davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
Trade School Of the South

We prepare men and women for
employment In the printing indus
try, which Is n OF the fastest
growing industries In the country.
Our graduates often earn from 500
to $40 per month on their first
lob. We also teach bricklaytng.
clustering. electrical work and other
mechanical trades. More money and
steady employment comes to those
who know how to do one Job well.
For information. write Southwest
Vocational School. Chamber OF
Commerce Building. Dallas. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

despite the fact it had found the
department in a deplorable condi-
ton when the Ferguson administra-
titon went out OF office.
Pardon Record Attacked
Sterling attacked the pardon rec
ord of Ferguson and his wife. NJ.
Miriam A. Ferguson, calling atten-
ton to the latters campaign prom
Use TO free 1000 convictS If she were
elected.
At Corsicana. Governor Dan
Moody in an address attacked Fer
guson and urged the election Of
Sterling. He declared Texas voters
could not afford to place Jim
Ferguson in the highest office in
the land. thereby setting an un-
wholesome example before young
boys and girls of the state.
State Senator Walter Woodward
continued TO figure prominently in
remarks at both the Sterling and
Ferguson camps. AT Memphis Wood
ward denounced Ferguson and cited
case after case whereby he saio
Mrs. Ferguson had freed convicts.
At Clarendon Ferguson referred to
Woodward as a Punch and Judy"
orator who jumped up and made a
speech when Sterling pushed a but
tclt
Bobbitt And Alfred Mix
In the attorney generals race. r.
T.. Bobbitt urged the election OF q
man who would be capable OF main
tanning the office as a safeguard
for the taxpayers against Illegal
procedure in office. He bespoke the
choice OF an attorney general who
was thoroughly qualified and de-
clared his record as a legislator and
speaker Of the house was an open
book.
AT Crockett. James v. Alfred.
likewise seeking the Democratic
nomination for attorney general,
criticized Attorney General Bob
bits assistants in office, saying
they had been taking frequent va
cation" trips to campaign for their
chief. He said Bobbitt received the
inside track IN the race through
his appointment at attorney general
by Governor Moody, but he predict
ed he would lead in the primary
run-off.
Senator Edgar Witt of Waco
spoke at Wichita Falls in behalf OF
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for lieutenant governor.
He cited his experience as fitting
him for the position. Sterling p.
Strong Of Dallas announced he
would open his runoff campaign for
lieutenant governor at Mineral
Wells Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13
City Briefs

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and clears inflamed eyes
Doesn't hurt. ADV. go
Special shampoo and finger wave
for 75c; manicure soc. Amaya's
Beauty Shop. adv
Special Mexican dinner at Post
Office Cafe. Thursday and Satur-
day. Adv. Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

BOSTON-Benjamin Franklin is
the cause Of an action before the
Massachusetts supreme court. A
fund provided in his viii for the
benefit Of the inhabitant OF the
town Of Boston" now amounts to
Sass, 864.25. and a dispute exists be-
tween the city Of Boston and the
Franklin foundation over its adj
ministration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

CONTINUED from Page One
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

despite the fact 1t had found the
department in a deplorable condi-
ton when the Ferguson administra-
titon went out OF office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam ID. Hughston
and family are leaving Thursday
morning. MI. Hughston to Miiwau-
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per nit US to carry the burden of deIin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
R A [ O PR O c R A M k O NJ O

FISHERS BLEND STATION, INC.
 Metropolitan Center, Seattle Wn. lowing to poor reception during the earlier part of the day in Hyder, the programs printed below will include only such broadcasts as occur after , D. m. daily.)
 Program for week ending Saturday, Jonuary 3, 1881.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

To furnish coal for the Alaska Railroad under a new contract, the Evan Jones Min ing Company at Jonesville, near Anchorage, is being re- opened. The present force ot l5 men will be increased to 40 after January 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

stance the largest number in the history of the city, accord ing to the report of the Citi- zens' Light, Power ond Water company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

R. w. Nye, formerly a gov. ernment school teacher and a :. present a fox farmer on one of the Aleutian Islands to the west of Unalaska, knows what
 t feels like to have ones home swallowed by a volcano. H. quilt a house on Carroll Island which had rocky shore, ex. pecting to winter there. Re gently in his Power boat, H. went from Unalaska to Carroll He scarcely recognized the place. An eruption had occur ed. Where his house had stood was a volcanic crater, and the rocky shore had been changed into a sandy beach.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

Location Notice Forms and Proof of Annual Labor Blanks for sale at the Herald office.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

Establishment in Ketchikan of a factory by the American Can Company was promised by H. w. Phelps, president of the company, while he was in Seattle on his way to attend the recent convention of the Association of Pacific Fisheries in Bellingham, according to the Ketchikan Chronicle. The factory is expected to begin operations in 1882.
 In Ketchikan there are HOO telephones in use and 1,542 persons use electricity in homes or business places, in each in
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27


 Built by the US. Government at a cost f of nearly a half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably mineralized portion of the Hyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Bold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores. abound in this wonderful mineral region and offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining Investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the splendid, new l2 ' mile highway traversing the Texas creek vahey from end to end.
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers scenic excursion of natchless mountain scenery, and the most remarkable glacier vstas in the world
 For information relative to the mineral resources of the Hyder District and other data address the
 Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc. Hyder, Alaska
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

Jack Chovin, old time resi- dent of Anchorage, who left there several months ago to engage in the tomato-raising business in Mexico, has aban- doned his plan after looking over the ground in the south ern republic.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27
ALASKA NOTES. Culled From the Newspapers
 Of the Territory.

Progress at Belkofski, on the south coast of the Alaska Peninsulais evidenced by the purchase by residents this fall of six new cooking ranges.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

The federal building to be erected at Fairbanks, will be three stories high, and of con, crete material. It will occupy the block bounded by Cush- man, Turner, Second and T'hird streets. The old courthouse will not be razed until spring
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

Mice are plentiful in the In terior, which indicates, say oldtimers around Fairbanks, that snow will be deep and fur-bearing animals plentiful this winter.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

John Lyons, who first came to Alaska in 1898, and who served as United States Com missioner at Valdez for eight years, died recently in Seattle of heart ailment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1930-12-27

Sir George Hubert Wilkins has been sued for S450 plus interest by Boris Magids Kotzebue, Alaska, bushes; man.
 Magids says in his complain he paid a man the money a. Wilkins direction when the latter was in Alaska on the Detroit-Artic Expedition.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Canaries Escape

Mrs. K. Tack has flock OF
canaries in the wire-walled room
that forms corner of her home
out on the Hillsboro road. The
other day she looked out of a
window in another room and saw
the trees all lit up with yellow
birds. Rushing into her aviary,
she discovered a hole in the wire
screening; the hole may have
been made by one of the chill
dren who had been on a visit
there a few minutes before. OF
the IL canaries that escaped
only three were recovered. For
tunately not one of Mrs. Tack's
finest singers is among the miss
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Night Football

We heartily approve the de-
cision of the University athletic
authorities not to introduce
night football here. This may
be because we are a hopeless
old-timer and cannot endure the
thought of such a radical change
in the atmosphere that sur
rounds our favorite sport. Ar
essential part of that atmos
phere, for us, is the sky over.
head, the turning leaves, the
flavor of an autumn day
Thumbs down on your night
football.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
A Face on the Mountain
{. E. Mcintosh Sees a Soldier in the
Rock in Western North Carolina

c. E. Mcintosh of the Univer-
sity's school of education saw
something on his recent vacation
trip to the mountains. Many
things, but something in parti-
cular. He tells about it in the
following communication:
My brother, J. w. Mcintosh
of Lenoir, invited me to bring
my family TO his camp at Edge
mont for a weeks vacation, and
also sent down to Lincoln county
for my father and mother. We
had enjoyed the fishing and
bathing of Wilson's creek for
two or three days, when one
afternoon several Of the party
took a stroll up Rainbow Trail,
into the heart of Pisgah Forest.
The trail is a government road,
having lhlsa been blasted bias ted from the
rocky hillside by Mr.. Coffey,
who is in charge Of the govern
ment's reservation there.
"As we walked along a cliff
near Edgemont, ! saw on the
side Of one of the large rocks as
fine a likeness of a soldier as
Gutzon Borglum will ever carve
on Stone Mountain. Knowing
that | had taken nothing calcu-
lated to stimulate the imagina-
ton, | asked the other members
of the party to look around them
and see if they could find any
thing remarkable. Each one
present found the man in
stone in a few moments, and all
marvelled that d likeness so
perfect could result from a mere
accidental blast of dynamite.
AT distance Of so or Is
yards the figure looks like a
benignant American general.
The drooping mustache, shaggy
eyebrows, piercing eyes, and
officers hat are all perfect. AS
one approaches the rock on
which the figure appears, the
mouth becomes less attractive,
until it finally gives the i'm
preston Of extreme anger. The
figure remains visible, however,
until the observers eye is in
within some six or eight feet Of
the stony face.
"The face appears to be some
thing like two feet in diameter
and is not more than seven feet
from the ground. Yes, it is
there and any of you who chance
by may take look at my dis
covery entirely without charge"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Let Us Have Facts, Not Sur.
misses, about the Cause of the
Low Price of Tobacco

The low price that the farmer.
are getting for their tobacco i.
a major disaster to North Caro-
lima AS far as money loss i:
concerned, large sections Of tht
state might as well have beer
laid waste by cyclone or a tida
wave.
In view of what this extraor.
dinarily low price means to ten:
Of thousands OF citiZens--en
tangling them deeper in debt
forcing the forfeiture Of prop
erty for taxes, reducing the op-
portunities for education, and
in the case of many families, de.
priving them of even the neces-
sites of life-in view. of these
consequences it is not surprising
that the growers. and the com
munities dependent upon tobac-
CO, should raise a roar Of protest
There has always been much
talk about secret agreements, for
the purpose Of keeping down the
price, between the big manufac-
turers; and the market records
Of last week, showing the low
est price in a quarter Of cen
tury, have made the charges Of
collusion more insistent and
more bitter than ever before.
In all the discussion of this sub
ject. however, in all the state
ments by growers, warehouse
men, merchants, bankers and
public officials, we have not seen
anything that could be called
real evidence Of collusion. The
figures presented by Congress-
man Kerr and others do, on their
face, give some color to the pre-
sumption that the present price
Of tobacco is not the result of
the unfettered operation Of the
law Of supply and demand. But
d presumption is far from being
evidence. What the public would
like TO have is not surmises but
facts.
One proposal is that the fed
eral department Of justice in
augurate proceedings under the
antitrust law. Another is that
Attorney General Brummltt
take action under the similar
North Carolina statute. Ger
tainly the facts Will never be
brought out, in any way that
will give general satisfaction
except through some sort of Of
fetal inquiry. 1t seems to US
that the manufacturers ought tc
let it be known that they are
willing to answer all such ques-
tions as duly authorized pub
lie agency desires to ask. We
observe that the Reynolds com
pany has made such a declara.
tion already. The resentment OF
which the manufacturers are
now the object is assuredly not
to their advantage, and they car
remove it only by pursuing 9
policy of frankness.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
FOR RENT

Four room cottage furnished
or unfurnished. Phone 4726 or
438 Cameron Ave. Mrs. Bas-
night.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Random Shots
By Hdlifdr Jones

For many years / have heen
deeply interested in the effort
to rid the highways of advertis-
ing signbOards. | have read
thousands of columns of news,
editorials, and letters-to-the-
editor on the subject, and | have
done my own little bit in swell
ing the stream Of protest against
the abomination And | am de-
lighted to observe that the op-
position to the DETACHMENT of the
highways is growing more
powerful every day.
For a while the movement was
kept alive by a relatively small
number of people who were
looked upon by the majority,
when they were noticed at all, as
cranks and faddists. But as
time passed their persistence in
agitation began to take effect,
and today highway signs are
damned by multitudes of people
who a decade ago felt no ami
mostly to the hideous things.
The outdoor advertising in
terest is one Of considerable
power. There are companies
who make big money out Of
leasing sites, erecting boards,
and then selling the space on the
boards to manufacturers and
merchants, and of course these
companies resist all proposals
that menace their revenues.
Their resistance is based on
property rights-on the conten-
ton that the owner Of a plot of
land may do what he pleases
with it.
That contention, however, be-
comes of little avail when it is
opposed by a strong public
opinion. For example, public
opinion within a state may
cause the legislature TO lay upon
highway boardings such a heavy
tax as to discourage their erec-
ton. Or, it may cause a high
way commission, or some other
body with delegated authority,
to issue ruling against the
boardings on the ground that
they detract the attention Of
automobile drivers and thereby
constitute a danger to life. Both
of these methods have been en-
ployed in the combat on the
signboard plague.
But | believe that the plague
will be eventually conquered not
by direct action in the way of
legislation but by a sort of
buyers strike against the goods
advertised along the highways.
At first thought this may seem
rather chimerical hope; but it
seems less chinerical when one
reflects soberly upon the recent
rapid growth of public senti-
ment for the identification of
the highways. Many of my
acquaintances tell me that the
advertising on the roadside Of
any commodity has upon them an
effect just the opposite from
what it is intended to have; that
is, instead of persuading them to
buy the commodity, the roadside
advertising persuades them not
to buy it. Let the day arrive
when enough people experience
that reaction, and then roadside
advertising will be dead.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
NOISELESS TYPEWRITER

Noiseless typewriter for sale.
Has been used very little. w.
w. Weaver, Jr., Box 467, Dur
ham. After Sept, 19, co Orange
Printshop, Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
A GIFT TO A FRIEND

A gift to a friend; a years
subscription to the Chapel Hill
Weekly, $3.50; notice of the gift
sent to recipient from the Week
ly's Office.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
HOUSE FOR RENT

Furnished or unfurnished
house, seven rooms, bath, pam
try, and enclosed sleeping porch,
furnace heat. IL Cobb Terrace,
Telephone 4591 or 7401.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
II. r. Clark Visits Village

r. r. Clark of Statesville, who
conducts Clark's Column in the
Greensboro NeUs, was in the
village a little while yesterday
morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
HOUSE FOR RENT

For rent: English Colonial
house in Forest Hills; 10 rooms,
2 baths, and sleeping porch
Apply to L. r. Sides, Charlotte,
or Bank of Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

Two rooms and bath; modern
conveniences; suitable for bed
rooms or bedroom, study and
bath. Address Box 504, or apply
4I0 PittsbOrO street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Apartments in Graham Court,
McCauley street, at reduced
rent. Heat and water includ-
ed. Apply Service Insurance
Agency, Henderson ST., opp.
Post Office. Tel. 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
LOST. FOUNTAIN PEN

Lost, a Waterman fountain
pen with gold band. i Initials,
NJ. w. D. Finder notify M w
Durham and get reward.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
HOUSE FOR RENT

Nine rooms and sleeping
porch. 213 E. Rosemary St.
Phone 4271.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
PIANO FOR SALE

Upright piano for sale. Tele-
phone 7031 or write P O. Box
800.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
The Present Appropriations of
the State of North Carolina
Are Not z Dollar Too High

The business depression which
set in year ago has naturally
led to a demand for a cut in the
appropriations for education and
other public services. If the
governor, yin his capacity as
budget director, and the legis-
lature yield to this demand they
will be doing the state Of North
Carolina a grave injury.
Commenting upon the reduc-
ton III the pay Of the employees
Of the state school for the deaf
the Greensboro NeaDs says that
1t is devoutly to be hoped that
this example will not be gen.
orally followed by those effect
ing economies for the state.
Especially would wage reduc-
tlons be a disastrous policy for
educational institutions. Even
now 1t is next to impossible to
retain In the service Of North
Carolina an educational execu-
tive who comes to us from an
other state and makes good"
This is good sense. It is OBJ
vious that North Carolina can
not maintain the standards Of
civilized state if its pay scale
is SO low as not TO attract men
and women Of first rate ability.
The cuts already made have
seriously crippled some Of the
states services. For example,
Mr. Yokum, a scientist Of high
standing and long teaching ex-
perience, and other members Of
the faculty Of. the North Caro-
lima College for Women We're
dismissed IN consequence Of the
reduction in expenditures de-
creed by the state government
last winter. Dr. Register, d faith
full and able official who had been
in the health department for
years, was fired along with Sev-
eral employees Of lesser rank.
And in the latest bulletin of the
department appears d letter
from DR.. {. A Shore, director Of
the state laboratory Of hygiene,
informing the physicians Of
North Carolina that the free dis
tribution Of diphtheria antitoxin
must be discontinued on ac-
count Of the 20 per cent. cut in
all appropriations for the year
193O-31." Henceforth the serum
can be obtained only by purchase
and everybody knows how
that will discourage poor peo-
pie from protecting themselves
against the disease. "The lab
OratOry regrets very much this
change in procedure" says DR..
Shore, as we believe that the
state should encourage immuni-
zation against diphtheria in
every possible way. The charge,
however, is an absolute neces-
sity."
These are only few examples
Of the damage done by a reduc-
ton in state expenditures. The
policy is bound to have a bad
effect upon the work done by
all governmental departments
and institutions.
IL Is III uc lIldl TIC CdA Jul
den upon certain elements of
the population, and upon GER
tain kinds of property, has been
oppressive; but no reasonably
intelligent observer can fail to
conclude, from what he sees all
about him-from the manner of
living of the more prosperous
class of citizens-that North
Carolina is well able to provide
decent support for education,
health, and all it's other services.
The aim of the governor and his
associates and of the legislature
should be not to fop off appro-
priations, which are not one
dollar too high for a state with
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
HOUSES FOR RENT

Five room house at 308 Nc
Cauley Street-$35.00 monthly
DWelllng-seven rooms and
bath at POT Pittsboro Street
Rental $4,000 monthly.
Furnished dwelling at 22O
East Rosemary, containing eight
rooms and bath, and suitable
and furnished for boarding and
rooming house. Monthly rental
$1,000.
l.. J. Phipps
Phone 69O1
Sorrell Bldg.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
FOR RENT

Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Steam heat;
shower bath. 3O7 McCauley st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
FOR RENT

Nice, broom house. Modern
conveniences. Good location.
Telephone 1861.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
FOR SALE

SIS Red Star Oil Stove; ex-
cellent condition for $40. j. A.
Swartz, II Cobb Terrace, phone
1891.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
IRIS BARGAINS

y varieties, including "Her
Majesty Pink" for $50. K.
Tack, Box. 70, r. F. D. 2, Chapel
Hill
The Washington times., 1930-02-14

to give back that telegram"
said Tom. his eyes on the scrap
Of paper.
"Well-1 did. But Aline gave
me the money to pay to her.
And, then, she gave her a
check. besides"
Toms lip curled.
II see," he said. And what
about the nights when you tele-
phoned Steve Oglebay and went
out with him?"
Lovejoy's white face burned
with a deep rose flush at that.
well. I did do that" she
admitted, Il die. But it was
because l was peeved at you
for going out } play poker.
And I would have told you
about it sooner or later. I did
tell you about last Saturday
night. didn't I? Tom, I'm not
q cheat and a liar"
"Is that SOP" Tom asked in a
voice that she scarcely knew.
He showed the scrap of paper
across the table to her.
Hilda'S cramped al shaky
handwriting was q copy of the
telegram that Aline had taken
from her on the last day she
had spent in Lovejoy'S kitchen:
MRS. THOMAS NICHOLSON
STALLINGS LANE"
The letters danced before her
eyes. She had to blink hard
to see them at all.
GOT AWAY SAFELY. BEST
LOVE TO MY LITTLE PEACH.
LETTER FOLLOWS.
(SIGNED) s. o."
Hes q brave lover, isn't he?"
Tom asked her with cutting Sar-
casm. Afraid to sign his name
to his telegrams!"