davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

: along the middle of said parti- ton which divides said build ing to Front Street; thence s. 37' 20' SEE. 4S.20 feet to the place of beginning, but reserv- ing therefrom a perpetual ease ment and right of way to pass over, upon and across a strip of said property 12 feet in width and extending along the rear or seaward side of said property from Ferry Way to the north erly boundary line of same, which said strip is described as follows, to-wit
 Beginning at the S.W. Cor ner of the building now sit uated on said property, running thence s. 51' IA w. 12 feet; thence N. 390 25' w. 4820 feet; thence N. 51' IA E. 12 feet, to the rear of the partition which extends along the north erly side of said property; thence S. 39o 25' E. 43.20 feet to the place of beginning, and which easement and right of way includes the right to pass over the planking and plat form on said 12 foot strip on a level with Ferry Way. and that said attachments have not been discharged or released and that said tracts of real property have been brought within the jur- isdiction of this court, and that, upon jud mt ent being granted against you, plaintiff will apply for an order from this court to sell said tracts of real property or SC much thereof as may be necessary in order to satisfy such judgment as may be awarded to the plain tiff in this action, including costs and accruing costs.
 You are further notified that in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his com plaint and as hereinabove stated You are further notified that the date of the order, made ano entered by the above entitled court for the service upon you of the summons by publication is March 6, 193o.
 WITNESS tn Honorable JUSTIN w. HARDING, Judge of the above entitled court, and the seal of said court thereunto affixed on this 11th day of March, 1880.
 JOHN H. DUNN, (SeaD Clerk.
 J. W. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, March 12, 1880. Last publication, April 2, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
FAVOR OF SCULLING SEEMS MOVING WEST

CHICAGO, March 12.-The noble and aristocratic sport of rowing seems to be moving west.
 With conversations over the cleo ton of the oarsmen's sport to a regular place on the calendar of Ohio state athletic endeavor5 now reaching a point where steps may possibly be taken soon, the pros pect of an end to Wisconsin's uni versity's occidental all-aloneness in this. branch of college curriculum seems visionable.
 L. w. St. John, of Ohio State, athletic director, has gone on rec ord as favoring the adoption of rowing and the matter has been discussed with vigor this spring. A boat club near by has offered it's facilities to the proposed Ohio crew.
 In the meantime Wisconsin IS looking forward to a banner year, under the second years direction of Coach George w. Mike Murphy and is even permitting itself to en- tertain the hope that, after many years of fruitless trying. it may be possible to win at the Pough- keepsie regatta this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
YOUNG JAPAN DISCARDS KIMONO, ,-CLOCS
 TO FOLLOW WINTER SPORTS IN BIC WAY

TOKYO, March 12.-Discarding the stilt-like wooden clogs and the cumbersome swatching kimono in which his father tottered around through the snowdrifts, Young Ja- pan is going in for winter sports.
 In this comparatively recent de- velopment, the younger element is showing the same enthusiasm and thoroughness which characterized it's adoption of tennis, baseball and other warm weather games of the west.
 Popularity of ice games such as skating and skiing has broadened remarkably in the last five years. In 1928-29 it was estimated quar- ter of a million persons travelled the ski runs and skating rinks of the northern provinces, most of them an overnight journey from the centcrs of population This winter it is believed this total almost will be doubled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

SAN ANTONIO, March 12-May- be it was the blow to John Mo Graw's pride caused when only four of his regulars hit better than 300 in 1928.
 Whatever the cause, it prompted the Giants ring master to do dras- tic things and try to rebuild two ball players He is trying to make a catcher out of Art Veltman, an cutfielder, and is trying to make an outfielder out of Sam Leslie, a first baseman.
 Both of these boys came up from the minors as Grade A slug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

ging prospects. Since there's great blocks of room for hitters on the New York team, Sam and Art had to be worked into the lineup.
 They are digging into their work with unmistakable enthusiasm. But it will take more than enthusiasm to put over two rockies performing in strange positions and in strange company
 Leslie hit .376 for Memphis of the Southern league last year and Welt man hit .321 for Bridgeport of the Eastern league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
SIMPSON. SOPHOMORE,
 WON SEVEN BIG RACES

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 12.- George s. Simpson, junior, is hope ful of outstepping George s. Simp- son, sophomore, who stepped to seven major victories in the sprints and worlds record in the 100-yard dash. Simpson is at Ohio State.
 Tn his first intercollegiate year, Simpson was first in the Big Ten indoor 60-yard, Big Ten outdoor, 220-yard, National intercollegiate 100 and 220, Franklin Field 100, University of Illinois relays, 100- yard dashes. The worlds record was in the national intercollegiate at the University of Chicago.
 
 Have you trIeo the rive o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
 Try the FIvc o'C1ock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

No. 3038-A In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau. CONNOR E. CRAY, Plaintiff, vs. MICHAEL GEORGE, also known as MIKE GEORGE, and CE- CELIA GEORGE, his wife, De- fendants.
 The PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA: To MICHAEL GEORGE, also known as MIKE GEORGE, and to CECILIA GEORGE, his wife the above- named defendants GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

Old papers TOT sale at The Elm pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
TEXAS BOXING RETURNS
 UNDER GUISE OF CLUBS

DALLAS, March 12.-Under varl- GUS guises, the boxing game gradu- ally is regaining a foothold in Tex as. Banished about a year ago, when Gov. Dan Moody decided to enforce an old statute, the sport was permitted to remain in the at tic until recently.
 Now regular weekly cards again are being held in at least one city, San Antonio. The club" plan IS employed, and there is no admis- sion without membership card. No tickets are sold at the window.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12

Try the rive o'C1ock C.nner Snecials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
WORLDS CHESS CHAMPION
 GOES IN FOR BACKGAMMON

PARIS, March 12.-Backgammon is providing new thrill for Dr. Alexander Alekhine, the worlds chess champion.
 With Tartakover, another famous master, he daily twirls the dice box and moves the men from point to point in the play-room of the Ger cle du Palais Royal where for years nothing faster than chess has been played
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
NEW LINKS GA,IE

MIAMI BEACH Fla, March 12. Code ball is the newest sport for the winter colonists. The players kick a ball around course, similar to a golf links.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
Sport ,Slants ALAN J.0oulD

Sprint defeats experienced on the boards this winter by George Simp- son, Cy Leland and Ray Barbuti emphasize the vast difference be- tween competition over the indoor runways and on the outdoor cin- derpaths.
 Comparatively few dash men have ever been successful in both varie- tics Of competition. The object is the same, indoors or out. but con- ditiens are so strikingly different that it is like two separate sports.
 Loren Murchison for years was the king of all indoor sprinters because of his jack-rabbit ability cn the getaway. Outdoors, "Murch" was good enough to win national championships at 100 as well as 22O yards, making the Olympic teams of 1920 and 1924 but he was in his element on the boards.
 Murchison, through long experi- once, knew all the tricks of indoor running. He took the sharply banked turns "on high" and was a shot off the marks. I have seen him in a 3o0-yard run, open up a ten-yard margin in the first 50 or 75 yards. by knowing how to make every step count on the turns.
 Jackson Scholz was fair indoors but champion outdoors. Charley Paddock was smart enough to stay off the boards. The blond Cali fornian was not built for indoor competition and realized it. Pad dock lasted longer than most of the sprinters because he knew his limitations and picked his spots.
 Chet Bowman, built more for cinder- paths than board, neverthe- less has had a successful sprint career indoors, chiefly because of his fine competitive temperament. Chet always was one of the gamest of dash men, cool under pressure, His fellow Syracusan, Ray Barbuti, IudUS lllotdhC bAyAh6 oh AAiN PSA come back at the short sprint dis tances. Ray seldom gathered a full head of steam until he was past the 50-yard mark in any race. He could run over" his opponents at the quarter mile by the sheer drive and power of his stride. The Olympic 4O0-meter champion was also a crack quarter miller indoors.
 Jack Elder beat Cy Leland in doors, but the Texan pro b bl y would show his heels to the Notre Dame flash two out of three times on the cinder- paths, at 100 yards or 220. Leland seems naturally built for the furlong. Like Bar butt, he is not an exceptional starter, but has lots of power. The same thing is true of the other Texas Tornado, Claude Bracey of Rice Institute.
 George Simpson, built more along the lines of grey zhound, should be a good board runner but the Ohio State ace is somewhat fragil and more at home on the cinders,
 Colorado College is coming East to play the Army in 1881, thereby marking another step in the spread of intersectional football, but un- fortunately Dutch Clark will moi accompany the Tigers. This IS the last varsity year for the Flying Dutchman, who gained fame as All-America quarterback in l928 as he set the Rocky Mountain grid ions on fire with his performances
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-12
FOR

Expert Piano Tuning or phonc- graph repair work call George An derson at Anderson's Music Shoppe.
 --ady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
DADS PASS
Zone RULING
Emergency Rule Provides
For Rulings by Plan
Commission

A temporary ordinance providing
for the report and recommendations
OF the city planning and coming COM
mission on all requests building
permits in brownsville has been
passed by the city commission.
The passage OF the ordinance Is
In line with the action OF the city In
employing a city planning engineer
ID work out a comprehensive pro-
gram for the development OF the
city along suitable lines. II is de-
signed to set aside certain areas for
homes. stores, warehouses and fac
tories, according to the existing use
Of the property for the purpose OF
Increasing the health. comfort. pros
perity and general welfare OF the
citizens. and to protect property val
ueS.
The present ordinance, which Is
To be i'm force during the prepara-
ton Of a permanent and comprehen-
sic zoning ordinance. requires that
all requests for building permits
shall be first submitted to the city
planning and coming commission
for a recommendation aid report be-
fore the permit may be granted.
In cas- Of an adverse report by the
planning commission. such a report
may be over-ruled by the city COM
mission BY a majority vote.
1t Is TO 20 into effect immediate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
ASKED
ABOUT TROUBLE

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. l5-P-
Backers Of Harold Bromley's Japan
to Tacoma flight expressed amaze
ment last night at the statement
in Seattle of Valentine Gephart.
technical director OF the National
Aeronautic Association in this Sec
ton. in which he said that further
attempts would not be sanctioned
until satisfactory evidence Is pres
ented OF the reason for Bromley's
turning back and abandoning the
flight.
I'm view OF the fact that abso-
lutely no information has come
from Bromley direct II seems that
Mr.. Gephart's statement Is rpe-
mature to say the least" said Guy
Kelly. legal adviser Of the flight
committee.
until such time as we have d.
rect word from Bromley II strikes
us that the fair thing for the asso-
citation which he represents to do
would be to withhold judgment.
\ It will be remembered that
Dieudonne Coste. the French flier
now being idolized for his air
voyage from France to New York
made one unsuccessful start In
which he went far out to sea and
then returned because he met a
wall Of wind. MAY we not wait. in
all fairness, for Bromley.s explana-
tion?'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
Highway Commission
Opens BUSY Season

AUSTIN, Sept. 15.-tP-Acting
In accordance with the request Of
Governor Dan Moody and the Tex
as drought relief committee that all
available highway maintenance
projects be started this fall, the
maintenance division OF the State
Highway Department today sub
mitted a list of SIS projects to the
state highway commission for con-
sideration.
The projects call for the expen-
diture Of slightly more than 81 ,000.-
600 in about IS counties in the
drought stricken area. Highway
officials expressed the belief that a
majority Of the projects would be
approved by the commission and
work started in the immediate flu
ture.
Although the list CT available
work was submitted today. the
commission probably will not be
able TO act until Wednesday owing
TO the rush of the meeting and to-
morrow in which contracts would
be awarded for work in % counties
at an estimated cost Of approx
mately 1,726,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
Exemption Tickets
REQUIRED In z Towns

Voters Of Harlingen and San Be-
nito entitled to exemptions must
obtain permanent exemption cert
ificates from the office Of County
Tax Collector j. y. Fox.
Heretofore this has not been
necessary because the law prescribes
that only in cities OF 10000 or over
must exemptions certificates be OBJ
tanned. The last census BROUGHT
San Benito and Harlingen over
this figure.
In cases OF average exemptions
these certificates are permanent.
~obviating the necessity Of aged
voters making the trip to he Tax
Collectors office each year. How
ever. IL a change In county Is made
a new certificate must Re obtained.
When precinct Is changed. this
must be registered with the Tax
Collector also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
HOME DECORATION TALKs-No. q
BY ss17@..4D-
ARLEMAGN
TABLES

IL we all could have three tables like
Charlemagne Possessed-one OF
silver, one Of gold ard the other Of
jewels-no doubt none Of Us would
ever worry about their appearance.
Although. perhaps. it the truth
were known. Charlemagne's Queen
probably became pretty tired Of seeing
the same old gold and silver tables
wear after year around the castle. To-
day. the modern wife knows that it
is easy and economical 10 change the
color scheme OF her breakfast ser
when time dins its appearance.
recently suggested a very striking
dining room design for Mrs. HauPt-
man in Bartlesville, which she liked.
Her dining room set vas dingy and
cherries. We set il in Oiai Gray Flex
with trimmings Of Foresr Green Flex.
Because FIex, that marvellous new
color-coating, is flexible, We were
able to paint the leather pads Of her
chairs with Gray Flex.
| do want 20 recommend Flex 70
your attention. II Is neither en- enamel
nor ! Iacqucr-but Flex. The newest
ding our in paints. Any one can paint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
Wife, Gas, Scare Man
In the Dead of Night

Overcome by stomach gas in the
dead Of night. ! scared my husband
badly. He got Adlerika and IL end
ed the gas.'-Mrs. nj. Owen.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas in
TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel, removing old
poisonous waste you never knew
was there. Don't fool with medi-
cine which cleans only PART Of
bowels. but let Adlerika give stom-
ach and bowels a REAL cleaning
and get rid of all gasl Eagle Phar-
macy. Inc. In San Benito by Pal
ace Pharmacy. Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
p MOWHE,E
HSlDEllGHIS y
AT CAPITOL

Those hearty laughs that shook
the entertainment world when the
merry mad Marx Brothers first ap-
peared on the talking screen In The
Cocoanuts," will soon be heard again
For word has just reached Browns
vile that those lovable lunatics
ale again at large, having complet-
ed work on their second comedy.
animal Crackers" This latest nom
selsical mirth provoker playing to-
day and tomorrow at the Capitol.
To those who saw The Cocoa
nuts" mere mention of the Marx
Brothers In Animal Crackers" will
n o doubt bring forth veritable tears
Of laughter. For who can help but
howl when they recall the hilarious
capers of Crouch. Chico. Harpo and
zeppo. Broadway's favoEite coined
ians, who are four times funnier
than any four men have a right TO
be -. and live.
Like The Cocoanuts.' Animal
Crackers ar audible screen version
OF the Marx Brothers own New
York stage hit. having enjoyed n
highly successful season on Broad
way at scalper's prices. In Animal
Crackers" the Marx Brothers are
the wise-crackers Just as they were
the nuts Of The Coccanuts." And
according to reports emulating from
tho office of the Capitol theatre. the
picture is all that it is wise cracked
up TO be.
Lillian Roth. recently seen as the
lively comedienne OF Honey" has
the ingenue lead in support Of the
Four MarxeS. Miss Roth introduces
a new love song entitled why Am
I Sc Romantic?" And by the way,
Harpo also presents this new song
on the harp.
Others in the cast of Animal
Crackers" include several players
from the original stage production:
namely Margaret Dumont. Louis
Sorin. Robert Greig and Margaret
Irving.
Animal Crackers" was written BY
George S. kaufman and Marris Rys-
kind, two OF Americas foremost
writer's cf stage comedy. kaufman
will be remembered rs the author Of
THE Cocoanuts."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
Boca Chica Accident
Under Investigation

Officers of the sheriff's DEPART
ment Monday were investigating
circumstances OF an accident on
the Boca Chica beach SUNDAY which
resulted in the injury Of the Young
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. wv. Sween-
ey Of San Benito.
The young child was playing IN
the beach when the car drove alone
the shore. The child was struck
causing a head wound. An x-rav
was TO be taken Monday 70 deter
mine whether the wound was of a
serious nature.
The car was from la Feria. Of
Ulcers are seeking to determine
whether there was negligence on
the part OF the driver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
X. c. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-lPg-
~. S. ID. AJ-Hogs $500: active
steady TO strong: top 1865; pack
ing sows 7.85-910; stock pigs 7.75-
8.65.
Cattle 10000: calves 1000: kill
ing classes mostly steady; stockers
and feeders steady TO strong; kill
ing classes mostly steady; spots
higher. Steers, good and choice
60O-900 lbs. 1~0.25-12.75: 900-llO0 lbs.
9.50-12.75; 1100-1500 lbs. 9.25-12.50;
common and medium 600 lbs. 9.25-
1880: common and medium 900 lbs.
up 5.50-9.50: heifers. good and
choice 550-650 lbs S.75-12.25; COWS,
good and choice 5~.25-7.25: vealers
tmilkfed) medium to choice TOO
100: stocker and feeder steers. good
and choice Call weights) 6-50-9OO.
Sheep: 10000: slow. lambs 25-40
lower: lambs. good and choice 90
lbs. down 7.50-8.50: medium 90 lbs
down 6.25-7.50; ewes medium to
choice $50 lbs. down 2.00-3.75: feed
err lambs. good and choice 50-75 lbs.
5.75-6.50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
POLICE WIN IN
ROBBER BATTLE
Oklahoma Town in Panic
Following Hot Fight
Through Streets

Usage, Okla, Sept. 15-lP-One
of three men trapped early Sunday
in an attempt to rifle the vault OF
the First State bank here lay today
In a Hominy hospital and his COM
panions awaited filing Of formal
charges.
Hosey Mitchell, 26, Of 'awhuska,
was wounded 16 times as he fled
from the gunfire of eight officers
who laid a snare for the robbers
His companions. S. j. Coin, %, and
Jim DUSTY Miller. surrendered and
were at Pawhuska and Oklahoma
City iails. respectively.
This little town was thrown into
panic by the captures which were
accompanied by explosions hand
grenades and rifle and pistol shots
Eugene p. Gum, secretary Of the
Oklahoma Bankers association, led
the captors, while Fl. p. Lear, presi-
dent Of the bank, was credited with
laying the trap.
Officers said the trio represented
the remains of the band headed by
Dick Gregg, notorious southwest
bank robber slain in q gun fight
with Tulsa police last year.
Suspicious actions Of a stranger
who visited the bank several times
last week prompted Lear to send
for Gum and Ben Butler, state oper-
ative. They came to Usage and
concluded three and possibly four
robbers were waiting for a chance
10 loot the vault. A vigil was begun
Thursday night with Sheriff Ben
Mcdonald, three deputies. Police
Chief Lon. Dabney and Jack Bon
nam of the state bureau Of criminal
investigation joining Gum and But
Ter
Early yesterday the wait was re-
warded. The robbers parked their
ca near the bank and entered BY a
rear window. Sheriff Mcdonald
called on them TO surrender. The
order was ignored and bullets and
hand grenades were poured into
the banks windows. Dashing from
the bank with pistol in hand. Nit
chell was wounded and q Few min
utes later his companions emerged
ara surrendered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-(Pl-Cot-
ton opened steady at a decline OF 3
points to an advance OF 2 points.
There was some liquidation in the
old style October and December
contracts. but the relatively steady
showing Of Liverpool was reflected
by scattered buying Of other deli
veries and the general market was
steady after the call.
After selling off to 1921 at the
start. the old october rallied TO
1897, while the new October sold
I'D to 1898 with the active months
generally showing net advances OF
about 3 to 5 points.
The market was steady later in
the morning. Offerings we're light
and the failure OF hedgings TO
materialize in greater volume SEEM
ed TO promote covering by recent
sellers. Prices worked gradually
higher, with new october selling UP
to HOO and March to ll.40. max
ing net gains Of about II to is
points on the more active positions
and the market was within a point
or two of these prices at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
Glover In Dallas
For Airmail Talk

DALLAS. Sept. 15-lP-W. Irving
Glover. assistant postmaster gen.
eral of the United States in charge
Of air mail. arrived here today for
A conference with Erie Halliburton
president OF Southwest Air Fast
Express. one OF the joint bidders on
the southern air mail route from
Atlanta, Ca. to Los Angeles. Calf
Halliburton arrived here yester-
day from Tulsa. Okla. accompanied
by j. c. Halliburton and Bob Can't
rel. He said he expected 10 get ar
expression from the postmaster gen.
eral as to the probable date Of
awarding the government contract.
$. A. +. z. submitted q bid jointly
with the Robertson air lines, a sub
sidiary OF the aviation corporation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-15
GIRL KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

HOUSTON. Sept. 15-tP-A bolt
or lightning which struck near her
bedroom window was blamed today
for the death or Miss Dorothy Gil
lin, "a.
Miss Gillin was sleeping with her
mother when the lightning flash
and accompanying t~hunderclap a.
Weakened them. The girl sat up in
bed. her mother said.
did it frighten you?" Mrs. Gil
lin asked the girl.
Yes" replied Miss Giliin.
Then she fell back and gasped,
said Mrs. Gillin. II immediately
called a physician but she was dead
when he rot there"
The physician said the girl died
from the shock.