davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
OLD NESTS FURNISHING
FRONT" PADl;0CKED TIGHT
Nimsteen New Mexico Gambling
H.,uses Closed Peacefully as
Law .Claimts Throne.

LAS VEGAS, N. Fdex, January a.
This city, which hasl been reluctant to
shake of the customs Of an older hey
day when it was one Of the picturesque
and rough co$t9 owns Of the n,o old West,
peaceful drive for law enforcement.
Twelve gambling houses in the old
town and seven in East Las Vegas
turned in their keys to the raiders Of
District Attorney Tom Truder and
Sheriff Lorenzo .Delgado yesterday,
while throughout San Miguel, Mora and,
Guadalupe Counties deputies from the
district attorneys Office were busy
closing things up.
No arrests were Iuade and no charges
preferred, the drivei being regarded on
both sides as warming to proprietors
that they were expected to stay within
the law. Gambling houses have oper-
ated more or less openly here for many
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
COLONIAL HOUSE SAVED.
Art School at Yale Restores Old
Building.

NEW HAVEN tF)-A house built in
North Branford in ITO and carefully
taken apart for Yale University when
it was about to be demolished has been
restored in part in the new gallery Of
the Yale Art School.
The house yielded original wall pan
cling, windows, doors, cornices and
other decorative pieces. These are re-
garded by authorities as truly repre-
sentative of the American colonial and
federal periods.
Two rooms have been set up, and.
through the gift of Francis p. Garvan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22

the prosperity Of the country and kin
dred propaganda, cheated, 50 my coz
respondents feel, our party OF the pfesi-
dency."
The statement was issued by the gov
ernor recently after he received replies
from 5000 letters sent TO Dmocratic
leaders in various States asking opinions
as to the party's situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
F0CH VERY MUCH BETTER
Doctors Report Patient Improving,
but Forbid Visitors.

PARIS. January % GP--Marshal
Foch's doctors this morning issued this
bulletin:
1.-THE condition is very much better.
The patient is allowed to sit up full
hour today. A visit by any one remains
absolutely forbidden"
Nine. Fourier, the marsl1al'S daugh-
ter, who was summoned when his Ill
ness was grave, returned to Clermont
Ferrand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
PRESIDENCY Theft
Up IN LEGISLATURE
Gov. Roosevelt May Be Ask
ed for Proof of After-EIec.
ton Statement.
By the Associated Press.

BY che Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, January 22.-Gov.
Roosevelt today faced the possibility of
being asked by the Legislature to pro-
duce proof of a statement that feel
ing was prevalent after the last cleo
ton similar to that which followed the
theft of the presidency in the Tilden
case"
A resolution inviting the governor to
produce such evidence was introduced
by Republican Assemblyman, Richard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
OPPOSING SUNDAY LAW.
Ants to Ask Hearing on Pending
Landlord Bill.

Plans to send speakers before the
House judiciary subcommittee Of the
District to oppose the Landlord Sunday
law bill for the District, in the event
that public hearings are held, will be
formulated at the conference of the
citizens committee opposed to blue laws
at the Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock.
Speakers will be DR.. Joseph A. Them
per, national president: P. w. Austin,
District president, and Rev. III. M. Law
son, one of the national vice presidents.
John J. McGinnis, chairman of the
committee, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-22
SUZANNE TO SAIL FRIDAY.
Baldwin M. Baldwin 20 Accompany
Pair, Ship Line Reveals.

NEW YORK, January % C4).-The
New York American says today that
Suzanne Lenglen has engaged passage
for herself and mother on the steam
ship Paris. leaving for France Friday,
and that the steamship company is re-
serving stateroom for Baldwin M.
Baldwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12

wc ek-end; some go for week,
 7ne for fortnight, while others stay longer, Among recent folk returning from Moose Pass are Mrs. Banbury, Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. A. D. Balderston, Mrs. Ogle and Mrs. Painter and children. Mrs. F'lickinger and MT. and Mrs. H. s. Balderston, are now in the Pass, but are expected to re- turn soon.
 While it is rather late to go to Moose Pass this year, next spring and summer offer won derful possibilities. Rumor has 1t that the first snow has fallen among the mountains. The glor- ious spring and summertime when the flowers bloom, the fo- llage green-the skies arched blue-When the waters call to the fisherman, and the open trail to the huntsman and hiker, this IS the time to enjoy this wonder fully lovely spot.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12
SEWARD SOCIETY
 AND SIDE-LIGHTS
lBy Mrs. J. c. Greenl

Beautiful Moose Pass situated 29 miles from Seward, and en- dowed by nature with every ne ceSsity to make it huntsman and a fisherman's paradise, is the resort for this section of Alaska. Where other cities, in the States and elsewhere, may re- joice in a bathing beach, Moose Pass offers to the outdoor mind ed, delights many times in ex- cess of that offered by a bathing beach,
 During the spring and early summer, wild flowers and gar den flowers abound in great pro- fusion. All species of wild flowers adorn the slopes. Here abounds, during the winter and summer months, a hardy rose, which blooms al-year around. Its color is pink, and the leaves have a prickly edge.
 ~@AANA etC 1FAOOoC dSS. alI Oll1- ing the summers months. one may secure delicious garden vege- tables. which being raised in Alaska, naturally taste better than vegetables from any other locality Peas, carrots, cabbage cauliflower, onions, in fact any deSlred vegetable almost. may be secured here.
 Cabins or rooms may be ob- talned for shelter during ones stay here, but that is minor matter, for it is only at niebt mat one thinks of going inside Almost 50 miles of excellent hieh- way, thru a gorgeous scenic rorte IS open to the lnotorist placi lakes call to the fisherman the forests lure the huntsman wbil, they who like to hike find nanv oehghtful little trails all around
 Many sewardites go ont for :
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12
DRY UNIT GETS SPEED BOAT ID CHASE
 ALLEGED RUNNERS

A new speedboat has just been added to the Southeastern Alaska fleet of small boats 1t is owned by the federal prohibition unit and will be operated in waters between Dixon Entrance and Icy Strait, re- ports the Juneau Empire.
 It reached Ketchikan from Seat tie last week and was brought to Juneau a few days later After re- 'maining a few hours in port, it
 made a trip to Lynn Canal points.
 The boat was formerly the 1922" Tor Three Deuces" owned and oper-. ated by Roy Olmsted, heralded as king of the rum runners" of Puget Sound for several years and now serving a term in federal prison for violations of the federal prohibition act
 The boat is heavily powered and is reported has a maximum speed of 30 miles per hour It operates at a cruising speed of about 20 miles per hour. Its accommoda- tions aboard are rather limited, room being provided for but three.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12

Hear the record Utah Trail. Play
 ! on the New Brunswick Portable; price S35. Also the record BarnacIe Bill is good and some more about Bill will be on the next boat. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12

Gold production in the Circle camp will be double or triple that of last year and the season that is now drawing to a close is regarded as the best one from mining standpoint in the last 10 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12

Considerable work is being done on Deadwood creek. Billy Woodman has 12 claims at the head of the creek and Sam Rockness is below him. The Stack property will be put up for sale soon, the owners having died last winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12
GOLD MINING AND WAGES

Greater gold production adds to the wealth of the world and acts as tonic for higher merchantile prices and wages.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12

LEOGERS SOunNAaA rNDEy Eo FILES ETC. SchaIIercr's Alas. ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12

You read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12

South Africa produces 90 percent of the worlds diamonds
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12

H. s. Oyamada was found guilty at Ketchikan of assault with intent to commit rape on two small girls.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-12

A show never to be forgotten tonlte.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
RICHARD ROTHENBERG

When the big majority were casting about for Speaker who would serve his masters without hitching, they dicided that no one could excell "Dick" Rothen- berg in this respect. The con- cluding argument was that he had supported Tom Marquam.
 Rothenberg seemed to !.ave no settled convictions on any sub ject, not even on the Fairbanks College. Even the old pioneers were betrayed by him for his bill limits pensions to those who "pi- oneered" to Alaska not later than January 1, 1906. This means that the system of Pio neer's pensions will die out.
 He proved good man for "big business" altho like his big busi- ness ad. ..erents he advocated an appropriation of $232,OOO for Charlie Bunnelps College at Fairbanks.
 As a rubber stamp, Rothern- berg is a great statesman.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
ALLEN SHATTUCK

To tl.ose who have met Shat tuck only casually, or those who believed the Juneau Empire and the Chronicle, Shattuck was very disappointing as states man. The best expression of this was statement by a man of Shattuck's own pip ar t S n party in the legislature, T thOt Allen was smart business man, but he doesn't seem to under stand even simple business" When the mismanagement of the appropriation bill is consid- cred, we are forced to say t1sat it never was so badly handled as by Allen Shattuck, erstwhile re- presentative of big business. He was made chairman of the i'm portant Committee on Ways and Means, and for a time some of his colleagues considered that he was an excellent man for the place. But as the days passed, it began to dawn on the House members that Allen was just another false alarm, small in body and mind.
 Take his position on Roads. He could not understand that roads are prime necessity for the de- velopment of Alaska and so 1se
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
ADOLPHO H. ZIEGLER.
 Democrat

Much was expected of MT. Ziegler.
 Very much was promised by his boosters.
 Ex-Senator Forest J. Hunt viO- lated a rule of political action for the first time in his long Re- publican life when he advocated the election of a Democrat, MT. Ziegler and said, I've have, in
 and A. H. Ziegler, two pub lie spirited citizens of fair and intelligent minds who will, in my opinion do faithful work when elected. It is public duty to
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15

lead the SlaShing of the road ap- prOpriatiOn down to $3OO,OUO. When Senator Sundquist suc- ceeded in getting the sum raised to $4OO,OOO, the Honorable AL len Shattuck lead the onslaught and cut it successfully to $32O,- 900. Allen Shattuck, like the Ju- neau Empire cannot see beyond Juneau, and seeing that Juneau has almost 100 miles of the fin est kind of roads for little else than pleasure by the federal of ficials, !se seems to think the era of road building in the Empire of Alaska is complete
 Allen is mislead by the false cry of keep down taxes" So he cut roads and schools. The re- duction of the school refund from 85 per cent to 75 per cent is the result of his work.
 Shattuck claims to be Jefer- sonian Democrat, and yet he fought agalnSt the controller Bill which seeks to give the peo- pie of Alaska the right to elect their own officers. In his great speech against the bill, he show ed that his real objection was that the people might elect James Wickersham to that of flee. For this he blamed Dan Sutherland. His personal hat reds are so keen that he has lost all sig!4t of the great principle involved-self-go government.
 We venture to predict that AL len Shattuck will never be elect ed to the Alaska Legislature again, certainly not when the people realize that he looks to Editor Pegues for all his politic- al inspirations
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
The House of Representatives

give them a rOuSing vote in their nome town"
 Even more enthusiastic Was Edward u. MOrrlSSey, d recenG RepuDIlcan OtnCenOIuer. lie Is lawyer than whom there Is no better in Alaska. lie knows law and ne knows business. lie IS so thoroughly independenC that ne is never deJerred III bringing law suits for rich or poor Wnen- ever satisfied that HIS clients are right. He has good JudgmenC, legally, financially and indus trlally, is alive and knows what is going on in the Territory"
 His Record
 MT. ZiegIer arrived at the le- gislature two days late, intro duced as his first bill, a bill to permit prize-fights in the Terri tory of Alaska, a sort of dedica- tiOn of his public career, re- membered .ljs principal consti- tuents of Ketchikan sufficiently to provide these prize-fights should be managed only by resi- dents of the First City of Alaska, got two weeks leave of absence from the legislature, flew down to Ketchikan to defend some of !4is bOotlegger clients, (W h o were so hopelessly guilty that even a Ketchikan jury found them guilty), flew back to Ju- neau and valiantly aided the federal Governors political ma- chine as led by Joseph Murray.
 The only thing (and that is very significantly which Ed Mor- rissey claims for Mir. Ziegler is this-that he increased another mans bill to tax nonresident trollers from $15O to $25O.
 Those resident seiners w..lo voted for MT. Ziegler are won dering why no protection was provided for them.
 While we esteem MT. Ziegler very much, we are of the opinion that whereas he was generally regarded as the best hope of the Democratic Party for their can- didate for Delegate to Congress, he is no longer so considered. Rather, Senator A. J. Dimond is again the "best bet" of that party.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-06-15
GROVER WYNN

Grover, W--!ile one Of tho most popular members of the House,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

Johnston. east Is &C. blk. 305, san
Benito Irrig. Co. Share !, Esp. SAM
TO Grant. $40 and other considera-
ton.
Joe L. Penny. j., et ux to Pace
Beancourt. lot 10, Meriwether AMI
Sauers Sub. San Benito. $3.50.
M. @. Glenn. Blk. o. Jones sub.
Santa Maria Water Control and
Imp. Dist. $40.
HIDALGO COUNTY
j. w. Puerner ct Tx to c. J. Puer-
ner ct al. N. 20 &C. farm tract 1873
west tract. $l.O0.
Nick Foddin to Mary P~ethereridgc
lot s blk. !. Del Monte Orchard Co.
Sub. S4.250.
+. o. WEIGH ct TX TO T. r. Riggs.
N. 5 &C. z. 20 &C. s. 40 &C. Farm
tract I025 Adamas tract.
c. H. jain ct ux to G. ". ROM
mer. N. IL of s ID and S. 8 &C.
Of N IL lot 4, blk. IS. Alamo tract.
$4,000.
George G. Breeding. Sub. Trustee
to First National bank OF Weslaco.
Lot 6. blk. 80. Weslaco. S1,7G0.05.
8. d.. Odom 10 G. T.. Ferguson,
lot rs, blk. 2. Glendale Addn. to
Weslaco. $4,000.
J. O. Bulger. ct Tx to M. l.. Barnes
ct ux. w. ID Of 4. IL OF w. IL lot
2. blk. "a. Alamo.
J. W. Puerner ct ux to Roy T..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
LENGTHY TESTIMONY MARKS
CONTESTED $4,000 WILL

! Lengthy testimony continued 10
mark the third day Of the contested
will OF Mary E. Blackerby now on
trial in the county court OF Cam
eron county Thursday morning.
Reading Of q voluminous iepo-
sitions were concluded Tuesday eve
ming and j. r. BLACKBERRY was placed
on the stand Thursday morning. lie
occupied the witness chair all
morning and was TO return after re-
cess.
The courtroom was partially filled
with relatives and other interested
parties.
The case involves some $4,000 In
property in Cameron and Eastland
counties. The will is being contest
ed on the grounds that Mary Black
erby was Of unsound mind at the
time she made the will. Several
ye.rs after 1t was made. she was
adJudged of unsound mind by a
lunacy commission in Eastland
county.
The woman willed all Of her prom
erty to A. w. Armstrong and Het-
tie L. Armstrong. nephew and niece
respectively. J.. +. BLACKBERRY ana
Is others are plaintiffs in the a S
The witness testified this morn
ing that Mary Blackerby was Of un-
sound mind. Tom Blanton, ex-U. S.
congressman, is attorney Tor the
plaintiffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Florida Encours ges
Mixed Car Shipments

SANFORD, Fla, Sept. ga move
ment TO encourage mixed car ship
ments OF vegetables for the coming
season from this point was inaugur-
ated late last week at a meeting OF
representatives OF local distributing
companies. Firms represented at the
meeting were Chase g. Co, r. r..
button, Sanford Oviedo Truck
Growers. Florida Vegetable Corpor-
ation. American Fruit Growers. Inc.
ana the Sanford Farmers Exchange
The plans as outlined we're for
uniform packing Of products and for
the production Of standardized va
rletieS. Tentative ARRANGEMENTS were
discussed for a central packing
plant. where the vegetables would be
washed. sorted and uniformly pack
cd Celery. cabbage. turnips. carrots
ana beetS are TO form the basis OF
the carload shipments and will be
supplemented by the seasonal pro-
ducts such as green onion. eggplant.
peppers, squash. sweet corn. toma-
toes, parsley. okra, green beans. GU
cumDerS. potatoes and radishes. A
survey IS being made to ascertain
the market needs for mixed car
shipments and II is probable that
the shippers may form a separate
association for handling this kind OF
vegetable distribution. it is said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Cameron Courts

8764-W. d. Spence ct al VS.. Hugh
Fitzgerald, foreclosure.
$3.50. ~. Joyner vs.. Conception
c. de Guerra. specific performance.
8766-T. w. Adamson VS.. Roy G.
Sethman. ct al, debt.
S767-First National bank,
Brownsville. VS.. III. G. Morris. ct al,
removal OF cloud from title.
876S-John M. Paisley ct Tx vs..
c. I. Arnoldus ct al. foreclosure.
8769-E. III. Parker ct Tx VS.. Ster-
ling Davis. ct al. title and possess
sion.
877O-C. G. Bowman VS.. @. A.
Tanberg. debt and foreclosure.
2STH DISTRICT COURT
Hon. a. w. Cunningham, Judge
No orders.
103RD DISTRICT COURT
Hon. A. wi. Kent, Judge
No orders.
COUNTY COURT
Hon. Oscar Dancy Judge
None.
COUNTY COURT-AT-LAW
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No orders.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Cameron County
Valley Orchards Rel. Co. to Nc
Leon-Hood Co. Blk. ia. Mcleod
Hood Prop. Plat S-57. si99.50.
McLeod-Hood Co, to Frederick
Miller ct ux. Blk. IA. McLeod-Hood
Prop. !, Plat 8-58. $1,000.
Mont Meta Cemetery Co. to j. l..
Williams S. w. Ia lot 80. Sec. II.
Mont Meta Burial park. $50.
Will Sibson ct Tx TO Fred M. Sell
ers south 20 acres blk. so, Collins
Sub. La Feria. $40.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co, to Viola
Myers. all blk. 0. unit 3, Bayview
Citrus Groves Sub. Plat 8-42. share
81, Esp. Santo Grant. s16.572.50.
r. l.. Williford to Mollie WILL
ford. north $50 &C. blk. 36, Mimi
Texas Land and Irrig. Co, La Ferla
Grant. 500.
Port Isabel Co. to K. K. Singer
land ct al. Lots 8. ga. Q. and ga.
blk. 80. Port Isabel. Plat 7-23. s4,-
600.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to w. II.
Schneider all blk. so. unit 2, Bay-
view Citrus Groves Sub. Plat 8-13.
Share 80. Z. S. CT. SIS, 935.
II. G. Harding. Tr. to Cuates Dew.
Co, lot IL. cont. 20 &C. and north
IA &c. Lot -, being "a l-2 &C. out
Of Blk. z, Citrus Gdns. Sub. Sh. 81
Esp. Santo Grant. Plat 8-5.
H. c. Harding. TT. to Cuates Dew.
Co., lot 30. cont. 20 &C. and south
10 &C. lot 81. blk. 8, share 27, Citrus
Garden Sub. Share q, Esp. Santo
Grant. Plat 8-5. $40.
Port Isabel Co. to Z. ID. Goblin e.
NIX. Lot 6. blk. ~. Port Isabel
Sl.750.
L. +. Bartlett to +. r. McCrcicht.
Blks. 40. 43. A, town R~angerville.
1880.
Lydia Mitsch ct vir, to w. T..
Ewing lot 6. blk. !, Park View Addn.
Harrington. $40.
Mrs. Marie Rodriguez de Dubois
ct vir to S. FeldDaan ct al, lot s.
blk. 90, O. T. Harrington. sI.40O.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Florence p
Wickershak west S &C. OF east 20
&C. Blk. 305. San Benito Irrig.
Co Esp. Santo Grant. $40.
w. II. Harris ct ux to RI. Lewis.
lot 5. blk. Is, third addn. San Ben
ito. $40.
A. +. Parker ct ux to Mrs. N. Y.
Ashby south 10 &C. blk. 81. Fl. a. II.
Sub. ]. La Feria Grant. $40.
L. B. Ewing ct ux to George L.
Hardeman, lot 10, Orange GrcS I'd.
Harrington.
Cuates Dew. Co. to Laura II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

RABBI TO FILL OUT TERM
AUSTIN, Sept. 6.-(P-Rabbi
Henry Cohen OF Galveston has re-
considered and withdrawn his re-
from the prison board.
Moody announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
New Acoustics In
Courthouse Please

Criminal district court attaches
are well pleased with the acoustics
in the courtroom following installa-
ton Of a fiber composition roof. III
Is o easy to hear a low voice IN
all parts Of the room.
Heretofore 1t was difficult 10 de-
termine the words of witnesses eX-
cent in his immediate vicinity. The
composition roof was recently IN
stalled at a cost Of approximately
s1.T00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Says Propaganda
Injuries Valley

Especial 10 The HeFdIul
SAN BENITO. Sep. 6.-Propa-
ganda is being spread in the north
and west by seed houses that the
South Texas vegetable crop will be
unusually light this winter. w. a..
Butler. secretary of the Winter Gar
den Chamber Of Commerce. charges
in a letter addressed 10 j. r. Bell,
manager of the local chamber.
This is being done. in the openion
Of Butler, to encourage large plant
ingS of seed in other sections. But
Ter asks the Valley chambers to as
sist him in informing the growers Of
other districts that the Valley and
Winter Garden paintings will be as
large or larger than ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06

A. Port Arthur youth was so in
censed when an officer walked him
up in the park that he punched the
policeman's jaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-06
Developer To Make
Talk In Harrington

HARLINGEN. Sept. 6.-To n
courage DEVELOPMENT of a commun-
Ivy spirit, Patrick Manley Of Chica-
90. land developer and lecturer. win
address a public meeting Of citizens
70 be held at the auditorium in fair
park here at 8 p. m. Friday.
Manley is former president OF the
National Association of Sales Direc-
tors and was the developer OF Gull
yer City In California.
The Hariingen municipal band
will give a concert preceding the adj
dress.
Manley is being sponsored by the
Los Amigos club and will speak on
The Personality Of Harrington