davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
POSTAL RATES

me United States ali mail postne,
rate Is 5 cents fer the first ounce anr
10 cents for each additional ounce ~
fraction thereof Letters mailed "
the United States for the points II
Mexico take this rate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

AlG41a.
Missing Witness Found
Macdonald was found in Balti-
more after the Baltimore Post
printed an NEA Service picture OF
Macdonald. 1t became necessary TO
find him because Governor c. G.
Young. in denying pardon to the
TWO men. intimated that he would
reopen the whole case If he could
have a face-to-face talk with Mac
Donald. Now he Is going 70 have
that talk: and if Macdonald re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

Louisiana farmers plant legumes
in pastures whose growth Is re-
tarded by lack OF rain in the sum-
mer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Air Mai; Schedules

Ths schedule Tor the mail between
prownsvtIle and Hailas Is announced
py the post0ffce department. as fol-
fnwm-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

A democrat. Judge Edward J. JEFF
fries of Detroit filed for the repub-
lican nomination from governor Of
Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
How MDonald StoryM May Free Moone,
Resume Of Famous Case Shows How Key
Witness First Told Conflicting Stories
At Two Trials and Now Asserts He
Lied in Putting Mooney At
Scene OF Fatal Bombing
Missing Witness Found

plete picture Of this sensational
drama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08

1t will cost but q few cenfs q doy
TO enjoy the convenience and the posi-
five health protection afforded by Ice.
This small cost is, many times, more than
justified by the value Of foods saved, for
food-unProtected-spoil rapidly. 1t
keeps on ice. and it keeps in q condi-
tion Of fresh, oppetizing, wholesome
heoIthfulness.
IF you are not now using ice regU-
larry come in and LET US explain 10 you
the reasons why q few cents q doy,
invested in clean, pure. crystoI-cleor
Central Power and Light Company Ice,
will buy value away beyond the small
cost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-08
Macdonald AZ Scene

1t was al this point that Mac
Donald entered the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10


be pursued When L was few miles away
looked back and saw hundreds Of rebels sur
rounding the fort.
A FTER a further half an-hour's march
noticed that an advance party Of the
raiders had cut across the caravan trail ahead,
so turned Fatima off the road and made up
my mind that the best thing I could do was
to lie up in the sandhiIls until evening" Some
thing approaching q pitched battle was now
going on at the fort The rebels appeared to
be attacking while the Italians replied with
machine guns.
was living there watching the operations
with an occasional stray bullet singing over my
head-and wondering how I was going TO get
out of it all, when three cutthroat-loOklng
Arabs one horseback and two on loot, ana
all armed to the teeth, stole upon me from the
rear Taken utterly by surprise. had no
chance to defend myself, although had an
automatic in my pocket. To draw It, how
ever was impossible, and thought it wiser TO
hold up my hands philoSophically as pos
sble.
The trio promptly disarned me, meanwhile
giving me some shrewd cuts with their WHIPS
to discourage me from offering any resistance;
they also turned my pockets inside out ana
took all my valuables. Then, not wishing 10
spend too much time close to the caravan
road in case the Italian cavalry arrived on the
scene they bound my hands Denno my oacA
and prepared to carry me on.
But the three rascals reckoned without Fa-
tima's stubbornness In spite OF most mercl-
less beating which made my blood Doll WIN
rage as / watched helplessly, she natly refused
to carry her load for the Bedouins, and finally
the mounted cutthroat had to transfer her DUR
den to his own horse. Then they drove Fatima
along in front of us, and for two hours we were
rushed toward the southern foothills.
NV captors finally stopped to examine and
share out the plumber, tying me to tree mean
while. The horSeman, who was evidently the
leader, took the major share, giving his partners
lust what he liked. He kept 500 lire of the 600
carried
My watch also went into the horseman's bag,
but my camera came off very badly. Appar-
emily believing it was some kind Of a bomb. they
flung it against rock and were obviously re-
lieyed when it flew to pieces without shatter-
ing explosion.
NV precious autograph album next ex-
amined and presently, to my horror, they tore
out few dozen pages to make fire! When
this was we'll aght, they ripped the whole book
to pieces and consigned it to the flames! My
cherished book, containing the autographs of
kings and princes statesmen and numberless
other illuStriouS people, disappeared in ashes in
a few short minutes.
With the fire thus started the three despera-
does roasted a chicken that the kindly major
at Casa Carabulli had given me- and ate the lot.
The bones they threw at my feet, saying con-
temptuously, Eat that, you Christian dog"
My three captors next began 10 discuss what
they should do with me.
One amiable suggestion was that they should
stick q knife into me, since dead men tell no
tales. But the chief thought it wiser to deliver
me to the grand sheik, who, he said would pay
a good price, and to this the others agreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
EDITORS NOTE - Ant0n

EDITORS NOTE - Ant0n
Kaufman is an austrian 7VIlo, in
1921, set ont from San Francisco
on journey around the aCortd to
collect famous mems autographs.
He little kneqU into 7Vhat fearful
circumstances th3S harmless eF-
beditsom 9Uas to lead him. Failing
into the hands Of rebel Bedo"'ms
m Northern Africa, he qVaS mis-
taken for an Italian spy, and sud
denly found himself q0jttrted
through horrifying experiences
such as he could never haze I'M
Ggined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

in different directions, each choosing his own
path and hoping he, at any rate, would not
be pursued When I was few miles away
looked back and saw hundreds Of rebels sur
rounding the fort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
Condemned to Death by the Bedouins

The Dread Experiences Of
a Young IraOeler Who
Fell Into Strange AdOe~-
ture Win The RebelArabs
of Northern Africa-A
Trip BY Donkey Through
the Deser-A Spectator
to Grim IOrtnreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

N September 81, 1921, L started ou
from San Francisco on a tour arount
the world in quest of great men'
autographs. Less than two years late
r,.I~~ 1a0o r arriuod in T1lOiS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

NEW NUKA BAY CHARTS NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY
 Hundreds have sent Us discarded Jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. B. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
PAGE SEVEN
WHY AND WHAT F0R

MALASPINA Glacier-N a med
 by Wm. Dall in 1874; north of Yakutat Bay on the Hanks of Mt. St. Elias.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
EXTRAORDINARY ORE .. SHIPPED FROM H|CH
 GRADE WILLOW MINE

A ton of ore that netted $l,24O is the newest sensation from the Willow Creek district, according to the Anchorage Times A high grade sample sent out with the shipment assayed $26,2s712 to the ton.
 The ore was from the High Grade mine and was sent out by Herman Kloss and Gerritt Snider. It came from Fishhook Creek in the Willow Creek district where considerable development work has been done.
 The two miners have consulted with w. E. O'Malley, who is try ing to assemble enought pr0spec- tive tonnage to erect a shelter at Anchorage They pledged the pro- duct of their mine to the smelter, stating that with the work of three men on the property the daily product from one drift will run from 12 to 35 tons day. With a larger crew it is thot possible to produce 75 tons. They have a 4-foot vein which is exposed along the strike on the outcrop for 5000 feet There is a 13O-foot tunnel and 45-foot raise on the vein.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

Gateway classified ads pay!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

Miss Maude May, who resides at the Van Glider, took the round trip on the Admiral Farragut to the Westward. The boat is expect back in this port Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

Mrs. Milton Cole, wife Of the s9n of the Ka7il1f fox rancher gave birth to a girl on Novembe 22, according to local arrivals. Mother and infant were doing well, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

Tonight is the night when the Bremen basketball team will un- cover their "Smokeating Dark horse"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
HAVE YOU HEAfsG THE NEW sOKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL.

Prices on practically every bit sf bakery goods have been re- dAced at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

See our special lines of Alaska views and Sydney Laurence paintings made up into Christ mas cards. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
Classified Advertising

RATES Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. first insertion, 7I2 cents pei
 line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29
Bubbles from the Vat

Prehistoric beast from Mount Marathon glacier found in Low ell Creek Hume by reconstruct ton crew. Gateway staff photo- grapher right on the iob. You've got to hand it to tile boy
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

The word Christmas is a contraction of "Christs Mass
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream.
 land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-29

LOST-Three keys on string Please return tO Seward Grill.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
MRS. GRESSEY
IS BURIED

Funeral services were held this
morning for Mrs. Blanche George
CreSSey, sister Of Mrs. Y. S. Viii
liams, of 4701 Connecticut Ave-,
and wife of Kendall B. CreSSey,
an executive of Hearst newspaper
headquarters, who died at Wav-
erly SanitariuIn, on the Rockville
Pike, on Wednesday, after an ILL.,
ness of eight months.
Mrs. CreSSey was wellknown
Paris and New York fashion
editor.
She was born at Jacksonville
VT, the daughter of John F. and
Sarah A. George.
She received her art education
in Boston, taught art in the BoS-
ton public schools, and was the
first woman fashion editor and
fashion artist to be sent to Paris
by an American newspaper. She
represented the Boston Herald in
Paris for five years.
On her. return to America, she
was chief designer for the Ladies
Home journal Pattern Company,
fashion editor Of the Ladies'
Home Journal, and editor of the
fashion section Of the New York
Herald.
Subsequently she and her hus-
band were owners Of the Austin,
Tex, Morning American. and the
Bridgeport, Conn, Evening Times.
Mrs. CreSSey was taken Seri-
ously i'll in New York City on
January 8, and subsequently was
moved to Washington for con.
valeScence, but was unable to
withstand the recent hot spell.
Interment will be in the Cressey
family lot at Woodmere Gene
terry, Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
INDIAN CULTURE
HELD FOREIGN

BRISTOL, England, Sept. 5
Did the glories of the MayaS, the
Incas and the American Indians
arise independently, or did they
have their roots in some long
forgotten civilization in the Old
World?
This question was placed be-
fore the British Association for
the Advancement of Science by
DR.. H. S. Harrison, president OF
anthropological section. on the
second day OF the conference.
without minimizing the achieve
ments of these early Americans
DR.. Harrison insisted that theil
cultures originated elsewhere and
were "diffused" to the American
continent. It is not proper to
assume, he said that similarities
in culture are due to similarities
of the human mind.
On the whole, he held. the cul
ture and inventions of mankind
are develope das definite reac
tions to surrounding circumstances
and are spread by diffusion from
the centerS in which they arose.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
NEW ROCKET To
AID SCIENCE

MOUNT WILSON OBSERVA-
TORY, PASADENA, Calf, Sept.
5.-Whether the problem Of the
general distribution of the germ
of life among all planets will be
solved by the Goddard rocket
experiments is a subject being
discussed here.
A huge fire-driven rocket is be-
ing prepared to shoot into the
high upper levels Of the earth'S
atmosphere to bring back SAM
Piles of air and measurements
of its quality.
If the rocket brings back traces
of germ life, scientists believe
this will strengthen an old the
ory that life, in germ form, is
brushed off the upper layers of
atmosphere by the pressure of the
light rays of the sun and hurled
across cold interplanetary space
to other planets.
BY such means life germs from
the known inhabited earth could
have spanned the void to Mars
and Venus.
There, scientists claim, if
warmth, moisture and chemical
conditions are right, the germs
could "sprout," grow and evolve
into higher forms, perhaps6imilar
to the planet. animal and human
forms on the earth.
DR.. Robert A. Millikan. pres
ident of California Institute of
Technology, winner of the Nobel
prize for researches into the
electron and the so-called cosmic
ray. revealed that California
scientists have been asked to
collaborate with Prof. Robert
H. Goddard, Clark University
scientist, in the rocket expert
mentS. These experiments are
being financed by Daniel Guggen-
helms fund of copper millions.
The tests are being completed
by Prof. Goddard at Aver Mass
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
BURNS ESCAPES
CHAIN GANG !.
O4HBHNu ,4

LA GRANGE, Ca, Sept. 5
UN.S0.-A Authorities today were
convinced that Robert Elliott
Burns, former Chicago publisher,
who escaped from a Troop county
chain gang for the second time
yesterday, has succeeded in put.
ting Georgia behind him in his
flight.
BloodhoundS were unable to
pick up Burns trail from the
chain gang camp, eight miles from
here, from which he calmly
walked away yesterday morning
unnoticed. Because of vaA blood
hounds failure to pick up 6 trail,
the authorities believed he made
his getaway in an automobile.
Jealous Wife "Squealed"
Burns, discharged from the
Army in 1922 and penniless, with
two other men staged a 81 hold-up
in Atlanta, and got $1.33 as his
share. Sentenced to six to ten
years on the chain gang, he served
less than two months Of his sen
tence and escaped. ..y
He virtually dropped out OF
existence until June 26 Of last
year, when he was found in Chi
cago, where he had become a
$4,000 a year publisher Of a sue
.ceSsful magazine. Officers said
the arrest came on information
furnished by Mrs. Burns, who re
yealed her husbands criminal rec
ords because the publisher had
transferred his affections to an
other woman.
Pardon Plea Denied
Burns was returned to Georgia
to finish his term. Soon, however,
he filed application for pardon
or communication of sentence before
the State prison commission. The
pardon commission denied the pc
tition.
Burns escaped from the camp
yesterday while he was going to q
well near the prison camp to get
a bucket Of water.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
-Internatlonal Newsreel photo

AGNES OLAUGHLIN
NOW IF HAD GIRL LIKE YOU, I'd know it, .
says Rudy Vaee vagabond lover of the night clubs who
being sued by the comey actress above for 100000
to soothe her aching heart Rudy might be interest
ing to know denies it all and has desire of furnishing
the necessary heart balm.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
OF ANDREE
To BE TAKEN
To SWEDEN
Expert Commission Completes
Tentative Study of Relics
And Ship is Ready to Sail
BY ARNE KILDAL
Copyright, 1880, International News


Service.)
TROMSOE, Norway, Sept. g.
The heartgripping story OF how
Solomon Auguste Andree and his
two companions courageously
fought the bitter blasts Of polar
wastes and perished one by one
after their attempt to fly across
the top Of the world in balloon
had failed will be temporarily
ended today.
The Swedish scientific commits
sion experts who have examined
the two bodies recovered by DR..
Gunnar Horn and the camp relics
he brought back in the whaier
Bratvaag, announced that the
first curSory examination was
over and that a more detailed
study will be continued in
Sweden.
To Issue Statement
Before leaving however, the ex-
pertS expected to issue a state
ment containing their views Of
the results Of the Andree find
and some opinions in regard to
the future revelations contained
In the diaries. They added that
the only additions made to their
discoveries before work ceased
was the finding in Andree's
pockets Of cartridges, a match
box, three watches and folding
knife. It was believed he carried
these as souvenirs for relatives Of
the companions who died before
him.
The bodies Of Andree and
Strindberg, along with the various
objects and precious diaries OF
the expedition, viii be carefully
packed and shipped to Sweden
aboard the cruiser SvenSkund,
which SO years ago steamed out
Of this harbor to carry the three
hardy Adventures to Spitzbergen
for their start on mans first
aerial argosy into the far North.
Memorial services will be held
here before departure for the
homeland. where preparations are
under way to pay the returning
martyrs deep and impressive trib-
ute. The two bodies will be placed
in coffinS before removal from
the Tromsoe Hospital.
Still Hope In Diary ~
The experts continued to be-
Iieve that at least one of the
diaries, the second one found
strapped to the back of Andree
and quite lcgible. would eventu-
ally unfold the full dramatic
story of the ill-starred venture.
Carried by fairly good winds
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
so Million Fish Sa0ed
From Drying Streams

valley where the situation was
worse than in other parts Of the
drought area.
Many Of the fish were put back.
in the Mississippi River after their
rescue from pools and almost
dried up smaller streams, to which
they had gone before the drought
isolated them. Others were used
to supply orders from various
State fish commissions and indi-
viduals. to restock their streams,
The chief sufferers In eastern
waters probably were brook trout
and other cold water fish. Dimin-
ishing springs had dried up trout
streams, and where stagnant pools
were formed, there was little hope
Of saving the trout.
In the Ozark region In southern
Missouri and northern Arkansas,
according to Radcliffe, springs
and ponds took on a mirror like
reflection which caused some trout
TO become blind.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
BY PIERCE MILLER.
international News

Although the total loss in the
country's fish supply due to the
drought this summer will never
be known, the Bureau of Fish
cries has thus far saved 50,0OO,-
600 in the Mississippi valley
alone, and the rescue now going
on there and in other sections
is expected to bring the total up
to 10000. 900. according to Lewis
Radcliffe, deputy fish commits
Sioner.
Radcliffe said because Of the
plight of untold millions of fish
in the drought. the commission
had begun its annual rescue"
campaign several weeks before 1t
normally would have opened.
SEEMING parties were quickly or
ganized as q relief measure. The
commissions five distribution cars
were rushed to the Mississippi
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Civil Service Offers
TIUO Radio Positions

The Civil Service Commission
announced that examinations will
be held shortly for the position
Of assistant inspector Of radio
broadcast apparatus for duty at
the Washington Navy Yard and
the position of traffic manager Of
radio and wire telegraph in the
Signal Service at large in Wash
ington.
The former position will pay
$7.04 per day and the latter
$4,000 per year. Full informa-
tion can be obtained from the
Civil Service Commission
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Chase Via TrGnsOnt
Nubs 3 in Rum Case

Because a youth had what ap
peared to be suspicious" pack
age, Detective MoStyn, of the
vice squad, yesterday gave chase
to Joseph Gray, 20, of the 1900
block N st. N. W., and seized a
quantity Of alleged liquor and
two other young men in addition
to his quarry.
The chase led to the house In
the 1900 block N ST., where Mos
tyn climbed through q. transom
and caught Gray, Joseph White.
%, of the 1900 block N st. N. W.,
and Charles Parnell. 20. Of the
5000 block N st. N. w. Gray was
charged with transporting and
the others with possession. Mos
tyn seized 86 pintS Of alleged
whisky, IS gallons Of alleged gin
and 20 quarts Of alleged alcohol.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Plans to Det1Ort All
Undesirable Chinese

Asserting that it will end tong
wars Representative Samuel Dick
stein CD New York, has asked
the Department of Labor to start
proceedings to deport thousands
Of Chinese from New York and
other cities. Dickstein demanded
wholesale roundup of all "un-
desirable Chinese, as well as
those who are illegally in this
country.
Representative Dickstein
charges that most of the tong
wars are directed by Chinese lead
erS in New York. 1t is expected
that Dickstein's communication to
the Labor Department, which was
referred to the immigration Bu-
reau for consideration, will be
followed by similar requests by
other members of Congress from
cities having a Chinese problem. :"
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Smoke Screen Ends
Whisku Auto Chase

A fifteen-mile chase through the
northeast and northwest sections
early today by police of the
Eleventh precinct, resulted in the
escape of a liquor laden auto
mobile after the driver turned on
a smoke screen seven times.
Policeman C. Rouse was
patrolling Kenilworth Avenue
near Benning Road Northeast
when the automobile whisked by
at high speed.
The police car narrowly missed
being wrecked three times in the
ensuing chase which ended at
Fourth and w Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
LEADERS ARE
SEIZED BY
POLICE
Demonstrations Broken Up as
Followers Await Formal
Statement From Mahatma

LONDON, Sept. 5 Q.N.S9-Two
persons were killed and a number
were injured, including several
police, in a clash between armed
police and 1000 recalcitrant
Indian agriculturists in the vii.
lage of Bilashi, according to dis
patches today to London evening
newspapers.
The police force, 125 strong,
left Poona, Bombay Presidency
yesterday for Islampur, where
several thousand agriculturists
were threatening trouble. Finding
the tribesmen gathered at Bilashi,
police raided the place, and. when
the tribesmen resisted, police
fired into their ranks.
BOMBAY, Sept. S GN.So
Indian troubles began with re-
newed vigor today when the In
dian congress committee inau-
gurated "Gandhi week" by stag
ing a salt manufacturing demon
Stration in defiance of British
authority.
"A large force of police broke
up the illegal demonstration and
arrested it's leaders.
The new Nationalist activity
followed on the heels Of infornla-
tion reaching here that Mahatma
Gandhi, leader of the. Indian
independence NOV m Mt. had
definitely rejected all proposals
of peace and cessation Of his
civil disobedience campaign. The
formal statement, it wes be-
ieved. will be published today.
LONDON, Sept. 5 QN.S.l.
The British government was in
formed today that peace nego-
tiations with Mahatma Gandhi,
Indian Nationalist leader, had
failed. Sir Tel Bahadur, Gan
dhi's co-leader, made an official
announcement in Bombay to-
that effect.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05

Conserve your time In locating de-
penaable services BY consulting the
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Of
eaAASiS Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-09-05
Thieves Take Suits
And q Microscope

Thieves yesterday gathered a
variety of loot that ranged from
a microscope, valued at 500. to
"a dining room table and II suits
of clothing.
The microscope was stolen from
Freedmen's Hospital while the
dining room table, some dress
goods and other personal effects
were taken from the home of
Mrs. Florence Davis. of the 1900
block Kenyon st, N. w. The
suits we're reported stolen from
the tailor shop of Louis E. Fine.
berg. Of the 300 block Eleventh
st. N. w.