davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
LOST AND FOUND

CITY otCFtlaTY
l0-l6 to 27sinc.-12t-33l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

Total .-.......... s482. 600 900
~ When any person appears al
the polls 70 vote who Is not known
to the election officers to be quail
fled voter and a property taxpayer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
January
All Month
Specials

FOR longer than the age of any
L living person, the independent,
individual druggist has always
been respected, trusted and hon,
ored. Long hours, nervous strain
and meager livelihood were the
smilingly accepted penalties of
his profession.
There are a good many of such
men, SO that those who want real
drug store service can still get it
without difficulty. These men are
easy to know. They are Ure
Druggists, identified by the Red
and White sign pictured above.
Ure Druggists are spreading from
Coast to Coast, and now operate
their own wholesale houses and
their own factory to produce and
pack medicines and drugs for you
to guarantee you purest quality
and to save you money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-03
HEADQUARTERS 70

Nationally advertised and guaranteed mer.
chandise-Ace combs, Auto Strop, Durham
Duplex, Eveready, Gem and Gillette Razors
and Blades, Blair Tablets, Davol Rubber
Goods, Eastman Kodaks and Films, Prophy,
Tactic Tooth and Hair Brushes, Rubberset
Shaving Brushes, Thermos Bottles, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
iWOODLAWN

The Ladies Aid Society held
the November meeting in the
Church House, Thursday after
noon, the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson
and Mrs. Harold Tyson attend
ed the funeral of their cousin,
Mrs. Eva Stockton, at Reister-
town, Md, on Saturday.
Mr.. David Gillespie, Of Will
mington, spent several days
last week with his nephew,
Rufus Jackson and family, and
enjoyed cunning.
Miss Margaret Miller spent
last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Wilmer Jackson, of Akin. She
returned to school Monday ,af-
ter an absence of five weeks, on
account of having had scarlet
fever.
Mrs. j. B. Tyson, Mrs. JOS. d,
SINNERS, Mr.. anc Mrs. George
Tyson, and Mrs. Carroll Tyson
drove to Newark, Del, Friday
to the home of the formers
cousin, Miss Matte Phillips,
who died in Union Hospital
after a weeks illness.
Interment was on Saturday
near Sharon, Hartford county
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cullen
went to the cemetery.
Mrs. w. B. Clagett and Mrs
holland Campbell, of Hipewell
Club, and Mrs. George Tarhert
of Akin Club, attended the
Federation in Elkton, on Sat
urday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson
are spending this week with
their daughter, Mrs. John Bell
of Glenolden, Pa.
Mrs. Waiter Campbell, Mrs
George Tarbert and Mrs. Frank
Burlin, members of Asbury
Sewing Circle, accompanied
the Circle to Wilmington on
Thursday of last week, where
they were entertained by Mrs
William Donahoo.
Rev. Oliver Collins, of Mar
shallton, Del, spent Saturday
| cunning at Mr.. Walter Camp
BELLS. q
Mrs. II. N. Hite and son Nor
bury, have rented an apart
ment in Port Deposit for the
winter months, and moved on
the 8th.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21

Alpheus Pierce and Miss Mary M.
Pierce were Sunday visitors with
relatives near Chatham, Pa.
The recital in West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church Sunday after
noon was a delightful affair, and
though the weather was inclement
the Church was well filled Miss
Tany showed herself to be well able
to produce music of the highest, and
Miss Krather the soloist, sang beau
tifully. 1t was a rare treat to have
these talented artists present such a
varied program.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
NOTTINGHAM BEATEN BY
CHURCH FARM SCHOOL

A fighting Church Farm School team
sent the West Nottingham Academy
team home Saturday smarting under a
10 to 6 defeat Nottingham. little
over confident. lost their morale and
were easily beaten. Balling of Noting
ham, ran eighteen yards for a touch
down, but the runner was called out Of
bounds on the one foot line. The writer
was close enough to see the play, and
in his opinion. Balling was not out of
bounds. A few minutes later, Buck
plunged over for touchdown. Not
tingham held its E to lead during the
first half
In the second half Nottingham lost
fighting spirit. and Milkian. diminutive
quarterback of the Farm School. ran a,
will through the opp osing team. Dun
ford received long pass and made the
first touchdown for Farm School. Mill
khan then made two touchdowns and
also kicked an extra point Before Not
tingham could recover from the bewild-
ering reversal. the game was over. and
they were defeated ~ to 6,
Dommel, Milikian, and Perry were
Church Farm Schools outstanding
players. Balling. Buck. Bear. Ziegler.
and Cantwell played well for the Acad-
emy team,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21

this Saturday, at 2 p. M, in Rising
Sun M. E. Church.
Mrs. Amos Nesbitt spent Friday
with Mrs. Eleanor j. Moore.
Mrs. Lewis E. Martindale, of Not.
tingham, Pa, visited Mrs. Hayes
Martindale and family.
Mrs. S. D. Fryer, daughter Miss
Mary, East Orange, N. j., Mrs.
James Maxwell, and Miss Esther
Maxwell were callers at the home Of
Amos Nesbitt.
L. E. Martendale and son Hayes,
attended the annual corn huskine
and barbecue at Bonnie Blink, on
Armistice Day, at the Masion Home,
near Towson, Md.
Robert A. Boyd is substituting the
mail route from here for Amos E.
Clendenin,
Our station agent, John Reynolds,
is enjoying vacation this week,
Chester Love having charge of the
work here.
Miss Alice Hopkins spent Tuesday
with Mrs. E. Gray.
Howard w. Pusey, employed at
Safe Harbor, had aleg severely in
iured when he fell from a ladder,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved: Alice P. Ter
rell, administrative of Daniel
s. Terrell.
Account Passed-First and
final account of Ethel M. Mes
bitt, administrative of Addie
Eliza Jones, and distribution
struck on same,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned with dog
and gun, or otherwise, is pos
itively forbidden, and all so
trespassing will be dealt with
according to law.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
Subscription Jingles

With a renewal of subscrip-
ton comes the following note
from one of our subscribers,
who is also a school patron:
Cannot do without our
home paper. I enjoy the
school news items immensely. /"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
TO WHOM 1T MAY
CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that
the State Roads Commission
will hold public hearing at it's
offices, Federal Reserve Bank
Building, Baltimore, Maryland,
on Monday, December 1, 1880,
at II o'clock A. M. for those
interested in the proposed
elimination of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad grade cross
ing at Aiken, Cecil county,
Maryland.
BY order of the State Roads
Commission this 18th day of
November, 1880.
L. III. STEWART,
Secretary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-11-21
THE VOICE OF ACTION
Western Electric
Sound System,
Time of Shows
Evening $50 and s: 80
Saturday Matinee 2:30
American Legion Ambulance
Week of Nov. 18th to 18th, Inc.

Week of Nov. 18th to 18th, Inc.
Ambulance calls showed pleasing fall
ing-off during the past week with only
two trips made, one to Chesapeake City
and one to Rock Church. A new shat
ter-proof wind shield was installed in
the ambulance over the weekend.
Number of trips for week ?; average
mileage per trip 80; total mileage for
week per trip $40; total mileage to
date 4o.5I4; contributions. Fletcher
Freeburger S.. 90; c. and P. TEL Co.,
$4,000. ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Army
ORDERS

Leave of absence Is granted to each
Of the Following officers. effective on
or about the dates specified,
Col. j. Alfred Moss. Field Artillery,
one month and Is days.
Lieut.. Col Alfred ]. Booth. AdJutant
Generals Department. 10 days.
Capt. Waine Archer, infantry, two
! First Lieutenant Charles H. Moore,
: Dr., infantry, one month.
Second Lieutenant Armand Hopkins,
Coast Artillery Corps. ten days.
Major Norman r. Fiske, cavalry, one
month and 21 days
Major Hermann H. ZornIg. Ordnance
Department. one month and ten days.
With permission to visit foreign coun-
Capt Joseph H. Davidson, Air Corps.
extension one month and 26 days. to
expire not later than September 10,
First Lieutenant Frederick NJ. Hop
kins: jr., Air Corps, one month and
Capt. Humphrey s. Evans, quarter
master Corps, four months.
hrig. Gen. BENJAMIN d. Foulois. As
elEtant Chief Of Air Corps, to WASH
inEton, D. G.
Col John F. Madden. infantry. win
assume command of the San Fran
cisco general depot Fort Mason. Cal
Col. la vergne L, Gregg. to the
Nebraska.
Te transfer of Capt. charles A.
Wickliffe. Field Artillery, to the Judge
Advocate Generals Department. is an
nounced.
Major Roy F. Brown. Medical Corps.
20 examining board.
Capt. John J. Wilson. Infantry to
Fort Benning
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
S76 NeIU AirpLGDe
Engines Ordered

Contracts for s76 new airplane
engines, involving an outlay Of
$5,3S6,55s.5s, were yesterday ap-
proved by Assistant Secretary Of
War for Aeronautics Dawson.
These new engines are being
procured for installation in the
4O2 new airplanes for which con
tracts were recently awarded in
sum totaling $5.963. .419.38 to
the Douglas Aircraft Company,
the Boeing Airplane Company.
the Thomas-Norse Aircraft Cor
porasion and the Sikorsky Avia-
tion Corporation. The new
engines are also to be used in
other service or. experimental
types of planes now under con-
struction or under consideration
for future procurement.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
Federal Workers
Will. Hear DePrieSt

Congressman Oscar DePriest Of
Illinois viii address the Govern
ment employees Of the District Of
Columbia tonight at a reception
and mass meeting 70 be held at
the Phyllis wheatley Y. w. C. A.
Preliminary plans for the meet
ing were formulated by a group
which included Morris Lewis, sec
retary to DePriest, representa-.
tives from the several Govern.
ment departments and officers Of
the Y. W.. c. A.
The meeting will be under the
auspices Of the business and in
dustrial committee of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
THIEVES GET APPAREL

Smashing their way throush q
front door, thieves early yesterday
morning entered the apartment
Of Fred S. vinson, 100 block
Eleventh st. N. W. and stole
wearing apparel. worth $50.
The Washington times., 1930-06-24
HER LEG HEALED
AFTER. 28 YEARS

Mrs. ]. W. Hertz Doe Run. Mo-. who
was entirely healed of leg sores after
suffering 2S years, urges all sufferers tn
write DR.. H. J. Whittier, 1875 WestpoTt
Bank Building Kansas City. NO.. for
his new free copyrighted hook which
explains a home treatment for leg sores,
varicose ulcers. milk leg and varicose
veins that quickly stops the pain and
heals There s no cost or obligation
The Washington times., 1930-06-24

ADVERTISEMENT A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
CLOSE SEASON EXTENDED FOR
 DRY BAY AREA
heightened to l20 Hours Weekly = Kuskokwim
 Open Area Enlarged

Two changes in fishing regula- tions for the current season were disclosed today in supplementary regulations issued by the Depart ment of Commerce and made pub lie by Capt. M. J. OConnor, Asst. Agent of the United States Bureau Of Fisheries. One lengthens the weekly closed period in Dry Bay in the Yakutat area and the second alters the waters opened to limited commercial fishing in Kuskokwim Bay.
 At Dry Bay the new regulations impose a weekly closed period of 120 hours extending from 6 pm each Friday to pm. the following Wednesday. This change is ef- fective immediately.
 In Kuskokwim Bay the open area is extended from 59 degrees, 40 minutes north latitude to a line drawn between Beacon Point on the east shore to Popokamute on the west shore. This carries the area opened for fishing by gill nets about 30 miles further up the bay than was provided in the original regulations for this year. It was moved to accommodate residents of the district using small boats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
L0MENS VISIT
 GOV. PARKS ON
 WAY TO NORTH
MT. and Mrs. C. J. Lomen and Mrs. C. J. Lomen
 Here for Few Days

To visit a few days with Gov George A. Parks before going to Nome for the summer, MT. and Mrs. Carl J. Lomen and MT. To- mems mother, Mrs. G. J. Lomen arrived yesterday, on the steamer Aleutian from Seattle. They will be house guests at the Governors Mansion until next week when they leave for Seward.
 It is possible they will visit Sitka and Skagway this week, as they desire to see as much of Alaska as possible on this trip. They will go from Seward to Fairbanks and from there via river steamer to St. Michael and thence to Nome.
 MT Lomeh. who has charge of marketing of reindeer for the To- men Reindeer Corporation, will spend the summer on Seward Pe- ninsula looking over the industry generally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
SITKA TO OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY ON
 FRIDAY MORNING

Memorial Day exercises will be held at Sitka at the National Gem etery next Friday forenoon under the auspices of the Sitka Post and Auxiliary of the American Legion. The program is as follows:
 10:30 am.-Assembly in front of the United States Post Office.
 10:45 am.-March to cemetery.
 Order of march-Color guard, band, firemen, floral float, veterans of war, American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, school children, lodges and organizations, residents and visitors.
 Il am-Invocation, Rev. J. L. Webster; address, Dr. James H. Condit; taps.
 11:30 a.m.-Reformation of march, to City Wharf. Scatter flowers on water in honor of sailors buried at sea.
 12 Noon-Taps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
R-10O FLIGHT
 IS POSTPONED

LONDON, May 28.-The proJect- ca flight of the dirigible R-l00 to Canada has been postponed until the end of June or the first of July. Repairs to one fin are re- quired. The fin was injured dur ing the test flight several days ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28

completed today The only re- maining session of school will be at II pm. tomorrow when report cards will be given out.
 During the last few weeks of school standard tests have been given in connection with the regu- lar work. Iowa High School Con- test Examinations were taken by the Seniors. These tests were stand ardized by the University of Iowa. and are used as entrance exams by some of the middle west colleges, to secure freshmen rating.
 The Class of 1880 had a mean of 40 as against a standard mean of 102. Subjects covered included English, literature, mathematics, science, history and social science
 New Stanford tes:s
 In the grades, Stanford Achieve ment Tests, of new type which have been standardized through more than 100000 tests, were re- gently given.
 Following are the results. The first figure given represents the grade rating as shown by the Stan ford tests; the second figure the actual grade in Juneau. For ex- ample, in the second grade, Stan ford tests show the students have had three years and two months of schooling, while in actuality they have had but two years and eight months:
 Second grade, 3-2, 2-8; third, 4-3, 3-S; fourth 5-4 4-8; fifth 6-8, 5-8; sixth 8-6, 6-8; seventh 9-5, 7-8; eighth 10 phIs, 8-8.
 The advancement of local stu dents is even more marked than would appear from these results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
CLOSING PROGRAM PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
 IS HELD THURSDAY

The closing program at the Paro- chial School will be tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium There will be exercises and awarding of premi- ums. Parents and friends of the students are invited. The program is as follows:
 School Song.
 Piano solo, Tango" Rogers, Ben Mullen.
 Playlette, "springtime," Juniors.
 Chorus, The Wind" G. Raft bone, Choral Class.
 Premiums, Junior Department.
 A tribute, "To Cross and Flag, , Intermediates.
 Premiums, Senior Department
 Recitation, King Robert of Sic- ily," Longfellow, by Mary Giova- netti, Maxine Lund, Lucille Norton, Mabel Ritter.
 Piano solo, The Butterfly" Grieg, by Joseph Mclean.
 Address, Leonard Forrest.
 America" by Audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
19 DIPLOMAS
 ID BE GIVEN
 THIS EVENING
l930 Class to Hold Com mencement Exercises
 School Work Ends

Nineteen students of the Clas, of 1880, Juneau High School, vii be given their diplomas tonight al the annual Commencement Exer- cists, to be held at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Grammar School building.
 The class is, with one exception as large as any graduating group in the history of Juneau. There were 13 graduates in 1922, 1923 ard 1925, IA in 1924 four in 1926, 15 in 1927, 20 in 1928 and 14 last year.
 The class will, according to w. K. Keller, superintendent of schools, be the last small class to graduate here. Next year it is expected at least 30 will receive diplomas, he said.
 Miss Carlson High
 Wlnnifred Carlson is valedictorian of her class. Standings were aver aged today by MT Keller. and in- clude all high school work up to January of this year She had 19 Els, nine VG's and three G's. Ben- nie Messer, salutatorian, had 16 Els, 13 VG's and G's. Third from the top is Elsie Jensen, with 8 Els, 13 VG's, four G's and one F.
 The other members of the class of 30 are Harry Brandt, Donald Williams, Claire Weller, Earl Lager gren, John Sarvela, Amy Bates, Viola Riendeau, Richard Radelet, Dagny Hagerup, James Whaley Glenn Reeder, Fred Barragar, Hen ming Berggren, Cecilie Larsen, Ed ward Mize and Oscar Osborne.
 Dean c. E. Rice will give the Commencement address this eve- ming. His subject will be "Ex- plcring Life" Other numbers are as follows:
 Marche Noble, Christion Bach, senior orchestra.
 Invocation, Rev. c. c. Saunders. Viking Song, Coleridge Taylor, boys double quartet.
 Presentation of class, Supt. w. K. Keller.
 Presentation of diplomas, R. E. Robertson.
 Fantasy, Friml, little symphony.
 School Ends Today
 All school work for the students of the Juneau Public Schools was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28

MT, Keller asserted, for the age average here is lower than stand ard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28

of Europe" would come into exis- tence when the pact is accepted by nations with a combined popula- tion of 120,000,000 The pact would be open to all nations whose ter ritory is mainly in Europe and would include all possessions of the member states, wherever located. ' Others with European interests might be admitted by unanimous vote of the council, a provision which would make Russia and Tur- key eligible. Special provision is made for participation of Vatican City as full-fledged member
 As a beginning of economic and customs unity, all members would undertake not to renew or con- clude most favored nation treaties without interpellating an European clause" All existing political and military agreements in conflict with the new pact would be cancelled and all new treaties would be sub ject to approval by the council.
 Treasury income would be de- rived from the assessment of a landing or poll tax equivalent to the American" on all non-Euro- peans utilizing federal ports. If more money were needed or if the landing tax were abolished in Amer ica, contributions would come from member governments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Alex Byaloff and Rom Bacheck. both employees of the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company, were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28

FAIR AND SouARE eee
 The happy economist of today always gets his moneys worth
 And he doesn't arrive at this happy copclusion by attending bargain sales, either. We serve
 you the worlds best and purest
 foods in a manner and at a
 price that appeals to gentlefolk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle

California at the time of his death
 MT. Camper was resident of Gig Harbor, Washington. He was a visitor in Juneau couple of years ago. Recently MT. Camper was awarded an Honorary Degree of Doctor by Stanford University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
SKAGWAY MAN FINED $500
 FOR TAPPING LIGHT WIRE

Pleading guilty to stealing juice" from the Skagway electric light company, Walter McBrion, busi- ness man of that city, was sen tenced yesterday to pay a fine of $500 by Judge J. J. F. Ward, United States Commissioner. The case was brought against him under the Territorial Statute of 1919 making it a misdemeanor to tap electric circuit and take current there from.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
STATION
 IN LOS ANGELES
Three Railroads Practically Ordered to Build $I0,-
 000,000 Depot

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 28. The Supreme Court has affirmed the order of the State Railroad Commission requiring the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad to con- struct Union station in Los An geles. It is estimated the station will cost $10,0O0,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
LADIES All SOCIETY

LADIES AID SOCIETY
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist Church will hold Silver Tea Thursday afternoon, May 29th, at the Parsonage. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
European Union Pact
 Would Tax Americans

(Continueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28

admitted to St. Ann's hospital yes- terday afternoon for medical treat ment.
 c. Johnson, who entered St. Ann's hospital May 19 for treatment, was dismissed yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-28
FATHER OF JUNEAU RESIDENTS PASSES
 AWAY, CALIFORNIA

H. w. Camper, father of Fred Camper and Mrs. w. D. Gross, died suddenly at Mount View, Cali fornia, last Sunday according to cable adviees received here. MT
 Campen was 88 years of age and was visiting with his daughters in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-28
ELKS ARE TO
 STAGE SHOW
McNaughtans Arrive Here to Produce The Hoo-
 doc Dates Fixed

Juneau Lodge of Elks will once again break into the theatrical limelight on Monday and Tuesday August l1th.. and 12th.. when they wifi present tiie three-act comedy play "The Hoodoo,' with a cast of fifty people.
 The production will be under the direction of MT. and Mrs. c. J. McNaughtan, professional show pro- 6ucers of Seattle, who arrived on the Alaska Sunday to take charge cf rehearsals MT. and Mrs. Me Naughtan are well known for their successful shows, Purple Flashes, {" "Yip'ee" and Baby Stealers," which they have presented for the Elks in past seasons. Both the Elks and their producers have won an enyiable reputation for splendid shows.
 The production this year is call- ed "The Hoodoo," and will be a distinct novelty, and a type of show that has never been presented in this city as a local production. It is classed as mystery play of thrills, chills and fun, and has