davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01

Add SMILES: as changeable as
radio cabinet models.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
STOCK MARKET LOGIC

stocks and bonds scared on the
news that England had suspended
the gold standard and that big
corporations were cutting wages.
Elmer Twitchel assumes from this
that what is needed for a big bull
market is definite newh that the
British Empire has crumbled. that
Europe has gone out OF business
and American workmen are going
to be paid in marbles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

Mrs. R. R. Markoe, wife of the proprietor of Markoes Studio, has returned to Juneau from a sojourn in the States. She was an incom- ing passenger on the steamship Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

Dalton L. Barr, delegate to the recent American Legion convention in Detroit, and Mrs. Barr. are lon their way to their home in Cor dova. While the Alameda was oil. port. they called on friends in Ju- rleau. re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
FOUR JUDGES ARE WANTED,
 9TH CIRCUIT
Death Reduces Two, Leav. ing Only Two for Paci-
 fic Coast Section

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. 23.- Four permanent judges should be provided on the federal bench of the Ninth Circuit, which includes the states of Washington and Ore gon. No additional judge is needed in the western district of Washing ton
 These are conclusions embraced in the report of the judicial confer ence of circuit judges, composed of the senior judge of each of the ten circuits and presided over by Chief Justice Hughes, which report has just become available in detail. The annual report of this confer ence is unusually influential in the judiciary committees of Congress, where legislation for new judges must originate.
 Until the death of the late Judge Gilbert of Oregon the Ninth Cir cult had four judges. The law pro- vided, however, that upon the death Judge Gilbert no successor should be appointed except by new legis- lation. His death and the subse quent decease of Judge Rudkin of Washington left only two judges Wilbur of California and Sawtelle of Arizona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

It has been understood that Pres- ident Hoover desired to fill the Rudkin vacancy by an appoint ment from the State of Wash ington. Senator Wesley L. Jones of that state recommended the pro- motion of District Judge J. Stan ley Webster of Spokane, but the President has taken no action.
 It Is assumed that early in the next session the President will fill the Rudkin vacancy. The opinion prevails here that District Judge c. c. Cavanah of Idaho has an excel lent chance if the appointment does not go to the State of Wash ington.
 Recommendation is made for ap- pointment of numerous additional district judges in eastern states, also in the southern district of California and the district of Ari- zona.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
POLICE CLAIM M'K|NNELL NOT
 TELLING FACTS
Brother of Alleged Slayer of Juneau Women Is
 Holding Back
cc,ontinued from Page One,


 months and saw her the last time in August.
 Other Body Identified
 Dr. J. N. Odell, former Port land, Oregon, physician, identified the body of the other victim of the trunk murder case, Agnes Le- roy He said about year ago the two called on him in Port land for medical advice.
 Mrs. Leroy Smith told me she had been divorced once and her name was Agnes Alexendra Leroy Smith. She told me she was born in Oregon" testified Dr. Odell.
 Appeals to Wife
 Renewing an appeal for his wife to surrender, Dr. Judd revealed ample legal protection will be given his wife. Attorneys Richard Cantillon and Louis Russell have been engaged for her defense.
 T am in deep fear she is no longer living but I want to assure
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
Campus CalIants.
 Threuten to Co
 On ''Dutch Basis

PALO ALTO, Gal, Oct. 23.-In common with the rest of the world Stanford University undergraduates have turned their attention to combating the depression.
 As England abandoned the gold standard, the campus gallants threatened to throw overheard the American" standard and to carry on all future dating on the Dutch basis.
 In an editorial in the Stanford Daily, student newspapers, atten- tion is called to readjustment program now being carried out at the University of Arizona. Men students there, it says, have or ganized into club and pledged themselves to make coeds bear one-half of the expense of all dates" until prosperity turns the corner.
 The editorial further comments:
 Women on this campus are al- ready complaining that few men are dating this year. There is no denying it. It is perfectly possible for the puzzle to be worked out between individuals, and in the light of present conditions some such agreement. must. be reached if the art of dating is to sur vive on the Stanford campus"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
JAP IAN ESE TO EvACUATE 0 NE
 TROUBLE 70 NE
Troops to Be Withdrawn
 from Railway Strip ! in Manchuria
CHINA MUST AGREE
 TO GIVE ASSISTANCE
Alleged Anti Japanese Agi- tation Must Cease,
 Is Proviso

TOKYO, Oct. g. Kenkichi Yoshinmaza, Japanese delegate at the League of Nations session in Geneva, has been instructed by the Japanese Government to inform the Council of the League that Japan will do her best to com plete withdrawal of troops from outside the railway zone in Man churia within three weeks. This will be done provided China agrees to cease the alleged anti-Japanese agitation there.
 The delegate to the League was further notified by his Government that it will be impossible to guar antee evacuation by November 16 as the League requested.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
MRS. JORCENSEN TO
 LEAVE FOR SEATTLE
 TO ESTABLISH HOME

After a residence here of almost 20 years, Mrs. c. M. Jorgensen will leave here Saturday morning on the motorship Northland for Se- attle to join there her husband who went south several weeks ago for medical treatment. They will re- side for the present in that city.
 Mrs Jorgensen will be accompan- jed to Seattle by her daughter, Mrs Leslie White, and the latter's small daughter, who are enroute to their home in Portland, Ore, after spending several weeks here.
 The Jorgensen residence in Seat ter Tract was sold yesterday te Ingvald Sunderland, well-known 10 cal fisherman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

Burleigh Grimes, Cardinal hull CT, first met Gabby Street now his manager, when both were with Chattanooga in 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
WIPES THREAT CAUSES MURDER MATE CONVICTED

NEW YORK, oct. 23. Roy Schuster, aged 27 years, dancing in- structor, has been convicted of second degree murder in connec- tion with the death of his wife Amy. She was killed last May in the office of her attorney, who was also wounded in the arm, when she threatened Schuster with ar rest for failure to pay alimony pending her separation suit.
 Schuster pleaded temporary in- sanity. October 30 has been set for the date of sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
RESEARCH COUNCIL
 HAS AGENT HERE

Mrs. Mary G. Lewis, representing the Universal Research Council, has come to Juneau to make her home. Until recently she was a resident of Chicago, having lived there 25 years.
 The Council issues new ency- clopedia, and purchasers of it are accorded a research service of ten years duration. The service is ob- tained from the various universities associated with the compiling of the work
 The voluminous publication rec ommends itself to parent-teacher associations, women clubs and sim liar organizations as well as edu- cational and government executives and private individuals.
 Mrs. Lewis is staying at the Gastineau Hotel for the present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
AMY RETURNS WITH
 A. J. SCOW IN TOW

With a scow belonging to the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany in tow, the Amy, Capt. Lar ry McKechnie, returned to Juneau today from Duncan Canal. The Amy left here last Tuesday
 The scow had been used for a camp for group of workers en- gagged in prospecting ground be- longing to the Alaska Juneau in the Duncan Canal district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
THANE ROAD CLOSED FOR SEVERAL HOURS
 DAILY, SAYS TUROFF

Until further notice, the T'hane road will be closed to all traffic for several hours each day, 1t was announced today by L. M. Turoff, Resident Engineer in Charge tor the United States Bureau of Pub lie Roads. This action is being taken to protect traffic from haz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23
FATHER LOSES FAITH

DARLINGTON, Illinois, Oct. B A letter written on October 1 by Mrs w. O. Judd, to a Darling ton physician, asked the latter to take good care of my father" Mrs. Judd's father, the Rev. w H. McKinnell, who formerly be- lieved his daughter not guilty of the double murder committed in Phoenix, and then shipping the bodies of her victims to Los An geles, now declared he had lost faith. |
 In the letter to the local physi- clan, Mrs. Judd expressed the deepest concern for her father and promised to pay any expenses for his care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

ards due to reconstruction opera tions as Well as to facilitate the work on the project.
 The hours when traffic is to be stopped on the road arc: from 2 am. until II a.m., and from 12 o'clock noon until pm. Before 2 am. and after 4 pm. the road will be open to all kinds of traffic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-23

her that if she is living she will have every effort of support and assistance here am able to give her." said Dr.. Judd
 One local newspaper has offered reward of $1,000 for the capture of Mrs. Judd
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
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Let's TRY To Land Elks Sanatorium

Along about March 1, Lawrence H Rupp, grand
exalted ruler of the Elks will visit Arizona to con
slider proposals for Fraternal Order Of Elks tuber-
cular sanatorium to be located in Arizona and fnan-
ced by the national lodge.
Press dispatches state he will visit Phoenix,
Prescott Flagstaff and Tucson. That probably means
plans being made to locate the sanatoriun IN one
of those cities.
We suggest to the Nogaes Chamber of Com
merce and the local lodge Of Elks that they get in
touch with Mr.. Rupp and endeavor to have nm IN,
clude Nogales in his itinerary, for if there ever was
climate ideal for sanatoriums, have it right here
in Nogaes-not too hot in the summer nor too cold
in the winter.
A sanatorum would be big thing for Nogales.
We have none at present Phoenix Prescott and Tue
son are loaded down with such things and the cham
bers of commerce Of those towns always trying
to get more.
Sanatoriunls bring many people to town.
The sick are followed by relatives and friends We re-
call an instance where an Indiana girl came out to
Phoenix some twenty years ago for her health Three
years later total Of 40 friends and relatives
of the gir-had come out to Phoenix from that same
Indiana town.
Nogales has chance to get that Elks sanatorium
and as long as there is chance it behooves local
boosters to get on the job and keep it until the
Elks make definite decision in regard to It's location
%
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

constantly; and then he happened to think that the
motorists after ALL probably felt that they were not
driving so very fast They were not exceeding the
speed limit He himself often drove that fast on quiet
residential streets.
And then this man formulated new resolution,
to govern his conduct behind the steering wheel
He resolved that whenever he drove along street
beside which children We're playing he would drive as
slowly and as carefully as he would want other mo
torists to drive where his child was playing.
And that isn't bad resolution for every driver
You never know what child will DO speed that is
perfectly safe on clear street can be hazardous
street lined with playing children. When you drive
along such street try copying this mans resolution
and see it doesn't make you go little more slow
w
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
A Resolve For Driuers

There is nothing particularly new in the state
ment that tremendous number Of people are killed
by American automobile traffic every year The ex-
act figure is sufficiently startling, but all of U.s. when
get in cars reassre ourselves with the nation
that we at least will hit anyone; and we go
ahead, driving as always have driven, secure in
our belief that it is only the wildly reckless and sell
fish driver who ever runs down pedestrian.
However, there is another way Of looking at it
that is rather wholesome
The other day man sitting On his front
porch looking out at his little boy, who playing
with some other children in the front yard The street
was fairly quiet one not over-burdened with traf-
fic as city streets co. but autos passed fairly fre
Quently and they seemed to this watcher, to be go
ing rather fast. The children ran and skipped about
the lawn and now and then would carelessy dart
out into the street to pick up ball. to chase pup
by dog or to evade some other youngster in q game
Of tag; and the man who was watching them got more
and more nervous.
'"Those autos, he unused to himself, "are travel
ing pretty fast. Suppose that one Of those kds-my
kid for instance-should happen to dart out there at
just the wrong time. What would happen? The best
driver in the world wouldn't have time to stop,
turn out And nobody can keep kid from accidental
ly getting out in the street once in q while
So, as he mused the father got more and more
worried about the speed Of the autos that dashed by
-O-O-
Without enough houses, no city can grow. Try
ing to build town where there is house shortage
lis like trying to swim across the sea.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
VALUE OF PAIN

The best friend possibly have is the that
him always of impending danger; oddly enough pain
is very great blessing to human kind.
Primarily it is the apprehension dread of suffering,
that mpe human kind to shun pitfalls that bring disease
death Yet for pleasures sake in obedience to
verd appetite fools rush where angels fear tread We
abuse the and sacred privileges the reckless
and whine and cry reap the certain penalties
for violation of human and divine law.
Early pain warning that should never be ignored or
taken lightly for instance if suddenly taken with
less vague but keen cocy pain the locality Of the gall
bladder which may radate downward toward the right side
it may pass away quickly leaving YOU bit weaand may
later bit nsistent you may be compelled to
work Better notify your physician, the danger of
appendicitis being thought Of The pain may be opposite the
region of the appendix at first be entirely in the
ga-badder-only to locate within the appendix within "a
hours NEVER take harsh purgave under such conditions
without consulting your doctor.
Pain in the head should be ignored for long Here
the diseased process often far from the site of the pain To
commercial "headache tablets without intelligent advice
is in doing the very thing you should not do
Not being trained physician you should never experiment
upon yourself; it pays
Pain in the left chest transitoy persistent, should
take the physician promptly especially the complain
beyond middle age overweight or suspects kidney
derangementa thorough examination should be made no
matter how robust the patient may look The pain come
from simple Affection from OF very serious nature
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
Og1lerOv = --
(Continred from page ID


Frohmiller then asked K. Berry
Peterson, attorney general, for a
ruling in the matter, meanwhile
holding all claims until receipt Of
his opinion.
Although the opinon of the at
torney- general was not made public,
it is understood that official ruled
the governor had the prerogative
of approving all claims for the de-
partnent and could enforce that
right if he chose. The governor had
refused to sign the salary warrants
of the adjutant general and his at
taches on the ground that the
claims had not been approved by
him.
For Guards Interests"
In resigning, Colonel Pomeroy an
nounced he was doing SO in the best
interests of the national guard. His
resignation read: Believing the
time is now at hand that must lay
aside my personal interests and con-
victions for the sake of the national
guard of Arizona, I hereby tender
my resignation as adjutant general
Of the state of Arizona effective at
your pleasure"
One of the first official acts Of
Governor Hunt after taking office
January was to demand the resig-
nation of Colonel Pomeroy. The lat
ter refused to tender it, claiming he
had been appointed to six-year
term of which he had served a year
and a half at the time. The next
move was on the part of the gov
ernor in holding up the salary war
rants. There the matter rested un-
til the adjutant general submitted
his resignation subject to the plea
sure of the governor.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
"Buy Now''

Philadelphia deserves credit for initiating the
"Buy Now" movement, which is being taken up all
over the United States.
it, business US sS'5a would ID pick u up Rapidly.
EVERYBODY needs something. Many are holding
off their purchases hoping for better times So long as
they continue to hold off, business will not improve
The way make business better for everybody is to
buy now.
If everybody, or even half Of the people of the
United States were to act this advice and buy noW
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

the backbone of the business depression would be
broken That does not mean that the return Of pros
perty would be instant but would be greatly hast
ened
Every retail purchase not only depletes the mer-
chants stock, making it necessary for him to order
new goods but it puts money or credit III the mer-
chants pocket with which to pay for the goods
he orders His order in turn added to those of other
retailers has the same effect upon the wholesaler and
distributor and those, in turn, go back TO the mills
for their fresh stock.
YOUR dollar once passed across the merchants
counter will thus do it's share toward increasing pay
rolls Prosperity can only be restored by putting dol
lars into circuation-your dollars and your neigh
boris dollars
"Buy now" is good slogan.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04

Without enough houses, no city can grow. Try
ing to build town where there is house shortage
is like trying to swim across the sea.
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
Time For Everybody TO Lend Hand


---:ss=:- ---:s=@==-----=---=---
Nogales international., 1931-02-04
NogaIes, The Gateway City

The best step the Chamber Of Commerce has tax
en- in a long time when they let Tucson know
that Nogales and not Tucson is the gateway to the
west coast of Mexico.
Almost every time you pick up Tucson paper
you read that Tucson is the gateway Most strangers
undoubtedly get the impression from those papers
that Nogaes Arizona is located north Of Tucson and
not on the border.
Seventy miles separates Tucson from Nogales,
therefore, Tucson will have to move seventy miles to
the border If the Old Pueblo is to be known as the
gateway.
It is time that the Tucson papers and the Cham
Der Of Commerce of that ely refrain from claiming
the gateway honor and be good sports and admit
that NogaIes, and not Tucson is THE GATEWAY.
-O-O-O-
# "Rrv Nam"
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
6. D: P. NAMES
DELEGATES

Republican voters of Arlington
county, Va. held a mass meeting
last night and, as spokesmen for
IL election districts. submitted
the names of delegates to repre-
sent them at the county conVen-
tion to be held in the Lyon Park
community house next Friday
night.
The Republicans plan to nomi-
nate full slate for local offices
for the second time in the history
of the county organization.
In the last election, B. M.
Hedrick, candidate for supervisor,
was the only successful Republi-
can nominee. This year Mr.. He'd
rick, against whom impeachment
proceedings were brought last
spring in the turbulence of Ar
lington county politics, is running
for the office of trial justice in
Arlington county,
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
BALTIMORE NOW
!. SECOND PORT

NEW ORLEANS, July S.-The
city of New Orleans Yesterday
conceded to Baltimore the right
to describe itself as the second
aargest port of America a right
New Orleans has claimed for
.pmany years. The figures accord
ling the honor to Baltimore were
compiled by the city affairs COM
mission. appointed by Gov. Huey
r. Long.
According to the figures of the
commission, which have not YET
been officially made public, New
Orleans is in fourth place. and
Los Angeles third.
The commissions findings are
On accord with an announcement
made several days ago by the
limited States Shipping Board in
bNvhich it was stated that Balti-
more was next to New York In
eOtal of all foreign commerce.
Baltimore has held second
place in the matter of receipt
of imports for many years. &C
Cording to the Shipping Board
announcement. In the fiscal
year 1880. however. imports at
Baltimore reached such a high
volume that the port moved up
to secoSd place in the general
classification.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
SAGLE INDICTED
FOR MURDER

RICHMOND, Va. July 8.-Don.
aid w. Sagle, 26. of Washington
who penned a note asking real
publicity" before shooting his 20
year-old wife, Agnes, to death at
her home on Floyd Avenue, this
city, on May 3, last, was indicted
on charges of murder by a grand
jury in Hastings Court here.
Judge John L. Ingram later
this week will set the date for
his trial, probably some time this
month.
When Sagle appeared in police
court on June 16 and asked that
he be allowed to waive his pre-
liminary examination, Justice H
A. Maurice granted the request
and sent the case on to the July
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
Undertaken Fined for
Operating Without
a License

Residents of Alexandria who
are opposed to the conduct of
an undertaking establishment
in the 200 block of North Pat
rick ST., a white residential
neighborhood, by John T.
Rhines, colored, won the first
round of their battle yesterday
when Judge William Snow fined
Rhines $50 for doing business
without a license.
When Rhines applied for a
license this year, he was re-
fused on the grounds that he
was doing business in a resi-
Dental area. He was issued a.
license last year through error.
city officials contend. Rhines
noted an appeal to the corpora
tiOn court.
The Washington times., 1931-07-08
FADS
DENOUNCED

NEW YORK, July Too much
attention is being given to the stu
dent and not enough to the
teacher, I. L. HANDEL, professor of
education at Teachers College, Co,
lumbia University, declared in an
address in the Horace Mann Audi
torium. He denounced the new
tendencies in education. He said:
Educational fashions and sIO-
gans have changed with a regu-
larity characteristic only of the
changes in wOmen'S dress. 1t
does seem at times as though
the demand Of the American
public for new sensations and
for innovations is being catered
to in the frequency with which
new theories in education are
being advocated. The old edu-
catiOnal bonnet has been given
:: twist there and a turn there"
Education always had been at
the crossroads wherever civiliza-
ton and culture had advanced,
he said, adding that the problems
of education had become the
major concern of society and ridi-
culed the notion that new men,
tality and new outlook are es-
sential to meet the new problems
of a new age"