davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Dorsay in her capacity Of enter
tainer and dancer at the Cafe Of
the Squirting Cat"
Dorsay saves him from capture,
and after serving in the Foreign
Legion, he returns, wounded, TO
claim her hand in marriage.
During the showing Of the pic
ture Murray sings four stirring and
tuneful songs. Miss Dorsay. in her
character of music hall entertainer,
is heard in three catchy melodies,
and George GroSsmlth leads the
music hall ballet III the pictures
eighth musical number.
The non singing members Of the
cast are Clyde Cook, Rose Dione
and Ralph Kellard. William Kernel
composed the song numbers. and
the story is an original one by
George GroSSmith and Zolton
Korda.
RIVOLI-SAN BENTTO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

made only by horseback to the rest-housc, thence on foot.
I'm Poland a new Ford won the 2OOO-mile international race
from Warsaw to Lemberg to Warsaw.
Two years ago, a new Ford fought its way along rough
wagon trails TO become the first car in history 20 cross the
Peace River Block from ST. John TO Hudson Hope. from
the Alberta boundary TO the western border of the block.
In 1880, the new Ford won the winter race arranged
by the Royal Automobile Club of Sweden. This race was
over slippery mountain roads. AT times the car was half
hidden by snow. Frequently the temperature was 20 degrees
below zero.
These severe tests show the enduring quality that has
been built into the new Ford and its ability TO stand up under
grueIling driving conditions. Long, hard service will con-
firm your first impression Of quality and increase your
pride in its capable performance. The value Of simplicity
Of design, good materials and accuracy in manufacturing Is
especially apparent after the first twenty-five thousand miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

with which the voice OF the great
tenor has been recorded in Fox
Movietone, in the expert direction
by Frank Borzage. and in the fine
human elements or the story it
self. this rates as ar exceptional
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

O MY Heart" to the final notes
OF the voice OF its star. John Nc
Cormack. at its close, the audience
which heard and saw 1t at its first
performance in the Rivoli Theatre.
an Benito. yesterday treasured
every moment Of It, In the skill
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

pose as heroes-elope with their
coIonel's daughter-steal his car
pull down the wrath NJ the whole
army on their necks-mnke M. P.s
wonder about themselves IN connec-
ton with the Darwin the0ry--and
emerge HEROESl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

tributed BY J. NJ. Kerrigan. Farrell
Macdonald and the entire cast. and
the picture Is photographed with
unusual beauty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Welding will reduce construc-
ton costs or many steel buildings
as well as most noise accompany
ing construction. says the bureau
az standards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30

Brazil plans to use thousands on
parasites to fight the insect plague
which infeSts a third on the c0un-
try'S coffee plantations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-30
B MOTE \
aSlDEllGHfS
Movie Calendar

Brownsville
Capitol - "Playboy or PARIS:
Maurice Chevalier.
DIttmann- Soldiers and wo-
men; English dialog.
Queen-"Women Everywhere; all
star cast.
HarIingen-
Arcadia-"One Romantic Night;
Lillian Gish.
RiaIto-"Loving the Ladies';
Mercedes
Capitol--Renegades"; Warner
Baxter.
McAlIen-
Palace-~what a Widow; Gloria
Swanson.
Queen-"Eyes Of the World: all
star.
SAN Benilo-
Rivoli-"Song Of My Heart: John
Mccormack.
Wesiaco-
Rhz-~The Sea God: Richard
Arlen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
ORPHANS TO Be
GIVEN OUTING
AT STATE PARK
Governors Plan to Be Put
Into Effect Aug. 5 to
Sept. |.

Governor Harry G. Leslies plan
of entertaining orphan children at
state parks viii be put into effect at
McCormick's Creek state park, Aug.
5 to Sept. l, it was announced to-
day by Director Richard Lieber OF
the state conservation department.
Orphan boys from various insti-
buttons of the state will be given a
weeks outing there in groups OF 100.
The park has made arrangements
to handle sixty to seventy young
sters belonging to Boy Scouts and
other organizations in tents begin
ming this weekend.
Reservations for weekly camping
trips have been made by Boy Scouts
of the Second Presbyterian church,
indianapolis; Junior Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, Presbyterian Camp
Fire Girls and Moravian Young
PEOPLES Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

estimate was based largely on trade
union figures.
Green's figure constitutes 20 per
cent of all workers in the country.
Yet, said Green, there is at hand
a huge potential market for Amer
lean products which should be used
to turn the tide of business toward
prosperity.
Green stressed the need Of &C
ton on the Wagner bills before adj
journment as a first step toward
solution of the problem.
Replying to legal arguments made
by the National Association of
Manufacturers against the bill for
establishment of federal aid en-
ployment bureaus in the states,
Green presented brief citing the
supreme courts decision that the
maternity federal aid act was con-
stitutional.
Members of the judiciary commit
tee suggested to Green, as unem-
ployment relief measures, cessation
Of immigration and cessation of
issuing patents for new machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
PUBLIC WORKS
URGED AS KEY
To PROSPERITY
Million Men Back on Jobs
Would Spur Buying,
House Group Told.

BIZ gcrfDps-Horard Newspaper Al6aHee
WASHINGTON, June Is. - If a
million men could be put to work
at once constructing public build
ings or roads. these men, soon after
receiving their first pay, would buy
three or four million pairs Of new
stockings and the hosiery business
would revive
They would buy shoes to replace
those worn out while looking for
work, and New England's shoe
factories would reopen and employ
the men they have laid off. They
would buy clothing and household
goods and the economic circle of
supply and demand would whirl to-
ward prosperity instead of depres-
sion.
In this fashion Miss Frances
Perkins, industrial commissioner Of
the state of New York, illustrated
for the house judiciary committee
the concrete benefit that may be
hoped for If Senator Wagner's bill
for advance planning Of public con-
struction becomes law.
The committee listened sympa-
thetically to this and other argu-
ments for the two Wagner unem-
ployment bills. If it acts on them
promptly, there is a chance they
will become law before adjournment
of congress. The senate already has
approved them.
william Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, told
the committee that approximately
100000 men and women were I'M
employed during May. Miss Perkins
placed the figure at approximately
100000, pointing out that Green's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
BOMBING is FEARED
Police Discredit Caution Plea OF
City Man About Auto.

Police today discredited fears OF
Frank Riley, 1915 College avenue
that some one who is latter" him
had placed a bomb in his autmo-
bile.
Riley, who reported the car stolen
June 9 from its parking place on
Georgia street near Capitol avenue,
today telephoned police to "be care
full" If they found it, in stepping on
the starter, declaring he fears some
one who is latter" him will place q
bomb in the car. He gave no ex-
PLANTATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Noted M. P. Hurt in Fan

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 13.-Sir Philip
Richardson, most Travelled member
of the house of commons, was seri-
ously injured by a fall in his study
shortly after returning from 25,-
OO0-rrile tour of the African COLO
MES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

famous Dol
ly sisters
d a n C i n g
tie am, had
a n unusual
run Of luck
on the open
bank at bac-
caret at the
casino h ere
this week.
S he W on
s 4 4 900
(about $277,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
CONDITIONS ARE BAD
Travellers Profession Suffers, Presi-
dent Says.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 13.-Conditions
under which commercial travlers
work are sufficiently bad to kill most
any trade, President c. F. Dead
man revealed in addressing Com
mercial Travellers Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13

days play. The money will go
to orphans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
Pretty Lucky
7nTnffed Prrss

3u Hffed Pres
LIE TOUQUET, France, June
13.-Jenny Dolly Of the once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-13
PLANTATION.

LEADING dietitians stress the importance of
variety In children's menus. They praise the
practice of serving a crisp, ready-to-eat cereal
at the evening meal.
What better cereal than Kellogg's Corn
Flakes! The worlds most popular! Children
love these fakes of toasted corn with the favor
that can't be copied.
Delicious for breakfast. lunch and supper.
Always Ovenfresh in the inner-seaEed waxtite
wrapper. AT all grocers. Made by Kellogg in
Battle Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
Eo8s thr K.cert

-e--
CO s a. 1Ee- -1R- E-1
CT IRE =z- ---rx -Ee -1cE-
c--.-szs % snip ard -z ez-.y-
r1z- s really q YER cleEer .1s9
ard re -o-EE- VIC -h1-E-- CO LII
Oh wat - s-e tz-kzE a5o--
today
: lis . pos--1- -oeE so- d sax
C rs Tsz-E. q fireman gees
20 . IRE
4 -e-Epzs- -zz EE-rx s----<
-F 1.f1-e.
and EL &C. . r-EE=c --aEx-
ira z.-Ec-<z
poE-zsx-e- Ee--r- Is FRA
e-E--r-E
. 5g cary raj - aEsz- 5cz<-t
III
c-x=zs s-zs ~ - a-r
--
Ez-oo-s II oe-ns- rave
III d.
~ s1n7- z-6 zzrs r-
-z-E1 cary
z7d ~ --czz-. nc. EE
eEETE. %
~ es---nre r7- =ae- r-
E- z-
b7z-z ->szz 50 "a - T-
ri E1]-
r7e- -z
M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
4 e. At Bridge
Ea

- D-ceeE TEzsc- ssEzzr- c.
-scEs wEE - c1zrEe C. 1Sk
l. Vas -R- h-E- 60 &C -aKz &C
E-ER 1ee1ec .E thF EcZ-tE C.
: rE<Es xzx GE q Ez2zg wAE1
1LE 6-rr-n- -eacer - Dgx1E Er-a-
re nzc sad la &c EAA c-rppe-
Ee-E C che w1c- AE1 &C.
III --1R I'm G 10 c1s e
cn-E-rE p-rJer C -zEf = 1orz-
g zgzR CO Ez--aE
PERHAPS - had 6-rpec ever
- 81 - rad AeEz-z1ec long
G1zz1 C &C. g q EALl- E4rlrE
an q bl1-r-1ose1 zI-rrEtc A-c
wss TT rrw which S2rhg1E Eac
0rz 50 rAhlT cEpEr-E aRay C
EaraE-- crf-s rDw 60 nfzraE t-a-
waen VIA Seli- rae -e1Eseo 70
he41 rs w--1e1 wz-z1E II EZ-
1F- rae nsez -lecEShz-LS
l. rs- with g. tEa IT, rs rr-nr
r-z- Eo--E Dzn6ee fang rs c1El-
ErCr- j rz- co1c16e t1s1 80
a-E1sI Er--< C -hE- E-s 5elz- ga
E1ec with a F- eg1Ppsc SIR q
MzZz ze1ce.
AID rs eTeE -c--Are VIE tle-
r1--z-c that Ire EeEk-rr E1olL
break ar CARES. We-r -Dcz Der
~ 57-z<ze 81 Sz-zEze &C To-
5-eL re s-z-e1 1zrk hE-Es
II rs eEeE ard Is s--e-l1- rad
1Sez re vhcle E-0zp x = PcE-
SEE fzzt rEE- EEr7fne6 w1-lc
z1- 1zEr -zEez O-r1se s. E---
1f-e-y g E--rS Es 11 PAD
IKE st.Ez-cz . . SCI e err
ce--e1 Ezzp. n ElE-- 11vFEe--
zzac-E re E-r-P tE--ez- trr-
@
=. - eEez rs z-e-se c--oez-
srs-o- uuc- E--s-ur 1r-1 r-r-r--
z5 hes--E Kz-s- Ez-znzlE rh---
81 T--E. -E-zc-s ~ tez-
NJ. 10. Ez-7f Dc-r-r-r
Re Ezrle- 1-c- 51rz-ae lr
--r g see Tz1-E H-E-ElE- der
zzz-zz Ez ar <rcz rs Tc-rz
zz-Es c--< f-zK- . nrer
rl-1 r--tE--1 EE-rrnfE --E+
Tc1r c Drake Ez-ke-. vas Es-
1< ZzE-LT zE6E- - ia 2ce
e-e- rs ca EeeEF -LE-t 80
-r-e1 go -n- sdrs--r- slrl-r
- - -
- - - -
-
-
= - -
Ezsrr- hE7-- H- -s- -5e-
" 1922 49,
- ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16
BEGIS HERE ID

-E--z--- - z--cE GO 1z--
z-S@ q = E1zE ps---. B-E
D2c= orders - EpsTZg C -1E
5zz1 kzl 7S Ca Ez-E
-E= Ez-1 Via zET--- 5eEz G-v-
J-E-e Ez-zz- Ezc Jo2 D-zEe.
CZZ- E2z-z-E-T zE 70 ce- CZ-
zle -zs hc-s- S--zEza- cr-z@
1-c- -r III E-r = 80 c-E
-ccz r-1 -z-e- Rs-z1-6 wao vas
C IT, 1c-- po-zz JzlE- z--zz=
--Ez- TIC rae C ze z--zr-- rr-
&c Los D-z7 = TIE c--z
r0cz w-1 T-zcE ~ RAJ %
~ -E--E IL hs-- L-~-z EzEE E1E
-zs ESe1 f--z r-e alters q z-
z-rEhs-r s-1 --s- Sc c36 ~ &C
l--1 Mas -0c1 CEsces THINKS
IT, = ing Wien E1e EETs Ehe ssE
IL c7E E--z=E ssTs y EeE Ma
= -z Az-C- S-z.E = Ss-
YORK ard --z- ze EzEze-1 - Eer
Ire co--z- f-- q Hz-s--o- -oT1e
rz--sc " rL= c5zz5= CT en-
-e-us
D-1Lss tells rle z-0-5 Lz-. E-ce
70 C-1 heard = S-o-. Z gin WITH q
Lzz-z E-E-ce- wzE -Ss1 -r e.
4cct g these words g zEcr.-r
NOW CO on WITH TEE ETCFT
CHAPTER XVI
= Deter Sr-zzue zzd gay an
F7-5-y eEp-z-ec ANY, eEs-T 81
ItEr zspsC- CT -h= -o-e g Lzd E--
Ten % Vita Sel1n -1z- cz--rh@
RTE Z-.c1 Ec-7 Mia ADMITTED
hzT--E s-0ls- and read = IRE nce-
tess c-o--eS clc-ef r-E- 1lfC-e TIE
EZ-ce- vas CozE--s6-S-eczE IT.
Ess1--z-c- DZces WIS recalling rrh
verbatim TT1r-ezs IT'S zrz--e--
L1-l CAPTAIN 5--zE- c. TIE E--ri-
Gee sr1zd Immediately after RS A.
rlrzI no The Ec-sc @ Tlc<-. dealt
re Rad sad rnez- TIE 1e-s1-
TO killed Ma Se1- xz5 % vel
zcZr % Ee- zz6 zS-- Ee--
r-ESeLce II ms rccz 20 E---z- :
thing that zle pad 70 z--sztao- %
E-E Ee--EC-sEs arr as
co1cen-z-lz q The 20 O. poEce--
IT. nET EE-T pretty 1zrr
A-1 - hzr said fE-z-- ~ fac
C Ae capEZz-ce q Le EZ
a11 = es-cl C tie a. rEs-
z4 - e tree pre- rad ----
cz-eT EC-sz-Ec to 5zw -E-
Icy rad hsz-d % Ex
Tbs Ez5 = Pz-zztsr z-cE
- cc--EE TIE --zE- Ee--- It.
@ -1fT are 81 -y zbc-r r.
Ez-z z ZC---@ 1Ez1 S---
- az czE-a6 had = 81 I'D or
Ill rs1-s --l 1=T-F c =1-- car
1-zz E1= ~
E-C - CeE-E S-zZ Ez1 TAX
- or -r-E I'D -1-z r- D-z-
Or rad --sLr E--r - e--z--
am -l 1-E1 rs 0Tz zrE
E-1 --l r-c1 -hs- - -r-
rz-H1 -z1Te- 1 - --r ---z--
- e ---E
o. - rl=s - re1r w-a- -
E- r-s1 - -s-- r7-.
1F-- TIsrs ---[ ssE Ez-r
C1Es I'D -E- - = -Fsr-
re -z[ ~ r-
~ TT tz-- -z - E1 z==r 80
ss-- 6-H-- e. TT E1-z-r-
zz1- q I1-z Ez Az -
- rz-T nd -T =
E1 EE-E : sH= e --6e--
-- r- E-- r-0rE
z-zs fsss-lzz -z-- T-1
IDS -z1s e=--T c.
: c. C Efo7z-Cz - zzc --
= - - : -1-rz r1----z -sz=
E=5 H-rd --7 -hz lnz-z- rEzz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

D1--.hT = esslT rsEe1 hn1
see E-s za- I'll - to Hz-E-
e1s-c al t1s bzz @ zz-sE Eos-
s7E-. Santa Cas- 49, are . tax
.sg- tas rs5l1 --Szt zoT- HeE sz-
TO 5y z1z rs Ez-E=E snip
- and 7oE1rE - -z Ssc E1c
getting lis rtl-s- z13c zz1 .E-
-o- re -s-- E1,k d. 3
EInvh<
s-szE ten 81 erp-a-5- az
ire Destroyed fk 1Ek1.7zEa.e
Nzl51 Beach hc=eS q IS Errc-
l--1--e p-zTF-s he-E early -31ET.
J- z10-zEr rl---1-E EEE sEE
= B-cEzE-s scec--
Ancthrr FIRE
Are ID e Eo-k S1---r VICE.
Ia czzs1 = 90 O. lz-Ea-e-. sss
t1E ASSOCIATED P-e.S
TIE fire --1zs OFT &C. u s10ctnE
zz-e-T. s-c n-EEe 1re-s7 --x1E-
y 20 ez--zglsl re eAzc CRY 20
rz5h --1t CT z-E-z -he- AnD1
--z7cs C RE E--z--1 5eE1-
exl-o1I1--
A fire 4lTzrS z---ar-s - III
Er-z a z-ss-z- C . hardware
sso-e c. a S13c-1- gE-CT h@E-E
% b--. ~ Eozl1 z-cl -x-hcr
5zck CT ard watch re --e----
c. the L1rZu-.
A-o.le- k1c c. Re ne Ike %
Ez.ch f-oz tl- 6S-znrs@--e a
6E-z-cs-s- u Ere - q fling E.E-
Tn C E----< a zzE---F Z-k
ca They hare . oz6 EzE- - 90
-Ey c1cl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16


r-Er - - rllE NA
rr-.ue an CsnHr Erru- 80
- rr r r~~
rr Nv n- -Hr. sn - nf
ruz CFrKn HH
rurzr No. Esrrsr ~ 80
- KHFz-r So Ia e
Er - -rH-r- - So .Mm
49, -- 49, ErE rr-srrr w
- w 20 carr .
80 a. Il orr az
49, Nv 80 --rNEr Mrr 49, MI
-r wzk~ c-Fu "
49,
IRE H-rr nr rr Ha fH- HH
= En-w rE-r So rra
A. ~. wrrHr ~ ~
tr -~-r r. m--h Frrr- rr
EE-rr wFrrEF 50 r--rE rrH
ga - Ensw<-er go - Q
rr
EErrE rRnE -lhr~ tsEr-
r- mrw~ " ~
Z q ~ t~r ~ r.
TO Hrr- WY NY LII -r~FH
r-E u -Hr at We rHnEr rzH vi
-s-s - r- a~n-sr @u~ra wz-
sc. whF- mMs c. tm< ~ A.
-~~F --r~M- r~ HrR 60
80 -r 49, a- r A
s~5swndes -ace - q
F rs rsF nr-~ #rrr Mr ~Mf
- - H AE M.-Mm r
q err u E--~rrF &C.,
-rFr- r. AZ ee.F Nr
- - 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

AIszx Elizabeth
--z1- sen Ez-s -1lz- ere II .
E=z-o z-1 F-o-z Pz-s tao
zc-gs5 ~ --slS1- = G-T1-z .
--T KIN = r-I--s C Tx 1--Es
zzrz o-sr TIE Hr35 :. -E-- ca
aE r-e- killed r-s Ger Ers-
A-1z1--s oFe- -5s TEE@L6
------ c Fz--z-E. manager CT
Ire Cz1--cl tlsz-ST-5 Tsrs
-oz-d roe weak spo- n TT zezzl
E-1T-srs h=z------S C--1-El
he's rid s511- children and =
rz---E c1 making THIS c1----=
Christmas a ns-7T ozs 1C- -lez--
p-rl-se5 ID Sc -hz- 5e-rs
cans makes : pe-s71zi EE- -
E1T-g---e. y rs nzS - % u -
-1e North Poe sl5 k1-zp him
E---zo ECzaz-s. seward - -ls
Brownsville Cc---T c-1o -ez--
- 4 I'd tserlz-s A1o-soE
Eezkz=z-7e6 G1z-zEo III
Ha-------Fc-- R-o-- r.1z5s
Ezv Co--ec---E reT lEacS = -re
E-s Fe--z-6eZ e-p-o-s
Of The Merchants National bark
rz-kr- through -Lr 5a-s = q
Trend Ms BEN Garrett Va
iev writer ard 115.E1e- @ rhe
T---5 Z-z-zze---5a-s --z- ST
= planning q putting OF = Te-T
attractive CHRISTMAS eil-.on--E
E-oE-e Eo-57- q b1s--rss---
Another Letter.
Here's a l.--s- - Santa Cas-
r--- l-rS Mss Dorothy Lc1se
Ezl-l-cre. CT Mission DTc-1TE
Letter arrived hz-e Ss-u-1z-. BIZ
100 lz.e so- t-e Sunday c--u-l
Here's WHAT Dorothy wants Santa
9 bring Ls--
Dear Sa--z Cas-
7-ezse 1-z-Es ne Z 5-zrE---s-I-
z-zc : cox g -z-1es a-6 please
answer M Letter c-s- -.s -zE17
7 Gre vi Santa Car C1-o-1T
-r--s Ez-tE-r-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

u = pe7=-zt-oz = ls-8 e -21s
a 4 E1z1 aEerzEE iE--eztE-e g
l EzzE Ce51a1A &IlHal
q TcZr Tzlru--E. sEsc1 p11Hz h--EE-A
: Izfe-Eall-azl al-21-- fire IL Llz
I'll 2 EED1cr9 deep EatEr Pnrt Hzaz-z1
: The bsss cl-zzte. SCI n Ire Ec-A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-16

A-1 ~ = --1- : : h-1zsTzzs cftl1E .1-=
r t. GAYS rr1z5s -=-zr- fF-r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
c c Q . . Q Q . TIDES TOMORROW
 c . .
U. s. s. DELLWOOD
 GOING TO SEATTLE
 AFTER WORLD TOUR

After voyage around the world, the United States cableship Dell- wood, which sailed from Seattle August 15 last year, will return there about February 1. A cable dispatch received in Seattle from Manila, where the vessel has been laying new cable and repairing old lines, said she would sail from the Philippines for Seattle via Toko- hama.
 The Dellwood went from Seattle to London via the Panama Canal. In Great Britain she loaded large shipment of new cable and pro- ceeded via Suez to Manila. The vessels cable engineers have done considerable work in the southern islands of the Philippines to lines owned by the Philippine govern ment.
 Officers aboard the Dellwood in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
Marine News

clude Capt. Fred T. Andrews. Sig nal Corps, U. s. A; Capt. Henry Winter, United States cable engi- neer and Capt. Robert Chear, navi- gating officer of the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
MARGNrTA FOR sKAGWAY

The Margnita sailed for Skag- way at Il o'clock Tuesday night with two passengers for Haines, MT. and Mrs. E. F. Graves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
MOTORSHIP PENGUIN, ALASKA FISHERIES CRAFT, IS LAUNCHED

Down skids greased with special compound, the $140,000 motorship Penguin, which was glued to the ways by a prank of Jack Frost, completed her journey into the water at Seattle recently, and was lowed to a dock to have her en- zine installed.
 The vessel was constructed for the United States Bureau of Fish cries and is the largest and finest of a fleet of twelve Northwest-built craft of this government service. The Penguin was sent into the water from the plant of the Bal lard Marine Railway Company and was christened by Mrs. Mildred Fredericks, former employe of the Seattle offices of the Fisheries Bd- reau
 Ready for Service February l5
 Tt was one of the prettieSt I have ever witnessed" ]" SdlQ II. V. IldlloOlls WlACly hAAO"A Seattle naval architect. who de- signed the Penguin. "The Penguin took to the water as graceful as the sea bird for which she was named"
 MT. Hanson said the new vessel will be ready for service by Febru- ary Is. She is of heavy construc- tion, being especially built for the Alaska service, where durability counts. The Penguin is largely of fir and Alaska yellow cedar and her hull is sheathed in iron bark. The house is built to withstand the heaviest weather and is water tight in every part. The Penguin is of the flush-deck type. She has eleven staterooms besides the accommodations for the crew. The vessel is 130 feet long, 27 feet beam and 17.1O feet in depth. She will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
SAGE OF SEATTLE
 WATERFRONT OUT
 FOR NEW POSITION

After 25 years in the service of the Alaska Steamship Company and it's predecessors, Joseph c. Harris, known by his many friends as the sage of the Seattle waterfront, left his desk at Pier 2, the other day, under the mandatory retirement rule of the company. MT. Harris said he would seek other connec- tions and expected to continue in the transportation business.
 All of his shipping service of 25 years has heen on the Seattle waterfront and in the operating de- partments of Alaska steamship lines. He leaves the position of chief clerk of the operating depart ment of the Alaska Steamship Con- pany, where he has become a recog- nized authority on the northern routes.
 MT. Harris shipping career has been identified with the history of tIle 0CdJJlG-fAldohd u dON. AAc SAA tered the service of the old North west Steamship Company in 1905 and continued through all of the congratulations and changes that eliminated in the Alaska Steamship Company He served under every operating manager of the several companies from Capt. E. E. Caine down to the present organization.
 MT. Harris went to Seattle thirty five years ago from Portland, where he was in the service of the North ern Pacific Railway Company. He will be succeeded by A. J. Mclean, who entered the service of the Alas ka Steamship Company in 1918 and has been employed in the operating department of the company at Pier 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

be equipped with a 4o0-horsepower six-cylinder direct reversible Diesel engine and will be able to maintain speed of ten knots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
NorIcE ro CREDITORS

Tn the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before A. w. Fox, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of ANDREW LUNDIN, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That H. L. Faulkner was on the 7th day of January, l930, appointed administrator of the estate of An- drew Lundin, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased are required to pre- sent them to the undersigned at 424 Goldstein Building within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 DATED at Juneau, Alaska, Jan uary 7th, 1930
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 Administrator. First publication, Jan. 8, 1880. Last publication, Jan. 29, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22

FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartments. Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time fer display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. Do cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-22
 Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND

. Queen due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILLNGS Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver Jan. 23, at pm.
 . Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan 25, at g Q am.
 sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Northwestern scheduled south bound about Jan. 25. 6 Admiral Rogers sc h c dul d . southbound about Jan. 31. , LOCAL SAlLiNGs
 Q Mal gnita scheduled to leave for Sissa and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night for Skagway, starting Sept. IT. every other Tuesday.
 America First leaves every Wednesday ct l p. m. for Petersburg ard Rake and . way ports ?