davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
II ENEMIES" IN
N. Y. SOUGHT

NEW YORK. June l9-iR- The
police drive against New York's
public enemies starting sinful
~taneously with the arrival OF fed
eral income tax investigators. found
Arthur Dutch Schultz, beer-run-
ner. still in jail today, trying to
raise Sl50,000 bail.
Schultz, who police said. made n
fortune IN running liquor and
narcotics, IS under arrest on three
charges OF gun carrying and resist
ing officers. He vas arrested yes
terday in a gun battle with two
detectives.
His bodyguard and first lieut.
enant, Dan Amacia. shot three
times in the fight, died last night
IN a hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

HENDAYE. FranccNSpa n
Frontier. June 10. tPl-Cardinal
Pedro Segura expelled Catholic
prir1ate OF Spain. went into retreat
today for an indefinite period at
the Montau Betharram monastery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
Beauties In LoOe Feud
Heiress and Actress Daughter Are Rivals

When a petted and pampered heiress sees the man on
whom she has set her heart being won away by another
girl something's bound to happen!
Murel Laid, popular New York debutante, faced this
situation and something did. Lame Barrett, daughter Of
an actress, was the other girl. Van Robard, crack polo
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

shortly after midnight following
conviction on a charge OF murder
in the death OF Bert Elliscon, bor-
der customs officer.
The stay Of execution TO July 10
was granted by Governor Sterling
when the trial judge and the Mex
lean Consul General at San An
tonic made representations they be-
lleVed the Mexicans had not bIn
tried legally since their attorney
was not licensed to practice in
Texas.
In the stay OF execution Cover
nor Sterling said the remedy for
the MeXicans lay In habeas corpus
proceedings. Officials OF the court Of
criminal appeals said the appeals
court could not go behind the
record IN the case and that a writ
OF habeaS corpus 10 that court
probably would have no effect.
The writ of habeas Corpus prob
ably will be filed In Walker county,
where the two men r in the death
cell at the state penitentiary. or in
Hidalgo coutny, where they were
tried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

Robard also took an interest in the theater. In almost no
and forces set to work which make Heart Of Lane the
serial which starts June "a in The Brownsville Herald, a
thrilling, absorbing story.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19

HUNTSVILLE, June 19-OP)- A
Mexican. absolving his alleged ac-
complete in the last statement he
made, was put to death early today
IN the state prison electric chair
for the murder OF Sheriff A. T..
Murray Of Mason county.
Ofillo Herrera. IS, who had gone
twice TO the court of criminal ap-
peals IN an effort TO set aside the
judgement, died al 1920 a. N. lust
after he had said in broken English:
Antonio Chavez IS an innocent
man"
Chavez was indicted with Her
rera, but there has been no dis
position, prison officials said, or
his case.
As the Goor in the chamber swung
open 10 admit him, Herrera was
seen walking down death row.
srasping the hancs Of each man
there. and calling out 70 them:
Goodbye and good luck"
He entered then, waved, and said:
Goodbye" 10 the spectators. A
second later. he added: Goodnight
The STRAPS were adjusted. and a
priest stood IN front OF the chair.
holding a crucifiX. Herrera gazed az
Il as long as he lived.
Herrera. in an interview with
newspapermen. about two hours
before. had refused 10 discuss the
killing except 70 declare ne was
framed all the way through
He died alone. though two other
MISUNDERSTANDING Munoz. and
Victor RodrigNSz. convicted % the
murder OF customs officer -7rt
Ellison at Weslaco. had been sche-
duled - 60 with him. They were
granted reprieves yesterday after
noon by Governor Sterling.
Judge Hood Boone or the Seven
tv-ninth District Court at Edin-
burg told y. T. Canales. Browns
vile attorney. by telephone today
that he did not appoint the alleg-
edly unlicensed attorney who \ de-
Tended Munoz and Rodriguez. Judge
Boone said the defendants selected
the a~ff0rnev fhpnee1vpc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-19
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy Friday night and
Saturday.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

In the Probate Court for NiiIafo Pre- x cinct, at Ruby, Fourth Judicial Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, before William N. .Growden, Probate
 Judge.
 In bthes matter rof ..the Estate of
 Thomas Garneauy deceased.
 No. 15.
 Notice of Settlementr of Final Ac, Account.
 Notice is hereby3 given that Edwin Wilkinson, Administrator of the es- tate of Thomas Garneau, deceased, has renderedtand presented for settle ment ..andn filed in above court the final account of his administration of said estate; .tand that Thursday, Sep tember IF, 1881, at the hour of o'clock in the afternoon, has been set by said Court as the time of hearing at which time and place any person interested in said, estste may appear land file exceptions in writing to said account and, contest same.
 AndlA notice is further given that the above Court will at t.that time and place adjudge. and decree who are heirs and distributes ,ofosaid estate, and on or before said date any per son or corporation may file their claims of heirship of said deceased.
 EDWIN WILKINSON,
 Administrator. First pub. Aug. 15; last Sep. 12.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

In the Probate Court for Otter Pfe-
 cinct, Fourth Division of A1aska. In the matter of the Estate of Mayme
 Wroten, deceased.
 No. 59.
 Notice of Hearing of Final Account. Notice is hereby given that the ad-, ministrator of the above estate has iilednkis final report in2tn6 Probate Court above named and that said sre- port will be heards before. the said Probate Court for Otter Precinct, at Flat, Alaska, on Mondays ,th9p 30thl day of November, 1851, ataa D'clock, p. m. of said day, at.'wlriei1e etime and, place all persons interested may rap. pear and show cause, eff 1any' they have, why said report shoaidl notobe approved and confirmed.'e
 THOS. M. GARLAND, i Administrators ss'. First publication Aug. s292 19A.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

of Sweden, about 40 years of age. He had been in Respondent mood for some days, but with no apparent req son for being so, and it is presumed that his .despondency was responsible for the act.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

"I am sorry," said the dentist, 'but you cannot have an appointment with me this afternoon. have eighteen cavities to fill" And he picked up his golf bag and went. nut4-,ruggler
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

E.s The historic jolde 7 los z conrthehse greeted in. Wrangell in 1868, the year after. the purchase of Alaska. gas 2one of the buildings. of the .,old stoukade, is being made into home for the Wrangell American Legion and Le- .gion Auxiliary.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

ROSICRUCIAN MYSTBRIES4-AA
 sincere seekers for the great 'trAth'
 and power known to ,thea aneients; write for the free book FLights,nf :
 Egypt" mailed witheut obligation to occult students. Librarianf111,.: Amorc Temple, San Jose. sCali1ll,
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05
NOTlCE-.-.. ~ :.

To. Who}n.H. May .Gaincern: Notice is hereby. given that I, the undersigned, will not be responsible for any debts incurred or contracted by Mrs. Ivar (Helen) Chilstrom. Takotna, Alaska, Aug. 29, 1881.
 WAR CHILSTROM.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

Are'you Kusko. Times subscyibers Why Lot?
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

the idea that the red fish was the better quality, and that in reality they are passing up the better quail ity and flavor of the white king
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial, Exchanges.

Thomas KJ Smith. and Roy Ander- son, long associated with the late Ed- ward al Morrissey in the aKetchikap Chronicle organization, with the as- sistance of several Ketchikan bus mess men, have purchased from Mrs. Morrissey tha. control of the, .papef and will hereafter., operate it,. carry ing an. the policy of Mir. Morrissey, that built the Chronicle into ones of thesbests papers of the North-r
 IT. J. F6gelstr onl, ssy ferB,en sseH known resident of sAnchorage.. died recently in Oakland, Calf, as resut of heart trouble. oMr. Fdgelstrom was bridge. engineers.in the service of thetAiaskans Engineering Commission, with headquarter .sin1Anchorage- He remained. with theNrailroad work until Septembar, 1920, since ,which time he had been making his home in2 the States. He was born in Stockholm, Sweden m 1884. <sf.
 The Nmangeu Charnaser aofg Com merce is taking initiative in hav- lngi white. salmon .advertised as sns perior to the red. Charfas Benjamin, chairman of a committee appointed to promote the white kingsy says. that vears ago people get.into theit minds
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

Are you g Kusko lMiEes s.subscriber |? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

the idea that the red fish was the better quality, and that in reality they are passing up the better quail ity and flavor of the white king
 A destructive fire orr Wingham Island, near Cordova, destroyed .the cookhouse, warehouse and feed bins of the fox farm. Siarid Hegenstad, the owner, was boiling blubber at the time and it caught fi1e.'s
 Halibut. flyers are -'wanted by, Charles F.. Lanwenmsyerss. of .the chemical control department of the Abbott LaboEatorfes,eo ,eof Chicago, ILL. Their oil is said to be richefsin health giving, xianins than ,cod- liver oils three drops of halihut. liver oil equal ing in merit 60 drops of cod liver odl. He has contracteda dvith kKetchikan fishermen to. pay theme nine cents a pound for such liwers. H
 :, Possession of, a, 22,aalibre. rife i as hunting equipment and ione' loon as their bag of game, proved to be an expensive luxury for three Ghinamen engaged in the Bristol Bay fisheries, As a result of theira expedition and kill. Feng WOng,l,Le Jung and Chin Wong were haled into tnea commits sioner's court at Dillingham;, ! where Judge w. "A. Borland assessed against each of them a fine of $10G for hunt ing without a. nalien special icensel
 He then ordered the loon and rife forfeited.
 The halibut schooner Northern re
 gently caught fire in Sumner Straits
 and burned to the waters edge: Cap
 tain Claus. Ramberg was slightly in- jured and compelled to enter hospital
 Neither the captain nor the members of his crew have any: knowledge sof
 how the accident happened, The boat
 had a. earges of 45,O0O pounds of hah- but aboard. The Northern was built , in Seattle in 1927. :.
 |.a
 j.. Dan Browns, who is raassng beave1 on Prince of Wales Island, says ne
 etarteds three years ago with one pair pf sadnlts and ,their young. z HeI now has ss colony of thirty, all quite tame. They have depended on him so long for their. food. supplS, he says, that i, they. are getting. too, lazy to, gather it 1 for stlsemsefves..
 Frank Soderberg, q recent arrival at Anchorage, ended his life at that place few days ago by choking him. self to death 1at aat ,'tire end9.of. d rope which he had ,tied..t the iron frame of a bed in the room of a.sshack next to the Union batka;house,t on upper Fourth street, The 'hody was found by the dead man's''tmother, John So- derberg, who operates the Kooterai mle4; Frank ,Soderbere was a native
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

Washington City is doing her share to boost the sale of Alaska canned salmon. The menus in thet various cafes contain thR ,delectable. food in appetizing appeal, arnsthis IS ipartic- ularly true of the. Peoples 32 fountain and food shopsg: Thep advertise and serve the salmon sim thea following forms:'' Salmon salafit rslettues with pickles, sliced tomatoes and saltines; stuced tomato with salmon salad, pickles, sstuffstle oliaes sandaBalsi1tes; cold plate-cooksdehau ,.sslm esalad, sliced tomatoes, pickles, :, stuffed olives; salmon sandMiehes 7,
 While J. A. D. 4Stewsst antiN Harry Ward were; hunting ,near xAnypx,, ;s | few days ago, they saw a large eagle carrying < kid eoat. 1.-The bird dropped the kid as it passed over theAglacier, being alarmed at ,thesproximity of the men,.
 Cahnibai bear, : said to be half
 brown and half grizzly, ,are said to in fest Eliza bay(. on the southern part
 of Admiralty Island. c. R. Wright, fof the Wright .Construction Company,
 states that he saw fifteen bears on
 his trip to that region: The bears are very fierce and are said to have killed
 one Forest Service employe and three natives. When heabears cannot get
 fresh meat they are said to turn on
 each other,., according to Ed Jahnke,
 guide. Contrary to popular opinion, 4ahe states that bears have no trouble hin catching and killing deer. He says , they are" r"chain lightning" when they shump theinselves.l
 Retnrh Engagement. ! Inquisitive Old Lady: "Where did those large rocks tcome from7''
 Tired Guide:' .'TheSgladiers brought them down"
 Inquisitiye old LaHpsy:' :'But where are. the glaciers ?1'%
 !. Tired Guide: They shabs gone back. after more rocks. g" 7.
The Kusko times., 1931-09-05

A destructive fire orr Wingham Island, near Cordova, destroyed .the cookhouse, warehouse and feed bins of the fox farm. Siarid Hegenstad, the owner, was boiling bl,ibber at the time and it caught. fre.'g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
IT'S THE WOMAN WHO PAYS!

San Francisco, May 25.-(UP)- Mrs Helen Wills Moody, American tennis star, has decided to forego the important English matches at Wimbledon this year, but will att tempt to regain her American sim gles title at Forest Hills.
 She also will compete in the Wightman cup matches which will be held in the United States this summer.
 Mrs Moody waited until the time she would have had to leave San Francisco to reach Wimbledon for the matches, then announced She did not wish to leave her husband for the three months trip. Similar decision last season lost her the na- tional women's title when she did not appear at Forest Hills.
 Another reason Mrs Moody gave fer her decision was that she can compete against European stars in the Wightman matchls in this coun- try. She said she hoped to meet Mile Mathieu and Cecily Aussem, who recently have won acclaim in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
HILLS, BROOKLYNS SHOW CLASS IN
 OPENING GAMES
Heavy Hitting, Poor Field ing Prevalent Yesterday Tribes Lose to Gar- agemen

Though the following statement will necessarily have to be made with reservations, early opinions ex- pressed yesterday afternoon had the Washington Hills and Brooklyn A.C. as the top title contenders for the 1e31 championship of the City Am- ateur League.
 At Hamilton park, typica. open- ing day crowd saw the local sand- lotters do their stuff. hampered con- siderably by cold weather that was anything but suitable for the playing of the great national pastime. The Hills turned back the North End Thomas club to 1, with Brooklyn handing the champion Sacred Hearts an II to 5 defeat. In the third game of the afternoon the Tribunes dropped an II to verdict to the Prospect Garage nine, handled by George Tracey.
 Plenty of Stickwork
 Heavy hitting featured the days play, with fielding miscues proving costly for the Hearts, Thomas Club ard Tribunes. Out of a clear sky, Johnny Jablonowski of the famous Terryville twirling family, stepped out on the mound for the Hills and held the Tommies to a half dozen hits, while his packers pounded out II bingles for to 1 decision. Rinaldi, a newcomer to the lineup ot the winners, biffed safely 3 times out of 4, while Larry Mullen, Vic Radevich and Ty Kane were there with the willow. The score:
 Washington Hills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
TELEPHONE BOYS
 FORM FOUR TEAM. BASEBALL CIRCUIT

Through the untiring efforts of 'Whitey" Anderson, the elongated copper wire man from lower Leav- enworth street, Southern New England Telephone baseball league has been officially organized which will get underway this evening at 6 o'clock at Hamilton park.
 Four teams comprise the circuit: namely, the Installation nine, piloted by that handsome and hard hitting fly chaser, Gay Steck, the Cable boys who take their signals from none other than the veteran Anderson himself, the Wire Chiefs domineered by "Slippy' McGee and last but not least the Line representatives head ed by Eddie Bagley, four letter man from Tushkogee.
 "Whitey" Anderson was unani- mously elected president of the league and Cliff Warner, the be- spectacled post, secretary. With Andy at the helm of the circuit nothing but success should seize the league. Then again with "Whitey" as proxy the Cablemen are certain pennant recipients or else old age is telling on the peerless white head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

The Petrolle-McLdrnin match will close the indoor season at the Gar |den-a season which was none too profitable-and unless one of the participants scores a decisive victory the Gardens expensive option for exclusive use of the Polo Grounds and Yankees Stadium may prove d white elephant.
 Irishman Popular.
 From a business standpoint Mo- Larnin victory would be best for the Garden and Jimmy already has been esta blished as an 8 to favorite to defeat Petrolle who in a previous meeting gave the coast fighter the worst drubbing of his career. Unless McLarnin can defeat Petrolle, and do it impressively, he will lose prestige as a welterweight lin the proposed title bout against Jack Thompson, with which the Garden hopes to open the outdoor season next month. McLarnin is a great drawing card in New York, land probably the only fighter avail able for a money-making bout with Thompson.
 Title Bout?
 Petrolle, a natural lightweight, has been promised a title match with Lightweight Champion Tony Can |zoneri in event he repeats his victory over McLarnin and also might be used against Thompson.
 No other class, except the heavy weight. offers an attraction worthy of an outdoor setting. The flyweight land bantamweight class have no ap- peal to the public and no colorful lighters, while the featherweights struggled through an elimination lseries and two championship bouts during the indoor season without producing single thrill. and with out attracting enough spectators to indicate that a bout in this class would be profitable as a ball-park feature.
 No COntcndcrs. Mickey Walker has shown no in- tention of defending his middle weight title, and even if he desired to do so it would be difficult to find an opponent worthy of title shot. The light heavyweight class has slip ped into disre 1ute since Tommy Loughran's retirement with little promise of improvement while Maxie Rosenbloom holds the title and no one around who is capable of deieat- ing the champion.
 Camera .Slla;Ecy.
 The heavyweight program is unde- cidcd, with the Garden awaiting court decision on it's suit to restrain Primo Camera from meeting Jack Sharkey at Brooklyn under promo tion of James J. Johnston. Regard less of the final outcome of the legal gfiht. it now appears certain that the Sharkey-Carn bout will not be staged June 10. as scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
FREEMAN, HERSHEY ON MAT PROGRAM;
 BARTUSH, EVANS GO

Always on the lookout for "color- full" performars, Promoter George Mulligan has arranged to have two ring rivals, Kid Hershey and Freddy Freeman, the Watertown warrior. meet in a 5 minute wrestling bout. as a special feature of this weeks mat show billed for Friday night at Buckingham hall. Without a doubt the two principals will draw the cus- toners through the turnstiles, as the feeling between the two is as bitter as gall. Then again, both Freddy and the Kid are well acquainted with the mat, for they have been real close to 1t on innumerable occasions.
 Billy Bartush and Billy Evens, the 23O pound Haskell Indian are down for a one fall to finish main bout. which, in view of their previous but brief performance, should be well worth looking at. Rudy Dusek, the Bohemian bearcat, who has wrestled all the topnotchers, meets up with Tyro Mikayate, the cunning Jana- nese in another bout that is quite apt to be thriller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25

Batting only .266 as compared to .356 a year ago, Wilson's slump has been one of the principal reasons for the recent decline of the Cubs. During the recent eastern invasion Hornsby considered taking Wilson out of the lineup, but it was not until yesterday against Pittsburg that he actually benched the Cubs outfielder.
 Moore Steps In.
 Hornsby would not say how long he planned to keep Wilson on the bench, but it may be for several days. Johnny Moore, Los Angeles rookie who is batting .230, has been shifted to Wilson's former place in center field with Riggs Stephenson playing left field. where Wilson has played a few games recently.
 The Cubs have dropped eight of their last ten games. and today were in fifth place with a percentage of .4S1, five and a half games from the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-25
GOOD SWIMMERS
 MADE NOT BORN
 DECLARES COACH
Says Helene Madison Was
 Developed By Careful ' l Training

New York Great swim inens are made not born, is the con- clusion of Ray Daughters, coach of Helene Madison, 17-year old Seattle maid, whose achievements during 1880 and the preseit year have stamped her as one of the great est mermaids of all time.
 Although Helen has been swim ming since she was seven years old, she was not an extra ordinary pros- pect, when I first met her," said Daughters, who revealed some of the secrets of developing a cham pion swimmer. When she first came to my attention, she was tall and gawky, stoop-shouldered and knock-kneed. Now she is 5 feet, 10 inches tall, weighs 152 pounds and is we'll developed and straight as an arrow.
 Heavy Foods Needed.
 "She drinks plenty of milk, but no tea or coffee, and keeps away from pastries. But at this point the diet of a swimmer differs from that of the average athlete. She east plenty of meat, especially thick, juicy steaks, and vegetables, even a few hours before a meet. The heav- fer food is necessary because the swimmer needs extra strength and boldly heat, to counteract the effect of the water which is enervating and thins the blood.
 Miss Madison sleeps ten hours day, and sacrifices the lure of parties and good times. It is a great advantage for swimmer to wait till she is about IA or IS years old, before attempting serious swimming. At that time the body has begun to stop growing at it's former rapid rate, and a great deal of excess energy should be pre- served. provided the aspirant has not burned herself out in early stiff competition, or yielded to the temp tation of late hours, dancing and more or less serious affairs with boy friends.
 Constantly Exercising.
 "A swimmer should exercise a great deal, but only in swimming. Other athletic exercises are inimi- cal to swimming success as they develop entirely different muscles and interfere seriously with swim ming form. Helene devotes great deal of time and effort to perfecting her apparently effortless propelling movements. She spends five hours a day practicing her leg drive on a board, varying her training with a little leisurely swimming and in preparing for competition, an oc- casional 25-yard sprint against the watch. In all her races she uses the ordinary crawl stroke.
 Helene has two great natural assets, a tremendous amount of nervous energy and what Bobby Jones once described as the great need of all champions, the will to win." She always goes out for noth- ing less than first place and is al- ways after the existing record. Although she is proud of her thirty odd records at free style swimming, for all distances from so yards to a mile. she can't name two of them."