davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05
LEAPS FROM FALLING
 PLANE: IS RESCUED

SAN DIEGO, July 5, (P-Leaping from his plane, when it went into 2 tail spin above the ocean off Point Loma, Lieut.. Paul Clyde, a naval aviator made successful parachute landing in the sea.
 He was forced to swim for over three hours before being located and rescued by parties aboard the barge of Rear Admiral Henry V. Butler, commanding the aircraft squadron of the United States bat tlefleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05
ON SECOND LEG

CHICAGO, July B., (P)-Two radio messages told the Chicago Thibune that it's plane "Untin Bowler" had taken-off from Remi lake, Ontario for Great Whale river, 400 miles north on the sec ond leg of it's projected Berlin hop. The weather is repored good
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05
CABINET TO RESIGN

TOKYO, July 5, (H)-Resignation of the Tanaka cabinet was foreseen with the announcement of Premier Tanaka that he will yield his postI Manchurian affairs and the Kel- logg pact ratification are blamed for the threatened collapse of the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05
WEDNESDAYS GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 9; Washington T. New York 6; Boston 5. Cleveland 3; Chicago 6. St. Louis 8; Detroit 6
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York II; Boston 3. Pittsburgh B; St. Louis 2. Chicago T; Cincinnati 5.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland 6; Missions 4. Los Angeles g; Portland 6. Hollywood g; Sacramento 4. San Francisco 6; Seattle 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05
JENSEN FAILS AGAIN
ROOSEVELT FIELD, July 5. (

ROOSEVELT FIELD, July 5, (P)- Martin Jensen landed his plane, "The Three Musketeers" at 6:O7 eastern daylight time, abandoning an attempt to set a new endurance refueling flight record because of lack of fuel. They had been in the air for n hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05

CHICAGO, July 5, (P-Edith Mason, diva of the Chicago Opera, filed suit for divorce against Gior- gio Polacco, director of the com pany, charging him with cruelty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-05
:: :; :: :$ q q s;tt q :: ;;$$3s$$
 BASEBALL

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Snowden to Visit King.

(copsrisht, 1899,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

struction which has been 80 well begun
ia Palestine must not retreat, much less
surrender, before the onslaught OF ia
naticism ana savagery. Your forward
looking statement, which accords with
utterances made on previous occasions
by Presidents Wilson, Harding ana
Coolidge and with the unanimous feso"
luton adopted by both houses OF Con-
gress in September, 1922. approving
these aims and purposes, will bring con.
ISOLATION to the bereaved and renewed
hope to the forces of progress and re-
construction. You have earned the
eternal gratitude Of an unforgetting
people"
Warrington authorities recall at this
hour the remarkable report made on
Palestinian conditions two years ago
for the Carnegie Endowment for Inter-
national Peace by one Of its trustees,
DR.. Henry s. Pritchett. 1t was pro-
phetic of what has just transpired in
the Holy Land.
Palestine" said DR.. Pritchett. "is q
part of region where racial, religious
and political hatreds exist to an extent
scarcely equaled In any other part of
the world. The aggressive movement
for Jewish colonization forms one more
cause of bitterness and adds one more
to the existing quarrels which have for
centuries divided the people of this
region. It is impossible to settle mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

road while riding on Q motor cycle
driven by Kenneth Poole OF . Craik
street, Rosemont.
Miss Bowen was brought to the hos
pital unconscious by v. PoSey Of ais
North Fairfax. street, Alexandra. and
L. A. Rich OF Fort Humphreys, who
happened upon the scene shortly after
the mishap.
The injured girl regained conscious
ness soon afterwaro, but could give no
account Of the accident. Fairfax
County police are investigating.
Poole was the driver Of a machine In
which Leon Cornell Of this city sus-
tanned fatal injuries when 1t overturned
near Franconie August IS. He Is under
bond for hearing In that ACCIDENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

lion people In Palestine without, to q
great extent, displaeing the present
Arab population, and this cannot be
done without accentuating 10 each step
the bitterness that already lies just be-
low the furface. It seems unfortunate
TO add one more quarrel to those which,
already enbitter the countries that lie
at the eastern end of the Mediterrshe
The movement, 30 far as was able to
apprehend 1t, seems o visionary enter
prise, whose consequences In the long
run will bring more bitterness and un-
happiness both for the Jew and for the
Arab"
(canyyishk 1aaal --'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

LONDON, September P.-The
Acting British Prime Minister Philip
Snowden, with Mrs. snowden, left Lon
don this afternoon for sandringhan,
Norfolk, for q visit with King George
and Queen Mary. They will return to
their own country home near Tilford,
Surrey, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT
IN MOTOR CYCLE SPILL
Driver in Accident Fatal TO Leon
z Cornell, Alexandria, in
Second Mishap:

Special Dispatch TO The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September S.
Miss Ruth Bowen. 20 years old, Of sis
North Alfred street, Is at Alexandria
Hospital suffering from internal In
1uries received last night in an accident
on the Alexandria Fort Humphreys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05

George Shepard. sexton Of the
church at Kilve. England. where he
died recently at the age Of 90, had not
missed ringing for service in 80 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
ZionistS Thank Hoover.

Meantime, the Zionist Organization of
America has autographed President
Hoover message of appreciation for his
statement on the Moslem uprisings,
which was read at last weeks protest
mass meeting in New York City. I'VE
hail these words" Mr.. Hoover is In
formed, "as expressing the mind OF
America and the resolve of the civilized
world that the great work Of recon-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
MOTHER LODE IF
 KLONDIKE THOUGHT
 BEEN DISCOVERED
COMPTROLLER OF WHITE PASS YUKON ROUTES REPORTS
 QUARTZ REEF

SEATTLE, Oct, 1T, (P)-Discov- cry of a quartz reef believed to be the Mother Lode" of the Klondike from which came mill lions of dollars in dust and mug gets during the height of the gold rush, is reported by 0. J. Rogers, comptroller of the White Pass and Yukon routes, who arrived from WhitehorSe and Dawson.
 The reef runs across the upper reaches of Bonaza and Eldorado Greeks and the Dawson Mining Co. uncovered the promising ap- bearing ore
 He said the silver camp at Ma yo, on Stewart River, had shipped 5000 tons of silver ore concen- trates valued at more than $2,00O, 900 during the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
SEVEN DIE IN FLAMES: SWEPT
 SEATTLE HOTEL
FIRE OVER IN LESS THAN HALF AN HOUR; FTREMEN OVER
 COME BY SMOKE

SEATTLE, Oct, IT, (P)-Trapped in mass of flames and smoke, seven persons lost their lives and 13 were injured in fire which swept thru the Portland hotel at 4:3O this morning. Several of the injured are in criAcal condition; some not expected to live.
 The cause of the blaze is under termined. The dead apparently had been Suffocated some while they slept, firemen said.
 John Fitzhenry, roomer at the Grand Central hotel, across the street, turned in the alarm. He said he looked out of his window at 4:3O and saw the fire thru the window of the Portland hotel. He added that it looked like it was burning on the stairway.
 None of the dead were identified immediately after the fire as most of their belongings were destroyed II the flames. The hotel was an old three-story brick structure on First Avenue just south of Yesler Way in the oldest section of Seattle and was operated by K. Mayeda, Japan ese, whose wife was critically injur- led when she leaped from the third story window.
 The fire apparatus was at the scene three minutes after the alarm was turned in. Three firemen were overcome by smoke and were res cued The fire was out in less than half an hour despite the dense smoke which made fighting it diff ficult
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
MAIL CLERK O|. SEATTLE VESSEL
 LEFT 4 FORTUNE
WILLIAM B. DECATUR, AGED 65, LEFT ESTATE TO TWO
 SISTERS

SEATTLE, Oct, 1T. (Py-Wm.. B. Decatur, who for more than 23 years was mail clerk on the steamship City of Seattle rum ing from here to Alaska, and who died October 6, at 65, left $1O0, 900.
 Attorneys said, in asking for an administrator, that Decatur had accumulated the fortune by investing his earnings in stocks, bonds and real estate.
 The estate will be equally di- vided between his sisters, Miss Edith Decatur, and Mrs. Alice D. Pollock, wife of Seattle capital ist. Both sisters reside in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
NATURALIST HAD GREATEST HUNT IF
 CAREER. ALASKA

When Harry Whitney, of Phila- delphia, departed from Seward on the steamer Alaska last Saturday, he brought to an end what he stat ed was the most successful game hunt that he ever embarked upon Others, after viewing the 19 troph- ies declared it to have been the greatest hunt conducted in Alaska in recent years.
 Mr. Whitney who is naturalist, as well as internationally known as a big game hunter, heaped the credit for the hunt just completed on his friend and guide Al Blair who was in charge of the expedi tion.
 The U. s. Biological Survey has granted MT. Whitney special per mission to take full groups of Alas kan game animals for permanent exhibition purposes for the Acade- my of Natural Science, Philadel- phia. The caribou group obtained consisted of one bull, two cows and la calf. The sheep group included one ram, two yeWs and a yearling. To these groups were added coy Iotte and two Alaska grouse. All will be mounted life size for the Academy. For himself, MT Whit ney bagged three grizzly bears, two rams, two bull caribou and a Kenai moose with 69 inch spread of an tiers. This is the largest Kenai moose taken so far this season.
 MT. Blair and his assistants Suc- Icessfully preserved all of the leg bones, the pelvis and the head bones of the animals to be used by the Academy
 With the exception of the Kenai moose which was taken at Tustem- ena lake, Kenai peninsula, the en- tire hunt, after Whitney and Blair
 Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
FIRST VICTIM OF
 HUNTING SEASON

KETCH1kAN, Oct, IT, CR - The body of Oscar Craig, the first victim of the hunting seascn in Southeastern Alaska this year, was brought here from the flats near Petersburg. Craig was 21 years of age and a member of a prominent Ketchikan family. He was hunting ducks when his gun exploded pieces of steel from the barrel severing the jugular vein from which wound he died in few minutes
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
DOCTOR CHANGES ALL.E.GED REMARKS
 PANTAGES TRIAL
HAD KNOWN PANTAGES FOR NINE YEARS BUT WAS
 NOT FRIENDLY

LOS ANGELES, Oct, IT, (P)- Charges of perjury denials by the defense witness of statements credited to him by the district attorneys investigators, over snadowed the issue at stake in the Pantages trial
 Garland Biffile was indicted by the grand jury on secret perjury charges. He had testified for the defense yesterday and was ar rested immediately after leaving the stand. Bail was set at $7,00O on which Biffle's attorney said he will surrender tomorrow.
 pr. c. H. Herd was summoned by Pantages attorneys and creat- ed a sensation in his repudiation Of statements he is alleged to have made about Eunice Pringle.
 Herd is an optician and rents rooms on the second floor of the Pantages theater. He said he was standing in the doorway of his reception room when he saw Pantages come out of his main office and go to the exit on the second flood then stop to open a door. He said he made no mo- ton.
 State witnesses alleged Pan tages seated Miss Pringle before taking her to the scene of the alleged attack, then returned and motioned for her to come to the little office room.
 pr. Herd said he had known Pantages for nine years and had given him the high sign" when he saw the theater man emerge from his main office for nine years yet was not friendly with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
.RUM SMvGCLERS
 BLOCKED BY BLOCKADE
 IF FEDERAL 'SN|FFERS'

DETROIT, Oct, 16 (41~ Police relieve they have broken up plans of Detroit river rum runners to run the federal prohibition blockade Gnder cover of machine guns and automatic rifles with the smugglerS disguised as military and naval au thorities.
 The supposed plot was unearthed with the seizure of small arsenal which included a machine gun stolen from the U S. Marine Corps reserve armory, two rifles, pistol used for shooting flares, hundreds Of rounds of ammunition, blankets and marine and army uniforms.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
WILL REMAIN

WASHINGTON, oct., 16, Ry- The White House announced that Secretary Mellon has promised President Hoover to remain in the Cabinet until the end of the present administration
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
FIRST MEETING IN U. s.

BRIAR CLIFF, N. ", Oct, Is, (P) of the worlds greatest legal authorities attended the opening of the Institute of Inter national Law Conferel n here. Formd in 1873, the Institute is meeting for the first time in the United States. More than 50 dele gates from foreign countries have arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
NAMED CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, oct, IT. (P)- James Garfield, secretary of the interior department under the Roosevelt administration, h a s been designated by President Hoover to be chairman of the commission on conservation and management of the public do- main.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
BEG HER TO POSE

PARIS, Oct, IT, (P0-Maurice Chevalier, French motion picture actor, set out for Hollywood with shouts of well wishers and the familiar click of cameras ringing in his ears. On the same boat train was Madame Curie, discoverer of radium. Cameramen begged her to pose for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
AFFILIATE MEMBERS

TORONTO, Oct, IT, (P)-Efforts are now being made to affiliate 185,000 members of the Brotherhood of the Railway Trainmen with the American Federation ol Labor, William Green, president of the trainmen announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
LAND OF SOvIETS"

SEATTLE, Oct, IT, (P-Broken control wires, discovered just as the Russian fliers were preparing to leave for Oakland, caused a post ponement of the flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
DEDICATE CHIIRCH

PARIS, Oct, IT, P)-Two hun- dred American World War veterans of the 18th Division led by General Clarence Edwards dedicated the re- built church of Belleau as a mem orial of their comrades who fell in the great church.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
MONSTER AIRSHIP

LONDON, Oct, r, (P)-Plans for Ia monster airship which can land on the water and be warped into pier the same as an ocean liner. are outlined in a new book by Com mander Charles Burney, builder of the R-1O1.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-17
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, IT, (P)- Mrs. ". |. Archibald of Harding Park and Mrs. J. c. Kilbourne of the Presidio will play for the Northern California Womens goll championship
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
Mp Expects To
Take Over Buses
During This Week

Although TIE Texas railroad com
mission hal approved the transfer
of the Black Diamond bus lines from
its present owners to the Missouri
Pacific railroad, the rail system had
o taken control Tuesday. Unfor-
seer difficulties in the transfer are
said 10 have arisen but the Missouri
Pacific hopes 70 take over the line
some time this week. according to
George Winsor, district manager OF
the bus line division.
The line will maintain its present
schedule and personnel and will be
studied for a while in an effort TO
improve the service, Winsor stated.
Any changes that may be made will
be made only for the betterment Of
the bus s~rvice, hs said.
An effort TO remov the location
Of depots TO the regular Missouri
Pacific stations will be made where
this plan is feasible, it was stated.
Such moves will have to be taken UP
with the railroad commission, how
eyer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
S)LONS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
~terniaes where the states money
shall Be spent" he asserted.
Johnson agreed with 0usley that
the state should assume the obliEa-
tions which counties had incurred
for help in building state highways,
but said he doubted the constitu-
t;onality OF that procedure without
a constitutional amendment.
Want Advance Cash
The highway commissioner assert
ed that the maximum OF efficiency
in the road program could not be
reached until the commission knew
for more than two years ut a time.
how much money il could spend. He
urged that some system be devised
whereby at least a f%our-year pro-
gram could be mapped out.
Johnson asked for $35,000,000 for
highway purposes for each Of the
next two ears. He said that a four
rent gasoline tax, if properly en-
forced, would bring in 5000 900.
asserted that under the present
method OF distribution the state
should receive $40, 0o0. 900 from auto
MoDlie LICENSE ices All Sa4u NLGi the
federal aid last year aggregated
nearly the remaining s5.000,000.
Later, in reply 70 Davidson, John
son said he saw no harm in n bond
issue, which. he asserted, would per-
NIT the reduction Of the license tax,
the extension Of a larger share Of
that tax 70 the counties for the con-
struction Of lateral roads and the
refunding. over n period of years, of
the money spent by the counties on
state roads.
Recess Hearing
The committee recessed the hear
ing until tomorrow night, at which
time r. s. Sterling, chairman Of the
highway commission, is expected 10
appear, and Judge W. o. Higgins OF
Houston, was invited 70 give the re-
port of the governors special road
committee OF 81.
Sterling is the father Of the $780,
100000 bond issue proposal. The
Sterling plan, IL approved by the
legislature and the people, would
permit the Legislature to authorize
the issuance Of bonds to Be used in
building a network Of state highways
within the near future and in re-
turning the S75,000,000 which the
counties have spent IN state roads,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
80 Percent Host
Fruit Trees Are
Removed, Report

Approximately so per cent Of the
secondary host fruit trees in the city
Of Brownsville and contiguous terri
tory have been renewed in the last
drive insusuratsd by the federal and
state inspectors in charge Of the
Mexican fruit worm eradication can-
paign.
The Brownsville territory had 500
trees vhen the last drive started. in
spectors reported, and approximately
leo have not been removed. Of this
number ITO are on three prem
ises near the city. Within the city
limits less than fifty trees remain,
inspectors report. and they are con-
fident permission will be granted by
property owners for their removal.
II is understood that no action will
be taken nv the federal inspectors
with respect 70 recommendations for
extension of the shipping season TO
April !. unless these trees and a
large number near Weslaeo are re-
moved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
FINAL CONTRACTS
TO BE LET TUESDAY

AUSTIN. Jan. 22.-PE-AwsrdinS
contracts for road work totaling
S55l,675.36 in six counties yeEter-
day, the state highway commission
met today TO let another batch of
awards a%ggregating about $780, 900.
The commission yesterday allotted
two-thirds state and federal aid TO
Archer county on 1881 mil.s of
concrete pavement on highway 70,
the work TO coat s4s4.444.e2. II vot-
ed 70 pay three-fifths of the cos. Of
widening highway ~ between Har-
hngen and San Benito. a distance Of
about six miles. in Cameron county.
Contracts awarded y~esterdsy were
ss follows.
Leon county. highway SO; Nueces
county, highway l2-A. Cameron
county, highways 96 and 100. Young
county. highway 70: Randall county.
highway SO; Winkler county, high
wsy 81.
Counties to share in contracts to-
day are Navarro, highway 80; Hale,
highway 2s; Runnels. highway 80;
Goliad. highway 70; Ellis, highway
6; Dewitt, highway 1l9: Grayson.
highway 81; Victoria. highway IL;
San Patricio. highway 2; Houston
and Madison. highway 81; Throck-
morton. highway 70: Montgomery.
highway 10: Kerr, highway al.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
INDIGESTION
GOES-QUICKLY
PLEASANTLY

When you begin 10 suffer from
heartburn, gas or indigestion, it's
usually the fault Of too much acid In
your stomach. The best way-the
quickest way-to stop your trouble Is
with Phillips Milk OF Magnesia. A
spoonful In water neutraliEes many
times its volume in stomach acids
and does IL instantly. The symptoms
disappear in five minutes.
You will never use crude methods
when you know Phillips Milk Of Hag-
nesia. And you will never allow your
self 10 suffer from oYer-Acidity
again. II ~ standard anti-acid with
doctors and has been for over fifty
years.
Your drug store has Phillips Milk
Of Magnesis, In generous Csc and Soc
bottles. Full directions for its many
uses in every package. Insist on the
genuine. A less perfect product
may not act the anne
milk az Magnesia" has been the
W. s. Registered trade mark OF the
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Coz and
its predecessor Chas. II. Phillips,
since 1878.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
o MONEY ANGLE
OF

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 22.-PD-
Questioned Is to the origin OF pub
lished rumors that money figured
in the sudden adjournment by sen
ate members Of the attempted inn
parchment session Of the Oklahoma
legislature in 1927. Carl c. Magee,
Oklahoma City editor, today gave a
senate investigating committee q
list of suggested witnesses.
Magee said he did not know per-
sonally that any person received
money in connection with the sd-
~journment. He suggested. however,
that the senate committee summon
as a witness W. B. Graham, a citizen
of Oklahoma City. who, he said. he
thought would supply the name OF
another witness who could testify
that c. S. Beekman, Oklahoma City
road contractor, had given money for
distribution.
Right Called
A subpoena was issued for II. Tom
Right. leader OF impeachment activ-
tiles in the house OF representatives,
after Magee testified Right had
told him he thought he could pro-
duce witnesses who could tell that
money was expesded and into whose
hands it fell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
EAKEREOFF

Confined from page one.l
20 Eden, Tex, for the funeral or
his mother, Eaker was compelled py
fog 70 make 9 forced landing, the
Question Mark averting crashing
into a fence by five feet. The lift
ing fog then revealed the Midland
airport three miles away. The cap
tain's .mothOr. IL developed. had
been buried while he was fighting
the heavy atmosphere. She died Of
pneumonia Sunday.
Captain Fsker went TO the bedside
Of his father. i'll with mastoid trou-
Bile in a San Angelo hospital. His
mother he saw for the last time
when he left Eden a few days ago,
on physicians statements that her
condition was improved. for the west
coast TO take the Question Mark
back to Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-22
NAME RADIO
BRIDGE HANDS
FOR TONIGHT

The eleventh OF . series OF
bridge games BY experts being
played over station kNWG, viii
be broadcast AZ $3.50 D. m Tues
day. For the benefit Of those
who wish to play the hands be-
fore the broadcast in order ~
compare their game with that OF
experts, the hands are announced.
They are as follows:
Milton c. Work. Of New York.
South" (the dsaler), holds:
Spades, A, q, 10, 2, s.; Hearts,
h, Z; Diamonds, A. 10, y. 6, 2;
Clubs, 3.
Wilbur c. Whitehead. Of New
York. West" holds: Spades. n,
J, 8; Hearts, A. J, Z. {; Diamonds,
J. 4; Clubs. X, 10, z. 3.
Mrs. Virginia Tubs. or Chicago,
North" holds: Spades, :, 6, .;
Hearts. @. 9 spot; Diamonds. X, @.
., q, s; Clubs. "A, ., 4.
r. Z. Bruelheide, OF Minneapolis.
East" holds: Spades. s spot, 2;
Hearts, 10, 3. 8. s. q; Diamonds. 8
spot; Clubs, Q, J. 8 spot. 6, 2.
The game will BE summarized
in Wednesdays issue Of The
Brownsville Herald.