davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
profitable
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cornurI-v should Iook into the future wrh IA ke~a
ere foEsrd profitable investments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10
Hospitality.
Wednesday

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-10

onnuniry should look into the future wrh a ke<s
ere toward profitable investments.
Brownsville ErszteEt need as u stepping Ftcns
for her progress i ar adequate P4rk- Municipal
Auditorium Golf Course etc- Nf are offering fhr
logical site for such a. enterprEe-I60 acres se-
jscert 70 Los Ebznos extending 1900 feet O. Psiw
Boulevard site economically and eMEi- MfRrt-
able zs . beautiful rsrk. IRE purchase ~ this Kts
= more than n profitable investment NOW because
Il the increased purchasing power OF re prszsrt a.
dollar
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VII prove &c ro1 that this purchase which wollc
have been a wise investment ter years aEo-s ST.
most profitable and ter wears frrr rDW. FArH IN fhF
perfect site remains would t. prohibnivs = prics-
Do -oz not s1rrosR the CHv RI RrnWnFriIis
wishes u had made this purchase IN ls2n- Shall &c
sill be r~egrettirg in Ies0.-..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
ExTORTIONISTS ABE SURPRISED
 FROM AMBUSH
Youths, Demanding $10,- 900, Are Caught
 One Is Killed

CLINTONVILLE, Wis, Dec. 31.- An alleged attempt to extort S10,- 900 from Dr. J. w. Finney, aged 52 years, ended last night in the fatal shooting of Gordon Pope, aged 15 years, and the arrest of his two youthful companions by a posse in ambush.
 Dr. Finley reported to the sher- if he had received a letter di- recting him to leave $10,000 on a fence post on lonely highway.
 Members of posse hid in shrub bery nearby the designated post in the fence. Three youths drove up in an automobile and got out. One of them, startled by a movement in the shrubbery, fired and the hidden members of the posse an- swered with rifle shots and killed Pope.
 Douglas Parfoot, aged IA years and Howard Hustermark, aged Is years, were arrested after a short chase. The boys said they wanted the $1O,0OO to have good time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
DRY OFFICIALS
 NOT AFRAID OF
 WET ACTIVITIES
Optimistic Views Express ed = Claim Enforce
 ment Strengthened

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31.- An optimistic review of Prohibition curing the past year and forecast for the next with mo change in the situation except improved en- forcement" was given out by the Anti-Saloon League today.
 By the end of 1891 the Nation will be nearer an ultimate de- cision whether to license liquor and pay the price or prohibit intoxi- cants and derive the benefits" said the statement.
 The outstanding development of the year was. the abandonment of the beer and wine program and a definite centering of the out right appeal of the Eighteenth Amendment, part of a Wet strate- gy," further said the statement.
 Despite the attacks, the League officials said Congress did not pass wet legislation before adjournment and will neither future Congress- es pass such legislation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

ally, he either crashed to the ground or alighted safely with gasoline exhausted in some place far from habitation.,
 Facts Support Theory a
 "The facts supporting this theory are that on the night of November an airplane was heard by white men over Cabin No. on Naas Creek, the mouth of which is 150 miles by air over 6 s.sountain from Telegraph Creek. The airplane was heard also by Indians in the Naas Creek country. The Renahan plane is the only aircraft that could have been there then. White men and Indians communicated this infor- nation to residents of Telegraph Creek station" While the Princess Norah was in port MT Blond discussed this latest explanation of the disap- pearance of the Renahan party with Phil Jolie of Juneau, who, when in Seattle recently, took the initiative in raising the fund that is financing the search now being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Brunswick, Ga. has adopted a five year Identification and mod ernization plan to help attract tourists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
WORK TO OPEN
 ON SPUR ROAD
 IN SHORT TIME
Local Unemployment to Be Relieved by Building of
 Point Lena Spur

As soon as camp accommodations can be completed, probably within a week or 10 days, work will be launched by the United States Bu- reau of Public Roads on the Point Lena spur to Glacier Highway, it was announced today by Ivan Windsor, Associate Engineer. Cost of construction is estimated at S10,000.
 The spur will be one-half mile long Clearing, grading and surfac- ing will be done by day labor. A crew of 30 men will be employed for from six weeks to 50 days.
 The work is initiated at this time, MT. Windsor pointed out, as measure to relieve local unemploy- ment. It is the first time in it's history that the bureau has under taken actual road construction dur ing the winter season. Preference on the job will be given to quail fled married men with families. If vacancies are left after this source of employment is exhausted, mar ried men without children will be given next preference, and after them unmarried men.
 This is a small project and we are merely undertaking it to re- lieve unemployment conditions To- cally," MT. Windsor said There is ample local labor to fill all the places on the crew and no float ing labor will be used. The open weather and lack of snow make it possible to launch the work. Ii heavy snow should come, 1t will be necessary to shut down the pro- ject."
 The crew will be under w. j. Sisson, Superintendent. It will base at the regular camp at Aux Lake Some improvements and enlarge ments are being made there and il will be several days before the crew is assembled there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Because African red ants do not have a taste for American pitch pine that wood is in demand for buildings in Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
MILL|0 N A|RE, STENOCRAPHER,
 ARE |ND|CT TED
Face Trial for Alleged Mur- der of Mrs. Bowles
 in Portland

PORTLAND, Oregon, Dec. 31- Frora their cells in the County Jail Nelson Bowles, 34, Portland mil lionaire, and his former secretary, Irma Loucks Paris, 28, faced a grand jury indictment charging them with first degree murder of Bowles' wife Leone.
 The indictment was returned yes- terday after an investigation of several weeks and charged that the two did purposely and of de- liberate and premeditated malice, kill one Leone Bowles by stabbing, cutting and slashing with a sharp instrument"
 Mrs. H. w. Howard is said to have been one of the principal wit nesses for the state before the grand jury yesterday. Her testimony is believed largely responsible for the grand jury's action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

The Signal Corps of the United States army has begun production of sound pictures for instructing of- ficers and enlisted men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
TRIES TO ROB
 BANK IN L. A,
City Paymaster Turns Ban- dit-Is Perhaps Fat
 ally Wounded

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 31.- Robert Andrews, aged 55, paymaster of the Los Angeles Public Works department, turned bank robber and was probably fatally wounded as he fled with $500 from a branch bank of the Bank of Cali fornia.
 Fellow employees aided in identi- fication. They said Andrews re- gently left his wife because of do- mestic difficulties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Joe Manila, who battled Soldier Olson to a draw here several months ago. probably has his hard est test ahead of him when he climbs between the ropes in the Legion Arena at A. B. Hall tonight to meet Ford Butler, ex-heavy- weight title holder of the Territory and now seeking to regain that title. Ford will enter the ring a decided favorite with the fans whose talk weighs.
 He has beaten Joe Collier, al- though his last battle with him was a draw, and Collier didn't mark him in that fight. Manila's showing against Joe in their Ket- chikan battles was not comparable to that.
 Sees His Chance
 But Manila sees in his match with Butler big chance to scram- ble back to the top of the heavy weight heap in Alaska. He has worked like he never did before to get into condition. He will enter the ring as near physically perfect as it was possible for him to get, and if he loses he will have no ali- bis.
 Butler, who scrapped Collier two weeks ago, is on edge. At that time he fought with two badly bruised ribs which were sore to the touch and consequently handicapped him. He has recovered from that in jury and Manila will meet differ ent fighter than Collier did then.
 Two Classy Lightweights
 Fans who have watched Weaver and Zamorra work out against sparring mates in preparation for their battle tonight, do not hesi- tate to brand them as two of the classiest lightweights who have ever shown their wares here. Weaver probably is few pounds heavier than the little Filipino but the latter is a genuine whirlwind. He knows as much about fighting and ring generalship as Weaver and this bout should be a thriller. Wea- yer will enter the ring a favorite.
 There is an old fable about what happens when Greek meets Greek but that is apt to appear tame with what happens when two little brown brothers tangle in the squar- ed circle. And tonight is the occa- sion, Caesar DeGracio and Louis Nabalis staging the show in the third six round event the Vets are staging. The lads weigh 115 pounds Both have had numerous battles and know more than a little about the ring game.
 The curtain raiser is betweer Virgil Hulse and Kid Lawrence The former is local produc whose wares have been favorably displayed here on former occasions Lawrence is from Los Angeles ane is of the same slugging, two-fistee type as Hulse. They fight at 15( pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock in the church parlors. Mrs. Frank Harris and Mrs. H. w. Irvine will act as hostesSes. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Historic Raleigh tavern, at VII. liamsburg, Va, has been restored by Rockefeller interests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

Daily Empire wart Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
JUNEAU woMANs CLUB

will hold their monthly luncheon Saturday. January 3rd, at Coffee Shoppe, 1:30. Mrs. c. E. James will talk on activities of Woman's Clubs in Washington State. Mrs. Mae Williams will give a resume of Mrs. Sippell's address before the convention at Denver last fall.
 CATHERINE B. ROSS, adv. Secretary.
 Turtle farming and canning is the major industry on Eleuthera island of the Bahamas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
SECRET INQUIRY .
 MADE OF DEATH
White House Naval Aide s Passing Is Cause of
 Investigation

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 31.- Investigation by a Special Board of Officers into the death Monday of Lieut.. Bruce Settle, one of the White House Naval Aides, contin- ued in secret while reports got about that deadly poison was found in his body.
 Navy medical officers refused to confirm the poison rumor.
 Deputy Coroner Rogers, of the District of Columbia, announced he would inquire why his office was not notified of the officers death at the Navy Yard and why he had not been apprised before the body was moved.
 Judge Louis Duffee, "A, of Grif- fin, Ga, prefers a mule to autos and other means of conveyance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31

made in Southeast Alaska and Northwest British Columbia wat CTS for trace of the Renahan party by the power vessel Dorothea. So impressed was Mir Jolie with the reasonableness of the theory that he at once cabled its details to Anscel C. Eckmann of the Alaska Washington Airways at Seattle, SC he could meet MT. Blond on the latter's arrival there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
RENAHAN PARTY MAY STILL LIVE
 |NFAM|NEF|CHT
Aviator Blond Says Pliers Were Heard Over Naas
 Greek November

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-31
BUTLER MANILA FEATURES | LEGION SMOKER
Vets Stage New Years Eve Card at A. B. Hall
 Arena Tonight
THE FIGHTERS

Ford Butler v. Joe Manila ITO pounds-6 rounds Slugger Weaver V. zamorra 132 pounds-6 rounds De Gracia V. Nabalis 115 pounds-6 rounds
 Lawrence V. Hulse
 150 pounds-4 rounds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
PORT
EDITION


WITH the completion Of the deep water
w port it will become one Of the most
important international transportation centes in
the world. Its airlnes already cover fifteen coun-
tries not including the United States. 1t is the
terminal Of four great railway systems and has
long been famous as the gardenspot Of the nation.
Its climate, beaches and sports are fast making
it Americas playground.
Few places In the history Of our nation have held such
promise Of a glorious future as does the Lower Rio
Grande Valley of Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
WILLARD HEBRON NOW IN NEW YORK
 WITH PLANE FIRM

Willard c. Heron, former Jul neau newspaperman, and for many years with the Seattle Chamber ot Commerce, is now, at the age of 35, vice-president of the Air. h. vestors, Inc, with headquarters in New~York City according to an ar ticle in the March issue of the University of Washington Alumnus
 Heron came to Alaska shortly after his graduation from Washing ton in 1919 Following his return to Seattle, and his association with the Chamber of Commerce, he was appointed Vice President of the Boeing Air Transport company with headquarters in San Francisco in 1927.
 He was in charge of traffic on that route, the article said and upon him as much as on any other man rests the credit for the passing of the five-cent air-mail rate which became effective in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
ALLEGED WIFE LEFT NOTHING
 BY ERL-ANCE:R

NEW YORK, March 21.-The es- tate of Abraham Lincoln Erlanver reputed to be worth nearly SIS 0o0,00o was left under his will in surrogate's court, entirely to his family, Charlotte Leslie, who claims she lived with the theatrical nag- nate as his wife, not being men toned.
 Erlanger referred to himself as 'unmarried' in the testament which was dated October 10, 1927. Max D. Steuer, counsel for the alleged common-law widow of Ahe Erianger, appeared surprised when informed of the provisions of the will.
 Tt is very unusual for a man fo designate in the first fey we- ! of his will that he is unmarried" Steuer said.
 He was asked if the pronlisc1 legal action of his client for her "dower rights" would develop.
 You may rest assured that she will fight for all her rights as- serted Steuer.
 The lawyer would not disclose his next move.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Through passengers on the Ad- miral Rogers included MT. and Mrs. James H. Condit of Sitka, bound for the States.
 R. Well, R. Johnson and W. Hood, who are interested in the group which < planning a tourist resort at Goddard, Alaska, are returning south on the Admiral Rogers, after spending few weeks in the Sitka district.
 Mack G. Taylor and Coy c. Tay- Tor, Chilkoot Barracks soldiers. are southbound on the Admiral Rogers.
 Archie Beaudin, who has been driving for the Sanitary Meat market here, left for Seattle on the Admiral Rogers.
 Bound for Wrangell on business, Eldred Ireland left on the Admiral Rneets. With him is Mrs. Ireland
 Tsaveling men leaving on the Ad- miral Rogers included L. M. Car rigan and Sam Shucklin. The lat ter is on his way to Seattle, the for mer b Wrangeil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
HOLLMANNNS RETURN
 FROM VISIT SOUTH

After spending a month in the States visiting in Portland, San Francisco and other coast cities, MT. and Mrs H. M. Hollmann re- turned to Juneau on the Princess Norah last night.
 They left here on February 12 On their honeymoon. Doe" Eoll- mann is one of the proprietors of the Juneau Drug Company and Mrs. Hollnlann was formerly Miss Evelyn Judson.
 h spite of balmy California weather experienced in the south, Doc" after coming back to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
ChNNERY SOLD
 FOR S500,oO0
(seattle Post-Intelllgsncen


 One of the most important sal mon cannery deals Of the season was announced by John Emel in the sale of the Emel Packing Com paay plant at Valdez. Alaska, to the Pacific American Fisheries of Bel lingham for approximately s5O0,o0O,
 The deal closely follows the sale Of the Crosby Fisheries to the Alas ka-P ckers Association at San Francisco when the California or ganization paid more than $2500o0 for the Crosby interests.
 Purchase of the Ernel plant by Pacific American Fisheries empha~ sizes the expansion program inau- gurated by President E. B. Dering a year or more ago, when the Petersburg Packing Company, the Alitak Packing Company and other plants were absorbed, giving Pacific American Fisheries an annual ca- pacity of about 100000 cases of all varieties of salmon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
BEBE DANIELS

of all the stars. Her instinctive, almost uneanny ability to inter- pret the music of today's America, puzzled modern music students until they were told of her Span- ish ancestry.
 "Modern American music was born in New Orleans, and brought up in San Francisco, so that it's background is nine tenths Span- ish so why wouldn't Bebe Daniels, with her Spanish ancestry, star as it's interpreter?". says one noted student of modern music.
 It is this background which gives Miss Daniels aid in both her singing and acting in "Rio Rita"
 The critics called her interpre- tation of the waltz "You're AL ways In My Arms" from "Rio Rita" perfection, and an outstandr ing musical event of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

operators more than a million dol lars.
 H. Paul Grimm, oil umpire in the field, reported savings of 6,97l : 837000 cubic feet of gas and 929, . S83 barrels of oil in that period. He said this amounted to $1,371 PAP.
 Higher prices of oil from curtail- ment, Grimm said, have been bene- 1t which has not yet been collected ln figures.
 Most of the conservation has been accomplished by the outright kill ing" of 30 of the PIT producing wells.
 Natural gas wastage, by blow-off into the air, has been cut to 42 per cent of the previous daily averag, loss of 2,450,O0O cubic feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
Bebe Daniels Owes Much to Famous Great
 Grandfather

New York City.-Bebe Daniels can thank her great grandfather for the fact that she was chosen to star in "Rio Rita," the most suc- cessful sound picture yet produced. Bebe's ancestor was president of the Republic of Columbia, but of more moment to Bebe, he was Spanish, and his great grand daughter inherited his exquisitely modulated yet clear toned Spanish voice.
 When the voices of movie stars were being tested for the singing of modern American songs, Bebe's was found to be the most beautiful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
BEAUTY GIRLS
 NOT REQOIREl)
 T0UAL.K R0NE:
Recent Pageant in Miami Results in Deficit
 City Helps Girls

EIAAfT, Florida. March 2l.-Mora than forty American girls, who par ticlDated in the recent Miami bclu- ty pageant, are ca the way to ther homes today thanks to 2 special meeting Of the City Commission CTS which resulted in funds to pro- duce railroad fares.
 The pageant resulted in a $2f.00o deficit and the City Commissioners appropriated s4o0o from the city's publicity fund to help get the girls out of the city and to their hosles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
NEW ufHoLsTERING SHOP

Alex Slenko of Seattle, who came north on a recent boat, has come to Juneau to open an upholster- ing business. He is experienced at the trade and his shop is located on Second Street, next to the Vim Hat Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our m any friends and neighborS for the beau tiful floral offerings and the many acts of kindness extended us dur ing the sickness and loss of our son, Robert.
 GUNNAR BLCMGREN
 and FAMILY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
CAPT. GRIFFIN
 ATTEMPTS LIFE
Oil Barge Comm an d e r Slashes His Legs while
 on Seattle Trip

SEATTLE, March 21.-Caps. Ralph Griffin, aged 34, of the Rich field oil Barge Number 4, plying bstwcen Seattle and San Pedro, is recovering after slashing his legs in Q suicide attempt.
 Capt Griffin told the police he had been hrooding over his es- arrangement from his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
MUCH WOOD IMpoRTFn

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Des- bite production of domestic lumber mills, the United States imported
 Ss2 ,eoO,o0 in wood and wood manu- lfacturcs during 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
LIGHT BRIGADE WILL MEET

The Light Brigade will meet at the Resurrection Lutheran Church tomorrow afternoon at 1:l5 o'clock. An interesting meeting has been planned which will be lead by Miss Catherine To-kclson. All members and friends are welcomed at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21
OH Curtailment Saves
 Operators Over Million

VENTURA, Cal. March 21.-Cali- fornia's struggle for enforced con- servation of oil and natural gas, after being in effect in the Ventura Avenue field two months, has saved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

MT. and Mrs. Steve Kane Of Foo- nah, who have been outside on a vacation Of several weeks, were ar rivals on the Princess No-ah this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-21

still-frozen north, made the declar- ation this morning that he would dislike living in California.