davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Wine SELLING
CHARGE FILED
Big Grape Juice Company
Held in Violation Of
Prohibition Act

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9.-tR1-
n ation-wide grape juice selling
organization, alleged TO have q
S., ZOO. 900 yearly business. and nine
individuals connected with II were
under federal indictment here to-
day, charged with conspiracy 70
violate the national prohibition
law.
The fedral grand jury yesterday
returned the indictment and set
bonds Of 5000 each In the cases
OF the nine indicted persons.
Those named were the Califor-
mia Vineyards company. with head
quarters in Chicago and Los An
= .es; Carl A. Futter. president;
William j. Vaughn, former presi-
dent; Calvin George, secretary:
Zeno G. Futter. treasurer, and M.
j. Futter, vice president; all Of
Chicago; Thomas Stone. sales
manager; A. @. Fredericks. ware
house manager; j. w. Loweberg,
salesman, and j. .. Payne. sales
man, all OF Los Angeles.
Prohibition investigators said
I'll. defendants sold wine grape
juice to hundreds OF thousands OF
persons throughout the country,
sending cards and advertising mat
ter through the mails guarantee
ing fine old wine"
Some OF the juice distributed by
the company, according to the fed
eral authorities, after being pro
cessed' according TO the instruc-
tons sent the buyers. showed al
high as Is per cent alchohol.
In several instances. the prohi'
bition investigators said. product:
shipped by the company alread,
had been '~processed" and showed
an alcoholic content OF as high al
is per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
FROM CHURCH TO CRAP GAME,
DOLLAR TELLS ITS TRAVELS

The following is the experience
o: a dollar in Brownsville, and we
will take the two weeks story as
the dollar explains it.
Il came TO Brownsville from
Washington d. G. with a great big
bunch Of other bills. and arrived
in the State National Bank build
ing. Soon after my arrival there
one of the big merchants came In
and took me out for change, TAX
ing me to a large department store
where I was surrounded by finery
and handled by perfumed hands
This lovely atmosphere did not
last very long. however. as I passed
out to a lady who took me over 70
the butchers. ! did not like this
very much because the butchers
hands were greasy and I got some
what soiled. Thank goodness that !
did not have to stay here very long.
A minister Of the gospel got me in
change and as this happened to be
Saturday I attended church Sum
day IN the minister's scant pocket
book. IL was a wonderful sermon
that he preached that day. and
how the wonderful singing OF the
choir did thrill me. I was IN hopes
that I could spend some time with
the minister. but on Monday morn
ing, early. he handed me over to
70 the garage for gasoline---and
how l do deteSt the smell Of gaso-
line.
Night In a Hotel
Il stayed in the cramped cash
box Of the garage-man all day. IN
III evening. and was turned over
70 one Of the negros as his wages.
II sure was a thrilling night for
me. A little after dark I was In
the midst Of a dice game and how
that negro did beg for a pass. He
must have been lucky for they be-
gan to pile dollar bills and small
change over me. BY the time / 90.
out of that game about midnight
I had been squeezed. crumpled. anc
felt very sweatv. anyway, I spent
the night alone. in a very tobac-
co smelling pocket: but early the
next morning I was handed to ar
installment collector who turned me
into a big furniture store, and
where they cashed q check for a
travelling man.
Then I was paid over 70 q hotel
and believe me, I never spent such
a night: there in the hotel safe
with many ether dollars who hac
been possessed by travelling men
and then all started telling thei,
experiences. Well 7 never got much
rest that night. listening TO sucf
stories. and was glad when I was
passed out in the morning % an.
other travelling ma who took mr.
TO the barber shop. There WASH
much doing In the BARRIERS thu.
day. but that evening things berar
70 pick up; shortly after closin~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
REDREVOLUTION
CHARGE PROBED
Propaganda Among STUDIES,
Hoard of Arms, Basis
OF Rumors

Los ANGELES, Oct. e.-tP-
{ argos that dissemination Of
communistic propaganda in Los
geles high schools by students
was intense, and that 10000 stands
Of arms in communist hands in
Los Angeles forshadowed a revo-
lutionary attempt to be Launched
here November "a were being con-
sidered today by a congressional
e-nmittee investigating commu-
l-;stic activities.
The charge Of soviet activity in
local schools was made yesterday
b. Thomas Eison. principal of
Roosevelt high school. He said
the work OF young communists had
been evident for years and was on
the increase. In four major high
schools. he said, the propaganda
work was intense" From so to
100 students in each Of the city's
81 schools were active propaganda
lists, he said.
Lieut.-Col. Roy +. Smith, chair
man Of the speakers bureau Of the
Better America federation, said
1QAAAAA44A&Act9 4A4A AA4ROA tC4 IA a.
from Mexico and would mobilize
fighting men November "a in an
attempt TO seize control of the
country. He said the guns woulo
be used TO arm members Of the
Cheka, former Russian police.
He refused to give the source Of
his information except in execu-
tive session.
Hamilton Fish, Jr., chairman Of
the congressional committee. said
information the committee has OBJ
tanned through hearings covering
practically the entire country in
dicated the communist movement
was less advanced ia California
than in New York.
There is no communist menace
at the present time" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Exemption Papers
Are Now Necessary

Since both Harlingen and San
Benito have passed the 10000 pop
ulation. persons exempted from pay
ment of poll taxes in these cities
must secure certificates for exemp-
ton beginning this year. It Is stated
by tax officials.
The applicant must seek his
certificate before Feb. l stating his
ground for exemption. and giving
other information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Mission Revival
Will Open Sunday
Special 10 The Herald)

VopELIdI % IIE K1eIdIuJ
MISSION. Oct. 9.-Revival serv-
ices will be begun In the First Bap-
fist church here next Sunday morn
ing. with DR.. w. Y. Pond In charge.
DR.. Pond is a well known and
prominent worker in this state In
the Baptist denomination. and will
bring his own singer.
Meetings will be continued for
three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
Channel Completed
Especial to The Herald

McALLEN. Oct. 9 Engineers
who have been working for some
on the digging Of a 20-foot
channel L. ween a resaca on the
West Hidalgo road near McAllen
and a floodway from the river for
the purpose OF draining the water
out of the resaca were rewarded
today by flowing OF tie water and
the construction of the project.
Located neal a residence district
the large area OF stagnant water
had been a veritable swamp and q
disagreeahle place for persons liv-
ing .er- II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
SUMMARY

Except for scattered showers in
the far northwestern and in the
far eastern states, the weather was
mostly fair TO partly cloudy
throughout the L9untry since last
report. Temperatures continued
rather low in the Canadian North
west and Montana, but were high
er practically throughout the east
ern half of the country this morn
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
IN OUR
VALLEY


Continued from page ID
bag limit this year is Is and one
person may possess no more than
thirty. This goes for shipping home
and otherwise.
FOLKS. excitement over this wo-
man who is looking for a Valley
husband and now has letters
from SO many bachelors Is mounting.
The lady is as real as a be. Went
ur TO Harlingen the other day and
they thought we were trying TO spool
somebody.
Jack Rutledge Is out to get her
picture for you. but * far Jack
seems to be one man she does not
want TO see.
"A MINATED Annie-what are you
"A doing2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

approximately SIS. 00o, 900 Is spent
annually in the United States for
training school teachers. The main
tenanence of normal schools and
teachers colleges amounts to $780,
100000 a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

-BERLIN-(P-Deposits In Ger
man savings banks increased one
billion marks in the first seven
months OF 1880, the total then
standing at 10.003. 400, 900 marks, or
about s., 500, 600, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

BOGOTA-E1- Louis Eduardo
Diaz established a new shooting re-
cord for Colombia when he bagged
1876 ducks in one morning. The re-
cord was made at Laguna de Her
lera. 20 miles from the capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

Exports OF tractors and parts
from the United States In the first
quarter Of 1880 set a new high rec
ord chiefly due to orders from
Soviet Russia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

Two Chicago policemen always
are on guard at the h<ne OF II
year old Billy Ranieri, who was res
cued from kidnapers two years ago.
Two men were convicted OF kidnap-
inc him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09
BULLETIN

First figures. lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third, wind velocity at 8 a.
m; fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

of experience has proved its use
fulness in building red-cells in
the blood. Take it before meals.
Millions of people have found it
the easiest and surest way to re-
store their ed-blood-cells. The
appetite picks Up, the whole body
is invigorated. Get S.S.S.-take
it and possess a wonderful power
of new life and vitality. Ask for
the large size. At all drug stores.
Csss. Co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

why the ink?'
Il have tried
most everything To
move men my way,
but did not know
until recently that
you have 10 reduce
IL to writing be-
fore the poor
simps will under
stand"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

There are about 100000 teach
ers in the country, with nearly half
that number now In schools prepar-
ing TO teach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

More red-cells in the bloodi Good
health and resistance to infection
and disease, depend on that! Loss
of appetite, underweight, slug
gishness, a weakened condition,
nervousness, pimples and boils are
symptoms. often seen, of a de-
ficiency of red-cells in the blood.
II n lowered red-cell count is al
lowed to continue, ANEMIA
often results. S.S.S. should be
your safeguard. A hundred years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-09

I" MINATED Annie-what are you
"A doing2~ n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
BIG MUSICAL REVUE
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A musical revue with college setting, which projects audibly the verve and sparkle of campus life, is the vehicle for Lois Moran's debut in a Fox Movietone singing, danc- ing and talking screen role. The picture is Words and Music" It opens at the Douglas Coliseum to- night. Talented youngsters from campuses and dancing schools, to- gether with noted entertainers from the legitimate stage, form the sup porting cast.
 Co-featured with Miss Moran are Tom Patricola and David Percy, while Helen Twelvetrees, Frank AL bertson and Elizabeth Patterson have prominent roles.
 Eight song numbers are included also. They range from snappy dance tunes to haunting love bal lads. Harlan Thompson, William Kernell, Dave Stamper and Con Conrad, Eidney D. Mitchell and Archie Gottler wrote the songs All are famous "Tin Pan Alley boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
BETTER HOMES WEEK

 Mrs. Charles Sey, chairman of the Better Homes Week, observance for Douglas, has announced the following program to be given as the main feature of the occasion Thursday evening at o'clock, in the Congregational Church, and everyone is especially urged to at- tend.
 Opening remarks, by Rev. Bauer.
 Vocal selection, Mrs. Glen Kirk ham.
 Piano solo, Mrs. R. R. Brown.
 Reading, "The Path to Home, " Bernice Edwards.
 Vocal duet, Miss Katherine Shier and MT Cathcart.
 Offertory.
 Address, Better Homes and the Community" Rev. P. E. Bauer.
 Song, Home, Sweet Home" Au- dience.
 Benediction, Rev. Bauer.
 Immediately after the program there will be a meeting of the Ladies League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS MAN, CANDIDATE
 FOR HIGHWAY ENGINEER

Aaron E. Johnson, oI Douglas, has filed his candidacy for Territorial Highway engineer His declaration was accompanied with nomination papers signed by 365 names of elec- tors and he is now qualified to compete for the office in the Mo- vember election. MT. Johnson came to Douglas Island in 1914, entering the employ of the Tread well Company as construction en- gineer and he has resided here con- tinuously since then.
 Prior to coming to Alaska MT. Johnson held a civil service posi- tion as civil engineer and superin : tendent of construction in the quar- termaster's department of the U. s. Army for approximately 19 years during which time he was stationed at 16 different army posts through out the United States; also one year at Fort Mills, Corrgiidor Is- land, P. I. He has a wide experi- ence in the designing, laying out and construction of army posts complete.
 Last summer MT. Johnson spent four months travelling through the States, visiting his old home town St. Peters, Minnesota, and his two brothers, Gen. Arthur Johnson, at Chicago, and Col Franklin O. Johnson, at Washington, D. O., the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
(MUrdeF ait f,3,s;,,<>
 sss:.alIE=Ai igh=zT-T:idGst00I4: s00I4

SYNOPSIS: An atmosphere of "wrongness" is sensed by AL Ian Hunt, young antique dealer, the moment he arrives at Dan ParadOs' secluded estate on San Lucas Island. He notes that ParadOs, whose art collection Hunt is to appraise, terrifies his servants. Hunt is baffled when ParadOs himself, reput dly wicked man of wealth and hate, becomes mysteriously frightened upon finding a certain glass case empty. Parados, saying he won't be at dinner, sends Hunt to his room. From his window Hunt secs a girl prOwling out side a room where the art is kept. Following her, he inter rupts her as she cuts the can vas from the portrait of an elderly woman whom the girl resembles. Hunt is smitten by the girls beauty. A door un- expectedly opens and the voice of a man calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
Chapter 3 MADEMOISELLE EXPLAINS

A little geg shaped man with @ bald pink head was coming to- ward us from the library door. He had an abundant blond mustache and his sparkling china-blue eyes imparted a vivacious air to his physical attributes Parados, I re- called, had mentioned a M. Flique.
 No harm has been done to the picture" I said hastily.
 "No harm was intended it." the little man said sternly. "Mademoi- selle will explain, yes?"
 It was clear that Mademoiselle was unequal to explain anything then.
 I'm sure it's not as bad as it looks, said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
WA Fl JACQUELINE| F
 &kI ON HER OWN
by RICHARD STARR

SYNOPSIS: Life seems drab to both Jacqueline Grey and Teddy Montrose whom circum- stances have parted until Ted dy literally walks back into Jacqueline's life. Summoned from his car as he waited for his mother shopping in By rams, Teddy enters to aid fainting woman and finds it is Jacqueline. He carries her away to the House of Montrose, where in Teddy's arms, Jacqueline finds peace as they clear away the barriers she had erected to block their romance. They put their heads together to win the approval of yeddy's father, holding a trump card in the imitation diamond necklace with which Lord Montrose had de- eeived his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

her Hollywood, and her Caroline Brent, you know"
 Caroline Brent, indeedl
 The grandmere is mademoi- selle's, but not the portrait"
 "The portrait, too," Caroline said.
 "Eh?" Flique's exclamation was sharp. T do not comprehend
 T don't complain-understand that Carolines eyes sought mine, and I nodded. T don't complain that MT. Parados got the collection. It was for sale--he bought it--it is his. But the portrait of Grand mother Caroline was not part of the Brent collection. It was mine
 Unfortunately, I had no legal title in my own name-and the ad- ministrator insisted it belonged to the Brent collection. never dreamed Parados would not let me have it. ek
 q saw him in San Francisco. He would not let me have the portrait at any figure. Oh, he was beastly! But I didn't give up hope, so I came here this afternoon. caught his launch as it was leaving La Playa and bribed the boatman to bring me. IT saw Parados again this afternoon"
 Caroline dropped her eyes.
 "Mademoiselle will finish,' Fiji que murmured.
 There isn't much more," Caro- line said wearily "Oh, you cannot understand! I rushed out wretched and furious and began to walk blindly up the slope and cried. The sun began to go down and re- membered the boatman had prom ised to take me back. I hurried down, but he had gone. The idea came to me. ] couldn't fight it down. I'm not sorry and I don't care what Parados does to mel"
 Caroline covered her face, but
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

Monsieur is generous" the little man chuckled. Tt is not possible you are that M. Morrison of whom M. Parados informed me, no?"
 T am Allan Hunt, the junior partner,' I told him curtly. 'Mor- rison is ill.,
 T am astonish'l" he exclaimed. But come! Mademoiselle will ex- plain?"
 T was going to take the portrait, of course" the girl said quietly. You might as well tell MT. Para dos" Nr4Se{A C M. Parados-um." the little man muttered. Monsieur has--how you say?-deputized me to act for him. Mademoiselle will proceed, yes?" She was moving toward the li- brary door when he ran nimbly in front of her.
 Non, non," he commanded. You will explain to Anatole Flique."
 And who is Anatole Flique?"
 "Est-ce possible? MademoiSelle, , said he, France has her Richelieur her Napoleon, and her Anatole Flique'
 Who was this absurd little man? And if Parados was still in his A- brary why didn't he come out?
 You must tell me why you de- sire that portrait, mademoiselle.' ?
 Tt happens to be mine"
 Mon Dieu-the old ladyl Come now!"
 She was my grandmother" the girl said.
 What is your name?" Flique lthundered. H Mademoiselle smiled devastating lly. Caroline Brent, monsieur" she said. California has her climate,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

Flique gently removed her hands.
 Those blue eyes are too pretty for tears, mademoiselle," he said. Come now You will put your self in the hands of Anatole Fiji que?"
 "Yes, monsieur" she said after considering him seriously for a moments W '
 When did you leave that boat house, mademoiselle?'
 Perhaps ten minutes before MT. Hunt found me- d
 And you saw no one, ,yes?p
 No one, monsieur"
 And when was it you saw this Parados?" .N "BetYeen two and three"
 And not since then?p KT No"
 Flique twirled his mustachc. A multitude of questions were piline up inside me.
 You will tell Mr. Parados, of course?" Caroline asked. "Ah, M. Parados Have you not promised to put yourself in the hand of Anatole FliqIe?" a
 "Of course, but" S
 "Tres bien! Anatole Flique, then shall ask his questions and give answers as he desires. Presently we shall play little game, but first he drew out an enormous watch.
 Mon Dieu, is it a quarter of eight? Dinner will be served in Is minutes. Madame Parados will well come Mademoiselle at her table
 You expect me to have dinner here!" Caroline explained With Parados? Oh, I couldn'tr'
 "Ah. that Paradosl' Flique ex- claimed. "He will not be at dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
GEVAERT FILMS AT ALASKA SCENIC VIEWS ads

Dinner Specials at Mabry's cafe9
 Have YOU tired rne rive o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

assure you. And Mademoiselle will be the friend of Anatole Flique. Can I say more?"
 But haven't a suitable gown , Caroline protested tearfu1ly. And I haven't even met Mrs. Parados. , T have said you are the friend of Anatole Flique," the little man de- clared. That is enough. As for the gown, Mademoiselle Celia has a little georgette that is the color of your eyes,"
 T will do what you ask" she said tonelessly.
 Bravo, ma cherie," Flique ex- claimed. That petite georgette will bring the sparkle to your eyes. Come"
 Copyright, 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
 AnatoIe Flique who is he? What is his errand? There is a clew tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
DOUGLAS FAyoRs RUsTGARD


 aIn spite of the cold, rainy wealth CT prevailing yesterday, fair vote for the Islands population was cast in the primary election, nearly 150, or 146 to be exact, votes being tallied. By precincts, l06 ballots were cast at Precinct No. 1, 35 voted at No. 2, and at Tread well.
 John Rustgard for delegate and IC. T. Gardner for Senator with 99 votes each, were the two high can didates. Smith with 83 votes was high for Territorial Treasurer. Reed won for Auditor, with 76. Breuer with 75 had a good margin for Commissioner of Education. Ulmer received 59 for highway engineer and the four highest for represen- tative were Scott 92, Noland ST, Vim TT, and Johnson 58.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30

l tell you about it some other time
 I'm very pleased to be able to re-
 turn it to you, sir. The stone: are quite uninjured-haven't sui fered in the least. am assurcd they are worth just as much aS when they were lost. But I haven't said anything to the mater about il yet, in case you wanted to have them done up bit before return ing them to her"
 By this time Sir Franklin had partially regained command of him self, but there was still a vibration in his voice My dear boy, you have been most thoughtful That's an excellent idea Of yours. Don't say anything to your mother about it yet. I will have these done up, and we will keep it as a little sur- prise for her"
 Teddy gave him rather straight | look. And about Jacqueline, sir?p My dear boy, I congratulate you. She is fine girl as well as very beautiful one. have reason to know that she has courage and grit. Yes, I congratulate you. You have my blessing, both of you" The two men looked at each other for moment, and slow smile passed between them. Then they gripped hands.
 "Old Top, sir" said Teddy, you are sport. Come and kiss Jac- queline.n
 It was one of the shortest en- yagements of the season. Within three weeks Jacqueline and Teddy were married--and, of course, they were absurdly happy.
 Lady Montrose had her diamonds back-real ones this time-and she was happy. Sir Franklin was happy, also, being at peace with his con- science, although 10000 pounds poorer 't.t
 The only people who were not happy were Mrs Porter Mason and MT. Carew, the former because she was in priscn, and the latter be- cause the executors of the late Col onel Malcolm Grey, of Torquay, had discovered the long-lost daugh- ter, Jocelyn.
 She turned out to be humble, homely little thing who had been working for some years as a gov erness. She also was happy when she came into the 100000 pounds but not so happy as Jacqueline.
 In the fullncss of time, as they say in the movies, Dorothy Dalton married Mir. Brown, and settled down to eat just whatever she liked and get as fat as she liked. h. stead of which, surprisingly, sine grew willowy again. You never can tell just what happiness will do to girl.
 Emily Gibbs married MT. Keswick Dell, and was sorry for 1t; though she was nearly so sorry as Mir Kes- wick Dell. But, of course, Emily Gibbs was the sort of person who would never be happy whatever happened to her.
 (THE END)
 Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-30
(THE END

Copyright, 1880, Richard stary}