davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

6S31 Ebey, Nina j.
Tract ITO, Twp 13
S, r Ia K, S.B.M.,
12O acres ............... $3.50
6832 Eckert, Emma F.
Lot SO, Sec 81, Twp
Is S, r 16 E, S.B.
NJ, 6.84 acres .......... 1920
Lot 1s, Sec 80, Twp
Is IS, r 16 E, S.B.
NJ, 6.84 acres ........ 1920
Part Of Lot 33,)
Sec 81, Twp 10 Sd
r l6 4, S.B.M., ly-)
ing Z of w Ii of(
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT L
R 16 E, S,B.M., 40
acres AA'oO
Tract 67, Twp Is S,
R Is E, S.B.M., 40
ooros 1850

Tract 81, Twp Is 5,
R 16 E, S.B.M., 40
6728 Dennis, J. A.
Eha of w 1/5 of N
VIZ of w 40 ac,
Tract SO, Twp l6 S,
r IL f, S.B.M., l
acre ......-...-..-.............- o'oo
6735 Dewey, Don A. 4
Estelle
VIZ of SWA, Sec
2, Twp 16 S, r IA
E, S.R.M., 80 cres..2O9.50
N.E.A of SEA, Sec
3, Twp 16 S, r Ia
E, S.B.M.. 40 acres $500
Lots 8, 10 g. IL.
Sec 3, Twp 16 S, K
Ia E, S.B.M., 65.O2
acres -.....-......---....-..... oo'o1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Graduating Class
To Present Annual
Play Tonight Sis

The Importance Of Being Earn
est" is the title Of the SO ETY. farce
which the graduating class Of
Brownsville high school will present
today at Sis p. m as their annual
play. The play to be given Is an
Oscar Wilde story and the presenta-
ton is under the direction OF Miss
Ann Kendrick.
1t is said by those in charge Of
the ticket sales that practically all
the reserve seats have been sold
LEAVING only general admission tick
cts. Only q few reserves remained
unsold early this morning. 1t was
expressed that the auditorium Is ex-
pected to be filled to capacity.
The cast has been at labor for
some time in preparation for their
annual presentation and during the
last few days finishing touches have
been added. The cast was to have
given a matinee this afternoon for
the students OF junior high while
at the same time gathering some
valuable experience for the final
show tonight.
The cast of the play includes Pres
ton Wilson. Gordon Miles, Bob
OBrgan. Allen Wheeler. Eugene Roy,
Bernlce Many. Elizabeth Campbell,
Evelyn Dever and Margaret Hugh
st0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
CLAIMS
2 MORE VOTES
Export Debenture Idea Gets
Additional Ayes From
Senate Committee

WASHINGTON. May 3.-LRi-
Senate advocates Of the export de-
benture plan today claimed two
more votes from the ranks of these
they had previously put down as
certain 10 cast their ballot against
the proposal. The two claimed are
Senator Copeland. democrat, New
YORK. anu Nye. republican, North
Dakota. Administration senators
still claim a majority against the
.clan, although they admit the vote
wiz he CiCSe.
A direct industrial attack on ore
or the major farm problems, the
huge surplus of grain led over
fro mthe last harvest and ir1pend-
ing from the crop now maturing has
been decided upon. meanwhile. by
presidents and traffic executives Of
eastern railroads. Taking alton at
the suggestion OF the Hoover admin
istration. they have agreed to ask
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion to permit them to reduce
freight rates on export grain TO the
North Atlantic Seaboard for an
emergency period ending Sept. 80.
Western carriers also arc expected
tc complete arrangements in the
near future TO bring about n. ap-
proximate equalization or export
charges on grain through both at
lantic and gulf ports. The KarSas
City Southern railroad already has
pending before the Interstate CON-
merce Commission an application 70
reduce export grain rates IRON
southwestern territory to gulf p-rts
by cents bushel. effective Ma
Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
POLICE CHASE
RIOTERS With
MACHINE GUNS
Workers Throughout
Nation Strike In
Sympathy With Ber-
lin Leaders

BERLIN, May 3.-tP-Communist
disorders broke out again this att
ernoon in the Hermannstrasse,
principal street of the suburb OF
Neukoelln, and battle ground Of last
nights troubles. A number OF shots
were fired on the police from win
dowS and bonbardment Of stones
began from the house tops Sim
ultaneols;v n steady stream OF COM
munists tegdn pourln; In from ad-
jacent streets.
Most OF the communists were
armed with clubs. and brass and
iron knuckles. They charged at po-
lice VINO fired shots In the air. The
attack soon grew so hot the police
began to shoot TO wound
This checked the communists who
precipitately took shelter in nearby
houses. while police cars filled with
emergency squads dashed through
the streets returning the shots from
houses by machine gun fire.
Two Women Shot
BY 2 D. m. the fighting was in
full blast with inceSsant firing by
both sides to the accompaniment
Of wells and shrieks OF the wounded.
Two women who inquisitively
stepped out on balcony were shot
The police passed word strictly
Continued on page nineD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
WESLACO GIRLS
WIN In DEBATE
Pair Advance to Second
Round AS State Meet
Is Opened

AUSTIN, May 3.-tPi-More than
1000 high school students today be-
gan competing for honors in literary
an dathletic contests comprising the
program for the 18th annual inter
scholastic League meet OF the Uni
versity Of Texas
Track athletes assembled at Mem
orial Stadium for preliminarieS in
events which will reduce the huge
field OF more than so to finalistS
who will engage in races and field
events tomorrow. The rural pen
tathlon, new feature for small
schools. was the outstanding ath-
letic event Of the day.
The second round in girls debate
begun last night. was to be resumed
with Sanger. Kennedy. Lubbock,
Sherman. Holland. kaufman.
Kerens. Austin. Wichita Falls. Ell
PaSo. Cuero. Dublin. Palestine. Wes-
laco, Brownwood and Jacksonville
still uneliminated Boys debating
contests, scheduled for last night,
were postponed until today.
Second and third rounds in tennis
were on the program for the after
noon with the Brady boys doubles
team looming as threat by their
elimination yesterday in straight
sets Of last years victorious FL Paso
netters.
Journalism. defamation and one
act play contests also will be in
progress throughout the day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
NEGRO TENANT
IS Held FOR
INVESTIGATION
Search Of Ruins Re-
veals Two Oil Cans
Near Bodies Indi-
eating Foul Play

COOLIDGE. Texas. May 3.-fFA-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Davidson. about
60. were burned to death In a fire
which destroyed their farm home
three miles northeast of Coolidge
today. "A negro tenant on the farm
was held for investigation.
In the ruins Of the dwelling were
fcunu two oil cans. one Of which
usually was kept In the yard and
another which had contained fuel
fer an oil stove.
The negro told Sheriff A. 3. Nc
Kenzic that about midnight he
herd a scream and saw a flash
in the Davidson home. became
frightened and locked himself INTO
his cabin. At a. m. he notified the
neighbor farmer, Aubrey Vinson.
who lived about a mile away, that
the home had been burned.
A search Of the ruins revealed the
body of Davidson by his led and
that Of Mrs. Davidson near a trunk.
The bodies were so badly burned II
was impossible, at first. to tell
whether either had been wounded
or hurt before the fire.
A daughter of the Davidson's.
Mrs. G. G. HutSon Of Fort Worth,
who was visiting her parents, was
not at home last night. She was
visiting other relatives nearby.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
HOSPITAL FIGHT
CREATESPANIC
Pitched Battle Between At
tendants And Narcotic
Thieves Serious

HOUSTON. May 3--tPp-A pitch
ed battle between hospital attend
ants and narcotic thieves early to-
dav resulted in injuries TO one at
tendant and at least two OF the
thieves and threw patients at JEFF
ferson Davis hospital into a panic.
Melvin Crawford. 20. chief night
orderly, was injured seriously.
Crawford said he was sitting on
the second floor when he noticed
the shadow of a man pass one OF
the windows. Calling Johnny Mich
olson. night telephone operator. he
investigated. They saw the man
running in the direction Of the
emergency room.
AS Crawford ran through the
clinic. several men. who had been
hiding between chairs and benches,
rushed out the door. Crawford
knocked one man down with soda
water bottle and attempted to hit
a second man when he was felled
from behind by a blow
Hearing the commotion. Miss x.
NiebroSs, night supervisor. called
police and ambulance drivers. Cal
Morgan and Earl Rudd. drivers.
rushed toward the milling group.
and Morgan hit one Of the men
with jack handle The thieves
rushed from the building and dis
appeared.
Police attribute the attempted
robbery TO narcotic addicts, who
had knowledge Of drugs kept at the
hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

The subject was brought UP by
Commissioner j. G. Starck who
brought to the attention OF the body
that aonther child had been bitten
BY a dog with rabies this morning.
The ordinance in effect is similar
70 those of most other cities. 1t
provides for the catching of dogs
without licenses. impounding and
for killing If not redeemed by the
owner after a reasonable length of
time in the pound.
The pound is expected to be
placed into operation in the near
future.
The commission also decided TO
increase the size of the fire alarm
system now in the process of in
stallation from 30 boxes to 100 1t
was brought out that the town had
grown materially since the survey
for the system some time ago and
that the 20 additional boxes would
enhance the protection offered by
the system. The company installing
the boxes is in q better position to
do the work at a cheapter cost at
this time than If Ii were done later,
il was said.
An ordinance providing more
stringent regulations for bin boards
and signs was passed first reading
by the commissioners.
1t was decided to have an official
Of the Texas Airport Transport
come here to confer with the COM
mission on that conpanys appiica-
ton for shops and parts room at
the municipal airport The II. A. t.
wishes 2,400 square feet of space
for their shops and a 12x20-foot
space for a parts department. A
lean-to on the old hangar is being
considered for the purpose of the
shops No definite action in the
matter was taken, however, pending
a conference with an official OF the
flying concern.
Resolutions accepting the pave
ment on 14th and West 18th streets
we're passed and the city bills for
the past month approved.
Power rates of three cents for
the first 500 kilowatts. 2 1-2 cents
for the second 500 kilowatts and two
cents for all current used over 1.00C
klowatts were offered to the Cen
tral Power and Light company on
application. The company desires
to install additional motors at both
plants operated in Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Aqua Prieta Entry
Proclains End of
Mexican Revolution

Aqua PRIETA, Sonora. Mexico.
May 3.-tPl-General Juan Andreu
Almazan. whose entry into Aqua
Prieta with his army Of $500 men
proclaimed the end of the Mexican
revolution indicated today he would
remain here to stamp out guerilla
bands.
Coincident with the arrival here
yesterday OF Almazan and his cav
airy and infantry. federal General
Augustine Olachea marched into
Nogales. Sonora. with additional
troops from Naco.
Within two months almost to
day the revolt had been crushed. but
several Guerilla bands were still to
be dealt with. General Marcelo Ca
raveo. Indian chieftain who had op-
posed General AlmaZan'S advance
through Pulpito Pass from Chi
huahua. was believed to be heading
one Of the bands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

Rye cow Va AfAT -
Grlri AtrirE~n parents am@rwflmH tHw
oeDris of nc hgr COVE rnHaAfnl haamERra
scrool toCAy. Fearful cf rHA1Anx So
aitiohal Victims nt tfHH trFrMriw EANAt
Yesterday Claimed thn iiHFH nf hs
cnlicrea anc cur tearf1Fr III -
NreateHt AlAAAlrF ever NIrwr1 EH taHH
western NirMinan village MmMmami
chllcitr wer~ rRrcttr1 nz.uznK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Canales Nominates
City Commissioner
For December Vote

tODCGAdl W lIlG 11CI dlQ.J
Lest we forget that next Decem-
Der is when we elect a new board
OF city commissioners, and as q cit
izen and taxpayer I think it is about
time we should elect a new set. In
order TO start the ball rolling / here
by nominate the following:
A. Wayne Wood,
George Murphy.
r. G. (Dick) Morris,
A. r. Black.
II. T.. Fitch.
And I move that they be elected
on the following platform:
l. To see that the road to Boca
Chica be paved.
2. To make the Brownsville air.
port the greatest in South Texas.
3. To lease the necessary grounds
and to extend every courtesy and
facility to the Pan-American Air
ways. Inc.
4. The supervision and control OF
the airport solely by the city.
S. To make the chamber OF COM
merce independent of the city COM
mission by amending the city char
ter.
2. To make an audit of the city
finance by a certified accountant
and to require the publication Of
monthly financial statements.
z. TO select a business manager
to govern the city as provided by
the city charter.
Will anyone second this motion?
Respectfully.
j. T. CANALES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
CITY AIRPORT
BUILDING LET
Needed Offices To Be Add
ed To Administration
Structure Here

Contract for the construction of
an addition 10 the administration
building at the municipal airport
was awarded by the city commits
sion at a meeting Friday. the
structure complete TO cost s6S45.
Contract for the building was
awarded to Barnes and Kemmey
for s5S47. The plumbing contract
was awarded to w. H. Pr.eEnat
Hardware Co. for s470 and the
electrical wiring and light fixtures
TO the Brownsville Electric co. for
S528. All of the bids accepted were
the lowest offered. although the
plumbing and wiring contract bids
were only a few dollars under other
proposals.
Three other contractors made
proposals ON the building wv. al
Weldon bid $1,000 for the structure. I.
Won Rosenberg and Kew bid $1,000
and III. Hansen bid 5000.
The addition 70 the adTninistra~
tion building will provide space FOR
a radio and operating room. ladies'
examination and doctors roam.
space for the American and Mexf-
can immigration and customs Of
fices. two additional offices. a patio
and a waiting room. All OF these
are to be Of stucco and tile. built
along the general architectural
lines OF the building ON plans or
the city architect. The waiting
room will be % by 26 feet and the
patio % by l3 feet. The addition
Is TO be on the north side or thp
administration building
The city also reserved the right
to have the contractor TO construct
rooms for post office and wea-
ther bureau 10 be added tn the ad-
ministration building at the same
unit cost.
Commissioner CoboIini and Citr
Architect Ben ". Proctor we're r.
structed to submit plans far thr
postoffice and weather bureau Snarr
to Postmaster @. w. bennett and
Meteorologist wv. u. Schnurbusch
These rooms are TO hr added tr
the administration building after
the plans have received approval N
the departments I'm Washington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Alleged Attempt To
Return Girl Home
Results In Shooting

RUSR. Texas. May 3.-tPJ-After
an alleged unsuccessful attempt TO
return his daughter. Lorraine. to her
home near Atlanta, Texas. o. A.
Laymon, so. was in Jail here today
nursing a bullet wound in his leg
and the daughter was in the RuSk
state asylum. He was shot by Jim
Adams. deputy sheriff. when Adams
ordered Laymon TO return the girl
to the institution.
l. aymon. who Is said TO have
drawn a weapon when the deputy
accosted him. is charged with resist
ing an officer.
The girl. authorities said. was ad-
Judged insance in March by Judge
j. l.. Parker in CaSs county court
at Linden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
MEETING is HELD BY
SCOUTING OFFICERS

General plans for the betterment
OF Scouting were discussed at the
meeting OF the committee OF the
Brownsville district held at We Col
lege Inn Thursday afternoon with
fifteen present. Groundwork also
was laid for the organization OF sew
eral new troops. This work has been
under consideration for some time
Representatives from Brownsville
and Olmito we're present The gath
ering was addressed by Tom Muir
ray. Valley Scout executive. and
w. o. Washington. chairman OF the
Brownsville district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
ROBBERS GET AWAY
WITH THREE HUNDRED

ENID. Okla. May 3.-tPl-A rob-
Der held up the Bank of Hayward
shortly after III a. m. today. escap-
ing with a loot OF $500. No details
of the robbery we're learned imme-
diately.
G. W. Burton. cashier, notified
officers from a telephone In the
vault In which he was locked BY the
robber. At 1880 a. m. Burton was
still a prisoner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Prince Clasps
Garter Around
Emperor's Knee

TOKYO. Japan. May 3.-fPl-
Prince Henry of England, third
son OF King George. knelt at the
feet of Emperor Hirohito c. Ja-
oan today and clasped to his
eft leg a royal purple garter. in
sigma OF England's highest order
If knighthood.
Then Emperor Hirohsto jour-
neyed across the city to Kasum-
igaseki palace, the princes tenn
porary home, to hestow person.
ally upon him the grand order or
he crysanthemum, Japan's high
sSt decoration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
NO MOTIVE FOUND IN
SHOOTING OF RUTLEDGE

SAN ANGELO. Tex. May 3.-tPi
Officers today had not found q
motive in the shooting or Hugh
Rutledge. Sonora cafe owner.
wounded at McCamey last night.
Rutledge was near death today.
When officers went TO the home
OF G. B. Fuller after the shooting
Fuller is alleged to have said:
Il am the man you are looking
for"
No charges had been filed today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
OVERLOAD THOUGHT
CAUSE OF DISASTER

LONDON, May 3.-tP-Chief Of
ficer w. r. Johnson OF the Inflated
liner Vestris. had instructions TO be
careful what he put in the log baok
he testified today at the board OF
trade inquiry into the sinking OF
the sllp last November.
johnson said he though overload
ing was one OF the causes OF the
disaster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
OVER TWO HUNDRED
EXPECTED AT FEED
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLINGEN. May 3.-Approxi-
mately go bows from all over the
Rio Grande Valley who are 10 at
tend the Citizens Military Training
camp this summer are expected to
be here Saturday for an all-day
session which will be filled With
entertainment for the young SOL
dierS
A barbecue will be served at 10 a.
m. at the Valley Fair park spon.
sored by the Valley Reserves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

TULSA. Okla, May 3.-tFl-Bert
A. and T. E. LaSalle of Ada. have
sold their oil properties in the Bebee
field Of Pontotoc county TO the firm
OF Benedum and Trees OF Pitts
burgh, Pa. operators in Kansas oil
areas. The consideration was $780,
600 OF which 40 per cent was cash
and so per cent is payable in oil
runs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

For BrUWusrilir ard thr NAlHw
Fair tonight ard Saturday. mMFmn-
er tonight.
For East Texas Fair ard waruFr
tonight. Saturday fair. warmer n
northeast and ADithmrAf nnrtirrM
Moderate 10 fresh snuthffiy mlnaa
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
Aged Pair Burn to Death on Texas Farm,
President Signs
Bill Eradicatin9
Florida Fly Pest

WASHINGTON. May 3tF-The s425OO0O
the Mediterranean fruit fly Florida
Hoover
The measure provides
OOoOOO fund already made available for combating the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
City Dog Catcher,
Pound Authorized
By Commissioners

Marked little the
hand in the mad dog situation at meeting Friday
City A. a
dog pound ordinance providing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03


House that agents Of the depart
ment of agriculture were ON their
way TO Florida TO take charge of the
fight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

High and low tide nt puluE Xna.
bel to1nnrruw. under nurmMl mMf.
eornioRical condition.
AA1MAA MH4F#H MmNMM Wh ME.
Low ......... 5.JI VA. nm To W wv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03
new TWISTER
LEVELS HOMES
NTWOSTATES


WASHINGTON AAF n-~MW--
Teiephone reports tn TIE AammmanAa
Press tndsy placed ttr uEmnwf 49,
ed NV tnrrmdn@A in nHmrhy mNmthmmH
of Virginia end MfmryimEn ma mAmR.
Five were reported dead - r@A-Kft
ard Wuodvillr. EM. thru+ nFmr lar
tonEvtlir. Nd. mnn eHm mt UmREH. Mf
The dead ~ CAtsrtk "a. tn-lmanxl
dauKhtrrH. Mss AEyrm An@n. l6 mma
Ennaa Alien. if. and I'M n Emmn
AGED farmer. Marslnll FinuKlrIgl fs
Cf Wncdvilir VA. lnmr hAs iAHm wnWm
struck hy falling timhmrM
Three members " thr ChE4s fnrn-
ily Mrs. william NV ChlAAM w
Florence ChAidA. a and hlMmmamm
ChildE fE. wFrr killed whfr n km1aE-
irE wind Ewrrt err thruhnunm ur wv.
Bowie ChlidS near fMTtnmwW. FMR
Ms. Amelia knntan. mnEhmF-an~
la~ us Chmriea F HatEtE. ~ TnHAy.
Md. WAS fatally intlr~f whmm FMm
storm struck thr HmAEht dmmMnH
Fnrty-fnlr iIrrz wrr~ tnEt wmnsMg-
day and MednesEtnT tn Mtn~rma thmA
struck seven DpUEhrgu states nnH
sections rf tfe mEAMmHHH
Nirrtnia'S death iiAt Nf ~ wmm ah~
largest a teacher ard " rE rNn
were killed in m Hratnni huAiEmE rnt-
lapse I'm that STATE Cthrr mmnthmrm
states suffering Isz cf Hlf frnm fne
storms werr ArEnnraN Teuur.arv
Maryland. Finrfam. Almhmmm mn@
Kentucky. Ar least foa nrrMnma mMrH
injured. u1Any EHrtcE.ly. tMrUwWNwWH
the South
Sf0rns mern nf iehM tlafamnn hm fhe
ridleTrE. Twu rrMthT nr<urrmH IVY
Michigan. rn~ in FIlAnnlA arc Hmm hm
Ohio. The latter deaths mmrm hn
Columbus two pglruEerH be.nx kIlieH
in the collapse uf IA p1rFluu mf tM#
jail in m wind ntnrm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-03

RIVER FORECAST
There wilI he 10 material rhAEKe
In the river dtIrtns the r@Et fww
days.
49, rs~m.~.as 4s.HNr zMmmm
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

brought to one about 40 feet square There they are caught and killed. This is done in the most humane man. ner possible, and no employe is all lowed to hurt an animal. An animal is held tightly and heavy charge of chloroform is squirted into it's nose. Death is instantaneous 90 per cent of the time, and very rarely does a fox live more than few seconds. This method is approved by humane so- cieties.
 Pelting is done by a corps of ex- perts under a secret process. It is carried on in somewhat the same manner as assembling a car, one man doing only certain thing. The fox goes through the hands of six men before the skin has been removed.
 Then follow drying, curing, scrap ing, cleaning, etc., more than dozen processes in all being necessary be- fore the pelt can be placed on the market as raw TUT.
 The silvers are valued according to grades, of which there are seven. The scale given here is of ascending, value: Black, slightly silver. one eighth, one-quarter, one-half, pale silver or all silver and three-quarters.
 The Fromms keep their own herd books in which are contained the ped igrees for many generations back. All animals are marked in the ear, and almost the exact market value of a pup can be determined through mat ing of certain animals.
 Although MT. Fromm does not doubt that it would give very satis- factory results, his firm has never followed the practice of in-breeding.
 On this, his first trip to Alaska, he has not only become highly enthusi- astic about the future possibilities of the fur industry here, but is among the most ardent of those advocating CO1iotA uS1iou ol euc AIIS1 uot1OIita1 highway.
 He sees wonderful opportunity here for the development of winter sports and believes that many who are tired of making the journey to Florida and California every winter would be glad to come to Alaska for part of the winter season.
 @Get road-minded and fur-minded," MT. Fromm advised. Go out for ac- tion. There are bushes of money in the States waiting to develop such places as this."