davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

TE STAH Or "AS
COUNTY O. CANE7ON


N-r1s s EEz1T Gre RAJ -
E-R CT EE--z= OrE- c sac =
EHr eli C IL EoEEzz@ EE5E
CI-s Coz g CO Co
g IL -7-z CIR - Wz-z -zs- -
> = 6S5l CE-k C SD CT
-- - 81 C C-@ Hrs
T~@T E-2 I'D 1913 GE-zEE
DIS E-E ZE&z an c1<-S q
81 - = 49, = far q
2 ? E-EE-zE u = E-z- a.
3zE C~ ~ EsEE SID =
PE-E<-z-z EzCN Cas- Ec
Ls-U1z- ETesE C1r1E-
z11z @ Ez-AA -Ezz = u
r@ = III R-<S sr %-7ae 4
DEFIz &c E1Ez1A PE-
NJ SCI Cz=Er1c C"r- Texas I'd
g IL 17lz car g Ez-A -5- E-
C ce--z- Zeal Ez-z-z Eze1 -
CE-=r- CT -zEzz dez-z1
- -0-CTE -1--
LE q q A-ZEE-7T 49,
IN % IL C-E g E-Ga s.
~ S1 - e Cz-zur CT
Teas. AID A. NH re an 4
EE-SE T-- r. Ezze-z-g IA =
Sz6 E1r-- q to IN car e
Fs1E-F- lE Q n ar the afr
G-zz-CE z11 EE11 E-c- = IL 10
E-E q c II Gz-@x AZ Ir=---
-cz- ITs-z- Cr--7--z g
z-E1 -EraS s-r -zz- 6 re
1-E Tar = A-- r7zr- -
$40 cs-- - - E=- 81
z1-1 - -5F C5- Eu-R L1r- vi
CzrE-1E Cent = IT. CIV III
B-uEE Teas hE.EEs- IL
Zz - = z = ard { =
T1Zs C zz51 ET ar szr Orc
g Sac ! III 81 szs6 z1c-~ g.
ibid Real Estate ~ p -1ua
1o- czsa 20 TIE 1z--E nC1-- Is
ts properly @ sd c II Cars
z-6 Ms--o1cl-z- Izrs<zz-r Cor
po-a-.01 q Hz-rr- Texas
Az II cc--z-ce -l-h ar. Z
gre this 11r1cs - r~zh-carzD 4,
TIE AE-z1 z1EEzEe- ore . rex
-E three Consecutive weES z-z@-
c-srelT p-eoec-g sd czT C sale
- TIE B-oE-STL-e Es-z-6 = -e-<-
rp@< published II Cz-e-o- Con-
II
WINES nv hard tEs nth CAV
q Nz--A 1881
D z FERGUSON.
Co-5z5-s- PREF No 6
Cz-E-u1 CcE--- TEXAS
E-IT-7+-51-7---zsa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

~ - -~I A#- @I
C e. C1- c. -= 5Z- - D.
-E-S c Cz-s-z C1zT Ez--
lEDTE-E- DzS- " t.
re Sad Ez-rz z 1871 Ia -
@s IN CIR C zN -z7-. Z =
C-0k q - 51EE q O-S-1u
G Sal ~ - -ecE-ES ar
o1E- Sad his 9- r. frs
q II 3soSzzT Uss-A g.
-E at z5- r. - c---
C CERTAIN train cz-zA 6z--
ere Errh& E-- [r-s IL
1---E All HzNE e U-7
Ez1 C-5= z-0Tz--s -s1ssEzE
C. sd L - = z--ELz-1
VII 1E-z Ez S-@--z-s E-1
r1-e & Re e -1s 01El-E C -s
cE--S E-- E--E- 3 LIZ
Elz = - r- CT 81 =--
Cz.Ez c0Zz-E. TsEzE
2S O CzS - - E-- ECx
- E-z-1E zz5 Sad al
ceu1 . r. present @ 80
bad G E-r-U @ szlE cS-I
? " Sz--L q his C--1os \ -zs
A-cz1S 5zE n TT CT @
5-0wzEA Cz-z-c- c1----- Tex
Is w Z TIE se=s-z-T q sac E7z-1
C E7er-c-E d. sid cz--1c-. Harry
Nh a. IRE Z Tz-6- Eoee- u re
c-F C 5-1E-A Czz@-nr CIT
T. Texas -c-E-1=- --a z Certified
c1s-k tC- a. Las to Ps- cent q
Ia z-C1-- q rze total amount
I'D ~-5c1 sd z-oUz- O. sad
c1Hck S-z- b s--<s1a6 g r. CS-
Cz- - n event -1s EcSe- shall
rs-@ 20 E-e- E-1 q EU1@- cor
Ia fo- his bid . sane - s-
cs-s6
B11sx S1z- a.En tnez@-TsS
8 . a. -Cczl C1-E-1ls ard III
= exree-s6 70 Z7ec- IRE SIZE q
-e -1Ek -1z board O. c-scss-s
reserves fks right q relec- arr and
= -
C1lx @ A. -soeSSaT banks
E1 IS Ez-r---.1zs % 5a6cerS
E17oSzl @ h61s-- form q bond
1--E e sZzRZsu-- pans ard
S@1cz-0E nav BE found a. re
oEz1s C "a E<-rlcxs e1g1zes-. arr
E15<r 6sS-zg 4 eopE C r1e e.
EsES -sl1T- pz-. Specifications
~ r1e S-cT-E r. Ec-k %
- dr. my TocEE sane uro1
11Ez1lcz =z6a 70 -1E 1ca-1 O
@=a-s ----Z1 E1Ez b LT--E-
- GEe. q Is said cErsre
. R--1 g pzT--E Therefore
- q SEQ beg TIE 1Erz1-
60 Rz-E SKI -e1c<- ard
-aN =ze ard F--eG
II E-Z 11- Sz- ere
- 49, -z-- ga 49,
= - 81 ~ <S1ATEA cCEEE-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

The SITE Or --EAS1
COUNTY OF CAMERON

GO-NIE OF CAMERON
NoE1e Is hereby E.TEr rtzr -
Write Of = certain Order u sac
ES1eC GU q tire E0ru-ar-e F1s-r
D<--r- Court q Cameron Coz-v
q -1e Ir6 Gzv O Fs1-zE 1871 ~
J = R<s0p Clerk Of SAID Co-- for
sns s1 q One TEc-SzE6 forty
three an1 5z-I0o ssI1z15z DoIzrx
aid e1sG @ S- Under : Euer
= fzvCr Gs Z z EzrEn = ! czr-
tan czESs II said Ccz-- 10 TrHrR
and styled = Ez-rz = T-E-e
C 0S SA1-1E placed - ~ zz1S
fcr Se--lae- II ~ = Er1Ez ~ scr
- O. CaEE-uE CcGl-v- Texas CT
CO TIE -z-E EzT C Fs1wZr 1871
levy CT cE--zZ Real ES-zE rz-e-
- Cz=s-1u cczE Teas go
&C IS fzCzz r1-E-
he E- cDEzE Z ID c 5se
-E2= 80 zs - Eacz rw-7-
GEE 1--T--E1 Ia C IL CIR e
6-1wEL - c. r-r7
Texas IS sad Er y lid 5sE- u
III SzE @Ez ~ . Gznrz
-E1A S-TET1r = CIR
CEES G1-Ee - C zGrE IT, rEEr
80 AZ ET1& -cE - -E z-
CT C -z-e C C Sz--H - -.-
g IL -E -zEF = Ar zzz-
L. le sE-R ~ III Car y sssr
2A ~ La CO. Er-< daw ~
Czz=E c@1E. II H CIR q
E1z-- -ExE zzz2
1c-x @ . 4 Al 4
E=E - SD ETy al SD E5e-
c z ! ~ 81 sE1 zaorE g.
E5E zazl Es-zze Is pr r---
90 In car % Ia Ae- H-
- l E0rE-F C Ia SO 1--=
C nx 5kzsE
80 - cEEcE 81 Lar r
gre rs 7o1re - Ez-E -
lie Eg1 Z-EZ ere : EaeE
1or HER cc-c-Er Eexz -
E-eE EEce62y sd 6zT C zze. In
1s E-czzEE EEzk \ nEz-
~ T11 - CzEEG CoZr.
WIRES ny had rs szzn xsT
G Fs1-Ez7. 1871
W = BROWN Sasrzl-
Cz-erzE CzEry. Texas
- = a JACOB. DepxF-
5-17-1z-5f-71-%E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
9 ADyEETISElEST
C-o<<TABLEs SALE
TEx ETHH O. Texas
mrw- n CANTOKs

COUNTY O. CAMERON
Ec1c< 5 Ee-e5T Csv1 tz- =
q o-zzz Or1er c. Sac -
s1e1 O. q r E1z7Ezhe 1Es-1
DaErz= CoE q Cz-Er1 Coy
c. re- I'm oar C Marin Ls51 g
D. j. zzn0r ce-k C sid CoE-
9n- - 81 C Ore E-c-4
Twer-T TIC z6 $3.50 tf-Z1B
D1z-x arr crz9 C E E6e- =
JxEe = 1zEr q = ? Ec-
Ez-zsn - . ce--zz czZe = sid
Co1 20 zZ z6 ET4 = ?
EE=-z<1 II Es-crzz T-EeE-
Hz- C1rpz-sz C E=-zE
TEzE - a. rzca6 - ET Ez-s
<wEE Z d Z Fe-E31z -
CEbz& C Cz-e-c1 COT Tsx-
g C CO ne l7-h 6zT C Mr.
1E5L Icy CO Gran Real EsrzEs
Ezre1 g Cz-s-rr CC--rT. TsTzA
6escz17 - sc-0TE E-T
LIZ - C A-EEE-ET A.
Esz C le C-T C Ez@g= S.
EET Ea - C Cz==nn C1Er.
Tszs. and g. E TIE and l.
- go -
ID Do1E-T q IL Z-1 Gzy 60
FEZrT. lSE q - any tie ar
GEz<& zG ETE6 =c1 zx Ee
TrE1T C Le-1pc=z- r-z@-
- CE-crz--E C Ez-2E1
-EEZ aid = 9 LE-E zzE Ez-
C - EzET =A-- IL
Sc 5e-E e tt car C sid
E-1 g -R C1-- E7=se 61cr C
Cz7s7E Co@E- u liz CT C
z1w IE z-Taz tE
hux C - a AID -
E-R C sd ETT AID zzE Orc=
C S ! IL ST. sad 4a7EE Ge<-
cz1ez zez Esz rs 5E E--
ca T- z - - EazE 49,
Is - ElE-T e $40 N-1pE-
Ia Hz2E CEpC-K-G C E--
[ TEZ ar = 9 Lz-EwE
~ U--cz EH ar !
z1El1z zz1@ -
B. -EE ere : E=z
g e c1Es E=@E -
0 EE-- sd EaT C So
g IL E-uE-TZs Es-zL : ~-
R= p - Cs2-- c.
Ez-@ III zzz6 - IN car
g ZEEA Z5L
D NGTSI
CD Cz==1z
C11E TEE
CZz PHz N :
c. C1@E -sEzz
E5-11-=[-S-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

lA4L ~ AL~&L1
COUNTY Or CAM1ERT
Nocice Is he-s5y given fhz- . -r-
-9e O. . certain C6<r C E@ s.
SD CT q TIE hgc1EMnse 113rE G-
t-sc1 cozrT &C Cz-zer01 c0znEy CT
Ehe 1s-n csv C NARA 1871 y J.
J Bz<hsp. CA C sz6 cszxx sar
TIE Ezm C Che Ezzdrz& TxzzFT
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

~ a Or z
C0TwT o. CArT0rr

CCT-wH O. CANTON
Eo-zE Is Ee-s1T GTez1 Irz- -
r1rrzE C . ce--z- Or6ew C sac s.
Eurd CT c< tie Eo-c-zhe lord
DE-- Corr r Cz-srnr Cc---
&C Ta~ I7-n 6=r c1 Ez--h 1871 -
= J. 5za1r. CF-E q z6 Cart
Tor re Sill C Ore E-16rec
TwFr<T To ard lD-lo9 nffE1Hf
D1lzrs ard CTS @ Fzx- E6er
Tu6Dez- II fzTc- q = p Nr-
7T. II = ne-1z-1 cz-ze = sd
Co-1 Nc c. s-c Eva6- = P
NrEw-sxn - Metropolitan Invest
E-ezs CorpUzrrn q EzrlnTen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Employment
SALESAEN-AGENI

OTR COMPANY RS EK-1
GIGS fur q rEprESEA-EE -
ezr1 r0Er e Texas % rnE rEz
XII C . -Er IRE a<-E : E-E
zE-e-uE c1rE c1E-Z1 IL
pEEE-@ II lie z-E-cs So zx
neceSzvT- Il 77 z% gre
y1- az ard q EE< o e ~
r= Exle-EzcG Pr - E-<E--
z-s ---s Z &c Teas
Mz-zzz-- Enr-rrz L. I<-zzE
Ca Gers Cz Texas
M--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

C -zE-r zEE rEEL@ LIE -
E- rzce g Mez7r9 O. h1EeE 90
A-E1-E- z1--Ez A- -E1e< an
q 1H zT1eErE1zH Sr g
-H=Ez1@ W-R MS Head
E-X
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

10A CA& MEHE El-rlAE ErE mrn-
1DgczE@-nc GsnT EArEA E tnr NA
RE- Al hreHcE Sass n~r Ellr=rE
Br-rE E ~ EEEE fE AAlrE- mE
ELL cEL1erG g. F-- EE-EE tE
E1-E Clr-ln&A A. 60 ezra Gust @.
Ecl Arr rlE---zF Ernrr1Ec 80 pr
60 GGZrruE County CZcEF-r
Ia FE-A TsEMA E-1E'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

THree nsw t11ralxnly un6ern ,
slG e-rOuEz A0-zkE III cnE-
pet@G E nE@1E1L rnEr4rteG
LNm ElmEMnm Frumnrram smmsmw
Lm E1Mnn& Also nmn c. va
terra EeAxE wnE Emwmnr.r
down nMAmL y MK F#M Sees
MrM FhnrRmnR EMffMn mWE-
ew. lI1D EMpHM street Ehramnm
EaAEnE phnnE IlHz- Isl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Announcement


LOST q FOND
LOST-T-EFE-E nGZ cn-
la1&k Llo-leE -1E 1eEEee- l1--H
and Ee<Eco S--1z- ETe--- Nc
t1fF Mrs. c A. D-r-E Ia Fe-z -EA
ReE1r1 offered Mr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

Sex n ED-MF rcG MMuv So
AEe -EE E zehWzE E-E E-gHZ
re TaN 81 ar a SEA- nE
E-e cnz&E 6az Z-Ah E~-EE
M--M
FOE EA-E-BEzEHaz nT DmzaEr -I
acres ErR ll1 1R- acr1 Z DHAt-
E oErlrE. L. ace 60 ElEa
EuLE EErzt 1M Ear-T
E-c U11E nal1 gsG Mf
MIS- EEAl6 E-1s4
ET EEACTE-z eeEAse1 AaEr
er0Z CxuG p0G-c farm trae run
ElZ1E G&-Ez EeE ETgMuE1E
E=c EgEE1Z MEE 90 ZAke O.
f-. Ow-eT. Em M-1s EeFGT
R-EE
MAAL 1lrE Er@ - per nen1 MDER
Mnc EzzE GEESE paTnHEE &C. ~ rarh
zleG ren acre snEEr an6 huunm Eaamr
EE-TET E=E BruH-znF@ Boz AE-
- EewAh Ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

up= Uaahe6 - czz=z esz3-
-
Ws7ez1 ~ hzzz Is Ia eng
C Lx-c& 1E7L
y = FE-FzsrG C1EEank
P-e<= 80 g. Cz-nernn C1E--F. Tex
1-TT-34E-E
Office 0F TIE COElEETnR
@ CT5-ONE PER- C ErDEzEE
IExEk Lzrrh lG. 1sz-
Notice Is herEeT Er= -EE@ C
Mar 9. 1871 TIRE WM $500
- EE--gz Texas 11- 9 q
&c.,. fer E1oEz-ar C Ser<zE
Tart ~ I'D G6 80 = g O@
FE Eo46EE. Z1e~ 80 %L
AT o1e c=g - E15sk C.
sr-<oec E-1-ghe ~ f. ca
Nh - 49, twenty 60 6EE
f-nz IL 6z-e c. s Es<ne- oE-
we : ~ So LIZ Ezne g.
p E1r1E H. -e . 6 CzEE-
1gzsE E-CE-ETL -EEEz 60 Enr-
GzE- Arr q LszL II C ococ<
WILLIAM EEAE
D@T C
5~-I1-G-E-E-asE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

BABY CHICKS - C2rxa XEwu
Hrsee Crlrks rzy 1eM Re1E Eo-KE
LEEEE-E f-1G9 - 1M ClErw
y nKr Er1rr fFr n-
&n-rETE Roy E Cara 5erS rn
NRw Epr
4kEEl Mn=
&C MnF rs~E
~ EE Ennnn T---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

Nan EzC wEE 1-wzlE 20 E4zAE@
M1nZ APR A. DocEr sr-GE MAE
Er paEFE- b - 40 AlE m- en-
- EMrmEEF rHternrT M-a1-
EuL Isl Ezy-amrT-H To-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
WATSON TAXES
 | FULL CARGO OF 1 SALMON SOUTH
Forty four Cases Loaded at, Kodiak and Other
 Westward Ports

Being the first vessel to voyage south this season with a full cargo of canned salmon, the steamship Admiral Watson, Capt. Einar Thomsen and Purser Charles Mil Ter, called at Juneau last night on her way from Kodiak and Seward to Seattle.
 The fish sipment totaled 44,000 cases of canned salmon. Most of it was from Kodiak Island canner- ies. The rest was loaded at Sew ard, Port Graham, Yakutat, Kukak Bay, Uzinkie and Three Saints Bay. Through passengers from Vest ward ports destined for Seattle. numbered 18. Persons who disem- parked at this port were:
 Henry O'Malley, Charles Rugg, IP. B. Fauke, c. H. Keil, Charles Williams, Milo Bulatonich, Rebe Harrington.
 Persons Who booked passage here for ports to the south were:
 For Petersburg-Thomas Hall.
 For Ketchikan-E. Lundy.
 For Seattle-William Hauch, C.. E. Marlotte.
 Old F~apers AL rTIle EmDfre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
Joy Bath Takes Out
 CORNS
 New English Way

Now you can dance to your hearts content, run and walk and have good feet free from corns, callouses and hard skin.
 The soreness, aching and burning quits with one exhilarating Radox Bath-3 or baths, as many nights in succession as you lift out corns roots and all.
 No more foot agony Y instead strong, vigorous feet that will never go back on you Butler Mauro Drug Go. sells Radox-so do all leading druggists. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUNn

. Prince George due tonight at T o'clock. . Northland due Friday eve ming. . Northwestern due to arrive . Saturday. Princess Louise due late Sat- urday afternoon or evening. . Admiral Rogers due next Tues day morning. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 30 at g pm. Prince Henry scheduled to sail from Vancouver July 30 at 8 pm.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle August 1 at am. . Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver August l at g pm.
 . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail from Vancouver August 3 at 8 pm.
 . Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle August at pm. . Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle August 4 at 9 pm.
 Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle August 5 at 10 am. SoUTHBOUND SAILNGS Queen due in port at 3 o'clock this afternoon and sails at 10 tonight.
 Princess Charlotte due in port at 5:30 am. tomorrow and sails southbound 21z hours later. . Dorothy Alexander due in port next Saturday at ' am. and sails pm. Aleutian scheduled southbound next Monday. Admiral Evans is scheduled southbound about August 5. LOCAL SAILNGs Estebeth leaves every Thursday night at 6 pm. for Sitka and . wayports. . Pacific leaves every Thurs day at 10 am. for Peters, burg, Rake and way ports, . . . . . o .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

Old papers at -ne Empire or flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
HONEYMOONERS
 ENJOY FLIGH I
 TO HUNTER BAY
P etersb urg Makes Two Round Trips to Neigh
 boring Places

Cupid tried his wings yesterday. He prompted round-trip honey moon flight between Juneau and i Funter Bay MT. and Mrs. Michael B. Dragnich were the bridal cou- pie. They left here in the morning and returned in the afternoon.
 MT. Dragnich, who is in the taxi cab business, and Mrs. Dragnich. who was Miss Helen Vucovich of Helena, Mont, were married there by civil rites few weeks ago. They were the principals in a religious wedding and the host and the hostess of a joyous marital celebra- ton in this city last Sunday, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff performing the church service and the nuptial festivities being held in Moose Hall.
 In going over to Funter with the bridal couple, the seaplane Peters burg also took as passengers Rado Pekovich, Mrs. Samuel Pekovich and Mrs. J. Poznan MT. Pekovich and Mrs. P kovic h remained at Funter. Mrs. Poznan returned to Juneau.
 Yesterday, the Petersburg also made a flight to Chichagof. Among the passengers going there were Frank Metcalf, Dr. w w. Council, pr. Robert Simpson and Wellman Holbrook. All, except MT Met calf, returned in the plane to Ju- neau.
 Old papers aJ .ne Empire Of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
LOST ANU FOUND
ON VISIT WITH HER SON AND HIS WIFE

Mrs. S. O'Dea, Of Bellingham, Washington, is now visiting her son Art .O'Dea and his wife, nee Mary Young, former popular pro- prietress of the Arcade Cafe. Mrs. O'Dea is delighted with Juneau and is enjoying her visit to Alaska immensely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADS lsE|$Ez. E5z ESE!
FOR FGi; RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with bath, new house. Inquire William Steinbeck, Third at Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

GOOD business proposition to right
 party Box 952, Juneau Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

FOR SALE-A beautiful little home, IF miles out on Glacier High way Con patented land). South Exposure. Marine View. Allen Shattuck, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
ADM. ROGERS
 NORTHBOUND

SEATTLE, Juiy 30-Steamer Ad- miral Rogers sailed for Southeastern Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with IA first class pas sengers, including many tourists, and two steerage.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau: Mrs. William Franks, Jack Kearney Jr., and Max Gregold.
 The Admiral Rogers has large shipments of cans for the can neries in Southeast Alaska and deliveries must be made as the fish run is starting above expec- tations.
 Owing to the demand for cans at the canneries, the Admiral Rogers is not expected to reach Juneau before Tuesday morning, said Brice Howard, local agent. The steamer will not call at Juneau southbound, going from here to Skagway, then Sitka and then to Seattle in order to keep on schedule owing to the "A hour delay cal ling northbound at canneries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
WANTED

WANTED-Position as housekeeper, nursing or day work. Apply Box 752, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, July 20.-Six vessels with 137,500 pounds of halibut ar rived here Wednesday and sold their cargoes for 5 and 8A cents pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

FOR SALE-Taku River boat and 14 h.p. Evinrude engine in good condition. Cost $31700, will sell for $2O0.00. Engine run for less than, 30 days. Extra propeller
 Engine and boat Al condition. Duty paid in Canadian territory.
 Inquire Standard Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., July 30
 Thirty thousand pounds of Can adian halibut sold here yesterday for 4 and 8.2 cents pound. There were no American halibut arrivals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30

FOR RENT-Funished two room apartments, also cabins. Newly finished. Close in. Apply Seaview Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-07-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Stakeholder Victoria Coupe. Call 1853,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
DISTRICT TODELAY
SOME STREET WORK
Part of Program Authorized
for This Year Win Be Put
Off Until Next.

Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst, Dis
trict Highway Engineer, today an
nounced the list of streets where re-
placement or repairs, although author
lied for this year, will be held over
until next. The reason for the de-
lays in most of the streets is the prog
ress of underground work-sewer and
water mains and the like, which would
mean that If the pavements were laid
this year they would shortly have to
be torn up again.
The streets are Nineteenth street
southeast, from B to streets; Benning
road northeast, Fifteenth street to cul-
vert; Forty-third street, Hawthorn
street, to Tunlaw road; Hawthorn
road; Thirty-eighth street, Reservoir
road to street; Reservoir road, Thirty
fifth street to FoxaIl road; Galena place,
Carolina street to Conduit road: Dorset
place, Galena place 10 Weaver street:
Cathedral avenue, Conduit road to
Fifty-frst place; Eleventh street, Cliff
ton to Irving street; o street, Eleventh
to Thirteenth street; M street, New
Jersey avenue to Eleventh street;
street, Twenty-third to Twenty-sixth
street; Thirtieth street, N to @ street;
California street, Eighteenth to Nine
tenth street.; Pennsylvania avenue
(South side), Sixth to Fourteenth street;
Reno road, Harrison street to Military
road; Sixteenth street, Colorado avenue
to Kennedy street.
The rough grading Of Reservoir road
between Thirty-fifth street and Foxall
road, and of Benning road between Fiji
tenth and H streets and the Waduct,
north side only, will be undertaken dur
ing the current working season prepar-
atory to underground work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
THREE FORM LETTERS
APPROVED BY BOARD
Commissioners Frame Replies to Be
Sent to Those Seeking Bor-
land Law Refunds.

The District Commissioners yester-
day approved the wording of three
form letters to be sent to persons seek
ing refunds of payments on assessments
under the Borland law made after
February 81, 1928, or cancellation OF
assessments levied after that date.
The letters call attention to the act
Of Congress passed February 81, 1881,
changing the Borland law, which pro-
vided for q cancellation of all as
sesSments levied under the Borland law
in the past three years and reassess-
mentS against the property in accord
ance with the method laid out in the
new act.
The form letters explain that all
the assessments are Cancelled and that
the new assessments will be made in
about six months. If the new assess
ments are smaller than the old, so that
the District will owe the taxpayer the
difference, the payment will be recon-
mended to Congress next December,
the letters state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
SURVEY CONFIRMS
NEED TO ADJUST
GAS APPLIANCES
Commission Engineer Makes
Report After Personal In
Spection of 100 Homes.
FOUND NO PILOT LIGHT
CARB0NIZATION CASES
Company Says High Bill Com
plants Are Being Investi-
gated by Inspectors.

The necessity for readjustment of
pilot lights on various types of gas ap-
planes was shown in report submit
ted to the Public Utilities Commission
today by E. A. Potter, one of its gas
engineers, who has just completed a
personal inspection of gas apparatus in
the homes of approximately 100 con-
Sumers.
The commission last week directed
Mr.. Potter to determine by personal in
spection the extent of carbonization of
pilots on gas appliances as well as the
general adjustment of gas appliances
and pressures. Almost without excep-
tion," he reported, IT found pilots to be
adjusted too high"
Found No Carbonization.
Mr. Potter told the commission he
visited approximately 100 homes in
representative sections of the District
but found no cases in which pilots had
become carbonized. However, he said
he found few instances of appliances
being blackened because of the malaj just
ment Of burners.
Pressure in general, he reported
were extremely good"
commission, has served to show the
need OF readjustment of pilot lights as
well as appliances SO they will operate
efhciently on the new maximum 8-inch
preSSureS allowed under a recent order
This work Is now being done extensively
by the gas company which reported
last week that adjustments are being
made at the rate of about 5000 a week.
Complaints Investigated.
The gas company also notified the
commission that all of the complaints
over high gas bills are being investi-
gated individually to determine the
cause. In each case an inspector is
sent to the home of the consumer,
the company said, with instructions to
make adjustments to appliances If
necessary.
Announcement was made at the COM
mission that it has not yet received
an answer from the gas company to
its recent series of specific questions,
which would show steps it has taken
to comply with orders directing a re-
duction in gas pressures and a check
up on gas appliances.
Ira L. Reynolds, acting chief engi-
neer, was directed by the commission to
communicate with the company in an
effort TO expedite the reply.
The commission also is awaiting a
report from the Bureau of Standards
on the result Of its investigation into
the effect on consumption of varying
presSures of gas, and an analysis of the
mixture of natural and artificial gas
now being distributed through a portion
of the gas system. The bureau is max
ing these tests at the request OF the
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
LEADERS TO DISCUSS
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Desire to Improve City Before
Bicentennial Held Important
Phase of Undertaking.

The District of Columbia Committee
on Employment announces that plans
for this years cleanup" campaign will
be discussed at luncheon tomorrow at
the University Club.
The following have been invited:
Sol Bloom, associate director OF the
Bicentennial Commission; Luther H.
Reichelderfer, chairman of the Board of
District Commissioners; DR.. George C.
Havenner, president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations: Maj. Donald
A. Davidson, Assistant Engineer Com
missioner of the District; Elwood Street,
director of the Community Chest;
George Cliff, president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade; Col Edward Cor
ing Bliss, who conducted Cleanup week
last year for the Chamber of Com
merce: C. Melvin Sharpe CT the Gar
den Club, and William A. Roberts of
the Federation of Citizens Associations.
Tentative plans will be discussed.
The cleanup campaign probably will
start on April 20. 1t is hoped to make
the campaign this year an important
event in view Of the approaching George
Washington Bicertennial celebration In
1882.