davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

1z 1sE C1e=z- MI 5e 5az-
e$ LlEE1zT &E--7Cz q h1-@
E-e- 80 I'll e--e--zz Ire 49,
os C -e Va KnEz 90 rs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

Il V- EETzze ze--nc- wMx
- q -ZzT a. [e Aa=e C
III CE FE<E- IT, nrrEEzar
1 - EExz- -rT 1919
GO IL Pa EzKE nE -h@ EE1
- SE- SGD rs w g. CT
~ EE c~azn< C wu-EE
- W Nj CEx- 3d. n
-2
wee @F wEE TN~- ~
- &C., E AtR- -
E TZE 1zE< &C -E -nrlE
~ -k 11&-
a SE 1= Vas S-s-EHc wx
@s sE-e y - nnE-@E
NJ E1E- IS $50 rE-
- C - r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

- " - 1A@- - -
Ez6er FIR liz z-DEn
r. EEz= Eee-@ - he EeE 0
DexzaE -zh Mr. " S
Is hn<~E
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
nE.TE0RS' DUST
lPARADE NEAR

A country field viii be as good
afplace as any to observe the ad.
vance guard Of the Leonid me
teors due to strike the yarth's at
mosphere this week. advised Prof
Lgtell Of the Naval Observatory
today in explaining why the OBJ
servatory will take no steps to
provide means for the public to
OBSERVE the spectacle from the
observatory.
Almort any place free from
glare Of lights will be adequate
Tor observing the phenomena, he
suggested.
The intense speed at which the
particles travel across the heavens
makes the use of telescopes un.
satisfactory, pointed out naval
astronomers.
Crossing the field of vision at q
!, speed Of A miles per second the
meteors cannot be kept within
fqcus. It is usually only by &C.
ctdent that they are observed
crossing the instruments field,
they said,
The display Of meteors viii con.
tlnue until 1888, when, for the
THIRD time in a century, the orbit
of the earth will pass through the
Leonid meteors.
Mystery still surrounds the
origin Of meteors, which experts
explain are probably fragments
Nof disintegrated planets or swirl
Ing clouds Of dust particles swept
from the orbits of other worlds.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
Columbia Is Using
TGLkirt1 Pictures

NEW YORK, Nov. Colum.
bia University began the use OF
talking pictures in classes Of edu-
cational psychology when three
sound films we're projected at
the McMillin Academic Theater,
The titles were: "A Study of
Infant Behavior" by DR.. Arnold
Gessell, Of Yale University; '"Tests
of Child Intelligence" by Mrs.
Ina Craig Sartorius, assistant
principal Of the Horace Mann
School, and a technical produc-
ton on characteristics Of Sound" !"
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

TAKE no unnecessary chances in this i'm
l. portant matter of sanitary protection
specify Kotex.
Kotex-frst of all sanitary pads-remains
best of all sanitary pads. Every month, every
year, scientists add details to perfect its
comfort, to give you the feeling of being
well groomed, at ease; to offer you incon-
spicuous protection.
First its amazing absorbeney
The absorbent of which Kotex is made
Cellucotton (not cotton) absorbent wad-
ding-is unique 1t is FIVE times more absor-
bent than surgical cotton, by actual test.
rive times more lasting for that very reason.
K0tex is. guaranteed to last longer, to stay
soft longer than any ether sanitary pad.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
N1Dy Captain GiUen
DISC. for Services

Capt. Montgomery e. Higgins,
Navy Medical Corps, Of Boyd,
Md, medical officer attached to
the American naval delegation to
the London Naval Conference,
has been awarded the Distin.
guished Service Medal for un-
usual service while director Of The
m dical department Of the
Haitian constabulary.
Captain Higgins served as q
temporary colonel in the consta-
bulary in the Haitian service in
1928.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
BANKER sHooTs SELF

DETROIT, Nov, 10 uN.so.
Bart H. Manning, banker and
clubman. who was said to have
lost 100000 last year in real es-
tate. shot and seriously wounded
himself in what police described as
a suicide attempt.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13
No sanitary pad can give you
the same wonderful absorbency,
perfect fit and lasting softness.

1t is not only soft and downy at first, but
it remains that way even during use. Its
comfort is lasting comfort.
Hospitals use it
Do you know that $50 of our leading hos
pitals use Kotex absorbent today? Yes, they
specify Kotex, they insist on Kotex absor-
bent in cases where the utmost safety and
delicay are necessary.
You can have the very same sanitary care
that world-famous hospitals give their pa
tients. You should not be satisfied with any
thing less. Never is safety more vital. never
is comfort more essential Specify 'Kotex."
Accept nothing else.
Kotex Company, Chicago. Illinois.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

A mighty handy
oil to have around
the house for gen.
eral use.
The Washington times., 1930-11-13

Sweetens the stom
ach and acts as a
mild laxative. Com.
bats mouth acidity.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
LOCAL NEWS
ALASKAN AIRWAYS
 MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT

The Alaskan Airways announces change in location of their of ces and organization at the Nome base. The offices have been changed from the Lomen Commer- cial Company location to the old Arctic Transportation Building on Front Street. A section of the building is baine made into three room apartment which will be us ed as living quarters by the local pilot. Alr Grant Elliott. Above the office two rooms are being furnished a~ living quarters for a mechanic and for visiting or trans tent pilots All of the rooms will be steam heated
 The Alaskan Airways have begun further developments at this base b starting construction on a han gar ar tha N. me air port < foHa dation for the hangar has been pre- pared of gravel The hangar wban completed will be 55 feet by 6o feet in tz. and II feet hieh. There wtll be ~-'r -nace available f2r three planes N one end there will be a repair shop. storerooms and office
 Arthur W. Johnson. General Manager Of Alaskan Afrvavs. has been in Nome for the past three weeks for the purpose of expan5- ing operations in this section of Alaska. For he present two planes will be located at Nome One of these r1anes is a Standard biplane with an enclosed cabin ac- comodaring fopr passengers. The other is seven place Fairchilf cabin monoplane with 425 HIP Wasp motor MT. Johnson has recently purchased a four place Amphibian plane for use in Alas ka. This plane will probably be stationed at Nome at periods of the year when it is difficult to op- crate on either skis or wheels. He also has purchased pontoons to h. psed on the Fairchild planes. MT JoAsson is convinced that for
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

practicable operation of planes in Alaska, it will be necessary to
 take advantage of the natural land ing facilities that the Territory af- lords. These natural facilities are
 the many lakes. rivers and pro tected waters around the borders i of the Territory. By using a com bination of wheels skis, pontoons and amphibians, it should be possi- ble and practicable for the Alas kan Airways to provide adequate air transportation to the people of | Alaska.
 A large shop equipped with mod ern machinery has just been com pleted at the Fairbanks base Ma jor repairs on all equipment will be made at this shop. The Depart ment of Commerce has designated the Fairbanks base of the Alaskan Airways as an approved repair service station. All planes located at Nome will make periodical trips to Fairbanks for a thorough in spection and oyerhauling at he Fairbanks base.
 Because ot y2rieay of weather conditions or rhe air route from Nome to Fairbanks, Nr, Johnson is contemplate establishing re- lay station a some point half way between Nora md Fairbanks-pro bably at eitber Nulato or Ruhv. Past experience has shown that periods when tae'e are favorable weather conditions on the entire route from Nome to Fairbanks are too infraqnegr for regular service between the two points. By es- tablishing hallway station. at which point planes from Nome and Fairbank, will meet and ex- change passengers and loads. req sonably regular schedules can he maintained Further. by this sys- tenn planes and pilots will return to their home station on the day they left it.
 Because of the establishment of First Order Weather Bureau al Nome. operations in this area have been helpet a great deal. MT Johnson is highly apprectative of the fine cooperation he is receivine from the local Weather Bureau and the |. s Signal Corps and the Alaska Road Commission.
 My Clarke Bassett. who was
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY given that under and by virtue of Judg- ment and Order of Sale of the District Cotrt for the Second Divi- sion of the Territory of Alaska, Made on the Gth day of September 1@30, in the Case of the keewalik Mining Company. a corporation. Plaintiff, against John L. Herbert, Miners and Merchants Bank of AL aska, a corporation, C. V. Olson, J. H. Johnston. J. J. Stokes Trust ee for the Creditors of T. s. Kron- quist, and j. J. Stokes, individual ly. Defendants. the undersigned J. J, Stokes, Trustee will sell at Pub lie Auction. subject to the conir- nation by said District Court. on Monday the 13 day of October. II 30, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon of said day. at the front door of the court house in Nome, Alas ka, all the real and personal pro perty mentioned in said Judgment land Order of Sale. or so much there of as is necessary to satisfy the claim Of the various creditors of the said T s. Kronquist named in said judgment and Order of Sale. amounting to S1S,0O0.OO with in terest from May 1 1921. at twelve percent per annum. with all ac- crued costs, to the highest and best bidder for each. Said real and personal property so to be sold is particularly describe as follows: Greek Gains Nos. 3, 4, 5, and 6. on Candle Creek below Blank Greek, together with all mining machinery, equipment, tools, and buildings thereon, also one ditch and water right on the hillside on the right limit of Candle Creek, extending from Blank Creek to the lower part of No. Below Blank Creek; also six Hume boxes A by 12 feet each. one sixteen horse poer Stickney engine. one carbide light, one pipe-making machine seven hydraulic gates, one giant. and about twenty-four els and tees for same, fifty cast iron rifles IA hy 26, two hydraulic lifts about II inches, complete with upcast pipe. one lot of rail rifles, 200 1t. hydraulic pipe 12 inches, 600 it. Of hydraulic pipe 16 ins., 750 it. of hydraulic pipe 20 ins., 100 it. of hydraulic pipe 22 ins.. 100 it. of hydraulic pipe "A ins., one lot of pipe 8, g, and II ins., all of which said personal property is situated on Candle Creek. most of it being on and around Below Blank Creek, the main pipe lying from the penstock at the end of the aforementioned ditch to Candle Creek and extending down to No 6 Below Blank Creek, including all the interest which one T. s. kronquist, now deceased, had in said real and personal property on and prior to September 29th, 1924, all of said real and personal property benig situated in Fair haven Recording District, Terri tory of Alaska. Second Division.
 J. J. STOKES,
 Trustee for the Creditors
 of T. s. Kronquist.
 Pub1ish-Sept 12 90 o7 Oct |
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

stationed at Nome last winter as airplane mechanic for the Alaskan Airways, has spent the past sum mer at the Fairbanks base to familarize himself more fully with repair and service methods of the Airways and in preparation for an examination as regular licensed airplane meihanc. He recently re- turned to Nome and will be per manently located at this base, re- lieving MT. Larison who returned to Fairbanks last week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04
WANTED AT ONCE
 FOUR HUNDRED MEN

To have their suits cleaned, press cd and repaired
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. All prices reasonable First class workmanship. All work guaranteed. We do cleaning, pressing and repairing for Ladies and Cen tlemen.
 Give us trial and ycu will come again.
 We make a >pecialty Of making and repairing furs. NOME TAILORING COMPANY Opposite t Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1930-10-04

Subscribe tor the Daily BuM"tiI and Weekly Nugget.-Dn 1t NC
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
BRITISH BOAT
 Is SEIZE } IN
 AMERICAN WATERS
FRETGHTER FORGED OVER IN- TERNATIONAL LINE, THEN
 BOARDED BY MARSHAL

SEATTLE, Mar. 20. P-The steamer Chief Capilano, one of the largest British freighters in the Pacific ocean, was boarded and seized by Deputy United States Marshal Mcdonald in the Strait of Juan-Del-Fuc on an order growing out of the loss of the freighter Chief Maquilla which foundered off the Aleutian Islands December l, 1928.
 The vessel was halted by a Coast Guard Cutter which forced her across the International boun- dary into American waters as she steamed down the strait from Vancouver, B. O., laden with Canadian wheat.
 The Chief Maquilla was owned by the Canadian American Ship ping Company which also owns the Capilano. Dant and Ruussell. Portland shippers, have been at- tempting to collect $20,OOO for the loss of the cargo on the Maquilla and the libel order for seizure re- suited.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
ALASKA DELAYED
 ARR|V|NG jII1IEAIE
 ACCOUNT STQRN
RUSSIA READY TO HELP ANY TIRE, STATES COMNIAN-
 DER SLIPENOV

JUNEAU, March, 20, (P-rhe s. s. Alaska, bearing the remains of Colonel Eielson and Earl Bor- land, has been delayed by storms in the Gulf Of Alaska but arrived here at 11 o'clock this morning.
 Governor Parks met Ole Eiel- son, and the Canadian fliers. Reid. N1acauley and Hughes. while the Russian delegation here took Slip enov and Fahreg in charge and gave them luncheon at noon.
 Parks expressed his appreciation personally to the Soviet fIiers for their personal aid and aid, also, from their government in the search for the Americans.
 Tn return Slipenov said that his government was always ready at anytime in the future to do the same thing.
 Mrs. Borland was the guest of relatives.
 When the steamer sailed in the afternoon the American Legion proceeded to the dock in a body and paid silent tribute; then, taps were blown.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
JURORS ARRESTED CHARGED BRIBERY
 JULIEN O|L CASE
LOS ANGELES EXAMINER OB- TANNED EVIDENCE FROM
 FORMER CLERK, OIL co.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20. (R- Climaxing an entire day and night of continuous investigation and questioning of witnesses, District Attorney FItts arrested two jurors who two years ago acquitted Jacob Bergman, B. c. Lewis and egiht other defendants, accused of con- spiracy to wreck the Julien Pet roleum Company by huge stock lSSues-
 The men, John B. Groves and Frank Grider, were booked on the charge of bribery. The arrests predicated an affidavit obtained Dy the Los Angeles Examiner from Carl Vianellia, former private de- tective employed by Bergman that Louis Krause, alleged go-be- tween for the former stock trans fer and clerk of the Julien firm furnished liquor and spent money nightly during the Julien conspir- acy case
 The jurors and two other jur- ors were brought into Fitts office where they underwent a grilline and three more were ordered te appear for questioning.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
PERSONAL FRIENDS COLONEL E|ELSO|V
 ESC0RT|NC EDDY
PUBLIC SERVICE WILL BE HELD IN SEATTLE ON
 SATURDAY

SEATTLE. Mar. 20. (P---Eight North Dakota National Guar1smen and legionaires, all personal friends of Col. Carl Ben Eielson, arrived to meet and escort their com rade's body home for burial.
 We will confer with the com mittee here which Is making plans to meet the 8. s. Alaska to give the bodies of Colonel Eielson and Earl Borland all military honors."
 Brig General Fraser, Adjutant- General of North Dakota, said the bodies will be borne on Army cais- sons to the ButterwOrth mortuary where a public funeral service will be held Saturday
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
.AIR SPED RECORD
 !. RETURNS n AMERICA

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. (P)-An- other worlds air speed record was brought back to the United States when Captain Boris sergievsky sent his loaded sikorsky seaplane roaring over 9 hundred kilometer course up Long Island Sound at l43-3 miles per hour. The old world mark for seaplanes, carry ing 2 full load of 440924 pounds, was held by Richard Wagner of Germany with a speed of 1901 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
INCOME COLLECTIONS
 ABOUT $10,000,000
 UNDER LAST YEARS
WASHINGTON, March 20 (P-

WASHINGTON, March 20 tP)- Further treasury reports on March IS collection of income taxes in dicated the budget estimates of the first quarters receipts will be nearly met up to the close of business March IT.
 The receipts totaled S9o,666,0 ,000, about s1O,OoO,0OO behind the total of last year for the same time.
 If the proportion to apply, also the remaining collections from the quarterly, the total will be about $50, O,0O0000 behind the S8Ol ,000,0 collected last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
DaY SLEITHs BUSY

MERGED, Calif., Mar. 20. (R- Making their second raid in two weeks, Federal officials from San Francisco headed Special agent Norman Laine confiscated an all cohol manufacturing plant includ- ing a large still and several thou sand gallons of mash and alcohol. the whole seizure valued at about $75,0OO. The still was found in a large barn here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
6. |. P. FUNDS
 NE RE USED IN
 WALL STREET, SAID

WASHINGTON, March 20. (P- Testimony that the account Of $14,000 maintained by Claudius Huston with the New York brok- craze firm of Blythe and Bonner was used as margin stock pur- chases, was given before the Sen ate lobby committee by Charles Krickl, member of the brokerage firm.
 He said the account was kept in the name of W. E. Moore who Huston identified as his personal representative.
 Huston testified he collected two checks, $22,OOO and $14,OOO from the Union Carbide Company and from the Tennessee River I'm provement Association; the checks were deposited for him with Blythe and Bonner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

Mink Raising in Alaska" is the title of an interesting book which has just been published for the enlightenment of those engaged in mink farming in the territory and for the guidance also of those who are contemplating embarking In that interesting lucrative in duStry. The book was written by Gerit (Heinie) Snider, success full mink raiser of the Wasilla dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
ARGENTINE RAILROAD
 WORKERS WOUNDED,
 COACHES ARE BURNED

BUENOs AIRES, Mar. 20. (R- The quarrel of the Argentine Rail- road workers with their employers took violent turn, several per- sons being slightly wounded. When a train stopped at Vallaluro, a suburb Of Buenos Aires, group of workers compelled the passen- gers to abandon the coaches, which were sprinkled with inflam- mable liquids and burned A similar clash occurred at both Liniers and Ciudadela stations on the outskirts of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
VETS 0uTNuMBER THE DRYs TWO ID OA[
 ACCORDING ID PULL

NEW YORK, Mar. 2o. (R-Ac- cording to the Literary Digest's prohibition poll, on which the first tabulations have been released, the vets in the United States out number the drys by about two and three quarters to one.
 The figures accounting for 201,- 583 votes in the 10000, 900 nation wide straw vote ballot, cover eight states in the Middle West The vote still continues and complete returns will be made public In about one month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
 HEAR l1n'RAL PEOPLES

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 20. (HY- At a farewell luncheon on board the Dollar liner President Grant, Rear-Admiral c. J. Pepoles was the guest Of honor He sails on the Pennsylvania with Mrs, Peo- pies and their two daughters for Brooklyn, where he will be in charge fo Navy supplies for the Atlantic coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

The Cordova American Legion post announces that beginning with Monday, it will hold night school in its club rooms in the Hospital building for the benefit of those desiring to become citi- zens of the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

Fred J. Spach, junior engineer, Alaska Road Commission, arrived in Seward yesterday afternoon and continued on to Kodiak on the $. S- Admiral Evans
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
LYNDON WAe9HER
 HID STnEAk OF LUCK

CHICAGO, aMr. 20. (R)-Charles sanstrom makes his living wash ing windows in Loop skyscrapers and thinks nothing of working 10, 20, or 30 stories above the busy streets. His wife persuaded him to wash the windows of their flat on the second floor. He had just started when he lost his balance and fell to the sidewalk.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
HAD A TAKING WAY

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 20. R- Convicted of Q s50,oOO theft charge, Mrs. May Otis Blackburn, pastor of the Vierdcult of the Great Eleven" was sentenced to serve from one to 10 years in San Quentin prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

MANILA, Mar 20. (A1 - Flames roared over the Singalong district of this city, destroying the flimsy homes of 5000 Filipinos and Chi nese laborers. One person is known to have perished and scores were injured. Several children were missing hours after the fire had died to embers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
CRIME INCREASE SHOWN

CHICAGO, Mar. 20. (P-The city council has approved a report to be presented to President Hoovers law enforcement commission, tend ing to show a general increase in crime in Chicago and in Illinois since the advent of prohibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
57 EXECUTED

TEHERAN, Persia, Mar. 20. R)- A report from Kabul, Afghanistan, said that 57 adherents of the us- urper Racha Sakao, who was oust- ed and put to death by Nadir Shah recently had been executed by the Shah's orders.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
MEXICAN BANDITS
 WILL BET LARGE RANSOM

SAN AGELO, Texas, Mar. 20. (P Gordon Bristow. whose father, J. B. Bristow, an oil operator, was held for 5000 pesos ransom by the Mexican bandits, left by an automobile for Big Springs where he planned to beard an airplane for Fl Paso to negotiate for his parents release.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
SHIP IN DISTRESS

NEW YORK, Mar. 20. tP)-The Mackay radio station picked up an sos call in Greek from the freighter Eugente which listed it's position as 200 miles northeast of Bermuda. The Eugenie said it's engines stopped and that 1t was unable to steer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
lEHIsH STUDENTS IRE
 Hu2T. DEMONSTRATION

WARSAW, Mar. 70. H9- Several Jewish students were injured when anti-Saritic students, after 3 street demonstration. met in the anatomical institute .fo the Uni rorsity and expelled all the Jew ish students from their midst. The -sen1ites also put Up a sign in front of the institute building Entrance Of Jews Forbidden"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
THOUSANDS DIE OF HUNGER

HONGKONG, Mar. 20. (P)-Hun- dreds of thousands are dead of hunger and cold and 100000 men and women and children face starvation before June in the pro- vince of Shansi, China, Father James Kelly here was advised by missionaries. Aid will be asked from the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
VIOLENCE nARKs
 INDIl'5 REVOLUTION

BOMBAY, Mar. 40. Violence marked India's pacifistic revolu- ton aainst British dominion when the police tried to prevent rail- road workers from lying pros trate In passive resistence." The riot occurred in a railroad main tenance shop at Bycula, near here, and resulted in the injury Of two policemen and 40 workers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20

The Alaska Road Commission is about ready to resume work on the Park road. Foreman Ben Cleary has made an inspection trip and operations will begin shortly. Sup plies will be freighted out and some rock work is to be done on the East Fork.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
BIGGEST AFLOAT

NEW YORK. Mar. 20. P-An official announcement was made by the Cunard line that 1t is in communication with certain ship builders regarding the building oi 8 new steamer for it's Atlantic ex- press service. It is reported the contemplated ship will be the bsg- gest vessel afloaE.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-20
THE HIGHEST HONOR

MADRID, Mar. 20. (R)-The Benevolent Dictator" as Rivera was often called, will be buried in a modest grave in the family plot at sanisidro Cemetery with the highest funeral honors King Alfonso and the government can give.