Sunday at 10 a.. m. from he fam
lily residence. with the local Mas
onic lodge in charge. Interment
was in the Jewish cemetery.
A preliminary service was con-
Quoted Sunday morning by the
Elks Lodge. Of which the deceased
was a member. at the lodge rooms.
LAHORE. India.-Latest reports
fro mthe flood districts Of India
indicate that more han 800 per-
ished.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Christmas List
CANDYLAND
1896 Elizabeth St.
Complete BUNTE
Line

Gift BoXes-one to five
pounds also Bridge Set
boxes, Glove Boxes, Ce-
dar Chests, etc.
Butter Boo the new
one.
Hard Candies, all coll
ors, all flavors in bottles
large and small, also
bulk.
Bulk Chocolate, hard
and cream centers more
than thirty different
kinds.
Also the famous Chick
en- Bones, "A lmond
Crunch and Black Wal
nut Flakes in / Id. tins.
Imported Crystallized
Fruits boxes only
Bulk Citron for Cakes,
Puddings, etc.
A s ! 0 r t e d Cake
Sprinkles
Mexican G al d ! s.
Something different
boxed to order
Shelled Almonds, Pc
cans, Walnuts, Filberts.
Pistachios, Cashew, etc.
Holiday Packing and
Forwarding
Home Deliveries
Phonee 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
OCEAN S[OOP CREW
FIGHTS, ONE SLAIN
Sailor, Jealous Of Glory Com
panions Received, Is Shot
by Skipper.

By the Associated Press.
SEVILLE Spain, September s.
Three men who sailed across the Allan
tic Ocean in the 36-foot sloop Mary
fell out when the hazardous voyage waS
over and one of them was killed.
DR.. Francisco Caballero FrancheSchi
was the skipper and Angel Carlo his
entire crew when the sloop left New
York on July 81 for Spain. Two days
out Roberto Lopez, wealthy Porto Rican
resident of New York, disclosed himself
q stowaway. He had hid under the
matches until hunger and fear of Suffo-
cation drove him out.
The boat reached San Lucar de Bar
fameda at the mouth Of the Guadal-
quidir River last Friday night. The
next night when the skipper returned
to the sloop an argument began with
Carlo, which ended in the doctor shoot
ing the man. He fell overheard and the
body has not been recovered.
The skipper and the stowaway were
imprisoned to await an inquiry while
the authorities dragged the river for the
body of the sailor.
DR.. Franceschi declared that the SAL
Tor. jealous Of the attentions the other
two were receiving while he was treated
only as a helper, attacked him with a
knife. He stated that the man had been
released from prison only 10 days before
they sailed from San Juan. Porto Rico,
on June 8 and that he had signed him
on only because he was unable to flnd
any one daring enough for the voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
STACY TO TELL OF LAWS.
North Carolina Jurist to Confer
With Crime ComnN ssion.

RALEIGH, N. c., September 3 Dr.
Chief Justice W. P. Stacy of the State
Supreme Court. has accepted an invita-
ton to go to Washington for a con-
Terence with the National Crime Com
mission, which is seeking first-hand In
formation about North Carolina courts
and laws.
The 1urist will make the. trip the
latter part Of the week. Chairman
George W. Wickersham has been at
racted to the State Judicial Confer
ence, which was set UP by the Le9isla-
ture as result of recommendations by
former Gov. Mclean. Some of the
recommendations since have been
adopted by the Legislature. Chief Jus
ttce Stacy is chairman of the state
judicial Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
SCHALL ASKS MIrlNESOTANS
TO PRAY FOR ST1IPSTEAD, Ill
Republican Colleague Lauds
Farmer.Labor Senator
in Fair Address.
Legislator Is Living in Sc
cIusion on Island, Seek
ing Health.

BY the Associated Fress.
ST. PAUL, MIMI. September s.
United States Senator Thomas D.
Schall, Republican, of Minnesota, has
asked the people Of the State to offer
prayers for the recovery of his col
league, Senator Henrik Shipstead
Farmer-Labor, who is i'll.
In an address at the Minnesota State
Fair here yesterday Senator Schall said
that although Shipstead sis not q Re.
publican, he has been q fighting Senator
for Minnesota and is one Of the most
able men In Congress"
Senator Shipstead is living on q
secluded island In Northern Minnesota
following the advice of his physicians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
TWO WOMEN BURN
TO DEATH IN PLANE
Pilot, Injured Seriously, vainly At
tempts to 0vertake Wild,
Flaming Craft.
1y the Associated Press.

oS bnS hSSOClAISu FRESH.
WESTERLY, r. l., September S.
Two women were burned to death and
q pilot severely burned and injured
in q plane crack-up at the flying field
at Misquamicut, a nearby shore re-
sort. late yesterday.
The women were Mrs. Marie A. Hun
ter, 81, of Westfleld, Mass, and Miss
Marie Day, 20, of West Springfield;
Mass. The pilot was Arthur Manning
Of Hartford, Conn.
Manning, a commercial pilot. had
just taken of and had not got very
high when his motor began to miss
He turned and tried to land, but the
ship struck its left wing. Manning, al
though badly hurt, scrambled to his
feet and tried to overtake the plane
which had righted itself and was skid
ding dangerously along the field. When
he reached the plane it was in flames
He was unable to help the two women
strapped in their seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
MRS. LOU MARKS.

"If anyone had told me a few
months ago that would soon be
enjoying perfect health would
not have believed them. In fact,
I had suffered so many years
that I thought nothing was going
to help me, and when I say that
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice brought me the.
first real relief I had experienced
for years I want to also state
that 1t is, indeed, a medicine
without an equal and one remedy
that should be in every home.
I can hardly describe the way
felt prior to using this great REM
edy, as my entire system seemed
to be out Of order, my stomach
was out OF order, seemed to be ;
sore spot right at the pit Of IL,
and I suffered almost constantly
with nervous indigestion, my
stomach was swollen and bloated
from the gas that formed, chest
hurt, also had pains across the
back and great deal Of headache.
Then, too, my arms and legs felt
as though they were asleep and
was so weak at times I could
hardly stand up. When I began
using the Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) / was only
able to eat light foods, but today
I eat Just about everything !
want. It has been about two
months now since I have
taken any of the medicine,
yet I have not had any more Of
my former troubles, bowels move
regular, no gas pains or head
ache, nerves are in good shape,
sleep sound ct night and ] am
no longer troubled with those
weak spells or numb feeling. It
Is simply . grand medicine and ]
cannot praise Miller's Herb Exc
tract too highly" This statement
given recently by Mrs. Lou Marks,
226 14th Street S.W., Washing
ton, D. @.
IL yOu feel In need Of this
medicine, don't experiment with
something supposed 70 be just as
good, M 20 the Peoples Drug
Store, sos 5th Sc. NV, talk 20
the man who b there for the cole
purpose Of explaining MIXERS
Herb Extract formerly called
Herb Julce) and learn Why IL b
the choice Of hundreds Of thou.
sands. His hours are 3 a.na. %
$40 p.In.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03

native statisticians can prove that the
tourist trade is only part Of the ma
tons industry.
Only a ninth Of the Swiss workers
are engaged in the hotels. Figures
show also the importance of tips, be.
caDse wages In the hotel industry equal
c,,Iv a twentieth of industrial pay rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
FEW SWISS EMPLOYED.

GENEVA (F9.-SwitEerland really is
not one great big hotel, as many have
supposed.
Hotels stick out from every mountain
side and loom up in all the valleys, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-03
Made on Fashionable American Lasts

At this low price it should be question of only how
many shoes you wish to buy And feel that the
savings they represent extraordinary that you
ought to buy at least three pairs The Shoes made
American lasts combine the modernness of American
style with the carefulness of European workmanship.
Included Among the Styles You'll Find
Cuban patent leather straps With underLay
Sides Plain leather With Cuban heels One
of leather h Cuban heels Patent leather
straps lizard backs. Black suede
with unday at sides and Cuban heels Patent
straps high heel styles, Uth kid underIay sides
Particularly pleasing will be Sizes to g. Widths to E.
the softnes of these early,
feathers, a soness at when .tvle .eecton. will be
makes for foot .on,,l.ts
fort
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
ENTIRE COUNTRY LAYS UNDER PAIL
 TORR|D WEATHER
RAIN BRINGS TEMPORARY RE- LIEF TO WHITING CITY
 JEWELLERS

NEW YORK, July 30. (P) IL With the exception of the Pacific Coast the entire country lay un- der a pail of torrid temperatures
 The highest temperature re- corded was on Monday the ther- mometer showing 98.; Baltimore, Oklahoma City and other Okla homa cities an dWashington, 96; Helena 94; Detroit 92; Portland, Maine, 92; Milwaukee, St. Louis and Salt-Lake City 90: in contrast with the temperatures on the Pacific Coast-San Francisco GA; San Diego TO; Los Angeles 78; Seattle 83.
 Thunder showers bringing tenn porary relief to the willing city dwellers but only aggravation to the farmers watching crops ra- Ipidly succumb to trough occurred in various places in the east and New York.
 The short rain storm drove the temperature down 10 degrees in slightly more than minute.
 Fourteen persons were injured by flying glass when Tightening struck a Brooklyn street car.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
WYOMING MEN
 ARE INTERESTED
 WESTWARD AREA
WYOMING AND UTAH STOCK MEN ARE INTERESTED
 WITH N. N MONEY

KODIAK, July 30. (P-Wyo- ming stockraisers are seeking to establish new sheep raising en- terprises in Westward Alaska.
 Jack McCord or the McCord Alaska Company plans to bring 5000 head of sheep and put them on Sitkalidak Island off the south end of Kodiak.
 The sheepmen of Wyoming and Utah are interested with New York capital in big wool grow ing venture.
 The experiment has already been successfully conducted on Sitkalidak Island and vicinity and the region has proved we'll ad- apted for wool growing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
FOSHAY VESSEL
 ALASKA SERVICE
 HTS TIE WATER
COMPANY EXPECTS TO HAVE SHIP IN SERVICE ABOUT
 THREE WEEKS

SEATTLE, July 29, (P)-The electric motorship W. B. Foshay, built at a cost of $45O,OOO and in tended for Alaska service, was launched from the Lake Wash ington Shipyards Saturday.
 The ship was built by the Northland Transportation Co.,, 8 subsidiary of w. B. Foshay of Minneapolis; the vessel is 186 feet long, contains space for 1000 tons of perishable cargo and has accommodations for 52 first class passengers.
 The company expects to have the ship in service in about three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
HUBBARD RELATES ; EXPERIENCE VALLEY
 THOUSAND SMOKES
CLAIMS TO BE FIRST PARTY IN VALLEY SINCE ERUPTION
 KATMAI IN 1912

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29, P)- The Examiner published a dis patch from Rev. Bernard Hubbard at Kodiak relating how he and a party of explorers battled against heat, severe cold, storms and hun ger to survey Mount Katmai and other points in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
 Hubbard reported the party was the first to penetrate the famous Valley since 1912 when the noun tain was in eruption
 The explorers encountered fierce storms in ascending the volcano and in the valley beyond the peak they discovered it's activi- ity had greatly diminished, that where thousands of fumaroleS were erupting in 1912 only hundreds may now be seen.
 The wire related how Roder- ick Chisholm, former Santa Clara football player, climbed heated rocks until his shoes were burned off his feet; with food gone the party arrived back at Katnaai on the day it was supposed to return to the Alaskan peninsula. The boat which was to return for the party failed to arrive The four explorers managed to get along several days on a diet of seals and eagles; the boat finally came.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
CAPTAIN ]. SATON ADVOCATES NEED
 FOR LIGHTHOUSE
SKIPPER OF BIG JAPANESE STEAMER SEES INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY FOR THIS
 PARTICULAR DISTRICT

After viewing the stands of timber, Capt. J. Satow, comman- der of the Japanese steamer Tai yu Maru which arrived in port yesterday and will remain for at least a week loading Alaska Railroad salvage material, pro- phesized a tremendous logging, or lumber business could be esta- blished at this point direct with the flowery kingdom of Japan. Any kind of lumber and timber is in constant demand, he said, ard good prices are being paid
 He also saw a possibility for a coal business being developed be- twee the Territory and Japan However, when informed of the present wholesale price, thought that this was more than that now being paid for the coal inn ported to his native land from the present sources.
 Of particular importance, he thouth, was the immediate ne cessity for the erection of a light house near the entrance to Re- surrection Bay, and named Rug ged Island as his preference for such light. The need of a light house here was brought to his attention when endeavoring to
 Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
PROMINENT CANNERY
 NAN OF TERRITORY,
 ]. ]. G0RNAN. PASSES

SEATTLE, July 3Ol lP)-John J. Gorman member of German and Company, pioneer salmon packers and brokers of the Paci- fic and Northwest Alaska died after an illness of several months.
 German came to the North west in 1890. After several bus mess ventures in Oregon he nov ed to Seattle. In 1901 he became one of the largest operators of salmon canneries on Puget Sound and in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
HOUSE MEMBERS
 ENROUTE ALASKA
 ON CUTTER TAHOE
MAKING TOUR OF TERRITORY TN INTEREST OF AGRICUL-
 TURAL PROJECTS

SEATTLE, July 30. (P-Four members of the House Appropria- tions Subcommittee for agricul- ture sailed for Alaska on the Coast Guard cutter Tahoe.
 In the party were Summers of Washington, Sandlin of Louisiana, Dickinson of Iowa who is the chairman of the committee, and Buchanan of Texas.
 Chief Forester Stuart accom- panied them on a special tour to study agricultural projects in the national forests. Forest roads and other federal projects will be studied.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
ALASKA FUR FARMS

KODIAK, July 30. (P)-A. W. Bonnet, president and general manager of the Alaska Fur Cor which company is going to start one of the worlds largest fur farms on Marmot and Long Is land in this area is planning to in troduce 1000 pairs of muskrat and 60 pairs each of mink and racoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
ALLEGED FRAUDS

WASHINGTON, July 29, (P)- John Phillips, former chairman of the Republican State committee of Georgia and others have been found liable for $1 ,3S1 OOO with in terest from June 3, 1927, for alleged frauds against the United States government in sales of surplus lum- Der after the world war.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
STRONG'S FUNERAL

SEATTLE, July 30. (P)-Funeral services for former governor of Alaska, John F. A. Strong, who died here Saturday night sud- denly from heart attack will be held under the auspices of the Rose Croix Masonic Order. Gre
 nation will follow the services.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
eAVE OUR FISH BATTLE CRY AT
 INLET CAN|VERY
MAGILL CANNERY AT ANCHOR AGE, AND OTHERS, ENJOY
 WONDERFUL RUN

ANCHORAGE, July 30, Special to the Gateway IS. o. Fl"
 The call did not come from a belabored ship at sea, but ema- mated from the cannery of the Alaska General Fisheries, operated by Joe Magill, at Anchorage.
 Interpreted it meant Save Our FiSh!"
 With the cannery tenders daily dumping 10 to 30,0OO salmon onto the Ocean dock, to be cared for by two-line plant, as yet not passed for beyond the hand stage, for time the situation appeared serious.
 Then Mr. Magill broadcasted his distress signal to the com munity, and the community up held Alaskan traditions regard less of rank or success. Anyone visiting the cannery between the hours of a. m and 12 o'clock midnight might have seen profes- sional and business men, their wives and daughters, engaged in practically every branch of the cannery.
 Office employees and other work CTS of the Alaska Railroad, fin ished their daily tasks and put in long night hours until the days run was safely through the re- torts and the finished products stacked ready for boxing, that the inadequate equipment might serve for the next silver horde that would stream in on the mornings tide.
 The spirit of response was not so much due to the lure of 75 cents per hour, paid to all from nimbIe fingered children scarcely as high as a crate of salmon, to adults, as it was to help MT. Ma gill make good when opportunity presented itself.
 And thus it was that the Alaska General Fisheries was able to pack approximately 1000 cases per day load them upon waiting cars and start them, along with the out put of the Emard and Taman plants, enroute to the markets of the world, both of which latter culd have had all they could do to handle the raw material. The bulk of the fish comprises kings and reds, with the silvers and humpies yet to come
 By extra careful process the pale and medium -colored fish have been brought up to a standard that bids fair to exert a tremend- ous demand for this hitherto dis ]criminated against article
 To handle the steady flow of raw material at the Alaska Gen. eral Fisheries plant it was neces- lsary to work the force upwards 50 in step shifts. This exacting executive prowess and duty fell ion the shoulders of Superinten- dent E. Harlacher. Dividing into classes according to nature of the work, the raw force was created into smooth working machine, the broad driven conveyor in handling the full cases from trays to loading.
 Try standing in line tossing or receiving a case of salmon, bear ing to mailer and thence to the short conveyor and piling nine high into a bOxcar!
 Early morning hours found little kiddies standing on a cor lner awaiting the automobile that was Q convey them to work, rub
 (Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
EVANS WORKER KILLED

KODIAK, July 30. (P The body of Herman Anderson, 24, arrived here Sunday. Anderson was killed while helping to un-
 load cargo off the Admiral Evans He was the only son of Charles Anderson, local jailer and leaves @ widow and small baby.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-30
RUSSIAN SUPPLIES
KODIAK, July 3

KODIAK, July 3U. VP) -Bouy markers and other supplies were landed here by the Admiral Evans of the P. s. s. Co.,, for the Rus sian-Soviet round the world fliers who are due to take off at Mos COW late in August. The bouys are to be placed in St. Paul harbor where the first Russian dropped his anchor 16O years ago.