davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

Istered by the Comptroller OF
Public Accounts OF the State OF
Texas, as required by law. and that
d record OF same should be kept by
the County Clerk Of Cameron
County, Texas, as required by law
And IL was further ordered that
to pay the interest on I'D bonds
and 10 create q sinking fund for
the redemption OF said bonds nc
their maturity, there should be
annually levied. assessed and col
lected an advalorem tax upon all
Of the taxable property situated
within said district, real. personal
and mixed, sufficient TO produce
amounts necessary to pay the in
terest and principal on the bonds
maturing each year. the said order
so entered showing in detail the
amounts necessary to be raised 70
Say interest and the principal OF
said bonds maturing each year; and
for the purposes mentioned said
Board levied for each of the years
1880 to 1869, both inclusive, and adj
valorem tax Of sixty five cents on
each One Hundred Dollars valua-
ton Of all taxable property in said
district, or so much thereof as
might be necessary 70 provide the
amount specified In said order and
provisions to meet the requirements
thereof. should be In due time. man
ner and season, annually thereafter
made; and 1t was further provided
by said order, that the proceeds OF
taxes thereinbefore levied. as set out,
should be preserved IN a separate
fund. to be designated as an Inter
est and Sinking Fund. and that no
part OF the proceeds Of said tax
should be applied or used for any
other purpose than the payment Of
principal and interest or the Bonds
authorized to be issued. or until all
Of the said bonds and coupons have
been paid and cancelled: and fur
Their provided that there should be
annually levied, assessed and collect
ed am advalorem tax upon all OF
the taxable property situated with
in said district. sufficient to pay the
expenses OF assessing and collecting
said tax for principal and interest,
and said Board levied and assessed
for the year 1880, an advalorem tax
Of five cents on each one hundred
dollar valuation Of all OF the tax
able property within said district,
the same to be applied TO the pur-
poses named. as the law directs. lie,
for the purpose Of paying the ex-
penses Of assessing and collecting
said taxes for the payment Of prin-
cipal and interest on said bonds,
and being in addition to said tax
Of sixty-five cents per One Hun
dred Dollars valuation, previously
levied for that surpose: which said
order Is shown in the transcript Of
the Minutes OF said Board Of Di-
rectors. herewith filed and here re-
ferred TO and made part hereof.
Your petitioner alleges that all Of
the acts. conditions and things
requisite and necessary 70 be done
in the creation Of your petitioner
a Water Improvement District. and
in connection with the issuance OF
said bonds and levy Of taxes in pay
ment therefor. and the levy of an
additional tax to defray the ex-
/ 7enses OF collecting the taxes levied
for the payment Of interest and
principal OF said bonds have been
done. happened and performed In
regular ard due form. and In the
! mariner REQUIRED hv the C1rstitN-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

NO i2-Tc Houston San Antonio
SIC q IN
NO ITO Houston. TOO .. u.
DO 1910 Houston San Antonio
100 . "a
NO l5-FTom 81 Louis san Antonio
Houston. 7s3u q n
no l3-From Houston. $40 q "a.
Nc. 1l--From san Antonio and Hous
con etS5 q "a
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
NO. 3ls-From Houston san Anto-
ai0. sis q ~
no 3z3-Tc Houston q Antonio
rs o n
NATIONAL LINES or MEXICO
tfhfAtamoros 6tation)
No ia2-To Monterrey- Mexico City
No, I3i-From Mexico city Monter
icy. $50 . %
$40 CRANDE RAILWAY.
From Point Isabel 4 o. "a
70 Point Label $50 O. "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

THE BROWNSVILLE ERALD
Brownsville, Texas.
DEAR SIR:
You may have The Brownsville Herald deliv-
cred to me for at least a month, for which / agree to
pay the regular delivery price.
ADDRESS
START DELIVERY
All Orders Subject to Acceptance and Notification
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
POSTAL RATES

The United States air mail postage
rate Is 5 cents Ter the first ounce anc
10 cents for each additional ounce OF
fraction thereof Letters mailed 10
the United States for the points In
Mexico take this rate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Air Mali Schedules

The schedule for the mail between
Brownsville and balles Is announced
by the postoffice department as fol-
lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

and 'mush" to the headwaters with
Joe Walsh, a woodsman.
WATSON said the terrain at the head
waters of the Lizard River was too
rough to permit landing. He believed
visit to the wreckage would reveal
message or other clues to the fate of
Burke and his companions, Emil
Kading and Robert Marten, prospect
orS.
The Burke party was lost while fly
ing from the Lizard River mining dis
trict to Atlin, British Columbia, after a
prospecting trip.
Meanwhile, on the coast of Northern
British Columbia, two United States
Navy planes and two Canadian planes
continued the search for Pilot Robin
Renahan and two companions lost Oc-
tober 20 while flying north to aid in
the search sfor Burke.
Rumors at Vancouver, British Column
bia, that Renahan's plane had been
sighted were not confirmed by reports
from Prince Rupert.
Two Pacific International Always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
RE|CHELDERFERH| HITS
JOBLESS TREK HERE
Commissioner Says Situation
In Capital Is Better Than
in Many Cities.

An impro9nptu address by DR.. Luther
u. Reichelderfer, president of the Board
o. District Commissioners, and election
Qf ofacers for the ensuing year fea-
e1red the monthly meeting of the
Georgetown Citizens Association, held
last night in st. Johns parish hall, o
street near Potomac.
Dwelling on the eminent problem OF
unemployment, Commissioner Reichel-
derfer characterized the situation as
admittedly grave in the National Capt.
tai, but not as bad as that faced by
some other cities, namely, Detroit, To-
ledo and Cleveland, points visited by
the Capital City head recently.
Transient Labor Is Problem.
''While we can't wave a magic wan
and do away with the situation" DIR.
Reichelderfer said, 'the problem faced
by the National Capital is not so near
depressing as that faced by some of the
metropolitan cities in the Near West. "
A contributing factor to the urgencs 9AH
the situation, he said, is the conSeS-
ton Of transient labor brought here by
fabulous tales of abundant positions. In
spite Of frequent warnings OF labor
unions, it was pointed out, tradeSmen
are lured to the Capital by false pros
poets Of work, whereas, should they stay
condition in the Nations center would
be less aggravated.
Touching upon the outstanding prob
lem Of interest to the association, the
development of the Rock Creek-Potomac
Park system, the Commissioner init
mated that the supplementary estimate
to the District budget would ultimately
result In fastening completion OF the
parkway project.
Of1cers Are Reelected.
Apparently pleased with the func-
tioning Of its staff of officials, the aSso-
citation lost no time in re-electing the
entire personnel. Those elected to sue
coed themselves follow: B. A. BowleS,
president: John H. Small, first vice pres
1dent; Admiral Spencer S. Wood, second
vice president; William M. Dougal,
treasurer, and John Paul Jones, secre-
tary. Delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations who were reap
pointed were p. A. Bowles and G. L.
Nicolson. The Executive Committee
for the ensuing yea will consist Of
Frank p. Leetch, chairman; B. Agee
Bowles, John Hadley Doyle, George L.
Nicolson and Isaac B. Nordlinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
MISSING A|RPLANE
|SBEL|EvED FOUND
WreCkage in HeadWaters of
Lard River Reported That
of Canadian Craft.
By the Associated Press.

WHITE HORSE, Yukon Territory,
November 25.-The wreckage of an air.
plane in the headwaters of the Lizard
River was believed today to hold the
secret of the fate of Capt. E. j. A.
Burke, Canadian flyer, and two COM
panions who were lost in that area Oc-
tober IL.
Weeks of search by airplane were
climaxed yesterday when Pilot E. L.
WATSON returned to White Horse and
reported sighting the wreckage. A
shortage of gasoline compelled him to
return without landing. He arranged
today to ny to a landing point Is
miles from the scene of the wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
ITALIAN CHEMICAL FACTORY
READY TO MAKE POISON GAS
Secrets of Manufacture Are to Be Kept From Other
Nations Offering Financial Aid.

thing of the workings Of this group Of
producing units"
The Acna company has four large
plants in the vicinity Of Turin, which
nominally have been engaged in the
manufacture of paints and varnishes.
The plants in the past have been the
subject of occasional reports of manu-
facture of phosgene. deadly gas used
in chemical warfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
LUCIANO. Switzerland, November Is.
BY the Associated Press.

LUCIANO, Switzerland, November IS.
Copies of the italian financial paper,
Angencia Economical, of recent date re-
ceived here contain story which would
indicate that certain italian interests
contemplate manufacture of poison gas
in the event of another war.
The story is that of a ref1nancing
operation for group of italian chemi
cal plants After pointing out that the
Acna Chemical Corporation, or Aziende
Chimiche Nationali Associate, as it is
named, is not to be included in the
operation, the paper explains the omis-
sion by saying that since foreign money
is involved 1t would be unwise for Italy
to allow the Acna to BE- interested.
This plant will in time of war;" the
story reads "be called upon to prepare
the most deadly gases for both defense
and attack It is, therefore, a good
idea that foreigners do not know any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Motorist Freezes. to Death.

HUGO, Colo, November Is R.-
Caught in snowdrifts while motoring
near Kit Carson, Colo w. J. Panek,
so, of Kearney, Nebr., was frozen to
death Sunday night. The body was
brought here yesterday by rescue par
ties that went to the aid of about 40
other cars stalled on snowbound high
ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Bank in Indiana Closes.

PAOLI, Ind, November IS (R.-The
Paol State Bank failed to open yester-
day. A notice posted on the door said
the bank was closed by resolution Of
the directors pending an audit by the
State Banking Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

machines, flying from Smithers, Brit
iSh Columbia, en- route from Atlin via
Telegraph Greek, were unreported. They
left Smithers Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

For the first time on record the ton
mage Of motor ships under construction
in British slaipyards this year exceeded
that Of steamers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
TARIFF UNFAVORABLE
WASHINGTON, May 5. (P

WASHINGTON, May 5, (P,- Divirgent opinions were expressed here on receipt of the announces ment from Ottawa. that Canada would place into effect immediat- ely, counter-band duties on all foods exchanged with the United States on the existing American tariff which would subsequently, change them to the basis of a new law now being framed.
 Republicans refrained from com ment on the matter while the democrats contended that to enact such a high tariff would inevitably lead to retaliation measures by foreign nations, which would ser iously affect foreign trade. The democrats further remarked that if the United States enacted such la tariff as has been proposed the one which Canada has taken into effect and issued counter-band duties on, that foreign trade for the United States, and vice versa would suffer very extreme slump.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
SEVERE WEATHER HITS MIDDLE
 WESTERN STATES

CHICAGO, May 5, R-Angry weather stormed through the mid de west during the week end, kill ing twenty persons. injuring many others and destroying property valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars. Seven of the dead were women.
 The tornado struck first in Tek- amah, Nebraska, travelling from the south and going northeasteriy'
 Wisconsin. North Dakota Min nesota, Illinois and Iowa suffered severly in loss of property due to electrical storms and high winds'
 The storm bounded up and down across nine or ten states. Nebras- ka, Minnesota. and Missouri were the hardest hit, Deaths we're ais tributed throughout seven states Four persons were killed in Teka' nah and damage resulted wor'l !, three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
CIVIL CONFLICT DELHI

DELHI, May 6, (P,-Two per sons were killed in the rioting which took place yesterday in the heart of Delhi. Both dead were natives. Eight armored cars have been established in different C. tions of the city and state of armed defense declared A yir- tual state of war prevailed yes terday thru the principal streets in Delhi when rioters vented their hatred on the British authority by W.T. cking and burning street cars and damaging public centers of business and law.
 Today street cars are again able to traverse the avenues with out being molested. as a contin' uous patrol and guard is being kept over them. The troops have orders to permit rot more that five persons to assemble in any public place. .....
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
POSITIVE PROOF

Mrs. Jones was one day accoste by beggar whose healthy a pearance startled even her in doubt of the need of charity i this case.
 "Why!" she exclaimed. you loo well able to work
 "Yes," replied the beggar, "bl I have been deaf and dumb fc seven years.
 Poor man! What an affliction. said Mrs. Jones, as she hande him a dime.
 On returning home she relate the instance and remarked:
 What dreadful thing it is t be deprived of such faculties,
 "But how" asked her daughter "did you know the man was dea and dumb?'
 Why" replied Mrs. Jones iu nocently, he told meso!"
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
WEATHER, MAY 6, i93O.

Fairbanks Oc, vis twenty miles temp. 32 above, west wind five. Tanana-Lite SEE wind cloudy ceiling thousand feet. wis. ten Hot Springs-S0 above, moderats south wind boo, wis. good, Kotzebue-Twenty five above, calm, high lite fog, wis. ten.
 Nulato-24 above. oc. showing wis. poor, calm.
 Holy Cross 2l above. two inches new snow, calm, wis. poor. Tacotna-2o above, oc, low ceil- ing. NV } miles, showing, wis. nil, Iditarod-24 above. oc. calm. wis. twenty miles.
 St. Michael IVY 3 miles, boo, wis miles.
 Tellor-25 above. calm, boo. wis. excellent.
 Goloyin-Wind East 5 miles. 30 above, wis. five miles.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned administrator of the estate of A. W. Bauer, de- ceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Territory of Alaska. Second Divi- sion. at Nome, Alaska, his final account of such administration of said estate. and that the 18th day of June, 1930. at the hour of two o'clock. pm. of said day has been fixed by said Court as the time for hearing of objections to said report and for the settle ment thereof.
 All persons interested are here by notified to present their objec- tions to said Court, if any there be. at said place on or before said time.
 Notice is also given that at said time and place the Court will decree as to who are the heirs and distributes of said estate.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, this 18th day of April, 1880. JOHN TREICHI4ER. Administrator.
 Publish-April 1s. 26. May 3, l,0 IT 1Q3O
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10

Commissioner Doran announced that steps would soon be taken to clean up the "big fellows, fol- lowing the decision of the Supreme Court in upholding the seizure by Federal agents of bottles casks and corks in Pittsburgh, on the ground that they were displayed to attract purchasers who intended to use such equipment for the manufaC- ture of illicit liquor.
 This decision, say the dispat atch from Washington gives the Bur eau .and effective weapon with which to proceed against every large concern producing such ar ticles.
 After the big dealers have been wiped out, Doran, said. the Bur eau will go down the line.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
ON EVE TARIFF WAR

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. Canada, May 6, (P-On the eve of the tar war with the United States, Presi- dent Woods of the Canadian Cham Der of Commerce old the Halifax Board of Trade of impending tar iff issues.
 He said the American Chamber of Commerce was well aware Of the impending economic contest and expressed his faith that the Canadians would be able to meet every challenge and hold their own in any combat with thei1 good friends and neighbors on the south. that they may care to seek" "
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
FIRES BURN EASTERN U. $. MANY .HOMti .ESS: MANY
 TOWNS BURNED

NEW YORK, May 5, -(P- Flames wrought havoc, whipped by winds, in widely spread sec tions of the East.
 A fire starting on wooden bridge in Nashua. New Hamp- shire, destroyed the southeastern section of the city. A hundred and twenty five houses. churches, schools and plants were destroyed and five hundred people left home less. The flames resulted in more than two and a half million dol lars in damages. .'
 A brush fir partly destroyed two hundred cottages at Oakwood Heights on Long Island and left several hundred homeless. :, Fires are at the present time burning over an area a hundred miles square This is the worst epidemic of fires in the last qaur- ter of a century The roads lead ing out of small villages are clog ged with refugees and sight-seers. Many fires are also reported in Mass. nnsylvania, Rhode Island and Delaware.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
ESTEEMED MAN DIES SUNDAY

SANTA MONICA, May ,, (P-
 R. F. McClellant, aged sixty-three and chairman of the Los Ang les County Board of Supervisors, died yesterday at his home here. He is credited with being one of the organizers of Alaska's first csta- blished railroad, the Copper river Lines. He also was the discover trict which later was taken over and dev loped by the Kennecott producers He has served on the Board since 1906. In the same year he ran for Republican Nomin
 ation as governor of California.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
WEATHER REPORT MAY ;, 193O

Tacotna-Oc, med. ceiling, NV wIrd ten miles, r;s 15 m.ies. I,oiy Cross-Oc, moving, ?i ab- ove, wis. fair.
 Iditarod-24 above, Oc, wis. ten miles.
 Nulato-52 above, oc, ceiling high no wind, wis. good.
 NOME-East ? mile, light snow, wis. ? miles, 22 above.
 St. Mikes-Wes 10 miles. oc, wis. one mile.
 Teller-25 above, north To- clear overhead, fog all around, wis. miles.
 Kotzebue-29 above, south 20 miles, low overcast, wis. ?.
 Fairbanks-Oc ceiling, 2000 wis. 20 temp, 40 SW 6, Baro rising. Hot Springs-Vis good.
 Tanana-Foggy, wis, poor.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
TUESDAY flElE EGRaPA,Cl
AIRPLANE NOTES

Pilot Joe Crosson and pilot Robbins, piloting two Fairchild planes of the Alaskan Airways. left the shin Nanuk about 8 A. M. to- day. It was their intention to fly to Nome where the fur cargoes will be transferred to another plane of the same company due here from Fairbanks. The snow storm here has probably delayed their arrival here and forced them back to Teller, as word was re- ceived from Teller that they should have arrived over Nome about 4 pm. today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
TOWN WIPED OUT INDIA

RANGOON, Burma, India, May 6, iP)-An .xchange telegraph az ency said that the entire town of Pegu was wiped out by an earth quake and subsequent tidal wave. The dead have been ssti- mated at ten thousand The town now presents a very desolate pie ture, public buildings and homes having been destroyed. The reg mainder of the population is en- tirely homeless
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
VIOLENCE LEADER ARRESTED

KALAI, India, May }. (P- Mahatmu Gandhi. leader of the Indian Civil dsobeyance movement against British rule, was arrested suddenly this morning. under century old regulation providing Imprisonment for long period of time without trial or arrest. concerning the violation of the salt law providing for government al monopoly This action came as a great surprise to many after a week of tranquility since the riots at Calcutta. Carchi and Pesh- awar, in which Gandhi is un- doubtedly implicated. although he testifies his innocence and declar- es he is for passive subjugation.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
NEW JUNIOR RECORD SET

LOS ANGELES, May $, (P)-- Frank Goldsborough. with a new east to- west transcontinental flight record for junior fliers of thirty four hours. and three minutes, landed here at one pm. yester- day. He cut thirteen hours and fifty-seven minutes from tha re cord formerly held by Dick Jeames.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
INCOME TAX RATES

The Miners and Merchants Banl is in receipt of a wire from Burn Poe, Collector of Income Taxes in which he states that a suppl! }t formS are being mailed to Nom, today. Among other things of in terest to the public is the follow ing income tax rates at present There is no change in surtax rat es:
 Individuals-1st S4,0OO. rate 0. one half percent. 2nd s4.00t rate of ? percent. Balance rate 4 percent Corporations-rate was 12 percent, now reduced te II percent.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
THREE KILLED IN AIRPLANE

FORT SAM HOUSTON, Texas, May 5. (P-Three men were kill ed in an airplane crash here yes terday. The dead are Smoky Ad- ans pilot, Magnus Johns and Jack Thorpe passengers. Witnesses said the plane fell when only two hun dred feet from the ground. when the engine baked. Adams was taking up passengers for short rides
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
 EMERGENCY MAIL Is ENROUTE TO NOME

Word was received by the local post office at Nome that 621 lbs. of emergency mail was enroute to Nome from Unalakleet, and that the mail carrier had left from that place Saturday. May 3rd. The mail is expected to arrive in town Friday or Saturday of this week
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
TWO MORE DIE PLANE CRASH

MIAMI. May 5, R-Johnny Leavitt, aged nineteen, and Del bert Ashland, aged twenty. were burned to death when the plane in which they were riding fell in to a field and caught fire, pinnlng them in their plac s. Leavitt was teaching Ashland to fly. Witnesses said the plane got rtout of control when it went into bank.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
TO MAKE MOVE AGAINST CoRKs

WASHINGTON, May 6, R- The government will soon swing into motion in move to suppress all sale of parphenalia used In the manufacturing of liquor. The drive will be undertaken under the Sup reme Court decision, that the dis tribution of such equipment was illegal under the volstead Act.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10

The NAT plane has been pre- vented from hopping off on it's trip to Fairbanks due to the soft weather and poor landing condlti- tions. It is next to impossible to take off on wheels from Nome at present and trip will be made to Golovin to see if it is possible to make the change from skis to wheels at that place.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
NEWS OF JUNKERS PLANES

NANUK, May s, (P)-A dog tear arriving here yesterday from St Lawrence Bay, reports that tn Junkers plane which conveyed tn scientists from the Stavrapol t. St. Lawrence Bay had landed ther. safely and that another Junker plane which had been held ther still remained ready for duty.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
MONDAY
AIRPLANE NEWS

The six place monoplane of the NAT, piloted by Bill Graham, hopped off Sunday for Candle and Deering with John Skain and Ted dy Breen as passengers for Can dre, but dense fog prevented land ing and the plane returned to Nbme
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10

A fashion not in one of the big magazines says that the right type of sleeve will make wom ans arm more attractive. But who in heck looks at woman's arm any more?
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10

"Why is an aviator's life like a modern girls clothes?" q bite: wby?"
 "One slip is enough.
The Nome nugget., 1930-05-10
TAYLOR ELECTION RETURNS

The only other precinct returns to arrive since last Saturday s Nugget was issued, is the Taylor precinct in the Kougarok. These added to last Saturdays second division totals are as follows: