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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
The Once Over


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
cgr-r install ert
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28
A Statesman and His Finish

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-28

Eonz Ecsou rs EA q E7-A Trzrs-E E=at
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The Kusko times., 1931-02-14
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

You, Ralph J. Rivers, Hans Gal neck, co-owners with the undersigned in the Garnet Lode Claims No. 1, No. 2, iNo. 3 and No. 4, situated on the reght limit of Otter, on Mala- mute Pup, in Otter Recording Pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska, will please take notice that the undersigned, for the years of 1927, 1928, 1929, did perform more than S1,200.00 worth of work for the benelt of the above described claims. If each of your proportionate share of assessment work dues is not paid within ninety days after last publication of this mo- tice, your interest in each of the claims will become forfeit to the undersigned in accordance with the provisions of Section 2324 of the Re- vised Statutes of the United States.
 ERASMUS NIELSEN.
 First pub. Jan. 31, 1881; last, May 2, 1881. q
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, have this day been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of F. c. H. Spencer, deceased. All per sons having claims against the estate of the aforesaid deceased F. c. H. Spencer must present them, with proper vouchers attached, to the aforesaid administrator within six months of the date of this notice.
 Dated at Takotna, Alaska, this the 18th day of September, 1930.
 CHRIS PETERSEN,
 Administrator of the Estate of 23 the aforesaid deceased.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

alter how rugged, can now be reached in comfortable cars.
 "The shacks of former years" commented a report from Pennsyi- vania, "have been followed by sub stantial log or stone cabins with great freplaces, and often electric lighting systems powered by nearby streams. Frame hunks have given way to soft cots. High-class camp chefs are at premium. The average layman can indulge today in the luxury of hunting today in the same manner as his richer cousins on the moors of Scotland"
 STOCKHOLM - Captain Einar- Paul Lundberg, rescuer of Mobile from an ice foe in the Arctic, died from injuries received in the crash of a plane he was testing for the Swed- ish government.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

escape. It is almost a certainty that these attacks were made by more than one bear, because two men were attacked on opposite sides of the lake.
 "This naturally makes the natives rather tinaid about fishing alone, or in any place that is not the open
 'HThe bear have destroyed a great number of red salmon on the spawn ng beds this year, the smaller creeks being practically cleared out by them
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14
ReVi8atOr Restores Waters
 Lost Element
1EwEsT MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE

THE NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE VKv HE thing life health.
 tinue live healthuly unless live respect
 to the laws of Life but cellular budny ceu lar elimination This lost element Radoactvity which both cellular cellular posons Sir Arbuthnot Lane the English physician os diseases directly aceable bad drainage the bodyo the accumulation of coggng matter pesons organs.
 For centuries the world has recognized the value health springs and medical officers the springs to the natural radio their radoactivity of natures dssovng atng these healthdestroyng poisons building and tissues.
 possible everyone we to have perpetu ally and reasonable the splendid benefits genuine radioactive health in the through THE NAVIGATOR WATER JAR
 Order today from of the following Vic Ebright Flat; Tom DeVan Ruby Oliver Anderson, Mcrath Fred Roethisberger Ophir Chris Petersen, Takotna
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14
MODERN POACHERS RIDE TO
 WORK IN PLANES AND AUTOS

NEW YORK.-City Dianas are going back to the woods. Women by the thousands are turning nimrods, and the rough sport of hunting in some circles isn't what it used to be, according to figures checked by off, ci&ls.
 More than 5000 women hunted 1 Pennsylvania this year. An increase n the number of feminine sportsmen
 row comments in news statements from several other states, and in Michigan wife from Battle Creek achieved equality by dropping a deer before obtaining u license. Her hus- band refused to assume responsibil- ity, so she paid a fine of $50 and costs.
 The fiocking of modern women to the woods is coincident with a ne'Y era touched with luxury in certain fields of the sport, the officials found. Hunting lodges have sprung up all over the country in the wake of finer roads, Most big game sections, no
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

Anchorage ranks third ia popula- tion among the cities of Alaska, bat holds first in all the divisions except the First, where Juneau leads the Territory with 4,016, and Ketchikan comes next with 3,780. The popula- 5ion of Anchorage is 2,268, according to the preliminary report of the cen- sus bureau. The standings of the various Alaska cities of importance follows:
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

Brown bear in the Becharof Lake district have already affected the red salmon spawning and interfered with the the takin gof predatory salmon trout, according to advices received by the United States Bureau of Fish cries. One Indian trout sherman was killed, another seriously injured, and a third had narrow escape, reported Warden W. E. Sullivan of Kanatak.
 Owing to the attacks on fishermen it is difficult to get Indians to carry on the campaign against the destruc tive trout, it was said.
 In his letter to the bureau Warden Sullivan said in part:
 '"The brown bear have curtailed fishing operations to a great extent. for us on three different occasoin. They have attacked natives fishing for us on three different oclasions. One native, Fred Zanoff, died from injuries so received four days after the encounter.
 Another, Mike Kalmakoff, has been disabled, probably for months to come Another time a native es- capped when rushed by bear, by throwing his cap, making his get away while the bear was tearing the cap to pieces. His dog helped him to
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14
Alaska Notes Gathered Prom Terri' vial
 ExehanreS

H. I. Reed, president and general manager of the Alaska Piggly Wig gly organization, arrived in Far banks few days ago for the purpose of opening a Piggly Wiggly store in that city. The Fairbanks store will he the sixth Piggly Wiggly store in Alaska, others having been estab- lished at Ketchikan, Juneau, Peters burg, Cordova and Anchorage.
 William Wag CT, radio electrician for the Signal Corpe, will install q new radio station for the army at Kodiak. The work will be completed in month.
 Writing to a friend in Anchorage, Mrs. Thyra S. Merrill, widow of the late Russell H. Merrill, the former Anchorage woman said she had re- ceived her commercial license. Mrs. Merrill has been taking instruction in aviation at the Curtis Wright Airport at San Diego, Calf. From her ob- servations, Mrs. Merrill believes that flying is on the increase and that Alaska in general is keeping pace with the States, if not leading many portions in this respect. She has been working for months on her book, ex- tolling aviation in the North, and in the completed work will appear Alas ka pictures showing planes of the in- trepid Ben Eielson, Earl Borland and Russell H. Merrill on "The Last Flight"
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

With six prisoners under sentences ranging from 45 days to one year in. the local federal .iaI and fines in vari GUS amounts, Deputy United States Marshal George Jones arrived in .Ju- neau recently from Hoonah. It re- uired the services of three small easboats to transport the six, wit nesses, guards and four small chil- dren directly affected by the sen- tences.
 All of the prisoners were tried, con- victed and sentenc ed by United States Commissioner Edwin Cooper, who is also teacher of the federal govern ment school at Hoonah. The cases were brought under the Alaska Bone Dry Ait. for possession and barter of illicit liquor.
 MT. and Mrs. Jack Austin, Indians, who were each fined $1,000 and sen- fenced to one year in jail, had to bring with them four children who were to be turned over to the board of children's guardians for Terri torial support while the sentences run, as there is no other source of sustenance for them.
 J. D. Houston and John Marks were also fined $1,O0O each and sentenced to one year in jail. Doc Silvers, ex-
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

prize fighter, drew six months in jail. The sixth defendant, Frederick Law renee, was sentenced to serve 45 days in jail.
The Kusko times., 1931-02-14

Funds in the Territorial treasury decreased $114,428.53 in the year which ended December 31. On Janu- ary 1 of this year the cash balance, Treasurer w. G. Smith reported, was $552, ,820.31, as compared with $667,- z48.84 on January 1, 1880.
 A large increase will be made in the balance before the Legislature uonvenes on March 2, as most of the taxes on fisheries, particularly canned salmon, are still to be received.
 However, the tresury will not be as well supplied with funds then as it was two years ago. It is known that the salmon taxes for 1880 will be materially below normal owing to the failur of the red salmon run and the pack in Bristol Bay last sea- son. It is be [ ved the receipts may run as much as $450,000 to S50O,O0O less than the average.
 
 Gus Berg, Cordova sherman, lost his life when the boat which he and two companions were trying to land capsized off Montague Island. Berg started to swim toward shore, 200 yards distant, but became exhausted when only 50 yards away.
 I, k1 boat and managed to paddle it ashore. One of them immediately went out to aid Berg, but he was al ready dead. The body was brought ashore and vain attempt was made to revive him. Der gwas 27 years old, and is survived by a brother John Berg, who is trapping in the Fi- dalgo Bay country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
BRITISH WORLD
POWER is SEEN
FADING RAPIDLY
Sun Is Setting on Empire
of DID, in Opinion of
Writer.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a. - Can
the British Empire ever really
come back?"
Staggering though Brittain's new
taxes and pay-cuts are to both high
and low, by no possible stretch Of
the imagination can they lift the
country itself out Of its basic diff
ficulties.
These revolve around industry
and trade.
A given set Of world conditions,
plus coal, steel, ships, textiles and
great leaders made the British en-
pire. They brought her wealth and
planted her flag in the four quar-
ters of the earth.
Today those conditions have al
together changed
Miners Liability
Take coal. Coal is the basic fac
tor in English life-or was until the
end OF the World war. Ten per cent
OF the population depended upon
coal for their living Britain was
coal purveyor to the world and
steam was what made the wheels
go round.
Today oil and hydro-electric pow
er are taking the place Of steam.
Moreover, since the war, lot OF
other countries are either producing
coal for themselves in greater or
lesser quantities, or are actually
competing in the foreign market
with Britain.
Among those doing so are Ger
many, France, Belgium, Holland,
Spain, South Africa and the United
States, not forgetting India and
China.
So SO per cent Of Britain's miners
are on the dole, many Of them
doomed to perpetual idleness. There
is little likelihood that British coal
will ever be to the world what it
was up to 1920, so these outcast
miners have become a great ma
tional liability.
Shipping Competition Grows
A similar catastrophe has hap
pened to Britains steel industries,
to her textiles and to her shipping.
No longer does an agricultural
world turn to Britain for its manu-
featured products and probably
never will again.
The United States, Germany,
France, Belgium, italy, Japan,
Czecho-Slovakia and even China
have become more or less indus
trialized and are rolling their
own" Some are even competing
against Britain in the foreign field.
Some of the more progressive
Britons assert that only complete
change of pace on the part Of Bril-
fish industry can save the situation.
These recognize that their country
faces a new set of world condi-
tions which the old system is made
quate to meet.
Dominions Grow Up
It is this group who quite will
ingly and cheerfully admit that the
sun of the old empire has forever
set and all that now remains is just
a beautiful afterglow reddening the
horizon.
The dominions have grown up
and today are Britain's equals in
every respect. Some of them, like
Canada, is vigorously competing in
the export trade with the mother
country, and successfully.
other great powers, rich and pro-
gressive, have appeared on the
world scene and which ever way
Britain turns, whether on land or
sea, she fights the keerc5t compe-
tition in all the things which for
merly were almost her monopoly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14
DRAW UP FREIGHT PLAN
Surcharge Proposed as Substitute
for Rates Boost.

By Untted Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA plan
for substitution of an emergency
franchise for the Is per cent freight
rate increase proposed by the ma
TONS railroads has been filed with
the interstate commerce commission
by West Virginia livestock growers
and shippers.
The plan was framed by T. D.
Georghegan, Washington freight
expert. 1t proposed that a sur
charge, corresponding roughly to
the Pullman sleeping car Surcharges
authorized by the commission in
1920. be made effective without
disturbing the present rate struc-
ture.
The West Virginia plan proposes
that the revenue from such a sur
charge be pooled for the common
good Of the railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-14

Call Riley 1921 and Ask Shpper-She Glad to
shop for YOuSO You Will Be Able Take Advantage
Prlces-f You Are Too Busy to Come Yourself!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
DECISION FAVORS
BOOKB|NDER UNION
Holds Brotherhood in Com
pIete Control of Gotham
Situation.

John B. Haggerty, president of the
International Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers, with headquarters in the American
Federation of Labor Building in this
city, in a statement today announced
that recent decision of Justice William
T. Collins, in the Supreme Court of
New York, not only "again places the
International Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers in complete control of the situation
In New York City," but is of great in
eereSt to all organized labor"
The decision of the court enjoined
Mary j. Murphy, president of the Bind
cry Women's Local, No. 43, of the In
ternational Brotherhood, from bringing
court action against the parent body to
set aside contract between the Inter
national Union and an employers group
under which the local shops in New
York are unioniZed.
The employing group, which sought
the injunction" Haggerty explained, sis
the Bookbinders' Trade Association,
Inc, composed of manufacturers of paper
ruling, blankbook binding, commercial
binding and pamphlet binding. Justice
Collins at the same time denied Miss
Murphy'S application to enjoin the in
bernational body from carrying out the
contract with the employers. This
covenant was made last September 5,
the employers agreeing to unionize their
plants after this date. The employers
maintained that they had complied fully
with the terms of the contract, and
charged that certain members of the
brotherhood had conspired with the
Uomen's local to bring court proceed
lngs to abrogate the agreement.
Justice Collins found no proof that
Che parent body in any way interfered
with the contract above referred to, al
though 1t might, with warrant have
taken affirmative steps to rebuke the
local or its officers for interfering with
the contract"
Mr.. Haggerty. who is president of the
international Brotherhood of Bookbind-
ers, Is also chairman of the Board of
Governors, Allied Printing Trades AS
kociation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
BISHOP CANNON HELPS
SON CONVICTED IN WEST
Appeal From eo-Day Sentence for
Failure to Pay Wages Is Be-
ing Prepared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, March 13-Bishop
James Cannon, jr of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South has personally
entered the defense of his son, Richard
NJ. Cannon, convicted recently of failure
to pay wages TO employees of a school
he managed. They studied Justice
Court records together here Tuesday.
Young Cannon was sentenced to 90
days in Jail. but requested permission to
appeal and was released on bond. A
further hearing was postponed until
March II at the bishops request.
Bishop Cannon, who came here re-
Gently from Washington, said he was
resting to improve his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-13
Court Presentations Set.

LONDON (40.-The first court of the
year at Buckingham Palace viii be held
Tuesday, May 49, with King George and
Queen Mary present Others are an
nounced for May 20, June and June
10