davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
q Ie,eued, 5
 h Wreck q Steamer 0G 0reroa

Portland. ors.. June IT Nfho rescue ef 2t membets of tAa efow 19 tho lumber steamer Laurel aA4 IL loss Of one Afe was rspeste4 teaay by life saving crsws1 msar tls mewtA ef the Columhla rives. whero tAe ship vas broken ta tve yasesr1ay by atorm. The sajs playe4 hevse with shippiag alsae tAs 0reQoa Cal. ifoFni4 coast.
 Fate ot othsrs Ua1mnwn
 Reports from tho lMe saveFu said that the fats of eight etAefe ea the wreck Of the Laursl still was h doubt. The rsnatnias sight wsre believed to hs on the sterM halt Of the vessel. which is on . saa4 pit half | msle oil the North Jetty II the mouth ef tho iiveF.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

s N
 .l: <! l!!'l " ! !.|I' x. X, -. Da1. - (9sy, o6ul)n2 talked. - 0 what they sai1. The pe.
 IT Aasvlsles af tAs cAiasss |tsneuD atmtted to No tickse, no |vA1o s..5
 oNtd 1zaay miA - oDegoeoe | 1o99 M engDg loe n1So6. TT |l11 116 f1t gaesi le 1l1aeo1l 4I1e in, l1e1 1o11 ,l1 1o1 TT lllle TT p,na ta tAe la1e eeaalb log31aa real e9ek . oea1 wA1eA tAe CT 1i4a'G 1hls expao3oo1 sve egytA3e. 2
 s5e1 a1l . 1ats - IT. ;, ' eeta aet. tea1 et De,p&
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

11s Laurel pssssA cut ef tha rtver 1T n carly heur y4Dtsr1ay. carrying 7.3os. .tee fset Ge iunahss fos Nov York all fhtaaAelp1lsL Wss sGeestne ssar bseenss 4t16blsd anA tAo etegm carried her oook ea4o tAA mad ptt. Ltfe asvlag crews eA1 tues summeaea by vaAie feunA Aeg |at 4aybrsak but tAsy weFs uDeAte |te eet In eleee owing te treaaea4eND seas aud Assttng lumber. Att |. -. tho vessei bsske in two. 0ae mn was drowned and tho other 33 wefs left on the stern.
 0a1k Fer Aeap
 Shortly after tho Laurel was driven aground the steamer Multnou,ah tn the eoastwise service ef the Mo- Cermick Steamship Company hasAed
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

90VXk3Dy Hn1G A k - E.s ss ssIA sssssssgs
 \ p,lk sehesaae VII aispsteAal |an1 tesk e4 n 3S ao oge 1l tAe 1NlloeA6h. AQ tho uAQAb1el q the ossw peeDel la14 - sAslf pe11s aN1 with tAe eetl1r t{4eAje apper~ sat1y s11e4 tAe vaoel FoG1reel n the stvef ya6ss 1se as1R yewss.
 Twe 1aAegNpea VII k11evo1 te havs pssesAe1 ta tAe 44sJa - aAsl- ter Cova A1oE H1Fe 1euae. Cal. fhetr laancA cAspA aahsre bsttom ID yeeGer1ay.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

This is the time of the year when every one needs a good spring tonic. after the ravages of winter, with it's ceeghs and colds and flu, ana Old Mother Nature is giving ou, syesxm | good overhauling. Why not assist Nature in this important work? Bon Tone is Natures own remedy. made of 14 roots. leaves, barks and Berries. and containinx nothing that will upset the most delicate system. Take Bon Tone to-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

l 11euDoN . Yl1l z I1eA1 slCaQDe .H1eee1k ' .4o 3telee V 1(att . e - 4 s . 041eoo aoR faeas's4f m 1ff(Q (Q61 E1veNN ,toe 1le yDe1. 3 o. |iQG e9,Noes A11es1lltA J4oA ' X aqge |1t eeoa1e1e sf tho - yel1 N111oA EAae tq n lea2e. AaSQesJ Y
 wAo ' 1oveieDtne . lasoe Y loAl At rabe 1eeetspAne h srte
 .l la - paedasetls hsaaa. ' 5.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Chiaeoe Il TT v
 a)In Y V Maaonf

\ Chtoa0A1vae III ' aa& - elt- tin9 - m hee4 = . cnfpeoe Whsa penee eet te Jvaeway 1eesNce aad thess1aA reeA laae nlGA& TAo Chi- neoe anl eoMpaAteN weee soeAs4
 h. n sutea1eloe.. 1Aey wsss h
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Washington state college is the hrst land srant college to be granted . charter by Phi Beta Kappa. hon. erery scholastic fraternity, which is lI3 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
nnU16KE TT TT, liI D! .p ainlll1llIiIlII liIIII

u1UNKEN DQ1y42 1oUGGf
 04.ee1 jeaes Kal1y VI uof11a9 1t Jt5 tAts uleeaiNe hy Neolem Mitehsll 1Fjvse l1e .. .. NNlee ' 9eas. that n a1tegaealle VI poshal h freat q 1Se Nashtaetea stroee wttA . dsee oDsa a11 fmlly tAres
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

tAs TIT 70 \ x sli l < 1| ii "
 hs 4ra1s ssay - ' l
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
' Anvs iee lvo Uiys by. .0xyGoa

CA3neSe. Juns II (uP)-A Are 1epastmAat s1halatof equad today sntersd upon its Afth day h tho Aght to keep ls-montA-old Ray. moAA n Chiara alive.
 Tho cAild. su2sFing from bron- chial paeumenia. appsarsA te b. loeing strength for . time lasl night. but Dr. John Pishotta de. clare4 As rallied somewhat carly this mesniaG.
 Nors than l3S tanks of oxySen have been usAd.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
; Presbyterian
Colleges To Be
Merged In Texas

AUSTIN. Feb. 7.-tP=Texas sy-
nod Of the Southern Presbyterian
church yesterday decided to con
solidate into one, Daniel Baker col
lege Of Brentwood. Austin college
az Sherman. and Texas Presbyterian
college Of Milford. three Of the old
est schools in the state.
Where the combined colleges will
he located will be decided BY a
commission Of eight members and
eight laymen which will make a
survey. decide on a site for the con
solidated schools and effect the
amalgamation.
The Austin meeting was for the
specific purpose Of considering the
proposal and a decision was arrived
~ after two days in executive ses-
sion.
Members or the commission are
Rev. W. A. Mcleod. Cuero; Rev. b.
J. Diekey, Mercedes; Rev. ". r.
Minter, Austin: Rev. VI. NJ. Ander-
son. Dallas; Rev. W. A. Alexander.
Dallas; Rev. ID. r. Mcdonnell. Fort
Worth; Rev. G. T.. Caldwell. Waco;
Rev. r. b. Hill. San Antonio; J. n.
Jarratt. San Antonio; Rhodes s.
Baker. Dallas: J.. r. HcCord. Wea-
therford: Luther Stark. Orange: I'd
Pedcn. Houston. Pat Hooks. Has
kell; r. NJ. Rosebrough. and Will
Nlnson, Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
B.CILLESPIE,
EDITOR, dies
Houston Chronicle Ex-
ecutive Was In Ill
Health 2 Years

DALLAS, Tex. Feb. II R -
Charles Bowen Gillespie. editor Of
the Houston Chronicle. died in a
sanitarium here at = a. M, today OF
pneumonia. Mr.. Gillespie. who was
IS years old. had ben in bad health
for more than a year and a half
He had been connected with the
Chronicle since its first issue. on
October IA. 1901. At that time he
was city editor. He served in that
capacity until 1904 when he became
managing editor. This office he held
until 1920. when he left the paper TO
become associated with Col. w. II.
Eldridge. Later, he returned as
vice-preSident and managing editor,
and in 1926 he was made editor.
In addition to his newspaper con-
n~ections, Mr.. Gillespie was vice.
president of the Sugariand railroad;
a director Of the Gulf Coast Lines;
a United States government dollar
a year mar during the World War:
first lieutenant. United States naval
reserve, and Texas commissioner to
the Rio De Janciro worlds rair.
Surviving are his widow and child
rem, Miss Ina Gillespie and Charles
Love Gillespie. two brothers. II. s.
and J. w. Gillespie, all OF Houston,
and w sisters, Mrs. Albert III. Car
ter of st. Louis, NO. and Miss Min
ME Gillespie. Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
'Hoodoo' Forces
Jensen Out of
Durance Flight

Mitchell FIELD. n. ". Feb. T.
PA "hoodoo- that trailed Martin
Jensen from the time he took off
yesterday in an attempt TO break the
SOLO endurance flight record finally
forced him down al 2:1O a. m. today
with less than half his goal achiev-
cd. He had been in the air IL
hours. 8 minutes.
He declared the combination Of
ice and rain that he had faced all
day and night eliminating in a SER
les OF petty annoyances caused him
20 give up the attempt.
A minor break in a gasoline pipe.
the breaking Of the thermostat and
the bad weather caused him consid-
cradle annoyance. When a gallon
earthen jug of water crashed to che
floor Of the cabin, sending fraE-
ments or the jug into his eyes, nc
decided he had enough.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
TO
OPEN TODAY
Hot Polo Tilt Expect
ed From Civilians,
5th Cavalry

The Wichita Falls civilians polo
team and the Fifth cavalry riders
were to cross mallets on the Fort
Brown parade grounds at 3 p. m.
Thursday IN the opening game Of the
handicap event Of the annual Mid
Winter polo tournament.
Both PANS are handicapped two
goals and therefore will be playing
on even terms. Thursdays game IN
ali probability viii be the hardest
tonight contest yet staged in the
tournament Rivalry between the
two teams is al q high pitch. due to
the fact that Fort Clark nosed u
Wichita Falls ten goals TO eight for
the cups In the open event. Wichita
Falls fought hard all the way and
was on even terms with the cavalry
men in the sixth chukker.
The civilians are generally rec0g-
nize1 a. one Of the fastest teams 81
their kind IN the state. They won
the Low Goal tournament conducted
in San Antonio recently. A strong
comeback against the Fifth cavalry
IS expected from the civilians.
| The final event in the handicap
will be played Sunday afternoon be-
tween the 18th cavalry Of Fort Brown
and the winner Of Thursdays contest.
In connection with the polo tour
nament. one Of the most ambitious
horse shows RIVER held here will be
run off Saturday. Preparations have
been underway for some time and
Officers expect IL TO be the best 10
be conducted here.
The visiting polo players were -
be entertained at tho Casa Grandc
In Matamoros Thursday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
THROWER
Being SOUGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-Ey-Be-
lieving that a member Of a narcotic
ring or a young man acquaintance
Of his daughter may have been re-
sponsible, federal and city detectives
today sought an acid thrower who
attacked Joseph T.. Green. 30, a Gus
toms official, while he slept.
Green, field chief Of customs in
spectors and guards at the port Of
Philadelphia and noted for mis-
prosecutions Of smuggling cases,
remained in a hospital. his face,
neck and chest scared with acid.
Green was attacked early Wednes-
day when he was asleep al his home.
Mrs. Green and two daughters who
were in adjoining rooms, did not
hear the intruder, who escaped by
a rear door after taking several
hundred dollars worth Of jeweiry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure continued
rather high throughout the nortn-
western and central states, and rela-
lively low over the far Southwest
since yesterday morning. As a re-
suit tempera' 'es were much lower
this morning throughout the Plains
and north-central ~ssatcs, with read
ings well below zero again in the
northwestern states. Heavy cloud
mess appeared TO be general
throughout the country at the morn
ing observation. while precipitation
was nearly as general within the
last "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Scout Leaders
Meet Thursday

WESLACO. Feb. IA meeting Of
the Boy Scout executives will be
held at the Cortez hotel here Thurs
day night. February z. notices Of the
meeting having been sent to all mem
bers Of the Valley committee by Tom
Murray, Valley Boz Scout executive.
James r. Fitch Of Dallas, regional
Boy Scout executive, will be present
and will discuss plans for the future
as they affect this part Of the state.
Arrangements for Boy Scout week
February s TO l5-also will be dis
cussed by the executives, each city
in the Valley having made arrange
ments for special programs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
AZ : a. M; fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Popular Powder of
Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard taeir complex
ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder
only. Famous for purity-Its col
oring matter Is approved BY the Gov
eminent. The skin never looks pasty
or flaky. IL spreads more smoothly
and produces a youthful bloom.
Made by a new French process,
MELL0-GLO Face Powder stays on
longer. Eagle Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Bulldogs Defeat
Mercedes 1873
Especial a. The Herald1

NcALLEN. Feb. THE McAllen
high school Bulldogs defeated the
Mercedes Tigers here Wednesday
by a score Of Is 70 ID in the first
Of n five-day series OF games
scheduled for the Bulldogs on their
home court.
The game was a hard-fou-ht one.
With Mercedes ezcelling in passing
and McAllen in accurate goal shoot
ing. Albert Cox Of McAllen was
hi-h-point individual.
The Bulldogs will meet Edinburg
here this afternoon. Mission. Pharr
and Donna will come TO McAllen for
games on Friday. Saturday and Mon
day, respectively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
TO
ENTER ALL EVENTS
Especial to The Herald)

RAYMONDVILLE, Feb. I.-Ihe
Raymondville public schools will
enter the interscholastic contests IN
all departments al the county meet,
which will be held next month at
Lyford. Committees were appointed
this week BY Supt. ". III. Tumlinson-
and intensive training will be start
ed at once
We G.. Woods has charge OF the
hoys athletics, while Miss Cola III
Ramsay has charge Of the girls. IN
addition TO athletics. ii is expected
that there will be entrants in the
various literary phases a school
work also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

Dr. y. u. kentfrO has been IN New
York taking a special course and
will return to his office Feb. 18th.
adv. 10
Moving Office-The law offices of
n. g.. Golfer are being moved from
the Maltby building at Twelfth and
Levee TO the Spivey Arcade build
ing between Tenth and Eleventh on
Levee. Mr.. Golfer has secured a very
desirable suite in the latter build
ing.
Wood. $3.50 per cord. Salvage Co.
End and Fronton. adv. z.
Dressmaking and remodcling. Mrs.
Hockason nj Amayas Millinery
Adv. z.
Come in and hear the Stromberg-
Carlson Radio AZ Sheldon's Studio,
1910 Elizabeth st. For sale by John
n. Merrill.-Adv. II.
On Valley Trip-Justice Of the
Peace Fred Eowalski left Nednes-
dav on q trip 10 Rio Grande City and
other points in Starr and Zapata
counties, expecting to return home
Friday.
If You Want to plant, see our list
IN this paper. II. X. Riggs-Adv
Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved
quickly and permanently with I'M
perial Eczema Remedy. All drug
rists are authorized to refund your
money ii il fails.-Adv. co.
Dirkcy's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools. heals and strengthens sore,
weak. tired eyes. All druggists 25e.
ADJ. go
Broadcast Program-George ".
Hopkins and James Matters, pilots
for the Tex-Mex Fisheries. and Wal
ter Henderson. broadcast a program
Of entertainment over KWWG We'd
nesday night, consisting or piano
and mandolin jokes.
Family Retter-Ed X. MCNabb.
deputy customs inspector. returned
A WAFNWHN AANtA RtA AAAAh~ 80
whore ne went 70 visit his family.
In with Flu. lie reported they all
were convalescinG.
Aid on Sian Asked-Brownsville.
Earlingen and San Bcnito chambers
Of commerce arc requested TO con-
tribute $50 each 70 assist the Ray
mondville chamber Of in
erection ar n sign at Hargill direct
ing tourists TO this section of the
Valley. The Willacy county CONNER
ciai body requests this assistance.
y. G.. Golfer, attorney. has moved
his office from tho Maltby building
~ rooms l6 and III in the Arcade
buiIdinT.-adv. 81.
u Rccovering-Mrs. VI. n. Col
Tins. who has been seriously i'm for
some time " now reported 10 be re-
covering.
n VIII Pay YOU to plant now; sec
TIE list we are Offering IN this pa
per. 7. +. Riggs.-Adv.
Back in Office-W. n. Googe, head
NJ the ". :. market news service
for the Valley. was able . resume
his duties Thursday after an abb
scnce or several days. lie underwent
4 minor operation at the Mercy hos
pital Saturday.
See What We are offering u beau
fify the Valley. IN SUI ad in this pa
nnr n p ntr-a -Adr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Play to Pay Off
Year Book Debt
Especial to The Beraldl

RAYMONDVILLE, Feb. THE
faculty of the R%aymondville public
schools will put on a play in the
near future, tho proceeds Of which
will 20 towards paying off the in
debtedncss incurred by last years
high school annual. This was de-
cided upon ut n general faculty
meeting held Wednesday afternoon.
Bill Woods, coach and principal
Of the high school, was named 70 dir
rect the play. A committee Of five
teachers was appointed to select the
play, after which intensive practice
work will be held. Il rs expected
that the play will be presented IN
five or six weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
Girl Slain And
Thrown In Street
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-F1-Ly-
ing face downward on a deserted
street, the body Of Sophie Tilteman.
4 shoplifter and piekpocket, was
found today.
There were two bullet holes IN
the head or the pretty ~2i-year-old
girl and police believe she was slain
IN an automobile and thrown 70 the
street. The body was identified
through finger prints.
No motive was ascribcd for the
Staying.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
3 Glasses Water
Help Constipation

One. glass Of water ~ not enough
take three glasses I'M hour before
breakfast. Much better results arc
obtained BY adding = teaspoon Of
simple Elyccrin. saline compound
(known as Adlcrika) TO each glass.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and remove old waste
matter you never thought was ~
YOUR systcm. Stops gas and sour
stomach in TEN minutes, Relieves
constipation in two hours. Eagle
Pharmacy. Inc. In San Benito BY
Palace Pharmacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07

See What We are offering 70 beau.
tify the Valley. in our ad in this pa.
per. +. r. Riggs.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
CITY BRIEFS

DIR. y. T.. Rentfro has been ia New
York taking a special course and
Will return to his office Feb. 18th.
adv. 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-07
FINED FOR THEFT

A San Benito youth. charged with
theft Of a cylinder head from a mo
tor track. pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before Justice Of the Peace
b. l.. Cain Thursday morning. He
assessed n fine OF $40 and costs.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
DAILY DOZEN"
DOES HELP

That quarter-hour of calisthenics
through which the average school.
boy suffers each day with such
contemptuous scorn is. in reality,
the key to his future height,
weight and vital capacity.
Results of extensive experiments,
made public yesterday by the Pub
lie Health Service. show that Of
group of growing schoolboys
who did not do their daily dozen"
in the schoolroom, the average
growth in eight months was two
thirds of an inch. Another group,
given exactly the same conditions
as the first, except that the daily
exercise period was added, showed
en- average increase in height Of
a full mich in the same period.
Out Of so boys i'm the nonexsr.
cising group. only four gained as
much as one and a half inches
during the eight months, while in
the other group there were 1S.
In the matter Of weight the exer-
cising group gained an average Of
3.3 pounds each. while the others
gained two pounds each. Lung ca
pacity also showed similar increase
in the case of the exercising boys.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
DINNER HONORS
AGUINALDO

Emilio AgU laldo, now 81 years
old. living in retirement in Manila,
leader of the Philippine insurrectiop
of 80 years ago, VIII be the absent
honor guest of the Military Order of
the Carabao at its twenty-ninth an
nual banquet, to be held Saturday
night at the Willard Hotel.
The organization. consisting of
about 500 members of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps, sent an
urgent invitation to Aguinaldo to at
tend the banquet, but he was unable
TO accept, according to an announce
ment made last night by Coll Joseph
M. Heller, commander of the Carabao.
Henry L. Stimson, governor gen.
eral of the Philippine Islands, ac-
cording to Colonel Heller, has &C.
cepted honorary membership in the
order, which has only two honorary
members, the other being Chief jus.
tice William Howard Taft, who
served at one time as governor gen.
eral of the islands.
The Carabao order recently re-
ceived from officers of the Veterans
of the Philippine Revolution, an as
sociation of native officers who
fought with Aguinaldo, greetings and
assurances of their 'unbroken
loyalty to. the representatives of
America, both In the Philippines and
in America"
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

The communal bowl of ng pl.
Chinese wine, was passed and
prayers offered to the ancestors
asking that all good come to those
faithful sons who Travelled through
lifes short passage.
Debts Settled
Thus was Chinese New year ger
ebrated on the third floor OF tne
Quen ChonR Company In the SVV
block of Pennsylvania Ave, N. w.
Old China looked with sleepy eyes
on the passing world. Young emma
exemplified by the Nationalist gov
ernment, however. has set aside
January l as the time to settle
debts and pay ones calls, ending a
custom thousands ofIyears old.
In bygone years the ending OF
the lunar year has meant respite
from backbreaking toll for millions
OF Chinese, 1t has also meant the
settlement of all debts, and those
who failed to pay were eternally
blacklisted and could obtain no
credit from their countrymen.
Young Chinese Modern
The West has invaded the East
and now the young Chinese are
as familiar with adding machines
and modern business methods as
the Westerners themselves. The
old has given over to the new, and
most of the Chinese in America,
being Cantonese anyway, and not
altogether in sympathy with the
Nanking government, did as they
pleased about celebrating the Occi'
dental and Chinese New Years.
In Washington apparently only
the ''old-timers' celebrated in the
old manner. The youngsters con
tinued their businesses. In New
York and San Francisco Chinatowns
the celebrations. for the most part
were conducted in the old style and
will continue for the better part OF
a week.
The Chinese Embassy here took
no cognizance Of the age.old custom
in Difference to the unwritten word
Of It's government. but it was a
quiet holiday at the embassy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
Bay State Officials
To Come for PanZram

Washington authorities learned
today that William A. Clark, a dis
trict attorney Of Gloucester, Mass.
would come here in about three
weeks to negotiate for the return
to that State of Carl Panzram, al.
legged murderer.
Panzram recently was sent to
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to serve
a 25-year term for robbery here.
Massachusetts officials hope to try
him on a charge Of Staying 12-year'
old Henry Mcmahon in Salem almost
seven years ago.
The prisoner confessed to staying
bows in Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania shortly after his arrest
here several weeks ago. He subse-
duently was identified by four
women and a boy az the man seen
walking with young Mcmahon in
Salem the day that boy disappeared.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
]. s. CAME fish
STOCK READY

Stimulated by the Waltonistic ten
denotes of President.elect Hoover
active preparations were started TO-
day by the Bureau of FISHERIES Tor
snrinp and summer operations in
stocking the country's lakes and
streams with game fish.
More than $4,000 applications are
on hand for game fish. Seventy
per cent of the requests are from
clubs or individuals VINO want
"plants" of the so-called water spe,
cies. such as large ana smali
mouth black bass, crappie ana biue-
gills. Thirty per cent asked lOr
the various varieties OF trout.
So far as the supply goes, the
Government furnishes game fisn
free. with delivery anywhere. pro
vided the applicants are properly
equipped to transplant the hsn
from railroad cars to headwaters
of streams or to lakes. When
stocks of young fish. are exhausted
the applications will be filed in the
following season.
Five specially equipped cars are
being put in condition for the
spring distribution. The young
fish travel in Pullman cars from
hatchery to future homes. EleHtrlc
air compressors force air into the
fish containers to renew supplies
of oxygen.
Arrangements were being made
for distribution of thousands OF
trout in the Eastern States early
In March.