davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Words Of the Wise


Nothing eRdnres but personal
qualities. Whitman.
Opinion Ls that high and
mighty DOWlc tAGt rules the
tcOTId. -HoueH.
Those who plot the destruc-
ton Of others often fall them
selves. -PhAedruE.
Life Is q great bundle OF ne.
tie things. Holmes.
Poverty Is no sin.
Herbert.
Leisure Is the mother OF
Philosophy. -H0dbes.
No mans knowledge can 20
beyond his experience.
Locke.
Humility Is the true cure for
many q Rcedle6S hedrt1rhe.
Helps.
account more strength FRI =
true heart than in a walled city.
-Lyly.
6ef1Eyrst 10 the first secret
OF sHcccsE. -Emeysor.
Beneath the rule OF men en-
tirely great
The pen u mightier than the
sword.
-Lytton.
The tooyl6s an Inn ard death
the Journeys end -DrydeR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
B Vera Winstons

1--WE Sunday night trock wa
created 10 I'LL q very definite
niche IN the fashion world.
OF course. It's name implies
that u Is 70 b worn for the informal
Sunday evening gathering. but too
numerous 70 list are the informal
formal occasions 70 which Il can be
worn
The model illustrated ~ fashioned
az soft taffeta In a lovely shade ~
copper. The clover design embroId.
cred in an all-over pattern N W
brown. Clever ~sea-ninEs and tuck.
inGs = effective In creating TIE
frock's distinctive lines. A tiny how
the only trimming, ID placed at the
walstlIne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
Expert Care
Needed in
GLGucOmG
This PaiRtuI Disease, One Of
the Disabilities Affecting the
Eye, Should Nerer Be
Neglected.
BY II. s. vi. ID.
Y. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health.
NeiC York Clty.

"HERE is no wonder that
thoughtful persons observe
the remarkable perfection Of
Natures methods. The human
body. in its every part, is an in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23
The Story Of a FUe's
Triumph Orer Jedlousy
Loves Reawakening
BY Adele Garrison.

MGdge, Unable TO Shake a Premonition Of Danger, DGres
Dicky's Wrath and RemOres The Bullets from His Revolver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

NY eyes mechanically followed.
.W Dicky's movements as he
transferred his revolver
frnn 4hn hidinr nlnnn hn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

cuey1Eht. 1854. NszESlssr Feature serriss LIE.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-23

IT ALL happened 20 MI. Flor,
Hand. Yam and Knarf-the five
little shadow-children with tho
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05
%ur.Haiir
This
IasyWay

You can start today! Simply massage Pluko
Hair Dressing well into the scalp and comb
little through your hair With each application
your hair will attain new softness, beauty and
gloss-ard will be easier to arrange in any of the
modern styles
Pluko is just as effective as it is dainty
and fragrant. Its nourishing oils soften and
straighten each strand and its tonic effects strn
ulate growth and keep the hair lustrously alive.
Now you can understand why thousands OF
women and men use this fragrant hair dressing
regularly. They know the powerful appeal OF
SOFT straight, lustrous hair, and they know that
Pluko is the easiest way to attain such hair
beauty. Try it today!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-07-05

Pluko Hair Dressing is worth trial. Not
only does it sraighten and beauty the most coarse
unattractive hair but it also banishes itching scalp
and dandruff, thereby promoting har-health as
well as hair beauty.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
DOY SHOT THRU
 HEART AS VA5
 DE|NG SPANKED
BROTHER -IN-LAW SAYS RIFLE AGAINST WALL WAS
 KICKED OVER

DENVER, March 2e, (P)-Two investigations have started over the death of Benjamin Altman, 10 years old, who was shot thru the heart as he was being spank ed by Stephen Sodie, 26, his brother -in-law.
 Sodie told the police that the child was killed when a rifle, which was leaning against the wall, was kicked over when he scufled with the child in an at- tempt to discipline him for com ing home late last night.
 The childs mother is dead and the father lives at Wichita, Kans, the child having resided at his sisters home for several months.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
n0DDEI) THE DEAO PAIII. W. WHITE |S
 JAILED IN (ORDl)VA

CORDOvA, March 29. (P)-Paul W. White of Elma, Washington was taken to the Valdez prison to face the charge of robbing the dead
 White is alleged to have con- fessed, to Assistant United States Attorney Clyde Ellis and United States Attorney w. N. Cuddy, that he found the body of Charles Wallen, a trapper, frozen to death on the trail. White then went to Wallen's cabin and took furs worth $26O, then reported to the U. $. commissioner that the body had been found.
 On federal instruction, White brought Wallen's body into Chi tina, where the investigation started.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
N()lNE eTAG|lIC3 FIRST BIG FAR:
 MAY EXHIBITS
THREE DAY EXHIBITION END ING WITH DOG AND REIN
 DEER RAGING

NOME, March 29, (P9-The first exhibition in this section of the Alaska Fair Association opened 5n Thursday with a dog beach show in the afternoon. At the grand opening there were approx .mately 20o0 exhibits on hand representing almost every phase of Arctic activity and more are arriving daily via plane, dog team and reindeer teams.
 AIrpIanes are offering special rates to the fair which will con- -inue for three days; the fair $ being held in the s1oo,0Oo aud ttoriun.
 The reindeer races will take place the last two days. Four of ,he fastest deer in Alaska were killed Thursday by dogs getting .nto the corral.
 The All-Alaska Sweepstakes championship dog races are sched- lied for Friday with a first prize of s1,00o, a second prize of $275 and a third prize of s100.
 The race will be over a 160 mile course. to Golovin and return.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
JEAN IF MINING ALASKA COLLEGE
 VISITS STRIKE

RUBY, March 2s (P)-Ernest N Patty, dean of mining engin- eering, Alaska college, returning from the new camp on Beaver creek, reported prospecting is now in full swing and that prospect ors will soon give a definite an swor to the various opinions ad- vanced
 He checked up the formation, which shows the geology, as pre- viously reported, is correct. In dications ere that the floor of Beaver creek will be 2,00O feet in width and runs to gold-bearing ground not to exceed 56 feet.
 Prospecting materials are not adequate for the country, which is generally wet, some of the pros pact holes being lost on the top gravel before any information could be had as to whether it car ried gold or not while tunneling has been out of the queston II the holes, which have been sunk to bedrock in which favorable indi- cations were found. September is considered the earliest date when definite information will be available there. Nothing has been done except to prospect, which is slow and expensive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
WICKERSHAM VISITOR

James Wickersham of Juneau, Republican candidate for delegate to congress from Alaska, was among the prominent arrivals to- day on the s. s. Northwestern, en route to the interior, where 10 days will be spent meeting the public and his many friends and supporters. Upon his return to Seward he plans remining here for a number of days and may make a brief trip to the West ward. In Mondays issue state ment from him to the voters of this area will appear as well as his platform.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
CADINET OFFICIALS FAVOR PROPOSAL
 RENAME MOUNT
DIRECTOR NATIONAL, PARKS BELIEVES CHANGE, FIT
 TING TRIBUTE

WASHINGTON, March 29, R)- Two Cabinet officials endorsed the proposal that Copper Noun tain be renamed Mount Eielson.
 Senator Nye said he had re- ceiVed letters from MT. Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior and from Assistant Secretary of Com merce, MT. Young, hoping that the resolution would be adopted as soon as the Senate reconyened.
 In his letter, Sec. of the Interior Wilbur encclosed memorandum from Horace Albright, Director of National Parks, saying that !. the name Copper Mountain was found only on a few maps; that because of slight trace of cop per deposits being found in the mountain, it was So named and that the name, therefore, has but little significance.
 The fact that Colonel Eielson landed the first airplane at the base o1 -sidq, Mckinley, he be- lieved, was fitting tribute to an outstanding character and he favored remaining the peak, Mount Eielson."
 The people of Fairbanks spon- sored the idea of honoring Col onel EieIson's memory in this way
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
WILKINS GIVING FAMOUS PI|A|I'E TO
 FATHER. EIELS0N

LAYTON, N. D., Mar. 29. (P)- Sir Captain Hubert Wilkins is to give the plane used in establish ing the base at their famous flight across "The top of the world" to Ole Eielson, father of the late Col Carl Ben Eielson. He said it is now in Seattle.
 The plane was presented to Wilkins by the Detroit Aviation Society, sponsors of the Wilkins 
 Ole said he probably will give the plane to the State of North Dakota or to the Eielson Memorial Association to be placed in mu- scum.
 Wilkins said he would aid in the negotiations to recover the plane flown from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen and sold to the Ar genuine government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
SGH001IIER PAI!AINA RUNS AsH0RE: OII
 MI)1N9T |..2;IAND

KODIAK, March 29. lP)-The halibut schooner Panama, headed for the Kodiak banks, we1t ashore on Mornot island on the night of March 25 during a snowstorm. Captain Henry Austrem and his crew of eight reached shore safe ly. The schooner is a total loss.
 After salvage and repair Of the dories, containing the entire par ty brayed the seas again and rowed 30 miles to Uzmick, on Spruce island.
 The captain arrived here yes terday on the Red Wing, bureau of fisheries boat. The crew ar rived on the Admiral Watson. Ar engagements were made with the U. s. commissioner to take the crew to Ketchikan. The boat was insured for $14,000
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
KING OF TIMBER
 WOLVES BEHIND
 BARS F0R LIFE:
GIANT BEAST OUTSNTARTED MEN AND DOGS FOR
 TEN YEARS

MEMPHIS, March 29, (P)-Old Two toes king of the timber wolves must spend the remainder of his days behind the bars of the Memphis Zoo as the penalty for his ruthless crimes he com r1itted when he led pack thru the forests of Arkansas.
 After 10 years of freedom the giant beast, which outsmarted men and dogs, was brought here. He was named Two toes be- cause he lost all the toes on his right paw, except two, in traps.
 He is famous in song and story in Eastern Arkansas where his pack killed sheep and goats by the hundreds, and often COWS; and even bulls he pulled down.
 Last week the pack slaughtered if goats in one day after which q posse started to get him. They found him exhausted in a hollow log.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
SUDDEN PASSING OF
 MRs. M. [. HOLB[N
 SHOCKS COMMUNITY

Mrs. M. E. Holben, B years of age, wife of the local caterer, passed away early last evening, at about 6::30 o'clock, death be- ing attributed to gall stones. Mrs. Holben's illness had exten- dd over a period of about three weeks and MT. Holben had planned to take her to the An chorage hospital today.
 The news, last evening, of her passing, shocked the community terribly and few could realize at first that such a thing had occurred, for though it was gen. erally known she was ill it was not thought that her sickness was so serious. Friends of the family, as well as all who knew her, were stunned by the sad news and her passing Is marked by deep regret and sympathy for the bereaved husband and three little ones.
 Born December II, in Norway, Mrs. Holben came to America some years later and about nine years ago, in Seattle, married MT. Holben. Soon thereafter the newlyweds came to Alaska, where MT. Holben had been making his home for many years pre- Tious. Here, three children came to bring joy to their hearts, Beu- lah, age T; Melvin, Jr., age 5, and the baby which came four months ago.
 A sweet and gracious woman, a tender and loving mother and wife, the memory of Mrs. Holben will ever finger with those who knew, loved and admired her. Her life was one of unselfiSh service and devotion and her loss is an irreparaole one.
 Besides her grieving husband and three little ones, surviving her are her parents in Norway, a sister in Seattle and brother in Philadelphia. No funeral ar engagements have as yet been made, but interment will be made in the Seward cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
ACT|(lN (lN THE NAYAL APPROPRIATION BILL
 E BEING WITHHELD

WASHINGTON, March 29. (P)- The intentions Of the House ad- ninistration leaders is to with hold action on more than $3Oo,- g0O.00O of the annual Naval ap- propriation bill, for an additional six weeks, in the hope the con- ference will reach an agreemnt on 1onnage-if not reduction on na- val armaments.
 This was disclosed by Repre- sentative French, Chairman of the House appropriations naval sub- committee. who expects that any tangible agreement reached by the conference will result in sav- ing about s5O.O0o,ooo of the Naval expenditure for the next fiscal year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
PRINCIPLES ARE
 APPROVED BY HERB

LONDON, March 29. (P-The principles which the American delegation shaped to guide possi- ble United States participation in a consultative agreement to ben eft France, is said on the high est authority, as being fully ap- proved by President Hoover. This in answer to reports that Wash ington correspondents and Eng fish newspapers that Hoover dis approved the principles
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
sIR CAPTAIN WILKINS LlY5 WREATH UPON
 GAAHE 0f C0N3ADE

LAYTON, N. D., March g, lR, -Sir Captain Wilkins came by airplane to lay a wreath upon Col. Carl Ben Elelson's grave. He had hoped to have reached Hatton in time for the funeral Wednesday but was delayed at Detroit by bad flying weather.
 The Explorer was accompanied by Arthur Schlosser, balloonist of Detroit, and Waiter Deal, the pilot.
 After spending a few hours with the Eielson family, Wilkins and party departed fer Milwau- kee.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
DEER TO GET EARRINGS

MARQUETTE, March 28 7P7- Michigan deer are going in for earrings this year Three traps have been set by tn state con seryation department, which pro poses to fasten rings with bio- graphical data to the animals ears and set them free, 50 hunt CTS may know the age of dee- they shoot.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Liberty theater announces they will give half an hour classical music program preced- ing the show Sunday night. Par trans who love music are urged to go early and bring any records they deem especially good. The music will start at ' o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
SHIPS GR0UND IN CALIFORNIA
 COAST. STORM
SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. (p

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. (P) Two ships grounded on the Cal ifornia coast last night; the Japa- nese tanker Rhine Maru went aground near Poinsur; the coast al passenger steamer Humboldt took aboard the 38 members of the crew and is proceeding here.
 Just inside the Golden Gate the lumber schooner Claremont crashed into submerged rock near Point Bonita which was reached by the skipper near, Cris- sey Field; it is believed the yes sel is in no danger
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
YOUNG TRAPPER LOST

NOME, March 29, (P1-Charles Becker, Nome high school grad uate who has been trapping 50 miles north of Nome, now missing over a month, has been given up for dead by the searchers who failed to locate him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

The advance crew of the Pre- nier Salmon company have arr rived at Cordova and will begin at once to get the cannery lined up for the operation at the be- ginning of the fishing season.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
NOME RADIO STATION
 MILL BE REBUILT

SEATTLE, March 29. (R-Bids for rebuilding the Nome radio station, destroyed by fire last Christmas, were called by the United States Army Signal Corps. An appropriation of $25O0O has been made for the work which includes construction of modern office building and quarters for the stations personnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
GERMAN MAKES CANDY
 FROM WOOD SERVINGS

VIENNA, March 28. They are making candy out of sawdust and wood shavings in the labora- tory of Friederich Bergius, the German chemist who makes gaso- line of coal, and coal from wood
 Bergius turns shavings into sugar, which he says is good enough, mixed with 50 per cent of cane or beet sugar, that it makes candy and artificial honey.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

Merle F. Morgan, former Juneau man, was killed in an airnlane crash on March F at Pocatello, Idaho MT. Morgan left Juneau with his family, wife and two chil- dren, about six years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29
FLYING FTRERoATs ORDERED

MONTREAL, March g. (P- Fire flying boats, of a1l-metal con- struction and capable Of carrying seven fire fighters, pilot, and me chanic, have been ordered by the Canadian apartment of national dfense to combat forest blazes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

The s. s. Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship company, which arrived in port early this morn ing, is expected to get under way for the south late this afternoon or early this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

The Kuru, new 77-foot yacht built by the Lake Washington Ship yards for Stewart Edward White to replace his 50-foot yacht Simba on Alaskan cruises, was launched last month in Seattle. Costing ap- proximately $45,OOO, the new craft was designed especially for Mir Whites Alankan trips.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

Hans, the master carpenter en- ployed by c. M. B., has completed a fine job for Gordon's where he made a number of store cabinets.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

Attorney H. F. Morton of An chorage, was among the we'll known citizens from the famous Inlet City to arrive last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

Up to the time of going to press today's passenger list from Seat tie had failed to arrive.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

F. E. Leslie, local foreman for the Alaska Railroad, departed to- day for Anchorage. MT. Leslie is returning Monday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-29

Today's passenger train left for the interior at 10 a. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
First Wife's False
Teeth Wins Decree
For Second Mate

KANSAS CITY (N.A.N.A.)--
Mrs. Ressa Peterson, so, Of Kan
sas City, has nothing against
economy. In fact, she practices
It q little herself. But q line
must be drawn somewhere. She
sued her husband for divorce,
charging he was. so stingy he
made her wear his first wife's
false teeth rather than buy her o
set. She got the divorce.
(Copright, 1880. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
COTTON PLANTING
! CUT IS DEMANDED
Georgia Banks win Refuse
Credit Unless Plans
Are Followed.
d. the Assoclated press. !

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, october 17.-An ulti-
matum that farmers need not expect
credits from banks cooperating with
the Georgia Bankers Association and
the Georgia Chamber Of Commerce I'M
less they plant less cotton and adopt a
diversification program was issued yes
terday by A. F. Lever, Federal Farm
Board representative.
The statement of Mr.. Lever, who was
'co-author of the Smith-Lever bill. was
issued after a conference of officers of
the Georgia Bankers Association and
Atlanta bankers today in the Office of
Eugene Black, governor Of the sixth
Federal Reserve district.
"The result Of the conference" Mr..
Lever said, was that credits Of the
banks would be measured by the spirit
In which the farmer followed the pro-
gram for a better balanced agriculture
for Georgia"
In regard to cotton acreage, Mr..
Lever said the conference decided that
planting should be limited to not more
than 10 acres per pillow anywhere, and
preferably not more than seven, and
that no land shall be planted in cotton
that does not yield at least one-half
bale per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

China now requires that code mes
ssages sent by foreign firms be counter
signed by the local consul or accom-
panied by q letter of guarantee from
the consul before they can be dis
patched,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17
THREE FACE GRAND JURY
FOR ROBBING GARAGES
Officers Charge Trio Entered Pri-
vate Buildings to Strip Machines
of Tires and Tools.

VaCe Buildings TO strip machines
of Tires and Tools.
Three colored men, charged with
stealing more than 100 automobile
tires, a truck and numerous tools,
after breaking into public and private
garages Of the city, were bound over
to the grand jury yesterday under
$4,000 bond each in Police Court.
Edward, johnson, Lloyd johnson
and John r. Davis OF r street near
Fourteenth were arrested Tuesday
night by Detective. ]. e. Kenny and q
squad Of eight precinct policemen.
Police said the men admitted taking
the automobile accessories and the
truck. Ofhcers declared that in several
instances they had entered private ga
RACES and had stripped the owners
cars of all the tires and tools. Blocks
of wood were placed under the ma
chimes, the police said
The hearing was held before Judge
John P. Mcmahon.
Italy's exports of hemp to the United
States are steadily declining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-17

Italy's exports of hemp to the UniteG
States are steadily declining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
RIVOLI-SAN \ /

A vertlb.e blaze Of colorl Nc
ernistic designs in furniture and
Grapes; triangular rugs and cub
istic fish bowls feature the wild
party scenes Of United Artists "New
York Nights" Norma Talmadge's
first talking and musical picture
venture, opening its run at the Ri
vol theatre, San Benito, Sunday
Tor 3 days, with a special Midnlte
preview Saturday at 1870 p. m.
To make this q truly modern set.
no small or large item was allowed
70 be out of character. 4 cubistic
piano, with legs that rise from
small points TO flat planes a foot
wide and colored in red and black,
Is one Of the unusual touches.
Another is the rug which has geo.
metric designs in brilliant hues and
is triangular in shape. The wall
paper IS in large pastelled squares
OF sympathetic col0rs.
William Cameron MsnZies. art di-
rector for United Artists, designed
this unusual set. one Of the most
spectacular Of its kind ever con-
structed for talking pictures.
The story IS a virile and hum
orouS account of the trials and trib-
ulations OF the song-writing and
chorus-girl fraternity along New
York's Tin Pan Alley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-06
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

Theater, Her Private Life pres
ents Miss Dove in a highly dramatic
plot. Its atmosphere Of refined, aris-
tocratic life is a relief, especially in
the talking picture, from the show
girl type Of iilm, with its desc,
dem and dose slanguage.
II you didn't see Billie in Careers"
her initial talking picture for First
National, you'll be glad to learn that
her part IN the new medium IS as
beautiful as her Green presence. II
tits her, too. And in Tier Private
Lie" either the reproductions IS
even better than before, or she has
improved with practice.
Walter Pldgeon, her leading man,
charms by his handsome and strik-
ing screen personality. Ideally fitted
for the part Of a genIlemanly. SPORT
ing young American who visits in
England and wins the heart Of the
English girl, then loses her for his
sisters honor, P.dgeon wins new
IauTelS in the film.