davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

THE ideal location is available One hundred and sixty acres plendidly adapted
l. Tor a potential park. It is located to the left tot the Palm Boulevard entrance
to LOS Ebanos. 1t extends some 1900 feet from the Los Ebanose entrance toward
the Brownsville public schools and adjoins Los Ebanos On the northwest side.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
MEDICAL AID

Whereas, it remains a fact that certain moneys are appro- priated by the Congress of the United States to be used in medical and surgical relief for the natives of Alaska, and,
 Whereas, these monys are now administered by the Bureau of Education which, in turn, are all lotted by the Department of the Interior to said bureau for dis tribution, and,
 Whereas, federal expenditures for medical relief in Alaska are governed by two distinct bureaus, and
 Whereas, the administrative policy tends to coordinate fed eral services where practical in keeping with present day eco- monies, and,
 Whereas, the United States Bureau of Public Health which is distinctive service, dealing exclusively with medical and surgical problems, has many re- lief stations in Alaska. and,
 Whereas, said Public Health Service is well organized in- stitution that has functioned for many years and is today recog- nized as the most complete and successful medical unit in exist ence. and,
 Whereas, said bureau is super vised by medical men and it's of- ficers from the Surgeon General of the United States to the least officer on it's staff are licensed physicians and surgeons and dentists of undisputed medical or dental ability, and,
 Whereas, for the safety of our people and assurance to them of adequate relief when in ill health,
 THEREFORE, WE THE ALAS KA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD,
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
RESOLVE, that we favor the

RESOLVE, that we favor the divorcing of the medical depart ment of the Bureau of Education from said bureau and that the medical relief for the Alaska Natives be administered by the Bureau of Public Health, and, FURTHER BE TT RESOLVED, that the Congress of the United States be and it is hereby peti- toned that Congress provide the Surgeon General sufficient funds to absorb the added cost with out the necessity of decreasing his present budget, and,
 FURTHER BE TT RESOLVED, that we petition the Delegate from Alaska to Congress to use his utmoet efforts to bring about these desired results as set forth above.
 Adopted by the Grand Con- 1ention of the Alaska Native Brotherhood on this 17th day of November, 1880 at Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Louis ShOtridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli KatanOOk,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
Louis ShOtridge,
 Grand President.
SHELDON JACKSON SCHOOL

Whereas, the Natives of Alas ka are indebted beyond words to express same to the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka; and, Whereas, most of the progress of the Natives of Southeastern Alaska is directly due to the said School;
 THEREFORE, we take this means of expressing our grati- tude and debt and we ask that the said School be given the fullest measure of support both from our reo"le, a"d also from the Presbyterian Church.
 Adopted at Ketchikan, Alaska, this 14th day of November, 1880.
 Louis Shotridge.
 Grand President. Attest: Eli KatanoOk,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
MEDICAL ATTENTION

Adopted November IA, 1880
 Whereas, the condition of the natives of Southeastern Alaska is very poor financially because of unfavorable fishery regulations, and,
 Whereas, this condition makes ii; imnossjh'e for these natives to procure proper medical service in their villages or elsewhere, and,
 Whereas, the Federal Govern ment has undertaken to main tain not only school service among these natives, but also medical service, and
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
SCHOOL GROUNDS

Whereas, school authorities re- cognize teh fact that a bare school house without any decent ground for the play activities of the school children is very de- l. mental for the children, and, Whereas, a number of schools maintained by the United States Bureau of Education are either without playgrounds of any kind or have grounds that are entire iy inadequate, and,
 Whereas the following schools in Southeastern Alaska are so situated, namely,
 Angoon, Saxman, Juneau, Ket- chikan and HOOnah.
 THEREFORE BE TT RESOLV- ED that the Bureau of Education be asked to make proper request 10 Congress for an increase in appropriations to provide suit able grounds around the school houses in Alaska maintained by the Bureau of Education to serve the pupils of said schools dur ing their recess.
 Adopted at the Grand Conven- tion of the Alaska Native Broth erhood on this 18th day of Nov- ember, 1880 at Ketchikan, Alas ka
 Louis Shotridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli KatanOOk,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

ember, 1880, at Ketchikan, AL aSka.
 Louis Shotridge,
 Grand President Attest: Eli KatanOOk,
 Grand Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
PLATING PLANT
REMODELED AS
DEMAND CROWS
Expansion Program Forced
by Continued Increase in
Firms Business.

Remodeling work has beer
started by the Adams Plating Com
pany, 1873 West Tenth street, t.
provide more space made necessar!
by an increasing volume of bust
ness, according to Albert P. Kriese
production manager.
New equipment including two new
plating tanks, one for copper and
the other for nickel, and a new
generator, is being added.
Floor space and equipment Of the
company's plant was increased last
October, but the addition proved
inadequate to care for the business
demand, Kriese said. The firm has
been working both day and night
shifts since Jan. /.
Resists Tarnish
Most of The companys work at
the present time is chrome plating
automobile parts. About so per cent
of this work is for individual car
owners and 40 per cent large pro-
duction orders.
An increasingly large number OF
motorists are taking their cars to
Adams Plating Company plant to
have the radiator shells, headlampS,
door handles, hub caps, bumpers
and other nickeled parts chrome
plated.
Chrome plating, in addition to its
beautiful appearance, is popular be-
cause of it's enduring and tarnish-
resisting qualities.
Chromium plating is the most
recent development in the plating
industry. Most of the new model
automobiles are chrome plated by
the manufacturers.
Gives Lustrous Finish
Chromium is placed over previous
coats of copper and nickel to OBJ
tain a lustrous finish.
Many machine parts are chrome
plated over the bare metal fol
hardness and to resist wear.
The Adams Plating Company was
organized more than ten years age
by the present owners, Thomas
Robert and Edward Adams, who By
taking an active part in the plants
operation, assure highest efficiency
and quality work at prices NJ
higher than those often charged
for inferior work.
Starting with practically moth
ing. the owners, through their
policy of absolute satisfaction fol
customers, have built up the firm
until now it enjoys a $4,000 annual
business, Kriese said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
RAPID CASTING
SERVICE GIVEN
City Foundry Equipped for
Biz, Small Order.

A service of the highest quality is
afforded the public through the
complete casting service provided by
the C. & G. Foundry and Pattern
Works.
The company maintains gray
iron foundry brass and aluminium
foundry and a pattern shop.
The gray iron foundry, located at
Twenty-flfth and YandeS streets, is
equipped to manufacture castings up
to six tons or more. Large cranes
and other equipment necessary to
produce high-grade castings are
maintained in this shop.
Many complicated core jobs are
included in the work of the alum
mum and brass foundry, 1925 Ken
lucky avenue, where large and small
castings of intricate design are made
daily. Types of yellow and red brass
and bronze castings are made at the
brass plant.
The pattern department provides
the customer with a complete source
of supply for castings, relieving him
of the trouble of having the patterns
made by one firm and then seeking
foundry able to make the castings.
The firm makes a speciality Of TAX
ing care of unusual requirements.
A large stock of bronze bushings
is carried on hand and special BUSH
ingS can be made on short notice,
an especially attractive feature in
cases of breakdown work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
PERMIT TOTAL
REVEALS GAINS
Building Conditions in City
Are improved.

Building conditions in Indianap-
oils, as shown by the number of
building permits issued during the
past week, amounting to $135,032,
are gradually improving, according
to compilations made by the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board.
Of the total, $82, 200 worth of per-
mitS we're issued for the erection OF
sixteen pieces of residential prop
erty, which included four houses in
the higher price range.
o. A. Hammer, will build a large
home at SAIL North Delaware street
to cost $10,250, M. Hackett will con-
Struct an $4,000 residence at 5699
Winthrop avenue, Helen H. Joy will
build a home at 5212 North Capt.
toll avenue to cost $4,000 and R. j.
Dynes will build an $1,000 home
at 1901 North De Quincy street.
The largest permit for the week
was issued to the city of Indianap-
oils for the construction of a swim
ming pool in Garfield park to cost
$4,000.
Two filling stations will be built,
permits show. F. B. Robertson will
erect $4,000 station at Thirty
eighth street and Watson road. and
F. S. Palmer will build service
station at 1926 East Washington
street to cost $4,000.
Horace johnson will erect at 2456
Martindale avenue, a storeroom
costing $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Gardner Company Backed
by Sixty-eight Years
of Experience.

Backed by an experience Of sixty
eight years, in which three genera
lions of Gardeners have participated,
the Joseph Gardner Company, 147-
153 Kentucky avenue, has earned an
enviable reputation as specialists IN
tin, copper and sheet iron work Of
all kinds.
The firm has won recognition for its
high standard of work, maintained
since it was started.
The Gardner company specializes
installing metal ceilings, skylights,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
OIL RICHEST PREVENTIVE
Shown in Tests as Better Guard for
Baby Than ViosteroI.
BIZ Science Scrrice


NEW YORK, May 3.-Old-fash-
ioned cod liver oil is a better pre-
ventive of ricketts, than the modern
product, vioSterol, which consists of
vegetable oils that have been sup
piled with vitamin D Eradication,
DrS. Ado4ph G. De 'SanctiS and John
Dorsey Craig of this city have re-
ported to the American Medical As
ISOLATION.
Drs. De Sanctis and Craig based
Sheir reports on observations made
on over 200 normal infants. In a
group of 100 infants given cod liver
oil only three developed unmistak-
able signs of ricketts,. In a group of
1873 infants given viosterol, twenty
nine showed undisputed evidence of
ricketts,. Infants receiving no rick
ets-preventing agent at all develop
signs of the disease in twenty-five
out of 100 cases, many writer's have
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Why He Got Divorce

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, May ERNEST
Perry told Judge Lawrence v. Mays
that his wife, Mrs. Frances Perry,
whom he married in August, 1923,
threatened to shoot him with a re-
volver, rushed at him with a kitchen
knife and then deserted him. The
court granted divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
PAPER COMP ANY
GAINS CONTROL
OF WATER FIRM
Complete Sanitary Drinking
Service Is Provided
by 0Stermeyer.

In order to extend its service to
the public, Ostermeyer Paper Com
pany, 148 Virginia avenue, has &C
quired control of the Crystal
Springs Water Company, 146 Vir-
GINA avenue, it was announced to-
day.
With acquisition of control of the
Crystal Springs Water Company,
the Ostermeyer firm has added dis
tribution of pure spring water and
Frigidaire cooler units to it's pre-
v1ouS line of Burt sanitary paper
drinking cups.
Officials of the company believe
that with the present arrangement,
they have the ideal sanitary drink
ing water service in indianapolis;
Crystal Springs water, cooled by
Frigidaire, and dispensed with Burt
sanitary drinking cups.
Samples Analysed
Samples of Crystal Springs water
have been submitted to Frederick c..
Atkinson, Inc, chemical engineers
and technologiSts, who analysed it
and pronounced it absolutely free
from contamination or soil pollu-
ton.
1T is a perfectly wholesome water
entirely free of any harmful min
eral," the report stated, land being
very slightly alkaline from the BIZ
carbonates of calcium and magne-
SUM, it would be especially bene-
fetal for persons with weak diges-
ton or high stomach acidity. 1t can
be consumed copiously by any one. y
The water is brought to Indian
apolis every morning by truck to in
sure freshness.
The cooler water cup service Of
fered by the Ostermeyer company
especially is suitable for Offices as
well as home use.
Rents Cooling Units
Use of the Burt sanitary paper
drinking cup prevents the spread of
colds and other contagious respira-
tory diseases through use of a COM
mon drinking cup.
The company has arranged to
rent the refrigerating units, elini-
mating need of the consumer invest
ing in equipment.
Various types of coolers, finished
in color to harmonic with sur
roundings, may be seen at the new
display room at 146 Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Residential Property Sales
Include Four Houses,
Three Bungalows.

Several real estate deals in the
city were announced by local real
tors today.
Lafayette Perkins Of the Amer
lean Town Lot Company reported
sale of four-room bungalow at
$3.50 West NIelrose avenue to Brack
Sawyers, and sale of a flve-room
modern house at 6176 Rosslyn av-
enue, to Charles P. and Jennie
Forche. Both are in the Northcliffe
addition.
Lawrence j. Sexton, 316 Indiana
Trust building, announced the sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Widow to Handle Estate

~ ANDERSON, Ind, May S.-Mrs.
Susan ]. Savage, Elwood, qualified
in Madison circuit court here as ad-
ministratrix for the estate of her
husband, Columbus A. Savage, who
died in Elwood, April 10. The estate
is valued at 81 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
FIRM SPECIALIZES
ON SHEET METAL

cornices, ventilating and dust-col-
lecting devices, and blow pipe work
for factories, mills and foundries. It
manufactures tanks, chain guards
hoppers, milk cans and other dairy
supplies, chimney tops, piping and
castings. 1t also repairs and re-
places guttering, roofing of all kinds
and downspouting for private resi-
dences and factories.
The company has supplied sheet
metal work for many large hotels
and other buildings throughout the
country. as well as in Indianapolis.
A complete corps of employees,
skilled in sheet metal production and
designing, is maintained at all times
Because of its years of experience,
the company has a decided ad-
vantage in testing new devices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
City Realtors Announce
Several Business Deals

of five residential properties during
the past thirty days.
Included in the sales was a five
room and semi-modern bungalow at
3648 Stanton avenue, sold by Tim
othy P. Sexton to Robert J. and
Mary Ann Snyder, and a small
home at 844 South Mount street
sold to William and Margaret Lott,
and a seven-room modern home at
1855 KenWood avenue to Harold j.
Donnery by Sexton as admin
istrator of the estate of Emma
Veach.
Willis and Florence Corn bought
a four-room serni-modern home at
1923 English avenue from Sexton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
Marshall Field iii
Plane Crack Up
Halts Honeymoon
pv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KHARTUM, Sudan, october 10.
An airplane in which Marshall
Field, Sd, and his bride were
making q honeymoon tour broke
down at Nimulo, on the Uganda
frontier, Wednesday. ALI OF the
occupants of the plane are safe.
They returned to Juba by road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
ANNOUNCE PUBLIC
BUILDING FIGURES
Treasury Has Contracted for
s43, 600, 600 Worth Since
January.

~ the Associated Press.
The Treasury has contracted for $43,-
100000 worth OF public building since
January.
Ferry K. Heath, Assistant Secretary,
disclosed the figure today In answer to
complaint to President Hoover by
an unnamed member of Congress that
the Government was not expediting the
expanded public building program as
much as possible. The contracts num-
bered 1866.
Plan More Contracts.
In addition to these contracts, 40
others, aggregating $50 ,000, 900 will be
let In the remaining months of 1890.
Adding the cost Of the land to the $73,-
100000 called for in the years building
program, the total cost viii be approx
mately $l00,000,O00.
Since the foundation of the Govern
n1e1t we have never had q building
program Of such magnitude as Is now
In progress" Heath said. 1.-THE Treas
ury and Post Once Departments are
exerting more diligence than ever be-
fore Ia pushing the building program"
Ten-Year Program.
Treasury officials estimated that, of
the total cost, $4o.ooo,ooo would be paid
10 labor.
The expanded program calls for
ptal expenditure Of 1858 ,000, 900 over Q
S0-year period which began in 1928.
On January / the Treasury had 30
euilding contracts under way and In
the intervening months II buildings
have been completed. Contracts are
Being awarded at the rate Of one every
two and one-hah days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
CARE OF PARALYSIS
VICTIMS Is URGED
Surgeon General Cumming Says
Treatment After Malady Il
Important Work.

ny the Associated Press.
A plea to parents for adequate after
care of children now victims Of infan-
tile paralysis was made today by Surg.
Gen. Hugh s. Cumming Of the Public
Health Service. -
Rernarking the recent spread Of the
disease, now numbering 648 cases-the
highest peak since the disastrous year
Of 1s27-the surgeon general asked
Nationwide consideration Of "tl1e IND
portant work Of rehabilitation which Is
necessary following every such out
break"
"There Is no royal road to progress
IN the treatment Of the serious after
math Of this disease, he said. ms
telligence, skin, care, perseverance, and
courage are all required In the preven-
ton Of permanent defCrmalities."
Parents must share with physicians,
he said, responsibility for the slow.
Hzed muscles to normal by carefully
directed exercises. orthcpedic surgery
and physiotherapy.
Hs warned that careful watch must
be kent from the vary start 70 prevent.
positions which stretch weakened mus
cles-toe, drop. toeing out or saggfng
Send baas IN bed and cradles TO
carry the weight Of the bed clothes ne
menaicned On devices usefM Tor this
DT TsRSining q ths ini,scias sscpld besin.
IN sid. 90 soon % the rAttenkB limbs
can be moved freely without pain. Bat
- cautioned that premature Enan1pu-
iaticns and iIl-directed exsfcises have
often retarded recovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
JUDGE SMITH FoRESEEs
VICTORY IN ELECTIONS
Congressional Candidats Makes
piedgs Of Service In Address
to Arlington Democrats.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CLARENDON, Va, October e-n
an address before meeting Of the
Arlington County Democratic Commit
tee last night In the ONCE Of A. H.
kelley here, Judge Howard w. Smith.
Democratic candidate for the House OF
Representatives from the eighth con-
xressional district Of Virginia, expressed
himself as confident of victory, and as
gured the voters that he would have
their interest at heart at all times.
Judge Smith told the members OF the
committee that the Democratic party IN
the district never stood more solidly
together. Arlington County, he said,
because Of is proximity to the National
Capital, occupies q unique position In
the district. The many matters OF
mutual interest to the two commune
ties requiring legislative action, he said.
VIII be given the greatest consideration.
Opposing Judge Smith for the. seat
In the House II DR.. =. M. Brooks OF
Fairfax.
The committee made plans to carry
on an intensive campaign for Judge
Smith until election day, November 4.
Chairman William L. Bragg having In
gtructed the committeeman TO proceed
TO organize In their respective pre-
cincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Charles W. Bennett Of Salisbury, Nd,
delivered the principal address, outlin.
ing the work and detectives of the or.
ganizaticn. Taylor Morrison, president
OF the Maryland, Delaware and District
charitable activities now sponsored by
the lodge.
The following new members were ad-
mitted to the lodge: Charles r. Burgess.
william III. Fenker, David L. Herson.
William x. Karsunky, James r. Nc.
Prouty, r. G.. Mathews, Alexander p.
Trossett, Alan L. Drew, Lewis Sallato.
Robert w. McGinniss, Norman r. Baes-
sell, John Charles Tilson and James A.
Mcnamara.
A musical program was rendered bv
the Elks Boys Band. Plans for an ex-
tensive membership campaign win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Torrance Of works by modern British
composers, and though Elgar figured
largely in these programs they have
Deen noticeable also for interesting
Williams, Walton and others.
Promenade concerts first began In
l84l at Covent Garden and were con-
Cinued there for something like half
century. At first they were excellent
musically, but toward the end Of the
time they degenerated and became
queer entertainments, indeed. being
described by one authority as YER
liable bear garden. The prime joke Of
the last nights of these past seasons
appears to have been for the audience
to invade the orchestra and smash all
the Instruments rather more doubt
full form Of enthusiasm than the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
NOTED SITE FOR SALE
Shakespeare Lived on Spot occu-
pied by Clopton House.

LONDON, october 10 (N.A.N.A).-
Cloptcn House, near Stratford-on-A Avon,
now being offered for sale, stands on
the site Of New Place, in which VIII
liam Shakespeare spent the last years
OF his life and where he died In 1915.
The great dramatist acquired the
building for $500, owing to its being
Gin great ruyne and unrepayred," and
some Of the original building. now over
600 years old, Is still standing on the
Clopton estate.
Clopton House should have some un-
usual ghosts, for IL was here that Char
iotte Clopton Is said to have been buried
alive In the family vault in 1864, while
her sister Margaret. who Is believed to
have been Ophelia's original, drowned
herself in Q fish pond at the back Of
the house.
(Copyrtgft, 1880. By North American News
paper Alliance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
BANQUET FEATURES
ELKS' FALL MEETING
District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler Outlines Work and OBJ
jectives in Address.

Featured by banquet and an initia.
ton ceremony, the Washington Elks
Lodge held It's initial meeting Of the
Fall season Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

Tractors being exported from the
United States now average nearly 5000
q month, M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10
LONDON ENDS SEASON
OF POPULAR CONCERTS
Music Enthusiasts FILLED Queens
Hall for Eight Weeks-British
Composers Honored.

LONDON, october 10 N.A.N.A.).-
October has brought to an end the IA
nous promenade concerts which, under
the genial but autocratic direction Of
Sir Henry Wood, have been filling the
Queens Hall with music enthusiasts
for the last eight weeks.
AS was done last year, Thursday
nights have been set aside for the per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-10

snt practics Of gently mobbine cd IA
voTites. ~ III !.
Ccopyrisht. 1850. By North Anssfiean News
paper Alhanee.l ~ "A