davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Church Is Robbed Of
Christmas Offering

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

made q TIP around The Eo-d i
Ezs knoTn ne wzs z76-E n 9 Cal
E1-rlz port after crossing the Pzc-
Tic II : RSSe-zE- vessel L-e An
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there Many @ IS o-1ce-S lad sew
cd Under the sam Old admiral
When his ship cane E-o hz-5o< &c
vas zS-o-6ec 20 see the E111e A.
e-iczn [ee- dressed - gala form.
Tags flying TnsT gaze -he Cd Ez-
a rUrzL ~eccze -1rl moved h-l
70 tears
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

e-1P1tsed = one unprecedented IL
c-den-- One day EhE1 the con-
uzncer-tr-c11ef OF the British
grand fee- vas absent ROdzz1
EzS asked 70 take charge IL Ezs
probably the first the II history
that . foreigner had thus been ho1-
0Eed and that his flag rhE LsE. Il
was RoCEzn- TOO. Who entertained
King George when re visited the
American Shs1S Rocnz1 re-gn-
be-ed that tie King had o1ce been
= naval officer a16 had ore taken
. TIM ~ firing . fu-rscs He re-
Er1oec rhe KEz O. tins Ecz6e1-
and tEe E01z-Ch ~zCzEz1Ely zS1-
be-oE and hesEed q 1eE sl1TeS SE-
Of coal INTO the furnace C ozs c
the nsE A-E1czn bs-lEl-E
Was St-irt DiscipIinzrizn
Ar1-1er very human E-r16zr1 :
connected With A6E-zl 81 Lens
BzEty. who during TIE var cc--
uzzdad TIE FIX British Battle
Squadron SEE O. Tia American
ships we're Nzned 70 his squadron
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kan osf1ce-x EE-E q SHIRE aid EE-
BsEsT waking = the o-5sr d-ec-11
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This 20 CEE q the EoE- rz6 DIS
Cp-z--z-s II rhs British -zT.
T1f-e mas thErEe- C E BIZ
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admire tE Cd mai Ard years AZ
ssr-z-Gs -heT had = chznos 70 S10E
Z Animal BsTlE Rad retired from
E1e rzEy and With his daughter hz6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Arrested In
Christmas KiIlinz

san ANTONIO Tex De- 80
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Shooting of Six Is
Being Investigated

LOUISVILLE KT- De- 9-P
1OwSley county Officers toczy
we're investigating -he Snoc-1z u
wh1cl Dsp--T Sheriff John Nos
ET. Ms MARTA Smith and Hint
Hard -e-e kidd and Lsocz-6
Lz-E1ce. ard ArdE Smith. d-o-
fhs-S CT -le Saz7 Tozz1- Es-e
EcU-le1
S1s-. c D WISH SAD hs
ce1z-- Was SAN T1e7 IL e1-E-e.
TIE S-a Eoze q make a s-reS-
CT > E6E-T Cz--E- Tie S1e--
sad . Ee1E-zl ET1 1-n- then
b-c<e 81 E-Eeel -1e 6ErE-vS
hEO-1E-- Ps-ce LoSlET- and ser
e-zl occupants C tle hone. VIZ.
ne sid eT1-z-T So q tran rz-
the cF11cs- Z Al s-5ezzp- 20 rE-
ven arts @ t5s- kS-1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
RESIN0L DID
WONDERS FOR
Red Cracked Skin

A1rer suffering some TINE froma
BAD cold my nose beanegnuzuzIIy
red and s~0re-Itrsed vzrIo1sGeEs
ard szlves without obtaining bsr
a rehef- Id5n't have much con
61ence that ResiEol Onr-euf
would be any better Eur tried IL
anyway and al 1 can say - 10
worked yo-des- Ny hands also
were soch1rred th<yGz<ked and
alznsr bled- They were an such
bad condition Ico1d not hold any
thing However, thanks I'd your
ResInol OInrnenr they are now
bezled- SGD Js.<r Gz=s-r-
FE~la1<1z6a. Pa
9GdEyI6ruEEsez Fs~freraz=z<.-rz..
Eezzcls D<E 81. Ez1r=1<E. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
Denmark Has T,UO Problems Similar to America, Says
 Copenhagen Ne,cs Writer

United States and they are among the highest paid. 50 you can see that the average man can't afford to buy much liquor In fact, drunken man is seldom to be seen on the streets anywhere" said the Copenhagen newspaper man. Ex- cessively high taxes imposed by the Government are responsible for the high prices. Danish brandy sell ing at 30 cents per quart before the imposition of these taxes now sells for about $6.
 American Writers Popular
 American books are more popular in Denmark than the books of Danish authors, according to MT. Tutein.l The most popular Danish writer of fiction can count at the most on a publication of 10000 copies of any book. Some Ameri- can authors have reached circu- lation of 10000. And translator of American books earns more than the writer of Danish novels.
 Theodore Dreiser's Great Ameri- can Tragedy was extremely popu- lar in Denmark. Sinclair Lewiss Main Street, Doddsworth and Elmer Gantry, Jack London's works, the short stories of O. Henry are all popular and widely circulated.
 American films are most popular in the movie theatres. German films
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

Denmark has at least two phe- nomena in common with the United States according to Peter Tutein, correspondent for the Politiken of Copenhagen, who left here today on the Alaska for Seward, after a two-day visit. He is enroute to Fairbanks for a months stay and will return her" to remain one week after that.
 Flaming youth is flaming youth in Denmark even as in America. And a Danish flapper yields in nothing to her American sister, MT. Tutein contends.
 Frivolities Are Alike
 She knows her night clubs, her gin, cigarets, auto rides. betting parties and the other frivolities that the American flapper enjoys when and where she will. "Yes, we have the flapper But Germany, Oh, my!, the German flapper leads them all," he added
 The second phenomenon of Den mark having an American counter part high-priced liquor. A quart bottle of cognac brandy costs in Denmark the equivalent of $7 in American money. And that's lot of money in my country" he added. Members of Denmark's cabinet only get paid what would amount to $4,O00 yearly in the coin of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
SISTERS ILLNESS CALLS
 JOHN w. TROY SOUTH

John w. Troy, Editor of The En- pire, will sail on the Northwestern this afternoon for Seattle. from where he expects to go by airplane to Long Beach, California. He is leaving suddenly in response to tele- grams received yesterday afternoon and this morning conveying word that his sister, Mrs. Sara Troy Cal low. is dangerously i'll at Seaside Hospital, Long Beach. A telegram received this morning suggested that if he did not take an airplane MT. Troy would probably not see his sister alive.
 MT. and Mrs. Troy had planned cn leaving Juneau for the South next week, but the situation was changed by the sudden turn for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
WANT INFORMATION
 ABOUT THREE MEN

Postmaster J. c. Spickett has re- ceived request for information of Al Johnson, who was last heard of when he was waiter at the Perseverance mess house in 1916. A sister is anxious for word from him and the information should be given at the Post Office.
 Stanford T. Byington is also in- quired for by his father, T. O. Byington, of New Haven, Missouri
 Information is also wanted for Charles Oswald, supposed to have resided in Juneau a number of years ago. Notify either w. s. Darrow, Researc Department, Washington Mutual Savings Bank or the Postmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

and paper manufacture in this dis tr;ct and the latter in the Ketchi- kan district.
 This time will expire on June 16 next. Both have found conditions satisfactory. MT. Heintzleman left here last December to complete the negotiations for final action. His conferences, held in San Francisco and Washington, were successful.
 Agreements were reached with both interested parties on all points The next step, which it is believed will follow without delay, is for the companies to obligate them selves to the Government to pro- coed with the development of each unit.
 MT. Cameron, as already stated assured MT. Heintzleman he and his associates, are anxious to get their project started. The zeller- bachs are also preparing to go ahead within the time allowed them
 Ketchikan Deal Closed
 In the Ketchikan area it is pro- posed to grant a waterpower license to the Zelerbachs covering Mirror Lake, Manzanita Lake, Ella Lake, Grace Lake and Swan Lake, to provide total of about 45,000 horsepower. Of this amount, 25,- eco horsepower will be developed for initial mill installation, the re- mainder to be developed within 10 years to supply the additional paper mill capacity, which by the terms Of the contract with the Govern ment must be installed before 1922.
 Five billion board feet of timber will be included in the timber sale contract. The tracts selected are located on the west side of Revilla Island from Loring north to Point Whaley, another around Burroughs Bay and on the Unuk River, and a third area on the east side of Prince of Wales Island around Cholmondeley Sound and Kasaan Bay.
 Local Project Larger
 The waterpower project for the Juneau unit is slightly larger than that for Ketchikan. The initial development will be approximately S0,000 horsepower, and the final capacity will be about 50,000 horse power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

rank second and some Russian pie lures are shown. The Russian films were said by MT. Tutein to be the finest ever brought into the country.
 Talkies have invaded Denmark. The words are translated into Dan ish and the transpation shown on the screen. While this seems to be satisfactorily to those of the theatre audiences who have no knowledge of English, those who understand it, find the screen translation confusing and in some instances somewhat of an annoy ance.
 Writes Three Books
 MT. Tutein is the author of three books himself. Two were fiction The Seal Hunter, and Ole Lar son,-and the third, entitled South America, is travel book.
 He is writing articles on Alaska for the Politiken. These will deal with Alaskan resources, industries, it's commerce, scenery, and social life. Later he will visit Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit, Washington, New York and possibly other American cities, writing ar ticles for his paper and later to write book on his American ex- periences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
ALL BUT TWO BOATS ACCEPT
 LOCAL PRICES
Twenty-two Schooners and Gasboats Unloading
 Halibut in Juneau

Completing arrangements for the purchase of the largest amount of halibut ever brought to Juneau and placed on the market at one time, all but two boats of the local fleet in port yesterday afternoon, &C., ~cepted the bids offered them yes terday morning.
 The Fern, Capt. John Lowell, and the Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther, were the two boats which refused the bids offered They have elect ed to go on the market again and buyers will bid over again on their catches. The Fern has $500 pounds and the Fremont 13,5o0 pounds.
 Practically all of the 154, ,980 pounds of halibut purchased will be shipped fresh on the steamer Northwestern, while a huge ship ment of frozen fish will probably be made on the same steamer, the aggregate probably reaching more than 1000 boxes.
 Following are the boats which sold yesterday:
 Harding, Capt. Martin Erstad 6.3O0 pounds: Tern, Capt Andrew Rosness, 8 1880; Oceanic. Capt. Olaf Westby, 7,50o; Vivian, Capt. Charles Larsen, 1000; Norland, Capt. Tom Sandvik, $500 pounds; Ina J., Capt Andrew Hildre, 10000 These boats all sold to the Alaska Fish Broker age at 8.35 and 6.
 Crawling, Capt. Tony Christian sen, 5000 pounds at and 5.60 Ithona, 1000 pounds at and 51s Dixon. Capt. Emil Samuelson, 9,5o( and Thelma, Capt. Bernt Alstead s.5O0 at 830 and G. Marlyn Fisf Company made these purchases.
 Ford. Capt Ole Brensdal, 2,500 and Independent, Capt. Ben Olson 900. at SA and 6; Garland, Capt J. c. Bushes, Emma, Capt. Ton Ness, 5000; Dagny. Capt. Ed Skaret 26oO; Margaret T., Capt. Petel Hildre, 7,50O; Avona, Capt. Ola Larsen, 10,20o; Addington, Capt. Ok Seyold, 5000; Louhelen, Capt. Knutt Hildre, 5000. all at 8.35 and tc an Juan.
 Delight, 5000, at and 5.6o; Ida IT., Capt. John Sunderland. 5,5OO and Hyperion, Capt. Oscar Oberg 5000, at 8:30 and 6. These three sold to the New England Fish Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
RETURNS FROM TRIP TO EUROPE; SPENT
 CHRISTMAS, PARIS

Mrs. Jack Marsh, of the Men denhall Fur Farms, has returned from three months trip to Eur ope. She spent Christmas with her parents in Paris then visited in spain and Italy. Returning from Europe, Mrs. Marsh travelled through the Southern States. visiting in San Francisco and Oakland. then came north to Portland and Seattle and finally home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
LUTHERAN LENTEN SERVICES

The regular mid-week Lenten service will be held at the Resur- rection Lutheran Church tonight at .7:30 o'clock. The public is cor dially invited to worship with the congregation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
BUSY AIR FERRY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12- An air ferry between San Francisco and Oakland carried an average of 1855 passengers per running hour, during its first month of operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
BIG TOBACCO BUYERS

RICHMOND, Va.-Five European nations were million-pound buyers of Virginia dark tobacco in the first nine months of 1929. Spain bought the most, with the United Kingdom, Germany, Belgium and France following.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
STATE CARES FOR CRIPPLEs

CHARLESTON, w. Va. - Four thousand crippled children in West Virginia, whose parents are unable to provide treatment for them, have become patients of the State. Seven hospitals have been desig- mated as clinical centers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
GIRL FOR. PARKERS

MT. and Mrs. A. F. Parker Of Gustavus are the proud parents of an eight and one-quarter pound baby girl, born at the St. Ann's hospital at o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
RUSSIANS TO ATTEND
 MEETING OF LEGION

Several Russian ex-service men residing in Juneau at the present time will be guests of the Ameri- can Legion when that organization holds it's regular meeting in the Dugout on Second Street at 8 pm. tomorrow.
 As this is something unusual for Legionnaires, Commander Helge- son has requested that all mem bers be present. At the meeting two weeks from tomorrow, Past Commanders will have their annual meeting, and the gathering will be in their honor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
SEEK MOST HISTORIC SPOT

WASHINGTON, March 12- The most historic spot in the District of Columbia, is the object of con- test by OAR. chapters there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

the worse taken by Mrs. Callow s illness. Mrs. Troy will follow Nla Troy south on boat in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

Fifty nationaiities are included Tn the ranks of the National Guard of Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

Coasts representation at the Womens National A. Miami March 1915 will be small but mighty diving titles Josephine aaround champion will help the Pacific Coast contingent in competition with the nations best.
 indoor outdoor diving championships has pointed winning titles of the indoor Josephine national anaround womens champion is The team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

Old papers rur saie at The Elm plre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

Owing to illness, there will be nc meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge this evening.
 GERTRUDE HELGESON,
 Noble Grand. ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
AGREEMENTS ON PAPER PROJECT ARE COMPLETED
Way Is Cleared for Signing of Final Contract and
 Power License

tContinuea rom Page one)
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

asking me to try and get help for a poor woman named Mrs. Williams who is destitute be- cause her children cannot catch enough fish to feed thir immedi- ate families to say nothing of her. The writer tells me that the woman was left a widow with absolutely nothing and no means of support whatsoever. . Since her husbands death, she has gone through life that is beyond human expression"
 [ could go on almost indefinitely and prove that MT, O'MalIey is not deserving of your confidence and is .defenseless. He places the dead-line always at the point where the fish school and
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

ly small portion of this huge nay is closed to fishing, but he does not inform you that as to the seiners there, it is a closure
 of the entire bay from Pt. Grin dell to Island Point because the only places where the seiners can catch fish with their type of gear are closed. THE CON- iTRAST. However two huge traps guard the entrance to Kasaan Bay, which traps catch over ONE MILLION fish that are seeking the headwaters of Kasa- an Bay. When I appealed to MT. O'Malley against this in-
 justice he said that he felt he should leave the lines where they were because there was a poor trapowner named Miller who would be wiped out. I see Mrs. Miller in town on occasion and she manages to keep her fur coat glossy l just got 9 letter from a native in Kasaan
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
Ketchikan, Alaska

Ketchikan, Alaska
 Feb. 1O, 1880 Hon. Tom D. McKeown,
 Washington, D. c.
 Dear MT. McKeoWn:
 ALASKA FISHERIES: Your
 Address of Jan. 25, 1880. .'I should not have taken part in that matter except for the fact of my high regard and per- sonal friendship for MT. Henry O'Malley who is the head of that department, and my personal knowledge of his conscientious performance of his duty in Alas ka."
 Your high regard for MT. O'Malley should rather lead you to Scrutinize his conduct in view of the charges. My experience in fidelity bonding business when I had to do with the sure ty of the honesty of thousands of persons in all walks of life is this-the greater the trust, the greater the necessity for scru- tiny. It is the fellow in high of ice having the absolute conf dence of his Board of Directors and whose administration is not audited that later wrecks the in stitution. So much for your first reason"
 My personal knowledge of his conscientious performance of his, duty"
 AS a matter of fact your speech indicates that you do not know ANYTHING about MT. O'Malley's conscientious perfor- mance of his duty EXCEPT what MT. O'Malley tells you, and considering his self inter est, you should apply the rules of evidence in this regard as you would in court of law or equity
 The Task of O'MalIey
 The job of administering the fisheries of Alaska is not diff cult as you claim. It is like the slave question-diff1cult only for those who would compromise. After Lincoln issued his procla- nation, the rest was easy. It is like the difficulty of standing an egg on end-easy when you know how. It is like the Gordi- an knot, easy for the right per son. The length of the coast line as you suggest does not make the job harder if you start with the right principle.
 Justice
 There is such thing as justice. You as a man of influence and one who has expressed himself enormously, owe it to the 5000 natives of Southeast Alaska toI take the time to inform your self and if our FACTS are strong enough, you should have thel courage to expose MT. O'Malley in spite of your confessed per- sonal friendship. Isn't that SO? l The Matter of Making the |
 Regulations
 MT. OMalley makes the regu- lations in spite of what the law says. After he makes his first draft, he goes to San Francisco ana to Seattle Washington, and there calls together conferences of those interested in Alaska fist " cries" as he terms it, but in reality the cannery and trap in- :erests which you have defend ed. In theory, we can go there. Practically, we cannot go be- cause we have not the money. After these conferences, MT. publishes the regula- tions detrimental to our form
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

thus practically prohibits our fishing because We cannot catch fish anywhere else. If the fish school 200 yards from the creek,
 the line is placed 300 yards from
 the creek. If the fish school one mile from the creek, the line is placed just beyond that point.
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04

you were a native of Rake and MT. O'Malley allowed a large nonresident corporation to catch hundreds of thousands of salmon and stopt you from catching ten thousand all in the name of conservation" would n't you feel that this was dis elimination? Or would you say that it was all right out of your friendship for MT. Henry O'NTal- ley, the perpertrator of this dis elimination?
 Kasaan Bay
 This is a large bay on the east side of Prince of Wales Island. Look at your map. The bay has several large tributaries. MT. O Malley will show you that on-
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
A Letter to Hon Tom D. McKeown Replvine
 To His Speech Before Congress

plated" AS a matter of fact. this regulation is an insane one promulgated without informa- tion of any kind by person to- tally ignorant of salmon trolling in Alaska and based partly if not wholly on tagging experiments conducted about Vancouver Is land more than 300 miles from our nearest waters. Tn speaking about the force of these experi- ments, MT. O'Malley said (Jan. g, 1929) If the same thing ap- plies in the Alaska troll fishery" etc. But why soak us on a guess especially when we know from personal experience that this closing order has absolutely NO value as a conservation meas ure.
 The HOOk-Off
 Without notice to resident fishermen of Alaska, MT. O'Mal- Hey prohibited the "aoOk-O1f' r.
 with seines. I wonder if you know what that means or why
 our people were forced to this
 device for fishing. The fact is 'his-all our seining grounds are
 cloSed 'in the interest of conSer- ation" and so we are forced to
 fish in the open channels and
 waters which are favorable only
 to trap fishing. The essential difference is this, traps fish suc- cessfully only where the fish are moving hence traps are placed where the tides are strong and swift. Seines fish normally On- | ly where the tide is slack and where the fish have already schooled. When our seines were forced out into the trap areas, we had to do exactly as they do put out a lead from the shore end force the fish to school. This lis called the hook off" MT. O'Malley without notice to us prohibited us from doing pre- Cisely what he permits the fish trap to do-run a lead to the shore. Indeed when he did come to Alaska, we called a meeting and invited him to at tend. He refused on the excuse that he was scheduled to go to Anan Creek "to inspect the weir" and then ''to catch the tide at Wrangell Narorws." Since the government dredged the Narrows, even the large steamers can pass without hav- ing "to catch the tide" This ex- cuse is not legitimate because untrue.
 Tenakee Inlet
The Alaskan., 1930-04-04
Tenakee Inlet

If you will look at the map ;ou will see that this is a long protected bay about 30 miles
 long. When this bay was clos ed, the seiners were totally de- prived of their catch of fish go- ing to this bay (180,OOO accord ing to the Bureau of Fisheries figures for that year). The three traps within the restricted area merely moved out and found positions from which they not cnly caught their former amount tut also the amounts thereto fore caught by the seiners. In ether words, Conservation by Seiners Only-and Henry O'Mal- Icy knows this for we have pro- tested before.
 Saginaw Bay
 Saginaw Bay is one ot the principal and ancient fishing grounds of the 300 natives who live at Rake. It is on the north west end of Kuiu Island. In the interest of conservation this bay was closed to Pt Cornwallis This put both the seines and traps out of business so that no- body caught any fish. For some mysterious reason, the line on tie north shore was moved to- ward the inner bay a distance of .OOO yards. The Alaska Consol- lated Canneries Greatly the Bank of California; placed it's rap in the newly opened area. 1 and have. caught around ONE MILLION fish annually while Int Natives were able to catch NONE. Suppose, MT. McKeown. |