davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
IMPEACHMENT
ARTICLES ARE
READY tenn.
Committee Refuses TO
Discuss Charges
Against Gov.
DEFEAT
Admi nistration Forces
Claim Votes Promised
To Beat Measure
DEFEAT

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May %. up
Impeachment Of Governor Henry
II. Horton was recommended TO
the house Of representatives today.
Administration forces claimed
enough votes today TO defeat the
articles of impeachment when they
are presented. 1t was generally un-
derstood that a vote might not be
reached before tomorrow.
John Upton, chairman OF a spe-
cial legislative committee appoint
ed to consider whether impeach-
ment charges should be considered,
said We are engaged In the pre-
paration Of articles Of impeach-
ment. As 500 as these articles are
prepared, We will Immediately re-
port them to the house Of repre-
sentative
NASHVILLE, Tenn. May 28.-(Pl
Articles of impeachment against
Governor Horton we're ready today
for presentation to the legislature.
One member of a committee of
five appointed TO consider custer
proceedings revealed last night that
impeachment articles had been
drawn but did not indicate when
they would be brought UP for action.
He would not discuss the charges
and the other four committeeman
were silent.
The special committee was nam
ed Tuesday after a majority OF a
state affairs investigating commit
tee charged that Horton had been
under the influence Of Colonel Luke
Lea. newspaper publisher and poll
tician. and Rogers Caldwell. for
mer financier. who were directors
Of several banks which failed in
which 100000 OF state funds were
deposited.
The campaign for Horizons i'm
parchment is being directed by
Congressman Edward II. Crump,
Memphis political leader who heads
the faction Of the democratic party
opposed TO Horton.
Horton. as speaker Of the senate,
became governor upon the death Of
Governor Austin Peay in the fall OF
1927. He was elected in 1928 and
reelected last year for the term
ending January I, 1888.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Fruit Man Killed

TEMPLE. May "a. Up Here
kiah Archie, So. Dallas produce man.
was killed and his companion.
Drue brennan. was injured early
today when the truck In which they
were hauling vegetables from San
Antonio To Dallas crashed into On
concrete culvert near Troy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Month End Sale
Will Start
Friday

Brownsville's second Month
End Sale starts Friday when
local merchants will offer Mr..
and Mrs. Public unusual bar
gains in the latest Spring
merchandise.
The first Month End sale
was a decided success. mer-
chants claim, and the idea OF
all merchants uniting and Of
fering sales az the same time
Is being unanimously endorsed.
The sale which opens tomor-
row, Friday Nay 20, will last
two days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

declared their trip had been a sue
cess and estimated they had reach
ed a height of $500 feet. almost
ten miles, and a new altitude rec
ord.
After eighteen hours and thir-
teen minutes in the air, swept by
varying current over many parts
Of south Europe, the adventures
landed safely and in good health
at 1908 O'Clock last night on a
glacier above Gurgl.
Their instruments were safe and
their balloon in good condition.
Efforts TO bring these down the
valley were being made this after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Delegations To
Attend Meeting

WICHITA FALLS. May 28.-P)-
Delegations OF Chamber OF Com
merce representatives from Texas
and Oklahoma cities we're expected
to attend a meeting Of the Canada
to-Guif Highway Association today
in Seymour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

BERLIN, May 28.-(P)-A Tele-
graphen Union dispatch from In
Innsbruck today said August Picard
and his companion. Charles Kipfer,
were alive and had met a rescue
party proceeding to the spot where
their balloon came down on a gla-
cier near the Alpine town Of Gurgl.
The message said Prof. Picard
had told the rescue party his bal
loon had reached an altitude of
$500 feet. or more than nine
miles.
MUNICH. Bavaria. May 25.-tPl-
The newspaper Neuste Mechricheten
today confirmed reports from Inns
Continued on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
Spanish Royalty
Enter At Laredo

LAREDO. May 78 -tP- The
Count and Countess DE TN MAYA,
reported as being relatives or for
mcr King Alfonso OF Spain. passed
through Laredo this morning en-
route to New York from Mexico
CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
in OUR
VALLEY

THIS CAMPAIGN to eat Valley
products has our hearty approba-
ton. just as long as il is kept with
In proper bounds. and not extend
ed TO include parsley.
Seriously speaking. why not eat
Valley products? Why sit around
and brsg and boast about this Won
derful Valley and then go home
and sit down to a dinner canned in
Wisconsin and grown in Nebraska
Make you a wager. that in spite
of the low price which Valley
grapefruit brought during the past
season. that the greater part Of the
stock Of canned grapefruit and OF
grapefruit juice on sale in the VAL
lev right now came from Florida.
For years IL has been the COM
plant OF tourist viSitors-that they
could not get fresh vegetables to
eat in Valley cafes, that Valley
stores did not sell Valley citrus
fruits.
These campaigns are nothing
new to the Valley. They spring up
Just as surely as prices drop. For
some reason or other when the
grower Is getting a good price for
his produce we hear nothing Of this
eat-at-home movement.
Which. perhaps. may be the rea
son that Valley stores are not in
the particular habit of selling VAL
ley citrus. and Valley cafes are not
In the habit of serving fresh VAL
ley vegetables. Perhaps they get out
of the habit when the price is good
and the grower does not take the
bother TO try 10 sell his stuff local
".
Mayhap our growers could es-
tablish a steady market at home by
making arrangements to furnish
local stores and local eating en-
porIums with the products of their
labor.
SOUTH TEXAS Statesman. latest
Valley publication TO enter the fold
of the fourth estate. Will be kept
busy II II does nothing but attempt
10 live up 10 its name.
Carlos Watson Of Brownsville
and Tom Phillips of Santa Rosa are
announced as the co-editors of the
new publication. which we presume
is to be a weekly. though the notice
OF publication failed TO tell us just
how often We might expect TO be
greeted by The Statesman.
Putting on our deducing spec
tacles. we are inclined to the belief
that the Statesman will, 10 say the
least. have Republican tendencies.
Which might. perhaps. be prophetic
OF a real struggle TO gain control OF
the 18th district in the elections Of
1882.
Theoretically. We would greet the
putting Of Texas on a two party
basis with cheers. Practically. We
would hate 10 see the Valley lose
CONTINUED on page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
TEST DUE soon

COMMERCE. May 28.-R-Dril-
lers today expected TO make a core
test o in the No. / Ablowich
test. three and a half miles east OF
Commerce. The bit vas in blossom
sand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
MARKETS
AT GLANCE
NEW YORK:

Stocks firm. ". u. Steel
variable.
Bonds weak; some rails at
neE lows.
Curb firm; Standard Oil on
Indiana heavy.
Foreign exchanges irregular:
Spanish peseta at new low.
Cotton easy; lover cables and
favorable weather.
Sugar higher; firm spot Sit
uation.
Coffee higher; European sup
port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28
CHICAGO.

Wheat firm; bulllsh crop
reports and better export de-
mand.
Corn firm; unfavorable wea-
ther.
Hogs lover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Putting on our deducing spec
tacles. we are inclined to the belief
that the Statesman will, 70 say the
least. have Republican tendencies,
Which might. perhaps. be prophetic
Of a real struggle TO gain control OF
the 18th district in the elections Of
1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Theoretically. We would greet the
putting Of Texas on a two party
basis with cheers. Practically. We
would hate to see the Valley lose
CONTINUED on page %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

These campaigns are nothing
new to the Valley. They spring up
just as surely as prices drop. For
some reason or other when the
grower Is getting a good price for
his produce We hear nothing Of this
eat-at-home movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Carlos Watson Of Brownsville
and Tom Phillips Of Santa Rosa are
announced as the co-editors of the
new publication. which we presume
is to be a weekly. though the notice
OF publication failed TO tell us just
how often We might expect 10 be
greeted by The Statesman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

Mayhap our growers could es-
tablish a steady market at home by
making arrangements 10 furnish
local stores and local eating en-
poriums with the products OF their
labor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

For years IL has been the COM
plant OF tourist viSitors-that they
could not get fresh vegetables to
eat in Valley cafes, that Valley
stores did not sell Valley citrus
fruits.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-28

SOUTH TEXAS Statesman. latest
Valley publication TO enter the fold
of the fourth estate. Will be kept
busy If il does nothing but attempt
10 live I'D 10 its name.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneaus Leading Department Store
THREE HELD. IN.
 SITKA ROBBERY
Arrests Made at Sitka, Ju. neau and Haines in Re-
 cent Store Burglary


 Charged with implication in the robbery and attempted safe blow ing in the store of E. Harris, Sitka merchant, George Howard, Paul Liberty and Archie Klaney, Indians were being held today here, Sitka and Haines, it was announced by United States Marshal Albert White Liberty, who was arrested at Sitka, is alleged to have confessed and implicated the. other two. Howard was apprehended here and Klaney at Haines. They will be taken back to Sitka for a pre- liminary examination before Judge R. D. DeArmond in the United States Commissioners Court. How ard is charged as an accessory to the robbery. ss .srsa <. ! Harris's store was burglarized about ten days ago. The robbers obtained some $50 in cash and supL plies. They also tried to break open a safe containing $3,0OO in money and some unsigned checks but were not successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
JUNEAU SCHOOL RESUMES STUDY THIS |. NOR ]. '|'. MING !.

The Juneau public schools opened their doors this morning at the end of a ten-weekS' summer vaca- ton to admit 563 pupils 414 of whom were enrolled in the grade school and .149, in the high school. All the teachers were on hand, Miss Israel and Miss Gray having arrived on the steamer Alaska this morning.
 We expect quite few pupils to enroll within the next few days, ? Superintendent Raven said this afternoon. "A good many of them are working, and r some of them will be a day or two late. We have more special students than ever before So many, in fact, that we had to install more seats. That's what all that hammering is about upstairs" s
 The high school pupils were dis missed at 11:45 o'clock this morn ing, and the grade school pupils at 1O:3O o'clock. Tomorrow will be the first full day of school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08


 moderately high from Southeastern Alaska throughout the remainder the ritory and Southwest reading at fallen Territory but the weather this morning in southern Alaska Temperatures yesterday changes slight in other directions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

Donald Armour, General Manager of the Alaska Piggly Wiggly Com pany, arrived here today from Ket- chikan and will be here several days on business connected with the local Piggly Wiggly store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
.DR.. ANDERSON, l. ! B! !. OF ST ANf ORD
 U, IN JUNEAU

Returning from a three months "trip to the Aleutian Islands, Ber- ing Sea, and other westward ports Prof. H. D. Anderson of, Stanford University, arrived in Juneau on he steamer Yukon from Seward His work has been continuation of last years study of the social status and educational needs of the Alaska Indians, by request of the Department of the Interior.
 Prof. Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, left, Seattle early this summer on the steamer Vic- toria for Dutch Harbor. There they embarked on Coast Guard cut ter for the Pribilof Islands and various settlements on Bristol Bay. Returning via. Unimak Pass, they visited number of isolated settle ments along the Aleutians, thence to Kodiak Island and Seward.
 Study Needs of Indians
 "The purpose of our. trip" said Prof. Anderson, Ifs to study the social status of the Indians, and gather data which will indicate to some extent what changes are needed in their school studies. We are attempting to answer three questions: How do the natives Of the present generation compare with their parents from stand point of health, economics and in- telligence? What is likely to happen to the next generation-from these same viewpoints? What predic- tions may be made for the future generations of Alaska Indians?
 "Our report Will pe ready for submission to the department next month, and it will be. published in May. I was surprised to find so much of the Russian influence pre- vailing in the Aleutians and around, Bristol Bay.
 Hercdity and Environment
 An interesting study is being carried out at the Jesse Lee Home at Seward, where number of ES- kimo children are being cared for, following a severe epidemic of "fluy' in their ative Arctic village. whence they were taken several winters ago. There we have na- tive born Eskimos in white en- vironment. We expect the obser- vations there to throw some light on the age-old controversy about heredity and environment"
 As soon as the weather permits, Prof. and Mrs. Anderson will fly to Angoon to study conditions there. From Angoon they will go to Sit ka, to make an intensive study of the pupils in the Sheldon Jackson school. Tests in health, intelli- gence and achievement will be car Tied on there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
MAXI LAUNCHES
 LOCAL AL FIRM N TO SERVICE ] RADIO AlI' <
Former KFIU Announcer
 Opens Radio Service Company Today

To specialize in catering to the service needs, including accessories, of local radio owners, new firm has been organized and today en- tered business, It is the Juneau Radio Service Company, owned and managed by George J. Makl, former announcer and radio service man at KFIU, broadcasting static n maintained and operated by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 Its headquarters are located at J. lB. Burford and Company's offices on Seward street. |
 We are prepared to do all kinds of radio service and repair work, to install new sets, doctor sick sets, and take care of any radio trouble that local owners may experience" ]" MT. Maxi said. We will carry full line of tubes and other accessories for the convenience of local radio fans"
 Mfr. Maxi has had wide experience in radio installation. operation and repair. He was associated with KFTU for year. Prior to that time he spent several years with the United States Signal Corps in in- 3erior Alaska. Before coming to tl3e Territory he was with the en- eineering department of the Signal corps at Washington. D. e, and Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
SCHILL|NC FIRM ITS BOTH BIRTHDAY
Western Concern Sees @ Confidence Borne
 Out by Time
.Schilling and Volkmann, Original Partners, Still
 Owners of House

The Golden Anniversary of San Francisco business house is being celebrated today.
 For it was fifty years ago this morning that two young men, Au- gust Schilling and George F. Volk- mann, began at 122 Davis Street to sell coffee, tea. spices, baking pow der, and extracts in competition with the great houses of the day. Many called them rash to enter a field apparently so well supplied, but these scoffers did not know the young men nor their principles.
 Today those principles have been vindicated, and "The House of Schilling" stands as one of the inl- portant merchandising, establish ments of the nation. And it is still owned and controlled by those same men who started it. When their business opened on September 8, 1881, August Schilling and George 7olkmann were partners and today hey still control the enterprise they :tarted.
 Tn this modern day of mergers md combinations, many have won- dered that Schilling and Volkmann would want to hold to the business shey started. Friends of the pair have answered every query with a smile.
 : "Schilling and Volkmann sell? Never!" these friends have said. Does a man divorce his wife on their Golden Wedding Anniversary? Not oftenl"
 Schilling and Volkmann were born ten days apart. They were each 27 years old when they began that enterprise on Davis Street, but already they were wise in the busi- ness they had entered. Each had been in the business several years, working for others. But they wanted their firm to be different.
 Their policy was clear in their minds when they started business but it. was some time later that August Schilling put it down in writing and passed it to his partner to read. On that slip of paper Volk- mann read:
 "Schilling quality shall be that which g women out of 10 would want if they knew all the facts" And in this manner the young business house began pure foods campaign long before the world ever hoard of the brilliant zealot. Dr Harvey w. Wiley, whose nationwide efforts resulted in manufacturers being forced to tell the truth to the public in the labels on their mer- chandise.
 The House of Schilling was ar I early believer in vigorous adver- Using campaign, and was the orig ! inator of many advertising "stunts' nbw in common practice One o
 these long before the Pure Foot Laws came-is still remembered b! | old San Franciscans.
 One morning early in the '90's San Francisco was startled by tn appearance everywhere of huge bill board signs proclaiming:
 .sWould you paint your potatoe green? M s
 Then why should your tea b ! painted green?'
 [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
AUGUST SCHILL1NG (above),
 GEORGE F. vOLKMANN

There was no answer given for days. But when it finally came t astounded the good housewives of the city. ~
 For they discovered that for years they had been buying as green tea an inferior grade of tea leaves-dyed green with harmful pigments! It was tricks of the trade" such as these which Schilling fearlessly re- vealed, and challenged the world to show that its product was not every- thing the label said it was.
 And 1t was on this policy of "tell- ing all tiie facts" that the house grew and prospered. Times changed. public tastes came and went, mer- chandising methods altered. new laws were passed. Schilling was al- ways abreast of the times, but in one thing they never changed. It was in the first pledge in the new Davis Street establishment when Schilling and Volkmann were quite unimportant in the merchantile world, that the firm did not change
 "schilling quality shall be that which g women out of 10 would want if they knew all the facts" '
 That policy did not change, nor did the ownership of the company nor the relationship of the two men And that is why the Golden Anni- versary of the House of Schilling is being celebrated today as an anni- versary of friendship the friendship of the two young" merchants wht started together, and the friendship' they have made with literally mil lions of men and women during fifty years of fair dealing and hones' merchandising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
BLACK CAT IS
 JuNEAU'S NEW
 EATING PLACE
Homecooked Lunches and Dinners Entice Patrons
 to New Shop

Juneau has a new eating place the Black Cat Candy Shop, located directly across from the zynda Hotel, on Main Street and near the City Hall. It opened this morning and was busy serving light lunches to patrons at noon. Henry L. Bahrt, well known Chief Clerk at the zynda is the proprietor.
 The new shop is conspicuous for its bright orange and,- black tables arranged along one side of the room A fifty-csnt lunch each day at noon and a sixty-cent hot plate dinner in the evening-all homecooked-are offered to patrons Besides homecooked meals and pastry, there is soda fountain Candy, also made on the premises, is another feature of the place.
 A black cat sits curled up in the window
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

Miss Helen Gray, head of the home economics department of the Juneau High School, arrived today on the steamer Alaska after spend ing the summer in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08

old papers lor sale as sns E,n. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
U s DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU Tue Weatner lqla 4q#
(By the U. S. Weather Bureszj

Forecast for vicinity beginning at Sept B.
 Rain tonight Wednesday, moderate winds mostly westerly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
LABOR DAY I ''T DANCE IS ENJOYED

The annual Labor Day Dance, given by the Moose last night. was thoroughly enjoyed by about 200
 persons. Smokey's Melody orchestra, at it's best. furnished the music. Paper hats were the favors given to the men dancers and fans were Ithe favors supplied to the women. These added greatly to the fun of Ithe evening,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
HOONAH MAN Is BOUND
 OVER ON LARCENY CHARGE

Arthur Charles, Indian. of Hoo nah, charged with larceny on a beat, was brought here yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal George Jones. He was bound over to the Federal grand Jury and sent here to await the coming grand jury session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
NELS NELSON SENTENCED
 TO SERVE 10 MONTHS HERE

Nels Nelson. arrested at Hoonah, and convicted of operating 2 still in violation. of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, was brought here Monday by Deputy United States Marshal George Jones to serve out the sem tence in the local Federal jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-08
LOCAL DATA

eter Temp. Humidity Wind Velocity Weathe1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-06
Wife Of C0nc0rdia
Official Succumbs

@#NLfE fM ". .NAN.-.| ' &EE AI
Moorhead, MINI, April 6.-(P-
Stricken suddenly with pneumonia
last Thursday. Mrs. H. M. Dale, 80,
prominent In social and church work
in Moorhead, and wife Of H. NJ, Dale,
business manager and treasurer Of
Concordia college, died in q Fargo
hospital Sunday.
Unaware OF the death Of her
mother, Virginia Dale, seven, lies In
the same hospital, making slow pro-
gress to fight off the same disease
with attendants unwilling to tell the
child Of the loss OF her mother FOX
fear Of g. relapse.
Mrs. Dale and her daughter b..
carIfe III with pleiral pneumonia and
infl.;snza early last week, and Thurs
,Nay tsststr ro1dittpn became serious
e~n0sGiit1 fc0aasftatc their rernpHnfet6
! shdspital. Il