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

Lakeland Adkins. inc. to l.. II.
Peacock, $1,000, lot 10. block l, Colon
Ia Juarez sub. Edcouch, Lot |, blk.
IT,. Colonia Juarez sub. Edcouch.
". II. Renfroe to j. A. Frisby.
S1577.24 N ID sec. l, league /. @. o.
Newman's sub.
Chas. M. Rich ct Tx to j. "A. Fris-
by. $4,000. lots 5 and north 35' lot
7. block 3, Palm Heights addn. to
McAllen.
A. n. Baker, const. to American
Life ms. co. $500, lot 10, block a
Nc. Tex.
j. L. English to Wilma A. English,
s1O.E. ) &C. Of N. 20 acres, lot 1919,
West addn. to Sharyland.
j. L. English 70 Wilma A. English,
$1,000. E. 10 acres lot 37-9, West
adm. TO Sharyland.
II. L. Hawkins to Coleta Louise
Couchman. $1,000. und. 1-2 int. N.
l1.96 &C. of N 1-2 lot 6, block ? and
und. IL in z. III acres OF w. Is &C.
lot /, block 6. Steele and Pershins
sub.
Progreso Development Co. to Jo-
Seph st. Laurent, $1,000, lot 10, blk.
7. Progreso.
Laura z. Summers, ct vir TO 3. A.
Barton, $1,000, 9.055 acres NE part
lot IA. sec. 235, Tex. Mex.
George G. Breeding, Trustee to
Southland Life ms. Co., 100000;
E 40 lot ! and 2, block 20. Wesla-
CO.
George G. Breeding. Trustee to
Southland Life ms. CO., 100000;
800 acres Santa Anita grant.
B. N. Eshelman. ct ux to L. A..
Witter, $1,000, w IL lot II. block go.
Alamo tract.
I. B. Magee. ct Tx TO George Pol
lard, 100000, lots / and 2, block
H, Wrights addn. to Mission.
Texas Land and Mtg. Co. TO
Simon Glender, $1,000 lots IL, A.
and 43, block "a. Mercedes.
3. L. Miller to l.. j. Oshman.
sl500.O0 w. 10 &C. Of Z. IS &C. block
l84. La Blanca.
L. J. Oshman to Sarah Oshman.
Sl50000 W. 10 &C. OF Z. Is &C. block
184, La Blanca.
Erna NJ. Brooten to Maggie
Ziergler $1,000 Lot 5, Block 4,
Donna.
r. B. Harper. ct TX to J. C. Reese
1000 Und. liz Int. lot z, block /.
lot g.. block 2, lots 3, 5. 8. a. II
block l. Lots 4 e. II, block 2, Clegg
Adm. to McAllen and lot 8. block
/. lots IL and IL, block IA. Edcouch.
j. p. Hit 10 r. b. Holland. ct
Tx $1,000 Part Lot 22-4, West Adm
to Sharyland.
Charles X Leslie. Jr.. et ux 10
w. A. Beggs $1,000: 9.87 &C. Lots
80 & 30. La Lomita.
G. r. Marquand to n. A. Manley
$1,000. Lot a. Block 4. portion II e.
~; Lot 4, Block 3 portion n a. u;
Lot 3, Block 2. portion II & u.
b. L. Miller. ct ux TO Sarah
Cshman $4,000 Z. 5 &C. or Block
1874 La Blanca.
B. L. Miller TO Sarah Oshman
s.S25.00 Eis Block 1873. La Blanca.
B. L. Miller 70 Sarah Oshman
WIZ Block 1873. La Blanca.
Mrs. Martha z. Pilgrim to II. A.
Miller.
~Borderland Orchard Co. to Col
eta Louis Couchman $1,000 N. 20
&C. Lot IS. Block 8. Por. II e. 70
p. w. Perkins to John M. Ander-
son. ct TX $1,000 Lot /. Re-Sub.
Lots 21. %. % a. 80. Lot Townand
Improvement Company's Subd.
w. E. Whigham. ct ux TO Car
man w. Boyce 100000 Lot 4.
Block 80, Lott Town a. Imp. co.
Jessie Geisen ct vir 70 w. M
Clowers ct ux $1,000 S. is &C, Lot
3. Sec. 233. Tex. Mex.
VIM. Fl. Russell TO j. M. Sorrell
$1,000 S &C. Sec OF Swi4 Of NEi4
Sec. 81. Por. So to 81.
J. M. Sorrell. az Tx 70 y. M
RAMSEY $1,000 6 &C. SwC OF Swi.
of NE4 Sec. 81. Por. SO to 81.
J. J. Rhodes. to Jacob Fossier
Lots "a & Is. Block f04.
Lingenbrink's Addn to Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
new FORMULA
CHECKS COLDS OVERNIGHT

IT'S astonishing how quickly you
can break up stufy head colds and
check the aches and pains Of sys-
temic colds by simply taking a little
Lax-ana double strength before
going to bed. This amazing new
formula gives overnight results.
Containing special ingredients rec
ognized by the medical profession,
Lax-ana double strength checks
the spread Of cold germs, banishes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

the fever, aches and pains which SC
often come with colds, clears you;
system Of impurities and vast
matter.
If you feel feverish, stuffy, miser
able-don't delay. Take Lax-ana
Wonderful to relieve that upset
feeling.
Lax-ana costs less per dose; does
more per dose. Sold at all drug
stores on a money-back guarantee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22

MEXICO CITY. R-President
49, p,,bio. prEor "a a trip to the
,ortbern states. notified the gov
n .rors and civic societies not TO
snnrd mnnev on banquets for him.
IN ~ turn the sums into thelate
funds for h3ilding good r0a'N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-22
BULLETIN

First figures, lowest temperature
last night: second, highest yester-
day: third. wind velocity at 8 a.
m.: fourth. precipitation in last "a
rnurS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

The state of culture and the po- litical and economic interests of the states are conflicting. There are larger states and smaller states, and the economic life of the latter are threatened by that of the for mer.
 There are perhaps hundred or more problems to be solved, pri- vate or national interests to be safeguarded, when some day this question is to be tackled.
 To these problems must be added the safeguarding of the new world organization, which was the result of the Versailles Treaty The League of Nations comprises inter- European as well as extra Euro pean nations, and I consider 1t to be of the utmost importance for Europe that peaceful cooperation is secured between the European nations and those Of the other parts of the world.
 ' In my speech at the session of the League in September 1929, expressed the opinion that the League of Nations ought to show the greatest interest in the United States of Europe suggestion as out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

lined by M. Briand of France. I still firmly believe that the more intimate cooperation between the various nations must be planned and controlled by the League of Nations.
 do not believe that a more in innate cooperation between the var ious European nations is impossi- ble, but I will not buy that chance at the cost of destruction of that great organization, the League of Nations.
 Altogether. I do not expect too great results from the United States of Europe efforts in the i'm mediate future, and would, there fore, be extremely happy to see the organization of the League of Ma tions further strengthened
 sincerely hope that the cooper ation between the European na- tions will grow It is real neces- sity On the other hand, am not 70 great all optilnist that I am blinded to the many obstacles that must be overcome, before we can arrive at that United Europe about which I have been requested to put forth my point of view.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
By I'll. STAUNING


 COPENHAGEN, Feb. 15.-To this European generation, the idea of an United Europe is by no means distasteful. The chaotic state in which the Great War left Europe calls for sober thought and many of us now look with admiration to the United States of America as an example for Europe to follow.
 Over there one finds a systema- tized cooperation between a num- Der of states. These states do not fight each other by customs re- strictions or by armed forces, and, on the whole, the condition of life in these American states are of such a nature that they might we'll be wished for in this Europe of ours.
 What has been possible for the United States of America, so young in their present form, is, however, not just so easy to carry through in the ancient states of Europe. When the possibilities of United Europe are being discussed, 1t al- ways makes me think of the enor- nous difficulties to be surmounted. There are at least 20 different languages in Europe and just ss many, or perhaps more, monetary systems. There are old, indepen- dent money-institutions in all the countries, and there are number of industrial concerns, which up till now have competed with each other
 Customs walls hamper commer- cial intercourse between the various states, and these restrictions are not merely of protectionist na- ture. Often they form important factors in the economic life of the various states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
NEW TEST OF DRY LAW IS
 TO BE MADE
Washington Officials to At- tempt to Secure Ger
 tain Convictions

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.- A new effort to test the guilt or innocence under the Prohibition laws will be made by Washington officials, following failure in an attempt several days ago when they were unable to find anyone to admit selling liquor to Joseph Carley to test the law regarding guilt of the purchaser.
 The officials now have in cus- tody a man fhom they accuse of buying from a woman and the woman they accuse of selling.
 Two patrolmen of the Washing ton Police Force assert that they saw the transaction take place.
 The alleged purchaser is John Wayiand, aged 27 years, and the alleged seller is Myrtle Schools, 32, 2 negress.
 The patrolmen said they were looking through a window of the woman's home and saw her give Wayland a gallon of liquor and receive S5.
 Assistant United States Attorney Hart said the woman will be prose- cuted under the Jones law and the man under the Volstead Act, Sec tion 6, which prohibits purchase of liquor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
WIPES KISSES
 BASIS OF SUIT

NEW YORK, Feb. 15-So af- fectionate was the nature Of the wife of a wealthy motion picture house owner, a supreme court jury was told, that she would bestow her kisses on anyone who would buy her drink.
 This fora drink wife, ac- cording to the charges, is Mrs Lucy Boiognino. Her husband, Andrew, owner of "A film theatres, is ask ing for divorce.
 Andrew, who lives at Oakwood, s. l., accuses Lucy of misconduct IT times in the last 10 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
MOTHER DYING ASCIRL.
 SINGS ROLE w OPER 4

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, Feb. 15.- The world behind the footlights IS known for the traditional heroism of it's people in time of family crisis.
 The show must go on" attitude of stage people is familiar to all A sample of this stage heroism was observed here when a girl who had been given part in an opera sang her role while her mother lay dy- ing.
 Several years ago, Merran Reader was little girl with an ambition to become a great singer. She studied and found that her voice developed and matured. The world CT music, however, does not open it's arms and welcome every appli- cant for fame. Merran eventual ly was given a role in the German
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
ALASKA INDUSTRY SUBJECT OF INQUIRY BY SENATE
DANISH PREMIER WOULD MODEL
 EUROPEAN UNION ON AMERICA

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Theodore Stauning, prime minister of Denmark, who has contributed this article exclusively for The Associated Press, worked his way up from a cigar makers bench. He was born in humble circumstances and has earned his own bread since he was 13 years old. His first political office came 20 years later when he was elected to the Foiketing. He soon became leader of the Danish Labor Party and in 1924 formed the first labor gov- ernment in Denmark. His pres ent official regime dates from April, 1929.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Girl Wife's Mate
 Ordered to Work

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Effie May Rhodd, 17-year-old wife and mother, described by her lawyer as mo bigger than a minute" voiced a plaint of womanhood from the witness stand in Superior Judge Gates alimony court, where she hurled the charge at her husband, Louis I. Rhodd, thus
 You say you can't work because you got hurt-got bump on the head. l work and I had a worse hurt than you I brought your baby into the world when I was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
| N D IA N SUITS
 AUTHORIZED IN HOUSE MEASURE
First Step Taken in Indian Effort to Get Pay for
 Rights Claimed

The first step of Southeast Alas ka Indians toward regaining cer- tain property rights claimed to be owned by them and alienated by the United States since it acquired possession of Alaska in 1867 was taken last month when Delegate Sutherland introduced a bill in the House of Representatives author izing the filing of suits in the United States Court of Claims. It was referred to the Committee on Claims and, so far as is known here, no further action has been had.
 ! The bill is entitled: "A bill au- thorizing the Tlingit and Haida h. dians of Alaska to bring suit in the United States Court of Claims, and conferring jurisdiction upon said court, to hear, examine, adju- dicate and enter judgment upon any and all claims which said In- dians may have, or claim to have. against the United States, and for other purposes"
 Opens Wide Field
 The bill would open the way for all sorts of suits, it being pro- vided that "all claims of whatso- ever nature, legal or equitable, which said Tlingit and Haida h. dians of Alaska or other tribal, community or individual property rights, taken away from them by the United States without compen- sation therefor. or for the failure or refusal of the United States to compensate them for said lands CT other tribal community, or in- dividual property rights, claimed to be owned by said Indians, and which the United States appropri- ated to it's own uses and purposes without the consent of the Indians at the time osth purchase of said Russian America, now Alaska. from Russia, or at any time since that date and prior to the passage and approval of this Act, shall be sub mitted to the said Court of Claims by said Tlingit and Haida Indians of Alaska for settlement and de- termination of the equitable and just value thereof, and the amount equitably and justly due to said Indians from the United States therefor"
 Five Years for Filing
 Authority is sought for filing suits either separately or jointly by the two tribes within five years from the time of the passage and approval of the Act. Lapse of time and statutes of limitation, failure to present the claims to other tri- bunals, the fact that the Indians may have been made citizens of the United States "by Congression- al enactments, shall form no bar to prosecution of the suits in the Court O. Claims.
 It is sought to make available for evidence, official letters, papers, documents and public records, or certified copies of them, from the files and records of the United States and Russia, historical data and books prepared by Americans or other standard historians or au- thors, relating to the subject mat ters in controversy.
 May Appoint Commission
 The Court of Claims would be authorized to appoint a Commis- sion to take testimony in Alaska or elsewhere, at places most con- venient for said Indians and their witnesses" and to hold hearings without any cost to the Indians except payment of fees to their own witnesses.
 The Secretary of Interior would be required to prepare roll of the
 Continued on Page EighD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Hea,ia Proposes That Pre-NuptiaL Trip Be Taken

BUCHAREST, Feb. 15.-fhe mar riage Of Princess Ilena of Rumania to Count Alexander von Hoch- berg, will be preceded by a TO- mantle tour of the Near East, in which the betrothed couple will be chaperoned by the Dowager Queen Marie, it is announced.
 For this reason the wedding, which it was first expected would be held on March 10, will not oc- cur until April 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Nine Years Alter
 Vie Disappears
 He Asks Diuorce

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15.-On November IS, 1921, while they were residents of Portland, his wife disappeared, James William Bell ayers in suit for divorce on file against Sarah Clark Bell.
 She didn't tell him she was leav- ing, she left without his knowledge and consent, he says, and he never has seen or heard from or of her since.
 He adds that they were married in Vancouver, Wash, July 15 1919, and that he would appreciate his freedom legally as well as literally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
HOOVER SPENDS LAST VACATION
 DAY, FISHING

LONG KEY, Florida, Feb. 15.-- President Hoover and his party, after an early breakfast, left in three small boats for the fishing banks several miles off Long Key.
 The President planned to put in the full day on the Gulf Stream and it was an eager crowd that sailed forth to do as much fishing as possible on the last day of the vacation.
 The party leaves for Washing ton tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

Grand Opera Company. The cur rent season is her best.
 Obeys Mothers Wish
 The opera company was playing The Flying Dutchman," the fa- nous work of the great composer, Richard Wagner, in Baltimore, Md. News came to Merran that her mother was dying. The girl prepared to leave for home. Then came another message from home.
 Mrs. Reader was conscious be- fore her death and whispered:
 Tell Merran to go on with her singing tonight. It is my wish"
 The singers heart was torn, but she obeyed her mothers death bed wish and sang.
 In Baltimore, laughing, happy throng filled the opera house. IF
 (Continued on Page TWo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
COOLIDGES ON
 WAY TO COAST

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 15.- More than 1000 persons greeted Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Coolidge when they stopped here today for 30 minutes. They are enroute to California. The couple stood on the platform of their special train and shook hands with hundreds of persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
HALF BILLION
 DOLLAR BILL.
 PASSES HOUSE
Favorable Action on Sup ply Measure Bill
 Is Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 15.- Carrying more than half billion collars for World War veteran &C., tivities, the annual supply bill for 28 independent offices and agen- cies, was today passed by the House.
 Immediately after it's passage, the bill was sent to the Senate.
 The measure carries $500 900 for the Federal Farm Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
s5,0OO PAYROLL OF HOSPITAL IS
 ROBBERS LOOT
Man Joins Lineup of Nurs- es and Others-Crabs
 Box and Escapes

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 15 - A robber today held-up the cashiers office of Providence Hospital and escaped with a payroll of $5,O00.
 The robber, dressed as a work man, was in the lineup of nurses and other employees receiving their pay.
 When the robber reached the cashiers box, he struggled with Sister Rosario, seized the pay box and fled.
 The robber did not draw a gun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Bert Acosta Goes to
 Jail for Abandonment
 Of Vie and Children

MINEOLA, New York, Feb. 15.- Bert Acosta, who flew with Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd to France three years ago, has ben sen tenced to six months in jail for abandonment of his wife and chil- dren He entered a plea of guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
COUGAR ROOKIE GOOD

DETROIT, Feb. 15.-Emmet Ven ne, the Ottawa youngster who re- gently signed as spare goal tender for the Detroit cougars has one of the best records of any of Cana das amateurs. Tn ten games be- fore he turned pro this season, only ten goals were scored against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Daughter of Premier Ot ftaly Is Engaged;
 Announcement Nude

ROME, Feb. 15.-The engagement of Edna Mussolini, aged 19 years eldest daughter of the Italian Pre- mier, to Galleazzo Ciano, son of the Minister of Communications is announced. The date of the we'd ding has not been set.
 Ciano is 27 years of age and is the Secretary of the Italian Elm bassy in Vatican City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Major General Hull
 Goes to Philippines;
 Appoi,.tnlent Is Nude

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. = The appointment of Major General John A. Hull, former Judge Advocate of the Army as Legal Adviser to Gov ernor General Davis of the Philip pines was announced by the War Department today. It is expected Hull will sail for the Philippines next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Fire Destroys Nine
 AupIanes; Hangar;
 Origin Undetermined

LANSING. Mich. Feb 15.-Nine airplanes and the hangar of the Wolverine Flying Service were de- stroyed early today by fire of an undetermined origin. The dam age is estimated at $l25.0O0,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Storm Delays
 Search for Bodies EieLSon, Bo,Iand

, SCHO OVER NANUK. } NORTH CAPE, Siberia, Feb.
 15.-A severe storm prevail
 ed Friday and delayed } search for the bodies of Col. } Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland, who crashed on the night of November g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Wins $33,O 900 in DiUorce Suit

urs. Verona
 de Vore Teachout, with her son, Her bert Harold. 4. after Judge Rhoades or deTed Harold Teachout, Des Moines banker.
 to pay his divorced wife
 S67,000. S33,O0O is to be paid on Jan. 1. 1884, from her husbands in- heritance. If Teachout dies before inherit ing the eSti- mated estate of $2f6,O00, then
 1t is to be doubted if Mrs Teachout can coHect any, thing at all, according to
 the judge.
 international
 NewsreeD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Trapped in Farm Home,
 Three Burned to Death

OWEN SOUND, Ont, Feb. l5.-- Trapped in their blazing farm home, Mrs. Roy Lonsway and two children were burned to death early today The husband arose early and built fire in the kitch- en stove before going to the barn. The stove became overheated,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

seventeen. I've gone to work and you ought to do the same"
 Indeed he should,' joined Judge Gates. And if he doesn't go to work, there's job for him on the rock pile
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-A reso- lution requesting the Secretaries of the Department of Interior and Department of Commerce to fur nish the Senate all information available concerning the possible production of wood pulp in Alaska for use in manufacturing news print, has been introduced by United States Senator Kenneth D. McKellar, Democrat. of Tennessee.
 Senator McKellar said the infor- nation is essential from a stand point of public interest. He said American newspapers have a plen- tiful supply of newsprint but he has been informed the flow is menaced by reported combina- tion of Canadian Newsprint manu- lecturers to fix prices.
 The American Government, Sena- tor Mcclellan said, has already built a railroad in Alaska which togeth- CT with water routes will make product available in the United States at reasonable transporta- tion cost.
 There are quantities of wood suitable for pulp manufacture in Alaska. Two projects are already started, one centering in the Ket- chikan district and the other at Juneau, where companies will build plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
BYRD BREAKING
 CAMP, LEAVING
 LITTLE AMERICA
Radio from Antarctic Re- gion Is Picked Up in
 Massachusetts

SAUTH DARTMOUTH, Mass, Feb. 15-Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd's operator in Little America, in a radio conversation with an op- orator at the Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology Research Sta tion, last night said
 This is the last time we will talk with you from Little America"
 This is taken to indicate that Byrds Expedition is breaking camp immediately and also indicating that something has taken place to permit the party to leave through ice Hoes which were reported seal ing them up for another year.
 The operator said all were sleep ing in tents and that it was 10 degrees below zero.
 AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP
 NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-E. J. De- mas, youthful member of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. has been awarded a scholarship in the New York University College of Engi- neering, it was announced today.
 The scholarship was awarded upon the recommendation of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, with whom Demas has made three ex- petitions. Demas is g and the son of Dr. N. Demas of Washing ton n q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Alaskd Wood Pulp Data Requested to Be Cipen
 To United States Senate

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. Senator McKellar's resolution has been adopted by the Senate without debate or roll call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
. Q c . . . . . .
 TODAY'S STOCK
QUOTATIONS
] Q Q Q O Q .

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 7%, American Ice 37, Anaconda 75, Bethlehem Steel 1001z, Central AL Joys 337s, General Motors 42s Gold Dust 43, Granby ST, Grigsby Grunow 145s, Kennecott 5814, Ma tional Acme 257s, Packard 1614 Radio As, National Brands 27ls, Standard Oil of California 577s, Standard Oil of New Jersey 50. U. s. Steel 186
 A Washington detective sought a man possessed of an unsual watch. He found him by asking strangers the time of day,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

Ccontinued on Page Eight)