davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
City Briefs

Returns. - County Judge O. g.
Dancy returned from q trip upstate
Wednesday. He left for College
Station with members OF the county
engineering office to attend q road
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Visits. - Paul II. Brown. Harlin-
gen, was a business visitor in this
city Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Bankrupt stock doors. windows.
builders hardware. Glass windows.
25c up; French doors. $500; screen
doors. s1.B5; copper screen. &C foot.
Fourth and A streets. HarlinEen. in
Builders Supply Building. Adv. 9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Armand Cold Cream Ponder. your
choice Of becoming retc shades, 81.
Armand Cleansing Cream. soc and
ell5
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

~StSeethearf gotCH" By Stein 4:
Blaine, Inc. Pendent necklace
by Crichfon e Co., Ltd. Com.
plerion by armand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Flower pots; fifty feet garden
hose. S4.45; galvanized water pipe;
poultry fence. Hardware Sales, on
Fronton Street. Adv. 8
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

New Camp. - A new w. o. w.
camp viii be installed by Deputy
=. Preciado, Dr.. assisted by Sow.
Carlos Pena Alvarado at Point Isa-
bel next Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Meet. - A special meeting will
be held 8 D. m. Thursday at Mexico
Camp No. 1880, w. o. W.. at which
time II new members are to ride the
goat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10
must be toe

BACK to feminine fashions! Back to luscious curves
and alluring outlines. Never have women had greater
opportunities TO make themselves utterly irrcsistiblel
But with the new clothes, come the new complications
Today The skin must be ALIVE
warmly, wildly, lusciously alive, with soft, tempting
texture. And a new tone is in vogue-rich, mellow,
like real pearls. All this demands a new kind of skin
care, Of course deep, thorough cleansing with
Armand Cleansing Cream. You'll love this dainty
application that wipes away SO freely, leaving such
refreshing cleanness.
Then that soft, pearly finish
And here's the magic Of the New Complexion. Armand
Cold Cream Powderi You use it in a different way
and get amazingly different results! Rub il first into
a clean puf-then smooth it, blend it well into the
skin. Take time to do this thoroughly and then behold
the soft, fair finish! Best Of all, this powder holds.
Your lovely looks are lasting!
Try these tro todoy-ArmGnd Cleansing Cream and Armand Cold
Cream Ponder. and let your skin keep sfep trifh style! Sold az
beauty counters s~Esywhsss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-10

Try these fro foday-ArmGrd Cleansing Cream and Armand Gold
Cream Ponder. and let your skin keep sfep tCfh style! Sold az
beauty counters sEeJyyhsEss
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
FRED JOHNSTON n BE WALKING
 AROUND AGAIN
REMARKABLE OPERATION PRO- MISES TO RESTORE RAIL-
 ROAD MAN TO HEALTH

x telegram of remarkable good cheer comes to Mrs. Hazel John ston. wife of Fred Johnston, local railroader, from her brother J. T. Bradshaw in Seattle. Hope IS held forth that Fred will be waking around in a few months, a well man.
 Fred Johnston was injured 3 couple of months ago when he fell from a tree which he had climb d to sight game. He dropped about IS feet, his back striking across log. His back was broken out it appears that the splnal cord was not severed and was in act
 After several weeks at the Sew srd General Hospital during rhich time the lower part of his body seemed to be devoid of sen sation. it was decided, upon the 11S1SUeucc Ol Dl ldIHAiSlW oAA@to ~~ ee sent to Seattle despite the danger of the ocean vcyage--He Hent out on the SS Yukon en- rased in a steel cast. pr Suther- md of Fairbanks and Father Savage of Nome looked after him on the trip down which he en- anred with the cheerful smile nat he had maintained since his
 4iury and in spite of his suffer- .ag.
 Doctor Ruckner operated Sat- ssrday. teleprams indicate. The broken yertehra was replaced by aone grafted from the shin Pr. Buckner says Johnston will be walking around again in few months as sound as ever. Fred IS feeling great. says the telegram which will be placed on the bull 1etin board at railroad headquar- +ers at Anchorage 50 that his many friends over there may be notified of the good news.
 Let's smile, Sis," wired Brad shaw.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
SEWARD HARBOR OVERLOOKED IN
 ENC|NEER'S BILL
NO MENTION OF ALASKA IN TODAY'S DISPATCH FROM
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. l., (R)- Army engineers want Congress to appropriate $36,OO0,O0O for flood control work for the fiscal year beginning in July
 Major General Brown sub mitted this estimate in his am nual report to Congress which also called for $6O,OOO,OOO to be spent in improvement and main tenace of harbors and water ways
 Congressional approval has been given for sa6. .6Q0, ,Q0Q--of which S35.OOO,0OO is for the Mis- sissippi and its tributaries; Sl,- 100000 for the Sacramento Riv- CT in California, sl3000,000 for the California debris commis- sio, and s2o6,000 to operate the dam on the Tennessee River.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
TRAIN ROBBER IN
 TRAP IS KILLED
 BY LAW OFFICIAL

Oakland, Dec, l, R)-Frank Smith, with long string of aliases and said to be the leader of the gang which robbed the Southern Pacific train of $56,O00 on November g, was trapped by officers in an Oakland home and shot to death.
 He is said to have been asso- ciated with rObberieS at vancou- yer, B. o., all the way to Fresno, since 1928 in stolen loot which totalled more tha $250,000.
 Other members of the gang escaped from the house which was manned with heavy guns from all points of vantage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
FAMILY 0F F0IIR . F0'INl STIRRED N
 TIER Co'IHTnY HlH[

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. N. Dec. l. tP,-A family of four, living on a farm near Stanfordville, was dis covered stabbed to death. Police are without clue as to the as- sailant and are unable to establish a motive for the murders.
 The bodies of James Germond, 47, his wife, and his daughter and son, IS and 10 years of age res pectively, were found by an em- ployee of creamery who went to the farm to find whv cream had not been delivered a+ the plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
PROOF SUBMIT TED w
 THAT SIBERIA AND W" ALASKA ONCE 0NE
FORESTS ONCE CONTINUOUS BETWEEN ALASKA AND
 ASIA

WASHINGTON, Dec, l, (R- Scientists of the Carnegie Insti- tute said that the slabs of heavy grey shale brought from St. Lawrence Island this year by the Cutter Northland, proved beyond doubt that a bridge of land once existed across Bering Strait connecting Alaska with Asia
 The shale was thickly covered with impressions of leafy tWigS of sequoia or redwood
 pr. Ralph WI. Clancy of the institute said evidence of red woods had been found in both Northern Asia and in Alaska in dicating that forests were once continuous between tt1lse eeffti- nents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
RELICS FROM NORTH wv.
 ..0 MAY 60 WASHINGTON

A choice collection of old bones, skulls and ivory came in on the MS. Boxer for transshipment to the Alaska College. These are 3 part of the collection made by Otto w. Geist who has been in the North country for three years making collections of historical re- cords that throw light on Alas ka's early history.
 The present shipment is the re- mains of stuff that he could not box when he left the Point Bar row and St. Lawrence Island re- zion last year because of lack of lumber for boxes. This was sent back and the Eskimoes did the work. GeiSt has been at the Col lege tabulating specimens he col lected some of which are destined for the Smithsonian Institute in Washington. Part of the present shipment will ultimately go there as well as to the Juneau muse um, 1t was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
TARD|EU SUSTAINED
 BY DEPUTIES VOTE

PARIS, France, Dec. 1. R - The ministry of Premier Andre Tardieu twice escaped defeat in the Chamber of Deputies in votes of confidence resulting from the investigation of the Oustric Ban- que failure and the probe of al- legged parliamentary corruption.
 In the first vote, M. Tardieu was returned victorious by a maj- ority of IA, with the votes being cast 293 in his favor and 279 op- posed to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
RAGING GALES .. BATTER BOXER
 0N TRIP SOUTH
BUREAU OF EDUCATION BOAT IN CONTINUAL BATTLE
 FROM POINT BARROW

In spite of heavy seas that swept green water aboard for days from Point Barrow to Seward, the SS. Boxer of the Bureau of Edu- Capt. s. T. Whitlarn is carrying reindeer cheer to Alaska ports and Seattle. The ship arrived here on Sunday afternoon out of Point Barrow Sept. 7 Ut has been con- stant battle with heavy seas from the time they started They picked up 50 carcasses of reindeer at Prince of Wales, Kotzebue and Xii valina. They will leave here with 135 carcasses less Monday even ing of which 100 go to Anchorage and Fairbanks and B for Seward, and will dispose of more carcas- ses at Cordova, Petersburg, Wran- gell, Juneau, and Ketchikan, with possibly $50 left for Seattle. These reindeer come from the native and Lapp herds
 Tt has been the worst trip Of my northern experience,' said Captain Whitlam, heartily sec onded by Ole Hansen. first mate, and Chief Engineer Herman Sand wig.
 Ion Nov 13.n said the Captain as he looked at the log, we ran into a terrific southwestern 100 miles north of Dutch Harbor. It was useless to buck the gale so We ran with it and made SIX miles an hour with bare poles. We had to spread oil on the waters to prevent the heavy seas breaking over us It blew us 90 miles out of our course and we endured it for seven hours. The Baldwin was in the same cale and very nearly met disaster oll Nunivak Island with one of her boilers out of com mission.
 Then we bucked a heavy northeast wind all the way to Dutch Harbor. Previously we had called at St. Lawrence Island where we left school supplies for two schools, and delivered two teachers, MT. and Mrs. Smith. The island was covered with snow and it turned very cold, freezing our water pipes and tanks below deck.
 "All kinds of weather greeted us on the way from Dutch Harbor ct Seward. We called at Akutan, King Cove and Kodiak but were compelled to lay to for two days to Seward. We called at Akutan, gales. A particularly strong wind greeted us Saturday night on the way to Resurrection Bay"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
NOME COUNTRY |S N. SUPPLYING GOLD
 FUR TRADE MARTS
OPTIMISTIC NOTE OBTAINS IN THE FAR NORTH, SAYS
 LEGISLATOR


 More roads are needed on Sew- ard Peninsula to get out the min eral, says Andy Nylen, Inpendent i candidate who leads the field Tor the House from the 2nd Division Heavy cost of transportation is one of the chief drawbacks Mon ey spent on roads will multiply many fold if equipment and food can be landed on the creeks. The gold is there It is only question of getting it out.
 The Nome district will produce over a million in gold this year, but production Aas been some. what cut down by reason of move ment of dredges ito new locations Individual hydraulikers and sluice box operations are working on many creeks and with very few exceptions they are making mon l ey. A few are on poor ground but 4 the majority are taking out much more than they @ere patsfns=if l Nylen is manager for the Show el Greek Mining Company The company moved its dredge to Spruce Creek but the hydraulic operations are beina carried on | along the benches of Shovel Creek, he said The Hammond Company is moving a dredge from the fa- nous Third Beach line to Center Creek. The Hammond COmnany has three dredgeS NM all of which have been making V good gold re- turn.
 Mylen flew from Nome. to Fair- banks. Stopping at Ruby he had 3 chance to talk to few of the miners. They are finding gold there, but the ground is spotted and will probably have to he work ed with machinery or monitors M
 In the Dry Creek section, out from Nome, the Vellaview broth CTS are operating successfully The Osborn Company dredge on Os- born Creek is having a difficult time with difficult ground The Goldsmith Company on Solomon have had a successful season. I The dredge on PaSa de Poga Creek has been moved to Ruby Greek and will be operating next spring. Manager Connors thinks he will have things in shape for the spring thaw. The Quigley hy- draulic operation on Salmon Riv- CT is going ahead successfully A. c. Stewart on Sunset Creek has good hydraulic plant run ming as well as separate outfit on Mnument Creek. They have a scraper on tailings on the lat ter creek that is making good. There are many individual leasers on Anvil and they are getting out. gold. Tn the Kougarok others are taking out good money but the cost of getting supplies is a serious drawback Two dredges have been operating in the Coun- ell district as well as several hy- draulic outfits. The Imachuck Mining Company is getting the gold from their hydraulic opera tionS.
 In the Candle district the Ke- walik Mining Company is making good as well as number of small operators Candle has been pro- ducing for many years and is | (Plaasa tn1a e Pare Etve)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
c[RN1N sNIP NAY
 REACH PORT SAFELY
 AFTER TIRE IN HOLD

NEW YORK, Dec !, P,-A message from the North German Lloyd agent at Colon said fire which had broken out on the freighter LudWigshave off Cape Maia, Peru, endangering the lives of the crew and cargo, was now early under control.
 The ship expected reach Bal boa, Canal Zone, during the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
POLICY UPHELD

WASHINGTON, Dec, l, R- President Hoover's oil conserva- tion policy was upheld by the District of Columbia court of ap- peals. The court sustained the order of Secretary wilbur. last March, rejecting pending oil prospecting applications.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
ANOTHER RECORD HOP

MIAMI, Florida, Dec l. (F A record flight from Havana, Gu ba, to Miami was established when a American Transport plane made the 261 miles in one hour and 30 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
PILSUDSKI RESIGNS

WARSAW, Poland, Dec. l. R- Premier Pilsudski resigned his post as premier of Poland, re- suming his former position as the directing head of the country be- hind the scenes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
TO NORTH POLE

BERLIN, Dec, l, R- Com mander Samoilwitch of the Sov- jet ice-breaker Krassin, which rescued the Mobile expedition, announced he is preparing to reach the North Pole next year and will take three airplanes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
MOTHER JONES DIES

.MUIHEh JONE0 DIES
 WASHINGTON, Dec, l, lR- Mary Mother" Jones, 100 year old militant crusader for the rights of laboring men, died last night in her Maryland home.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-01
CONGRESS OBSTINATE
WASHINGTON. Dec

President Hoover invited legisla- - tive chaos in an extra session of the new congress by announcing that he would call the session for settlement of World Court prob lems. The members of Congress baked to a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
HOW BLESSING COMES
PRESBYTERIAN TOPIC
Rev. James H. Miers to Preach To.
morrow Morning-Evening Sub
ject From Revelations.

At Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at II o'clock the sermon of the
pastor, Rev. James H. Miers, will be
How the Blessing Comes" At the eve
ming service, at 8 o'clock. the sermon
will continue the studies in the Book Of
Revelations
There will be a memorial service at
$3.50 am. in honor Of the late Frank L.
Middleton, conducted by the adult Bible
class in the basement parlors. H. B.
Gram will preside and addresses will be
made by Henry Gilbert, former leader
Of the class; John Keele, Frank T. Hart,
Charles T. Clayton, superintendent Of
the school, and others. Mr.. Middleton
was teacher of this class for more than
IL years and when he retired on &C.
count of illness in January had COM
pleted IS years of teaching and leader
ship In Sabbath school work, in the
course of which he established two
churches, and was long president of the
Maryland Sunday School Union. At the
memorial service delegations from other
Sunday school bodies will attend. The
mothers class" of some IS will be pres
ent in body.
The class in church history will meet
Wednesday evening and at Sis o'clock
DR.. Miers will address the study class.
The prayer meeting, at o'clock
Thursday evening, will be addressed by
DR.. Miers. At o'clock Thursday the
Woman's Missionary Society viii give q
tea in the church parlors in honor of
Miss Olive Love of the Africa Inland
Mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
CALVARY BAPTIST
SERVICE PROGRAM
Pastor to Preach Twice,
Evening Sermon Based on
"Are Miracles ReasonabIe?"

Rev. w S. Abernethy, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, will preach tomor-
row morning on 1.-The Wrong of Inac-
ton" The active chapter of Phi Sigma
Kappa of George Washington Univer-
sity will be special guests. In the eve
ming the pastor will continue his series
of sermons on Youths Questions. "
Are Miracles Reasonable?" being the
topic.
Rev. H. ]. Councillor, minister. will
preach at the junior church at IL O'Clock
in Baker Hall.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union will
hold social in Woodward Hall Tues
day evening at o'clock.
The Lucia Greene Chapter of the w.
w. G. will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. George Otis Smith,
2137 Bancroft place. Miss Olive Love
will be the guest speaker.
The Wilbur class will hold its an
nual banquet Tuesday at $50 o'clock at
the City Club. DR.. j. Hillman HOLSTER
will be the guest speaker.
The officers and teachers of the pri-
mary department will have a dinner
and business meeting Tuesday at 6
O'Clock in the Marshall room.
The Vaughn class executive committee
will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in
Vaughn Hall.
The board of trustees will meet We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at the home
Of the pastor.
Miss Julia Collier viii lead the meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor Society
Tuesday at o'clock in Kendall Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
'BALFOUR IS THEME
OF DR.. Mccartney
Church of Covenant Pastor to
Address Young Men at
Afternoon Forum.

At the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow morning DIR. Albert j. McCart-
ney will deliver a sermon inspired by
the death of Lord Balfour, the last Of
Queen Victoria's statesmen. His sub
ject is 'The Last of the Victorians.'
At the afternoon forum DR.. McCart-
ney will address young men in his Of
fees, 1929 Connecticut avenue, on 1.-THE
Romance of the Christian Ministry"
Young men are invited. The forum is
undenominational, and the invitation
is general. Dr. Mccartney will preach
at the midweek service Thursday eve
ming.
In the Sunday school at GAS o'clock
and in the mems Bible class tomorrow
morning at GAS o'clock, Dr. Edward
j. Richardson will discuss Some Edu-
cational Features of the Prohibition
Question" DR.. Richardson is special
representative Of the World League
Against Alcoholism, and has been asso-
ciated for is years with Dr. Charring-
ton in the Anti-Saloon League.
The mission study class, sponsored
by the Society of the Covenant, the
Presbyterian Woman's Missionary So
ciety, will start March %, at IL o'clock,
at the home Of Mrs. w. B. Bryan, 1880
Eighteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22

The educational meeting of the
league was addressed by Austin w.
Howard, president of the Middle Con-
ference District and vice president of
the Luther League of the Maryland
Synod.
An illustrated lecture on Porto Rico"
was given last Sunday evening at
Atonement Lutheran Church by F. H.
Newell and Miss Katherine Beck.
DR.. John Weidley, pastor of the
Reformation Church, was the speaker
at st. Marks Lutheran Church We'd
neSday evening.
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand, mission
airy secretary of the Luther League of
the Maryland Synod and Junior SUI
perintendent of the st. Johns South
west) Luther League. attended the
Junior Conference at Philadelphia,
where she also visited the headquar-
tiers OF the Luther League of America.
G. Bertram Gelston, treasurer of the
Luther League of the District of Co
lumbia, will conduct the Epwor:h
League meeting of the Anacostia
Methodist Church tomorrow evening
What Keeps People Away From
Church," Is the topic which will be
presented tomorrow evening at st.
Pauls Luther League by Miss Dorothy
Burr ana at lions BY Miss Freda
Lucke. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
FOUNDRY TRUSTEES
BUY ADJOINING HOME
Additional Room to Be Used for
Church School, and Drive
Is Planned.

The trustees of Foundry M. z
Church have purchased a large resi-
dence adjoining the church for ad-
ditional room for the church school
and the program of religious education
A campaign to raise funds for this
extension work will be under the d.
rection of e. M. Wills.
The campaign will be opened Mon
day with q committee meeting while
teams engaged In the canvass will have
dinner meeting March 2S, followed
by open house" in the new building
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, the pas
tor, will preach tomorrow on Follow
the Clean" and in the evening on "A
Church Which Dares'
The fourth quarterly conference will
be held Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
DR.. WEAVER AGAIN
TO PREACH HERE
National Baptist Congrega.
ton to Hear christian
Solution of Problems"

DR.. Rufus W. Weaver, recently APP
pointed by President Hoover as secre-
tary- treasurer of the National Advisory
Committee on Illiteracy, will again oc-
cupy the pulpit at the National Baptist
+ tomorrow He viii preach in the morn
ing on The Christian Solution of the
Problems of Life" and in the evening
on 1.-THE Christian Religion and Modern
Culture"
DR.. G. G. Johnson, the pastor of the
church. is said to be recovering from
the illness which has incapacitated him
and to be expected back in the pulpit
IN a short while.
The Young Peoples Choral Club will
have a rehearsal Tuesday at 1880 pm.
At 8 o'clock the Mizpah Class will meet.
Wednesday at 8 pm. the missionary cir
Giles will meet as follows: Annie Laurie
Sadler, at Mrs WALES. 1914 Allison
street; Ella Marie Holmes, at Mrs.
Nunn'S, 1923 wyoming avenue; Helen
B. Montgomery, at Mrs. Longs, 1901
Argonne place. apartment 449; Lucy
Peabody. at Mrs. Bucher's, 1888 Adams
Mill road, apartment 81. and Mary v.
Walton, at Mrs. Singers, 1928 Columbia
road.
The pastors class meets Thursday at
1880 pm. That evening the regular
midweek service will be led at 8 o'clock
by Deacon j. Lee Aston. Friday at $50
O'Clock the annual banquet Of the TiSi-
taw Club will be held. At 1880 o'clock
both the Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts
will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-22
QUESTIONS
About The Bible

/. What did Joseph Of Arimathaea
do after the death of Christ? as
2. Who was this man? sH
8, How did PLATE assure himself Of
the death Of Christ? ',,f
4. Did he accede to the request Of
Joseph?
S. What did Joseph do? M
6. What demand did the Priests and
Pharisees make of PLATE?
T. Why? Jnt
8. Did he comply with their wishes?
g.. Who were the last to leave the
tomb? ia
10. Where are these things recorded?
The answers to these questions will
be found below. How many can you
answer?
/. He pleaded with PLATE for the
body of Christ.
2. A secret disciple Of Jesus.
3. He called to one OF the guards for
veriflcation.
4. Yes.
5. He caused the body to be taken
down, had 1t Amounted for burial and
placed his private tomb to the disposal
Of the sacred form.
6. That he seal the tomb and keen
q guard over the entrance.
T. They feared that Christ,s hody
might be stolen by His disciples 50 that
a claim might be made for the resur-
rection.
8. Yes.
0. Mary and Magdalene.
10. st. Mark, Chapter IS: st. John.
Chspter 1Ss st. Matthew. Chapter 27.r