davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

va Sc encuentra en- la ciudad
de Nueva York ell distinguish
clubman senior Genaro Garcia
co-propietario del acreditado es
tablecimiento mems Shop, 81
tuado en- la principal a~rteria
comercial de esta localidad.
Estara de regreso para la
primera decena del entrante
mes de Agosto.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

FL captain Mackler, asisten
tie del jefe de sandal de Tam
pa, DR.. Bartlett, do aver or
den para que en- los cafes y
fuentes de soda no Sc sirva e.
hielo con las manos.
"Nosotros intentamos termi
mar con esta costumbre anti
higienica." Muchas enfermeds
dades son transmitidas por la
manos y los interesados deben
recoger este aviso. Els mas ia
ell pagan diez centavos poi
una palita para hielo que die2
pesos en- la corte municipal.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Napoles, Julio 26.-El pue-
bio italiano, todavia aturdido
por los severos temblores del
(Viene de la 1G.)
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Mataron los pistoleros de Ca
rolina del Sur a IN senador del
estado.
Dicen los telegramas que Sc
trata de una guerra por ell do
mimic del "wisky".
Otro legislator victima de Ia
ley SEGA.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Hoy es la fiesta onomastica
de la interesante dana Maria
Teresa Bautista.
La deseo un dfa venturoso.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

Rey, en- particular Miguel
de Unamuno.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

"Hoy, en- Espana, hay me
nos anti-monarquicos que anti
alfonsistas. Muchos espanoles
no son enemigos de los reyes
en- general, sino de Alfonso
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

"Debido a que los nortea
mericanos son todavia los ME,
tos de los pioneros, no Sc han
dado cuenta de que ell gran en-.
canto de la vida esta en- los
periodos de holganza."-An.
Dire Maurois.
La gaceta., 1930-07-26

LA desgracia de la Igual.
dad consiste en- que solo la ad-
ministracion con respecto a
nuestros superiores." - Henri
Becque.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

T15 re architecture. remains =
tie 11Z
Co2-Si L1coe-go says ira ne
and lis vie c5o@e E1e- E% farm
hone beczzzs = offered cZe. and
Dcz1se Z s co1Eener- for E1e--
E-ezc1g TIE b-l[1zz o t1S-
neE rzeErs on property E5cez--
y n-r1g1- U Ire cc11e- c1 Mount
S0-e-- u-ze niles from P--cE-cl
Architects 80 1C= c-z~znz ID
me r1z-s for the h0lse and SUI
TeTD-S are a. -o-E q The pzrs-
L 3 10 SxpSc-S6 t1zr cC-<--c-
ro7 VII bezr Ez-- Esz- sz-z
IRE L-6<-z1s chose re E-e
O. TIER h1-e not g 0-zE- ho=e-
5-1-erzs zkzZ z-c-oz pETz-
zzS u Eo-c- and Ct foo TnSy
few CTe- r1e -e-ri.orT and zz1e
Their selection from TIE arr Tls
Ez1 r5ey CT1 Enc-zceS ~ ares
and VII probably - expzzce6 20
800 II . C -5e -h-1 -1zz r1--a
C P--ce-o1 o1 -ze S--z5z-
We-ZT-E rS1 he Sc z IL
seG1z6 E-z-ES1 c@-1z = sE
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= e cpez fed T1c1 III - sd
1c- z-E-Z A z1c- rEe c--zr
= -czlT T1ccec Ez-z = Ez--
l>z-T @ccEz5@ sz1@E - AT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

c Z Er-r=- w - ID F ~
a. E9 LoE Is a e. zEE
= - ~ nc~z Paw
= = - AVN r.
E- - S-sN ~ Al E w.
= - r. e Eg-E - a. r.
a ~ 80 g Fl n
~ 80 500 60 ~ WIT w-
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~ D. u = a E
500 g - ~ ~ &C - 10 :
49, 80 - -
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e. SO - - -
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= - 49,
- - - - !
- ~ 49,
ser 80 - - 80 -
- Ter Nr
=
$50 E - -
A X E-z - F1 Q Rsz
E 11-E a. EE-zE At --
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
81 ISRAEL KLEIN
Science EdTisr, MA Service

Many = difficulty II the 0pe-z-
tn C al eus0zoo-e cz1 D O.
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= -s o5E
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r5-Cs- 01E = L1z- o. b---Erz
Or Tat night sz--T lose r-
EE T-cl r-E- Ezz11-z 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14


2 Ee1zEz C c. . Eezsnzs 1fZ
acres h47E &c. = JE-1E Eu1.
SIG e1
: Z Joa-u1 E n e A al
Lord Parker, Izc- Nc--n Las
are hock DE- L-I Ennse
C-z-cE S-h 81 ?. Is. -. = 9 Ct
sznG ec
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% Gec-Ee - WIS., 5-l.n 80
sCS u lie co-z Z5E aczes hLock
LIS Ia F=z Crzzr. z a. 4 S1
= S199 ez
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cc-1 -3l@ ares 5l Is. s u. ri
. Ct EE-@ E-E11e 5-a EE11Z
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So 500 e
W. c Togzx Ct ~ I'd E = Eeuh-
eA = Tx ToM- lots . an 1n ~
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S]0 &c
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ecc-
FzleT C-r.=1s RE C t8 Er-
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kz1eE Orr1zr1z Eel ca &C Er-
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sz-eT Orr1EncE RAl Cr 20 nc.
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80 - TX a LcLS6-E00c Pr9- =
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MrLs0c-H0E CO - KE-zer.ne =
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- tx NcLe1-Eooc Pro- :
EzeeU
in g Tohdr 20 Ed5e- -
To1-z- LG T. Tx : E-5 = ca--
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E1Eg e-
= 4 El = Zz-e e EeE1.
% las g SD al Tx = cz.
@E &C. ~ q u c. F-EE1
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
How Lindberghs Live in Rented Home
While Waiting to Build Their Own

PRINCETON. - = D-r- IL
AnExzs EoE <zzc- -czx Ur-
I'D co-1e hare z-A co<n &C
51Z@ke-g q Il o6--zZ1
Ven Se-sey fz-z
C1 and NJ CHS N1Ea
Al -he- Ize-zc--1S-oL ST.,
Chz-s- II are -Tzrg q -G Van
Eun Place THREE niles O C
F--1ce-c1 TEyre b6s1 the a.
n7E 1c-g ecc1g5 g 80 Ee r.
E-zre [1te6 abort TIE way EeT
lke Z = thar ez1--rocz cc-c-z-
farm 5DG& Ehc1 EsS -Ez.ec 1--
1z1ed Wien they se-@-e6 doz-
they id $ literally. dr0-1g --oz
TIE szy Il TIE tim cream ard lie
c3.o-Ed z--rzne ER 7Z7Y. VIII
whzca trey have made history
E0EsdzTs rs 10 u1c0Ezz
thing for t5e ne-Z1oc-s % see Ire
cc1o-e-o z1rn E0-e T6zy
kn0zn g zr aviator -1z1 q :
1zx-e- - c-S1Ez6e6 ard With
&eSv@ rolled ID GU rlxe-L1z
z-0z16 TIRE pane O. ore q I5e
rTo CARS SANDING u tne rrke-T
Ehed Thxa does service Is q
garage
A bZ-le-. coox and r-xse sor
C1z<lss junior comprise the DO
UE-c s-z. O the ceSEz-e6 ~Ey-
~ zEzzz1E- W1eu NJ L16-
berga wants % bo--o% q CID q
xzgz- @ = coupe q egzE 20 E--1
q CZ5ck cake = E- - Necessary
20 se0d 60zn the rad O czz-sE
c. a nle 20 rhe S-zn5er Tsra1le
hcze- Ire Te<n11E are -he 1sz--
Ct re-zn5oE A Ze doxz re
Foz6 Il TIE C5E- direction ETe DE-.
e-6 Mr. E6T-n Ec--1-ul Orne-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
German MARKS Sell
For Very Small Sum

GALVESTON De- ---E-
teen Er GE-z- -z-Es E--
$50 u 81 z--- sac q Z Iz-E-
E-E case = --- q - Car
-r- rT-- -z EE--z- -a-Ez
- szE5E g ~ ---z ~ -
--ez Gem presses TEE III
E III 49, al tZE -z q
Tt T1@- marx --1RL C E
- l-Ez- 1@--1 eE -sz-1Hl -
1-=z- = -ET cd - csS1s[
-- -1z- fare I- Ere -z-E
-- O ---h $3.50 rrFE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Few New Companies
Chartered In Texas

AE5EN De- .-T--ZT II
-EE CPS --s rzrEG %
Go 1 = TgEzE go EcEz--
H. &rE-E 20 rs1r-1 4 t1s G.
Es g NJ Tzzs = 49, E-
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EzEs 49, ~s-sz -
@@ E cs E1zsE-.
u
Cz-z-81r q -ts -E g.
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EzE = q- CT @s-- zZz-
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IL N-E E1S Al ~ lax
rE-n C IL E--= RE Ez--
g - sal U--zz
CE-s T-E EZ-E1 % - c
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pcz7 = Ez---E rz-
n --s tz-E ana =-z-=
cCEpE AT - -zT Eze rs
- -E-1- 1- EsE-z-rE
CE-zS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Mineral Wells Urges
Baths For HomefoIks

GL%EAL WILLS De- b
F-Cz RcZE I 70 Do : -zs
I@z CESz1G Lzz7 : Bah
N%E u E--e-z- WE
TE r-7cS C IE -seE = Us
eEz-S6 : % fanfare uz-
of--S ---h tie -FEo6s- rz-E al
rE-- q E-Ez- Ez-sr tz-1
TIE SoEz7 z6o7zs< Ez
Gene c-ez1l Tzzs q csI E10E
Es--5 CT y0- hE-= p-u5-r--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

GALVESTON. Dee -z-P-
CzEzSo1S only SID EE1sn raz-
o -s Trinity Episcopal CzE-rz
SIT ES : Sup E-r1e1 any -1-s:
1zs Ec-s r---1E- I1z1 TIA
O-t<sS C -Ee E-chsz are n1x
S-1zE o6 -E ard Cd c-11-
~ tc- -Es zc-E unfortunate C.
TIE c---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Cameron Courts

EnEne-. sla@ Nw "a C. GO d
Sec 80. - AGl
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

The 1e-Zz50-s MI tel yC1 that
TIE -e|co-<1 Ez q ice. C--@-
c1p-e. locked E2o1 70 becox1e =
Cso- % E1e cc11--T. Los- o.
TIE ocEe- rezs6e-& CT Pos16ze
Read a-e frzz z-oEE-x. rzsSnz
rzc1es ard zS1IS
VIVA r1eS< ne-z1ocz CO c15ec-
20 Is tne Ter traffic FcoSl
Sz1cz-g = pzx-E1-z-. 5 c1
week Gays TOO. there : . co-S-zz-
E0csz-o1 q Eo-cF cars EoxIT
~zncrz zIC1z Rose6ze Road
Sen O r6e c-1TeTs PARK and xz-
to- n0zs II hope that TIRE h-ze-
winged E-pz1e E- take of 81
1z- there have been ID 5g-6zy
<EE1
Lzz- S.r6zT TIE cars ze-s 50
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TIE c-11zs EozZz- fed z.zzzG
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rs = -z-oT r1z6 o-C-z1E r.
tk Cz-E1ec zE tEee rE-z-s are
Ek-- = BAD fo- re tz--e-s E1
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80 - -
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So - - ~
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a.
$50 49, - -
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- -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Sport or Dress Coat for
the Junior Miss, $1o.75

Smart coats of broadcoth or tweed with lines that
chic but not exaggerated! Trimmed with French
beaver, wolf cat lynx and muskrat; black green, tan,
blue and brown Sizes Is ito 10
Misses and Junior Dress shops-sseons Eiscr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-17
Youthful Silhouettes
Jr. Misses Frocks, $40

Youthful fashions for youthful people, show
ing every new trend of the mode Flat crepes,
ehiffons, georgettes and prints. With capes,
tiny sleeves, beaded yokes, lingerie necklnes and
OF course higher waistlines. Spring shades
sizes Is to 1o.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
The Proposed Trap LeasehoM Bdl Which IS Alleged to Be Betrayal of Trust by Wickersham-Paul

Wickersham's letter and the proposed leaSehOld bill and ask the serious consideration of this by every voter:
 Reprinted from Alaska Fisher
 man for January 1928."
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15

Democrat George Grigsby is running around the Territory charging that Republican Judge Wickersham received $8,000 and Republican William L. Paul re- ceived $6,000 for drafting the trap leasehold bill and thereby betraying the confidence of the fishermen who voted to elect them to office as Delegate to Congress and to the Territorial legislature, respectively.
 Judge Wickersham has ex- plained satisfactorily to the public his part in drafting the bill which was published in The Alaska Fisherman, January 1928 along with his explanatory let ter in which he asks the public to give an expression on the sub ject. Where was George Grigsby or his cohorts at this time that they did not state their objec- tions Certainly they knew that it was published and that it would be presented to Congress for consideration Why was the proposed bill alright at that time and all wrong when elec- tions came around? Was it be- cause the canneries had contri- buted too largely to the cam paign of the Democratic candi- dates in 1928 thereby closing their mouths to any objections and later it meets with opposi- tion because the canners refuse to be SO generous? What is there wrong about that proposed leasehold bill? Why is Grigsby so quiet about the terms of the bill and why does he only raise a wrathy voice in generalities? Dare he take the bill paragraph by paragraph? He dares not for it will belle his vociferous ob- iections and show that he is without honor in making allega- 4s~- oa 1@o%roxyo1 oooiy1cf I11duo
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15
WICKERSHAM OFFERS DRAFT
 NEW FISHERIES LAW

Editor Alaska Fisherman:
 Nature and Dan Sutherland and William L. Paul and Henry O'Malley, sometimes acting to- gether and sometimes not, have finally won a partial victory for conservation in the fight to pro- :ect and preserve the fisheries of Alaska. The Act of Congress of June IS, 1926, together with the new Rules and Regulations of December 12, 1927, make a step in the right direction, and recognize for the first time the rights of the resident Alaska fishermen.
 There is still, however, the fight between the trap owners. Those who have lost trap sites are said to be planning to jump some of the best sites remain ing by getting on the ground first. The War Department has issued Rules and Regulations to remedy the situation brought about by Judge Reeds decision that the first man on the ground will hold it, though what au- thority the War Department has over the fisheries in Alaska is not understood. The trap men contend that so long as their business is recognized as legal by the law, they ought to be entitl- ed to protection from other trap men. The whole matter has now resolved itself into a scrap be- tween the trap men. The only interest left for the public in the matter is to protect the trap
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15

yTSIluul.l uul
 sites so that no private title can be obtained by any of the trap men to these advantageous fish ing stations. It is to the public interest that there shall be no private title acquired by any trap owner to the sites which cannot be shaken off promptly if ne- cessary to protect the fisheries from destruction.
 It would be far better if the Territorial Legislature had con- trol of the situation, but it has not. The trap sites are a mo mans land" between the con- tending trap men, and the strongest of them controls. FOR the preservation of the public right, to prevent private title, to preserve order between the war ring trap men, to compel them to pay license fee and to re- cognize the rights of the public. it is necessary to amend the law to that extent.
 In view of this chaotic situa- tion and at the suggestion of the friends of the Alaskan fish cries, the following draft of a tentative bill has been prepared and is sent you herewith with the request that it be printed in your paper for general in formation. If the reader has any suggestion either in opposition to the general idea in the pro- posed bill as a whole, or of amendment which will better protect the public interest in Alaska fisheries, let them be heard, so the suggested bill may be further amended to protect the interest of the public if ne- cessary.
 (Signed) James Wickersham).
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-09-15

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 8 OF THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF JUNE 6, 1924 ENTITLED IAN
 ACT FOR THE PROTEC-
 TON OF THE FISHER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
BOND ISSUE FOR
CITY DEBTS is
UNDER WATCH
C. of C. Favors Financing
Deficit by Temporary
Loan Method.

Another bond issue of $4,000 to
clean up a deficit in the appropria-
ton for current municipal operation
is contemplated by William L. Elder,
city controller, despite the fact the
city generals bonding margin is
only $4,000, 900. The present bonded
debt of the city general is $10,9l1,-
O0O. of which 100000 will be retired
during 1880.
After several conferences Sullivan
administration leaders have decided
upon the bond issue method of pay
ing a $4,000 deficit in lighting bills,
$40, 1000 in health board bills for 1929
and a 1923 lighting bill of $4,000
against the safety board.
The health board deficit resulted
largely from the cerebrospinal mem
nights epidemic and the light fund
shortage from failure of city coun-
Gil to appropriate the necessary
amount in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Real Estate Board Thursday he said:
This city has an opportunity to
become one of the nations greatest
aviation centers.
Location of industries here that
are allied with aviation would bring
about this development" he pointed
out.
Rickenbacker also disclosed that
plans are under way for expansion
of the indianapolis Motor Speedway
to accommodate crowd of zoe, 900
persons at the Memorial day race
within three wears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
5000 DESCENDANTS
TO HONOR MORMON

Brigham Young'S Birth Anniversary
to Be Observed Saturday.
BIZ United Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May
20.-Five thousand descendants of
Brigham Young, most widely known
Mormon leader. will assemble here
Saturday for their annual celebra-
ton of his birth anniversary.
Brigham Young led a band of
Mormon pioneers across the plains
and settled Salt Lake City in 1847.
Nearly five thousand direct descen-
6ants of the church leader now
reside in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
sources against the American
school in Mexico City.

An anticipated Mexican students
demonstration at the school Thurs
day night failed to occur, however.
1t was revealed the trouble was
first limited at when Mexican stu
dent athletes cancelled plans to
meet the American school students
in track and field meet sched-
uled Saturday. They gave as their
reason the proposed immigration
legislation in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
CRIME CURB IS URGED
Education and Religion Is Remedy,
Says Mayor Sullivan.

CURLING of crime through eduea-
ton and religion was urged Thurs
day night by Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan at a fellowship dinner at
Northwood Christian church.
"If every citizen was a church
member the $50 members of the
police department could be cut ma
terially," Sullivan said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Account Presented

The safety board lighting account
with the Indianapolis Power and
Light Company was presented this
week, the light company explaining
that through an oversight" the
$4,000 statement was not included in
an 100000 judgment which was paid
by bond issue in 1929.
William H. Book, Chamber of
Commerce civic director, advised
city officials against the issuance of
additional bonds for such purposes
IN view of the low bonding margin,
citing the fact that a reserve should
be maintained for major projects.
Projects Impossible
Funds for additional food pre-
vention or track elevation projects,
new fire stations, bridges and COM
pletion Of the hospital building
program would have to come from
bond issue, making it impossible
for the Sullivan administration to
undertake any major projects if the
bonding margin is cut by frequent
issues of small amounts.
I'VE have said to the mayor and
city controller that we would much
prefer providing for the deficit by
a temporary loan, to be retired from
revenue in 1881 or at most in 1881
and 1882, to the plan of issuing
bonds to be retired over a longer
period" Book said.
Both have recognized the
strength of our arguments but still
believe the bond issue method
should be used in order to avoid
an increase in the tax rate Of 1881,
if possible.
I'VE still believe the plan pro-
posed by us to be preferable even
though it meant slight increase
in 1881 tax rate.
To Keep Levy Down
Elder iG set on making every
effort to keep the 1881 tax rate
within the present levy of $1.10.
I'VE felt that we could not bear
the burden of bills from another
administration in our tax rate by
issuing additional certificates of
Indebtedness or making a temr~
rary loan to be retired from the
1891 appropriation" Mayor Sulli-
van said.
About $4,000 of certificates of
indebtedness for street improve
ments will have to be retired from
funds derived from the levy next
year.
Bonds totaling $4,000 for re-
tirement of old certificates of in
debtednesS. repair of city Jail and
resurfacing of streets, already have
been sold this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
PENNSY LOSS is SHOWN
Properties in Indiana Decreased
$349,640 in 1929.

Indiana properties of the Penn
sylvania railroad system decreased
in value $349,640 during the last
year.
Assessment valuations Of the
properties were published today by
the state tax board as $144, 296, 421
for 1929 and s143,946,7S1 for 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
Chinese City Is Captured

BIZ United PrcSs
SHANGHAI, May 30.-Govern-
ment forces captured Hsuchang, in
Honan province, Thursday after
three-day bombardment, the Kuo
Min News Agency reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30

The oldest railway in the world is
said to be located at Swansea, Eng
land, opened in 1907. For seventy
FIVE years horse-drawn trains piled
its five-mile track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
LethaI Car
BB Times Special
RET,HI .EHEAa

BH Times Special
BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 30.
ALFRED Frey, 48, father Of
ten children, committed suicide
in his automobile at Flicks-
vile, near here, by attaching
a severed auto inner tube to
the exhaust pipe and running
the other end into the tonneau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
MAY 30. 1890
!. tllklng the Wines

Of Maxwell, taking the witness
stand.
Brown is understood to have
turned states evidence at a last
moment with Mrs. Frances Lelota
Miller. admitted third member Of
the trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-30
CITY'S FUTURE LIES in
AVIATION, ACE ASSERTS
Rickenbacker Is Speaker Before
Real Estate Board.

That the future of indianapolis
development lies in the field Of avia-
ton, is the assertion of Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker. Detroit, Mich,
head Of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway and World war aviation
ace.
Speaking before the Indianapolis