davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

The InHaibles couldn't be seen by their opponents Saturday night at the Boys club and won a 2G-i4 vjc- tory over the I}clvilore BlucH. Row iuskI and Walrath were best fof their respective teams
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Industrial league fans were left weak and worn out after the thriI lung Gasco- Fatuir battle last-cveninc. It ~aS tn" most hair-raising game Been in this city in years being fill ed with sensational baskets, brilliant plays and everything that goes to make 4 great basketball game.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Euchcri and IJujack staged q great individual battle throughout Inc game, They scored their only baskets of the game in the fIr@t ov- crtimc period but they proved of great value at the moment
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

The high school basketball team iq practicinE faithfully for the Hart ford high battle that will he played February : in the new gymnasium at the local school. If will mark tho opening Of the gym and the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

all others during the battle. With things appeared black for the Gas co, Rcstclli came through with much needed points. Meanwhile his tcarnmatc, 'Huggy" Carlson, WAS playing q great defensive game, He was especially brilliant in the overtime periods.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

The players were practically worn ont when they left the floor after their prucIlinG battle. The game whistle and never lot up for mo- mcnt. The Gasco team generally works slowly and easily but 1t was forced to chang it's style of play to meet the Fafnir attack.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

GierOchoUski, l'atuir center, left inc gam" early in the first half. This was Il sad blow to his teams hopes but Beslcr inspired his teammates hV his great ail-arounh playing. His baskets in the first half were Of the hair-raising variety.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

Hope" RcstclIi certainly dispIaycd great courage when he walked to the line after the final whistle had blown and cagcd two foul points 10 tie the score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
LET FOR AIR MAIL
 BY TERRITORY
Alaska Airways Gets Con- tract for Air Mail Sub-
 sidy During Breakup

The Territorial air mail subsidy between Fairbanks and Sewar Peninsula and Yukon River points during the Spring breakup has been awarded to the Alaska Airways, it was announced today by Gov. George A. Parks. The company was the only air transportation out fit to submit bid for the service.
 Three mail trips will be made over the route, leaving Fairbanks April 16, April 30 and May IA. Two hundred and fifty pounds of mail Twill be carried each trip, calls to be made at Panama, Ruby, Nulato, Unalakleet, Nome, Golovin, Candle and Kotzebue. The service is au- thorized under a special act passed by the 1929 Alaska Legislature.
 Rates for passengers over the route will not exceed Sl per pas senger mile, and express will be carried at .002 cents per pound per passenger mile. These rates have been approved by the Territorial Board of Road Commissioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
Whales, Seals or Salmon?
(Port Angeles News.0

By arrangement with Qulayute Indians, the State Fisheries Department will make tests Of the stomachs of one hundred fur seal to determine the extent of salmon destruction by the seagoing fur bearers.
 Indians and fishermen give off-hand opinion that the fur seal herd destroys than the price of their pelts in Puget Sound and British Columbia salmon, although Indians do benefit from the catch
 The fur seal herd comes from some unknown wintering ground in the tropics every spring and follows the salmon run along the California, Ore gon Washington, British Columbia and Alaska coasts Ito the Pribilof Islands. The Government protects the seal herd from the white man, and permits the Indians to paddle propelled canoes and har- poons the seals.
 The annual death rate by this method is small, and most of the bachelor seals killed by clubs lon the Pribofs under Government supervision The Government sells the furs at public auction and gives portion of the money to several other countries.
 Now comes the salmon fishermen to say that the seal may give the Government some revenue, but the seal also takes business away from the fishermen.
 One old time fisherman whose boat has often been close to the seal herds relates that seal will come to the surface with salmon, shake the sal- mon like a rat eat small portion of the salmon belly and toss the major portion of the salmon away. The eating operation is repeated, with many salmon killed and only small part of the body eaten by the seal
 The same fisherman points out the Government pays bounty hair seal and sea lions but protects the fur seal
 And to make the matter more complicated whal- lers in Northern waters claim they have found as high as six small seal puppies in the stomach of one whale.
 Nature seems to be carrying a survival of the fittest game between the seal salmon and whale with the seal winning due to Government protection
 It will be interesting to learn whether the loss of salmon destroyed by seals figures in dol lars and cents than the money netted by the Gov ernment for sale of sealskins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
BODENHAMER ISSUES WARNING.

o. L. Bodenhamer, National Commander of The American Legion, has issued a warning through all State or Department Commanders, that April 6, this year, is the final time limit for filing claims for compensation for disability incurred during war service.
 It is also the final date for the submission of evidence to support claims on disabilities other than nervous and mental diseases spinal meningitis, active tuberculosis, paralysis gitans, encephaltis ethargica and amoebic dysentery unless there is an official record of the injury during service or at the time of discharge
 These limitations provided in the World War Veterans Act it stands The Johnson Bill sponsored by the Legion, now pending in Con- gress for amending the World War Veterans Act, provides for striking out these limitations The passage of this bill at the present session of Con- gress however is not yet a certainty, and the Ma tional Commander is therefor urging all World War veterans who believe they entitled to compensation for service connected disabilities to get their claims on file with the United States Veterans Bureau. Doing so now will protect their rights under existing laws should Congress fail to strike out the limitations now imposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
Future of Air Transport.
(New York Times )

Sale of airplanes on the deferred payment plan one third down and the balance in twelve equal payments-is announced by the Fokker Aircraft Corporation Thus the purchase of planes is to be made easier for transport companies and for 1ndi- vduals At the International Aircraft Exposition in St. Louis yesterday Dr. John W. Withers of New York University made address on the i'm mediate future of aviation that was not sanguine in tone. In the course of it he said;
 The older members of the present gen.
 eration may readily yield intellectual assent
 to the desirabilty and safety of air travel
 as compared with other means of trans
 portaton, but the emotional mind of the
 great majority of adults is inevitably set
 against aviation and in favor of those means
 of transportation to which they have become
 accustomed.
 Another speaker New York banker, exclaimed "II do anything for aviation except fy!" Fear of accident in flying is nevertheless on the de- cline When transport companies cut fares in hall there is no lack of patrons. In an article in the current Aviation Charles F. McReyonlds reviews air transport development in 1929. In passengers car ried the United States jumped from 49,713 in 1928 to approximately S5OOO in 1929.' The showing for last year is not equal to that of Germany, where the total was 115,000, but MT McFeynolds points out that "in passenger miles the United States un- occasionally leads the world since our most heav- fly travelled routes considerably longer than those of Europe"
 Forty new routes were listed by the Department of Commerce in 1929 and twenty y-four were pas senger lines exclusively. Adequate terminals are now provided, schedules are timed with water ral and bus transportation night flying is not so much dreaded and technical problems such as fog flying radio communication, radio beacon development and radio direction finding, in fair way to be solved MT McReynolds predicts increasing acceptance" of air transport in 1930 and believes that a marked advance will be made in passenger and freight carrying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
FUR-FARMING IN CANADA.

Canada had 3,38o fur farms representing an invest mcnt of s1S355423 in 1927, latest year for which data has been compiled by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics Compilations were first made in 1als and a remarkable growth of this industry in the seven-year interval is revealed Increase in number of farms was 2951 or 688 per cent, and increase in value of investment $l4233,8O5, or 345 per cent.
 Fox farms greatly exceed all others there being 3067 of these in 1927 marking gain of 2,643 for the period. or 623 per cent. There were found in the latest survey 163 mink farms, III devoted to racoons and 39 producing other animals such as skunk marten fisher, and chinclla rabbit. Fig ures on muskrat and beaver farms, not being fully obtained were omitted
 The number of animals sold from these Calao- ian farms in 1927 16426 said to be valued at s2645331 Silver fox represented 95 per cent. of the total value 2939 adult "sivers' having been sold for s65Oo16 and s,S65 young at s185l 300 Blue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

foxes sold numbered l66 valued at $l9,809; patch foxes 359 valued at $2335 red foxes 236, valued lat $5O79; mink 1917, valued at $58,992; chinclLa rabbits OPS valued at $11860
 Sales of belts of ranch-bred fur animals in 1927 amounted to $215435O in value which was a gain of 76 per cent. in years time. Silver fox belts accounted for 96 per cent of the total value, at $206717O Number of these pelts was 2l,l28, giving average of $99 apiece Number of silver foxes on the farms was 57961, said to be worth $12,- SPA 787 Cs221 apiece), 95 per cent of the $13,- 465 1882 given as the value of the grand total of 72125 animals on the Dorninions fur farms.
 The total amount received by those engaged in this industry for animals and pelts was $4,799,- 681 in 1927, a gain of $1,29Oo91 over receipts of 1926 or 364 per cent. Gains of the 12 months in most other respects nearly as large as that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
JUNEAU RADIO CLUB
 TO MEET TOMORROW

A meeting of the Juneau Radio Club will be held in Council Cham bers at City Hall Thursday evening at o'clock, it was announced today by President M. D. Williams. Radio owners, whether members of the or ganization or not, are all invited to be present and take part in the discussions.
 The Club, MT. Williams said, is showing a gratifying growth in membership. Radio owners are talk ing a keen interest in the Clubs program of locating and clearing sources of interference to reception A further report on this work probably will be made tomorrow evening
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

FIRE ALARM CALLS l-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts l-7 Front. opp. City Wharf.
 Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office.
 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarNs. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy.
 Al Ninth, back of power house.
 Az Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage,
 AS Twelfth and willoughby.
 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

What about corps of teetotalers to guard the Coast Guardsmen?-( Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
HOUSEWIVES DO MOST OF THE
 SPENDING.

Women of the United States last year spent S7OOOOOOOO on worthless securities, is the state ment credited to an Eastern financier who argues that this demonstrates the need of educating the female sex in financial matters. It would be ln- teresting to know how many millions Of dollars were expended by men last year in worthless stocks and bonds, probably good many more than that charged against the other sex.
 The women of America do most of the spend- ing They are the foundation of the country's prosperity or lack of it. The millions they spend for stocks and bonds are small compared to what they expend year in and year out in the manage ment of the households of the country. Just what part they play in national prosperity is depicted by E. Calkins in a recent issue of the Review of Reviews.
 Among other things that writer said:
 When we speak of the prosperity Of this
 country too much emphasis is placed upon
 big business numbering, railroads, steel,
 banking They do not make prosperity. They
 merely reflect it. They prosper when the
 country prospers. And the country prospers
 by the daily round of small expenditures of millions of families the grist of groceries,
 toilet articles, dry goods and clothing they
 buy As long as that keeps up everything
 is normal But let these housewives begin
 to pare their daily budgets substitute a
 boiling piece for the weekly roast, make over
 little Mary's froek instead of buying a new
 one and business begins to fall off
 The daily purchases of these millions of
 people are conditioned by advertising. The
 breakfast foods, ketchups, tooth pastes and
 galoshes that they could not do without
 and which their grandfathers did without
 were introduced by advertising and are kept
 there by advertising the advertising of
 manufacturers in the magazines, retailers in
 the newspapers, posters and windows dis
 plays and direct mail matter. Cut this ad-
 vertising sharply off and we would have a
 slump beside which the Stock Exchange de-
 bacle would be a incident
 Maybe women need educating on how to judge the intrinsic value of securities. But so do mos men, When it comes to buying for the household however the average woman has pretty good idef of the value of her dollar and whether she is get ting her moneys worth when she spends it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

Old papers ru< sale at The En- rlre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

If Congressman Dickinson, of Iowa. really said that a quarter section of Iowa land will produce corn enough to make alcohol sufficient to keep New York drunk for six months he simply doesn't know anything about New York capacity-(Detrot Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Robin, who has been in St. Ann's hospital since March 21 was dismissed yesterday.
 After a short illness in St. Ann's hospital Al King was sent home yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. c. T. Gardner, both of whom are suffering from attacks of influenza, are confined to St. Anns hospital. | Carl A. Nelson of the steamer Alaska, was taken to St. Ann's hos pital last evening for treatment of bruised ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

If the Law Enforcement Commission is foxy i will submit two reports one dry and the other wet-( Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

March went out yesterday like the traditional lamb. If April will confne it's showers to just enough moisture to provide for Mays flowers, it will be appreciated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

The bee according to scientist. is really lazy. Pretty soon someone will be claiming that a Con- gressman works--( Florida Times Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

Anyhow those dry voters in the Literary Digest poll can point with pride to the fact that we still have Prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-02

With Ware running against Grundy, the Penn sylvania ward heeers should be fairly well heeled Dayton, Ohio News0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Heat Takes 7hiny-one
With LHle Hope of Relief

ell Bluffs. Livestock in all parts Of
the state succumbed and farmers
sought relief by working in the
fields at night.
Thunderstorms and rains brought
relief to Northern Illinois. but
caused crop and property damage.
Harrisburg, seven times smitten by
temperatures Of 100 degrees or
more, reported the highest yester-
day at 100 1-2.
A fatality in Springfield brought
the Illinois heat deaths to five.
In the torrid Northwest, Eve have
died: four in Minneapolis and one
in St. Paul. North and South Da-
kota were baked.
Wisconsin's first heat victim was
a boy IN Beloit, who dropped dead
yesterday while at play.
Continued heat was the forecast
for the Middle West, except in 10
calities fortunate enough to receive
showers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
Lions Club Hears
Value of Airport
Especial to The Herald

HARLINGEN, July IL. Every
member Of the Harrington Lions club
who was in town Thursday, turned
out TO hear Jack G. McDermott OF
Brownsville. traffic manager OF the
Mexican Always. discuss the value
of air transportation to cities at
which adequate airport facilities
have been established. Mr.. McDer-
mott stressed safety in present day
travel as shown by the record Of the
Pan-American company's planes. He
predicted that the Valley soon will
become a great clearing point for
air travel Of all kinds into Latin
American countries. He said Harlin-
gen and other Valley towns are In
a position right now TO attract a
large air school and factories and
assembling plants for airplanes and
airplane accessories.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
PALACE McALLFN

Jack Mulhall, the genial Irish
American actor. is co-featured with
Alice White in Show Girl in Holly
wood" First Nationals amusing
screen drama Of the cinema metro
polls, which opens today at the
Palace Theatre, McAllen for a ? day
run.
Several years back Miss White was
given her first leading role opposite
Mulhall for conditioning" The
studio figured that playing with this
experienced actor would help her
develop her own screen technique.
And now they are together again
in one Of the biggest pictures OF the
year.
Mulhall has had a colorful thea
trical career. Born in Wappinger's
Falls, so miles from New York City.
he went on the stage at Passaic. N.
j. Because a feminine friend told
him he looked like an actor. Evil
dence of his popularity IN PaSsaic
was given when he visited there q
few years back and was presented
with a loving cup by the towns
people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11

CHICAGO. July i1.-RJ-Killing
heat surged anew over the middle
west today. causing more deaths.
The total for the present heat wave
now is 81.
The scourge Of summer struck
hardest in the st. Louis metropol-
itan area yesterday. Six persons
died and eleven were Frustrated.
The thermometer touched 103 de-
grees.
The six deaths brought the Mis-
souri, heat casualties in the pres
ent oppression to II. The state al
so had the highest unofficial tenn
perature, Sikeston reporting a
reading of 1l2.
Most of Iowa was perched above
100 degrees. Marshalitown. At
lsntic and Council Bluffs cooked
beneath 104. The total deaths to
date from heat prostration mounted
TO four with one yesterday in Coun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
HInALGO COUNTY

HIDALGO COUNTY
J. l.. Penny, Jr. Sub TT. to Ma
tional Loan a. Investment Co.
S2500.O0 lot q" Brasher's Subd.
George S. Agnew to George II.
Holiday $1,000 lots /. 2, 8, 4, 5, 6.
7, 8, 9, 10, IL and II, block lib.
Mission.
o. H. Archer to Katherine Arch
er $1,000 N IL Of S. 20 &C. lot 81,
Por. 69-70.
Guy Z. Cage, ct ux to Charles
Ochsner. 100000 lot 81 and N.
o. lot 20. block II, Mercedes.
f. Z. r. Tolleson to G. A. BIng-
ham $2750.00 S. z &C. or w. 20 &C.
lot lbs, Por. 69-70
o. r. Bell, ct al to The Texas
Company 81 100 out Sec. block
T., Mercedes.
Bolton N. Hyde to H. Arthur
White. ct ux S11 $4,000 lots 1876 and
1877, Pride O'Texass Subd.
Geo. w. Walton, ct Tx to N. z.
Tuell $1,000 N. 10 &C. lot 9, Sec.
245. Tex. Mex.
Arthur NJ. Ririe, ct Tx to ". B.
kltterman, ct uX $1.00 Sig Of
S 1-2 lot IA, Valley View Subd.
Redland Vineyard Co. to j. F..
Carl $1,000 lots l and 2, block /;
lots l and 2, block 2; lots /, 2 and
3, block 3; lot 8, block a; lots 1
and 2, block 5; lots l and 2. block
b, IL lot ], block 4, Redland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
p MOHE I
nSlDEllGHTS 1


In an announcement of particular
interest to McAllen theatre-goers.
l.. j. Mason, city manager of Publix
housese here, stated today that the
latest sound equipment is now in
progress of installation at the Queen
Theatre with plans for a special
opening Sunday at l D. m. Making
every effort TO inaugurate the new
talking picture policy with an at
traction of the greatest entertain
ment value. Mr.. Mason declared that
by a special booking arrangement
Just concluded Winnie Lightner's
latest talking release, She Couldn't
Say No" has been secured for the
initial run. As a fast-moving, all
talking, comedy, she Couldn't Say
No has been awarded a high place
on the list of the years best sound
pictures. Playing opposite the pop
ular Miss Lightner is tina handsome
young leading man. Chester Morris.
Regarding the change over from
silent to sound pictures Mr.. Mason
asserted that the move was entirely
keeping with the Queens spirit
R progressive entertainment. Pro-
nam changes under the new pol
icy" he said will be made every
Tuesday, Friday and Sunday"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FURNISHED by Valley Abstract COD
Cameron County
II. G. Harding to Michael Hav-
ran; west 1-2 lot "a. block 7, Cit
rus Gardens Sub. $1,000.
A. L. McClung to Mrs. A. L. Nc
Chung: lot II, Is, Il, block Is, Rio
Hondo $1,000.
James Dickinson Farm Mortgage
Co. to Anna Risher: lot ], block 408
Fl Jardin Re-Sub. Of share 81, ST.
10000.
WIN. Randolph Wright ct ux to
NJ. r. Hall ct al: lot ) block 40,
Brownsville $4,000.
r. N. Gresham to z. j. Barnes;
lot SO, Palm Sub. Of Block s, F. z.
Bishop Sub.
j. c. Tom to Roy Hays ct al;
lot IL block 8. Nicholson Place
Addn. Harlingen $1,000 and 100000.
j. II. Sullivan to Port Isabel Co.
lot 8 and 8 block q, City Port
Isabel s1333.33.
E. l.. Ray TO Fannie Parks; lot
u block ll9, Harlingen $1,000.
A. F. Parker TO Carl Hoffman,:
north 20 acres farm tract 30,
Coast Land Farms Sub. No. 3 S4500.
Fl. G. Harding TO Cuates Devel-
opment Co; lot /, 2. 3, 4. 5, block
81, townsite Citrus Gardens $1,000.
w. v. Albaugh ct ux. 70 George
Totman: block 3, Wentz Sub. Of FL
Jardin Tract Share 80. $l.00.
w. "A. Weaver to Rhoda <. Weav-
or; north 1-2 farm block 80. Survey
26 David & Stephenson Sub $1,000.
Deciderio Silva to Jose CT. San
chez: lot 3. block 2, Longoria town.
site $4,000.
Francisco Alvarez ct al. to trus-
tees for the Church of the Good
Shepherd OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. Brownsville:
lot Z, block 80. Paroles Addn.
Brownsville 100000.
r. j. East ct ux. 70 Lee Banks:
lot 4 block 20, third addition San
Benito, $1,000.
Maggie L. Noodle to j. G.. Edge:
west 1897 acres Of the East 40
acres block Al. David a. Stephen
son Sub. ~S4.242.50.
j. 1. Coursey TO j. q. Edge; lot
4 block 80. Harlingen 100000.
+. j. Bristol et lux. TO Pearle An
derson: lot Is block 81, La Feria
townsite S3500.00.
Valley Properties Inc. to c. I.
Walker ct ux.: south 5 acres Of the
south 10 acres Of the north 20.375
acres block "a. David & Stephen
son Sub. 100000.
/. ". Britain ct ux to Valley
Properties Inc: south 5 acres Of
the south 10 acres Of the north
20.375 acres block 81, David G. Ste
phenson Sub. $1,000.
Fl. L. Ramsey TO Stanton G. John
son; lot 8 block 5. Castle Court
Addn. Harrington $1,000.
@. r. Tuggle ct al TO City OF
Port Isabel; lot 1O-A block as,
city of Port Isabel 100000.
Port Isabel Irrigation Co. TO
Thomas f. Ezard; block SO. section
?. Bayview Citrus Groves Sub. Unit
4 S5920.O0.
Joseph K. Well to Brownsville