davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
THE OFFICE DEVIL. GETS
 A REAL CALLING DOWN

If it isn't gasoline engine, or gas oline burner that's bucking- well, it's something else to take away one's joy. Listen to this:
 "Ophir, July 20, 1880. my paper? I have not received the My Dear MT. Grant:
 Say. MT. Grant, what have you got against me that you don't send me Hast two issues. I like your paper very much and like to have chance to read it. Of course, I can borrow a copy from one of my neighbors, but then they ask me why in don't subscribe for myself, and if tell them that do they tell me I am just n common vegetable-garden variety of liar. So what's the use?
 Yours truly
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
DOMESTIC TURKEYS WANT
 NONE OF THE WILD LIFE

RALEIGH, N. tC.-Mapy years were required for domestication of the American wild turkey, and North Carolina game officials fear it will re- quire as many years to make him wild again.
 The discovery Mas made sthrougk an effort to replenish the States diS minishing supply oof wild tturkeys- Several hundred domestic turkeys were driven far from civilization in the game preserves, but-a large peF- centage of them came back promptly to the comforts of modern life
 Officials are now experimenting with the eggs of wild fowls, from which they hope to .raise 2 crop of turkeys that will return to their na- tive haunts and provide game for sportsmen-
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
FOURTH DIVISION CENSUS
 Us NEARING COMPLETION

The census enumeration of the Fourth judicial district of Alaska is practically completed, according. to information received from Charles E.. Naghel, supervisor of census for Alaska.
 It is of much importance to the Territory of Alaska and every com munity therein that the enumeration be full and .nomplete. The ,enumer- ators have endeavored to interview every resident, but it is probable that some persons have not been included in the census, due to temporary ab- sence from their usual places of abode when the ennmerators called.
 Any person who has any doubt as to his having been enumerated isl re quested to .fD.out the coupon appear ing on Page 3 of this issue and mail it to the supervisor of census at Ju- neau, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Just when everything seems to be agetting down to work all right along comes something like the above, and generally before the editorial coffee has had it's soothing effect. The New York Sun, in olden days, in making explanation of many deficiencies, used ito place 8 large part of blame upon the office cat, which in it's jumpings about and meanderings here and there, was supposed to have caused more or less pi of type matter in the composing room Other high-class Journals resorted to lowing to typo graphical error," etc. Not so in this cease, however.
 Here is a fellow wAe has a real kick. He is one of those fellows who sdoesn't feel we'll unless his subscrip- 'tion is paid at least year ahead, and
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

sMY6TRRfRS-uai sincere seeksrs.for the ,grsatr trhth :. and power known to the ancientS, write for the lfree book "Lightfcf Egypt" mailed without obligation to- occult students. Librarian Ill. Anorc Temple, San Jese. sCalif.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

nary person. might normally live to be 100 if he would exercise prudence and temperament. and above all if he would in1rease4 his. oxygen c0nsump- tion- .
 His flsnory ans that the ordinary hnnan nibeing takes. in. only one-fourth of the quantity of good pure air he requires for daily .well-heing.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
PARIS DOCTOR. .sS, GIVES
 ADVICE FOR LONG LIFE

.PARIS.-"Breathe deeply; eat less meat and more vegetables. Wine is an excellent tonic, but hard liquor ii poison"
 These :are some of the maxims of Dr. Alexander Gueniot, 98-year-old member of the French Academy of Medicine, who recently celebrated his fiftieth year as member of the in stitution.
 ;Dr. Gueniot believes that an ordi-
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26
ALASKA NOTES.

A fire at Kenai few weeks ago destroyed the home of Gunnar Johan- son an dkilled two children. The fire was caused by the explosion of gaso- line which Mrs. Johanson had poured in stove, mistaking it for kerosene.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

An increase in number of almost 50 per cent in the Interior Alaska buffalo herd has heen ', seven having recently been born.
 The herd is now a short distance above McCarty. The public has been warned not to approach the animals too closely, as they are liable to be very dangerous at this time
 There are now 26 buffalo in the herd. There were 1H originally -re- leased and one calf was born last spring. The increase this year is sre- garded as very .gratfyng to the Alas ka Game Commission.
 Clyde B. Ellis, assistant United States attorney for the Third divi- sion, after serving four years, re signed recently to enter private law practice with Frank Roster of Cor dova.
The Kusko times., 1930-07-26

Arc. yon . Kusko Times .sHbsctibst?. Why not!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

Blacker Block q. la Blanca Subd
3" S634900.
J. J. johnson to l. z. Smith 6
IL of Nl-2 Block ia. La Blanca
3" sl.00.
9. o. Alexander to Frank II. Ed
er. 22.76 &C. Lot 2. Block IS. Ls
Donna Plat sl00.
"A. j. Montgomery, ct ux to Dove
NJ. Kull. s. 6.375 Of l2.75 &C. Lot
9. Sec. 30. Lot IL. Sec. 26S, Tex
Mex. 500.
"A. J. Montgomery. ct TX TO Dove
NJ. Kull. s. 6.375 &C. OF i2.75 &C
Lot 8. Sec. 27o and Lot "a, Sec. 268
Tex. Mex. Sl.00.
E. G. Couch TO J. z. Chambers
Lots % and "a, Block Is, Edcouct
TcwnSite 81 90.
Ella r. Tcmpson TO Willacy Co
w. Cont. g. Imp. Dist. No. /. Lots
Is and Is. Block AZ, Mo. Tex. $1,000
p. w. Taylor g. NJ. c. Taylor tc
Elizabeth Wherry. N. 20 &C. Farm
Tract IS. West Tract Subd. $1,000.
John Fl. Sharry to G. q. Thompson
S. S.8 &C. S. Of Canal Of N. 1850
&C. Lot 4O-3, West Addn. to Shary
81. $4,000.
Progreso Development co. tc
Eric II. Erdman ct ux. Lot 22-f
Twin Lakes Subd.
T. Grady Carl to Mrs. Annie
Carl $1,000 w. is &C. OF Z. 20 &C
Lot i85. La Blanca Subd. $1,000.
A. Wayne Wood TO Joseph Jak
Lot a. Block ?, A. J. McColl Subd
$1,000.
A. L. Bowers. OF Tx to r. II. Poai
Lot /, Block 248. Edinburg Sl200.00
II. o. and j. O. Grissom TO j. 9
Mccormick so by IT'S IL, Lot 3
Block ga. Donna s2063.50.
F. w. Shirley ct uX TO j. NJ. Eu'
bank 10 &C. Lot Il. Sec. 263. anS
part Lot 8. Sec. 80. Tex. Mex
$4,000
F. w. Shirley ct ux to J. NJ. Eu.
bank. N. 6375 &C. Of 1915 &C. Lot 9
Sec. 2T0. ana Lot IA. Sec. 265, Tex
Mex. $1,000.
c. H. Swallow ct Tx 10 Georgl
Hall. SEl-2 Block 230, Hall-FifielC
Subd. s6,5O0.00.
Harry G. Holmes ct Tx to G. w
Swallow. Sc IA Block $50. Hall
Flfield Subd. $1,000.
Emma A. Schultz 10 l.. K. Schult
WIZ Block 1873, Hall-Fifield Subd
sl200.O0.
J. G. Engelman. Jr. to Olaf A
Serley S. 1916 &C. Lot IL, Sec. SO
Nc. Texas S~4i25.l00.
J. c. Hall. TT. to Guaranty Mort
gage Co. Lot 7. Block las, Edin
burg $4,000.
w. D. johnson 10 r. A. Rowlanl
z. II &C. Farm Tract 825, Yves
Tract Subd. $1,000.
r.. A. Rowland 10 James W. Mil
z. II &C. Farm Tract 625, Yves
Tract SI2 10000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Harlingen Planning
Raymondville Visit
Especial 20 The Herald.

NSpcCidl 10 lie
HARLINGEN, March ia dele
CATION Of Harrington people Is being
worked up by Secretary John II.
Floore Of the Harlingen Chamber
of Commerce to attend the Ray
mondville Onion Fiesta starting
March 81.
Floore plans to take an automo-
bile caravan. headed by a hand. to
Raynondville as an expression OF
good will from the people OF this
section.
CAKE OF log CANDLES
LIVERPOOL Neighbors made
for Mrs. j. c. Coulan. aged l06, on
her birthday a cake with a candle
for every n OF her years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
New Country Club
Hope of Harlingen
Especial 70 The Herald)


HARLINGEN, March ia Har-
lingen country club is 10 be plan
ned at a meeting that will be xld
here the latter part OF this week.
The club, according TO present
plans. would consist Of about $50
members, drawn from Harrington and
nearby towns. and would have a club
building on or near the $4,000 golf
course being constructed by the
CITY as a municipal project.
Plans for leasing or purchasing
five acres Of land near the golf
course from the city for the coun-
try club are being considered.
"A S35.000 country club building is
planned.
The members would have no more
rights 10 the golf course than any
other resident Of Harrington. but
would have exclusive use Of their
own club building. which is 70 be
equipped with showers. lockers.
dance hall. dining room, and other
such facilities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
KIWANIS HOLDS
VALLEY MEET
Brownsville Club Shows
High Three-M Months
Attendance Record
Especial 70 The Herald.)

tGpCC46l 10 4uc 11CA
RARLINGEN. March 16.-Val
iey Kiwanians met in a reception
md banquet given in Harlingen
Monday night. the principal speak
Tf and guest OF honor being past
international president o. S. Cum
mings.
B. NJ. Holland. district trustee
acted as POSTMASTER. L. S
Whittee. San Benito president, gave
the address of welcome.
Sam Perl, Brownsville president,
was introduced by Lieut.. Gov. @
Curtis Clark. Mr.. Perl informed
the gathering that the Brownsville
club had an attendance Of 93.l
per cent for the first month Of the
three-month Valley drive.
During the talk given by Mr.
Cummings, the past president at
tackled H. L. Mencken and Sinclair
Lewis for their satirical criticisms
of service clubs. pointing out that
America actually needs such or
carnations.
The entertainment following the
supper consisted Of songs. violir
solos and piano rendltlons. The
Kilowatt -Four Of the Central Pow
er and Light company sang severa.
selections. after which Aurora Or
tiz Laynaud and Miss Oralia Ortiz
Leyraud sang two numbers.
George Z. Hurt. artist violinis'
and Miss Emma Gene Baker. accom-
PIANIST. both Of Edinburg. entertain
ed prior ito Cummings address.
President E o. Anglin. Har.in-
gen Kiwanis. and President Crock
EFT. Harrington Rotary. were intro
duced and spoke briefly.
Practically every Valley town was
represented. including Brownsville
San Benito. Harrington. Mercedes,
Weslaco. HIcAllen, Edinburg, and
Raymondville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

In giving voice to the will of the
people whom it serves it may appeal
to the city for more and better parks
or paved streets-to the public in
general for subscriptions to a fund
raising campaign in the interests OF
the Boy Scouts, the Red Cross or
other worthy causes. "A good news
paper i~nstigates action in Behalf of
its public. 1t may appeal to the coun-
" administration for more hard-sur-
faced roads in the interest Of farmer,
inter-city commerce and tourist traf-
fice-to the state for aid in road one
struction-to the Y. 5. government
for modern federal buildings. Brief
", it takes up the sword of the peo-
pie in the interest Of well-being and
constructive progress.
Fer So years The Brownsville
Herald has been the news, publicity
and advertising medium of the Lower
Rio Grande Valley Of Texas. It's cir
culation has been continually mounts
ing with the Increasing population Of
this section, and now thousands Of
copies are delivered every afternoon
and Sunday morning from Browns
vile to Mission and north to Ray-
mondville fresh from the high
speed press, BY bus. Herald readers
receive the days news from all parts
of the world, nation, state and Val
ley =. "hot off the Bat"
Merchants, firms and individuals
have been quick to realize the advan-
fage of placing their sales messages
in the columns Of the newspaper that
finds the most receptive public.
Let actual results prove the merit
Of The Brownsville Herald as a sales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
'DANCY WALKS
GROW NFAVOR
Portland Cement Man Says
Feeder Highways Used
Throughout Country

The "Dancy sidevalk"-narrow
feeder highways-is rapidly coming
into use in gil parts Of the coun-
try. Z. Z. Duffy. assistant manager
Of the general educational bureau
Of the Portland Cement association,
stated Monday.
Duffy came here from Chicago
headquarters in order 10 make a
survey Of the road work In Cam
r o. county to be used in publicity
by the association.
we wish TO educate other parts
OF the country to the advantages
Of concrete highways. Cameron
county furnishes an excellent ex-
ample OF this. II will get much valu-
able publicity from our survey
Duffy said.
The Dancy sidewalk as 1t Il
called here. Is proving very popular
in growing farming sections. Yer
million county. Ills. has a total Of
las miles OF l0-foot highways
Champaign. the adjoining county
hhas 100. When they were first
inaugurated. the farmers were
~skeptical, but now Illinois farmers
are firmly behind the movement,
Duffy stated.
This type Of road serves a max
imum OF people at a minimum o.
expenditure. The narrow highway!
are placed in the outlying districts
where traffic is not so heavy. TT
III full with roads would be more
or less w~astcful. But the farmer!
get an all-weather road in the
'Dancy sidewalk which means
much TO them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Musical Program
Revival Feature

Special musical numbers were q
feature OF the Monday evening
service OF the revival being conduct
ed this week at the First Baptist
church. A. v. Pritchett. song lead
er, and Mrs. Fred Schmidt sang a
duet preceding the preaching SER
vice. There was one profession Of
faith.
Between forty and fifty attended
the morning service. and q general
spirit Of interest is being shown IN
the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Ramirez Services
Are Held Tuesday

Funeral services for Teodoro Ra-
nirez, 81, who died Monday at his
home here, were conducted Tues
day morning at $50 from the I'm
maculate Conception church, with
interment in the City cemetery.
Cara was In charge Of arrange
ments.
Ramirez, a resident OF Browns
vile for forty years, Is survived by q
son, Teodoro, Jr., and three mar
ried daughters residing In Mata-
moros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
Visiting Secretary
San Benito Guest
Especial 10 The Herald)

SAN BENITO. March 18.-W. ".
Blanton, secretary of the Houston
Chamber Of Commerce, visited here
Monday. and also spent some time
at Harrington.
He was taken to Point Isabel by
chamber Of commerce secretaries OF
San Benito. Harrington and Ray
mondville, to get his first glimpse OF
the projected port project OF the
Valley az Point Isabel.
Mr.. Blanton was considerably in
terested in the Valleys water de-
velopments. particularly concerning
prospects for tonnage out Of Mex
leo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

HTDALGO COUNTY
veda Shepard James to Frank w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

The first 1880 onions. grown by
w. A. Bousfield from Lyford. we're
sold in Dallas Monday by John
Morris. Jr.. OF Harrington.
The initial shipment Of onions
out Of the state brought q good
price, averaging SIS a crate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
SER VICE

Consider the many and varied
ways in which a good newspaper
serves the community in which it is
circulated =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
CIVIL DISTRICT Z
Hon. a. VI. Kent, Judge


No. 8322-The Union National
Bank vs.. p. Fl. Mature. ct ux. Agreed
Judgment for plaintiff.
No. 6509-Blackwell- Wielandy Co.
VS.. H. H. Boyd. Dismissed for want
Of prosecution.
No. 92l3-Caffareli Brothers VS..
La Coma Mercantile Co, e. al.
Judgment for plaintiff.
No. 9i54-South Texas Lumber Co.
vs.. II. j. Hansen e Son, ct al. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR CAMERON COUNTY. TEX,
Furnished b. Valley Abstract Co.
Cuates Dev. Co, to Ernest r.
Yopa. Lot 10. Blk. Z. Townsite Citrus
Gardens. Plat e-69. $1,000.
A j. Landry ct ux- to Frank i.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18

SUITS FILED IN DIST. COURTS
No. 9271-F. L. Flynn vs.. S. c.
Moore. debt and foreclosure.
No. 9272-C. Helbig vs.. Z. NJ. Law
son, debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Cup Races
in Brief

NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. 13.-Facts
of the Americas cup races:
Contestants-Def boat, En-
terprise, owned by Vanderbilt-Astor
syndicate, skippered by Harold S.
Vanderbilt; challenger, Shamrock
v, owned by Sir Thomas Upton and
Skippered by Captain Ernest (Ted)
Haerd
Time-Signal at 1920 a. m. to
begin towing yachts to starting line.
eastern daylight time)
Course Each race thirty miles.
First race today over a windward-
leeward course directly to fixed
point and return each leg fifteen
miles. Second day over triangular
course with each leg ten miles. AL
ternate by days.
Start-Nine miles southeast Of
Brenton Reef Lightship Newport.
Postponement-The race commit
tee may order twenty-four-hour
postponement and after any race
either skipper may ask postpone
ment for one day of the next race.
Races will be run every day except
Sunday, until one boat wins four
races.
Time Limit-No race will be de-
clared if winner does not complete
the course in five and one-half
hours.
Prize-The Americas cup, won ~
the United States in 1851 off the
Isle of Wight and never since won
back by England, although many
challenges have been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
LABOR PRESSES
WAGES BATTLE
Conventions Last Action
Is to Slap Profiteering.

Up to the time the last gavel fell
in the forty sixth annual conven-
ton of the Indiana State Fedora
ton of Labor Friday the laborites
hammered at low wages in the state.
A resolution requesting investiga-
ton into the pay scale paid for
carpenters and common laborers on
the George Rogers Clark memorial
at Vincennes climaXed the conven-
ton.
The resolution stated that COM
mon labor was receiving 80 cents
an hour and carpenters so cents
when the scale respectively is 40
cents and 81 an hour. Members
of the Clark commission and state
officials will be requested to raise
the wages on the project to liv-
ing standard.
The convention slapped at the use
OF convict labor in constructing
buildings at the Indiana state
prison by passing resolution de-
manding free labor in erecting the
buildings because of the present I'M
employment in the state.
An appeal was made by labor
leaders of Marion for aid in erect
ing a new labor temple on the site
of the one bombed five months ago.
The federation Endorsed the appeal.
The 1881 convention of the feder-
alton will be held the week of Aug.
8 in Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
HotU the Market
Opened

81 NEW ! gNf' YYto5RK. Sept. 1S.-stocks
declined fractions to more than a
point at the opening on the
Stock Exchange today. Trading was
active.
United States Steel opened at
1898. off s: Standard of New
Jersey $751;. off =; Allied Chemical
276. off 4; Public Service GAS, of
3. Consolidated Gas 109l4, of q /;
Kennecott 34ss, off rs: American
Can 1905, of IS, and Woolworth
66ss, off IS.
North American, exceptional to
the trend, rose IL to LOT. Small
gains were made by Montgomery
Ward. Standard Gas, Standard Of
New York and yellow Truck. Amer
lean Smelling, Packard, Phillips
Petroleum. Pennsylvania Railroad,
Paramount, and General Electric
opened unchanged from the previous
close.
During the early trading United
States Steel moved up to 170A, up
* from the opening and unchanged
from the previous close. Other
issues moved irregularly with oil
shares showing rising tendencies in
fairly active turnover.
Dealings generally quieted down
after the first wave of selling which
was attributed partly to those need
ing funds to meet the mid-Sep-
TENDER inStalment of income taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
TAKEN
BY BANDIT TRIO
HoIdup Men, Who. Keep
Busy, Are Hunted.

Three bandits, who did a brisk
business in money and automobiles
Friday night, were hunted by police
today.
They stepped to the running
board of an automobile in which
w. M. Madden, 10, of 1896 North
Alabama street. was about to drive
away with a young woman on
Forty third street between Central
avenue and Washington boulevard,
ordered Madden and the girl into
the rear seat, and took the wheel
On KesSler boulevard, several
miles west of the city they robbed
Madden of 81, took another ST bill
from the girls purse, and left the
couple to walk home, taking Mad
den'S sedan.
Then they. crowded C. c. Nc
Kown, 518 East drive, Woodruff
Place, off the pavement on Thir-
tieth street, west of Speedway and
robbed him of $35 and SIS watch.
Disconnecting the ignition on Mad
den's car they drove away in Nc
Kown's roadster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
Heart .. 14unQrY
b 4 AHSA d 10y 9Aa sR9 66 1850 by nsA SERVICE i've

words, and yet her eyes would not
leave them.
The entire letter had been scared
on her brain since morning, when
she first had torn open the en-
velope. 1t was just all the same,
with the same hideous meaning.
Certain phases jumped forth.
Better for the girl"--"offer her
every advantage"-''in a position to
do much consider her welfare"
Those were some Of them.
The letter fell to Mrs. Rogers lap
and then to the floor. With both
hands she gripped the edg of the
bed. Fear welled in the great brown
eyes, sweeping her other features
and comforting her face.
moi" The cry was partly rebel
lion, partly a moan. He shan't
have herl''
Harmless erough the manuscript
looked, lying there at her feet. 1t
Turn 70 Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
VILLAGE IS SAVED
Forest Fire Will Miss TINY
Wisconsin Town.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ Emitted Press
MENOMINEE, Mich. Sept. -
The village of Koss, composed of a
dozen homes and a saw mill, was
believed safe today from a forest
fire which leaped across the Me-
nominee river from Wisconsin to
Michigan.
Although volunteers maintained
an all-night vigil in protecting their
property, officials said they be-
lieved the flames would die before
reaching Koss.
The flames, famed by a strong
wind, suddenly leaped across the
orought-narrowed river Friday
after smoldering for eight weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-13
INDICT SCHROEDER IN TORCH Killing

Harold Herbert Schroeder Mobile (Ala) business
central figure in the High School road auopyre murder Of
May 81 was indicted today by Marion county grand jury
three counts charging first degree murder of unident
fled person.
this county and handed with fifty other true bills
Criminal Judge James A. Collins.
1t accuses Schroeder of killing found in his blaz
ing auto by stabbng burning and methods unknown Civ
ing the eeway to fit any theory of murder to the crime
The bill alleges that Schroeder, with premeditated
malice caused the death of male person. whose and
identity unknown and then describes the body found in
the auto The history of the crime also is outlined in the in
dictment