davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
B MOMNE !
SlDEllGHTS h
AT THE CAPITOL

Few screen stars have enjoyed the
popularity Of Douglas Fairbanks.
And when n looks back at the
long list Of excellent films in which
he has appeared. the reason for this
genuine popularity Is easily under
stood. Like Charlie Chaplin, the
particular art of Fairbanks has ap-
peal 70 young and old, rich and
poor. There Is an indefinable some
thing that Fairbanks catches IN
every photoplay. That something
might be defined as romance: ro-
mance In O broader ard more liberal
Interpretation than Is usually accord
ed this much abused word. For the
romance Of Fairbanks is refresh
ing, inVigorating; gloricusly fast
moving. adventure-loving. 1t takes
people away from the cares Of the
day; lifts them into another sphere
OF life where men are bold. daring
and reckless; where youthful, de-
lightful romance holds sway.
His recent films like The eau
cho.' and The Three Musketeers."
have thoroughly pleased audiences
for Just this reason. One has eager
ly joined the dashing Fairbanks in
his adventures in a chivalrous. ro-
mantle age. And. now. this incom-
parable man. in his latest picture.
The Iron Mask" sequel to the The
Three Musketeers." bids you. in a
talking prologue. to join him in new
adventures. For again he is the
dauntlesS D'Artagnan, forem ost
blade Of France. riding. fighting and
loving with all his characteristic
dash and case. Again you arc sum-
moned 10 ride with Athos. Porthos.
Aramis and D'Artagnan. through a
maze OF thrilling adventures and
fascinating intrigue. Needless TO
say. The Iron Mask" is. in every
way, a worthy successor to the best
Of Fairbanks pictures.
Supporting this star in excellent
fashion are Marguerite de La Motto.
cast as D'Artagnan's sweetheart.
and last seen with Fairbanks in
THE Gaucho:" Dorothy Revier.
Belle Bennett. Leon Barry. Gino Cor
RADIO. Stanley Sanford, Ulrich Haupt
and Nigel de Brulier.
Hugo Reisenfeld arranged the mu-
steal score for this picture which
was directed by Allan Dwan. The
Iron Mask" opened a five-day en-
gagement AZ the Capitol tneater.
AT THE TEXAS
One OF the unusual scenes 10 be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Beauties Use
Mello-glo Powder

They would not be without new
wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow
d er because ii prevents large pores
-. stays on longer spreads
more smoothly and is famous for its
purity. No irritation. Never gives
a pasty or flaky look TO the skin.
Its new French process gives a
youthful bloom and keeps ugly
shine away. Try MELLO-GLO to-
day! Eagle Pharmacy.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

Rarometric pressure was moder-
ately high over the northern half.
and relatively low over the south
ern half Of the United States at
the morning observation. Light
scattered showers occurred practi-
caIly throughout the country with
in the last 4s hours. Temperatures
were rather low this morning from
the upper Mississippi valley east
ward to the New England and mid
die Atlantic states. but practically
seasonable elsewhere In the coun-
trv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
WAITS
BALDWIN MOVE
Premier May Seek Liberal
Aid to Nullify Gains
Made BY Labor

LONDON. June 3.-R-A-
though 1t was stated in authorita-
tive quarters that Premier Bald
win would not announce his course
OF action until tomorrow, the i'm
preston became stronger today
that he would resign Immediately.
LONDON, June 3.-(P)-Great
Britain today awaited the next move
OF Stanley Baldwin before shaping
itself for what was generally felt
would be a labor government head
ed by former Premier Ramsay Mac
Donald.
The prime minister spent the
weekend at Chequers court, official
country place of British ElenlisrS,
and was hrI eyed 10 have conferred
with .c.dc,s Dc the conservative
party.
But what took place in these con-
ferences could not be learned. II
was not known particularly. whether
he would resign Immediately, or
would choose to reorganize his gov
eminent and fight IL out before par
lament when that body meets June
Is. hoping with liberal help TO stave
off a vote of confidence.
Party Divided
II was no secret :lat those MEM
bers Of his cabinet who survived
Thursdays cataclysm at Inc polls
were divided as to the proper course.
Sir Austin Chamberlain. foreign
minister. believed his 1aTty l"ader
should carry on as long rs posi-
bic. winston Churchill. chancellor
Of the exchequer. believed the prop
er and more dignified thing would
be TO resign at once and let the Ia
borites have their day.
Public opinion too seemed divided
although there was a tendency IN
evidence, in published expressions
and in editorials in the press. TO ia
vor immediate resignation and for
nation Of a labor government.
There was as much mystery as
ever as TO whether either tacit or
open support would be shown David
LLOYD George. liberal chleftain 10
either labor or conservative parties.
Lloyd George Holds Key
It appeared that he and his fol-
lowers. with apparently full realiza-
ton Of the important role they may
play as holding the balance of pow
or. were awaiting Mr.. Baldwin's
move and would remain absolutely
silent as "a their intentions until
the prime minister has shown his
hand.
One OF 10 unreported seats was
placed in the conservative columns
with completed returns Sunday,
leaving but nine seats uncertain.
The standing now Is:
Labor. 287; conservatives. 254; lib
erals. 81; nationalist. 3: indepen-
dents. 4; prohibitionist, /; total COS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
WHAT Is DOING
ny The Associated Press)

N4UITNIhN
House debates special rule and
taxes up census-reapportion-
ment bill.
Senate continues discussion OF
Borah bill to provide for govern
ment regulation of marketing Of
periShables.
Senate and house farm bill
conferees continue efforts 10
work out differences.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
CHIEF
AT GUERRERO DIES
fSnecial TO The Heraldl

ROMA. June as. Zamora, chief
Of immigration at Guerrero. Mex
leo. and for a number Of years in
the mercantile business at Mer-
cedes and other Valley towns, died
at Laredo Thursday and was bur-
led at Guerrero Friday. Mr.. Ia
mora was well known in the Vs.
lev and in Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
STOP THAT ITCHING

Use Blue Star Soap, then apply
Blue Star Remedy for Eczema. itch,
letter, ringworm, poison oak. dan
druff. children's sores, cracked
hands, sore feet and most forms Of
itching skin diseases. Il kills germs
stops itching. usually restoring the
skin 20 health. Soar 25c: Blue Star
Remedy, $l.00. Ask your druggist.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
Briefs

Restaurant. aarlingen. for sale.
Fully equipped. attractive PROPOSE
ton. Also grocery store and meat
market. Weslaco: good opportunity.
See Walker Craig Co.-Adv. tf.
FOR SALE-Calcium arSenate,
$3.50 per 100 lbs. G. p. Bareda.-
Adv. 8.
Announcing the Opening Of a new
tearoom at 924 Elizabeth. Phone
10l4-W for reservations. Mrs. Lii
liam Logue.-Adv. a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
TRACES

LEIPSIC, June 1.-(Pl-Baron
Won Eickstedt, who headed an eXpe-
dition which spent three years in
the jungleS Of India. said that We'd
dahs. the most ancient of Caucasian
races. showed Monaghan traces. He
deduces that the Mongols once dom
mated India.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
WEST X SUFFERS
HEAVILY FROM STORM

ABILENE, Texas. June 3.-F-
The Abilene Reporter today said re-
ports indicated property damage
running into hundreds Of thousands
o. dollars had been caused Sunday
from wind. hail and rain storms in
scattered districts of west Texas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

1t has been announced by officials
OF the company.
The waters from the heavy rains
damaged machinery and spoiled
milk and cream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

alcoholic products Of distillation"
thereby excluding wines and beer.
Traffic in wine and beer would be
under state regulation under his
Dlan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
NEW OFFICES

The James-Dickinson company IS
removing from the old location 10
new offices in the lower floor Of
the Ell Jardin hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
NEW STORE

"A new United Cigar store Is Il
be opened soon st 1920 Elizabeth
The store is practically installed
and stocked now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

NEW YORK. June 3-LP-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh bought a So
foot double cabin motor yacht
named Mouette two weeks ago. one
week before he was married and set
forth on his honeymoon.
This was authoritatively learned
today. although the Elco Boat
Works Of Bayonne, N. g.. builders
OF the yacht, said they could not say
anything about the matter.
BLOCK ISLAND. r. T.. June g.
R-Reports that Col. Charles A.
Llndbergh stopped here SATURDAY.
afternoon in a yacht named Mou-
cite were added to by Adrian Mitch
ell. a taxi driver.
Mitchell said he saw the tail
stranger wearing dark glasses and
thought he saw a resemblance 10
ne famous honeymooner. He asked
the man If he were Col. Lindberrh
and received an affirmative reply.
The man who said he was Col
Lindbergh said the boat was going
to Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
TANnGEEEEDc

A special csr Of landseekers was
prought here Monday morning by
the Lone Star immigration corr
pGny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past q
t,1ttr~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
CREAMERY AGAIN IS
IN FULL

The Snow Queen Creamery has
fully recovered from the damage
sustained by the recent heavy rain
here and Is in complete operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

viewed in out Of the Ruins" the
new Richard Barthelmess First Ma
t-onal starring vehicle for the last
day at the Texas theater, is an air
raid in Paris during the recent
World war.
How patrons Of a cafe rush into
the cellars, panic stricken and dis
ordered, makes one Of the most dra-
matte episodes in this film version
Of Sir Philip Gibbs story of France
during and after the war.
AT THE QUEEN
Patrick Kearney. the brilliant
New York playwright who gave blase
theatergoers a jolt with The Ameri-
can Tragedy" now gives a bump TO
the calloused Susceptibilities of
movie fans.
Hes the author OF "A Mans
Man" Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's hi
larious satire on "Hollywooditis."
now playing at the Queen theater.
in which the ~irrepressible star. VIII
liam Haines. plays a very comicaI.
but very human role.
"A Mans Man was adapted bv
Forrest Halsey from Kearney's lat
est stage play and was directed by
James Cruze.
It's q frothy comedy about Hol-
lywood. under which is a delicate
little love -tory. 1t pokes fun at
the screen colony. but the satire is
tempered with Cruces inten-ely hui
man touches such as he gave other
pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03
| Indy

Continued from page one.)
trousers. a sport shirt and sneakers
and his head was uncovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-03

II IHL
One Of the unusual scenes 10 b.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-08

George Colwell, roadmaster of the southern division of the Alas ka Railroad, accompanied by his family, left yesterday for Tunnel, his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-08
PAGE THREE
ATTENTION ELES

To prepare for iIlitiaJ,ons neat Sunday, and reception for Ketchl-
 kan Elks' bowling team arriving otl 5. s. Northwestern. a general meet ing is called for 7 p. m. Tuesday evening in Arcade Apartment Club
 room
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-08
BLUE AND WHITE
 CAPTURE SECOND CORDOvA CAVE.
,CORDOVA LADS AWAY OFF IN CAGE SHOOTING AS EVI-
 DENCED LAST NIGHT

The Cordova terrOrS again bowed to Seward High 28 to in a fast game last night. before sparce gathering of spectators. The Cor ,tova lads were out to even up the series but their basket shooting was far below par and the Blue and White were not threatened at any stage. Jack Rosness turned up as the leading scorer of the evening, but the feature of the game was the excellent passing and fine team work of the Seward five. Guy Man they performance of the first game made him a marked man, sure to closely guarded by the Cordovans, so the iron horse was given instruc- ticns to feed his forwards.
 LINEUP SHIFTED
 Coach Ness shifted his lineuD somewhat, starting with Richard Date and Philip Lydick forwards, IDeVille center and RossWog and John Lydick guards, while Prof. Bath played Shellhorn and Ray Manthey forwards. Guy Manthey center and Hayes and Rosness Ut the guard positions.
 The game was a little rougher than the first one, g personals being called by Referee Kunz, 12 of which were charged to Seward and 10 to Cordova. RossWog, Bloedhorn and Hayes were retired on viola tions. Bloedhorn's exit left Cordo- va with only four eligibles and Ref cree Krnz and Prof. Bath consented to the player continuing in the game. but with less than minute left to go, the Cordova team chose to finish with a four-man front.
 Foul shooting honors went to Seward Cordova converted five out of 13 opportunities and Seward six out of H.
 FIRST QUARTER
 Both teams started with full burst of speed and an exciting game was looked for. Ray Manthey was fouled by Rosswog and then by Date, but converted neither. Date and Philip Lydick worked the ball neatly thru
 neither found the loop after several trys. Shellhorn and Ray Manthey negotiated the first basket. Guy snapped the ball to Shellhorn for the second counter, and Shellhorn to Ray again for the third. Time out by Cordova. Stewards passing was good. Ray missed again after being fouled by Rosswog, very ag- gressiye player. Hayes fouled Philip Iydick. who missed. The CordovanS got a number of chances to score but were hurried into their shots and unable to make good their aim. Guy shot one in from medium ce14- ter. DeVille given two free throws on fou! by Rosness but failed on both Score, Seward Cordova 0.
 SECOND QUARTER
 Rosswog fouled Ray Mantfey. Ray made the hop but stepped over (Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-08
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-08

WE SERVE JHf BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED IN SEATTLE 50 PINT-S1.00 QUART.
 WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-08
 DiscOVerer
For Hire or Charter

Service to Nuka Bay, IZiamna, Portlock, Seldovia, Kenai, An- chorage, and other poits in Cock Inlet, has been discontiil- ued temporarily while the N. s. Eichoverer is undergoing in- staliation of 1lew engines, heat ing system, state rooms and lengthening as we'll as many other improvements, ill Seattle.
 Capt. Heinie Bergel
 Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-08
RFREKAIIS AND ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION !!

Next Thursday. January 10th d 3 D. m. Resurrection Lodge No. Az and Seward Rebekah Lodge No. A6 I. o. O. F. will jointly install their officers, elected for the year 1929. 4 social will be held after the installation and all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in town will please put in an appearance.
 Members of other lodges who should happen to be in Seward are cordially invited to attend.
 OLE SANDBECK,
 Noble Grand No. Az.
 Mrs. P. N. ANDERSON,
 Noble Grand No A-6. Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
 EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
 will be held ill
 HE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 SUNDAY
 Sunday School Ii A. M.
 Gospel Service 7:3O P. M. w. R. Macpherson will deliver the Message at the evening Service. Everybody invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-08

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-08

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
LAW AND CUSTOM.

Laws that are in opposition to the
customs of a people can nevr be sue
ceSSful.
Anti-pistol laws, advocated as solu-
ton of the crime problem, are good
example of a mistaken kind of legis-
lation.
In New York, with its severe Sulli-
van Act, possession Of a pistol or re-
volver without license, Is a felony.
Yet gang-shooting, murders and armed
violence are common. The underworld
has never been disarmed but multi
tude of law-abiding citizens who poss-
ess guns for pleasure and protection,
have been made theoretical criminals.
The Constitution of the United
States guarantees the right to own
arms. 1t has become, through a CEN
tury and a half, a custom Of our
people.
A thug or a second-story man who
breaks basic laws daily in the pur-
suit of his profession" is not to be
deferred by anti-pistol legislation.
Useless and impractical laws have
multiplied and with them has grown
of red tape and technicalities that have
clouded justice. Sentimentalists would
turn the most vicious criminals loose
to prey again on society.
Law, to succeed, must be In complete
accord with the customs of a nation.
Legislation which fails to recognize
this fact will fail in preventing, pun
iShing or repressing crime.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

Kapplin of Duluth by the Eighth.
For Legion Auxiliary leadership in
1880, Mrs. H w. Haislet of st. James
is urged to become a candidate, and
the present president, Mrs. A. c. Carl
son of Willmar, has made such a fine
record that many delegates would like
to see her reelected. The 1880 Auxi-
liary convention will go wherever the
Legion men decide to meet.
"a IA E
More than 80 Legion and Auxiliary
Bands, drum corps and drill teams
had registered for the Winona Legion
state gathering; according to chair
man H. D. Cory and DR.. c. E. Hidden,
in charge of Gateway City competi-
tionS.
Legion drum corps registered" /"
chairman Cory announces, are those
of st. Paul Post Eight, Willmar, Fergus
Falls. Faribault, Park Rapids, Austin,
Madelia, Red Wing, st. Peter, CHS
holm, Rochester, Wells, Mankato,
Plainview, Hibbing and La Crosse.
From Ironton, Hibbing, Wells, Grand
Rapids, Albert Lea and Candy, Legion
Auxiliary drum corps are coming"
"The first three bands to- enter" de.
clares chairman Hidden, Twill re-
present Cambridge Legionaires, the
Minneapolis Bearcat post, and the
Chicago Northwestern Railway. Le-
gion Auxiliary drill teams from Alex
andria and Duluth will march in the
parade, for which score of floats
are registered A Minneapolis Legion
Auxiliary archery team is ready to
outshoot the bow and arrow club of
any Minnesota unit"
pa IA IA
While Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, August 5-6-7, are the Winona
Legion and Auxiliary convention dates,
Sunday August 4 at 7:3O pm repre-
sentatives from 900 Minnesota posts
and units will meet to pay tribute to
those who fell in France and to de-
parted members of both organizations
Singing of sacred songs by a huge
choir will add to the solemnity of the
ritual. -
Father David j. Moran of Farming
ton, state Legion Chaplain, Mrs. John
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT IN
THE FUTURE.

The field for future developement of
the electric industry Is so great that
capital investment in utilities is expec-
ted to increase by third within five
years, according to a survey made by
Bonbright and Company.
Six outstanding reasons for poten-
tial growth are given. About one-third
of the population still lives in unlight-
ed homes, ana more than half of wired
homes contain no electric labor saving
devices, except f1atirons. The average
home, when completely equipped with
electric service, will consume ten to
twenty times as much juice as at
present
More than 90 per cent Of American
farms are not yet served with electrici-
ty, and but half of our industrial
power requirements are met by the
utilities. In recent years factories have
been consuming steadily increasing
amount of electric power.
But two per cent Of our railway
mileage is electrified, with great pio-
jects announced for the future. We
have hardly begun lighting highways
and airways.
The Developments of the future
have been charted, and begun. Farm
and railroad electrification have proven
practical and economical. More and
more homes are being adequately wir-
ed and equipped with electric appli-
ances. The amount of power within
the command of each industrial worker
steadily increases. The electrical age,
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
LEGION NOTES.

Red Wing, which at Austin in 1928
lost to Winona the honor of entertain
ing the 1929 Minnesota Legion conven-
ton of August 5-6-7, is said to be seek
ing the 1880 gathering; but according
to Crookston Legionaires, the latter
will urge delegates to "go north" next
year.
For the state commandership, three
Legionaires have been endorsed by dis
trict conventions and others are being
groomed as dark horses. Those endor-
sed are F. Ben Andreen of New Ulm by
the Second district; Earl v. Cliff Of
Ortonville by the Seventh, and A. B.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26
TARIFF OPINION.

Tariff opinion is divided into three
classes: Those who want no duties at
all, those who favor wholesale upward
revision, and those who, like President
Hoover, advocate moderate changes
which experience has proven necessary.
The first class would allow foreign
goods to flood the American market at
prices which domestic manufacturers,
paying high wages, could not meet.
The result would be higher cost of
living and an imperiled foreign trade.
If foreign producers could not sell
their goods here, they would have no
money with which to buy our ex-
ports.
The logical attitude is that of the
third class. They realize that Ameri-
can industries and workers must be
protected; but they realize likewise
that fair, equal competition, made
possible by reasonable tariff duties, is
best for all concerned.
Certain sections of our present tariff
undoubtedly need revision, either up
ward or downward as conditions war
rant. Sound business principle, not
emotion or politics, should dictate the
changes.
The Ely miner., 1929-07-26

creasing at the rate of 10 percent
annually. MIR. Vibert urged relief for
holders of cutover land to make re-
foreStation possible.
Mr.. Schlecht asked Mr.. Vibert for
names of contributors to the Mime
sofa Arrowhead association. MIR. Vibert
replied that civic organizations of the
Arrowhead country contributed to the
association. MIR. SchlechJ then charg-
ed that lumber companies are sup
porting the organization, and in re-
turn was informed that books of the
association were open to the public
and will be presented at the next hear
ing upon the request of j. L. Pete,
chairman of the board.
Doctor Mckay strongly opposed the
creation of auxiliary forests, on the
contention such action would reduce
taxes on lumber company lands from
about 16 cents an acre to cents an
acre, to include cents an acre for
fire protection He urged relief for
the small property owners and the
farmers first.
T. S. Hanson of the Cloquet forestry
station informed the board that land
involved in the petitions is adapted to
Norway pine, spruce and white pine.
Professor Schmidt informed the board
the law regarding auxiliary forests and
the lumber companies would enter into
should the state forestry commission
approve of the applications, was air.
tight" He said that after 10 years
the lumber companies must have 40G
well distributed trees per acre on the
land or else they would be required
to pay back taxes.
Professor Schmidt added that re-
quirements for agricultural land has
reached it's peak, and that sit is OBJ
vious that the cutover land cannot
be made over into farming land and
that reforestation is the way to make
land useful"
H. G. Horribly, of the Cloquet Lum-
ber company, said none of the land
sought for auxiliary forests can be
classed as agricultural land He added
that if the land is found to be fit for
agriculture, he was willing that it be
eliminated from the petition He re-
peated to the board that 1928 taxes
on the land have not been paid, and
will remain unpaid under present
conditions.