davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

The annuHI g1eerz.-re Cf Past
Mstrnns ard 21z Patrons Right -
the Or1er q tire E@sLerr star
cazpter c< ills CT. It's &C. hrat-
ed CT THzrMesy g. lie LaBrAE
Hal wkAen E1 ~eab7r1-eiy m1zu-
q T1-h h2SkeS - - s16 FasI
r19e&
Alter opening E-lrl @E41-
Icrai period the anzpne1nE rrEH-
Ec1y % Ire ersrnnce e rErn So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

tas Summit q NJ RCub.doux WILL
incidentally. Dedicate q nev br1cge
aEonx the highway which Vas
erected as = part q the pan 20
beaztify the western gateway 90
Los Angela
Southeast O. Bakersfield, fl Fed
Rock Canyon. services w1n - con-
Quoted Il the heart o. the desert
flower area Probably there TIL &c
10 Easter Lies. bot instead a
background Of native EcEEr-pcp-
pes. cream cups. LEptre, Pnace-
Ia, f166Ie neck and sCuzE cabbage
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
ENTERTArSS @
VISITOR

Mrs Doc OBJ entertained
THURSDAY afternoon ~ honor os
Mrs Leslie 51rzIne-. q F0ydz6a.
The cez1siful Ec-zl decorations
consisted o. zas-Ir-zns r1Se. a-c
other spring flowers TIE Easter
MOTIF vas used II rhs table ar-
c~eSs0r1ss- TALES and prize E-z7-
pings Eizn score fav1- Vas pre-
SnEed 20 Ms W G MacEzv. and
loE 70 N-s Polk oF Esrce5sz
a Galiri1-E said course ray
served % Nzs6z-eS LeS-5a S--r11-
e. c n Stevenson Reed Lehman
" T KInzS1E-T- Joe Mason Dean
Elrh0S Bake Williams W O. Mar
Kay. = x Ewing = c. Sos-~-.
Dan Coz-e- and Pc-k q Mercedes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Members Complete
Sale Preparations

w EEE EzT@ -Ez-s- E-
EE-- E-5sE g rz-1o u
Al IL 80 r
Ls-E -E ~ EE<- az ~E-=
NEA q ~ A-E SoCsE q IL
@z-@ EE- CO A1<1 -
TlrE o1 - zzEE=-5 II z-
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CE-E- * z1<-eSS Tne lar
EzS1E z7se--@s az G. 6S7-sT -
liz EzE 1E-E-T DrC--1z1 II
EzEE Pz@ET Co Nz1E-z E-ez-
Le Ar So-E-T III hid 4
oZSZsz Dse--E q -sx- MZ5zT
a. IL E1Er> OF NJ LOIS Barr
z re military zZ1EET-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
BRIDGE CLUB
ITFTS WEDNESDAY

Mrs Reed Lehman -z= A1s-esz
q ne Ccc--ac1 5-55Es C-u5 Wed
reS-2T 7s-e-cC Eiz1 EsS- s-1-e
f7T1- T1S presented % Ms r II
Ns1-sT- and high c-15 g NJ Dean
Nr-rS a sEEE- c---<= -zS se-TES
= Ees1z-ss 2 4 EezlET- Dean
Nike C H S-E-sE- Hard
T1LE Bake T-z-x " = *
hurry ard q = E-Z
Mr. Dean Nl-Lsl nj - -he
cEx- hcSse<z
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Week-EndA
Camp EniOved

A group o. twenty members O.
me = W. c. A from Br0wrsTlI&
and Edzr5ErE Junior Cc--eze En-
t1yed q merry weekend at Campo
de- Arroyo II RIO Eoz60- An III
Usually interesting and beneficial
program TzS gwen
Mss EE-zzbe-h c A-en- TRIley
Sec-E-z-T. and Ms Grace Ms
were s2eczzI gzes-s q tie occzx11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
MRS SHEREH
IL HOSTESS

Ms c II Snerrl Was E3ssess
g he Thursday Bridge Cub THIS
week Tie lovely E5-zl decorations
consisted C sock II shades q =
ren5e- z11 purple. w-0E CzE+o--
Ia peoples AID sweet peas High
sc0re .ET7- EEs presented 70 M-s
~ v S-sEz- a salad ard sEas-
course vas served e eight Cub
Members aid Tia following E1esx-
&esozEes Il Rzyno16 Mis-
B-ckne-- 2 c water and Car
Sca-ecek-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
NORTH WARD


TIE usual sozg service opened
the zSsLnbT program q TIE North
Ward 1olOEe1 by q three At pay
8et- . cinderella pay. c-z=zuze1
win a. details from z story t. a
North Ward p-P Lz-lo-e Anne
E1CL1LE
Tce cas- EclZEe6- Dz1-1rk2
Dorothy PT--2l- M0l1e-. JZZ
NAVEL Sister. ODel2 Brown
The n1-hs- Robert Kelly. EapE
H0-le1oecE- Porter PTle z O. An
gin ChzS Gee, Kzec1-1e GzEz-0.
Martin Ke-1o1 A-E1ZsO1- II @
Kills OTen Robins " q Ram
ser walter PHILIPS L-L-e Mss
Marjorie displayed considerable Ia
e1- u the pot and the dean EorE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
METHODIST
CIRCLE MrET<

Gre c-E o. TIE E.- NJ
S71zT S7--s-T - WEI
71Eol . Ee c1-ca va -
--Tse-- Te zsS- z-z- s-
= Ter 1oZ Ne-11ES- III
kz-- E-z-E TS Is 60
E-z a = DIS Ts Oe--
11=l -< given - NJ = u
Dz-S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

Wednesday
General meeting o. the GHI
Deserves ~ school
Jus--Sw cub with Mrs. 8 ~
Harvey
Mrs Il L Fitch IS entertaining
TIE Sci Culture cl1b-
The Wednesday Tournament
Bridge club with Ms J. L Bogus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
IN TOWN

jain I'D Hi j. III EzrL-zEz Es
hone for many Ee1-E- Though I
o s fr0m Oh1o HIS many 1-.z1
: greeting Tin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
DAUGHTER II
PaRTT H0N0REF

NZ Se-5 Dr. E=-=5
F-Z-zT 11-s-o-z E-nnr@ re-
3- Ez Bee Fza C
E1-7 TIE c-z1rs g --s- z-1
Tcw vas sd ~z----- -
--T- 49, cz-s-E
49, ard -1SES -s-E 80 -
E--z- Es-rrzrE
IN E--E LTE EE EEz-Es1 =
r 7 Ez-aEzr- AZ Ex =
L. 2 S&EEE r. z-
rs E3 Ee-% = -
-
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Dzz7 = II 49, Pax
A1e<E { = CE--- EE-zs< e.
-sE ~ = SE= ~ L.
5I-- ~ Nzs En-z-T So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Two POSSESSES
GIVE MINER R0AT

III ETH Ea /" Ms rs
D1@ Ez-s -Ee -=- -aaE
S-l-sT e . liz -E11
G-z-e Lac 571--@ Us -
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F-FzES Ora DAYS -keszx Z .
Ea D . Eaa = - M-T1r-=.
ri E=1 SzG E6 Re D.
81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
KNUDSON RITES
 TO TAKE PLACE
 ON WEDNESDAY
Two Daughters of Juneau Pioneer Will Come
 Here for Funeral

Funeral services for the late Thomas Knudson, Juneau pioneer, will be held next Wednesday aft ernoon in the Resurrection Luth- eran church with the Rev. H. R. Allen, pastor, officiating. Inter ment will be in Exergreen Cemetery in Juneau
 Mr., Knudson is said to have been the first person. ever to take up q homestead in Alaska. He filed and proved up. on the land at present occupied by the Alaska Dairy on the Glacier Highway, aft CT he came to this city in 1893 Subsequently he made heavy real estate investments, Chiefly along what is now Willoughby Avenue. He was active in the movement that resulted in the dedication and planking of the thoroughfare His death yesterday afternoon took place at the home occupied by him. self and Mrs Knudson on Will loughby Avenue at it's intersection with the planked way leading to Femmer's wharf.
 All three sons live in Alaska. John, 20 years old and Herbert, 29, reside in this city, and Harry, "A, in Nome. K
 The two daughters, Mrs. Amelia Shaw and Mrs. Dolly Conrad, are residents of Seattle. They will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
pULvER BURIAL WILL BE HELD
 SUNDAY, PM.

Last rites for the late Ernest Lee Pulver, who was killed last Saturday evening in an accidental fall down a flight of stairs in the Valentine Building, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the hall of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which the deceased. was a member. Interment will be in the Moose Plot, Evergreen Ceme- tery.
 The services will be Tn accordance with the Moose ritual. The eulogy will be pronounced by Henry Roden.
 The pail bearers will be John Beck, William Vale, Frank Hilo, Antone lille, Emil G. Krause and John Pastl.
 The body is at the Charles w Garter Mortuary.
 Besides his utilization in the Moose Lodge, MT. Pulver was a member of the Independent Order of odd Fellows and of the Pioneers of Alaska. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
} STRAIGHT GO TO ROBIN AND
 CROW BOWLERS
Owls and Wo o dpe c kers Lost First Games in
 Second Half

The second half of the Elks' tournament was usbered in last night by the Robins and Crows hopping up on the Owls and Woodpeckers to the tune of three straight in each contest.
 Barragar bowled high total of 593 for the evening and also high score of PA. Pullen with 535 was the only other player to reach 500 in the first contest.
 Metcalf's ex-champions continued their valient efforts to win the eel lar championship by letting the crows take them all. The Wood peckers have been in a slump, but are always dangerous and will be heard from yet. Henning rolled high total of 549 and his teammate Selby tied him for high score with POT. Other 800 scores were Selby 533, Metcalf 527 and Gus George 503.
 Tonight the Eagles play the Sparrows at 7:15 o'clock.
 Detailed results last night were:
 FIRST MATCH
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
JUNEAU MOTORS CHANGES HANDS
 IN DEAL TODAY
H. 1. Lucas Sells Interests to Frank McCafferty,
 Transfer at Once

By transaction whlc.l was fin ally closed here today, the Juneau Motors, pioneer auto sales agency, garage and auto service concern, passed from the ownership of H. I. Lucas to Frank McCafferty of Fairbanks. The price involved was not made public.
 The transfer will become effective on March l, MT. Lucas said in an- ncuncing the sale Mir McCaf- ferty arrived here several days ago and has been negotiating with MT. Lucas since that time.
 The trade included the entire business, including the company's stock of automobiles, accessories, machine shop, service station and all contracts embracing the local agencies for the Ford products, Studebaker, Packard and Willys Knight cars.
 MT. Lucas established the bUsi- ness on March 1, 1923, and each succeeding year has enlarged its
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
P. 6. CHARLES IS NEW HEAD OF
 PIONEER ORDER
(Continued from Page One)

Treasurer, John Beck. Junea Grand Historian, Dr. w. H. Chase, Cordova; Grand Chaplain, Rev. C.. E. Rice, Juneau; Grand Sergeant at-Arms, J. H. Groves, Fairbanks; Grand Trustees, John H. Dunn, Ruby; w. H. Palmer, Valdez; Her man L. Gentsch, Anchorage; John T. Spickett, Juneau; s. H. Burgh, Nome.
 Fairbanks was chosen as the meeting place in 1882 of the Grand Igloo, March g.
 Memorial services were conduct ed by the Rev. c. E. Rice, Grand Chaplain, assisted by Mary Edna Gildeau, acting as Grand Secre- tary; Mrs. c. H. Phillips, acting as Grand Sergeant at Arms, and Fred B. Johnson, acting as Grand Guide.
 Leg Cabins Authorized
 By unanimous approval, the Grand Igloo's constitution and by laws were changed to permit i'm mediate issuance of charters for Log Cabin organizations of young persons of either sex, born in Alas ka or Yukon Territory of white percentage since December 31, 1905, which date is still retained as the eligibility residence date for ad- mission to the order of pioneers. A Log Cabin charter will be issued by the Grand Igloo whenever a group of 25 or more young persons makes application.
 Increased rates on the Alaska Railroad were unanimously op- posed.
 The Governor and Legislature are asked ito revise the present pro- bate code with the object of lessen ing the cost of administration, par ticularly in the case of small es- tates."
 Thanks Given for Courtesies
 For courtesies to Grand Igloo delegates, thanks were extended to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce the Capitol and Coliseum theatres, the Juneau Women's Club, the Odd Fellows and the Igloo and Auxiliary of Juneau.
 A delightful time was enjoyed by Grand Igloo delegates and their friends at the ball last night in Elks Hall.
 Contemplated automobile rides to Mendenhall Glacier this afternoon were postponed until Monday.
 Dinner Occurs Tonight
 This evening delegates to the Grand Igloo will be guests at a dinner in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Hall. During the dinner, musical selections wills be given. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis will play the piano; Mrs. Frank Dufresne, the violin, and Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne will sing
 A few delegates left on the mo- torship Northland today for their homes. Of the rest several are members of the Legislature and will remain for it's session, while others will not depart until the sailing of the Steamship Alameda, Tuesday. ie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
SENATE CAUCUS SELECTS HESS
 FOR PRESIDENT
F airbanks Solon Is Unani- nous Choice for Sem
 ate s Presiding Officer

Luther c. Hess, holdover Senator from Fairbanks, will preside over the upper branch of the Alaska Legislature during the session which opens for a 60-day term here next Monday. He was the unanimous choice for that position as voiced by & caucus held this morning in the Senate Chamber.
 Arthur w. Fox, former United States Commissioner here and for several years Chief Clerk in the office of Secretary of Alaska, was selected as Secretary of the Senate. Final selections of the other cleri- cal help and Sergeant-at-Arms will be announced Monday.
 Caucus Is Nonpartisan
 The Senate caucus was on strict ly partisan lines, and no ques- tion of politics entered into it's deliberations. A. J. Dimond, Senior Senator from the Third Division, who presided, and Senator Hess, the choice for President, are both Democrats while the Senate ma- jority is Republican. Four of the members Senators Lomen and Sundquist, Second; BragaW, Third, and Benjamin, First Division-are Republicns. Hess, Dimond and Shattuck, First Division, are Demo- crats, and Senator Dunn was el- ected as an Independent.
 The caucus considered long list of appointments, and without mak- ing final selections, turned the list over to Senators Hess, Shattuck and Sundquist to confer with MT. Fox. In conjunction with him they will submit the list Monday for the Senate's final approval.
 House Caucus Today
 House members went into caucus at 3 pm. today. Informal con- versations between members dur ing the past few days indicated that Representative Frank H. Eos ter, Cordova, would be the choice of a majority for Speaker. He is one of the senior members of the House and has had considerable legislative experience.
 Lawrence Kerr, Assistant Clerk and Clerk of the House in 1929 is understod to be slated for the Chief Clerks position. There was a long list of applicants for other subordinate positions which was to be considered by the caucus this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
J. c. READMAN IS IN
 HOSPITAL, VERY ILL

J. c. Readman is in St. Ann's Hospital and his condition this afternoon was reported as being critical. He has a severe attack of pneumonia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
INDIANS WANT
 TO MAKE OWN
 SALT,REFUSED
Government Firm on Stand Peace Settlement
 Again Blocked :

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 28.- The Working Committee of the Indian Congress Party has reject ed Viceroy Lord Irwin's proposals for compromise and settlement of the party's demands.
 The Government refused point blank to allow the Indians to make their own salt. The Government is also equally determined not to- yield on the question of obstructing the sale of foreign cloth and boy cotting of British goods.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28

be here for the ODsequies, having left Seattle on the steamship Northwestern this morning, accord ing to a message to Mrs. Knud- son.
 A sister, Mrs. Elsie Redpath, also lives in Seattle, and brother, Charles Knudson, is in Fairbanks
 All the children except one daughter were born on the Knud- son homestead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
HAL|bUT F g
 AT s E A I TILE
 ON OLD GRADING

Twelve cents TOT first grade and g cents for second grade halibut, the fish to be sorted in accordance with the 1880 rules, are the prices offered now to fishermen in Se- attle with the understanding that the figures may be subjected to adjustment later.
 The rules of 1880 mean that fir t grade shall include all fish weigh ing between 10 and 80 pounds, and second grade all fish weighing be- tween 5 and 10 pounds or more than 30 pounds. These are the gradings wanted by fishermen
 Later price adjustment m n s that if the buyer markets the fish at figures warranting larg- CT than the 12-9 quotations he Will pay the difference to fishermen and that if he is unable to market the fish for figures warranting the 1929 quotations the fishermen will return the difference to him. Two Companies Make Deal
 On this basis the Seattle head quarters of the Deep Sea Fisher mems Union has been advised, ac- cording to Associated Press and private dispatches received here, the United Pacific Fisheries, Pa cific Coast organization, has made deal with the Atlantic Pacific Fisheries, an Eastern organization, for the latter to take all or any halibut landed at Seattle or Prince Rupert B. c.
 Not satisfied with the Juneau market now under the 1881 rules, which classify fish between 10 and l 60 pounds as first grade and fish between and 10 pounds or more than 60 pounds, as second grade, Capt John Lowell of the Fern, which brought 5000 pounds of hali- but here yesterday, shipped the catch on fishermen's counts aboard the motorship Northland to- day to Seattle.
 Five Boats In Port
 Five boats arrived in Juneau to- day from the banks. The craft and their shippers are Dixon, Capt Emil Samuelson; Addington, Capt Sivert Anderson; Harding, Capt Fred N. Heidel; Thelma, Capt Brent Alstead, and Ina J., Capt Fred Hardel.
 -.le rest of the Juneau fleet is expected home tonight or tomor- row.
 The fleets fish will be available for fresh shipment to Seattle on the steamship Alameda Tuesday.
 The Sitka, with 112,000. halibut was scheduled to reach Seattle to- day, but no advices have been received respecting the sale of her fish. Her cargo represents the catches of several boats on the banks, and the fish will be solo on fishermens account. If hel catch is sold Monday and informa- tion of the prices she receives fol it is received immediately, the re. suits will have an influence or boats with catches in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28

scope. It :s said to have been one of the most successful in it's line in the north. Asked concern ing his own plans for the future, MT. Lucas said he had no thought of leaving Juneau. He will con- tinue to reside here. For the next three or four months he will be winding up various business affairs connected with the company. What he will do after that he did not divulge. ., ss d
 MT. McCaIIersy came to Alaska in 1920 and for seven years was connected with the transportation department of the Alaska Road Commission as master mechanic. Later he served as head of the motor transport department of the Fairbanks Exploration Company and afterward established the Service Garage at Fairbanks. He said he would dispose of that business and concentrate here. Mrs McCafferty, now visiting her par ents in Nenana, will arrive here in about two weeks.
 Juneau looks to me to be the coming town of Alaska Today 1t is one of the most prosperous on the coast and it's future seems very bright I am getting in on the ground floor here in order to grow up with the community" declared MT. McCafferty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
NOTICE MOOSE

All Moose members are requested to meet at the Moose Hall Sunday afternoon at 1:30 to attend the funeral of our late Brother Lee Pulver.
 w. T. VALE, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-28
Gouernor's Reception For Legislature
 Slated for March 10

, The official biennial recep- , tion in honor of the Alaska , Legislature and Territorial , officials will be held on the , evening of March 10, at , Governors Mansion by Gov. . George A. Parks, it was an- , nounced by him today. AS
 } in former years, the general
 public is cordially invited , to attend.
 The receiving line will form } at 9 pm. and diSband at
 10 o'clock. Dancing will
 continue from 10 to mid-
 night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
How Doctors Have Learned to Overcome
the Health Handicaps Of the Moving
Dark-Skinned People Fr"m the Tropics
to Northern Chimes and the Light
Skinned Into the Hot Countries.

babies from March until November. Even the
sun Of bright Winter mornings was put to
work, infants in scanty clothing being placed
before open windows that the ultraviolet
radiations from the sun would have free &C.
cess to their bodies.
Monthly examinations of the babies subject
to these treatments over q period Of three years
revealed that only ~ out of the 4So babies born
in the community during that time developed
moderate or severe cases Of ricketts,, and in all
~ cases the mothers had failed to follow the
nurses instructions.
x-ray pictures Of the children's bones clearly
showed that many at one time or another were
on the verge Of contracting ricketts,, but the
symptoms were quickly outgTown and apparently
had no harmful effects. Left untTeaeed, the
disease probably would have had serious results
Despite the susceptibility of brunei children
to ricketts, IN Northern cities, further investiga-
ton by the Chfldrens Bureau revealed that
dark native children of Porto Rico practically
never suffer from the malady on their own
sunny island.
Six hundred Porto Rican children were ex-
amined by DR.. Eliot and out Of this number
only two showed traces Of ricketts, and one Of
these had been kept hidden away from the sun
in dark cellar and the other child had spent
part Of its life in the North!
Bright sunshine Of the islands and the open
houses without glass to keep out the ultra
violet radiation Of sunlight, apparently prevent
ricketts, among even extremely dark children.
So in moving northward into region Of colder,
darker Winters, brunei peoples would incur q
real danger, except for the modern discovery
OF treatments whereby dark-skinned babies may
be adjusted to q climate that has very little
sunshine
Primitive man, without clothing. shelter or
even fire, could not have existed outside the
tropics, most ethnologists believe. But slow
centuries Of evolution and experience haYe grad
ually fitted man to withstand harsh but slim
ulating Winters-and cod-hver oil and ultra
violet lamps furnish just another weapon.
Today when the blood races go to the tropical
countries, however, they often have dtfaculty
in adjusting themselves to the heat and sun
light which Is natural and tolerable to natives.
Some authorities stil believe that the white
man cannot adjust himself 10 q torrid climate
and that continued residence In the tropics
has an inevitably deteriorating effect.
Poor sanitary conditions, favoring the spread
Of disease, exist IN many tropical regions and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

the tropics have
While admitting that the torrid climate pre-
Ssents a barrier to white colonization of the
tropics another group believes that this handi-
cap can be largely overcome by modern science.
Seasonal or even daily changes Of residence
were recently suggested as q means Of Iessening
the insidious influence Of tropical climate on
the white man by DR.. Bowman C. Crowen Of
Jefferson Medical College. The productiveness
Of the warm countries Is so great that it might
be economically feasible to provide for the COOL
ing Of homes, DR.. Crowen believes.
Science has not been able to measure the
unquestionably harmful influence on the nerv-
Gus system Of . constant temperature, bright