davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
\ MOWHE \
HSlDEIlGHIS
~RIvOLI-SAN BENITO

LA-CA
I'm % Cylinder Love- the Fox
Offering which opened yesterday at
the Riyoli Theatre, san Benito. and
showing for the last times today,
Director Thornton Freeland has
taken a tale OF newlyweds and
extravaganza and used ID as a back
ground for one OF the ~cleverest
farceS 20 grace a local screen.
Unlike 50 many film comedies.
however. enough OF the back
ground shows thru 70 make the
offering realistic and truthful. and
these qualities in turn make the
picture even funn!er than 10 would
otherwise be.
The story deals with the troubles
brought about in two successive
families thru the purchase or too
costly n car. Trying "a live I'D To
the ~glittering Splendor OF their
vehicle. the owners collect a group
OF sDonRing friends. whose chief
ambitions lie in the direction OF
spending other peoples money. The
results are hilarious In the extreme.
Spencer Tracy. whose remark
able acting talents have won him
stardom after just two pictures,
up The River" and Quick NIL
lions" displays his versatility as
me glib auto salesman. while the
ever 0apular Edward Everett Hor-
ton shines as the leader OF the
spongers. A cast that includes Sid
nev Fox. William Collier. ST.. ~
Brendel L0rin Raker. Ruth War
rem. and Bert Roach ~ uniformly
splendid. and the s~cenarists. VIII
liam Sonselman and Norman Hcus-
ton have done wen by william An
thony McGuire'S play.
Put "6 Cylinder Love- on your
must" list
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
Cameron Courts

Prepared BY the Brownsville
Title company.
DEEDS Filed May 2Ist. 1881
James 7. George. et AZ. 10 Charles
Wlsch. N. 10 acres of Blk. 3, FL
Jardin Subd, Sin. 33. Subd.. @. Sh.
l.. Z s. CT. Cd'n. s4.550O0.
j. Nv. RhOne 10 G. X. Watson.
Lot 90. TOwnsite Reserve. city OF
Harrington. Cd'n. $1,000 AZ 4.
wv. VI. Mathes w Justa Sanchez.
Lot 23, in Blk. Tvs. Colonia La
Palma Addition, city OF san Ben
ITO. Cdn. 5000 e. {.
". r.. Mathes 10 Manuel Ochoa.
All Of lot ID. blk. la. Colonia La
Palma Addition. cit yof san Ben
Ito. Cd'n: $1,000 AZ q.
WI O. Mathes 70 Matias Cara
Farias All OF lot q. blk. IL. Colona
Alta Vista Addition, city of Browns
vile. Cd'n. S355OO.
Al ~ LLOYD Parker Inc. % e.. r.
HentSchel and Helen Hentschel. L.
1854 acres or Blk. IS. Minnesota
Tex. Ii x III. Co.'S Subd.. Cd'n:
SO 10000.
Loren ID. Olson. at al. 90 Fred
w. Meen. Lot 8. Blk. l56. San Ben
ito Id. a. wv. Co.'S Subd. Cd'n:
Slo0 IN q.
DR. "a. e. r. Burton. et AT. 70 w.
r.. Nix. Lots I and ?. IN Blk. ~.
Original T0Wnslte of Harlingen.
Cdn: 5000 ~ z.
G.. G. Henson. et al. Ia Adoifo
Cara. T. IL OF lot 3. Blk. 2l0. city
OF Brownsville. Cd'n. S250l00-
Real Estate Sales
Thursday Nav 22nd. 1890 S74.46l-29
Thursday May 2lSt. 1881 24.666O0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

Ma.thew Zimmerman succeeds
Cut-Rate Iheater Ticket King
Wno once Forced Him Out Df
Business on the Main Stem
NEW YORK-When Joe LEBLANC,
Broadway's famous cut-rate theater
ticket king. passed on, his reins OF
government were taken over by
one Matthew Zimmerman.
And since Yin, as they nick
name him on the main stem. Is GER
tain TO be heard OF from time to
time, we might as well introduce
him with a little yarn that has a
slightly ironlc twist.
Time was when Zim had a con-
siderable ticket business Of his own.
And there were many others. But
LEBLANC, in his rise to multi-mil-
lionaire theater figure. put one Of
them out OF business after the
other. Almost invariably, once the
competitor was vanquished. Joe
would buy him out. And Zlm vas
just about the last TO take the
count. He had reached the situa-
ton where Leblang's power was so
great that all available loose tick
cts were cornered. Zim had nothing
to sell.
LEBLANC had so much respect for
the others ability. however. that
the minute Zim had been put out
OF business Joe hired him 70 open
and manage the ticket shop al 45rd
Street which has become known TO
every man. woman or child who
ever walked Broadway.
AT that time 43rd Street was
considered way up town. for New
York's theater life had centered
south Of Times Square. The up
town" office was little more than a
hole IN the wall; an ex-bootblack
shop.
Ticket brokers. 50 the saying
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
IISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Except for a few widely scattered
showers the weather was generally
fair 70 clear throughout the United
States during the last "a hours.
Temperatures were seasonable 10
somewhat above normal throughout
the country at the morning obser-
walton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
Brownsville Has:

1. A population In 1881 Of over $4,000.
2. A mean average temperature Of Is.
s. Bank deposits, Ss,OOO.0o0.
T. -Four railroads. seven paved highways.
5. international airport. five air lines.
. "A $4,000 900 deep water port financed.
Y. The best climate. soil IN the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
BULLETIN

First figures. Lowest tempera-
ture last night: second, highest
yesterday; third, wind velocity az
8 a. m: fourth, precipitation IN
last - hrs.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25
Flood Present li-HE. 24-HT.
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide az Point Isa-
bel tomorrow, under normal Meteo-
BIOLOGICAL conditions:
flRn IL % a. m.
Low 4.50 a. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-25

RIVER FORECAST

The river will come 10 a stand
and begin falling at san Benito
and Brownsville during the next II
70 "a hours. AT and above Mis-
sion 1t will continue to fan during
the next few days in the absence
OF rains n the watershed.
Flood Present 14-Hr. 24-Hr
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28
Washington Newsletter
 By Will A. Steel

In the year 1880, the gold out put from Alaska amounted to 407, 1856 ounces, with a value of $3,42O,80O, which was second in production in the United States, California taking the lead with a value of $9,3O8,3OO. Some of the Government officials in Washington predict that for the year 1881 Alaska will take the lead in the output of gold, which amounted to $47,247,6 500 in the United States last year.
 President Hoover. on August 4, signed an executive order eX- cluding three tracts of land from the Tongass National Forest in Alaska, heretofore occupied as homesteads or for cannery pur- poses, and restoring them for en- try under the applicable land laws. Included in this order is a tract of 2.54 acres occupied by Con E. Giebel, under special use permit from the Forest Service which he desires to enter unde, the act of March 3. 1927.
 Efforts are being made to have some of the big salmon packers in Alaska give a little more thot 1 to the needs of the Natives, par ticularly in the matter of secur- ing employment in the fisheries Writing on this subject, tht manager of one of the large
 companies says: TT realize tha
 the conditions are not good a
 some of the canneries. For in
 stance. during the past winte,
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28
STORMY PROBLEM OF VETERAN RELIEF, CONGRESS

What is the matter with vet eran relief?
 What has the government of the United States done to take care C1 her soldiers of the world war?
 What is the present admins tration going to recommend to Congress in December, particu- larly regarding inequalities i'll the treatment of veterans of diff ferent wars?
 What new demands for relief will bob up?
 These are big, questions, and they are being carefully cOnsid- cred, not only by those in charge of administration of the law, but by many veterans organizations, which present their own pro- grams, their own proposals and panaceas.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28

high. R. S. HOllinghead, Assist ant Chief, Foodstuffs Division, Department Of Commerce, in discussing the Alaska salmon pack last week said: While the pack this year may even be larg- CT than the early stages indi- cate, there is not the prospect of great profits for the canning companies who are faced with production costs that threaten to eat up much of their returns. The companies, however, are generally regarded as being well financed and able to stand the difficulties that have accom- panied the economic distress
 characterizing general condi tions."
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28

Something will come up when congress gets back. General Frank T. Hines, Administrator of Veterans Affairs, says a new policy is needed. He plans to .ask Congress to do something.
 Millions of Americans and
 their families are directly con- cerned, for any veterans legsla
 tion is likely to strike them in the pocket nerve; whether ia vorably or unfavorably.
 With the world depression, 9 huge deficit in the United States treasury for the fiscal year which ended June 30, and prospects for Q rejuggling of in ternational obligations growing out of the reOpening of any kind I0f veterans legislation, with prospects of a change in bene- fits, even for a leveling of these is bound to provoke sharpest
 scrutiny and long lively debate. Despite this, administration
 appears ready now to put it's hand to the blow and cut new clean furrow across the field of veteran relief.
 Immediately after the war
 there were many and varied places where the veteran had to go for relief. Sometimes he would be sent to two or three cities to get what he was after. There was the navy depart ment, the war department, the
 bureau Of war risk insurance; the public health service, all Of which examined a claimant be- fore he secured any service Al of which is now concentrated more closely and because Of which, better service is now be- ing given those who paid the renalt yof war.-Oregonian.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28


 side authority, the first council was roughly organized at Rake Chief Tom who had long held out against the new life, now gave up his tribal power and consented to be governed by the newly elected officers.
 The very next year they start led construction of the first board sidewalk in Rake, com 'pleting it during the winter. This plank street was consider led another step from the old to the new life. Everybody was happy. They decided to cele- brate and did have one of the biggest celebrations ever held in Rake. There were races and games played but the most im- portant event was the ceremony to commemorate the change to the new life. Mrs. Envoy New ton, (now Mrs. Field Captain Newton) had the honor of driv- ing the spike since she had been q Christian leader and was the nest worthy person. Thereafter he street was known as Silver Street as a witness to the event which took place there, and the Jay, January eighth, has since been celebrated as "Kake Day"
 The following year the Terri torial Legislature at Juneau, learning of the move at Rake, granted permission to certain 9illages to organize self-govern- ment. Villages had to petition the U. s. Commissioner for this tight, and Rake was the first to petition. Charles Newton, (F'ield Captain), Frank Booth, Fred Friday, David Stuteen, (Envoy), Haynes DeWitte and the white Missionary were ap- pointed to go to Wrangell with the petition. When they re- turned with the charter they re- organized with full authority and for the first time, the new life was backed with authority. Just to show how strict they made the law in those days; A number of people tried to prac- tice the old customs again and were fined twenty-five dollars 3 piece. From that time on the people began to fear the law. drinking decreased and the bad old customs declined rapidly They became Christians and be- gan the practice of Christian principles.
 Once the people looked back upon the old customs they saw how bad and foolish these things were, and they were ashamed and regretted it. Then each one promised, Never will I turn back to the old customs but I will go onward with the new life until expire"
 l Editors note: The above assay was written by Ronald Bean o1 Rake. Ronald two years ago took second prize in the Rhetor- ical Contest held under the aus pices of the Alaska Native Bro jtherhood, Sitka Convention. Hf $ now in his second year ol Ii gh school work in the Kakt
 Indian Bureau School.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28

the Seattle Chamber of Com merce. The Immigration Bureau thought that under the law he had overStaid his time and should be deported. He was giv- en a hearing and the matter finally reported to the Depart ment of Labor at Washington, where a rehearing was had, with the result that the Delegate has just received a letter from the Commissioner General of the Bureau of Immigration, which says:
 Referring to your interest in the case of Iginio Gaglione, ' am pleased to inform you that the Department, in view of ex- ceptional circumstances, has concluded not to enter an order of deportation at this time, but has granted permission for the alien to depart voluntarily from the United States on or before February l, 1881 Unless he does depart, an order of deport ation will be entered and de- portation effected, in which event he will not, under existing law, be permitted to reenter the United States" This concession to depart is all that MT. Gacli- one desired, and he will later have an opportunity to return under the regular immigration laws.
 The inspection division of the Post Office Department has dis covered a shortage of $2,10p in the accounts of the P0stma<tHr at Unga: As consequence Gus E Sjoberg has been installe4 as Acting Postmaster, pending the naming of a permanent official Because of the curtailmeAt 9 rostal business at KennecOtt, that office has been relegated llrom the third to the fourth class. A petition has been filed with the Post Office Depart ment requesting the rec, t1;2- V lishment of the office at Alatna, which is on the Koyukuk River erd on the mail routes between Panama and Bettles. The Epis- Copal Mission and an impOrtanC trading post are at Alatna. The residents of St. Timothy's which is northwest Of the Chis- na Mining section, are petition ing the Department for the re- establishment of the post office at this location. The office was closed five years ago when Rev. i Wright, the missionary, left and there was no one else who was willing to act as Postmaster. The mission is to be reOpened ana Rev. E. A. Mcintosh is agreeable to serving as Postmaster. The Bureau of Indian Affairs is also opening a school there next month.
 In a recent letter from Henry O'Malley, Commissioner of Fish cries, he states that the run Of salmon this year in Alaskan waters is proving very satisfac- tory adding: Bristol Bay di l not secure a big pack, but very much better than last year, as they packed nearly 100000 cases. The Nushagak side of the bay was poor, but that was fore cast from the statistics avail
 able. The south side has done very well. Chignik is having a good run of reds. The run of pinks around Kodiak is excel lleht, altho there is shortage of reds in that area. Cook Inlet is behind last year but the season lin 1880 was an exceptionally lgood one in that area. Prince William Sound to date is ahead of last season. Southeastern
 Alaska is not up to 1880, but it Hooks as if it was going to be an improvement over 1929, which
 of course was the return from the fish of 1927, which was an |
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28

tions had no money or food, and I instructed our representatis c to help by giving some oi these men a certain amount of work each week in clearing land, when the land probably will nave no value to us for many years 10 come. believe if more salmon packers steamship companies, and miners will assist along these lines to uplift the Natives, the day will come when we will be more proud of our Natives in Alaska than could well be imagined.
 A newspaper man from the Westward writes a strong letter to the Assistant Director of the Department of Commerce, in the plea to have Alaska represented in the Commerce Reports-a Weekly Survey of Foreign Trade He cites the article written and delivered by Delegate Wicker sham on "Alaska's Trade Value to the United States" upon the occasion of the completion of the Capitol at Juneau last Feb ruary, as an example of what might well be brought before the people of the country. In closing his letter the writer says: "The weight of evidence In fa- vor of Alaska is impressive. In creased public interest in the Territory, the development of more scientific and accurate methods of analysing her trade, coupled with an effort to bring the facts before the thoughtful citizens not only in the States but in all parts of the world will receive it's due share of at tention.
 Ever since the LindberghS de- cided on flying their route tc Japan, and particularly since their so-journ at Point Barrow and Nome, the newspapers in the Eastern states have been playing up Alaska in front page headlines, as possibly never be- : fore.
 The National Museum i1 1 Washington looks forward ea5- erly and anxiously to the annual pilgrimage of Dr. Ales Hrdlicka anthropologist, to the western part of Alaska, where he now is In recent letters received by Dr Walter Hough, Curator ofthe Museum, Dr. Hrdlicka states:
 Everything goes well, and have already 37 boxes of specl- mems, not a few of them just precious. Had great good for tune throughout. Found i place four more of the FalSon type arrow points on the Nak- nek, with quite a few other in- lteresting things. The chie1 gathering, however, is in the line of skeletons.
 These were enclosed in eartf crude cribs, with a little figure on it, deep below 4 to 16 inche' of frozen ground, in a regular cold and protected storage.
 "As a starter I got a large lamp with a little figure on it nct as nice as those in Philadel
 phia, New York or Juneau, bu of the same class and connect ing closely with the pottery o1 Costa Rica."
 Dr. Hrdlicka also wrote th21 he had gathered Is boxes Q. specimens, including 40 skele- tons which he had to dig out o- the ground from their buria places, an arrow point witl gouging resembling that of the ''Nelson's knife" and thus con- meeting with Asia, and many ''barbed points"
 This collection was mad,
 along the Nugashik, Molchatne and Woods River, he said. Tllt
 whole collection will be brough to the National Museum for de
The Alaskan., 1931-08-28

ilCCClIIS W1OIl IAoAe', c'AA~ A1Ae"AAf 'barbed points"
 This collection was made Ialong the Nugashik, Molchatne, and Woods River, he said. The whole collection will be brought to the National Museum for de- tailed study and comparison to furnish links to the advance of the aborigines.
 Many Seattle citizens and for mer Alaskans have been inter ested in the case of Iginio Gag Hone, which has been before the Department of Labor, for some time past. Tn the early days of the development of Alas ka, MT. Gaglione was a resident of Juneau, Nome and then Fair banks, where he had valuable
 holdings on Dome Creek. At a time when his father was seri
 ously i'll, the son left Alaska for Ihis native heath of Italy. But
 he did not return to America within five years and when ne
 did return, it was on a limited permit. He has been engaged lin business at Seattle for sever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-16

or worse yet, try to Taught it out of
existence as something not to be con-
sidered dangerous. But all of their
doctrines and all of their activities
move toward the Cleft" as they put it
in Europe.
Especially noisy are those which
are seeking government control thru
the creation of additional bulwarks OF
bureaucracy at Washington. They
seem to be a little hazy on the sub
iect of just how far they are going
If they desire out and out govern
ment ownership, if they want to make
the citizen the ward of the state and
take away from him the right to bet
ter insure himself by his own indivld-
ual efforts, why don't they say so?
If one is an out and out government
ownership man, a theoretical social
list, why not acknowledge the corn, and
not seek to hide the light of his In
tentions under some basket with an
innocuous label.
Either the government will even
tually run private business or busl-
ness will be left to private enterprise
The more undue government regula-
ton we have the more we tend to-
ward the Cleft, toward government
ownership and the inevitable socialist
state. Isn't it about time, as the ed
itorial quoted above suggests, that
we take an inventory of our faddlsts,
and our teachers of NEW political
principles to see just where they stand
and where they intend to take US, II
given the opportunity? The theo-
retical gentlemen in the twilight zone
seem to evade the situation. Either
they don't know where they are going
of they are afraid to tell US. The Sec
ond possibility is the more likely. For
thew must know that there is enough
sound Americanism in the great body
of the American people to cast their
socialist teachings into the depths OF
the ocean, once these principles come
to be recognized in their true light
And then what would become Of the
political fortunes and lecture value
of the purveyors of these unmasked
PRINCIPLES?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-16
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
By FRANK P. LITSCHERT

/ The Progressive Labor World, an
American Federation of Labor publ
cation, recently carried the following
brief and interesting editorial COM
ment under the caption Socialism or
Not?"
/ Those who advocate having the gov
eminent do this and that, plunge into
this field and that, take over this
and that, had better say right out
where they intend to go. Have they
any terminal facilities? 1t is even
more important that the people IN
general should know.
If socialism is the objective, let US
! find out about it. If it is, then do we
want all of it, or only half of it?
And if we want only half, can we take
only half without taking all of it?
And is that the direction in which we
want to go anyway? 1t is unwise to
start without knowing what is to be
| the direction and what is to be the
i finish.
There has been too much lack OF
definition already. 1t is time to take
stock and get onto some basic phil
osophy and then to lay down some
definite policy. Which way go we
hence?
It would seem to the casual observ-
err that here is list of questions and
suggestions which deserve more than
passing attention. There has never
been a time in our history, at least
not within the memory of living man,
when so many patent political nos
trums and finespun and elusive theo-
ries were being offered to the public
in an effort to solve some of our eco
nomic and political difficulties. Dur
ing our days of prosperity we did not
hear so much about them, although
their germs were of course there. But
as soon as depression struck us the
seeds of radicalism blossomed into
full flower.
A great many of the remedies Of
fered us are called new by their VEN
doris, but as matter Of fact they are
old fallacies, clad in new clothing, and
have been with US more or less in
some form, since the days of the
Athenian democracy. Why isn't it
about time, then, to stop for mo-
ment to consider seriously what it is
all about, and to inquire of these busy
brethren of ours just what they are
trying to do? They represent every
cult from pseudo-liberalism to COM
munism. Many of them are either
too timid or too modest to say that
what they are advocating is out and
out socialism, and many of them
shudder at the thought of communism,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1931-04-16

leaving approximately FORTY-FOUR
ACRES of said farm to be sold by
said Trustees.
This farm is we'll located on the
State Road near the town of Oakland.
Most of the land is under cultivation.
1t is improved by a small dwelling,
piped for running water from a good
spring on the premises; a small barn
and two chicken houses; all in a fair
state of repair.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale, or one-third cash, one
third in twelve months and the bas
ance in two years; the credit portions
to bear interest from the day of sale
and to be secured to the satisfaction
of the Trustees.
For further particulars, apply to
STUART F. HAMILL,
PAUL L. HITCHINS,
6-4t Trustees.