davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
relieves COUGHS,
COLDS OVERNIGHT

Mothers Salve has beer
a standard remedy since
1694forcoughsan dcoldS
It promptlyreheves con
gestion and prevents 0
spread of the affection
-s- L~-f.-- 100000
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
Says Men Want Pals, Not
Patients!

CHE was engaged! She was the
- happiest girl in the world.
A round of teas and parties, a
whirl Of pleasure. and she began
20 wonder what was the matter.
Too tired to 90 out-and he
was he becoming tired Of her?
It was at this point that Miss
Margaret Belden Of Los Angeles
woke up to the fact that some
thing had to be done about it.
Men want pals, not patients"
she writes. II went right to my
doctor. Do you know what he
said? Rest-and Nujoli
With a prayer in my heart
and Nujol In my medicine :
cabinet / began to fight back
being the healthy, robust, hap
girl / had been before. Two mont
passed. No more tears-no me-
worrying, no more bad dreams. I
day I beat him on the tennis cou
and although he can out-swim n
I make him work doing it. It's 20
to be happy. It's good to be fr'
physically, and be able to share, a
time, in sports or dancing or an
thing else with the one you Lowell"
Here's another one who has learn
that the simplest and surest way
be well and full Of good spirits i
clear the bodily poisons out Of yo
system regularly. Not with pow'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURT

SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURT
No. 935s-V. w. Mills, ct al VS..
William R. Scogin, ct al, Paving
Lien.
No. e359-v. w. Mills ct al VS.. VII
bur Scholes, ct al. Paving Lien.
No. e360-Cameron County Water
improvement District Number Five
VS.. Z. H. Landers. Foreclosure Of
Tax Lien.
No. 936l-F. L. Flynn VS. Harlin-
gen Development Company. ct al.
Paving Lien.
No. 9362-First National Bank Of
Harlin-en, Texas, VS.. w. F. Gill,
Title and Possession.
No. 9363-Meyer-B lanke Company
VS.. Snow Queen Creamery Company.
debt.
No. 9364-Cameron County VS. Sam
Robertson. ct al. Recovery.
No. 9365-Manhattan Shirt Com
pany VS.. Ben Epstein, debt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02
rnVTNTV rnTTRT

COUNTY COURT
No. i841--In re Estate John 3.
Coffee. Deceased.
No. i842--In re Estate Lucia Ro-
driguez. e al, Minors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

6Nate Of Texas. County Of Cameron. IS:
II = z. j. TUCKER, Vice-Pres. and Cashier of the ahove-named bank
NJ solemnIy swear that the above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
E. j. TUCKER. Vce-Pres and Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day Of April, 1890.
W. 3. CLINT, Notary Public.
(sEAL
lSorrect-Attest:
JOHN GREGG.
~ vr II ThNnY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-02

REPoRT OF CONDITION OF
The Merchants National Bank
OF BROWNSVILLE

Of BROWNSVILLE
In the State Of Texas at the close of business on March q, 1880
RESOURCES
Evening star., 1930-12-15
VOTE PUTS LEAGUE
ON ANTI-DRY SIDE
Members of National Eco
nomic Body Recorded LAO
in 1888 for Repeal.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 15.-
The National Economic League, which
includes in its membership George w
WickerSham, chairman of the Law En-
forcement Commission, has voted for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment
j. w. Beatson. its executive secretary
announced last night.
The league is an organization of $500
OF the country's prominent men formed
for the purpose of educating and
crystallizing public opinion on out
standing issues of the day.
In 1926. So per cent of those par
ticipating in poll of its members voted
amendment. In this years poll, Beat
son said, 55 per cent of this voting
favored repeal.
Over Half for Repeal.
A total of 1888 votes were cast in
the poll, which included a great number
of questions. Of these. ,44O voted for
repeal, 1000 voted against and 103 did
not vote
The result on some Of the other ques-
tions was announced as follows:
A majority voted that the Volstead
act be repealed and favored the Federal
DSlIlS GIupONSIGu Oy GOll-
stitutional amendment to control the
sale of all intoxicating liquors through
Federal dispensaries except in prohibi-
ton States.
Negative Votes Recorded.
Majority negative votes we're recorded
against permitting courts and juries to
determine what alcoholic content con-
stituted intoxicating liquor instead of
fixing the percentage of legislation;
against permission being given to the
States to determine the alcoholic con-
tent permissible under the eighteenth
amendment and against a proposed
Federal statute fixing the maximum al
coholic content, but permitting States
to fix their own percentage within the
maximum
Sixty-three per cent of those polled
opposed permitting the return of the
saloon, but so per cent voted to permit
the serving of liquor in restaurants and
hotels with food-this if the present
prohibition laws were modified.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

about his voice-occasional warmth
and more than once a great deal of
fire-but the sum total seemed to be
that he was fighting against some
thing, perhaps cold, and certainly
an accompaniment that would have
dulled the performance of many a
better artist.
Beginning with the Donaudy
"Vaghissima Sembianza" and the
"JewelS of the Madonna" Mr.. O'Shea
came into calmer waters with Has
Sorrow Thy Young Days Shaded"
in which he first really found him
self. Reminiscent vaguely, of the
Mccormack manner of expression,
the tenor adhered to the text with
considerably more faithfulness than
he had up to that moment, and
from then on made up for some of
his preceding vagaries.
BY far his best effort of the after
noon was one of the latter encores,
the er-welcome Danny Boy"
which the audience seemed also to
prefer above everything else. This
and others in a similar vein brought
the concert to pleasing close.
E. de S. M.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
MMsic and Mmsicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.
O'Shea Recital
at the Mayh0weT

O'Shea Recital
at the Mayfl0wer.
~ RESUMABLY, Alfred O'Shea,
the Australian tenor, who has
made pretty much of a name
i for himself in his extern
sive meanderings around the
world, was not in the best of voice
in his Washington debut yesterday
afternoon at the Mayf1ower. He
proved himself a sympathetic inter-
prefer of English ballads, such as
The Foggy Dew" and Passing By"
but in his 'grander" moments he
seemed overanxious, and the talents
that he posseSSes-a voice that is
powerful in the upper ranges and
pleaSingly resonant in the lower
fell considerably short of the desired
effects.
Unquestionably, Mr.. O'Shea is a
singer who can delight in the me-
dium in which he excels-the light
er songs. In his operatic selections,
however, such as lie Reve," from
"Manon." which he trod roughshod
over yesterday, and "Benedicimi
Tu," from Jewels of the Madonna"
his methods are unconvincing.
There was much that was pleasing
Evening star., 1930-12-15
SOUTHERN CROSS BACK
AT SAN FRANCISCO FIELD
Famous Monop1ane of Comdr.
Kingsford-Smi to Be Dismantled
for Australian Museum.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 15.-
The globe-encircling monoplane South
ern Cross was back today at Mills Field
here, where she made practice flights
before she flew to fame under the
guidance of Comdr. Charles Kingsford-
Smith.
The plane will be dismantled and
shipped to Sydney, Australia, to be
museum. The last journey of the
Southern Cross over the Pacific is to
be in crate aboard the steamer Golden
Bear, sailing from San Francisco jan
uary 10.
The famous craft was flown here from
Santa Maria, Calf, yesterday by Sam
Purcell of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
TAXES MUST BE PAID
NEARBY BY JANUARY |
Property in Montgomery to Be Ad-
vertised for Sale After
That Date.
speclal pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, December IS
Although State and county taxes for
the year which began July l are being
paid at the Office of the county treas
urer here and at the various banks of
the county about as usual" notwith-
standing the hard times" many thou
sands of such dollars due the State and
county are. according to County Treas
urer J. Forest Walker, still out, and at
JentEn has been called to the law
which requires that all property upon
which taxes for the current year are
not paid by January be advertised for
sale at public auction.
Advertisement of property under such
circumstances entails considerable ex-
pense, which is added to the tax bills
on the property advertised The sale,
which takes place in front of the court
house here, is fixed by law for the Sec
ond Monday in April.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
MAN WANTED FOR SAFE
ROBBERY is ARRESTED
Taken in West Virginia for Crack
ing at Keedysville B. & o.
Station.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, December
15.-Walter Baker, 80, wanted in con-
nection with the robbery of a safe in
the Baltimore &c Ohio station at Keedys-
vile, Md, Wednesday night, was
arrested at home in this county by
Maryland and West Virginia officers.
He waived extradition and was returned
to Washington County, Md, to face the
charges.
The hunt for Baker began, officers
said, when Guy Rotz, Williamsport. Md
confessed to his share in the robbery
and implicated Baker. Mrs. Rotz and
Sylvia Cook, this county, were arrested
also and held as witnesses.
Baker, officers said, admitted partici-
patton, but said he lost the approxi-
mately 5000 in cash taken when he
jumped into Antietam Greek to evade
officers.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

In white and dainty pastel shades.
OF fine. soft nainsook, handmade
and hand embroidered. Some beau
tifully appliqued. Large selection of
designs. Sizes 10 and II.
Evening star., 1930-12-15
Ex-EnvoY's Home Burns.

VIAREGGIO. Italy, December Is up.
The home of Senator Vittorio Rolandi
Ricci, former italian Ambassador to the
United States. was damaged to the ex-
tent of $4,000 by fire last night.
Evening star., 1930-12-15

William Nelson Cromwell, a New York
lawyer, who was engaged by the PAN
anna Canal Co. of France to sell the
canal to America some 25 years ago, is
credited with having received a fee of
a million dollars for the deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

to meet the needs produced by lo- cal conditions peculiar to each section of Alaska. It will serve the reindeer grower of north and north west Alaska, the produce farmer, fur-farmer, dairyman and live stock grower, as well as the grain farmer.
 It is designed to benefit the housekeeper and homemaker by offering courses in various subjects in Home Economies, including the making of clothing, nutrition, diets, etc.
 The vastness of the Territory brings problems that are not ever encountered in extension work in the States. There county agents carry it on and are in the field continuously. Here, where thou sands of miles separate the differ ent settled regions, and funds are limited, occasional visitations by thc agents will have to suffice. Despite handicaps, however, both pr. Bun nell and Mir Lloyd Are confldeni that the Territory will benefit ma terially from the new service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

seed certification, for potatoes, for instance, it may advise and show how to combat disease in a plant or an animal. The extension worl. may De directed to help fur farm CTS. Indeed it is the intention to work for and with the farmer"
 Three Visits Annually
 Mrs. Fohn- Hansen and Professor Ctasser plan to make at least three visits every year to places having All clubs and farm demonstration groups. They are accompanied on their present trip by William A. Lloyd, agriculturist, with head quarters at Washington, D. C., who is in charge of the Federal Gov ernment's Western Division of Farm Extension Service, the di- y.sion consisting of eleven Western States and the Territories of AL aska and Hawaii
 Friday, Mrs. Fohn-H Hansen, Pro lessor Gasser and MT. Lloyd inten5 to go from here by airplane So Sitka. After a few days there they will board a steamship for Ke!- ohikan.
 From Ketchikan, MT. Lloyd vii continue south to the States. Mrs Fohn-Hansen and Professor Gassel will return to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

replaced Kipke but the change
 brought complete revision in the
 style Of play. It took Crowley the greater part
 of the year in teaching his men the fundamentals of the Notre Dame strategy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
MOOSE DEFEAT
 VETS IN HARD
 FOUGHT BATTLE
Win in Sixth After Vets Tie Score Twice. -Kearney
 Hits Home Run

In free-hitting contest last night the Moose showed the better punch, and defeated the American Legion outfit by score of 12 to 2. Kear- ney homered in the second with one man on base.
 The Moose won in the sixth canto after the Vets had knotted the count in their half of the same frame. They got to Manning for six safeties then which, coupled with a hit batter and an infielder error gave them six scores.
 Moose Start Early
 The Paps started collecting runs in the opening stanza when singles by B. Schnitz, Andrews, Big Mac and Kearney scored the first two.
 They got two more in the last half of the third after the Vets had chalked up three to grab a momentary lead. In the first of the third Coughlin, Vet catcher, walked and took second on a wild pitch. Sabin singled, Manning hit for two bases, scoring Bobby and Sabin. Kearney missed Haines' grounder past third and Manning counted. Thomas singled sending Haines to sthird. The latter was run down between third and home when Niemi rolled to the mound. The Vets one run lead lasted briefly. Bill Schmitz was safe when Roller threw wild to first. He went to third in Andrews safety to right. Andy stole second. Roller counted and Andy went to third on a wild pitch. Kearney homered to right center making the score 5-3 with the Paps leading.
 Tic in Sixth
 i The Vets scored ono in the fourth when Coughlin was safe on "a fielder's choice, took second on a wild pitch, and scored on Man nlng's single. The Paps scored another in the fifth. F. Schmitz was safe on an error by Thomas, taking second on a wild heave by him. He was advanced to third on Andrews out at first, and scored cn a sacrifice fly to center by Big , Mac
 The Vets then tied in the sixth. Coughlin singled and took second on a passed ball. After Sabin breez- ed, Manning singled, Bobby going 1 to third. Thomas singled between bshort and third and P. Schmitz let the ball get past him in left, Coughlin and Manning scoring.
 Manning Blows Up l Manning blew up in the sixth Shaw singled. Orme was hit by a pitched ball. The Schmitz quartette then obliged with four successive hits and Shaw, Orme, Pete and J. Schmitz crossed the rubber, leaving Bill and Fritz Schmitz percheds on second and third. Big Mac ground cd out to first, scoring Bill and ad- vancing Fritz to third from where he scored when Haines juggleo Kearney's grounder. Kearney was retired at second ending the in- ming.
 Pete Schmitz relieved brother Jack on the mound in the seventh Brown led off for the Vets with z single to left, went to second a! Roller was being tossed out at frs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlnIIIIIIIlII

It is always our ambition to serve
 the public with the best food stuffs at consistently fair prices-serving it in a courteous, square manner that will bring it back smiling to our store. Buying. your groceries here will get to be happy habit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

Summary: Earned runs, vets D, Moose II; two-base hits, Manning J. Schmitz; homerun, Kearney; first on balls, off J.~Schmitz 3; struck out. by J. Schmitz 9, P. Schmitz l, Manning 4; left on bases, Vets II, Moose 2; double plays, Haines to Sabin; wild pitches, J. Schmitz 4, Manning 1; passed balls, MacSpad- den; first base on errors, Vets 4, Moose 3; hit by pitcher, Orme; sacrifice hits, MacSpadden l; stol- en bases, Andrews l.
 Umpires, Shepard and Botelho.
 Scorer-Sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
FOOTBALL LEADER IS LOST
 TO MICHIGAN STATE TEAM

EAST LANSING, Mich, July 24. Harold Smead, captain of the 1930 Michigan State football team, was so badly injured in motor accident that he will be missing from his post at center next fall.
 Last year State started the season with a setback when Harry Kipkc resigned to coach at the Uniyer- sity of Michigan. James H. Crowley
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
FARMERS HERE AND HOMES GET
 COLLEGE HELP
Extension Work Planned in Domestic Economy
 and Agriculture

To organize on behalf of the Alaska Agriculture College and School of Mines at Fairbanks ex- tention work in home economies among girls and women and to survey conditions with view to forming farming clubs demonstra- ton groups among boys and men are the purposes of the visit here ot Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hansen and Prof. G. w. Gasser of the Ter ritorys educational institution. At a meeting here today, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen expects to form a girls All Club, and to interest W omen in home demonstration work. On her initiative. girls clubs have been established at Fair banks, Matanuska, Eklutna, An- lchorage and Seward. Women's home demonstration organizations have been formed at Fairbanks, Matanuska and Anchorage, and a similar organization is assured soon lat Seward.
 Hcmc Economies Work
 My purpose" exp aimed Mrs. Foha-Hansen yesterday, lis to in- struct girls and women, by lectures and demonstrations on how to plan healthful, economical meals; how to simplify cooking and canning; bow to sew, using foundation pat terms; and easy machine methods how to improve the convenience land comfort of a home; how tc feed and train children, and how tn make rugs, lamp shades and other types of handwork.
 Wherever five or more persons evince an interest in any of the home economic subjects, Mrs. Fohn- Hansen will give the extensior service. Demonstrations and lee lures are free.
 Too Late in Season
 Professor GasSer will not try tS form boys All clubs or form de. imonSlratlon ORGANIZATIONS TOT mef on his present visit. Boys AIT club;
 have been formed at Fairbanks
 Matanuska and Anchorage.
 The season is too late to star ;agricultural d m mon tration worl
 now" he saidd. T am ascertain ing the possibilities of the exten
 sion service and am confident O
 arousing interest in the work, so i
 can successfully be inaugurated il Southeast Alaska next year.
 Poultry and gardening, and hoy
 tc raise rabbits and pigs are tn
 chief subjects on which instruction will be given by lectures and dem } cnstrations to boys. For farmer the service may be directed towar'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
ALASKAOFFERS
 FERTILE FIELD
 COMPREHENSION
Program of Agricultural Extension Work Outlin-
 ed by w. A. Lloyd

A fertile field for agricultural extension work is seen in South cast Alaska by William A. Lloyd, director in the western division for the United States Department of Agriculture, who has completed ar engagements with Dr. c. E. Bunnell of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for extension courses in Alaska He was a guest of the Chamber of Commerce to- day and told it some of the work to be undertaken.
 In the utilization of native small fruits, growing and marketing of garden produce and dairy farming, lies the best promise for developing local agricultural industry in MT Lloyds opinion. Southeast Alaska will never rival Iowa in agriculture, but 1t can be made produce many of the commodities now imported from the States he said
 y
 The panhandle of Alaska, said MT Lloyd, is destined to become a highly developed and prosperous in- dustrial community with forest, mineral and fishing industries lead ing factors. As these increase in scope and value, the local field for marketing homegrown produce will improve.
 Agricultural acreage in Southeast Alaska, although limited, is suffi- cient to grow almost all of the vegetables consumed in the region. With the introduction Of proper methods of growth. selection and grading marketing will become cas- fer and returns to the producers more enhancing.
 Native small fruits-blueberries salmon berries, cranberries, straw berries, etc.,-have a value in az ricultural development, he added. Not only do they have their place in the cupboards of the local house. holds, but can be made a source of revenue. Properly put up as con- serves, preserves, jam and in other forms. attractively labeled, these fruits, he said, would find a ready sale to tourists who come north every summer. In Hawaii, where MT Lloyd was dean of agricultural extension work for one year, large revenue is derived from similar marketing of native small fruits.
 Courses to Aid
 In the Alaska program worked out with Dr. Bunnen and to be carried on under the direction ot Prof G. w Gasser and Mrs. Lydia Fohn-H Hansen, courses designated to promote the use of local fruits, to help the farmer improve his root and other crops and to promote dairying and livestock growing have been worked out. Groups will be crganized, leaders selected, and purses of instructions mailed tC saem throughout the year. Seyera, times each year, MT. Gasser anc Mrs Fohn- Hansen will visit South cast Alaska personally to encour- age the work and keep in contact with the individuals interested.
 Under the heading of Livestock will be included mink and fox al well as other fur-bearing animals being raised in this country. What ever information we have that vii be of service to the fur-farmers il solving their problems of feedinl and breeding, to discover and eradi cate diseases, will be made avaiiabl to those engaged in the industry, said MT. Lloyd.
 To Meet All Needs
 It has been the aim of pr. Bun nell and MT. Lloyd to have tn program include courses designe'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern:
 My wife, Ethel Bongard, has left my bed and board and has not been living with me for five months. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her since February 15, 1930.
 Ladv. ROBERT BONGARD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
LIQUOR LADEN
 SMACK SEIZED

NEW YORK, July 24-The fish, ing smack Antonia, loaded to the waterline with 1000 cases of whiE- key has been seized by the Coast Guard in Ambrose Channel. The crew of four members were placed under arrest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

and scored when Bill Schmitz threw wild to first on Coughlin's grounder. That was the end of the Vets scoring.
 Box Score and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24
MACHINERY EXPORTS GROW

WASHINGTON.-Exportsof of Am erican construction machinery in 1929 showed 19 per cent increase over 1928. They were valued at $16,371 000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-24

stations Cordova made at m. and vf all high the Northeastern Southeastern Alaska Cali Showers Southern Western Alaska of the Territory Temperature
 
 eraey high temperatures yesterday most of extreme Eastern