davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12
BAZAAR WORK
C0NTTNITEn


CONTINUED
The Christian Workers Of the
Christian church met at the Christ
ian church Tuesday afternoon. Work
was done on articles for the bazaar
TO be given sometime In December.
There were six members present.
PERSONALS
DIR. and Mrs. q. r. Taylor and
daughter returned 70 their home
in Brazoria, after spending several
days at the home OF Rev. and Mrs
j. W. Albritten. DR.. Taylor is a
brother of Mrs. Albritten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Benton. who
have been making their home IN
Ecinburg this summer have return
ed to Weslaco and are now located
IN the Dew apartments.
Mrs. r. o. Kelley OF Archer City
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Dobson.
Judge NJ. L. Dew who has been III
in the hospital at El PaSo is re-
ported as doing nicely and Is X
pected home the first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Dobson and
children OF Nashville, Tenn, ar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-12

cafeteria style in the beautiful. cap
acious dining room.
Present az the banquet were Sup
erintendent T.. T. Phipps, Judge and
Mrs j. 7. Ccursey. Messrs. and Mes
danes O. w. Joyner. "A. =. McClen-
don, Ira Falls. s. u. Grant, Frank
Davis and John A. Crockett, J. c.
Elmore. The latter Is secretary Of
the board.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28

Eli Katinook came over from Angoon on the Dolphin-just for la visit and to take life easy.
 Last week, under direction Of the Camp Councilmen, the A. N. B. Hall floor was scraped with an electric scraper. Those who like light, fantastic stepping, will appreciate the work.
 Fred Shrey, fish buyer, is now making preparations to buy king salmon. Everyone, fishermen, business men and buyers are all hoping aye. wishing g-for a good season.
 H erring will soon be spawn ing and visitors from all direc- tions are expected to arrive any day to take back a few dozen eggs for home consumption.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
CRAIG

An old Indian costume dance was staged by the Sisterhood, to raise money for the proposed A. N. B. Hall in Craig. Following this program, the high school orchestra furnished music for a dance which was much enjoyed A number of people from Hyda- burg were present and all had a very enjoyable time-eats and all.
 The Hydaburg High School Basketball team spent the week end here-playing Craig Hi and winning by the score of 26-17.
 The Hydaburg team went on to Klawock where though treat ed most graciously by the Kla- wock team, were given a sound druDDlng, score G4-S.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Eddie I oftus, a baby girl.
 A number of our neighbors from Hydaburg returned from a visit to Massett, B. c. and stop ped in Craig on their way home. 4 meeting was held in the Pres byterian Church where they gave interesting reports of their trip. Lunch was served by the Christian Endeavor Society.
 George and Mrs. Vandall are the elected delegates to the c. E. convention to be held in Ketchi- kan beginning the 1st of April.
 A baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Howard Frank on the 18th of the month.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
Divisional Notes
KAKE

. The "Dorothea" discharged freight for the Eureka Trading Company Thursday of last week. The Queen was in Friday with 50 tons of coal for the cannery.
 Judge V. A. Paine was in from hls islands Friday enroute to Juneau. He reports garden and wild flowers blooming profuSely already, and all his hens laying except one. Governor Johnson is wondering which one.
 Employment is steadily inn proving since the trapping sea- son. Those not fishing halibut are working in the logging camp in the Portage.
 A petition signed by one hun dred permanent citizens was sent to Judge Harding asking for the incorporation of Rake as a town of the first class. The The boundaries would incorpor- ate a strip two miles long and a half mile wide, including the pre- sent town and harbor area.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
he 4princetono left the same

he Princeton" left the same day.
 Johnny Littleffeld of Sitka brought over the priest of the Russian Greek Orthodox Church and a deacon, on his boat the Pyramid. They returned again to Sitka by way of Hoonah.
 Capt. Charley Frank took his boat the Dorothy" to Juneau to overhaul and repair gastanks.
 Capt. Pete Johnson left for Sitka on his good ship Active" and will make a short visit.
 The gasboat Guide" left for Juneau to bring Jimmie Paul, owner of the boat, back to An goon. Jimmie has just returned from the Marine Hospital at Port Townsend. His brothers will all be glad to see him.
 William George bought a house at Tenakee and has gone . here with his boat the "Merri- mac" to tow it to town.
 John Hunter left with MT. Waggoner on the Princeton" to Juneau where he will receive medical aid.
 Mrs. Lucille Boyd returned from Juneau on the Billy G" with the remains of her sister, Mrs. Peter Dick, who died in on the 11th. MT. Boyd
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
KLAWOCK

R. J. Peratrovitch, local fish buyer, shipped out on the last Prince of Wales 5,029 pounds of halibut and 500 pounds of king salmon.
 The salmon trollers are com ing in with more king salmon now. R. J. Peratrovitch bought about sixteen hundred pounds of that fish last week.
 Albert Edwin, Filipino, and his .stepson, Herbert Dowhit, were drowned near Moves Island, be- tween the 9th and 14th of this month.
 Edwin, with Herbert, aged A, left Klawock in a small row 1oat on the 9th for Hole-in the Wall, where they were going to repair their trolling quarters They had sufficient food for sev- eral days so no alarm was felt when they did not return, until a rOWboat, filled with water and rather battered up was found and identified as belonging to Edwin. A search party left i'm mediately Sunday morning but returned without any clue as to what had happened At Hole in-the-Wall, the searchers found Edwin's camp intact save for bedding and clothes; some food and tools were found and evil dence of their having done soma work on their quarters.
 | A second search party left the following Tuesday and though it was made up of several boat ; after cOmbing the beaches most diligently, they returned agair unsuccessful in their attempt tC find the bodies. About six miles from the camp the mast and sai of the boat and a broken oal were found. It is elieved that while sailing out to Seal Island a gust of wind catching them unaWares, broke their oar and overturned the boet
 ! The community feels deeply the loss of MT. Edwin and Herbert a. they were both Of fine, qriet unassuming charat 'ers. Mr Ed
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
SITKA

The herring fishermen Odin and Phoenix of Petersburg ar rived in port and those boys are iust as anxious to get herring as are the seagulls.
 On the 18th of this month, the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor gave a dime Social at the A. N. B. Hall, to raise funds for the expenses of delegates to the c. E. convention to be held in Ketchikan soon.
 We regret that pr. Conditt Superintendent of Sheldon Jack son School will be leaving us in 4e31 when his resignation takes effect in April. He has been with us now for ten years and during that time many of us did not realize what he meant to us un- til he had given word of his re- signation. We think of him as the Father of the children o1 Southeastern Alaska" because he took the place of father to SC 'jnany who passed through this school during his regime. Ht will be remembered from Metla- katla, in the southern end of the
 Territory, to Point Barrow, it! most northerly point, by oul reople.
 All is well again at Sheldor
 Jackson now that the flu has le
 loose of it's grip and once agair the hospital is about empty
 The faculty, nurse, and doctol
 are to be thanked for this fol
 they gave unstintedly of thei time and effort to combat tn, sickness.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
$ working at the Alaska Juneau
zs.<>le<<asz<s4.ess1a.szz
 AT REST {.

Once again the Sisters of An goon are face to face with the great mystery which shrouds the world. Tn the very spring of life another heart has ceased to beat. Mrs. Hannah Dick, below Ie1 member of our local passed on to the Great Beyond on the 11th of March, at Juneau. Her remains was brought to its last
 resting place and buried on the
 18th.
 At Juneau, the City Brass Band played a funeral dirge as the body was being taken to the haat which brought it to An goon; the Alaska Native Sister hood and the Brotherhood, gave many beautiful floral tokens to cover the casket, which bright ened the gloom of sorrow and gave comfort to the loved ones.
 A last tribute to our departed Sister was given by the local Camps in the Presbyterian hurch, all denominations were represented. The following day the Greek Orthodox Church had charge of the final services. Pail bearers were active members of the Brotherhood.
 Of this sweet departed life, it may we'll be said: "The record Cf a generous life runs like a vine around the memory of our dead, and every sweet, unself1sh act is now a perfumed flower" 1t was foreign to her to be selfish and to her, custom was a prison.
 Our departed sister was gradu- ted at Sheldon Jackson School in the class of 1917 and was be- loved in that school as Han nah Daniels. She was born in 1902. Victor zubof, also de- ceased, member of the same class, was editor of the class pa per called the ocean Wave;;" Mrs. Dick was secretary of the class and Andrew Davis was it's president.
 After leaving school Mrs. Dick for the welfare of her people unstintedly and encour- aged others to persevere in their | efforts for good, despite all ob- otacles and used to good effect her class motto: Live and l Learn" Her life, rich in love fer all mankind and full of sym pathy and understanding, will surely meet a full reward in the 1 Hereafter.
 She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Lucille Boyd, and five child ren and husband, Peter Dick. ]
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28

win is survived b,t his wife and six step~children
 The women of Klawock, under the direction of Mrs. William Benson, are to be commended for their help in preparing food for the searchers and for their help for the bereaved family.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
ANGOON

The Juneau A. N. B. basketball team left for home by way of Hoonah. Rev. Waggoner with
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28

John Luyben left for Seattle on the Northland.
The Alaskan., 1930-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 S85 Cash takes Lang Range, in first class con- ditiOn, equipped with hot water coil and pipes Like new. a real bargain.
 JudsOn Brown, Haines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

and Paul Seifert, entered pleas Of guilty
to charges of disorderly conduct. Seifert
and Pace also pleaded guilty to being
drunk.
Charges against woman in the party
who, police said. gave the name Of
Beatrice Leonard when arrested, were
dropped. All other charges against the
men, except two against Seifert, were
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
FARMER FINDS GRAVE
AFTER THREE MEN FLEE
Police Believe Chicago Gangsters
Were Preparing to Bury Victim
without Leaving Clues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 4.-Police were
bordering last night whether the under
world. having demonstrated often that
dead men tell no tales. has now sought
to insure that they also leave no clues.
They have the story of Frank Sund,
farmer, that he found a freshly-dug
grave Sunday on farm which he had
planned to rent. Three men drove up
while he was looking over the place,
the grave.
Police Sergt. L. M. Rowder expressed
the belief that the trio had slain some
one and were preparing to bury the
victim. The farm was recently raided
and found to be the site of large
still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
THREE FINED IN ROW
Hotel Disturbance Brings Arrest of
Alleged Liquor Runners.

MACON, Ca. November 4 R1.-Three
men who gave Chicago as their home
address and who police said told them
they were liquor runners, paid fines
totaling $3.50 In Police Court yesterday
on charges brought after a disturbance
at hotel here Saturday.
The defendants. listed on the police
blotter as Arthur Schultz, C. L. Pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

IS, Of Logan, and Raymond Terry, 80,
Huntington. died later in hospital
Witnesses said the automobile at
tempted to pass another automobile
and crashed into the street car. The
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
THREE DIE IN CRASH
Automobile and Street Car Collide
at Huntington. w. Va.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, November 4
H9.-Three men were killed Sunday
in the collision Of their automobile
and a street car of the Ohio Valley
Electric Railway Co.
William M. Parson, 25, Huntington,
riding in the rumble seat of the coupe,
was thrown In front of the street car
which passed over his body. Roy Kiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

New York and Immediately visited ad.
herents of her "four-square gospel
She recently has been IN tina White
Mountains OF New Hampshire, but de- s
cided to take a tropical cruise and re-
turn to California by way Of the
Panama Canal. She win continue TO
Los Angeles November IL.
The evangelist Is ACCOMPANIED by a
friend, Mrs. Margaret Smith, and The
latters young son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
FLYER, Fl, IS KILLED
Plane Crashes While Making Loop
in New Jersey.

PATERSON, N. j., November 4 tn
Walter Lovejoy. 81, Of Haskell, was
fatally injured and Allen II. Russell. 40,
of Nutley, was seriously hurt in an
airplane crash at Murchio's Field,
Preakness, Sunday.
Lovejoy died as he was being trans
ferred from an automobile to Paterson
General Hospital. Spectators said the
plane was being put through loop
when the canvas ripped OF one of the
wings and the craft crashed to the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
Turkish Arms Delegates Leave.

ISTANBUL, Turkey, November 4 up.
The Turkish delegation to the prepa-
ratory disarmament conference left for
Geneva today. The delegation is headed
by Foreign Minister Tewful Rushdi Bey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Two London policemen who sum-
moned an ambulance to dash to the
rescue Of q woman" floating in the
Thames, found 1t was q wax head
weighted to float upright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04

Chinese writing is so pictorial that
China has never been able to make use
of telegraphy--its language does not
lend itself TO the use of a code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-04
AIMEE ON VISIT TO COLON

Mrs. Mcpherson Greets Adherents
Of "Four-sQuare Gospel"
COLON, Panama. November 4 VR.-
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson. Cali
fornia evangelist, arrived yesterday from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Three Young Men Run
Dublin With Success

Six years ago., in the early days Of
the Free State government, the admin
istration Of Dublin was handed over
to three young men. The experiment
was success and the criticisms Of
those who complained that the govern
ment's plan was revolutionary and I'M
democratic were met by the hard facts
that the three young men, while reduce
ing the city rates, give q much improved
administration and showed city
cleaner and brighter in every way.
Under the old system II miles Of streets
were swept nightly; now "a miles are
swept and washed. The pupils in the
city's technical schools were nearly
doubled. To give a list of the many
Improvements would I'LL a column. And
yet the rates fell by more than 20 per
cent. This year the government decided
to restore the corporation Of Dublin,
but with q difference. It will be q
smaller body of some IS instead Of 90,
and the members, though they may de-
termine policy, must leave the executive
work to a city manager. The political
debates Of the corporation had use In
the past when they were directed against
an outside government in London. Now
the proper place for political debates
is the DAHL and the corporation will be
expected to attend strictly to business.
Democratic principle has been boldly
set aside by allotting some seats TO busi-
ness representatives, and there II q
business franchise TO give the best men
q chance OF election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Christian Marriage
Bureau Opens in Japan

A marriage bureau has been organ
lied by Mr. and Mrs. Katsusaburo Mat
sui, members Of the Japan Methodist
Church. for the purpose Of bringing to-
gether Christian men and women who
might otherwise be obliged to marry
according to family custom, but against
their own wishes.
Already II applications have been re-
ceived. from persons who are looking for
husbands or wives. The organization,
called the Zuiho-kai. is supported by 46
prominent Christian leaders In Toxic
and elsewhere. No fees are charged,
the work Of the enterprise being re.
garded as true missionary endeavor.
A number of pastors in the capital
are cooperating so that the costs of
maintaining the bureau are low. While
there are about 100000 Christians in
Japan, Mr.. Matsui said, this number Is
small In comparison with those who
cling to the Buddhist or Shinto faith.
He thinks, therefore, that everything
possible should be done to make 1t cas-
Ter for Christians to marry those who
believe as they do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Bulls Valor Rewarded
By Model of Human Ear

It has been the custom at bull fights
to cut of one or both ears Of the bull
and present them to the torero who
kills it on occasion when the bull fighter
has showed more than ordinary skill
and valor.sp
But members of q club Of bull fight
fans in Valencia came to the conclu-
sion recently that 1t was not quite
fair that while q valorous bull fighter
received such recognition the bull who
showed extraordinary valor received
nothing. After all, a bull fight Is
merely o pitched battle between man
and beast. Why should not o brave
and valiant bull also receive an ear
said these fans.
Clearly, there were certain objections
to this plan-bull fighters are notori-
ously vafn-but q solution was found by
purchasing q silver model of q human
ear, which was presented solemnly to
the owner of the bull which put up the
best fight during the Valencia fair week
The inscription under the ear reads:
"Silver ear for the bravest bull Of the
Valencia fair. Won by the bull Chamizo
No. 20 Of the ranch Of the Marquis de
Guadalest." OLIVER FOX.
Madrid, Spain, Sept. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Europe Leads u. S. in Prison Reforms,
Penologist Finds in Tour Abroad

ideas The witzwill prison in Switzer-
land has served as a model for the
treatment of short-term prisoners"
The backward tendency in the
United States" DR.. Hart continued
rs evidenced particularly In the cut
ting down OF parole and probation and
the enforcement Of new laws, such as
the Baumes law. which tends to over
crowd prisons and TO produce bad liv-
ing conditions. These conditions de-
stroy the hope Of the inmates, which
is the great stimulus to good conduct.
Thus q Assortment arises among the
criminals and prison personnel, made
quately trained, Is unable to cope with
the resulting situation"
DIR. Hart traced several recent prison
riots TO such sources. though he as
serted that the extent Of these out
breaks has been exaggerated in certain
cases, when only a handful of men
instead Of hundreds took part
On the other hand, he added. public
sentiment had been reused to such a
degree by these revclts that now 1t is
becoming possible TO obtain reforms
which will prevent q recurrence of
them and at the same time make the
criminal a better man.
Training for Wardens Urged.
Or. Hart advocates the thorough
training Of men, from warden to guar
dian. who are destined to be in charge
Of criminals. Progress in this direc-
ton 10 being made already. as in Eng
land and France. An extension of the
parole and probation systems also Is
favored, for 1t gives the prisoner hope
Of another chance, and without that
hope O sullen attitude arises which Is
difficult to combat, DR.. Hart said. I'm
proved living conditions and individual
treatment Of prisoners, instead Of ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

PARIs.-Athough pleased with the
progress In prison administration and
the advanced methods used in handling
young and confirmed criminals, which
he has observed on his present tour Of
European countries. DR.. Hastings H.
Hart. American expert on prison re-
form. said on his departure for New
YORK that comparable improvements
United States during the last five
years. On the contrary, he declared,
there had been Q retrograde movement,
due to various causes.
DR.. Hart Is Q consultant in delin-
quency and penology for the Russell
Sage Foundation. and was q special
delegate Of the United States Govern
ment TO the International Prison Con-
gress held this summer at Prague. At
the same time he was charged by the
Government to investigate the progress
being made in European countries.
30 Institutions Visited.
Five years ago he visited ~ Euro
pean prisons and refo.natories. Dur
ing his recent tour IS institutions
were studied. DR. Hart has passed
nearly fifty years in work Of this kind
and Is the author Of several books on
prison planning and management.
Great Britain leads Europe In I'M
proved prison administration" said DR..
Hart. Some 30 prisons have been
closed there owing largely TO the pro-
baton and parole systems operating
with marked efficiency. The handling
Of Juvenile wrongdoers is splendid.
Belgium 10 10 be complimented on
progress despite handicaps due TO the
war. The French prison at Fresnes,
near Paris, u exemplary IN It's mod
ernity.
"Czechoslovakia and Holland are
other countries keeping step with new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Cable Across HarbOr
Will Carry Passengers

An aerial cable transporter 10 carry
passengers across the harbor Is the latest
move in Barcelona's campaign to be-
come one Of the most modern cities of
Europe. In this way the popular bath
ing beach. known as San Sebastian,
after the Basque resort, will be brought
within three minutes ride Of the city.
At present the journey takes half an
hour.
The cable will run from q station on
the Montjuich Mountain, which over
looks the city. to q central tower near
the docks, and then continue across
the port at a height Of 200 feet in order
to avoid possible interference with
shipping The terminal station at the
bathing beach will be in tower 200
feet In height. The central station will
be at the top Of tower $50 feet high.
This tower will contain q restaurant and
attractions. The scheme Is estimated
to cost $500, 900, and it Is hoped to
finish the work this Autumn.