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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-07

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Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
ENEMIES 0F YEARS
 KILL EACH OTHER

HARTFORD, Ala, Sept, IA, (R
 Chief of Police J. c. Roady and former mayor of Hartford, enc mics for years, stood in the main street here with their left hands clasped on each others shoulders, and fought with pistols, killing each other.
 A crowd, too dumbfounded to in terfere, watched the shooting.
 The fight, arising from an argu- ment over street grading, was over, witnesses said, before they were aware of what was taking place.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
HELENE MADISON SETS l NEW WORLD's RECORDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 14, (P) Helene Madison, Seattle'S champ aquatic star, broke the former worlds record here in a western swim meet Saturday. She set a new record for the 300 meter swim ming event for women. Her time was three minutes and 58 seconds The previous record time for the event was four minutes, five ana three -fifths seconds.
 Helene also set a new record Ill the 500. Her time was six minutes and 43 and two -tenths seconds.
 Helene swam to an easy victory over her other oponents. She IS only 18 years of age and now holds 12 out of 16 of the worlds records. She will go after the 1500 and the 100 meter swimming events soon
 Her next meet will probably De in the Indoor National, the place for the holding of which has not yet been selected.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
INDIANS CLAIM TRACT

Claiming rights of use and oc- cupancy dating back hundreds of years, an answer was filed in the United States district court in Ju- neau in the Aux Village public campsite case, instituted several weeks ago by Federal authorities seeking to prevent use of the grounds for home building pur- poses by a large number of per sons. The chief defendants are William Murphy and two sons, Miles and Edward, and two daugh- ters, Mabel and Elsie Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
NOME MURDER CASE

The case of the United States vs. Charles Frank, charged with murder in the first degree of Jos. William Sparrow, December 4, 1928, was completed at Nome re- gently when District Judge c. J. Lomen dismissed the jury, con- sisting of seven men and five Wo- men, after they had brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree, says the Nome Nugge.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- tion Seven and one half cents per iinf for subsequent insertions. Count six av-
 craze words to . line. Minimum charge 'S
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
AFRICAN GOLF

s. T. Kelsey, Jr., who, accom- panied by Mrs. Kelsey and son, is back in Seward after a 12-year soJourn in West Africa, has brought to this city the real thing in African golf.' The Belgian Diamond Syndicate, with whom he was employed, have a nine-hole course down there. So the we'll known expression African golf" is a reality after all.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
JUNEAU THEFT

A prowler entered the Coliseum Theatre of Juneau recently, open ed the office safe, and made off with about $13O in cash. John Gawalko, an employee of the the atre, upon arriving at the theatre discovered both doors of the of- flee wide open and the safe door also open, says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15

FOR SALE-Seven pair Moose Pass pen-raised mink. Inquire Joe EamOn, F. o. Bx. 412, Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15

FOR RENT-4-rOom house. See NC Kay at the Hartman Building.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15

TRAPPERS! Two Foxes in a day, with only two sets out, is my record. Methods guaranteed, $1.00. Floyd BIackman, RID 3, New Berlin, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15

FOR SALE-Old newspapers; 25c per bundle. Order by phone Main no or letter to Gateway office, Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
PORT OF MISSING MEN

BOLTON, Bryan - Served as a seaman, U. S. Navy. Enlisted June, 1917, and discharged August, 1919. Occupation given as a carpenter. Missing since 1929. Former home Virden III.
 Veterans mother, Mrs. Wm. Bol- ton, 230 N. Blair St., Virden, H., who has care of his two children, is anxious to hear from him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
BILL JONES NEEDS MORE INCOME

Winter is approaching and the
 children's school expense will be
 higher this year than last. Bill
 looks forward to less income in
 the regular way. Many industries
 have shifted to the ''zigzag' plan
 for their employees in an effort 1 to help everyone thru the winter. This means that each employee will have about half as much in come. Prices of clothing and food have come down some, but not in keeping with the "zigzag' income. There will be just as much coal to buy and rent to pay. Bill must have more money than he can expect from his usual sources. He has some money in the sav- ings bank drawing 3 per cent in terest. While it is true that money was put there for a rainy day" it isn't bringing him any income worth mentioning; and $20 or $40 or even $100 of that wouldn't go very far on a rainy day" He needs more money coming in.
 Bill Jones is the average Amer ican. He knows that many man in exactly his financial condition has invested part of his money and has made enough return to give him the added income he needed. But Bill knows there is some speculation with every in- vestment, no matter what it is or how good it sounds.
 He doesn't know whether he should take any chances on either his savings account or his present income. Of course his savings ac- count is not absolutely safe; he realizes more money has been lost by depositors thru bank failures during the last 10 years than thru any single line of investment other than the stock market crash in 1929. Being true American and realizing that nothing risked, nothing gained" he likes to take a chance. Bill is a cautious fel- low and wants to speculate, but he doesn't want to lose his money.
 So he losses aside all the wild eyed" promises and impractical guarantees that flood the mails and seeks out a chance to specu- late with the safety of a flowing oil we'll to fall back on if the we'll he bets on turns out to be dry If the new well comes in big, Bill should make a profit of 10 times his investment. If he doesn't he still has his money where it should pay him dividends, over period of years, twenty times larger than the savings bank interest And he has the speculative chance of making a real fortune if the new well comes in good. He wants to speculate with his fingers crossed" as it were, and that is exactly what he does when he accepts our spe- cial Pool offer, and shares in one gusher while we drill for another.
 Write us for full information, but better still-mail us $20, $1OO, or even $2OO, and share in our next dividend. If you are like Bill Jones, we might help you. E. M. ThOmassOn & Co.,, Inc.
 Patterson Bldg,
 DENVER, COLORADO.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
MESSAGE FROM SIR DOYLE

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Sept, IA, (P-Delegates to the World Congress of Spiritualists meeting here, heard Mrs. Madge Donohue, attending from London, read a message, "Alls well, kind regards to everyone, which she said she had received from the late Sir Arthur Conon Doyle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15

Science of Trapping, $l50; Fox trapping, $1.50; Fur Buyers Guide, 1.5O; Home Manufacture of Furs' and Skins, SITS; ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15

Steve Melchoir, local boat build CT and skilled craftsman, left Mon- day on a moose hunt up Resurrec- tion River. i
Seward daily gateway., 1931-09-15
CALL FOR BIDS TO FURNISH TIES

CALL FOR BIDS TO FURNISH HE'S
 Sealed bids will be received by The Alaska Railroad up to 2 30 P. M. on the Third Mon day in each month for furnishing Standard ara Mountain Hemlock Cross Ties in lots of 10000 less. Specifications and other particulars may be obtained from D. w.. Metzdorf Gen. eral Storekeeper, Anchorage Alaska.
 Pulp Mondays beginning July 27, l93l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

as the domestic variety, are used IN
sports shoes.
GLOVES, along with all the other &C
~ cessories of women'S dress, bespeak
the fact that there is at least one
branch of business that Is not afraid TO
expand. Whereas last year one style OF
glove for the daytime and another for
the evening might have carried woman
through the Winter, this year glove Is
demanded for every type of dress, and
manufacturers have fearleSsly met this
demand
For morning and sports clothes we
have the heavy glace kid glove with
base ball stitching. the pigskin glove, the
hand-stitched glove with gauntlet wrist.
hangover from last Summer, ana
many other kinds But these are not
for the afternoon dress. Here trlmneSS
is required in less cumbersome gloves
with cloSe-fitting wrists. Here the sim
hand of fashion is displayed. Among
the novelties are the trim, snug-httlng
| gloves with fur cuffs, and some manu-
| facturerS have gone so far as to make
one-button gloves with detachable Guns.
When evening comes fancy runs riot
| in gloves. We may Still have our own
ideas of good taste In evening gloves,
while reporting that glove has been
made TO accord with every evening su-
| houette, and there are a good many OF
| them. Younger women pin their 1aisn
/ to the very short evening glove, wnlle
1 the older woman prefers the more oig
| ntfed elbow-length. Either IS q saIe
I choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Hunt in Smart Shops Reveals
Gems and Wood Ornaments

stones to wooden brooches and bracelets
Is q longish step.-a jaunt from the
stars back to earth again. Ornaments
OF eart1-brown wood are going like hot
cakes, the shops tell us. and all on.
account Of the brown wcolen costumes
that are so smart.
With the bracelets there are neck
laces and brooches to match. Some are
adorned with motifs In colored enamel
red preferred. The effects suggest Au-.
tunn days and the colorings Of scar
brown leaves and brilliant sunaac II
the day be rainy, you may add an un1-
breIla with q. handle that matches your
wooden jewels: the word Jewels" used
In the sense OF its broader meaning
treasures.
NECKLACES are long, to accent the
= desired long lines of dress, with
pendants and tasseIs to increase the
heightened effect. Cameo lockets and
the old-fashioned gold lockets suspended
on heavy gold chains are well liked
ornaments. The popularity of gold and
silver jewelry in antique finish also ts
traceable to the vogue for brown now
sweeping across the country like .
prairie fire. -.
Buckles in dull gold or silver ana
small 5eWeled buckles are of Importance
on both hats and shoes, and the large
cut-steel buckle Is as fashionable as il
was 10 years ago.
Clips are as popular as ever, and
among the new ones Is a tiny silver oak
leaf incrusted with brilliants so infni-
tesinnal that the clip spar<les like q
frost-covered leaf In Winter.
Tortoise shell and amber, ideal ac-
compartments to brown costumes, are
receiving considerable favor for neck
laces, bracelets and cigarette cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
New Hat for Every Face
There May Be One Selected for Every Hour
New Berets Are Soft and Becoming.
Evening Millinery.

WE began the season, before the sea-
son really began. with Eugene
hats. All more or less the same. Down
over one eye. up at the other side,
usually trimmed with ostrich or COZ. AS
the season has progressed we have
found ourselves confronted with q wide
variety of hats. Those Of us who hesi-
tated at perching one of the jaunty
Eugene revivalS slantwiSe above our
eyes find a most comforting array Of
hats of larger proportions, with any
number of styles to choose from. The
typical little Eugene hat Is still here,
and 1t is most becoming to some wom-
en-. But the woman who does not like
1t or who does not find 1t becoming can
choose one Of the many other types.
One of these is sort of beret that
Is modelled on the velvet caps of the
Renaissance. It Is soft. usually made of
velvet. and often feather trimmed. It
is drawn becomingly down over the
head. and is really one of the most gen.
orally becoming styles imaginable.
X =
A MOTHER good point about this beret
it is one of the most SatiSfac-
tory hats possible to wear with a fur
coat. 1t has no stiff brim to interfere
at the back of the neck with the coat
collar-to the harm of the fur and the
discomfort of the wearer. And its soft
rich lines and fabric make 1t especially
appropriate with a fur coat.
For the woman who looks best with
brim, there are most attractive hats
of that description. Brims all around
or brims only at the front. Brims OF
velvet or brims of felt.
There is a new sort of sailor hat this
year. 1t has rather low crown, still
deep enough TO allow the hat to be
pulled well down over the hair. The
top of the crown Is fiat The brim is
often soft and foppy, and Is pulled
down. of course, over the right eye
This sailor is made Of both felt and vel
vet. Sometimes the brim edges of these
new sailors are wired, so that they may
be adjusted into the most becoming line
with assurance that they can be put
on second time in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Yellow Most Popular Color
At Island of MOllOrca

high turnback collar fastened with a
upper and the long sleeves finished
with mannish cuffs in which jade cuff
links were used. A stitched belt Of
the dress material was fastened with q
large buckle. A necklace Of carved yell
low and green motifs about an inch
long was worn with this costume, which
was completed by low-cut oxfords in
yellow with green trimming hands, and
wide green shade hat.
In contrast to the preference for yell
low for beach pajamas, red seems to
be most popular for bathing suits, either
crimson or the darker wine shades.
Usually these are the severely tailored
sort, of heavy jersey. sometimes woven
in a chevron pattern, with q short
knitted skirt. the only ornamentation
being a motif on the left side Of the
skirt, placed close to the hem. These
may be birds or fishes. or occasionally
q modernistic monogram, and the colors
used decide the color Of the beach dress.
usually q sleeveless pinafore, double
breasted IN cut, or pajamas. FOR in
stance, Q burgundy red beach suit had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

CUDDEN whims of fashion rise from
~ no one knows where and sweep the
country. as every woman knows who
saw the ghost who stalked last August:
the wrath Of a beautiful Empress. AT
the moment 1t Is Semf-precious stones.
They are everywhere in costume jew
elry. Why their name, no one but their
sponsors can tell, for there Is nothing
precious about them but their c0loring.
Glass beads, as primitive as those
worn by the American Indians, are what
they really ere. Cclored glass beads,
imitation pearls and rhineStOnes in new
forms will be shown to you in any shop
where you ask to see the new semi
precious jewelry.
Currant beads. one shop called them,
which Is an appropriate name for the
glistening red baubles just the image Of
currants on the bush on a Summer
morning. They are made into neck
laceS and a new sort of bracelet that
consists of three or four strands of the
tiniest beads finished with clasp and
a beaded tassel Three of these brace
lets are worn on one arm, one red, an
other green and the third OF tiny pearl
beads.
nESPITE the reports that one must
have the short bob, unless willing,
4OI tAlC ohAt Vi u lew Atdtd1y CdAAAE0
curls to be completely old-fashioned.
we see good many sn1artly colnured
women with hair enough to require pins
and hairpins, and curls enough to be
very feminine. 1t is true there are
two schools of hairdressing. or undress-
ing, as you like to call it, but the curls
and longtsh bob have it to the extent
that they have called forth some very
intriguing jeweled hairpins and tiny
combs. to be worn in pairs. These are
headlined as new in our smartest shops.
Rubies, emeralds and brilliants stud
fascinating wee combs one of which Is
worn on either side of the head at the
back OF the neck TO hold the hair IN
place.
Our reader, 1.-THE Mere Man." who
wrote US recently in defense of womaniS
browning glory, may be glad to learn
that many fashionable women still wear
jeweled fripperies. Long before the
modern jeweled iairpins become heir
looms q luxuriant growth OF hair may
command the respect 1t deserves.
HEELS rs well as heads are TO be
a jeweled this Winter, say the shoe
makers, who have espoused the jeweled
evening slipper in the form Of a
strapped sandal incrusted with rhine
stones. with few red or green stones
worked in as toe ornaments. whether
these shoes viii be taken seriously we
know not. They are to be found at
any smart shoemakerss and that Is as
FAR rs we can &C on the subject
from shoes covered with guttering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
New Lamps Show
Varied Decoration

NEW lamps may be divided, perhaps,
distinctly into two sorts-the very
simple, and the others.
The very simple lamps consist OF
pottery or metal bases of plain line and
color, with shades of parchment or
parchment paper decorated perhaps not
at all, perhaps with simple lines or
other geometrical devices In fiat color.
These lamps may be made to fit into
any surroundings, because their shape
and color make them appropriate for
any room.
The most interesting of the more
elaborate lamps have hand decorated
shades that match the bases. The bases
are made of vases of various sorts,
some of them very valuable and rare.
The shades are decorated IN matching
color and design.
Sometimes the colors do not abso-
lutely match. On a shade for lamp
decorated In blue the colors may run to
enough difference to be piquant, inter-
esting. Cooley Lady Book prints are
used on the shades of some of the most
interesting lamps. The prints are
fastened on the parchment shades Sc
curely. and the whole is glazed with
fine shellac or yarnish. And then some
times the base is decorated with prints.
sometimes with hand-painted repl1caS
of the prints, just reversing the usual
procedure of making the shade match
the base
1t is always possible to make your
own lamp shade decorations to fit into
any room or color scheme. You can
buy q paper parchment shade and
transfer to its surface some suitable
transfer decoration, floral or conven-
tional, Of the decalcomania sort. These
must be skillfully handled. It is neces-
sary to use glue Of q strong character
foundation After this has dried thor
oughly the whole thing Is sE1eIIacked
over two or three times with thin white
transparent shellac. This does not
make q very shiny surface. but it does
protect and strengthen the shade SO
that it will last fer years without show
ing wear or fading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Buckles, Buttons.

BUCKLES are naturally prominent tn
q season when belts are 20 much
used.
Sometimes the buckles are Of metal
And then. often. the dress Is trimmed
with metal buttons, for buttons. too.
are prominent. And they are useful
buttons very often. not Just crna-s
mental buttons.
Sometimes the buckles are Of wood
and then wooden buttons, too. are used
For wood Is used as much as its obvious
limitations viii allow for dress. It's
grain and color are so attractive that
the dressmakers appreciate them, and
polish them and cherish them 10 en-
nance the beauty Of their clothes.
Handbags with wooden mountingsa are
made. too. and one may wei be chosen
70 carry with dress or suit 6xinaMned
with wooden buttons OF buckles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Fur Trims New Hats

FUR is used to trim some Of the new
hats-to harmonic, of course. Win
the coat or with the fur collar and mum
set. Sometimes the upturned brinn OF
small hat is edged with fur. Some
times there are bow-shaped ornaments
OF fur on the hat. Sometimes there are
bands about the crown of the hat.
Ribbon, too, is much used for trim
ming hats. 1t often takes the place OF
feathers. which are also widely USED.
The ribbon is skillfully tied into bows
that are wing shaped, to place nat
against the side of an upturned brlm.
or series OF little bows. with pointed
ends. is fastened in any desired shape
against the hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Distinctive Details Spell
Chic for Smart Woman
Diagonal Line Important in All the Newest
Accessories-Shoes Show Wide Range OF
Leathers-Suede Favored for
Daytime Wear.

OF the purse, which juts out at either
side TO accommodate all the aids 10
vanity that one Just must put into "a
purse. AS We have said, shapes OF bags
are legion, so we have the pouch shaped
bag of velvet TO accompany the velvet
dress. IL this has been your choice; the
melon shaped bag with the drawstring,
the gold mesh bag just ike those ele-
CANT contraptions used 20 years ago,
and others too numerous to list. THESE,
however, are the style highlighfs.
EVENING purses are respondent with
beads. gold and silver embroidery
and the prevalent semi-preciouS stones.
In shape they are oblong pouches, often
made of satin or velvet in dress shades.
Rhinestones and pearl beads worked in
striped effects adorn many of them.
Then there is the crocheted white
silk bag with pin-point rhinestones
worked into ii in some mysterious man
ner to make it look like q giittering bit
of snow.
Diagonal stripes are smart In wool
Scarfs and sweaters. Undoubtedly they
are practical in the latter, because OF
the slenoerizing effect created by the
diagonal line. The striped wool ribbons
created by Rodier are used for matching
Scarfs and berets, with the same ides
carried out In furs. instanced in q hat
scarf and muff purse of brown and
hite galyac striped together.
In shoes 1t Is interesting to observe
the wide range OF Fathers used. Rep
tiles do net dominate the shoe mart as
they did last Fan. Suede IS the i'm
porSant leather at the moment in sports
and afternoon shoes, with kid, alligator
snakeskin or patent leather used a:
/ trimmings. Alligator il important In
I the reptile skins. and kid. especially the
bronze kid sponsored By Patou and pat
| ent leather have their places In thu
afternoon. Pigskin. bnreo or bahg
sharksktn and Norwegian calf, Is vel