davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
Western Track Title
Closest i'm Years

CHICAGO, Mar. 6-tPl-h wide
open battle and the closest n In
many years is promised when the
Western conference decides Its 10th
annual indoor track championship
at Minneapolis Friday and Satur-
day. With individual stars evenly
distributed among the teams, no
indication Of a probable winner is
possible. Illinois and Michigan.
usually among the more prominent
contenders, this year do not appear
to be I'D 10 standard. while Indiana.
never before seriously regarded in
track. stacks up as possible winner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06

ABILENE, Mar. 6-tR-Simmons
University today awaited the meet
ing Of Texas conference basketball
officials In May to present its
claim to a clear title as conference
champion. All hope OF deciding the
championship by an extra play-off
game was abandoned last night
when the coaches Of Simmons Uni
versity and Southwestern Univer-
sity In q long distance telephone
conversation failed to agree or a
date and place for the proposed
playoff game. The race for the title
ended in a tie last week between
Simmons and Southwestern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, March 6-(Rl-Affect-
ed by downturns at Liverpool and
Buenos Aires, wheat here averaged
lower early today. with rye out doing
previous bottom price records for
the season.
Opening unchanged to l 1-2 off.
Chicago wheat futures afterward
pursued and irregular downward
course. Corn. oats and provisions
were also weaker, with corn start
ing Ia : 7-8 off and subsequently
declining more.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
San Benito Lessee
Will Fence Park


SAN BENITO. March g. VIM.
Scholes. lessee Of the city ball park
is to build fences around the two
unenclosed sides Of the park. per-
mission for the work being granted
him by the city commission meet
ing last night. Scholes agreed to
complete fencing Of the park. pro-
vided he could get proceeds OF bill
board advertising. This condition
was also granted by the commits
sion.
Ike Elrod. engineer Of the sewage
disposal plant. met with the COM
missioners and discussed various
features of the plant construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
Court to Consider
New Water District

The question of authorizing an
other water district. No. Is backed
by Frank Kibbe. local attorney, will
come before the Cameron county
commissioners court at its regular
meeting Monday morning.
District No. is would take In the
old Rice tract.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
Delegation
Leaves for London

PARIS. Mar. 6-tP)-The French
delegation to the naval conference
headed by Aristide BRAND, for
eign minister in the new cabinet
OF Andre Tardieu. left here at noon
today for London. Their chief M.
Tardieu, received an ovation at the
railroad station as he babe them
farewell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
MARKETS
STOCKS IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, March CLIP
Stock prices moved irreguIarly high
er at the opening Of today's mar
ket. Westinghouse Electric quickly
ran up more than 2 points and U. s.
Steel Common. Columbian Carbon,
Fox Film. American Can and Mont
gomery Ward advanced a point or
more. California Packing dropped
2 1-2, Johns Manville 2 and Ameri-
can Telephone /.
Worthington Pump and Billiard
company were marked up about D
points to new high levels for the
year. Stone a. Webster, believed to
harbor a large short interest, ran up
nearly 3 points in the first half
hour.
Missouri Pacific common and pre-
ferred stocks attained new peak
prices for the year at SO IL and 143.
Foreign exchanges opened firm
Sterling was quoted slightly higher
at S4.86 l-8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
n. o. COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. March 6-tR)-
Cotton had a fairly active opening
Gables were hardly as good as due,
but the market opened steady,
though irregular and first trades
showed gains Of A points to losses
Of / point. The market soon turn
ed easy, helped by a drop in wheat,
and May traded down to 1448, July
to l4.72 and October to l49l, or 10
to IL points below the previous
close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
S~onnenberg Retains
Heavyweight Title

Ell PASO, Mar. 6-tR1-Gus Son.
nenberg retained his title as heavy
weight wrestling champion Of the
world today after defeating John
CDoc) Spellman OF Providence, r.
/. here last night In straight falls.
Spellman was the aggressor in the
first fall and had Sonnenberg
stumbling about the ring at one
time, but the champion came back
and butted and tackled his cp-
ponent into submission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
3O-3OS VS.. OMAHA

MISSION. March 6-The local
5000 team Is dickering with the
Omaha team management for a
sereis of games. according to man.
ager Contreras. 1t Is very likely
that the first game will be played
either Thursday or Friday March
14th or 18th. Rankin star right
handler Of the Rifles will get the
hurting assignment for the game
as manager Contreras believes he
is the right person to stop the
Western league entry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-06
BUTTER y EGGS

CHICAGO. March 6-tPp-But-
ter firm: creamery extras IS Ia.
Standards 35; extra firsts "a = "a
ID: firsts 81 = 80; seconds % = 30,
Eggs firm: unchanged.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Low PRICE Of SUGAR
AROUSES INTEREST
IN PRESERVING
Housewives Cannot Resist
Great Economy in Preserving
Fruit This Year

Fruit jars, jelly glasses and pre-
serving kettles are claiming the at
tention Of women these days. For
they have figured that there is real
money to be saved by putting up the
maximum Of fruit.
One only needs to go to market
to realize the economy Of home
canning. Everywhere is an abun-
dance Of fine fruits and berries
amazingly low in price. AS far as
the cost Of sugar is concerned,
never before has it been SO cheap.
There is a place in every normal
diet for canned fruits. Many are
rich in vitamins. AS dessert for
children there are few foods more
appropriate than canned peaches,
plun1s, apricOts or pears.
It is much easier to plan menus
when there are jellies, jams and
preserves within reach. A tart
sweet jelly is a fine accompaniment
for meats and fish. And a bit Of
sweet makes the meal complete. The
Sugar Institute.
Enter the National Cannine Contest
Shenandoah, lows. Write for informa.
ton and free jar.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
MAN, lO1, HOLDS
QUIET DAY

Major s. willard Saxton, Of
the 1900 block Of Harvard st.
N. W., yesterday quietly cele.
brated his one hundred and first
birthday with members Of his
family.
A huge cake with 10l candles
had been baked for the occasion
and Major Saxton cut slices from
this. for his daughters and sons
The centennarian attributes his
great age to. his habits Of light
eating. moderate living and his
fondness for walking. His chief
interests now are writing and
reading letters.
Those of his children who at
tended the birthday celebration
were Mrs. r. e. McDuffie, OF
Washington: Mrs. Harry Clapp, OF
Chicago; Mrs. j. Edgar Miller, Of
New York. and grandson, Sax
ton Seward, of New York.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
new
NM 0M
LIS

An amazing new cleansing cream
las been discovered called Aarinello
Lettuce Brand Cleansing Cream. 1t
10 already the favOrite among leading
beauties Of the stage and society, as
well as coSmeticianS everywhere.
Doesn't lock- nor work Ike any
cream YOU ever used. Melts the CRIME
instantly right out of your pores,
liRhtens the skis slightly, cannot en-
large the pores, cannot grow hair on
Yosar face, oveYcOsles dryness, re-,
moves and prevents lines, Aal1ng and
wrinkles and wipes away beautifully,
leaving the kin as soft and clear IN
eoler as q rose petal.
Get a Jar 0f Marinello Lettuce
Brand Cleansing Cream from the
stores named below. Cleanse your
face with it twice day for 10 days
using no soap or water. If you are
not over-joyed at the way it removes
wrinkles and gives new softness and
beauty to your skin, send us the lid
Of your Marinello jar and we will re-
fund your money. The Marinello
Company, 72 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. Sold at these Beauty
Shops:
Cathedral Mansions Beauty Shop
5000 Connecticut Avenue
Corkery Beauty Shop
AI9 18th Street N. W.
Vanity Beauty Shop
1873 egGrecticNt Aeenue N. W.
Eleanor Snyder Beauty shop
f090 National Press BUadiR0
Helen Powers Beauty Shop
7e5 f9tl Street N. W
Florasteile Beauty Shop
sos n Street N. g..
Mrs. Malone's Marinello Shop
1873 CoIaSrbfa Road
- 9aOs Ith Street N. E.
Marinello Daylight Beauty Shop
a 705 f2th Street N. W.
Anne Campbell Beauty Shop
E 727 I2fh Street N. W.
Colony Beauty Shop
1917 Georgia ACenue N. W.
Marinello Approved Shop
I203 + Street N. w..
The Cosmetique Beauty shop
SI5I Mount Pleasant Street
90 Hcmer Building
Marguerite Reauty Shop No.
623 Penn. Are. s. r.
Lady Jane Beauty Shop
1906 r Street NV.
Marti.Nita Beauty shop
IS ~ oyk Road. Baltimore
Dorothea Nae Beauty shcppe
S6ts sara ST., kssat Rasats'
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

success can test Nurito, you can try It on this
darinr guarantee. If It doesn't prove the
most wonderful success III the very first
three doses do not stop the most intense pain
your money will be refunded. Helpless, bed.
torturinr oain are the ones who particularly
should tfy this wonderful .Nurito on this
Uositive guarantee. Try it today. Don't wait.
At all druggists and Peoples Drug
Stores and Liggett's Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

of delinquent real estate taxes
by Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam C.. Cloth.
The suits were drawn in the
name of the commonwealth
This makes a total of $40 suits
tiled.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Tells Quickest Way
To Stop NeuTitis
Kills Pain and EnAbles the
Helpless to Get Up NndWaIk ,

It Is now q positive
fact that startling results
follow. the use of Nurit0
for rheumatic pain, neu.
ritis, sciatica, lumbago
and n neuralgia. And
strange as it may seem
this amazing remedy con.
tains no opiates or mar
cotics and is safe even
for a child to take. And
in order that the number
of sufferers who have
tried everything with no
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
$50 NeU Va. Suits
For Old Taxes Filed

County Clerk william H. Dun.
can reports the filing Of $50 ad-
ditional suits for the collection
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
ALASKAN AMBITIOUS
 ID BECOME: AVIAT0R

Iii ambition gets a man any place i'm this little old world the name of J. D. Hall may some day be emblazoned across the sky highways.
 Hall is the chap who built the local biplane model referred to yesterday in the columns. He built the clever toy in 13 hours and five minutes from two milk and a couple of cigar boxes, using for tools, pocket knife, a foot- rule, a hammer and a pencil
 The personal pleasure of a craftsman IS depicted by Hall who is bubbling over with en- thusiasm with regard to aviation. He proposes to leave for Port land, Ore, soon to take up avia- ton as his life work.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01


 Leave em alone and they'll come home,
 Dragging their tails behind em.
 And 50 they come back the sllverless horde. Many bootlegeer many bookie at the tracks, many moV- e theateI IS richer by many thousands because tnls horde left last fall for their fling in the States ana are now coming back broke With thelr tals DetWeeh tiei legs or dragging on the ground.
 Of course it's all right They worked for their money in Alaska and they are entitled to spend 1t any way they want to or invest any way they desire or throw into the bay.
 But doggone 1t, there's something wrong with the picture If Alaska is good enough to make money n why isn't 1t good enough to put money ln There IS hardly 10 in 100 who go out for their fling who not sick of the game in weeks After the first glamour has worn off, they wander around like lost souls wishing by all the gods that are they back in Seward An chorage Fairbanks Noe and its lucky ii they don't have to wire friend up here to get the ticket back
 There's big mistake in this Chances are good TOT investment in Alaska because the next lO years VIII see mighty changes in this Territory New York began as trading post for beaver; Wel got the beaver All should be familiar with Seattes startling growth Bus- mess opportunities are at every hand o the man Wltn little vision and gutS.
 Staticlans figure Alaska's population will increase 150O00 in the next 10 years based the completion of the proposed International Highway In 10 years they say the great timber interests Of the Territory will be in full development for pulp and lumber Great alrpane lines will be traversing the skyWays East and Vest new placer camps will be producing and hard rock mines of every description will be pouring out wealth
 In the realm of agriculture there will be many pros porous farms and thriving herds of cattle, sheep and swine Alaska coal will be going out by the shpload to many ships. The great highways unto the Arctic Circle will be picked out with electric lights Villages will be towns and towns will be cities Oh hold, ye thoughtless ones Keep your money in Alaska!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-C. K. Clinic, M. F. Smith, Kathryn II. Galen, J. B. Gottstein, G. w. Birck, J. T. Free man, H. F. Miller, Emma Snave, r. O. Milliyan, Wynn Smith, John V. Corey, Donna M. Davis, Alex Math- iieson, MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Miller, K. E. Roader, A. M. Cordoado, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Campbell Edith N. Hanson, B. C- Elmes, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Hale, w. s. Jones, Fl. H. Lounsbury.
 SEWARD Mrs. L. Olson, Rev. w. R. Macpherson, Il. Kirke, WI E Fall coner, A. G Nordale, MT and Mrs. w. K. Watkins, Miss B. Rady, Mrs M. Macdonald, Mrs. !. H. Welch Mrs. Geo. Livingston NM S- Asquick Alfred Benson, MT. and Mrs Nick Xencs, IF. A. Oakland, W- H Saker- dorf, w. F. Lutto, Frank I.ee, Chas Huff. P. Jackson, Wn Murray, E Wage, Ida Lahei Mrs. Margaret Latcarnish. Geo. Ray.
 . OVERLAND Cusick, C. Wm Halt, R. Aanderson, Anna Ander- son, Pat Douler, MT. and Mrs E- F Bittner, Joseph Rout, IA F Fair hurst, Austin Duffy, F. RI Martin Chas. Take, F. 4. Hammer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
CIVILIANS START WARS

Civilians start soldiers stop them It is true that decisions for made by civilian officers of governments the armies and navies any into the picture after is declared It is only natural that mil itary men, upon whom the responsibilities for ending war must fa desire to have adequate personnel and equipment with which to combat the enemy when their civilian masters say the word They also believe that preparedness is the best for aversg aggression on the part of other nations.
 It may be that military authorities sometimes rec ommend greater expenditure for preparations than necessary but they do not advocate war itself
 No soldier wants war, but it is foolhardy to think of dshanding army and navy, giving no heed to preparedness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
THREE HIN "A ROW
V it can be told!

NOW lU can pE lOlu.
 Thursday evenings basketball score at Anchroage between the Seward and Anchorage high school girls teams, was 18 to H in favor of the Inletters, Then yesterday morning, to start the day off right, Anchorage again trimmed the locals three games in -by the very close mar gin of l3 to l2. The girls have no alibis at all but it can be plainly seen something makes them extremely profound De- tails of the games have not been recited to The Gateway as yet.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
NEW ANCHORAGE RESIDENT

Mrs. Harold Libby, of Anchor age, the former Miss Ruth Carl son, popular student who has many friends in Seward is now a mother, son having arrived last Wednesday morning at 3:2O o'clock; the son and heir weighed six pounds and 10 ounces. Mother and baby were doing nicely, lo- cal arrivals report.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

Wonder what kind of squirrel juice that gink embbed which made him pass out and was pronounc- ed dead, and then after being all doled up nice in
 soup and fish and beautiful coffn he suddenly jump md out of the coffin and got away from that rlaca That's one brand have not tasted yet So we naturally wonder where he got it? How much? Etc
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

w. s. Asquith, of Curry, was among yesterdays arrivals from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01

iF YOU RAVEN T TRIED FRYG BABY BEEF, you arc rtainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-01
THE SILVERLESS- HORDE

Little Bo Peep, she lost her sheep, And didn't know where to find 'em. Leave ern alone and they'll come home, D,.oairn +hniY. tails hphind pm
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Griffin of near Lewes.
Misses Fannie Lowe and Gather
inc Atkins are in Georgetown with
Mrs. Herman Mitchell.
Dry weather, gardens, biddies and
house cleaning are the topics of in
terest now.
Master Ottie Mumford spent a
part of last week with his grandma
ther, Mrs. Flora Ellingsworth.
Those on the sick list are Norval
Atkins and Mrs. Maggie Mumford-
Lilacs are in bloom and what
fragrance their perfume blends on
the spring air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hamblin en-
tertained over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Revelle and son Charlie and
Mr.. Hamblin's sister from Maryland.
Mrs. Lizzie Mumford tsFspent Sun
day afternoon with her niece, Mrs.
Aida Kitchens, who has a fine baby
daughter, called Ann.
MIR. and Mrs. James MHmford en-
tertained over Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Asher Tingle of Frankford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Atkins and son Stanley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mumtord
and two children, Ottie and Mary
Catherine and Norman Ellingsworth.
Plant corn now-whip-pOor-wills
are calling-this is the sign.
Many visited around the scenes OF
the disastrous fire that is raging
near Oak Orchard, Sunday. The
people should feel thankful for the
firemen who have responded to eV-
cry call.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

member of the Democratic National
Committee, and as plain and ordi-
nary worker in the party ranks;
"That as Attorney General of Del
aware he rendered able and con-
scientious service to the State, there
by justifying the confidence of his
party in nominating him for that Of
flee and of the people in choosing
him for the performance of its
highly responsible duties;
THAT in tribute to his memory
and in appreciation of his life, we
feel that we express not the senti-
ments of party men, but of the peo-
pie of this State generally, regard
less of party affiliations when we,
Further Resolved, That in An
drew C. Gray were exemplified those
fine qualities of character which had
distinguished the lives of his fore
bearers; that though favored hy
birth with wealth of endowment
that might we'll give ground for
pride, yet his nature was so simple
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

action in this matter was deferred
until later meeting Of the commit
tee, because of the inability to hold a
June convention. 1t was pointed out
that it will be impossible to hold a
convention, under the law, until af-
ter the August primary, which is
August 80 this year. Plans for the
campaign were discussed during the
meeting.
James M. Tunnel, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee, presid-
ed at the meeting, which was pre-
ceded by luncheon in the. Hotel
Richardson, at which Mr.. Marvel
was host.
Considerable enthusiasm and op-
timism was displayed by the mem
bers of the State Committee. Many
of them stated that they are going
forward with a spirit of confidence,
fully optimistic of the chances of a
Democratic victory with the proper
unity in the party ranks.
Among those who spoke during
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

that no show of superiority ever Of
Tended the feelings of others and
sympathetic charity of view ever
characterized his contacts with his
fellowmen; that rarely do we find
man in whom intellectual power,
richness of soul, sweetness of dis
position and a spirit of unselfish
service have been so happily blend
ed as they were in Andrew c. Gray;
"That by his death the State has
lost one of its most estimable citi-
zens, his profession one of its most
able and respected votaries, his par
ty one of its wisest councillors, ana
his friends, one whose absence Gre
ates a void in the heart that cannot
be filled;
"Be 1t Further Resolved, that
copy of these. resolutions be sent to
his bereaved family"
While the meeting of the State
Committee was called primarily for
the selection of date and place for
the Democratic State Convention,
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
FORD'S PIKE

Mrs. Elva Atkins and children,
Doretta and Joseph, spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Marie Mumford.
Miss Lucinda Atkins is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Pusey of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Long ana
son Houston, Norman Hunter and
Manford Parsons spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mumford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Atkins and
children spent few days with her
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
MARVEL SUCCEEDS
GRAY ON NATIONAL
DEMOCRATIC BODY
TContinned from First Page]

COHttHHth JfO" "S' N'SNI
devotedly attached, has lost one Of
its most ardent champions and one
who at all times was loyal to its
cause and ever generous in the rem
dition tn if of unstinted service and
support;
"That, as great as was his devo-
tion to his party, his keen sense OF
the larger duty that men of all par
ties owe to their country and fei-
lowmen, animated all of his activi-
ties as Democrat and permeated
them with a purpose to serve his
country and State and to promote
the welfare of the great body OF It's
citizenry;
"That we remember with unfeign-
ed gratitude the service rendered by
him to the Democratic Party as a
member of this committee, as a
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

artificial watering for at least two or
three years during dry seasons. Spe-
cialists i'll the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture recommend
that such trees be given a good wa
tering once or twice a week rather
than a little water every day. A
mulch of straw or leaves around the
tree will help to conserve the supply
of water in the soil.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09

the State Committee meeting were
former United States Senator Thos.
F. Bayard, Mr. Marvel, Mr.. Tunnel,
State Senator Hervey P. Hall, Mrs.
Marshall Derby, Mrs. Mary Morris
and several others.
Milford chronicle., 1930-05-09
HOW TO WATER TREES

Transplanted trees usually need
Evening star., 1930-06-25
BEGIN WORK SOON
ON PRISON TRACT
Clearing of Maryland Site
Near ROxbury to Start
Within Month.

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Preliminary
work of clearing the 747-acre tract in
washington County, near Roxbury, for
Maryland's new $6 900 900 penal institu-
ton viii probably be begun within a
month, according to Stuart s. Janney,
president of the State board Of welfare.
The purchase of the eight farms that
make up the tract has been approved
by Gov. Ritchie and payment is due
July l. The purchase price is $96.5OO,
little more than $129 per acre.
The unit method of construction Will
be followed in building the new prison
3n Washington County, with additional
units to be built from time to time as
the need arises and the money Is sup
piled by the Legislature.
Construction of quarters for the f1rst
group of prisoners, who will build bar
racks to house the larger number that
are TO work on the prison, will be the
Arst activity on the site.
The Legislature has made available
&750, 900 to acquire the site for the
prison and make Improvements at the
House of Correction. Mr.. Jsnney point
ed out that about S250,000 of this fund
had been spent at the House OF Correc-
ton, which, added to the price OF the
prison site, would leave about 100000
for construction work on the new IN
stitution.
Mr.. Janney said that the penitentiary
in Baltimore will be maintained and
the new institution used largely Tor
first offenders and other criminals for
whom hope of reform is held.