davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Nryv ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 90. tAP)-The
cotton market had n quiet opening to-
dav Liverpool came rathef better than
dce and first trades here showed gains
Of a to s points. The market continue9
.t~adv after the start owing 20 a liberal
short covering. October trading AZ 1O2
and December NJ 7.25. or 5 poin'1 on
both active months above yesterdays
close.
The market tuled fairly steady all
morning supported by a generally fav-
orabie weekly weather and crop sum-
mary and a little too much rain shown
hv the map in the eastern belt. shorts
covered and found contracts rather
scarce as there rs very little hedge
selling on the market. d..
Ortoher finally traded up 20 Tl3 and
pecember to 73T. or is TO II points
above yesterdays close.
AT mid-sessinn the market was steady
and within three points Of the highs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. tAPl-Cotton
opened steady today / to Z points high
er on A moderate demand inspired by
relatively steady Liverpool csoles.
The buyers were supplied by over
night selling orders and prices easeo
right after the call with December sell
ing of from 724 Il TIC and March
from 7.52 to T.45. or 2 70 4 points net
lower. The buying continued, however
while there seemed TO be some cover
ing IN anticipation Of hullish features
in the weekly report Of the weather bu-
roau. This was sufficient 70 steady me
market up again and prices a. the enc
81 he first half hour we're about net
unchanged 70 Z points higher.
Liverpool cables attributed the steadl-
ness there 10 covering. trade calling ana
scarcity OF contracts and said there was
an improved inquiry for cotton cloths
from the British home trade and india.
Trading continued rather quiet nut
prices held generally steady later IN me
morning. with the demand
y little more active after the puolca-
ton OF the weekly weather report which
appeared 20 be more u~nfavorable than
expected. Offerings were light and prices
advanced readily on covering with
December selling UP 20 735 and March
10 Tss by midday or about IL 70 IL
points net higher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug IS. tAP)-Relative
strength OF Liverpool quotations n
srattered buvlng held the Chicago wheat
,rorket generally steady nt the start
todav. Trade was Itch and price changes
onIv fractional. Corn also was fairly
stendv with trade mostly OF a local
character.
Wheat started UNCHANGED 70 5-s cent
htvher ana showed little change after
u,ards. Corn opened unchanged 20 Ia
off and held near this range.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Aug. rs. tAPD-rhe stock
market developed a firm tone IN eX-
tremely sluggish trading today.
The list sagged a little IN the first
hour but offerings were light and trad
ing came almost to a standstill. Before
midday, most OF the losses were regain
ed, and such issues as American lele-
phone. Radio. Westinghouse. General
Motors, Consolidated Gas and General
Electric showed fractional advances
over last nights close. New Haven ad-
vanced 2 points. and Allied chemical
nearly as much.
u. s. Steel Old of / 3-s. then re
covered a point. In the rails, Norlolh
and Western lost ! points. p p
were inclined 70 sag.
Call money renewed unchanged 81
i Ia per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Pioneer Dies

BAIRD. Aug. %. Pl-One OF the
veterans or the cattle country.
Early p. Ham. III. died yesterday
several hours after members of his
family found him unconscious at
the Hart ranch, nine miles north
east OF Baird. He had gone 10
hitch up a team TO pillow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
IINESTnCK


CHICAGO. Aug. %. tAPl-lU- s. p.
A1-Hogs 1900. steady 70 10 higher,
hpavies and sows up most; bulk l90-
go lbs. 645-6.50: top 6-55; pigs S0O-5.50.
hacking sows 4.00-5.25.
Light heifers and mixed yearaings up
most. early top yearlings 1025; best
weighty steers os5 with 1910 bid on
4 400 10. average: other killing prices
steady: slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers 6OO-I5O0 lbs. 7.75-l050: helfers
ss0-ss0 lbs. 7.50-9.50: cows o0-6 ~;
bulls fvearlings excluded tbeef) 400
q os. ~vealers milk fedl s.s0-lo25: stock
or and feeder steers 50O-l050 lbs. IS
7.50.
sheop 100: fully steady: feeding
lambs strong: al better grade native
eve and wether lambs 100000; best
higher. Feeding lambs S.25-5.75: lambs
on ihs down zoos IS; ives s0-i50 lbs.
125-2lT5; feeding lambs 6o-T5 lbs. 525-
SIS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

Taking Vinca roses in the form
or a tea as a remedy for diabetes.
" quite a common practice III
Africa and Australia. Now science
has decided TO find out the actual
remedial value OF the plant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

britain Is now supplying bicycles
o. the whole world. except France,
Germany and the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
FINAL F|sHER|Es FIGURES
 FOR LAST SEASON GIVEN

Alaska'S fisheries finished pro- ducts for 1880 aggregated 370,- 564,O27 pounds having a total val ue of $37,679,O49, according to an official bulletin recently issued by the United States Bureau of Fisheries which comprised a re- vision of all fisheries statistics for last year.
 Salmon led the list with 259,- 143,338 pounds valued at $31, 1,432,- 488. Halibut was second in value and third in weight, $2,991 400 and 31 ,557,084 pounds. Herring products weighed 68,144,048 valued at $2,- 135,677
 Other fisheries products includ- cluded were: Cod. 322,227 pounds, $16,789; trout, 98,246 pounds, $12,- 064; sable fish, 449,463 pounds, S20,514; smelt, 37,72O pounds, $5,- 281; founders, 318,936 pounds, $7,954; rockfish, 5,876 pounds, $12; "Lingood," 22,826 pounds S685; clam, 426,591 pounds, $241,- 890; shrimp, 513,S26 pounds, s210,- 5O3; crab, 1o7,361 pounds, $35,397; whale, 9,416,475 pounds, $47O,265.
 There were 27,565 persons en- ployed in the industry last year. ! Of this number almost 50 per cent-12,8l4-were engaged in Southeast Alaska plants; 7,654 in Central Alaska, and 710O in 1 Western Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
DERBY FkvOR|TE
 SHOWS WAY HOME
 AT EPs0M DOWNS

EPSOM DOWNS, England, June 3. (P)-For the first time in recent years a favorite showed the way home in an English Derby when J. A. Dewar's "Cameronian," seven to one choice, scored over 25 other three -year-olds at the 148th renewal of the racing classic.
 "Orpen" was second, Sandwich" third, and "Goyescas" fourth.
 Two American horses, "Jacopo" and Sir Edward" did not place.
 Seven hundred and 50,000, in- cluding the King and family, saw the race "Cameronian" won by three-quarters of a length
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 GENERAL TANn nEEJNE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE
 INTERIOR
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U: S. Land Office, Anchorage Alaska. April p. 1881.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice IS hereby given that Marguerite Lowe. widow of J. c. Love- has made ap- rIlcatlon for T Soldiers Additional Home stead serial 07253 for tract of land situate cn the north shore of Nushagak Pay. braced in U s. Survey No. 1920, from which corner No: M. c. U s. l. NJ. Is A bears S 15' o5 19" ". 5.01 chains containing o.25 acres. Latitude 5so O2' 20" N. Long, ltude l5S0 26' l9" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchora,re Alaska Nny and all persons claiming ad- vefsely any ot the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. $. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the povisions of the Statutes J. Lndley Green Register Date First Publication May 20. 1881. Date Last Pubicaton July 15,1931 Pub May 20. 27, June 3. 10, IT, 24, July I, 8, 15, 1881. (D)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
WILL INCORPORATE

A group of independent trap men of Ketchikan have leased the Sunrise cannery from the Stuart Corporation of Seattle and will operate it during the coming season. It is their intention to incorporate the new company and make it an "all-Alaska" concern, accrding to the Tribune.
 Mrs. Larry Parsons, of Fairbanks, who was brought to Anchorage re- gently by airplane for treatment in the hospital, died last week, says the Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03

Don c. Whiteford, owner of Paxson's Lodge, on the Richardson Highway, left Fairbanks recently to open the lodge for the summer tourist season, reports the Fair banks NeWS-Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
NOTICE

Owing to ill health, forced to sell the Marathon Golf Greens. Apply to Mrs. J. H. F1ickinger. Seward. 6x
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-03
AIRPLANE FATALITIES

AIRPLANE FATALITIES
 In the early days of flying if our memory serves us correctly, most persons involved in airplane accl dents killed outright At least very large percen tage were.
 It surprising therefore, to read recent gov report which states that during the last three years only out of persons involved in aiplane crashes were fatally hurt
 More surprising still is the statement that of all those involved in air accidents 60 per cent received injuries at al About 15 per cent were ked 10 per cent seriously injured and 15 per cent only slight ly hurt.
 We hear, it seems almost every day reports of air plane crashes in the States and in Europe in Alaska practically at all regardless of the thousands of flights being made Hearing these reports may lead one to make snap judgement that apanes still unsafe, but matter of fac statistics reveal it is the safest mode of public travel.
 Causes of accidents have been studied resulting in the conclusion that about 5 per cent were due to errors made by pilos structural failures in planes caused lit tie more than per cent motor failures T per cent, while miscellaneous and doubtful accidents count for the remainder.
 Alaskan pilots take chances at any time, in any shape form; they men with years of practical flying experience behind them their knowledge of the geological features of the Territory which they dart is second to If you thinking of making trip distant place in Alaska try the aiIplane; try the ailplane and it's safe bet you will be ar-nnded thereafter the most enthused If you have never flown, what delightful surprise awaits.
 The idea of creating additional reserves in Alaska for the object of protecting wild animal fe is not practical from viewpoint If more protection is senal the solution is simple create game Wardens There very few game violations as far this is concerned is there any great slaughter of Aaskas wild life going excepting that done by the wolves and coyotes.
 
 The greatest, most consistent and severe criticism toward newspaper is generally directed by nonad- verser and subscriber and their opnion to The Gateway emnates from brains about the size contained in the head of tack
 
 Every once in while wants this newspaper publish something that he has has written which he thinks is awfuy funny, but it's about somebody else who might not think it hilarious
 
 Advertising is really sweet pill for merchants to take this year when they feel full of business aches and pains. And the best testimonial for skeptics to read is that from and firms who consistently have been space in newspapers and have increased pro- fits to show for their efforts.
 
 We always glad to have news letters sent in from the various communities in Alaska but the writer must sign his name. No anonymous news letters are published regardless of what they about If you lack the "guts' to sign your article don't write it.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
PREPS SEEKING
GOLF MATCHES

The Georgetown Prep s C h DOL
golfers are seeking matches with
local schoolboy teams. Communi'
cate with Gordon Zubrod, man
ager, Georgetown Prep, Garrett
Park, Md.
Members Of the Georgetown
Prep golf team are Ed Donoghue,
John Finn, Frank Carey, Maury
Nee, William Abel, Billy Det'
weller, Tom Reese, Dick Jenny,
Francis Allen and Gordon Zu'
brod.
Qualifying rounds in the mems
championship at the Indian
Spring Club will be held Friday.
Saturday and Sunday. The low
Is will compete in match play
rounds for the title.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
JE WISH CLUBS
To GROUP

A large number Of Jewish clubs,
fraternitieS and individual ath-
letes have signified their intention
Of attending the conference to
form washington division Of the
Maccabee Association Of America,
the national Jewish athletic or
ganiZation, which is to be held on
October IL at the AdaS Israel
Synagogue, Sixth and Eye streets
Northwest, according to an an
nouncement issued by Ben Good
man, chairman of the Vista, Phi
Lamda MI Fraternity, Beta Phi
Tan, Theta Sigma Gamma, FRS,
MoSean, Evergreen, A. A. z, Junior
Birth Sholem, Pals and Arora.
It is expected also that
WashingtOn's outstanding anna
teur Jewish athletes will be in
attendance.
It was pointed out that the
campaign Of the Maccabee Asso"
citation to assure q representative
team from America being entered
in the Jewish games in Palestine
next year, would soon be under
way and that washington has
excellent .thletic material to as
sure its being represented on
such q team. Inasmuch as the
failure of Washington athletes to
be entered in Palestine would be
a calamity it is expected that
every single athlete will be on
hand on the tenth to assure a
tryout for the American team.
The chief speaker at confer.
ence will be DR.. Solomon Fink, Of
Elizabeth, N. j., president Of the
Maccabee Association, and Louis
Minsky, Of New York, national
secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
District Bike Stars
Train for Biz Race

Washington'S two crack cycle
stars, Ed Bieber and Bits Horner.
are hard at work getting into trim
for the Atlantic Coast champion.
ships, scheduled for Baltimore, Oc-
tober ii. These two and Bill
McDougall were the individual
stars in last years meet.
McDougalI hasn't been riding
this year, but local fans hope that
he will turn out for this test.
Others who are likely to swell
the D. c. entries are Bob Conner,
Smokey Barnes, Joe Reidy, Bee
and Mac McMichel. With two
weeks to train in, all should be
in fine shape.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
PICS B0DE.
! ILL FOR RIVALS
BY SID KATZNELL
Watch out for those Pigs!


Sandlot football coaches and
managers are warned not to over.
look the stalwarts Of Coach Bill
Gates. The Pigs have combined
with the Seat Pleasant Firenen,
who for a number Of years ranked
highly in sandlot circles.
They engage Brookland on Sun
day, October II, in Boyer'S Sta.
dunn in their initial game Of the
Capital City Unlimited Football
League, which is handled by Bill
Flester. The Brooklanders are
eSaid to have assembled q powerful
aggregation.
Coach Gates has signed Eddie
= ColliflOwer and Bob Lyons, well
known diamond stars. Coli
flower will hold down one Of the
: tackles while Lyons will play an
- end position.
The roster also includes J.
Miles, Brown, beavers, Carrick,
-J. Butler. P. Butler, King, c.
Carr Z. Kraft, Hoar, P. Helm,
-Gra BuScher, woodward, Cady,
Jam =. Rsdtke, B. Miles, Fisher,
-Cy all. ]. voorhees, and Can.
mon. 'Tackler" Voorhees,, deaf
mute. is considered one of the
best backs in sandlot football.
- Manager Louis Evry Of the
Washington Robins is seeking q
practice game with 125 or 1856
pound team. Those interested
communicate with Evry at Lin
coin 1929. The team gathers to-
day at 4 o'clock at French's
Sport store for weighing in pur-
poses.
;. Shorty" May. mentor of the
Comets footballers is after sew
-eral good linemen. Call Lincoln
1880. The team meet tonight
-on it's field and will drill under
The watchful eye of Coach "Tac"
Siten.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
.FRATERS Play.
NORTHERN A. {.

Coach doc" Dreifus has his
Alpha Delta Omega charges in
tip-top shape for the Northern
clash Sunday at 3 o'clock in the
Baggett's Stadium, Alexandria, Va.
The fraternity team is composed
Of former college and high school
stars and they expect to down the
highly touted Washington grid
derS.
Mercury A. c. champions Of
the Capital City League last year,
are anxious to scrimmage with o
strong 15O.pound team for Sun"
day. Those interested call Metro"
politan All. The team drills to"
morrow night at 1880 at Sixth
and B SITS. S. w.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30

the turf, if 1t were not held
somewhat more firmly. AS
nearly a thumb and forefin1er
grip as you can approach and
still maintain the complete con-
troll necessc ry defines the cor
rect gripping principle. The
balance of the grip certainly
should be in your thumbs and
forefingers. Your fingers are
more sensitive than your hands,
just as your hands are more
sensitive than your arms with
respect to swinging. The thumb
and forefinger grip exerts a
beneficial influence on your
wrists, operating to keep them
more flexible. They must be
controlled - with flexibi lily.
Rigid wrists are impossible in
anY golf swing.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Vic Campolo,
South American heavyweight,
knocked out Charley Wepner,
New York, one round. Marty
Sampson, New York middle
weight, defeated Donald Moye,
New York, eight rounds. Frank
-Cinque, New York lightweight,
defeated George Kelly, New
York, eight rounds.
= At Akron-K. o. Christner,
Akron heavyweight, defeate d
Matte Brown Spokane 10 rounds
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
Bowling
Tonight

District Lsague-Convention Hall VS..
King Pin, at Convention Hall.
National Capital Ieague-National PaIe
Dry VS.. Judd & Dstweiler, at Lucky
Strike.
Ladies District League-King Pin We.
Takoma Park, ct Lucky Strike; Render
vous vs. Lucky Strike, at Rendezvous
John Blick VS. Bill Wood. at Arcadia:
Deal Service vs.. Columbia, at Columbia
Meyer Davis VS.. Recreation, at King
Pin; Georgetown Recreation VS.. Conven"
ton Hall, at Georgetown Recreation.
Hebrew Interclub League-Mardells
VS.. Mosean, Arora vs. Phi Epsilon Tau
Frat Pals vs. RialtO, Equity Five VS..
Jr. Arora, Vista VS.. Les AmIs, Iris Us.
Jr. Mardelle, Monarch VS.. Reyes at Co
lumbia.
Dynamite League-Biow Hards VS..
Wild Birds, Dri-Kleenera VS. Pin Bust
ers, Hill Billies va. Also Rama Come
hacks VS.. Lab Katzk sWreciIing Crew Va.
sand Blowers, Swiss Navy We. Tobacco
scrapR Little Potatoes w. Alihi Artists,
&c 1SaeA@ @tEEk@
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
ION Time" Is Slogan
Of Grid Fans for
Nauv-Md. Tilt

A lot Of football fans late
for the start Of the Navy
Maryland football game last
November in Annapolis have
made a resolution to be on
time when the MiddieS and
Old Liners clash in Griffith
Stadium on october 10.
It was an 90 battle as far
as the late arrivals were con.
cerned in the 1880 tilt on Far
ragut Field, for those who
were three minutes tardy did
not see Bullet" Kirn's 65.yard
dash for a touchdown that
brought the only six points of
the tilt.
This years game promises to
be another duel and the win
ming points may come early as
happened last fan.
Tickets for the game are
available here at Griffith sta
dunn.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
Paddock Notes

HAvRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Nd, Sept. 30.-Preston
M. Burch's Tambour, three-year.
old bay daughter Of General
Thatcher and Castanet, winner Of
the $4,000 Potomac Handicap
last week, showed she was on edge
for the $4,000 Havre De Grace
cup handicap mile and one-eighth
feature on Saturday by working
the distance in 1855 Is.
The filiy, who was in hand
throughout. went the mile and
one eighth this morning in the
following fractional: $50 4-5,
1852 2-5, 1:43 IS, 1855 Is.
The manner in which Tambour
won the Potomac beating Mate
among others, has caused horse
men to install her the early
6 to 5 favorite to win the closing
feature of the meeting.
with Sum Beau i'm Illinois,
Twenty Grand too far away
from his top form, and Mate
in Canada. the weekend feature
should attract . capacity field.
Right now the dark horse Of
the race appears to be the Green
tree Stables st. Brideaux. one
that will have the booting SER
vices of Charlie Kurtsinger, the
Louisville (Ky.) lad who won this
years Kentucky Derby astrlde
Twenty Grand, stable mate OF
st. Brideaux.
Trainer James Rowe sent st.
Brideaux on the track this morn"
ing for mile and one-eighth
speed test and the three-year-old
bay son Of st. Germans and
Panchee whirled the distance in
1854 2-5, the first mile in 1:41 2.5.
st. Brideaux's trial was impress.
sive and the colt will go post
ward with plenty Of support II
he comes up to the race in his
present condition.
Other likely starters in Satur.
days cup test are A. Barlestein's
Hillsborough, Foxcatcher Farms
White Clover II, Mrs. John D.
Hertz's Valenciennes, Mrs. Kath'
crime Elkins Hits Hot Teddy,
Walter M. Jeffords' 1ronclad, Syl'
vester w. Labrot's Fred Avon,
Morton L. Schwartz Quarter Deck
and william Zeigler jr.'s Spinach.
who will be the third stew
ard during the Laurel meeting,
beginning at 1:45 p. m. Mon
day?
George Brown, jr., of Baltimore,
will represent the Maryland rae
ing commission in the stand,
while Vincent Treanor, Of New
York, is assured of another posi-
ton. Word reached here today
from New York that Baker Wa
tiers. of Baltimore, will be the third
man, but it is known here that
Brown wants p. Conklin, also o
resident Of the Monumental City,
as third man.
It is understood that If Conklin
does not return to Laurel as stew
ard he will motor out to Califor'
MIA for a short vacation before
gong to work at Tanforan.
Sonny Workman, contract rider
for C. v. whitney, leaves Friday
for L.asonia, KY, where 'e will
ride The Bull the following day.
The Bull will be shipped from
New York with his stable mate,
Clotho.
C. v. Whitney's Top Flight, the
best 2-year-old shown to date, is
taking daily exercise in New York
City in preparation for her en-
gagement in the Selma Stakes, q
mile race exclusively for 2-year-
old files, on Saturday, October
"a, at Laurel.
The Washington times., 1931-09-30
Net Teams Prepare
For Citu Title Test

With the Public Parks Tennis
League rapidly clearing up its
C h m p o nship differences, the
play-off for the teams crown Of
the city will get underway at 1880
Saturday afternoon, at Wardman
Park with the ultimate Public
Parks winner, likely to be Poto'
mac, meeting Navy, Government
League title-holder.
Edgewood, Capital City winner,
meets Standards, Suburban titlist,
following the opening matches
Edgemoor, Country Club cham
pionS, and Federal-AmericanS,
Bankers League victors, drew
hyeS.