davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
ALASKA TO BE HEADLINED IN
 FAIR AT PARIS
Government to Put on El- aborate Alaska Exhibit
 at Big Exposition
(Continued from Page One)

utilized for various exhibit articles On the floor in front of the dis play cabinets will be an inlaid map of Alaska, Indicating in color the various sections of the Territory de- voted to different industries.
 One of the intended features of the United States building at the exposition will be to mount on the top of the building a large Thlinget totem pole and, also, large model of Thunder Bird. An 18-foot totem pole is desired and the Thunder Bird probably will be eight feet wide.
 Juneau Is Featured
 Juneau will be featured in the background one of the murals dc picting this city with it's mountain ous background Other murals planned include; Point Barrow Mount Glacier, Lynn Canal, Res urrection Bay near Seward, Mount Mckinley, Taku Glacier, Sitka ard Mt. Edgecumbe volcano, and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
 The model and cabinet sections will be divided, a separate section for Indians and Eskimos, and for whites. Food and living conditions fur and hunting, fishing, fishery agricultural, timber and mining in- l dustries will receive attention.
 Among the models contempateo are: seal fishing, fishing through the ice, an ice mountain, igloo, h. dian and Eskimo boat building aboriginal homes with totem poles summer tents, Indian and Eskimo burial places; native game such as mountain sheep, reindeer, caribou moose, bear and bear traps, fox fish weirs and fish wheels, colo storage plants, fish drying, herring saltery, salmon packing plant; ag- ricultural products, berries, vege- tables and flowers; the Alaska Az. ricultural College and School o1 Mines, and the Alaska Museum; z section of the mining industry, con. taining reproduction of the Ken. necott Copper mine, gold dredging near Fairbanks, coal from Heal! River; miniature sawmill ant trees will depict forestry and it products.
 In the cabinet section. there vii be displayed samples of native ar as well as specimens of industr.
 and natural phenomena. Whal bone utensils, primitive tools, wovel baskets, Thlinget hats, Chilkat blan kets, weapons, specimens of product of the soil and industrial plants government charts, fumarole, in crustations, lava, stones and minera samples will fill the cabinets. The Departments of Interior, Az
 riculture and Commerce will wor together in assembling the exhibit: Assistance from Chambers of Com merce, industrial and business con | cerns and individuals is sought.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
SALMON SURVEY IS
 RESUMED BY BOATS
 OF FISHERY BUREAU

Two vessels of the fleet of the United States Bureau of Fisheries left here today to resume their pa trol and inspection of the fisheries. A third boat, the Crane, Capt. J. J. ODonnell, left for Ketchikan via. Petersburg with E. H. Dahlgren, who is making a study of Southeast Alaska herring.
 The Scoter. Capt. Joe Paulsean, with Warden N o. Hardy in charge, left for a nine or ten-day cruise through Stephens Passage, Fred erick Sound and lower Chatham Strait waters.
 The Widgeon, Capt. Greg Man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
ACROSS

icebound on this vessel for three years in the frozen north. His captain during that time was Capt. Sverdrup. We had the pleasure of visiting Capt. Sverdrup and his family at his beautiful villa near Oslo.
 Tn Paris we had the unforget- table experience of seeing the origi- nals of such familiar to-all paint ings as Millet's 'Angelus,' The Cleaners and The Shepardess; Whistler's M other;;'' da Vinci's Mona Lisa together with dozens of original Rembrants, Reuben's, Van Dykes, Raphael's, Murillo's, Core gios, Corot's and numberless oth- CTS. Hundreds of tourists daily stood spellbound before the beauti- full Venus de Milo exhibited in the Louvre gallery in Paris. The Winged Victory also attracted much attention.
 Prefer Home nIerchandiSe
 Everyone enjoys making pur- chases as they travel but judging from conversations I had with a large number of tourists, the Ameri- can woman prefers American styles and American made clothes. They bring back, possibly, one Paris frock, but aside from that they buy their clothes at home"
 Mrs. Rustgard said they met no other Alaskans abroad. Wherever they went they found strange ideas about, but keen interest in this vast northern Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23

Island, Sept 23-Capt Err Harry hopped off from here today in the nonopane Columbia to fly to London England
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
MRS. RUSTCARD TELLS OF TOUR
 AND FEATURES
Homecoming Is Gre a test Thrill After Interest
 ing Trip Abroad

1 Even after a wonderful tour of older countries and seeing almost everything there is to see of inter est, there is no thrill quite to com | pare with the thrill of coming home especially when that home is Alas ka," declared Mrs. John Rustgard, wife of Alaska's Attorney General, who arrived Sunday after an. ab- sence of four months. Most of this time was spent in a tour of Europe with MT. RustLard who preceded her home last month
 Since returning to the United States, Mrs. Rustgard has been vis- iting relatives and friends in the States. Tt is very nice to return to Juneau after such a delightful trip from Norway to France" she said.
 History Made Alive
 T have enjoyed the parks and gardens, fountains and boulevards, the towers and bridges, museums and galleries, cathedrals, castles and ruins of the old world-all of these experiences vitalizing so much of ones historical knowledge. Ma poleon almost returns to life as one sees his pictures so frequently displayed in France, and as one visits his former palaces, walks up the stairways, through his librar- es and his living quarters, views his personal possessions, his sword, coronation robe. There are his massive and beautiful coaches weighing tons-which the Emperor used for his coronation and mar riage processions. One of the most impressive places we visited was the Tomb of Napoleon
 "In Germany was made real the changes the war has brought. Pres ident Von Hindenberg's residence not palace-was pointed out to us in Berlin. What was formerly known as Konig's Plads or Kings Square is now known as Republic Square.
 Kaiser's Palace Open N
 Thousands of tourists now pass through all the rooms of the former kaiser's palace at Potsdam, viewing 1 the costly decorations and works Of art. AS we looked through the palace windows upon the lovely gar dens, I tried to imagine how often the eyes of the former kaiser and kaiserin had gazed through those same windows upon their vast estate and wondered what their feelings must have been living their uncertain and artificial lives, iso- lated within their palace walls.
 Tt was a pleasure to accept the hospitality of the German people. One was impressed with their sin cere desire to assist the stranger within their gates. The Germans are exerting themselves to the ut most to carry on notwithstanding signs of having suffered deeply their heavy burdens of taxation. Their faces all show unmistakable Those with whom we talked seemed satisfied with the idea of a repub- lie. We heard one German ex- press the hope that some day his country would belong to the United States.
 Visits Nansen's Ship
 Tt was our privilege to visit, while in Norway, the famous ship Tram, which is anchored in Trondhjeim fjord at present. It will be remembered that Nansen was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
Prefer Home .1erchandise

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
EARTH SHOCKS
 SHAKE EUREKA
 LAST EVENING
California City Experiences Tremblor-
 Are Started

EUREKA, Cal, Sept 23-An earthquake of several seconds dur ation shook the city at 7;05 o'clock last evening, topping chimneys, spilling dishes off shelves and do- ing other damages.
 Minor shocks preceded the main temblor.
 Small fires were started when chimneys crashed, but little damage resulted.
 Rumblings accompanie d the quakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
PIONEER TO BE LAID AT REST
Funeral of Peter Layton Will Be Held Tomor-
 row Afternoon

Funeral services for the late Peter Layton will be held at 2 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the Lutheran Church, the Rev. Harry R. Allen, officiating. They will be under au- spices of the Pioneers of Alaska of which order Mir Layton was a member. Interment will be in the Pioneers plot in Evergreen ceme- tery.
 Exercises will be dir c t e d by Charles w. Garter of the Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-23
Daily CrOss-,oord Puzzle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
WEEKLY
REVIEW

plans with hostesses and contribute
her expert suggestions for floral
designs and colors which 60 SO far
toward making an entertainment
an artistic success.
At this time of the year, Mrs.
Chenoweth's shop is full OF beauti-
full autumn flowers and foliage In
those rustic shades which may be so
admirably combined for an autumn
luncheon effect. Glowing tones or
orange. russell. gold and brown may
be clevelry shaded In an exquisite
color scheme. and the flowers which
form the most important contribu-
ton may be found in profusion at
The Flower Shop.
AS for the wedding-not even in
midsummer Is the time more suit
able for a lovely bridal procession
then the autumn. The creamy ivory
satin Of the brides gown, and the
beige. russell. and warm tones OF
her attendants frocks may be all
made to harmonic with the church
setting Of Gorgeous chrysanthemums
and autumn foliage
Mrs. Chenoweth's telephone num-
Der Is 1888, and she invites ell her
friends to call upon her az any
time for any floral suggestions
which they may need.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
RENOVATION IS
FACTORY WORK

Many Brownsville housewives
have been able to extend their
keeping policy Of thrift and economy
by having old mattresses renovated
by the Gonzalez Furniture a. Mat
tress Co. at Fourteenth and Monroe
streets. A mattress that is old and
uncomfortable need not be discard
ed-Enrique Gonzalez In q days
time can have II made into q soft.
cushiony bed that will be Ike new.
The work Is guaranteed. called for
and delivered. Mr.. Gonzalez main
tains a mattress factory for this
special oak. and II Is equipped In
the most modern way for skillful
renovation. That Is the reason an
old, lumpy mattress energies from
the Gonzalez factory fresh and new.
ready 70 double the service It has
given. instead OF being thrown away.
The Gonzalez Furniture store
serves a large class Of customers In
every want in the furniture line.
Complete suites Of furniture. odd
pieces. and modern accessories and
conveniences for the home are 70
be found In the stock. which Is up
to-date and first class.
This furniture and repair store
has been in Brownsville for three
years. Mr.. Gonzalez coming origin
ally from Mexico City where he was
in business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
EVERY
MONDAY
Exotic Imported Perfumes Are
Offered in Miniature Sizes

Exotic with the strangeness Of
nights under foreign skies-subtle
with the lure Of mystic eyes-dain-
ty as the flash OF tiny slippered feet
under billowing skirts OF lace-are
the miniature sizes Of imported per-
fumes found at the Manhattan Cur
10 shop in Matamoros. Those exotic
odors which miiady SO desires as a
finishing touch supreme. but which
she is sometimes forced to forego
~ an expensive item. are offered
% her also az miniature prices
which she can easily afford. and II
Is surprising how long one of these
small bottles will last. The essence
Of imported scents is poignant and
lingering. and only a drop is recess
sary. OF course. the perfumes may
be had in larger sizes. but the small
ler bottles are proving extremely
popular with the majority of women.
This shops large variety of i'm
ported perfumes is only one of the
many features which make II one
Of the most frequented spots in
Matamoros. (. Lastra, proprietor,
knowing the sources OF 50 many Of
the novelties which visitors to the
border town desire. has filled his
shop with the unusual-and the
tourist or visitor in Matamorcs can
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

depend upon the Manhattan to yield
the particular bit Of border color
which he would like TO take home
with him.
Popular also are the zerapes, those
beautiful Mexican scarves which are
a typical and colorful part Of the
native Mexican caballerois costume.
The colors are brilliant, the designs
and veaves are beautiful. and the
uses TO which the zerapes may be
put are varied. They are q welcome
accessory to the living room. as a
drape over divans, the piano. or
other furniture. o. as a flash Of
brilliant hues on the wall. Then
there are the beautifully woven In
dian baskets Of every size and pat
tern. exhibiting again an inviting
suggestion Of native art and skill; a
wonderful line Of pottery, statuary.
fancy native drawn work. beautiful
Aztec feather cards and pictures Of
all sizes, and countless Mexican no
velty curios.
Mr.. Lastra makes an annual trip
70 all the principal Mexican markets
and makes special purchases for his
shop. He has been in business in
Matamoros for three years and has
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
MATHS Cafe Among
Popular Attractions

Famous for its duck dinners
that's what you'll hear In many
parts Of the state from tourists who
have visited Mats Cafe In Mata-
moros and retain q lingering mem
ory Of a delicious game dinner
which Mats serves In incompar-
able style.
While the cafe is especially noted
for its duck feasts, specially pre-
pared by an expert chef well versed
in the secrets Of game cooking,
other game dinners served at
Mats are equally as delicious.
All wild game In season-duck.
quail, turkey, white wing, and ven
ison. too. cooked In piquant sauces
and served with viands and Access
series peculiarly palatable for these
dinners-all contribute to making
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

tanned their Friday Evening bridge
club this week at their home.
Mrs. Iona Rusk Ihrig. who has
been conducting The Brownsville
Herald cooking school. "a the
weekend guest Of her cousin. Mrs.
H. Bruc Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Z. Detert and
daughter. Lorene. entertained with
I dinner party Friday evening. n
honor Of Kenneth Pollard. Of To-
ledo. Ohio. who Is visiting his pa
rents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John With spent
Thursday In Rio Grande City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnorenberg Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, returned to
their home here Saturday after
spending the summer In their
northern home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
I. j. Rommer Turns
Out Kew in Jiffv

T j. ROMMER ~. BLDG M.
A key in a fifty for any lock-
that Is the promise Of L. j. ROM
mer. Brownsville's expert repair
man, which he lives up 10 daily In
the large volume Of business which
ne handles in his shop on Thirteenth
street, in the rear Of the Miller
hotel. Mr.. Ronlmer Is a Skilled KEY
maker-one OF his specialties. He
changes combinations on all locks
and safes. and especially stresses
the service which he offers In auto
mobile keys. He has on hand over
5000 keys TO suit every need. and
guarantees quick service on every
order.
The Rommer shop also has for sale
high grade, guaranteed lawn mowers.
sharpens and repairs them, and
keeps parts for all makes in stock.
His repair work Is quick and salts
factory. and extends to all makes
OF automobile radiators which he
VIII put in excellent shape.
rccoring when necessary. He carries
az all times Buick and Chevrolet
cores In stock.
"A leaky radiator is a needless
Danger for the automobile driver"
said MI. Rommer. because there is
Always the chance Of getting the
motor overheated. The repair jobs
turned out by our shop are guaran-
teed. first class specimens, which we
depend upon as salesmanship for
a large part Of Jul business
General welding is another fea-
ture OF the Rommer shop workman
snip and Jobs in this class are given
TIE same guarantee Of satisfaction
as any other line which the Rom
mer shop specailizes in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

BROWNSVILLE, publicity chairman lor
the fifth district; Mrs. Percy Her
man, of McAllen, and Mrs. Edward
Oppenheimer. Mission.
Several matters OF vital interest
to the club women Of the state
will come before the convention
during the business session. The
first of these is the new club house
to be erected in Austin. Mrs. j.
F. Welder. Of Victoria. chairman
Of the headquarters committee, will
report on Wednesday. and further
plans will be made TO finance the
project, which will cost about $780,
eco.
Oppose Division
The federation will be asked 70
consider meeting biennially instead
OF annually In convention. and will
also be asked TO disregard a pro-
posal TO redistrict the federation
and organize into more districts
than the present sever This sug-
gestion is being opposed by the
fifth district. which has already
registered disapproval Of the idea.
Mrs. A. II. Bailey. state program
chairman. will suggest that the con-
vention year alternate with the bi-
ennial convention year Of the gen.
eral federation Of women's clubs.
Another attempt to make the
state convention more convenient
to the club public will be seen In a
petition from the second district
that the state meeting be held in
the spring Immediately after the
spring district meetings when club
interest is at its peak for the year.
The fifth district. through Mrs.
TAYLOR. president. has already sub
mitted TO the resolutions chairman.
Mrs. F. 3. Salter. formal protest
against the redivision plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Elower Shop Service Is Boon
To Discriminating Hostess

The hostess OF today Is a woman
Of taste. discrimination and art
istry. Entertainment has developed
through the years. along with other
social customs, from the old-fash-
Toned all-day quilting bee to a spe-
cialized and particular mode Of
hospitality. The hostess OF today
plans her party with painstaking
consideration for effect-particu-
larly in color. Everything must
harmonic. her decorations, her
table covers. her china-even the
course Of her menu.
Mrs. N. z. C~henoveth. proprietor
Of The Flower Shop at 1854 Eliza
beth street. Is one Of BrownsviIe's
best friends. With her large. select
stock OF flowers and greenery. she
is ready on the minute to discuss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Dinner Parties.
Dance on Weekend

The dance at the country club was
the center OF attraction on Satur-
day evening. and a number Of in
formal dinner affairs preceding It
added to the pleasure OF the event.
Lieutenant and Mrs. w. w.
Jervey were hosts at a buffet din
ner before the dance compliment
ing Lieutenant and Mrs. Lambert
>cain. OF San Francisco. who are
guests Of Mrs. Blanche Loew. Guests
were Lieutenant and Mrs. Cain.
Captain and Mrs. VIII c. Griffin
and Joe Putegnat. They later went
on TO the country club.
The entertainment committee OF
the club has resumed its program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Wurxbach Silences
Hopes Of "Jockeyin9''

sE0UIN. Tex, Nov. 10.-lR-The
commanding position in which Har-
~ M. Wurzbach. Texas only re-
publican congressman, finds himself
Is q result Of the congressional
gains made by the democratic party
will not Be used BY him In political
~jockyfng."
CONGRESSMAN Wurzbach made
this statement to the Associated
Press when asked whether. as a
native Texan. he would help elect
congressman John M. Garner OF
Texas speaker Of the house Of con-
greB should Garner have q chance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
PRETTY GARDEN r
AT MCCOY HOME

PRETTY GARDEN PARTY
AT MCCOY HOME
The Federation Of the Mission
airy societies Of La Feria met on
Wednesday afternoon at the beauti.
ful home OF DR.. and Mrs. c. d.
Mccoy. The affair took the form
Of a delightful garden party with
the Presbyterian women as host
esSes. The living room was at
tractively decorated with s and
ferns in floor baskets and wall
vases.
Little Miss Mary Virginia rlyn
met the guests at the door and little
Miss Marvis Anderson directed
them to the registration table. AZ
ter registering each received a
group number with their name on
1t. The receiving line included
Mesdames A. l.. Todd. Heron OF
Harrington. who was guest Of honor,
Miss Hakim, Mrs. Coleman and
Mrs. Shaw. The guests then went
to the garden and took places ac-
cording to their group.
The g1/den made q beautiful set
ting. with the garden house filled
with floor baskets Of cosmos and
roses. Those on the program were
seated in the house.
Mrs. A. L. Todd. president Of the
Presbyterian auxiliary. greeted the
guests and Mrs. NJ. z. Mitchell.
president Of the federation. pre-
sented recommendations for adop-
ton. Mrs. c. d. Mccoy read the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

for place. i
There were 7l6 democrats and 3iS
republicans elected. Wurzbach's vote
would have made It . tie. had ~
chosen to throw Il TO Garner.
Fought by the Texan Republican
and Democratic Organizations alike
Wurzbach disclaimed any sense or
allegiance 20 either organization.
but declared he always had and al
Was would be . regular" re-
publican.
He said q friend had proposed
that he announce. before the cleo
ton. that he favored Garner for
the speakership. but that he had
declined TO desert his party even
FOR the democratic vtoes that the
move might have gained him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

Mats cafe one OF the most pop
ular border resorts.
Everybody knows Matt's-located
one block from the railroad cross
ing. The cafe has been open six
years and has been under the man.
agement Of j. r. Copeland for
the past two years. Mr.. Copeiand
offers the services Of his cafe 70
special parties Of any size. with
quick Accommodations when needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
CHALLENGE

CHICAGO. Nov. I0.-tP-Kinr
Levnsky. who received an un-
popular decision over Jimmy Stat
terry Of Buffalo. in their fight at
the Chicago Stadium last Thursday
night. today issued a challenge for
a return match.
Levinsky's challenge included a
promise TO donate a share Of his
purse TO the United Charities, If
the former light heavyweight cham
pion would sign Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

23rd Psalm In Scottish dialect, fol-
lowed by a prayer in unison Dy
Mrs. Keiffer and Mrs. Stephenson.
Mrs. Mccoy introduced the guest
Of honor. Mrs. Heron, who gave a
lecture on the Book of Job. Every
one was very much interested III
this. Following the program, song
stunts yer enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by the young girls Of
the church to about IS members
and guests.
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
AFFAIR PLANNED
The Twentieth Century club held
their regular meeting for Novem-
Der on Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. H. T. Anderson with
Mrs. S. D. Keiffer as co-hostess.
Bright colored Zinnias arranged
about the rooms made a lovely set
ting.
In studying South America this
year. the roll call covers almost
every phase Of the life and inter-
ests Of that country. Mrs. Stark
ey presided over the business ses-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10

built up a large trade among the an
nual throng Of tourists.
The Manhattan Curio shop IS 10
Gated next TO the Catholic cathed-
raj on the plaza. accessible from any
spot Of the city where visitors may
congregate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-10
Germany Il Fourth
To RecoQnize Brazil

BERLIN. Nov. l0.-RAThe
German Minister Ct Rio de Janeiro
has been instructed to inform the
new Brazilian Government Of It's
recognition by Germany.
German recognition assumed
particular interest because Of the
incident Of Oct. Is when shots were
fired at the German Steamship
Baden while going out Of Rio Janeiro
Harbor. causing many deaths.
Germany Is tho fourth OF the big
powers TO recognize the New
Brazilian Government. the United
States extending recognition last
Saturday and Japan early today.