davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
TAXI BILL D. K.
IS DUE today

A favorable vote by the Senate
District Committee, which is to
meet late today, is expected on
the "taxicab responsibility BILL
This measure already has been
reported favorably by the House
District committee, its author be-
ing Acting Chairman Mcleod OF
the House board. ~
At recent meeting the SEN
ate committee asked Senator
RobSion of Kentucky, to take in
hand the bill as reported by the
House committee and also several
amendments proposed by the
Public Utilities Commission. The
commission would like to have
the bill broadened to include
busses operating in the District,
and also seeks more power to
regulate So-called private hacking
stands. Another commission pro-
posal is that all taxicabs in the
District be equipped with meters,
regardless of the rates they may
charge. 80.
However. indications today were
Senator Robson would recon-
mend that the Senate committee
report out the bill substantially
as approved by the House COM
mittee. Members of the House
committee have taken the posi-
ton that for the present legisla-
ton should be confined only to
the financial responsibility of
taxicabs and that to load down"
the Mcleod bill with other traf.
fic proposals would endanger its
passage in the closing days of
the present session of Congress.
Senator Robsion said early to-
day that he had not perfected
his draft of the bill to be pre-
sented to the District Commit
tee this afternoon but he was
rather inclined to go along with
the House view. The financial
responsibility of taxicabs operat-
ing in the Capital, the Kentuck-
ian suggested, was the main OBJ
iectiVe right now
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
July 4 Celebration
Plans Almost Done

With completion of committee
organization. plans were hurried
today for an impressive July 4
celebration in Washington.
E. J. Murphy was chosen by
Commissioner Luther H. Reichel-
derfer as chairman of the event
at a meeting yesterday in the
Franklin Administration Building.
Almost 40 civic and patriotic or
CARNATIONS are represented on
the committees in charge. The
community center department OF
the public schools is assisting IN
the plans.
Vice chairmen of the executive
committee include Miss Sibyl
Baker, Charles w. Darr, E. c..
Graham, George C. Havenner,
Mark Lansburgh, George Pitt,
Miss Eta Taggart, Brig. Gen. F.
R. Keefer and Capt. Charles j..
Painter.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
QUIZ OFFICIALS
ON BUYER BILL

All Federal district attorneys in
the nation may be canvassed for
their "concensus of opinion" on
the possible effects of the Shep'
pard bill, proposing to make the
buyer equally guilty with the
seller in prohibition cases, it was
indicated today. before Congress
takes any action on it.
The Texas Senator, who faith,
cred the Eighteenth Amendment,
declared he proposed penalties for
the buyers of liquor" in order
to bring about better enforce,
ment of prohibition. Members of
the Senate Judiciary subcommlt-
tee, who heard his arguments
declared they were in some doubt
about the effectiveness of his pro-
posed remedy and would like to
learn the opinions of enforce
ment officers generally.
Senator Steiwer, of Oregon,
chairman, said:
"There is a tacit understand
ing that we will make an ef-
fort to learn what enforcement
officials think the practical ef-
feet of this legislation would
be on prohibition enforcement.
There has been some division
of opinion. The issue is a prac-
tical one. 1t is whether such
a step as Senator Sheppard
proposes would improve or OBJ
strucS prohibition enforcement.
I propose to find out what Fed
eral district attorneys think
about it,"
The Administrations casual
offender" bill, which would con-
fer police magistracy powers on
the United States commissioners,
may sidetrack the Sheppard bill
for the remainder of the present
session.
There has been considerable in
terest in the casual offender"
bill and the House passed it this
week, putting the next action up
to the Senate. A large number
of senatorial drys believe it Will
90 far toward clearing up con-
restion in the Federal courts and
for this reason are anxious to
have it enacted before Congress
adjourns.
If it is considered, the Shep-
pard bill will be pigeon-holed un-
til the next session of Congress
by even its prohibition friends
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Camp to Be Opened
By FOreign War Vets

The eleventh annual encamp-
ment of the local Veterans of
Foreign Wars will be held June
II to 13 at Stuart Junior High
School.
Candidates for department com
mander are j. Allen Praether,
now Junior vice commander;
Oscar w. Hollingsworth, chief of
staff. and William L. Thomas,
former commander of Equality
Walter Reed Post.
The retiring commander Har-
vey L. Miller. has asked to be
left in command of the retero' ~.
band. which is to seek honors at
the national encampmenL III q"
timore this year.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
6-MiILiOn Bank Deal
Seen in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, June 6. - Rumol
in the financial district today
was that the Maryland Trust
Company, the Continental Trust
Company and the Drovers and
Mechanics Bank will be merged
shortly.
Officials of the three institu.
tions admitted that conversations
have been going on.
If the transaction is consum-
mated, the resulting institution
will be one of the three largest
banks in the State. with a
probable capitalization in excess
of $6,000,000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
PajanlG Girl DriUer
COnUicted as Drunk

Edith Berger, "a, is awaiting
sentence on a charge of driving
while drunk after conviction by
a jury in Police Court yesterday
The jury recommended probation
to Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Two policemen supported the
girls claim that she was not
drunk when arrested while driv.
ing her car clad in pajamas
under a fur coat She said she
had made hurried visit to
drug store. Two other policemen
testified Miss Berger was drunk.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Mistake Polo Shirt
For Convict Uniform

CINCINNATI, June 6 GN.SD.
Hello! Is this Sheriff Will
liam Anderson on the wire?
Well, two escaped prisoners are
at Claire Junction and you'd
better get after them in a
hurry. I'm frightened"
In no time, four deputies were
being haStened to the scene Of
the escaped convicts.
When the deputies arrived at
the junction they saw two young
chaps in new striped polo shirts
in the midst of a nonchalant
hike.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Boys Making Bomb
In School Are Hurt

CHICAGO, June 6 GN.s).
Two youths today were recover
ing from serious injuries suffered
when a homemade bomb ex-
ploded in the chemistry labora-
tory of the Kelly Junior High
School.
, Stanley Balicki is, had his
left hand blown off at the wrist;
Joseph Bazedonis, IL, was severely
burned on the face.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Confederate Woman
Aid Dies at StauntOn

STAUNTON, Va. June g.
Mrs. Evelyn Byrd Lee Dulaney,
who died at her home here after
a weeks illness, was buried today
in Thornrose cemetery. Mrs.
Dulaney. who was in her eighties.
was widely known in this COM
munity as a professional nurse
and trained church worker.
During the civil war she rode
horseback through the Northern
lines on several occasions to
carry messages sewed in her
clothing to the Confederates.
Generals Stuart, Fitzhugh Lee
and Forrest visited frequently at
her parents home.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Warehouse Burns
At Fort Hun1phreys

One thousand soldiers at Fort
Humphreys, Va, fought fire
which destroyed a warehouse,
causing damage estimated at,
100000 last midnight.
Two engines from Alexandra
aided in getting the fire under
control. A nearby warehouse,
with thousands of rounds Of small
ammunition, was in danger but
fire-fighters kept the blaze from
spreading.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Constable Arrested
After Raid ShOOtin0

STAUNTON, Va, June Con
stable C. D. Palmer was arrested
here by Deputy Sheriff G. r.
Todd. charged with unlawful,
shooting with intent to main
and kill'', James Lucas, Of Cold
Spring.
The warrant was sworn out.
by Lucas father, j. c. Lucas and,
the constable was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate c. A. Ligntner
and bailed in the sum Of $1,000,
with his wife as surety.
The shooting occurred March 9
last when Palmer and another
officer ralded the Lucas property
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Gd11dhi Movement
Omen Forum Topic

The passive resistance move
ment of Mahatma Ghandi in
India will be discussed before the
washington open forum Sunday
night at 8 o'clock by Mrs. Marie
Randby of New York City.
The meeting will be at S05 I ST.
N. w. Mrs. Randby will exhibit
photographs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
FUR CATCH IN
 ALASKA LARGER
 THAN LAST SEASON
PTARMIGAN AND RABBITS ON THE INCREASE, A HOPE
 FUL INDICATION

JUNEAU, Aug, ', (R-The Alaska Game Commission figures, released by Executive Officer H. w. Terhune, contradict general fur reports of the fur catch last trapping season which were in effect that the catch was far be- low normal
 The figures show 173,169 pelts were exported this year as com pared to 166,266 for the previous season.
 The gain is due to increase in muskrat skins, 112,O00 this year, as compared to 89,OO0 last year.
 Exclusive of the muskrat in crease the fur catch decreased only nine and one-half percent; there was a large increase in ot- ter skins.
 Grouse, ptarmigan and rabbits on which fur bearing animals exist, are increasing which is re- garded as a hopeful sign
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
HUSTON RESIGNS
 CHAIRMAN G. l. D.:
 UNJUST ATTACKS
WITHDRAWS TO GIVE PARTY CHANCE SELECT A NEW
 LEADER

WASHINGON, Aug, ', CPl- Huston resigned as chairman of the Republican National Commit tee. He asserted "that no man in political life ever had been the of more unjust and un- warranted attacks"
 Huston presented his resigna- tion as member of the party's executive committee. He made public his statement before the meeting at which his successor was to be named.
 He said his withdrawal would give the organization an oppor- tunity to select a leader free from present factional opposl- tion and will permit me, without embarrassing others, to pursue a course which will insure in the minds of Republicans my right to their continued esteem and confidence
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
ME XICA|l FLOOD IIVUNDATE TWIN
 BORDER CITES
FOUR DEAD, 40 MISSING; 50 AUTOS BURIED; WATER
 IN HOMES, 3 FIT. DEEP

NOGALES, Aug, ', (P)-Four persons are dead and 40 missing and the police of Nogales and So- nora believe the deaths will be at least 25.
 Torrential rains and floods in undated the twin border cities shortly after midnight. The bod ies of three women were found on the Mexican side and the body of man on the American side.
 One hotel and Is Mexican homes, on the Sonora side, were swept away.
 The flood waters are partly the result of stream, which usually is dry, running directly between the towns and it's swirl ing currents swept an adobe house clear of it's contents.
 The flood continued for more than three hours, then the crest of the waters passed leaving more than 50 automobiles, which had been left in the streets, buried in the debris The water was three feet deep in homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
SENATOR ODDIE |S ALASKA BOOSTER,
 ALSO 4. RAILROAD
BELIEVES IN BUILDING UP AND NOT TEARING DOWN; TWO
 WEEKS TRIP

JUNEAU, Aug, ', (P-Senator Oddie of Nevada, enroute to Sew ard to spend two weeks in Alas ka, in the railroad belt and eS- pecially in Mckinley Park, will return probably over the Rich ardson Highway to Chitina, then to Corodova.
 He will study means of com munication and transportation as he is a member of the Congress ional committee appointed for the purpose.
 He opposes discontinuance of The Alaska Railroad under any condition: II am a booster" and believe in building up, not tear ing down Alaska The manifold resources should, like the popu- lation, be augmented and Alaska s riches further developed. I will do all I can to achieve these re- sults," he stated
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07

rounded East and West by pima cles. From Jacks Point to Togiak Spit is about 15 miles. East of the Spit, short river, the Gold spring River, comes out of the tundra. We did not stop here or otherwise would have liked to call on Larry Goldspring whom I had not met since we were on the Shushana stampede. The mouth of this river is very rocky and dangerous, but in a pinch one could anchor here. The bay to right being known as Burne's Bay; to the left are High, Long and Walrus Islands.
 LOST MINE LEGEND
 Upon passing the Spit, Tokiak Bay lay to stern and is marked by a low, black hill on which is a school house. There are five native Eskimo villages on the Togiak River, a very promising mineral region. Togiak has it's legend of long, lost mines. Two brothers, Williams by name, came from Nome in 98 and secured a poke containing about $10,000 ob- tained from free milling ore, dur ing one summer Returning to Nome in their sail boat, in the fall, they sWamped on Hagemeist- CT Island one being lost and one getting ashore on the island He was finally rescued in half famished condition, three weeks later. Before spring, the following year, he died. So much for To- giak.
 BOAT STARTS LEAKING
 Leavi'~5 Togiak Bay, course s. w. IA w, we headed for flag emeister Strait and about 12 D. m. that night the storm came on with fury and we turned tail and headed for the N. w. Spit of Hagemeister Island, or lagoon, and dropped the hook. By this time the boat began to leak bad y, Dennis having to pump hour
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
ASBESTOS BLUFF

Digressing a moment: From Nushgak Peninsula to Cape Pierce
 (Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
NUSHGAK TO BETHEL

Probably the least travelled re- zion on the Bering Sea is the eastern portion between Nushgak and Bethel, Kuskokwim
 On June 19, left Nushgak in company with Joe Jean, a trader from Good News Bay and Dennis, the native pilot, on the gasboat Stormy and for three days we lay at anchor before rounding Protection Point, course s. E., and on the fourth day we made our second attempt to round Cape Protection, course s. w., but were forced to return after passing the Cape, anchoring again behind Protection Point.
 MILLIONS OF BIRDS
 The NuShgak peninsula is shap- ed like the sole of an old muk- lux, a low, swampy region, with numerous, small lakes and is veritable paradise for ducks, most ly elders; for four hours on the return trip we sailed thru millions of these ducks, the sky being black with them A few mounds mark Cape Constantine; that re- gion between the CapeS is long, continuous gravel sand bank from 10 to 25 feet high, interposed here and there with sand dunes.
 PASSED THE CAFES
 On the fifth day we made our third attempt and successfully passed the capes and continuing westward, about 10 a. m., the weather moderated and the sun came out beautifully From Cape Constatine to Right Hand Point, or locally known as Jacks Point, course w 1 point N, is a wide half-mOon bay and extends for a distance of 50 miles; before com ing to Jacks Point we passed Ku- lokuk Bay, where a native ESki- no. village is situated on the right; to the left is Round Island, sur
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
BIG PACK REPORTED

JUNEAU, Aug, X, (P)- Eighteen canneries from Petersburg north to Juneau, up to last night, re- ported the salmon pack as az gregating 9O5OOO cases, The plants will probably have 1,500,000 cases at the final pack
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
FINANCIAL WRITER
 COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Aug, T, P-Ed- win J. Clapp, former financial writer for the Olympic Herald, 49 years of age, more recently employed by William Durant, automobile manufacturer, com mitted suicide by jumping from the 18th floor of a Fifth Avenue apartment house hotel where he had been tenant, until recently.
 Clapp left a note reading: sGoodby Sue, I've killed myself. No one is to blame but myself; I'm crazy"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
AUTHORS FOREWORD:

Edtor lessen Seward Aaska1 have oo- report Bay region by Interviewing pros rather retlclen ana hons about giving information Newspapers prone magnify etons So pledged would neither add de- tract exaggerate platinum that The Gateway Wou c he bacon as possible Please observe the pledge ID Cannon.
 The article has been published word for word: Editor
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
THE STOCK MARKET
By Associated Press

Int. Tel. 45, A. Can 127, \, J. Stand. 71, Richfield Is, zeller- bach no sale; Lehigh 91, Alaska Juneau 5, 1-2; U. Cal. Al, Gold man IT, Bancorporation no sale; Kennecott g, 34; Steel 166, Radio 43, Cons. Gas 1o6, Cities 2s, Car bide 72, General Motors 36.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
BRITISH CRUISER SAILS

JUNEAU, Aug, ', R-After an eight-daw visit the British light cruiser Dauntless sailed for Sit ka enroute to Vancouver, B. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
Platinum Diggings
 CoodneWs Bay Area
 Accurately Described

SEVEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN OUNCES OF PLATINUM MINED LAST SEASON; INDICA- TIONS THIS YEAR EQUALLY AS GOOD-DR J. N. CANNON OF SELDOVIA CHRONICLES VOYAGE FOR THE GATEWAY FROM NUSH- GAK, BRISTOL BAY TO THE KUSKOKWIM, AND PERSONALLY INTERVIEWED MINERS IN PLATINUM DIGGINGS.
 AN OUT THE WAY VOYAGE IN ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07

One of the best and most comprehensive reports of little known region in the Territory ever publish ed-Story obtained through special assignment and courtesy of noted Alaska collector whose relics are on exhibition at the Alaska Museum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
There Is Vacation Hidden in Your Attic-Sell the White
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

said block 80, thence with said east
line N 0 deg. 81 min. w. 1885 feet
to place OF beginning containing SIS
acres and levied upon rs the prop
erty of Morris Rather and that on
the first Tuesday In August, 1880.
the same being the 5th day OF said
month, at the Court House door OF
Cameron County, in the City Of
Brownsville, Texas, between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m, by
virtue Of said levy and said Order
Of Sale. ] will sell said above des-
cribed Real Estate at public vendue.
for cas- to the highest bidder. as the
property Of said Morris Rather.
And in compliance with law, I
give this notice publication, in the
English language, once q week for
three CONSECUTIVE weeks immediate
" preceding said day Of sale, in
The Brownsville Herald. o news
paper published IN Cameron County.
Witness my hand, this 18th day
Of July, 1880.
w. F. BROWN. Sheriff,
Cameron County. Texas.
7-l3-20-27-3795
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
SHERIFF'S SALE
THE "A OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
b. virtue CT a certain Order Of Sale
issued out OF the Honorable Dis
trict Court Of Cameron County on
the 18th day Of July, 1880 by John
p. Seaman, Clerk Of said Court for
the sum Of Cs35. 6842I Thirty six
thousand six hundred eighty four
and 2l-l00 dollars and costs Of suit
under a Judgment. in favor OF Re-
beca Kleiman ct vir. in a certain
cause in said Court. No. 1898 and
styled:
Rebeca Kleiman ct viz. VS.. Morris
Rather, placed in my hands for
service. I. w. r. Brown, as Sheriff
OF Cameron County. Texas, did on
the 7th day of July. 1880. levy on
certain real estate. situated In Cam
eron County, Texas. described as
follows. to-wit
Being all OF Block 81 In survey 306,
Cameron County. Texas consisting
Of 20 acres Of land and IL 10 acres
out Of block 80 OF survey 306. both
OF Stuart Place subdivision, said IL
IL acres of block 306 being all OF
block 300 except SIS acres described
as follows: beginning at the N. <.
corner Of block 80, survey 800 in
Cameron Count. Texas. thence with
the N. line of said block sos SO
deg. 81 min. w. i024.6 feet 70 the
center line OF a lateral. thence with
the center line Of said lateral s. IS
deg. II 1-2 min. east 250.7 feet
thence ~. 80 deg. 81 min. east 965.5
feet to a point IN the east line Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
LEGAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

of said plaintiff, together with all
interest thereon and all costs OF
suit, in this behalf expended. Then
you shall proceed to offer for sale
and sell the remaining property be-
ing the following lot tract end par
&c. OF land and real estate contain
ing Q0) acres Of land being the
northwest out of a 1895 acre tract
OF block 90 OF the Mansur tract
partition share 19 in the Espiritu
Santo Grant. Cameron County,
Texas and 20 apply the proceeds Of
such sale to the balance remaining
unpaid on plaintiffs judgement.
together with al interest that may
be due thereon and all costs OF
suit II such remaining property
shall sell for more than sufficient
to satisfy said balance OF plaintiffs
judgement together with I'll inter-
est thereon and al costs OF suit
then any overplus or surplus shall
be paid TO defendant n. II. Hig-
ganbotham the owner OF the record
title to said remaining properly
and levied upo' as the property OF
Stanford Owen and that on the
first Tuesday in August. 1880, the
same being the 5th day Of said
month. at the court house door OF
Cameron County. in the city Of
Brownsville, Texas, between the
hours CT 10 a. m. and 4 p. m, By
virtue Of said levy and said order
OF sale. I will sell said above de-
scribed real estate at public vendue,
for cash to the highest bidder, as
the property Of said Stanford Owen.
And in compliance with law, !
give this notice by publication. in
the English language. once a week
for three consecutive weeks, i'm
mediately preceding said day OF
sale. in the Brownsville Herald a
newspaper published in Cameron
County.
witness my hand, this 18th day
OF July, 1880.
w. r. BROWN.
Sheriff. Cameron County. Texas.
BY L. A. JAGOU.
Deputy
7-l3-20-2T-37Q4
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-27
KRGV-HARLINGEN


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