davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
DIES
in AUTO WRECK
0. II. Policy of San Benito Killed Instantly
II. B. Galbraith Still Unconscious
Many Others Seriously Hurt

o H. Polly San Bendto fnancter, was killed outright when sent
hurting through his windshield Monday afternoon and seven perso-S re-
NAMED IN hospitals over the Valley Tuesday morning following an out
break Of head-on traffic collisions.
Crashes at Olmito, Stuart Place, the Brownsville Country club. the
highway south of Harrington, and the Southeast road took q heavy toll
Of personal injuries.
The most tragic Of the accidents occurred about 43o . m when a car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
Especial to The Herald.)
HARLrNGEN, Jan.

HARIrNGEN, Jan. IA special call meeting Of the Board Of Directors
OF the Harrington Chamber OF Commerce was to be held Tuesday morn
ing at 1000. according TO Myon F. Ward. resgning secretary, in order
to discuss a successor for the position.
Since the announcement in yesterdays papers that I had resigned
said Mr.. Ward, the new board has received telephone calls, kilograms,
and letters from ali over the state requesting information and placing
applications"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
Prisoners Riot

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. 7.-tPl
"A Tailor and a prisoner were SUI
fering from severe wounds today
and the county jail was guarded
by extra officers after a riot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
Wards Successor Sought
Harlingen Chamber of Commerce Is Deluged
With Requests for Position
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. Jan. IA special meeting Of the Board Of Directors oil
the chamber OF commerce scheduled for today to consider election Of a
new secretary after the resignation of Myron t. Ward, a postponed
until Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
THE
THE WEATHER FORECAST

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Cloudy and unsettled tonight and
Wednesday with occasional rains;
continued mild tonight. colder We'd
neSday and Wednesday night.
For East Texas: Rain tonight
and Wednesday; probably sleet III
north portion; colder except near
the west coast; much colder tn
northwest portions with cold wave
probable al Palestine tonight; cold
er on the coast Wednesday. Light
to moderate southeast JO northeast
winds on the coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will BE- no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
stage Stage Chng. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07

main highways.
Snow was general over Wyom-
ing. and air mail service was hamp-
cred. Thermopolis received SIX
inches OF snow, and the mercury
dropped to SIX below at Sheridan.
The snow was light in Colorado
but near-zero temperatures pre-
vailed. Pilot M. .. Bowen, flying
the Denver mail TO Cheyenne, mar
rowly escaped with his lie last
night when his plane crashed after
its landing gear hit a power line
carrying no current. The ship TEL
10 the ground on its back, q wreck.
The pilot was essaying a landing
in a cornfield. Bowen was neon
scious when ~extricated from the
wreckage, but was not seriously IN
jured.
The storm brought sleet all over
Oklahoma. with sleet and snow
forecast for parts OF Texas. Fair
and slightly warmer weather was
forecast for Kansas. Early today
il was five above zero in Kansas
City.
CHICAGO. Jan. 7-tPl- IN
seasonal warmth turned TO bitter
cold today as winter whipped a
drilling rain into an icy blast.
In many places owe the central
and northwest. a drop Of around
40 degrees was predicted. In Chi
cago, the thermometer at z o'clock
last night, stood al 81 degrees
Just three degrees under the all
time record for January warmth,
but the weather bureau blasted
hopes for further mildness with a
prediction Of 10 above here today
and zero by night.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7-CP1-
Freezing temperatures IN the far
west followed today IN the wake
of the general storm which swept
out Of the north in a fury Of rain
hail and snow yesterday To give
California a taste Of winter.
That the storm would pass to-
day, except in southern California
was the prediction Of the weather
bureau. which forecast abnormally
low temperatures for the entire
region west Of the Mississippi. Snow
In Nevada and the SieTras va.
promised
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
BROTHER DIES

BROTHER DIES
A brother Of O. II. Polly died
az Center Monday afternoon ID
the result OF illness.
A double burial for the two
will probably be held after Pol
ly'5 body l. received there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-07
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide INC Point Isabel
TODAY. under normal meteorolo-
gical conditions:
HIGH ........ 1i.lB "a. m; 9.l9 p. I'M.
| Low ......... 4:25 a. m; 1856 p. NJ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
WOMEN THEY TALK ABOUT"
 COMES WITH ALL STAR CAST

Political gangsters and people Of high social standing clash in "Wo- men They Talk About" the War her Bros comedy drama which comes to the Coliseum Theatre to- night.
 Irene Rich, Audrey Ferris and William Collier, Jr., head the cast of this story, which sweeps from drawing room to tenement in its tense and colorful dramatic move ment.
 It brings Miss Rich as daugh- ter of wealth and patrician birth into opposition with her former lover in a bitter fight for political office, as part of a feud started by her father
 The cast includes Claude Gilling- water, finders Randolf, John Mil jan and Jack Santoro Women They Talk About was directed by Lloyd Bacon from Robert Lords screen version of story by An thony Coldeway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

the night of the police raid" said the detective.
 Jacqueline turned faint, and saw the room and Detective Inspector McAllister dancing queerly round her. Everything was spinning in aa amazing fashion.
 Then she felt a fatherly hand on her shoulder. McAllister was bend ing over her. "Feel better now?" he asked kindly.
 DO you mean to say that you know I have got that diamond necklace?' Jacqueline asked abrupt ly.
 McAllister grinned with quiet en- joyment. "Of course I knew it all the time"
 Did you know that I had il when you came to see me at the Majestic?"
 "Yes, I knew you had it then"
 Well, you are wrong, said Jac' queline, with a dash of her ole manner. Because I hadn't got it So there!" Copyright, 1880, Richard Starr)
 The mystery of the diamond
 necklace is solved in tomorrow's
 installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
RUMMAGE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold a RUMMAGE SALE on April 24th at the A. N. B. Hall on Willoughby Avenue. Those wishing to contribute articles for this sale please call 5402 or 57e. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
W.W JACQUELINE W \
 gA ON HER OWNNE
by RICHARD STARR

[ The constable inside, who looked ike a graven image, swung the glass doors open before her as if he had been a princess.
 Have you come to see some oody?" he asked.
 "If you please" faltered Jacque- inc, T want to see Detective h. pector McAllister." Tie constable called another uni formed man who took charge of Jacqueline and conducted her im- nediately to lift. They were ihot up to another floor. He opened door admitting to small room, with a table and chair and cozy fire.
 MT. McAllister will be with you in few minutes he informed her, and closed the door.
 But MT. McAllister was a very long time.
 She felt distinct rush of relief when at length the door opened, and he appeared. He looked more like a butcher than before, and greeted her with good-humorcd smile of recognition.
 "Ah, Miss Jacqueline Grey" he said at once.
 You remember me?" gasped Jac- queline, surprised.
 Of course" replied the detective. 1T have been expecting you to call for quite a long time" Expecting me to call here?" mur- mured Jacqueline, incrcdulously. What. for?" MT. McAllister drew up chair to the fire, and looked at her with la fatherly air. There was nothing at all ferocious about him, but she remembered that sudden brittle glare which could, when necessary, light his dull eyes as if lamp were held behind them.
 of course" he went on, T may be wrong, but I guess you have brought it back"
 Brought what back, MT. McAl- -lister?'
 "The famous diamond necklace stolen from Circo's night club on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Chapter 32 A CALL REPAID

A very humble lodging in the neighboorhood of Gray's Inn Road became Jacqueline's home. For the first time in her life she became very ill. She developed influenza.
 For four days the girl kept to the house, and they were four of the most awful days in her mem ory. During that time she thought of nobody but Teddy. On the fifth day she went out to look for work and collapsed on the street.
 After that she went to bed, and remained there with a doctor in attendance for fortnight.
 AS time went on the bulky landlady began to lose some of her sympathy. In a long experience of lodgers she had met few who could support three weeks idleness.
 It was a month after Jacqueline left the Majestic before she was fit to go out the second time. One It. tie haven of rest she found This was in Gray's Inn Square, where there were some huge spreading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

LUDWIG WILSON'S Annual Sale will be held as in the past. May 1st. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

SYNOPSIS: Jacqueline's re- turn to the ranks of the poor working girls is interrupted by the appearance of Teddy, who reveals his sudden turn of good fortune and asks Jacqueline to marry him. She admits her love for him but sees her poverty as barrier. Teddy leaves intend ing to return on the morrow for her answer. Teddy meets Arthur Carew in the hotel lob- by and invites him into the garden where he makes dispar- aging remarks about MT. Ca- rew's tie and administers a sound thrashing for his impu- dence to Jaequeline. Jacqueline leaves the hotel after writing Teddy, confessing she is poor girl and telling him to forget her. As she leaves she recOvers the 1O,00O-pound diamond neck lace from a palm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

trees and an old-world quiet, and a few seats under the trees.
 Most of the chambers and offices forming the square were peopled, she discovered, by solicitors.
 She found it more difficult to smile than in the old times at ByramS Several things worried her One was the state of her finances. Another was the possession of 10,- 900 pounds worth of diamonds that did not belong to her.
 Her purse was in very bad way. The landlady had been boarding her up to the present, and it had been an expensive process. She had 12 and sixpence left, and that would not be nearly enough to meet the week end bill for bed and board.
 She must get work and get it quickly. There was no soft side to the landlady, and it was useless to ask her for credit.
 Might as we'll ask a jungle cat not to eat me-" she told herself.
 So she must get work at once or be turned into the streets at the end of the week.
 Either that or the alternative ot going to prison.
 Jacqueline had made up her minc that she must take the stolen neck lace to Scotland Yard and deliver it up. She was convinced tha' when she did so she would immedi- ately be seized by some burly DO liceman, probably handcuffed ane hurled violently into prison
 She started at length looking fol work in her old business, and aftel tramping the west end for three days. eight hours a day, she wa appalled, to discover that nobod! wanted her.
 This tragic discovery was no altogether remarkable in the cir c,,mstances. She looked so des perately i'll that no employer in hi senses would have engaged her. Tw' or three of them told her hluntl, that she ought to be in hospital
 On a certain Friday morning sh found herself in such dire cas- that she practically gave up hop of getting work, and thought sh might as well go to prison.
 She went to Scotland Yard. Tn grim red-brick building on the Elm bankment terrified her. Broad ston steps led up to a pair of glass doors Inside. visible through the glas' stood a uniformed policeman, per fectly still, like a grayen image
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
PLANES WILL BE USED FOR
 PARK FLIGHTS
Galen Tells About 1930 Plans of Mt. Mckinley
 Transportation Co.

The first and only airplane oper- (ticn permit for flying in National Parks. has been issued to the Mount Mckinley Transportation Company it was announced here ast night by James L. Galen, of Jcrdova, President of the concern, yho visited in Juneau while the Alaska was in port lpi
 Planes of the Alaska Airways will oe employed to operate under the permit, according to MT Galen. It s hoped that the Territory may be induced to construct landing field outside the Park boundary while he Mckinley Transportation Com oany expects to construct one CT ,wo within the area, he said.
 One of the reasons for tiae use )f airplanes in the Park. is that will enable many visitors to make the trip to the base of Mt. Mckinley who do not have suffi- ,ient time to make the horseback journey, declared MT. Galen. At the present time this is the only means of travel from the park base camp to the mountain.
 Enlarge Base Camp 1c
 The base camp at Mt. Mckinley Park will be enlarged this year to l'sre for the increase in the number )f visitors which is anticipated his season, said MT. Galen.
 At the present time this camp VII accommodate about 100 persons 1t once. but with the improvement planned it will care for between l25 and 150 persons. q
 While a good many thousands of 1cllars will be spent this summer in carrying on the work of the Alas ka Road Commission in construct ng road to the base of Mount Mckinley, this work will not be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

tory proving whaling bases for hunting the largest mammals ap- pears very strong. Whaling has been carried in in the Ross Sea region, which lies nearby, since 1924 and amounts to a tremendous industry with the value of oil taken yearly reaching hundreds of thous- ands of dollars.
 Despite other discoveries of larger areas on the Antarctic continent by exploring groups under American auspices, no effort has been made to claim the territory for the United States. Many geographers hold that the question of what consti- tutes sovereignty in the Aantarctic has never been decided. Some be- lieve that mere discovery without actual settlement does not permit claim.
 Charles Evans Hughes, then Sec retary of State, said in 1924 that fit is the opinion of the department of state that the discovery of lands unknown to civilization, even when coupled with a formal taking pos session of, does not support valid claim of sovereignty unless the dis covery is followed by an actua settlement of the discovered coun- try"
 No country, geographers say, has a permanent population anywhere in the Antarctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court in
 and for the Juneau Precinct,
 First Division, Territory of AL
 aska. In Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of
 LYNN BARNARD ADSIT, De-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Agnes F. Adsit was on the 1st day of April, 1880. appointed Executrix of the estate of Lynn Brainard Adsit deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased shall present them properly veri- fled, to the undersigned at Room 505, Goldstein Building, Juneau Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 2nd day of April, 1880. AGNES F. ADSIT, Executrix. First publication, April 2, 1880. Last publication, April 23, lsSo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
PoIm Regions
 U. s. Can CIaim
 May Hide Riches

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

completed during 1880, MT. Galen said.
 Progress oh this project has been going along favorably, he reported, but at the end of the building sea son, will probably be about l5 miles short of the proposed site of the new hotel contemplated by the Mount Mckinley Transportation Company.
 No Hotel This Year
 No plans have been made for starting the hotel this year, MT. Galen asserted. He did not make any definite announcement in con- nection with building of the hotel, other than that nothing would be done on the matter during 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

. sssssss.e .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23

MT. Galen has been in the States for the past three months on busi- ness and pleasure. During his absence he spent most of his time in the eastern states. While on the Atlantic Coast he made a 200- mile automobile trip with J. c. Mo Bride, Collector of Customs of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
AUXILIARY TO ENTERTAIN

Next Monday evening, April 28, the Ladies Auxiliary to the F. O. E.. will give a social for Eagles and their own members, also wives and husbands They are planning a good time and a large crowd is being prepared for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-23
Marriage ota aTsoo. Years Ago, Just ReueuIed

Q NEW YORK. April 23.- 0 The marriage n over two
 . years ago of Mrs. James (
 Q Low, wealthy widow, aged Q GO years, relative of the Har- Q riman and Vanderbilt famil- o ies, to Evan Brouwer, aged Q 28 years, son of her family . physician, has just been re- | . vsaled here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

Strive to
Fill Bowl
Charity Game Workers All
Set With Turkey Day
Grid Plans.

Machinery behind the promotion
OF the Thanksgiving day morning
football game between Cathedral
and Shortridge high schools at But
Ter bowl, the proceeds of which
will go to "help make jobs, and
meet the unemployment situation.
is reaching high gear. w. H. Trim
BILE, head Of the indianapolis Legion
of the Chamber of Commerce which
is sponsoring the contest, met with
the publicity committee in the office
Of Russell Rottger, chairman, Mon
day.
Auction Of the boxes soon will be-
gin over the radio as we'll as an
nouncements, concerning the game,
talks by old-time members of the
teams and by present members.
A group of speakers will talk be-
fore all the luncheon and civic clubs.
Posters advertising the game will
appear in the Hobbies of downtown
theaters and trailers will be tackled
on the end of films in neighborhood
theaters. Clerks in downtown drug
stores will carry on a ticket sales
campaign by asking each customer,
Have you obtained your ticket?"
By selling all of the $4,000 seats
in the Butler bowl and with the
boxes auctioned, it is fully expected
the stadium will be filled and that
more than $4,000 will be cleared.
There is net one penny of expense
attached to the promotion of the
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Independent Basket Ne1N VS.

season. This squad is cQmposeh Of former
college and high school PiayErs. write
Marion Crawley. Is West Fra1klin street.
or phone SOB. Greencastle. Ind
Indianapolis stove Compare defeated
Sheridan A. c. % 10 10. last FRIDAY end
won from Real SIX. 20 toH'sl a. satur-
dav. Stove net erS viii pM kidgeport
Cardinals tonight
East Tenth Deaks have reoIqanized for
the season Fhis years aggrfgation will
include Fox Thompson. Bur- lGreen ana
Arnold Demmary. forwards; | Jack Hill
and Harry FRANKIE, centers, and Kenneth
Fischer. Kenneth Patterson AQd Wayne
Williams guards. The tea xviii PLAY
at East Tenth gym on Fri0 Rights in
the Capital City League. 70 Tree years
this club has played 1872 gamfs and lost
but seven. State teams desiring at home
games. write r. W. Eberhart, leaks Club
Apt. l6. 1912 North Beville aVe4ue.
Monrovia Independents woJ Id like to
book games with MorgantdWn Green
Lanterns and Legion, indianapolis De
Molay and Kirshbaums, and pther state
teams. Independents are na1dicaped b.
lack Of a home gym and desire most OF
their games away from Monrotia Former
Monrovia high school stars, Ercluding
Shields. McCracken. Curtis. pHazelett,
aaoi.ey, Lamnert' MdeGloud snd( others are
rovia. or call Bill Bunk
Y. NJ c. A. meters viii pkactice this
direction Of Harold Hoiz Eho T gnqe 6os ses
the squad this season. lie Is a former
Butler university star.
The Junior Bubbles have Organized
Iast tesm ana eeslre games i1 the 1916
for Davis. or write Albert fPasso o3Y
South Capitol avenue, INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
BY LEFTY LEE

Allen had 633: Rice, 61o Sahm. COS: Rea.
tO4. and E. Roth an even 600.
Howdy Club and Fame von three games
from Crown and Progress No. ?. while
E during T the I Lac qq Eaeue @
les on the Illinois alleys. Crawford OF
the Fame team put on 2s5 finish to
Meridian Auto League results showed.
three-game win for Indiana Bel Iels-
Dh an Sdo psc cEsg and two-esme win
for Northwestern Sales and ShoTalter
Duco from Wash Rite and State Highway.
tota i' Of $50 So and 9O al high honors. Lane
was next with 6o7.
Brinkman led the Cards to a three-game
win over the Dodgers during the Eyangeli-
val League series: scoring games Of l58.
22S and 2lS for a. total Of 624.
ai f Rs9s vq qanE hTee Athletics fTGa wa and
Browns took two from Giants. Indians.
Senators and Pirates
clans. and Cutters two from Machine Shop.
during the Central States contests.
a bunch Of local bowlcrs hit for the
Hargitt told Ed Miller he would be in the
field at an early hour. and Ed. to be en-
couraging told him he better aim better
than he Goes at the head pin
John Beam and Milt wimberlv also
hunted. and on their return brought Us
rabbit. Last reports from. the kitchen
stated the wife was mumbhnE and still
picking out shot
Carter. Steve and Winnie ouintets won
tVo games from DavT. PRAY and Smitty.
Coop~r tcc's tired fron Memo during the
ortimist PLAY Oh tic Genital alleys.t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

is matched with Bud Taylor of Terre
Haute, a rough little gamester vino
has passed his prime, both as a
fighter and a drawing card. They
will meet Nov. % in the Garden.
Kid Chocolate, who was soundly
whipped by La Barba a week ago,
is matched with Bat Battalino OF
Hartford, the champion, in a fiji
teen-round fight for the title on
Dec. Il.
For reasons known to themselves
and a few others the hackers of
Battalino have chosen to pit him
against the Cuban, rather than
against the logical contender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11
Minnesota Threatens Michigan's
Record; Northwestern In Danger

Northwestern game since the Bad
gers we're eliminated from the run
ming by Purdue, 7-6.
The Wisconsin team has been one
of the big disappointlhents of the
season. Equipped with many of
the leading individual players in
this section, Wisconsin has found
itself at last. Milo Lubratovich,
powerful tackle, Captain Ganten-
bein, formidable end, Buckets Gold
enberg, quarter back, and defensive
star, and Rebholz, Lusby and Behr,
backs, are among the best inoivid-
ual players in the Big Ten.
The impression prevails in many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-11

COLUNINs were written a year ago when the
~ -Four Riveters-that WEIGH Harmeson-Yune
vich-Whte back field combination-aided Purdue
to sweep undefeated through eight-game sched-
ule to win the Big Ten championship. Two of the
Riveters have departed, but into their place have
come new faces to combine their talents with White
and Yunevich, forming Purdue's slippery septet,"
an aggregation of backs that ranks among the best
in the country and one that again puts the Boiler
makers near the top of the conference heap The
Boilermaker septet of 1880 may not exceed the
Rveters in individual briance, it is true but they
are at least equal in quality group except that
the talent is distributed in greater quantity