davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Train Sche

MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
WEATHER SUMMARY

6@-CZeEE EsEZ-s SD CT
TINS z1EEzleiE h-El oTE- -hs
so--1s-Z ZE O. -EE Cn--e1 5z-G
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ZDT--E temperatures were sezs1--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Injured Woman Is
In Critical Condition
CRv SAD C-o--eSDordenr


HARLINGEN. Jan 9@COz6z-lo1
OF Mrs 3 A Green Kansas Cir.
injured Il u automobile crash near
Stuart Pace on Sunday. continues
critical attendants &c the VALLEY
Baptist hospital reported this E0-n-
ing
Attending physicians have been
unable 20 make an examination q
her INJURIES due 70 the seriousness
OF her condition but report that :
number OF bones are broken and that
she is suffering from internal III
Nr1eS
Her husband EzS Only slightly IN
Iured n the collision With zn0-ner
car and Vas released from TIE he's
p.rzl S1n6zv riE1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Truck
Markets

Cz1azEE- Teas - Frz5E =
Yer YORK 9. WIS., = -9-R- ..
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Cares Texas o. CzEzzz -
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Cabbage Hzul-ES -Eht acs1--t
coZ6-zo- CT make Eo6Ez-e 80
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<sacT- Carloads and II mixed car
FOB usual -e-7S-ru--1 rFpe -
tloe crates $500 .eE 81 b-k -
ton mostly s-2-14 Carloads al
= mixed cars FOB rzSa r-zrk-
round -Tpe Lettuce crates -5-E5c-
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cash 20 groZsz-b1k ~ .o1 ss-g
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clo16T-
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E-re inquiry demand an5 trar-E
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GATES S125-I0 fer h-1Er- can
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BEES HzE--zS -o5erz1e La
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crates mostly s175--z5- casa
lax S1I1-11
Spinach Ez1-1ES Moderate
EoCezz-e Elre inquiry. demand
D05ers-e. market about S-ez6v.
Carloads FOB usual ts-zs-5usaE,
hzske-s Savoy tvpe occasional ca
&-50-. - MIXED cars 59-53c
L1TE- Valley shipments forward
ed Sunday and Monday mornings
an 25-3s-
Mixed Vegetables g. cabbage IS.
Bets 10 Carrots :. Parsley ? Bees
I'd Carrots l. Spinach . Brooch
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E=3- Vegetables 1921 total 5-Es
rz-S- 10 sane dzF last sezSon-
Fruit $3.50. Vegetables 1886. to.s.
7I45 cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Pair Bound Over
On Liquor Charge

Jzza To<-GS Eho has previously
sE-Ted rzze, Vas bound CTS- u
TIE federal grand ET = $500
bo1d Monday z0rn--E T1El given
q preliminary hezTl-z before u 9
CoEn1SS-o-E- z x Gooc-c1 OF
liquor charges T0-reS failed 70
make boc6
MANUEL E~Enot0Sz- B-0E2Svl-e
service car driver. T1o vas with
Torres n -hs time OF the a-reS-.
vas bound 0EEr % The grand -T
IL 500 band Fh1cn IL mace
The PAR Ezs taken INTO ClS-0dv
Friday nigh- when the neE-O-h11r
was a. rs height They we're stop
ped and arrested oy customs c.
fsce-S a. Bz-re6z 81 which time
they are alleged . have had =
load OF -1u0--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26

NEW YORK Jan 2s--C1--
tn opened Esacy. 0ne pant loser
* . points higher Enr showed re--
Lite feature during &c cary
trading
There may have been q Lite BIZ
ing Oh repO-Z @ . tZ-heE z1VElcc
u Egyptian cotton En5 the szt
s-eacE s10El1E @ LVEpc1- 81.
y Tls 1-St about Offset HT s-EF
-Ez-Z-E and = little selling L-rr--
commission house. El5n COR
---1 r-1et 5-- tic rlArEH- he'd
fairy steady e. the end CT the first
E21 hol-. El-h EE-rh selling 1T
l0S5 and July a. l178 G. z5ou.
IT. unchanged - > p1-lts A1er.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Fire Alarm System
Will Be Extended

In keeping with the clrTs u-D-
Ton Of giving m06Frn facilities 70
the recently annexed sections fire
alarm boxes ara 70 be extended int
the new WeSt Brownsville secrl11
II the near future
Materials for TIE work E7-e bEzr
ordered ard actual constructor vii
re- under Ear SCC1 according -
Fire Chief 7 . Szr-zn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Two Meals Day Best
For Stomach Trouble

49, C-e EEI and E--E Ez-r
Es-szL Waz1 CT E1-z-z a.
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C1rzLES I'D harmful CUE. Get w
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wonderful e1fect O. this Ger-zu
cocI0-s remedy Sod b EzCe
P1zrEzcT. Inc II San Bez1o ~
Palace PhzruzcT- A.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
New Directors To
Be Named Tuesday

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H--EET PARK zssocz--5z = to 5a
had q : OG0cz II ne o1zs q J.
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1881
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
Services Held Today
For Fresnos Woman

SAN BENTTO- Jan %-FEE-zT
services Eer he'd z- 80 -nzs -1-r-
ING from E-C-S1--s Mo---zT fu-
Ms Cara Smith Al O Los FrES-w
EhO died Suz1zv-
Deceased Ez1 been : resent e
Los F-sSn0s fu- g rezz c1-z--
HERE with her E-s1z-- A---E-
Smith EC- Hines t. --h sal
her body VII . f1-=sr6a- rnr Il
JE--E-
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zz1 THREE SIS a. resrew q rov
Press
SrE& us E1--E -F-F rE--
c-c-ec 60 Rev E-Eh 1chR-Er
pastor u[ the F-e5T-eH C---n
t. san Be-z-n
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26

Tie EEE- q. sore Ez-s y E-kn-
-Z Re-z5ls o=---=-S o@-e1 rePo-1
ths EccsSSEul use @ LETOS Pv-
O2REA ES<EfT 0 -rE- TE-5
w0- cases II yc- I'll Get : 50--
e and E= Is directed Gr--EE
IL return E1ze- = IL falls C@-
rEr1E Drug 5-1-E adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
900 Homeseekers
Arrive Monday

EAzLEGN- jan E-A- e-z-
Go E7-=e1zez arrived - the Val
- tEE Zo-zzE z-c1-LzE 10 zE-
EES gwen b rzE7Uz1 cTfSczs here
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C-E IT. Sc1-lsr- Pz-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
BCLIETE

E-E rg-z Boze<r re-1eEz-urs
-- HIGH. Gsco11 hIgLe- TsS-er-
GU r1--1 E--1 reloc-ry - . =
E fourth. precipitation - IAz- 6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-26
KANSAs nTF uTFST0rK

kansas CITY EEE 49,
fI s D A-Eu-E aGN EnsE-
= E3 - rs RzEEZ- =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
LEGION FAvORS
 MILITARY STUDY

BELLINGHAM, Wasn., Aug. a. At the annual meeting here today of representatives of American Le- zion posts in the state of Wash 1ngton, resolutions were adopted demanding that compulsory mili- tary training be retained in state universities and colleges. President Spencer of the University of Wash 1ngton and Gen. James A. Drain past national commander of the Legion clashed on the issue.
 President Spencer predicted ulti- mate elimination of military train- ing at the University as some thing basically wrong" because of its compulsory feature. He said he would rather have small corps @every man of which believed to death in the worth of military edu- cation than twice as many, half of whom were either indifferent or hostile to military training
 Gen. Drain insisted on the com pulsory feature, saying that the time given to military training was little enough for students at state institutions to offer in return for educational facilities afforded them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
BUTLER TO QUIT
 MARINES OCT. 1

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-Re- quest of Gen. SmedIey Butler, com- mander of the Marine Corps, to retire October 1, will be granted by President Hoover, the White House announced today The grant, ing of the request, however. will be on condition that his services will be available to the country in the event of war.
 Gen. Butler said that after his retirement he plans ito tell some people who abuse our Corps where the Hell they get off
 There is some talk about the General becoming a candidate for Congress from a district in Phila- dephia, where he was in charge of the police department for a while a few years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
COLISEUM HAS
 FRENCH FARCE,
 THEN CHEvALIER
Matrimonial Bed Tonight to Be Foll wed by
 Play Boy of Paris

With "The Matrimonial Bed" fea- turing Lilyan Tashman and James Gleason, showing for tonight only at the Coliseum Theatre, Play Boy of Paris starring Maurice Chevalier, will be the featured at traction of the new program to- morrow night.
 The Matrimonial Bed" is replete with risque, comical situations. Here is the story in brief. A Parisian widow, happily re- married, is mortified to see in her new hairdresser man who is her former husbands double. A hypno- tist restores the hairdresser's mem ory, and the two keep the secret that he is indeed the first husband. He forgets his own second wife and two sets of twins, and disturbs his first wife's husband by his atten- tions to her. After many love tangles he goes with his second wife and babies, leaving his first wife in ignorance of his identity.
 Play Boy of Paris
 In Play Boy of Paris" Chevalier, gay, debonaire and dauntless, is cast as a millionaire waiter. All day he waits on the rich people of Paris, longing to take his place with them in the glamorous life of the worlds fashion center. At night, transformed, he joins the Ithrong of merry-makers in the brilliant cafes, and, with his be- Witching singing, his melting love- making, becomes favorite with all the women. His chief difficulty is in keeping his identity as a waiter secret, for he is under an iron-bound contract to continue waiting on tables for 20 years. :.
 Pretty Frances Dee enters the contest for his heart, turns the tables on blonde pursuer and an ambitious gold-digger, and snatch es Chevalier from his mountain of dreams. "Playboy of Paris" is a love story built for laughs.
 Held at High Point
 The comedy is held at high point by the antics of Eugene Palette, whose rotund com dy provides succession of laughs. and by Stuart Erwin.
 The women, in addition to Miss Dee, are Dorothy Christy, zieg- feldian beauty, and Cecil Cunning ham, a character comedienne of international fame.
 Ludwig Berger directed. The star sings three song hits, My Ideab'' Its Great Life If You Don't Weaken" and Tn the Heart of Old Farce"
 z e k. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
CARELESS SHOOTING
 BEING INVESTIGATED

Reports of lndiscriminate rifle shooting in and adjacent to the City limits are being investigated by Federal authorities, 1t was an- nounced today by United States Marshal Albert White. Complaints have been made to both him and Gov. Parks by persons narrowly es- caping being shot
 Both 22-caliber and highpower
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
Associated Press Photo

rifles are said .o rave been used, and probably by minors. Deputy marshlas have been instructed to take away any such weapons found in the possession of minors not ac- companied by parents or some oth- CT adult, Marshal White said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

Southern sports writers are fore casting greater ring success for Sam Crosby, Waycross, Ga, vel terweight, since his decision here over Sammy Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

For fallen arcnes or aching feet see DIR. BENTON, GOLDSTEIN BUILDING. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

SPECIALIZED RADIO SERVICE
 Bert Whitfield, Phone 373, ao
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29
UPPER YUKON ENJOYS GOLD MINING REVIVAL;
 MANY PR0sPECT0RS

There is a gratifying revival Tn
 mining in the Upper Yukon, de- clared John o. Stenbraten, veteran prospector and mining operator, who was in Juneau for few days on business. "Conditions at White horse are better now than they have been in years. Many of the oldtime prospectors have come back to the country, and they are reinforced by many new arrivals. None are seeking wage employ nnent; all are intent on discover ing mineral deposits, reports the Juneau Empire.
 Except for the few hours dark ness around midnight, one can hear the pounding of hammers and the ringing of saws, as builders of small boats hasten to complete their craft, destined for trips up likely streams.
 All developed gold properties in the Whitehorse area are doing we'll this season. There is plenty of water for mining activities. The Yukon is higher at present than she has been in IS years. She is still rising.
 "On Livingston, Lake and Sum init Creeks, tributaries of the Big Salmon, placer gold claims are yielding rich returns.
 An impetus has been given to the working of old ground in the Atlin district by the finding of =7-ounce nugget in tailings on Ruby Creek This of course, was not the only pay taken from the Ruby Creek tailings.
 Tn the Wheaton district, search is being vigorously prosecuted for gold quartz lodges. In that area Brooks and Mcconnell are doing considerable work. A factor of great help in mining and to the revived prosperity of Whitehorse is the airplane Airships are used quite frequently in mining quests and they are constantly coming to and going from Whitehorse, which is an airport of consequence now.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29

economic depression. And in this he joins with the many other care- full students of world trade and economics in largely assigning the blame for present conditions to the defeat of the value of silver.
 Criticizing the adoption of gold as the "only standard for fixing values of everything" the writer charges that under this rigorous rule it's supporters have tried and almost succeeded in busting the competitor with whose assistance gold could hope to maintain it's
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29
DETERD|NC SEES NED
 SILVER IN WORLD TRADE

A clearly written article headed Gold, a World Ohsession," was recently published in an import ant London newspaper, and in it Sir Henry Deterding, prominent English business man and finan- cier, discusses the worlds business ills, and the causes of the present
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29

ruling position, viz: the other comparatively rare metal, silver.
 So long as there was coopera- tion between the two metals, gov erned by the inexorable law of supply and demand, all things went well. The ratio of value of the two metals was largely gov- erned by production which for many years had been about IS times as much volume of silver as gold.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-29

Let us enlarge your favorite snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

Lake will convince the most skeptical that any agricultural product that can be raised in his latitude will grow in abundance on the Mass River ridge.
 As stated elsewhere in this article, the scenic beauties of Meziadin and the surrounding country would attract hun dreds of tourists just as soon as means of travel are offer ed. The hunting, fishing and boating are unexcelled. The attractions of mountain fast nesses and the delights of the beach resort would all con- bine to make Meziadin Lake one of the greatest tourists re-. sorts of the north. The wealth, beauty and climate of the lake section combine to make it one of the greatest undeveloped natural resources of the Prov
 nee of British Columbia.
 Whether or not the Pacific Yukon-Alaska Highway is ev- CT built, this country should be developed. There is scarcely an area on the continent where 100 miles of road could be built that would create the taxable wealth than would fol- low the connecting up of the Portland Canal highway sys- tenn with the main Provincial highway system at Kitwanga. 1 After personally viewing this splendid country and visualiz- ing it's possibilities I unhesitat- ingly recommend that the com- mercial bodies of Hyder and Stewart center their efforts on this endeavor and also urge every citizen to use his utmost influence to hasten the con- struction of a connecting high way link between the end of the road system at Kitwanga and the construction camps on the Bear River. And they may rest assured that any impartial investigation will convince the most skeptical that the prop osition herein set forth is sound economy, both for the present and the future.
 The End
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14
Says Meziadin Country
 Is Economic Asset

(The Herald presents here with the last installment of MT. Ernest Blues interesting article on the Mediadin Lake and upper Mass River section, considered from the standpoint of their economic value to this section and also their re- lation to the proposed Hyder- Stewart branch af the Pacific Yukon-Alaska Highway con struction project.-Editor)
 Concluding Article
 A visit to the gardens at the Indian village on Meziadin
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

Mrs. L. E. Bingham and son Billy left today for Ketchikan on the mail boat.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

A baby girl was born to the wife of Nick Kristovich Thurs day morning at the family home on Front Street.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

Chamber of Commerce Dance Thanksgiving Eve.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

Have the time of your life Thanksgiving Eve. Dance.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

Mrs. Sophia Higginson left for Vancouver Saturday even- ing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

Jens Pederson, widely known former resident of Hyder, is now located at Las Vegas, Ne vada.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

NJ. NJ. O'Brien, Consolidated M. and s. Co mine manager, left Monday after visit of some days at the Big Missouri.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

Following her next appear ance here Saturday night, the steamer Prince George will be withdrawn from the c. N. steamer service for the winter and will lay up in the Prince Rupert drydock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14
Only 40 days to Christmas. Do your shopping early.

Tom Powers returned Mon day from vacation in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14
Free Fur Marketing Service

which, since 1925. has en- abled many thousands of trappers to obtain more fur money. Learn now how the N orld's Largest Store can helpyou-write for Johnny Muskrat's new book today!
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14
LOCAL TOPICS

l LOCAL
 Only 40 days to Christmas. Do your shopping early.
 Tom Powers returned Mon day from a vacation in the south.
 Chamber of Commerce Dance Thanksgiving Eve.
 Mrs. Sophia Higginson left for Vancouver Saturday even- ing.
 Mrs. L. E. Bingham and son Billy left today for Ketchikan on the mail boat.
 A baby girl was born to the wife of Nick Kristovich Thurs day morning at the family home on Front Street. Have the time of your life Thanksgiving Eve. Dance.
 Jens Pederson, widely known former resident of Hyder, is now located at Las Vegas, Ne vada.
 1 NJ. NJ. O'Brien, Consolidated M. and l s. Co. mine manager, left Monday after a visit of some days at the Big Missouri.
 Norman Watt, of Vancouver, representative of the Mutual Life Insurance Company at that point, left Thursday morning after spending a week at Premier.
 Fred Jewett, late clerk in the Stewart branch of the Bank of Montreal, has been transferred to Vancouver and left for that point Monday evening.
 E.x.L>Lx, x.,:lI Ia nk fho
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

Bound on a hunting trip to the district near the entrance of Portland Canal, w. c. Blan- ton, Sam. McNeil, Frank Lew is and Johnny Rochfort left Thursday morning in Sam Me Neil's power boat. They expect to be gone until the end of the month.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14

Help along the good work of the Chamber of Commerce at the Thanksgiving Eve. Dance
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-11-14
Everybody will be at the Thanksgiving Eve. Dance.
M. S. Zapora Arrives

The Wills Navigation Company motorship Zapora arrived from Seat tie Friday forenoon with good sized batch of cargo for local slippers.
 The next sailing from Seattle will be on November 24th, in accordance with a new schedule of winter sail ings. details of winch will be found on page one.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
JUNIOR MECHANIC |s
 WANTED FOR B. P. R.

The U. s. Civil Service Com mission announces an open com petitive General Automobile Me chanic examination for fillin gin vacancy in the position of Junior Mechanic in the Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska, at $500 to $l860 year. Receipt of ap- plications to close August g, 1881.
 For further information and ap- plication blank, apply to the Sec retary, Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, 3l1 Federal Building, Juneau, Alaska, or to the Manager 11th U. s. Civil Service District, POS Postoffice Building, Seattle, Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Mrs. George w. Dorsey, Prince frederick, Maryand, has written to the Alaska Steamship Company Tn an effort to locate her son, George w. Dorsey, IT,, who always had been anxious to come to AL aska. The young man is IS years of age, over six feet one and a halt inches in height, weighs about 158 pounds, has light hair, blue eyes, a decided Southern acent and a long raised scar on one side of arm. He was wearing, when he left home on March 28, 193O, a navy blue suit, tan felt nat with a green band and had large tan suit case. Should anyone locate George, wire col lect, the omther. There is a $100 reward offered by Mrs. Dorsey.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-12
GREAT LAKES BOAT TRAVEL
 REMAINS IN BRISK STATE

CHICAGO, Aug. 12. (P-If there Is depression, Great Lakes boat lines aren't aware of it-at least oot at their Chicago ports.
 PasSenger vessels plying the lake routes are carrying larger numbers of passengers than ever, reports show. Between 5000 and 10000 pesons depart daily from Chicago for other ports on the Great Lakes, while moonlight cruises" on ex- cursion boats and evening spins in speed-boat taxis are more popular than ever.
 Boat officials attribute the in- crease in business to the attractive ness of 'rail and water" combin- atiOn tours.