davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23
MERCURY DROPS

It was ten degrees below zero
 at Moose Pass. according to reports at local railroad headquarters sci ven feet of snow is reported at Grandview by Roadmaster George Colwell who came in on the rotary Monday. Twenty-six inches was added bv the last storm Satur- day and Sunday. Twenty one inches fell at Divide making a to- tal of four feet thepa The rotary was sent back this morning. Ac- cording to reports from the m terior there is little if any snow north of Curry along the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23
I7 Gl M

Furnished house K clasa ina S35 peT manth Urbach G5 VaIaae AFASKa EFErs sanaTIarer AIaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

Warren Neil. tie inspector for the government musHad "in from Mile l8 to spend Christmas in se- ward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

CH0P SUEF AND INCOMES :; There betier tnan #a9d Pllone fTTdison Fa7 ar ran at and and Railroad AVS, aIr. and Mrs. Vim. E. Fraser NoR open fdr business.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23

Hist your laaqr wants with us Ne will endeavof to secure fo1 you the help deslred. Phone Adams l26 or cc-n at the NV W WY Club, Seward. Alaska. #..
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-23
THFRrF TTTr.E WORDS

Danish Tca Cream! sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Ciudad Monterrey Railroad and Industrial Center

required Of persons classified as i'm
migrants.
Definite Stay Limit
A lerson to whom such a card has
been issued Is considered a tourist
and cannot stay In the republic
longer than Is authorized by this
card, neither may the bearer en-
gage in activities from which q re-
Enumeration Is derived. unless a pre-
vious declaration Is made to the
authorities SO that he may be prop
erly classified in accordance with
statistical and other requirements.
Tourists entering Mexico are not
required to show any sum OF money,
Is IL the case OF immigrants but
should have enough funds to pay
expenses while in this republic.
tourists who make the trip "a
Mexico by automobile may get de-
tailed information regarding con
ditions OF roads. hotel accommoda-
tons. amusement centers, scenery.
etc. from the branch offices OF the
Association Automovilistica at San
Antonio and Laredo under the
charge Of William FurlonR and
Charles Mumm. respectively. IN
Laredo the information bureau Is
situated In the Chamber Of Com
merce.
Must Bond Automobiles
Automobiles may be bonded Csc
they enter Mexico without duty
charge) with the same organization
The charge fer an automobile
bond range from $50 to 5 dollars
depending on its value. Arrange
ments are being made by the De-
partment Of Hacienda. in coopera-
ton with the Association Automovi-
istica. TO simplify the customs
house regulations in order that a
a may be registered within five
or ten minutes.
The organization furnishes an in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
TOURISTS TOLD
OF PASSPORTS
Various Requirements Are
Outlined by Mexican
Authorities

American tourists who wish TO
enter Mexico should make arrange
ments for six-months tourist pass
ports at the Mexican consulate IN
any Of the larger cities in the Unit
ed States o an American frontier
town.
Applicants for tourist passports
must present three tront-view pho
tographs. A charge Of one peso Is
made for a government passport OF
this kind.
Furthermore, six months moto-st
passports are being issued Ey the
branch office of the Association Au-
tomovilistica Mexico-Americana at
l redo and cost one peso each In
compliance with instructions by the
Mexican government. Such a card
cannot be used by more han ore
person. During the six months fol-
lowing its date Of issue. this card
may be used IN any number OF trirs
between the two countries.
The bearer Of this card who
wishes to remain more than six
months in Mexico or res In Mexi-
can territory permanently. must adj
wise the Secretary 81 Gobernacion
and comply with the regulations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

ish monarch who conquered Mex
leo. built his residence located on a
beautiful hill called Chepe Vera.
From this hill a wonderful birds
eye view Of the city may be obtain
ed. 1t is about two miles west Of
Monterrey and Is reached By Obs
pado cars. If driving your auto. you
NAV climb to the very top of the
hill. where you will enjoy a good
time. Complete restaurant service
and dancing every night. Do not
fail to visit this beautiful spot.
Many Fine Sights.
Topo Chico hot springs.-A won
derfui warm spring water in which
YOU may battle In private tub bath
Ing rooms; the water is constantly
springing and is considered one Of
the healthiest In the Republic, as It
contains sodium and calcium bicar-
Donate plus sulphates of lime and
magnesia; highly recommended by
physicians. To reach this place take
an Alameda or Colo and Topo
Chico street car. BY auto drive as If
YOU were going to Brewery. but keep
on driving after you pass same. fol-
lowing street car line until you get
the Topo Chico highway.
The Cuauhtemoc Brewery.-The
largest industry Of its kind in AM
erica. Visitors 20 the brewery are
always welcome during visiting
hours. which are from 9 to II every
dav except Sundays. To reach the
brewery take a Topo Chico street
car which passes Just in front Of
the factory. when leaving the car
Get off on left side. BY auto and
starting from Zaragoza plaza. drive
north on Zaragoza street straight
ahead until you reach F. I. MadeTo
Avenue "a wide promenade street,
where YOU may turn left until you
reach corner street a block from the
archway: turn 20 right and drive
approximately six blocks. Brewery
CT left side Of street.
The Market SQUARE Quaint and
interesting, as all market squares
In Mexico usually are. Is located in
the heart Of the business district on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

business district where the leading
hotels are located.
Monterrey: Population $4,000;
altitude $500 feet above sea level:
its highest mountains stand $500
feet above sea level. This delightful
and bi-ingual city in its environ
ment of the old and the new is fast
taking its place among the tourist
centerS OF the continent. Favored
with an equable climate because Of
its elevation, its novel and pictur-
eSuue setting. the beautiful mount
ain grit valley OF the Rio Santa
Catarina, its wealth of historic lore
dating back to 1860. modern hotels,
restaurants, cabarets and the I'M
failing hospitality of its people,
this once stronghold Of the Spanish
invaders offer an almost inexhaust-
IDLE program Of diversified attrac-
tons 10 its visitors. Entering
through Laredo, the trip is easily
made in four or five hours though
much faster time has been record
ed.
Points Of Interest
The Cathedral.-A very interest
ing visiting place: it is located Just
in front Of Zaragoza plaza. The
Monterrey Cathedral is estimated
to be 100 years old.
The zaragoza Plaza.-The most
romantic and quaint place every
where in Mexico at nights. when
the band plays and all the beautiful
senoritas promenade about the
Plaza. DO not fail TO 60 to this
plaza on Thursdays or Sundays, a
military band plays from $50 to
1890 p. m. II Is considered one Of
the most traditional paseos in Mex
leo.
The Monterrey casino.-Monter-
rey's exclusive social gathering
place. which may be visited only
upon proper introduction by a res
ident member. This casino is one OF
the most beautiful south OF Chicago
and is located alongside the Cathe-
dral.
The Obispado odd Bishops Pa
ace)-Where the first Bishop ap-
pointed by Ferdinand VII. the Span
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
STEEL ROADS

LONDON. June 28.-Roads of steel
are scheduled for the future II one
such road built on the Kings Road
CheIsea, proves practical. It is a
continuous network Of tough steel.
whose interstices are filled with
concrete. On the surface. however.
the metal grid i directly exposed
TO the wheels Of vehicles. II e ex-
pected 70 last twice as long as u
other road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
v TOO OLD

LONDON. June 28-Nlrs. Hannah
Brown. who has lived i'm the only
childhood home she ever knew.
the Founding Hospital. has lust
started on her LIES career at the
age Of So. She recently painted her
first picture. from memory, and it
was promptly accepted for exhibit
ton by the Royal Academy. She has
a bright future before her now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
TrNG OIL

LONDON. June 25.-In an effort
TO cut down American imports OF
tung oil. that valuable preparation
for coating airplane wings and
other uses. the British Empire has
planted large acreages OF tung oil
trees in various parts Of its hold
tnGs. Plantations are now being
cultivated In New Zealand, Austria
liza, India and Africa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

City highway being built by the
federal government OF Mexico. Con-
S~truction work south OF Monterrey
is progressing rapidly and more
than 200 kilometers have been
opened 10 traffic.
The government OF the State Of
Nuevo Leon has devoted a large
appropriation to road building and
several roads have been completed.
Under construction are:
A road to the city Of Saltillo.
which although only so miles away,
has an altitude above sea level Of
5000 feet and enjoys. therefore. a
delightful temperature even in the
middle of summer. The hard surfac-
ng Of this road will be completed
soon.
A loop road 90 miles long which
will wind among the valleys and
canyons Of the mountains around
Monterrey, affording the motorist
scenic beauties all the way. and fine
fishing in the rivers IL winds along.
A road to opposite Roma and an
other opposite McAllen. Texas.
which connect there with the paved
highways Of the Rio Grande Valley
section.
A paved road between Montemo-
relos and Teran. through a fine
agricultural region where local
color" abounds. Is recommended.
The scenery south Of Monterrey.
through the beautiful orange groves
Of Montemorelos is particularly
worth while.
Reaching Monterrey
AS you leave the National High
way, you enter the city. just on
Circumference Avenue Notice the
Cuauhtemoc Brewery building on
right)
Keep straight ahead for a short
distance. then drive on the street
you wish, but be sure you are going
IN the correct traffic direction, as
most streets are one way.
Entering Monterrey and keeping
traight ahead for approximately
one mile and then turning TO left
on Hidalgo street. you get TO the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
WHAT WAS NTANNAq

JERUSALEM. June 28-The age
old que~tlon OF what was the famous
mamma which was sent down from
Heaven as food for the Israelites.
Is being studied by the Hebrew
university here. II is thought that
the food was made Of sugar. glucose,
fructose and saccharose and came
from the sap Of tamarisk tree.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
WHATTA JOB.

SEATTLE, June Is - Do you
know how many feathers are on a
hens back? The winner of a re-
cent contest to determine just that
has found there are on an average
OF 8l20. The winner dissected a
hens skin and painstakingly num-
bered each feather. arriving at the
above total.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
SUB RECORD

ROME. June 28-What Is thought
to be a new depth record was re-
Gently made by the new Italian
submarine Ammigraglia del Geneys,
which sank to a depth OF 400 feet
below the sea near Spezia. The
previous depth record was 383 feet.
made IN 1929 by the Italian sub
Mameli.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
BOYS MAKEUP

LONDON, June 23-Just what
little boys are made OF has been
answered BY Sir Arthur Yapp.
1ecretary OF the National Y. NJ G.
"a. Council. The makeup Is: Mis-
chief, 5 per cent; pride, D per cent;
courage, 10 per cent: determina-
ton, 10 per cent; love OF truth, 10
per cent: fear OF what others may
think. 10 per cent; selfishness. self
will. and selt-Indulgence, Is per
cent; push and 60. % per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
PROUD PAPA

SEATTLE, June 2S.-When the
offspring Of George Muir had a
birthday. its father thought his
child should have beer. And when
police found "a bottles in his pos
session he told them that story.
But the judge didn't think young
Muir should celebrate with beer,
50 the liquor was confiScated and
Muir fined 500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

terpretor, free OF charge. for per-
sons who do not speak Spanish It
Is hts duty 10 assist tourists Go reg
lister their cars and comply with
other entrance regulations required
by the Mexican government
About IS kilometers south Of the
border. Mexican immigration Of
ficials make another general inspec-
ton OF baggage and passports.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

AMBER, Wash, June % = In a
DIVE 70 kill crop pests, more than
10000 ground squirrels were killed
IN various Washington counties
during the spring season. A huge
party was held here recently 70
%cereDrate the killing. The Amber
grange won the killing contest,
having shot l547 SQUIRRELS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
FISHING BY EAR

LONDON. June %. Herring
fishermen must have good ears. for
on their hearing depends their
catch. The lookout stands In the
bow OF a boat To locate "a shoal on
herring. He can do this by cupping
his hand TO his ear. When the fish
are running they make "a constant
swish" through the water Just
under the surface. When the look
out hears this sound the net is
shot out and the fish gathered IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29


A thoroughly gravel paved, con-
srete bridge highway now connects
Mexico with the American border
at Laredo. l55 miles from Monter-
rev. Surface treatment is being ap-
piled now and viii soon be complet-
ed soon.
This highway has been expressly
built for motor vehicles. and. bar
ring the Mamulique Pass. where a
climb of more than 1000 feet is ef-
fected in the mountain side. Of its
few curves. may be negotiated in
perfect safety at 40 miles per hour.
Towns and railroad crossings are
avoided. so that the average speed
on a trip is surprising TO any motor
ist.
This road boasts the longest road
tangent in the world-the highway
i laid straight as an arrow for As
miles.
It is q part Of the Laredo-Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Rex Lee Ray. AZ, Mount Rainier, Nd, and
Eleanora Petrone, 1s, this city; Rev. A.
>. Joseph H. Savage. 81. and Nellie G. DAILY
mi 1a[a: s. SsR T. f. Ned sss Sophie D. Hill
81 Thomas s; Derry, %: and Edyth LaBrie'
and O porothy Rottei. 20, this city, city; Rev S;.
on 5ohn E. G Elements, 49, Hartford, Conn,
and Margaret M. Georgius. IS, this city;
Rev. Eugene j. Connolly.
and Maud i. Stone, u.s. this city; Rev. r. L.
Ms sgfs1f ss FsV r. sss nS Catherine
90 Carl LAVENDER; 2s and Leona Kimbsrlin'
ii Rsy l. l. Rss as. and Bertha qooa.
a. both Of Covington. Va. Rev. H. r.
wininssT. a. both q Hfiishisnd sprinss. va; =:
Rev Il; NJ. Hsnnig;. SO
OF sYts 81 .n va aut s. H.rfs
f ySss ). r es r. n ing H s:S! Ana. Ese F.
:. Robert Ambrose 4 al. a: and Mary J. Mccoy,
ana H:l1 : saIS q, g. E E:s %y:. a.
COX; q; sosh q Philadelphia. p Pa; Rev '
o. rf S Fl Fis ). wilson al, and sophi. A.
Wright, y. both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
wSs s g. Rev. He eSsE.. Il Ssrn. alberta D.
Adrian p: Gardner, 26. and Elizabeth L.
pGsfss'E e hsy Hem F g. smith Ellen
Isl A' Rsy 2 l. R B. Sct e. and sern'' Gordon
iMls seT.o a. EeT s,9k II Ey .Is a,.r,h.
critith. 70. both Of silver spring. Nd. NA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
|4 D. c. MUSICIANS
| Join UNEMPLOYED
SO Orchestra Members and
IL Organists Retain
Theater Positions.

Fifty-four Washington musicians will
| join the ranks of the unemployed to-
night, when a new agreement reached
last week IN New York between chain
| theater executives and Musicians
Union officials, which provides consid-
! erably curtailed orchestras in local
houses, takes effect.
With O guarantee of at least 80 weeks
steady employment from September
and a provision for 6 weeks notice
prior to a lay-off at the end of that
time, total of SO orchestra musicians
and IL organists will remain in Wash
ington theaters after this week. While
final contract terms have not yet been
made between the National Union of
Musicians and the executives of the
chain theaters which will continue to
of employees phases were decided at
New York conferences last week. It
was understood at that time also that
existing wage scales would prevail.
The number Of musicians to remain
in local houses represents a reduction
Of approximately 81 from the figure
formerly used. The Fox Orchestra
| which previously had SO musicians, will
have 81 and the Palace will have the
had 10 pieces. The Earle will have an
ensemble Of 16 men.
The IL organists provided under the
new agreement will be distributed as
follows: Keith's, 2; Columbia, q;
Metropolitan, 2; Rialto, 2; Earle, 2;
Palace, /, and Tivoli, l. The Fox
Theater will have no organist, while all
neighborhood houses other than the
Tivoli will rely entirely on canned"
music.
The only real departure from the
previous policy Of the downtown houses
other than orchestra changes will be at
the Earle, where 1t Is planned to present
vaudeville stage shows. This will give
Capital theatergoers a choice of three
theaters featuring stage attractions.
AS the situation now stands, the new
arrangement will take effect in the Fox
and Earle tomorrow, while the Palace
today is presenting an orchestra of 81
pieces. The ensemble at the Keith's
theater goes out at midnight tomorrow
Musicians in the independent houses
were released August II, when negotia-
tons between their representatives and
employers fell through following a two
week extension of the expiring contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
|GEN. GOURAUD HERE.
FOR SHORT VISIT.
''Lion of Champagne" Honors
Unknown Hero-Dinner to
Be Given at Embassy.

A guest in this country Of the Amer
lean Legion, Gen. Henri Joseph Eugene
Gouraud, famous World War hero,
known to veterans as the Lion Of the
Champagne" arrived In Washington
early today on his first visit to the
United States since 1928. During his
brief stay here--he leaves tomorrow
morning for the Legion convention in
Boston-the grizzled one-armed veteran
is guest of the French embassy.
President Hoover, who returned earlier
in the day from Cincinnati, received
Gen. Gouraud at the White House at
1880 o'clock. The general was accom-
panied by Ambassador Claudel and
members of the embassy staff. Before
going to the White House Gen. Gouraud
called at the State Department to pay
his respects to Secretary Stinlson and
then was received at the War Depart
ment by Assistant Secretary Payne.
Visit to Unknown's Tomb.
It was characteristic of Gen. Gouraud,
who commanded American troops In
battle, to make his first official act in
Washington a visit TO the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington, on
which he placed wreath. Back
in July, 1918, the one-armed war
rior was in command of the 4th
French Army which bore the brunt
of Ludendorff's memorable offensive.
He called for reinforcements, and the
AID American Rainbow" Division was
sent to him. Three days later the allied
armies took the offensive. Again in Sep
TENDER Gouraud's army, including the
I'd and seth American Divisions
crashed into the German front in
Champagne, fortified to 10 miles in
depth. The advance saved Rheims and
drove the Germans across the Aisne.
Gen. Gouraud was luncheon guest
of Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave,
French military attache, and later this
evening he will be the guest of honor
Story of Loss Of Arm.
An interesting story is told of how
Gen. Gouraud lost his right arm dur
ing the war. Sent to the Dardenelles
in command Of the French expedition
airy forces, he attacked the Turkish po-
sitions in the Gallipoh Peninsula. On
the night of June 80, 1915, while pro-
ceeding to the advanced dressing sta
tions to visit the wounded, a Turkish
shell threw him into the air. tore his
right arm and broke both his legs.
How long will 1t take to patch up
my arm?" the general asked the sur
geons as soon as he regained conscious
ness.
Three months" they replied.
IF you cut 1t off, how soon can get
back to the 'front.'" he persisted.
Two months" was the answer.
Cut it off then" ordered the fighter
The assistant military attache for
aeronautics, Maj. Georges Thenault,
met Gen. Gouraud at the station upon
his arrival and is acting as his aide
here. Gen. Pershing will be q guest at
the embassy dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
WOMAN, rs, FALLS DEAD
IN DEPARTMENT STORE
Mrs. Katharine Maddox Hayden OF
Maddox, Md, Stricken on Com
ing Here to Daughters Home.

Mrs. Katharine Maddox Hayden, rs
years old, member of a prominent st.
Marys County, Md, family, fell dead
yesterday afternoon while in a Penn
sylvania avenue department store. A
physician from Emergency Hospital
pronounced life extinct and the body
was turned over to v. L. Speare, a
nephew Of Mrs. Hayden, and removed
to his undertaking establishment at
1909 H street.
Mrs. Hayden, widow Of Oscar G.
Hayden, had been in the habit of
spending the Summer seasons at her
home at Maddox, Md, and her Win
tiers with the family of her daughter,
Mrs. william e. Gladstone, Victoria
Apartments, $500 Fourteenth street,
where three other daughters reside.
Her early return here this Fall was
in preparation for the marriage Of a
son. She Is survived by seven daugh-
ters and four sons. Funeral services
will be conducted in Christ Church,
Chaptico, Md, tomorrow at o'clock.
Interment will be in the family plot
in the church yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-03
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Somewhat overcast tonight and tomor-
row; not much change in temperature;
gentle north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate north and northeast
winds.
west Virginia Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; not much change In tenn
perature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 65; 8 pm, 81;
IL midnight, 4S: 4 am, As; 8 am, so;
noon, IS.
Borometer-4 pm, 30.15; 8 pm,
30.17; IL midnight, 3018; 4 am, 1920;
am, 1925 noon, 1924
Highest temperature, So. occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, A, occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 66; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-LoY tide, 1885 am. and
11.57 pm; high tide, 4:48 am. and
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1928 pm;
high tide, $3.50 am. and GOT pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Cos am; sets
5:49 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sets
SAT pm.
Moon rises 4:1s pm; sets l:5o am.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah, clear.
Weather In Various Cities.