davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

cosmetics have come from fish, but these
articles may contain glycerin, by-product OK
the soap industry and derived from fats and
oils such as fish and whale oil.
Recent research by the bureau has demon-
strated the value Of crab scrap as q supple
mentary feed for poultry. fiocI Of birds Of
common barnyard variety on Maryland farm
was divided into two pens of IS birds each.
One lot was fed standard ration and the other
. standard ration plus crab scrap. From De-
cember to March the birds that received crab
scrap laid 938 eggs, as compared with 479 eggs
laid by the birds in the other pen
Approximately 100000 pounds Of crab
scrap are wasted annually, inasmuch as 50
per cent of the crab is non-edible. The total
annual catch Of hard crabs In the United
States and Alaska is 100000 pounds The
possibilities of developing the crab scrap indus.
try Is seen in the fact that Of the 100000
pounds wasted, nearly 100000 pounds are
accessible for profitable utilization, and should
produce, upon reduction, about 100000 pounds
Of dried crab scrap.
MUCH research has been conducted in the
- utilization Of fish skins In manufactured
articles, and especially Of shark skins for hand
bags shoes and other commodities which are
usually made Of leather. Many aquatic skins.
including those Of sturgeon, gar fsh, wolf fish,
cod, cuSk, water snakes and frogs, are being used
for this purpose. Bags made Of alligator hides
are In large demand. Hides Of seal, sea lion
and walrus are tanned into leather which Is
Continued on Eleventh. Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

new sources Of supply in the United States
revealed that the scales Of the New England
sea herring contained the element necessary to
the manufacture of pearl essence, and today
approximately 100000 pounds of fish scales
are used annually in this business. The crys-
talline substance Is removed from the fish scales
and converted into q lacquer for coating solid
or hollow glass beads and for decorating hair
brushes, umbrella handles hand mirrors and
other toilet articles
WHALES formerly were hunted chiefly for
their oil, for use as an illuminant. and
the whale bone was made into umbrella ribs,
corset stays and hoops for skirts The whales
were cut up, the scrap discarded and the huge
slabs OF tat hauled to shore stations. Now the
oil is used In the manufacture of vanishing
creams, beauty creams, dne soaps, tooth paste
and other cosmetics. and the whaling ship with
Its harpoon guns Is huge floating factory.
equipped to express the oil and convert the
scrap into meal on the whaling grounds.
The demand for these commodities is so large
that approximately 10000 whales are being
killed annually for reduction purposes, and
fisheries experts are fearful that the whale soon
may become extinct.
Meanwhile chronological experiments have
been conducted in the manufacture Of other
fish oils to take the place Of whale oil, and
INCORPORATION processes have been developed
and are being perfected for decolorizing these
oils in the manufacture of many pleasantly
scented or favored commodities. More than
100000 gallons Of these oils and whale OIL
are produced annually at . valuation Of
$5,00O,00o. Milady may little realize that her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

THIS filleting business and its sidelnes are
regarded by Deputy Commissioner Radcliffe
as the most significant development in the fish.
ing industry in q quarter of century. Pack
aged fish, he says, has the advantage that it
meets the requirements Of the housewife, retail
store and public eating place for o sanitary
cartoned unit package. wholly edible, easily
merchandiSed and prepared for the table
Packaging fish reduces transportation costs to
minimum and concentrates the waste at the
point Of production. It opens the way to
direct advertising Of individual products and
permits the use Of trade marked wrappers car
tons, containers and shipping cases. which may
carry printed or Autographed trade names an
well as the name and address Of the producer
With the further development Of rapid freez-
ing processes, Mr.. Radcliffe says, the flleting
innovation opens the markets Of the world to
fresh and frozen fish. Preparing and packing
fresh and frozen fishery products at points Of
production make it possible to utilize edible
nutritious fish whose qualities heretofore have
not been widely known or fully appreciated.
Ultimately it should be possible to market every
edible fish taken in the commercial catch and
1t Is believed that much of the future of the
trade In package fish rests in marketing these
varieties.
The World War cut of from America the
European supplies Of pearl essence or fish-scale
essence used in the manufacture of imitation
pearls and imitation mother-of-pearl, celluloid
products. This substance had been obtained
from the European minnow as q result Of the
discovery by q French rosary maker many
years ago that the water In which q small
minnow had been washed contained a highly
lustrous deposit that closely resembled pearl.
It was applied to small globes Of alabaster to
produce imitation pearls
Research looking toward the development of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Federal Bureau Co-operates in Growth
of New Industry Fillets Packed and
Shipped in Trade Which Has Grown to
More Than lO0,0 100000 Pounds Year.
Fisheries Experts of Government Find
By-Products of Great Importance.

annually for this purpose of the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts.
Government technologstS have been stationed
on the Boston Fish Pier to study methods of
handling the flleted fish on shpboard, in the
wholesale houses and In transit overland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
BY c. MORAN.

PSYCHOLOGICAL studies Of the United
States Bureau Of Fisheries the last
II 10 years have contributed to the eStab-
lishment of new fisheries by-productS
industries valued at inward of SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
MUSIC CLUB
BACKSPORT
Endorse Proposed Pro-
gram OF Naviga-
ton District

The Brownsville Music club. At it,
regular meeting this week. went On
record rs favoring the port develop
ment rogram Al outlined by the
commissioners Of the navigation dis
trict. The following resolution was
passed:
aWhereas, Brownsville Navigation
District OF Cameron county. Texas,
was recently organized for the pur-
nose OF establishing a deep water
port al or near Brownsville connect
ing on a direct line with BraZos-
Santiago Pass. and
"Nhercas. sc conceive that the
eonsummation of such project viii
do more 10 develop the city RI
Brownsville than any other under
taking NJ present In sight at or near
the said city; and
Whereas, we deem II Tor the best
interest Of Brownsville and contig-
uous territory that the navigation
and canal commissioners cf said
navigation district adhere steaffast-
Nv to the purposes for which said
district was organized rs above out
lined. regardless Of all temporary
obstacles. difficulties and satbacks;
"Now. therefore, 20 il resolved BY
the Brownsville Music club, NJ
Brownsville. Texas. in meeting a.
scmbled. that We endorse and com
mend the purposes for which such
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

block a. Avondale subdivision, Har-
lingen, $40, etc.
Hidalro County
Jessie MEG. Anderson 10 John ri.
Shary, southwest one-fourth Of north
west one-fourth OF sec. &c, In Lonita,
$40. etc.
M. j. Alonzo et nj to Claude Bout
well. ore-forrth lot 10, sec $50, Tex
Mex, $40. etc.
D. =. and Cecia Cole to Coy r. Hen
son. lot 2 and part OF lot 8, sec. %.
Mo-Tex. SO. etc.
q. c. ClegE. Ct Nv to T. L. Ray, lot
rs, block i. Ed Couch. $40. etc.
Henry Recap 10 Inez Rinkus. east
onu-half Of west one-half Of block ~.
Hill Halbert, $40, etc.
Roy Hoover to Henry Recap, q. 10
acres Of lot Is. Hill Halbert, $40. etc.
O. r. Stuart to Minnie d. Shumate.
north 10 acres Of lot ?, block as, Capt.
sallo, 81, etc.
Carl J. Klinger 70 Jay Whitney,
part Of block 20, Ewing addition. Nc
Allen. ST. etc
G.. III. Wick. ct nj to r. G. Mead,
part OF lot 1856. por. 69-70. 81. etc.
Jay vi. Whitney to r. j. Sorenson.
east Is or lot 1879. block 20. Ewing
addition, McAllen, SO. etc.
r. @. and Rosa Heidlage 70 Ed
Koch. south one-half or north one
half OF lot 14s. portion $3.50. 81, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
Cuban Vegetable
Exports Gaining

WASHINGTON. ID. c. Feb. t.
Exports OF Cuban vegetables 10
the American market from the Be-
ginning Of the seasonearly Ia No
vember to January n, amounted 10
III 9y .07I pounds a. compared with
1885,, 200 pounds during the entire
three months, Noyember-January, o.
the I927-2S season, according 70 y
report received IN the foreign serv-
ice Of the bureau OF agricultural
economics from Consul Harold -
Quarton nc Habana-
Tomatoes constituted the bulk Of
the shipments during the first two
weeks aE January bear out n be-
lief that exports this season will BE-
the highest on record, states Consul
Quarton- Reports being received by
in Cuba from CUBAN con-
sular offices i'm the United States
however, are stressing the point that
prices In the American market THIS
-sason will not be u high as last
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

navigation district was or1anized,
namely.
-fIrst: The creation OF a deep Wa
ter port at or near Brownsville. eon-
Meeting By a direct line with Brazos-
Santiago Pass
Second: That we endorse the
stand taken by the navigation and
canal commissioners that the
moneys Of the district shall be spent
only IN connection with the devel-
oping or said deep water port BY
means Of such direct channel, wheta-
cr expended on an inland turning
basin and channel or in the bay and
In Brazos-SantIago Pass.
Third: That we aid in every pos
sible way the expeditions coSsum-
nation Of said project.
Fourth: We recommend that the
navigation and canal commissioners
adhere steadfastly TO the purposes
above enumerated regardless Of all
obstacles, difficulties and setbacks.T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Col


Port Isabel Co. to Andres A. Cis-
neros, lot ia, block Is, Port Isabel,
$3.50.
Port Isabel CO. 10 Andres A. Cis-
neros, lot IL, block ~, Port Isabel.
$1,000.
{. n. and yclma Perry 10 J. r. Ellis.
Jr-. lot M. Orange Grove addition,
Harrington, $3.50.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co., r. T.
Stell 10 county pf Cameron, q strip Of
land 100 feet wide along a road
known Is State Highway No. 100, in
survey 40. or share 10, Espiritu Santo
grant. $40, etc
Fred VI. and Pearl e. Lawrence to
g. G. Henson, r.. H. Bonner, north
one-half lot ), and all lot 4, block 4,
fifth addition San Benito, $40, etc
Lydia and Chas. II. Mitsch 20 Gust
Jacobson. lot II. block u. Ebony
Heights addition, Harrington. $4,000.
Desiderio Gomez, Ct ux. to John j.
Harden. lot 3. block p, West Browns
vile, $40. etc.
Antonio GclzaIes. Santos Chabcs %
70 Antonia Gonzales, lot III, block So,
HarlinGen. $40. etc.
G. s. Thomson 70 John X. Davis,
south l3 acres, block SIS, Mirn-Texas
H. a \. Co.. La Feria grant. 1910.
Sam r. Ingram, Jr. to j. w. Hor-
ton, lot -. East City View Heights
addition. Harrington. $40. etc.
Gust and Bertha Jacobson to Lydia
Mitsch. lot IN. block 2. Ebony Heights
addition. Harlingen. $40. etc.
Port Isabel GO. 70 August j. Otte,
lot IL. block 20, Port Isabel. $500.
G. &. Nelson 10 George "A. Gordon.
east 1852 acres Of lot 4, block eos,
III Jardin Sub, shares p. 2S, 20, 80.
81. Esriritu Santo grant. $2i10.
y. w. Martin. Cassie Martin %
A. b. Meyers. lot 3, bluck 10, original
townsite. Santa Rosa. $3.50.
Cameron County Lumber Co.. 20
Mrs. Ada II. Alderxon. lots ga and Oh
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
Work Is Stopped
On apata Test

ROMA, Tex, Feb. 12.-At a depth
Of 3700 feet the third test well or
the Texas company'S leases one mile
north OF Roma, was abandoned today.
At 5000 feet oil sand was encoun-
tered. but the test did not show suf-
ficicnt quantities for the drilling
further In the hole and the work
was shut down to await orders from
headquarters 70 either abandon the
field entirely or sink another test
we'll.
The Texas company has been opcr-
ating in this section for the past
three years and have brought IN a
proven gas field, but oil in paying
quantities has never been found. In
the first well near the river. at a
depth Of 25 feet the drill struck rock
and went through 500 feet Of solid
limestone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
Architects Here
Form Partnership

Announcement Of formation Of
partnership Of the "A. "A. Galloway 4
Company and w. III. Thompson, ar
chitects and structural engineers,
made Tuesday BY Mr.. Galloway.
Mr.. Thompson, recently OF New
York. j. an architect and structural
engineer Of ability. Galloway said.
and his acquisition will broaden the
scope Of work Of the firm.
The company has offices AZ All
Merchants National bank building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. W. Cunningham, Judge
No nricrs-
DISTRICT CnrR1

TU1ND Us TKFIF ~
Hon. "A. NJ. Kent. Judge
Merchants National Bank III
Brownsville Us. Fl. n. Bctanzo, on
trial.
Tomas Tijerina ". st. II. y. a. M
Ry. Co.. Judgment set aside.
Mitchell Batson a GO. ". II. Il
Neighbors, motion for new trial over.
ruled.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. q. &. Dancy. Judge
No suits filed.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW
Hon. John klcibcr, Judge
No orders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-12
Liverpool Gets
Boatload Citrus

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE first
boat load Of citrus fruit for England
was shipped from here late last
week. destined for Liverpool. The
freighter Davisian carried $500
boxes Of grapefruit The fruit was
all small sizes. the boxes carrying
sos and 95s rs these are the sizes
that are popular with the English
people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
THREE DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

Many in this community will avail
themselves Of the opportunity to
visit Dr.. Mellenthin on this special
visit to Bismarck. The doctor pays
special attention to the SCIENCE
OF INTERNAL MEDICINE AND
DIETETICS. He is trying conscien-
tiously to eliminate surgery in his
treatment of disease as far as pos
siblc.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of stomach
Especially ulcers), glands especial
" goitre), ailments of women,
diseases Of liver and bowels, as in
fected gall bladder, gall stones, ap-
pendicitis, chronic constipation,
%colitis, auto-intoxication and rectal
ailments, circulation disturbances as
high or low blood pressure, heart
and blood disorders, skin, nerves,
bladder, kidneys, bed-wetting, weak
lungs, tonsils, adenoids, metabolic
disturbances such as Rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and chronic
catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in his
private laboratory, also special at
tention given to diet as to proper
balance and selection Of foods.
For this service q nominal charge
is made.
Dr.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the State of North Da.
kota.
Married women must be accom-
panied by their husbands.
Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg, Los
Angeles, California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
IS scout LEADERS
ENJOY FIRST CAMP
Spend Saturday Night at Chan
owapi; Boat, Fish and Pic
mic Until Sunday Evening

The overnight camp at Chan Owapi
on Wildwood lake was participated in
by Is Bismarck scout leaders.
They left here at 7 o'clock Saturday
evening and drove to the lake. Sun
day night they pioWed back home
through the mud OF the r~ain-sottencd
Wilton road.
In between they had a splendid
outing by the lake. On arrival Sat-
urday evening, camp beds were pre-
pared and q spy in camp placed,
Then for two hours. the campers en-
joyed a real camp fire, with lots Of
singing and 1oility.
Nobody turned out before 7 Sunday
morning. After the morning dip,
breakfast was prepared, Of griddle
cakes, bacon and eggs, toast and cof-
fee.
Until the dinner hour games were
played, fishing INDUCED or boating
enjoyed on the lake.
Dinner consisted OF broilcd steak.
potatoes, pickles, darn goods and
bananas. Then happy. the start va
made for home. 10 arrive tired out
from the battle with the mud.
Those who participated in the
camp included:
Robert Byrnc, Grant Hartley,
James Mcdonald, John karasie-
wicz, Wesley Sherwin, Bill Smith,
Frank Roberts, Arnold Van Wyk,
Charles Gray, Clayton ~Finlayson,
Tom Calvin, George Jaszkoviak,
Fred Landcrs, Albert Cordner, Carl
Maassen. Earl Cook. Mandan. Geo.
Toman, L. G. Perkins, Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
A. w. Mundy Works
In Practical Way for
Memorial Building

A. w. Mundy, Of the Lucas store,
is among the business men who are
hook. line and sinker for the pro-
posed city-county memorial COM
munity building.
The businessmen all are for the
memorial building" he said. They
know that the time has come for this
city to get out after bigger things.
This is the time for action.
If we had q building such as pro-
posed we would be visited By 10000
persons in the course of q veal.
through conventions that would come
to US. Several years ago we had q
convention Of 1900 teachers here. We
should have facilities for such con.
ventions and get them regularly. The
main thing in the growth and de.
velopment OF q town or city is to at
tract people and to entertain them.
Some of these will come to live in q
town or city that does that satisfac.
torily. Thus We would have q steady
annual increase in population and
business.
We are so thoroughly for the
building that we are going to work
Tor 1t. Our plan is to assist voters
to get to the polls to vote. We plan
to accommodate 80 such. All other
business men who favor the building
would do well to give such practical
assistance to the drive for it."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27

North Haven, Me. May 27.-tP,-
a near ideal spot for a quiet wedding
| and a honeymoon free from intrusion
that's North Haven-this l3-mile-
long island, 10 miles off the Maine
coast at the entrance to Penobscot
bay, where the summer home of Am
bassadcr Dwight w. Morrow is 10
Gated.
Should Miss Anne Morrow and Col.
Charles A. Lit dbcrgh be married here
they would be assured that the gap
ing. milling. pushing crowds. ever
present in the thickly settled centers
of the country would be absent.
There are only 375 year-around
residents on the island. They differ
from the metropolitan crowd in that
unless invited they usually stay q
proper distance from an event.
Then, too, the island is accessible
only after an hours ride by steamer
OF motorboat from Rockland or the
mainland, or by air.
And the rugged rocky shore with
the Atlantic surging and pounding
in, the wooded rolling acres, for the
most part In their natural untouched
state, will provide the hundreds of
retreats where newlyweds could lose
themselves from all.
Residents Of the village of North
Haven. a little cluster Of buildings on
Main street, q road without sidewalks,
and the remainder of the island in
habitants, all consider the possibility
of the wedding as "a great thing for
North Haven"
They know Anne Morrow, from
seeing her about the few summers
the MorrowS have spent here since
the war. They have seen her sailing
her little boat across the waters of
the bay. gclfing, II just walking. On
Ter walks, they say. she usually
carries a book under her arm.
From the shore the Atlantic surges
on, and across the bay rise the Cam
den mountains. About the bay tiny
sail and motor boats dot the water
and outside an occasional coastwise
steamer plows its way along.
The Morrow home, which was ON
pleted last summer. is a low rambling
structure of So rooms. Its story and
a half frame snueeles closely into the
background Of fir and spruce.
Some landscaping has been done
on the immediate adjacent part of
the 83-acre estate but for the most
part the surroundings are much as
they we're when Deacon Brown"
built a little farmhouse there many
years ago. The Morrow home is on
the site of the "Deacon's" place and
the fireplace from the old house has
been incorporated into the new struc-
ture.
Numerous guests could be accom-
modated in the spacious house,
enough for q quiet" wedding attend
ed by relatives and close friends. But
the seeker Of thrills would find the
journey rather long and might find
himself without sleeping accornrno.
dations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
WHEAT AT LOWEST
LEVEL IN IS YEARS
Prices Of Many Active Issues
Break 2 to ~ Points as
Selling Wave Opens

New York, May 27.-(Py-A break
in wheat futures below 81 90 a bushel
to the lowest level in Is years. coupled
with the uncertainty regarding credit
conditions. brought a flood of selling
orders into the stock market today,
and prices OF many active issues
broke 2 to Il points, including Cen
eral Motors. Montgomery Ward. Can
adam Pacific, Northern Pacific and
the st. Paul issues.
Call money renewed unchanged at
6 per cent. but a furry to 10 or IL was
predicted by Wednesday. Time money
rates held firm.
Fears that the low wheat prices
would impair the purchasing power
of the northwest inspired heavy SELL
ing of the western railroad and
mail order shares.
Bear trade during an absence of
effective buying support for many of
the leading industrials and rails,
hammered away with considerable
success.
Although the stock ticker dropped
nearly 20 minutes behind the market
ny early dl~IGIIlOOI, dIlU Tile breaks
in some Of the high prices issues as
Stunning rather large proportions, the
liquidation va not of a panicky ma
turc.
Many of the industrial leaders sold
down to levels Is to IS points below
the years highs. some of the copper
stocks selling on a yield basis of Z
to 10 per cent.
Case threshing broke l3 points,
General Electric and Commercial
Solvents each dropped Il points,
United Aircraft 9la, Allied Chemical
8 and Columbia Carbon Z.
Declines of 4 to 6 points we're regis
tered by such recent favoritcs as
Johns Manville, Auburn Auto. Good
year Rubber. Murray Corporation,
New York Central. Northern Pacific.
Canadian Pacific, Sears Roebuck,
Montgomery Ward. National Cash
Register. American Power and Light.
Wright .Aeronautical and Dupont.
Radio, General Motors and U. S.
Steel Common each dropped 3 points
or more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
Alma Blanke Elected
Mott Auxiliary Head

Mott, N. Oak. May 27.-Alma
Blanke was elected president of the
American Legion Auxiliary here at a
recent meeting.
Other officers named follow: Grace
Roberts, first vice president: Ger
trude Jones. second vice president:
Dorothy RaWn. secretary: Hester
Russell, treasurer: Hazel Burns, chap
lain: and Ethel Grant, historian.
Members of the executive board are
Selma Damon, Gertrude Jones, and
Gladys Brundage. Eliza Evans and
Dorothy Rawn were elected delegates
to the state convention, Hester Rus
sell and Ethel Grant alternates, and
Grace Roberts alternate to the presi-
dent.
The district convention OF the
American Legion and Auxiliary will
be conducted at Mott June Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-27
American Missionary
Is Captured by Reds

Annoy, Fukicn. China, May 27.-(R
DR.. G. H. Holleman, reformed Pres
byterian churc', missionary at Lung
yenchow. west Of here, is being held
captive by communists.
Mrs. Holleman and their children
and the Rev. Henry Poppen and his
family escaped to Annoy and were
safe here, today. after having lost
everything in an attack by 1000 row.
ing communist troops May %.
The troops entered the city and at
tackled the missionary compound,
looting the mission. residences and
hospital. The attack apparently was
purely anti oreign since no Chinese
houses were moleSted.