davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

$4,000. M Of Sh Of 1859 acres,
Lot /, block 4, Por. 7i-72.
Nick Doffing to Lillian Kinneberg,
Sl500.00. 7is acres block 5. Hill
Halbert Tract.
Fred L. johnson to Willacy county
w. Cont. a. I. Dist. No. /, $4,000,
2.5 acres through Barr Subdivision.
Anna T.. Holt, ct al to Hill Buesch-
err Bentsen Inc, S296442. Sh lot q,
Holt Tract sub.
Anna L. Holt ct al to Hill Buesch-
er BentSen, Inc, N. 1865 acres, lot
70, lying west of canal Holt Tract.
w. S. Sims to Elmer Brown. S233e.
l2.5 acres lot y, block l27, West
Tract.
Eunice Lee Taylor to M. T.. Bra
dey. $4,000, lot 3, block IA. Ewing
addn 70 McAllen.
p. w. Perkins to Ernest A. Lar
son, 100000, M lot 8, block IS,
CapiSallo.
p. w. Perkins 10 Ernest A. Lar
son, $1,000 north 10 acres lot !, block
q. Capisallo.
w. w. McAlister to M. 4. Kosler,
$ 100000, z. 23.49 acres, lot $50, Holt
tract
George A. Earnheardt to Harry
J. Meinholtz ct ux, 100000 lot /,
and w. 5 acres, lot 2. Pride O Tex
as sub.
Ammansville State Bank to LLOYD
NJ. Bentsen, ct ux, $225000, lot /,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
\ MOHE \
II SlDEllGHIS
Observation-Disclosures

A stage play that has probably
enthralled more audiences than anv
drama Of modern times Is the basis
OF the latest sensation or the talk
Ing screen. Madame XXI. which
opens a two day engagement at
the Harrington Arcadia theatre to-
day with Ruth Chatterton. celeb
rated stage star. rs heroine. and
directed by a stage celebrity OF
equal note, Lionel Barrymore. Bar
rymore has introduced something
new in talking screen technique and
the result Is ~engrossing entertain
ment. minus the imperfections "
the earlier offerings OF the audible
screen
Sarah Bernhard created the role
In the first performance Of the
famous drama. in Paris. Today
almost twenty years later, the aud
ible screens version, combines
perfectly the technique OF the silent
screen and The lore Of the stage.
Is a greater triumph than the stage
drama In Paris.
Madame XXI started it, career
iii the French language, under the
title La Femme XXI. Bernhard
used IL for a season as a starring
vehicle. alternating ID with LAG
Ion" and Camille" and words OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
GLIDER CLUB
TO HOLD MEET
so Members Signed; Smoker
Likely to See Ranks
Completed

The initial meeting OF the glider
club viii be held Thursday night
April 10 in the IL Jardin hotel. The
affair will be a smoker sponsored
by the aviation committee OF the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce.
and all persons interested in Gid
ing are invited to attend, accord
ing TO A. A. ~IiargroTe, chairman Of
the committee and n OF the or
iginatOrS OF the gliding club.
approximately so men have al
ready signed up. and the club will
be restricted 10 a membership Of
between 80 and 100 members, Mr..
Hargrove said Tuesday evening.
One hundred are expected TO at
tend the smoker. and the full quota
for the club will probably be reach
cd that night, MI. Hargrove added.
II. b. Pentland. Dallas, supervisor
or the United States department Of
a~eronauticS. was in Brownsville
Monday and Tuesday and was en-
thuSiaStic Aer the possibilities OF
a gliding club in Brownsville. He
was named rs an honorary men,
Der Of the organization, and prof.
fered his thanks.
A training glider will be ordered
Immediately after the meeting
Thursday night, and should arrive
IN Brownsville within two weeks
after that date.
Charles Burton has been named
70 arrange for a field. and one has
been tentatively selected on the
Boca Chica road. where the pave
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

Medrano. Lot 10, block 9, West
Farlingen addn. Sl.00.
]. c.. Fernandez to j. B. Olinger,
344 acres block l61, Fresnos Land
and Irrig. company. Sl965.40 etc.
w. b. Sellers to Mona Sellers, lots
8. 9. block g., Los Ebanos addn.
Brownsville. $1,000
W. r. Sellers 10 Mona Sellers, lot
8, block 43, Olmito. $1,000
w. B. Sellers to Mona Sellers,
block 9. Highway Terrace Sub,
$1,000
The First National Co. to v. w.
Taylor, John Gregg. VIM. S. West,
Ex. Of Est. Of J. c. George, Decd.
SlO0
Rebecca A. VALLEY. Ind. Extrx. to
Valley Dew. Inc. North 5 acres OF
south 10 acres. block So, Wilson
tract Sub, ur. Is. $4,000
Rebecca a. VALLEY Sxtrx. to VAL
ley Dev. Inc. North S acres Of south
10 acres. block So. Wilson Tract
Sub. Survey rs. $1,000
H. II. Buck ct ais. by Sheriff TO
Sarah G. Ecker, lots 5. 6, block IL,
Haywood addn. San Benito. $780,
"A.
@. @. Leppert ct TX. to Port Isa-
bel &C., lot l2-A. block "a. City
Port Isabel. S2650.O0
The al Parker Sec. Co. 70 AL and
Lloyd Parker. Inc. south 7 acres OF
north II acres, block 80, Pomelo sub
La Feria grant. Sl575.00
w. @. Rice TO II. E. Miller, $500.
north 10 acres. lot 10. Por. 69-70.
Clara F. Hardness. ct vir to Alamo
Country Club $4,000, / acre out
lot 10, block SO, Alamo tract.
Gus Kaufman ct ux to Grace B.
Dixon, $1,000, lots 5 and g, farm
tract GIL, west tract.
Clyde Tennis Land Co, to Flor
ence Y. Shaver. $4,000. E. 8.75 acres
of Nis Block 100. La Blanca Sub.
Max HeSsel TO Ben Golden, $1,000,
Let 8. block IA. Mercedes.
William +. Crouch ct ux to Harry
Olswanger, 100000, lot 10, block III,
Mission.
Lee M. Green to J. "A. Edmiston,
$1,000, 81 Of 5. 1853 acres, lot J.,
block 4. Por. 7l-72.
j. A. Edmiston ct ux 10 A. j. En-
lers, $4,000, So Of S. 1859 acres,
lot l, block 4. Por. 7l-72.
B. L. Miller to Charles J. Vollmer,
S2955.00. lot c, B. L. Miller sub.
Lee NJ. Green to A. J. Ehlers,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

arrangements for some 1000 otn|
ers.
LANCE arranged and orchestrntea
twenty songs and then trained
forty-piece orchestra and rnmdurtna
Ii for The Hollywood Revue
which brings together the large
cast OF star ever assembled fCr
single motion picture, includln|
Marion Davies. John Gilbert. Norm
Shearer, Conrad Nagel, Bessie Love
Joan Crawford. Buster Keaton, VII
liam Haines, Karl Dane. George II
Arthur. Gwen Lee. Poly Moran
Marie Dresslsr, Jack Benny. Charlie
King. "UkeIeie Ike CCliff Edwards
the Brox Sisters. Gus Edwnrda
Natacha Nartova. the Albertlnl
Rasch Ballet. the Founders. StaI
Laurel and Oliver Hardy ard man.
others.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

and W. 6 acres lot 2, Pride OF Tex
as sub.
Ammansville State Bank to Lloyd
M. Bentsen ct al, 100000, E. 2 acres
lot 4 and w. 5 acres lot 5, Pride O
Texas sub.
Ammansville State Bank to Lloyd
M. Bentsen ct al, l876.50. lot 8 and
K. 3 acres lot 2, Pride o Texas Sub.
Ammansville State Bank to Lloyd
NJ. Bentsen ct al, ss57.0o, w. 6.3s &C.
lot 4, Pride O. Texas sub
E Z. Chamness ct ux to c. NJ
ONeal. $4,000. w. 10 acres, lot
Is. block As. Capisallo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron County

For Cameron County
Furnished by Valley Abstract CO.
Frank Waters ct Tx to Herbert
McDermott. lot 8. block 86. Harlingen
Lena Waters ct vir. TO Lloyd E.
S~tiernberg. lot z. block 86, Harlin-
gen.
Frank Waters ct ux to Lloyd =.
Stiernberg, lot 6, block 06, Harlin-
gen.
Frank Waters, ct Tx. 10 Lloyd Z.
Stiernberg. lot 5, block SO, Harlin-
gen.
Hortencia A. Rodriguez et al. TO
Carmen Amador, lot IL, block 40.
lots 3, 4, block 80, San Benito. $1,000
A. S. Malone ct Tx to J. NJ. Ball
south lis acres block l03, II. q II.
Sub. $4,000
A. S. Malone. ct Tx. to J. M. Ball.
1852 acres Of south side Of block
1O3, H. g. II. Sub. No. 2, La Feria
grant, $4,000.
j. NJ. Ball ct ux TO F. II. Oberg.
south 11.52 acres Of south side Of
block 1903, II & II Sub. No. ?, La
Feria grant. $1,000
McLeod-Hood Co. to c. w Head
lev ct ux. west 4l92 acres block 45,
McLeod-Hood Prop. /, ~$6,83S.80.
Charles Larson ct ux to Mrs.
Frank Mills, lot IS. block u, East
Avondale Sub. $3.50.
Forrest Runnels to VIM. L. Will
Jams, lot l, block Z, Second Adm,
San Benito. $1,000
August Ehrhardt ct ux TO Forrest
Runnels lot /. block z, Second Addn.
San Benito. $1,000
Forrest. w. Runnels, to A. II.
warmker, lot 2. block 6. Palm Grove
addn. San Benito. $1,000
Rafael Cavazos ct 81. to Sabas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

Jazz Is me rhythm OF the era
put TO music aid Is constantly i'm
proving, according TO Arthur Lange.
musical director OF the HOLLYWOOD
Revue Metre Goldwyn : Mayors
huge All music~l and talking spec
tacle now showing mt the Capitol
theater In t. first sound anniver-
sary week. Lange Is a noted mu-
steal arranscr, the author or 100
songs OF his own and the musical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Upset Not Serious IF
RoweLs Get This Help

When you're out-of-sorts, head
achy, dizzy. bilious. with coated
tongue, bad breath. no appetite o.
energy-dont worry. It's probably
constipation.
Take a candy Cascaret tonight
and see how quickly your trouble
clears up. No more headache: no
gas on stomach or bowels. Appetite
improves; digestion is encouraged.
Take another tomorrow night and
the next night. Get every bit Of
the Sour.ng waste out Of your sys-
ten. Then see how bowel action
Is regular and complete.
Cascarets are made from casca-
"a, which doctors agree actually
strengthens bowel muscles. Ten
cents at ell drug stores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

ment ends. Col. T. Z. Gilmore. man
ager Of the Municipal Airport and
an expert Tn gliding. stated that
the air currents were satisfactory
on the chosen location.
The membership fee for joining
the club Is nominal, Mr.. Hargrove
explained. and asked that anyone
desiring to become a member notify
him Immediately.
It was disclosed that the closest
gliding club 70 the Brownsville or
~ganization was in Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

It's success came across the At
lantic 10 New York.
In 1910 Henry w. Savage had It
translated and brought IL to New
York, where 10 made its first ap-
pearance AZ the New Amsterdam
theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
Father Of Weslaco
Superintendent Dies
ESPECIAL to The HeraIdl

NopCLIdI IN lIIC T1E HUI
WESLACO, April &c. z. Cham
ness, Supt. o. WeElaco schools re-
turned home Monday night after
a weeks attendance at the bedside
Of his father, z. G. Chamness who
died at his nome In Paris. Texas,
April 5.
Mr.. Chamness died at the age OF
rs, after a severe attack Of pneu-
monia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
rameron Courts
SUITS FILED IN DISTRICT


1890 - r. r. Hands VS. Valley De-
veiopment Company, cancellation OF
notes.
1891 = Frank Gordon VS. Morris
Rather, debt.
1892 - J. L. Lott VS. w. z. Goad,
damages, title and possession.
1898 - c. @. Locke VS. w. E. Goad.
damages. title and possession.
1894 - George Desha. Jr., VS. Ma
Dor M. Torres. foreclosure
1896 49, Z. p. Hoffman vs. Il. X.
Hoffman, divorce.
1896 - o. c. Woods. next friend
70 Clifford Woods. VS. international
Harvester company OF America,
damages.
1897 - The San Benito Bank &
Trust company VS. c. O.. Shelander.
debt.
1898 - Rebecca Kleinman and l..
Kleinmann vs. Morris Rather, debt
and foreclosure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

the whole story. He is
right in believing that
Nujol contains no drugs,
no medicines of any
kind. Il is tasteless and
colorless as pure water.
1t Is simply harmless in
ternal fabrication, which
your body needs as
much as any other
machine. Regularly as
clock work, Nuiol cleans
out Of your body those
poisons which we all
have, and which make
us low in our minds.
tired, headachy, and
below par.
The way for you to
find out how much
better Nujol will make
you feel is to try it for
a few days. You can get
a bottle in a sealed
package at any drug
store. 1t costs only a
few cents, but it makes
you feel like q million
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

dollars. Do you know how many
thousands Of people keep themselves
well and happy just by using Nujol?
Why shouldn't you feel well all the
time? You canl Get yourself q bottle
OF Nuiol todayl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
How A College Athlete
Keeps Himself Well
RoB DENNc OF Col

DOB END OF Col
O gate, claims that a
sensible method of
health has really made
life a pleasure for him.
Mr.. Deming writes that
mt first he could not be-
lieve this simple thing
was the cause OF his
buoyant spirits. Finally,
however, he had to adj
NIT that it was Nujol
which was keeping him
well, besides giving him,
rs he says, five times
the vitality"
Believe me- he says
Having free and regular
bodily elimination
makes all the difference
in the world to a diver
as well as to any other
athlete. ] can't afford to
be nervous, sluggish, or
depressed while diving.
It just isn't doneI I
would like to urge any
one, whether they think
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09

they are IN good health or not, to
give Nujol q try-out. 1t certainly
can't do any harm, and I'll bet It
would make them feel a hundred Der
cent better. It's worth trying"
Mr. Deming has Just about told
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
POST TROOPS
GOOD CUNNERS
81 of 81 Men Qualify AS
Second Class Or
Better

The Machine Gun Troop, 18th
Cavalry, minus both OF its officers,
Captain Robert r. Maxwell and
Lieutenant William j. Reardon abb
sent sick, and under temporary
command Of Lieutenant William
Jervey, completed its annual ma
chine gun firm gat Iona Alta and is
now back in the post. Until the
last few days, the weather was II
favorable for target practice, but
some excellent scores were turned IN.
Machine grnners start off by firing
q few rounds at 1000 inches where
every man can see his shots. then
he Is up againsa a series Of targets
at 600, 700 and 800 yards and fin
iShes against a single target 1000
yards or well over half a mile away.
On this target he has an allowance
Of only 40 rounds and a very small
error will miss the target entirely.
At 1000 yards Sergeant Kruzel and
Privates Greer and Morgan put
every shot in the target.
A total Of 81 men out Of 81 quail
fled as second class gunners or bet
ter. The following men made Eek
pert. scoring over Sol hits out Of a
possible 500 at all ranges.
Uvt. lei. James Donnan ......4lO
Pvt. lei. Dale +. Mittee .......4 0l
Sgt. Albert j. Goetz ..........4 400
Corp. Albert III. Pope 1893
Pvt. lei. w. A. Patterson .....39l
pvt .Iohn Strok 1872
Sgt. Henry Tugwell ..........378
Sgt. Lee Corum ..............3H
Pvt. Melvin N. O'Connor .....31l
Sgt. Ralph A. Spalding .......368
Pvt. Clarence o. Nicholson 1855
Pvt. Joseph RYAN ............5o
Pvt. lei. Joseph r. 1cenorle- .364
In addition. Z men qualified rs
first class gunners and AZ as second
class gunners.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-09
EVIDENCE OF THE QUALITY
BUILT INTO THE FORD CAR

Brownsville, Texas,
March 18th, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
TRAINS COURTESY
WON Love OF MEN
New White House Aide In
itiated Hoover Into "BuII-
in-the-Ring."
BY REX COLLIER.

One of the Nays most popular skip
perS has come to the White House by
command Of the President, and unless
ell predictions fail the presidential
medicine bali cabinet" thereby will
gain its original sponsor.
! Capt. Charles Russell Train, one of
the younger commanding officers of the
feet and an exponent of the new
Navy school that depends not on Scowls
spect Of enlisted men, has been ordered
to duty here as an aide to the President.
: Capt. Train will be relieved of his
post as skipper of the battleshIp Utah.
which brought Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
and their good will'' party from South
America more than a year ago.
Z It was while Mr.. Hoover was a guest
Of Capt Train aboard the Utah that
the then PreSident-elect was initiated
into the Sweat-raising mysteries of
medicine ball practice, thanks to the
foresight of the athletic sea captain.
Throwing aside his gold-braided uni
form and cap, the Utah's commander
surprised the landlubberS by appearing
on the quarterback in white duck
trousers, sport shirt and tennis shoes
the vigorous and undigntfled game of
"bull-in-the-ring" That Is what the
medicine ball sport is called aboard the
Utah, the bull" being the unfortunate
individual whose lot it is to stand in
the center of the ring of players and
try to tag" the ball as it is tossed
around him. The played who allows
the "bull' to touch the ball before 1t
can be hurled to the next member of
the ring Is at" and becomes the bull"
A scarcity of candidates for the posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

ton Of bull" has resulted In virtual
elimination Of the center man in the
sport as practiced in the south grounds
of the White House, however.
II the President figures on inducing
Capt. Train to volunteer for the I'M
popular role he has kept the secret to
himself.
Capt. Trains unfailing courtesy and
kindly consideration for the comfort
of his guests on the Utah was not of
manufactured quality. Ask any. of the
men who have been privileged to serve
under him on the Utah or other vessels
They will tell you that he is beloved
by every one from the executive officer
to the mess boys and that this affec-
ton has served to increase respect. The
men on the Utah will regret the loss
Of their commander.
Capt. Train Is fond Of all types of
sport. He sponsored every conceivable
type Of recreation for his men aboard
the Utah and seldom failed to take per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

sonal part In such other sports Is deck
tennis. at which he Is an expert, quotts
and the like.
It is known that Mr.. and MRS. Hoover
were greatly attracted to Capt. Trains
conduct as host. Frequently he was d
guest at the Hoover table and nearly
every evening was member Of the
good will" family circle on deck.
The White House assignment settles
speculation that had been under way
regarding Capt. Trains destiny under
the naval scrapping program, which in
cludes decomissiontng Of the Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

from Walter Reed General Hospital,
this city, to Fort Bliss, Tex; Lieut.. Col.
T. r. Van Malta, jr.. Cavalry, from Fort
Riley, Kans., to Fort Sheridan, H.; Maj.
Paul Murray, Infantry, from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex, to Boston; Maj. G.
A. Pollin, Field Artillery, from Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., to Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex; Capt. r. z. Hannay. jr., Judge
Advocate Generals Department, from
the War Department to the West Point
Military. Academy; Capt. r. c. Gibbs,
10th Cavalry, from Fort Huachuca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

Ariz., to the 6th Cavalry, at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca; Capt. Darrow Menoher,
Cavalry. from Fort Riley. Kans.. to
Fort Brown, Tex; Capt. J. o. Crosse,
Infantry, from Fort Thomas, KY, to
Frankfort, Ind; First Lieut.. G. P. Hol-
weger, retired, to the high schools Of
San Francisco: Capt. L. B. Douglas,
Quartermaster Corps, from the War De-
partment to Fort Monmouth, N. j.:
Capt. L. c. Baird, Quartermaster Corps,
from Fort Monmouth, N. j., to Fort
Monroe, Va; Capt. D. H. Allen, Infan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04
ARMY TRANSFERS MADE

Col. Douglas McCaskey, Cavalry, at
Philadelphia, and Capt. Oscar Burkard,
Medical Administrative Corps, at Omaha,
Nebr., have been ordered to their homes
to await retirement; Maj. p. H. Sher-
wood, Cavalry, has been transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

try, from Brookings, 8. OAK, to Fort
Missoula, Mont; Capt. g. F. Herbert,
Infantry, from Eugene, Greg, to Fort
Missoula, Mont; Capt. Russell Skinner,
Infantry. from Lincoln, Nebr., to Van
couver Barracks, Wash: Capt. A. w.
PenroSe, Infantry, from Clemson, s. c.,
Lincoln, S. OAK: Capt. L. D. zech, In
fantry, from Bozeman, Mont. to Fort
George Wright, Wash: Capt. s. G.
Saulnier, Infantry, from Paris, France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

to Fort Benning, Ca; Capt. Raymond
Randall, Veterinary Corps, from Fort
Sam Houston. Tex. to Washington. D.
c.; Capt. G. B. B. Buck. Air Corps, from
the War Department, to Fort Leaven-
worth, KanS., and Maj. David H. Cowles,
Infantry, from Hawaii to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-04

The agricultural industry of Los An
geleS County, Calf, represents an in
'eStment Of about $40O, 900 900.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
R. W.J. REED
 TRANSFERRED
 TO WRANGELL

According to word received from Washington the Secretary of the Treasurer has authorized the trans fer of R. W. J. Reed, collector of customs at the port of Nome to the port of Wrange1l.
 MT. Reed has been deputy collect or at Nome for the past 30 years where he was we'll liked, both as an official and as a citizen. He was sent here in November to relieve MT Bronson who was going out side on a vacation.
 Shortly after MT. Bronson's death it was learned that MT. Reed was agreeable to remaining here per- manently. Thereupon the Wran- gell Commercial Club passed a. reso- lution endorsing MT. Reed as suc- cessor to the late F. E. Bronson as deputy collector of customs at the port of Wrangell. The resolution was forwarded to John c. Mcbride. head of the Customs Service in Alaska. MT. Mcbride expressed his pleasure at knowing that MT. Reed had been so favorably received at Wrangell And after giving the matter due consideration MT. Me Bride sent a communication to Washington recommending Mir, Reeds transfer from Nome to Wrangell.
 The people of Wrangell are glad to welcome Mir Reed and his esti- mable wife as permanent residents of the city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-01-30
STRINGENT RULES GOVERN
 DANCES AT PETERSBURG
(Petersburg Alaskan) )

The City Council, with the view to putting local dances on a better plane has adopted the following ordinances:
 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to oper- ate or conduct any public dance in the Town of Petersburg without having first obtained permission to do so from the Chief of Police, and such permission shall be granted if the Chief of Police is satisfied that such dance will be operated or con- ducted in an orderly and moral man. ner.
 2. If any person, firm or corpor- ation shall conduct any public dance in a disorderly or immoral manner or shall permit any person under the influence of intoxication within the hall or building in which such dance is conducted, the Chief shall have the power to immediate ly revoke the permit given for such dance and to close the building or hall in which such dance is being conducted.
 3. It shall be unlawful to operate or conduct any dance later than sthe hour of 100 o'clock a. m, and the person or persons in charge of said dance shall be responsible for the closing of the dance at that hour.
 4. It shall be unlawful for any child or children under 16 years or age to attend any public dances un- less accompanied by their parents or guardians; and such parent or guardian shall be directly respon- sibIe for violation of this section.
 5. This ordinance shall not ap- ply to private dances conducted In priyate homes provided the same are not conducted for monetary gain directly or indirectly, or where any monetary gain may be received on account of the said dance, and provided further that this section shall not apply the room or build ing wherein the dance is conducted.
 6. Any person, firm or corpora tion who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance shall he guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof before the Municipal Magistrate shall be pun ished by fine of not less than $25 nor more than $1OO or by imprison- ment in the municipal jail for term of not to exceed thirty days or by both such fine and imprison- ment at the discretion of the Munic- ipal Magistrate.