davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04
ficial Milk Grades
lexington Dairymen
Announced by Haney

ere is listed below the grades of the
kus milk supplies of the city of
hgton. These grades are the first
Nal grades determined by the health
trtment in accordance with the pro-
ms of the local milk ordinance
n is based on the standard grade
ffications of the Mississippi Board
ealth and of the United States Pub
Health Service. These grades are
results of five months of coopera-
Between the health department and
Edairymen in carrying out the pro-
his of the new milk code.
grades show the grade of milk
dairyman is producing and selling
4 city. The grades are determined
e condition under which the milk
aduced and handled, together with
temperature, meteorological, and
sal qualities of the milk as deliv-
consequently. the grades indicate
Hety as well as the quality of the
- o. ssasr,.ss...,ls ..
e local milk ordinance allows the
\pf Certified Milk; Grades A. B. C
D, raw milk; and Grades A. B. and
|asteurized Milk. Certified and pas
ized milk is not now being produc-
Hor sale in Lexington, therefore there
)eing sold the grades of raw milk.
le "a" raw milk is the safest raw
\. The public is, therefore, urged
lrchase milk on the basis of grade,
Eabering that the highest grade is
Rsst.
|Asthe consumers may be informed
hae quality of milk they purchase,
dstributor is required to label his
showing the grade and kind of
he is selling. This will be found
The bottle cap. Furthermore, the
pes of milk sold or served in restau-
F., stores, soda fountains, etc, must
be labeled and the grade of milk
Yea or sold in such places must be
Red.
is the hope of the health depart
that the consumers will be suffi-
Rlly interested to take notice of the
mat the milk supplies of Lexington
now being graded and that they
realize the advisability of consum-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04

o. L. Ellison made business trip to
Houston Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1929-07-04
$500 PER YEAR

IN the year. is right with When you get ready
to DO this work in looking your list and need
some items, have them all in any size quantity.
Wind and water goes long way towards summer
comfort We have electric fans for the wind and ice
coolers for the water. We furnish you everything
but cloud.
Don't overlook refrigrators-prices for every
pocketbook
More news next week
Thank you,
SWINNEY HARDWARE CO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

With Nova Scotia deciding to abolish prohibition for less drinking and sense, the United States promises to become island of wet completely surrounded by dry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
DISORDERS REPORTED IN NORTHERN ITALY
 GOVERNOR IS KILLED

NICE, France, Nov, g, P)-The newspaper, Petit Nicols, reported grave disorders in six towns of northern Italy. Disorders bordering on revolt have existed for nine days the paper declared.
 -Fascists are reported to have killed the governor, expelled Fascists, and burned the regimental barracks. The revolt was put down, according to the newspaper, when Fascist endorsements restored or der with the loss of several lives by each side.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

qualified and acting administrator of the estate of CHARLES c. AN DERSON, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Report and Account, and that December 27, 1929, at the hour of 200 D. m. in the court room of said court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Report and Account.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- Imonished and cited to appear at
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
LATEST DATES FOR
 FOREIGN MAIL

This list shows the approximat latest dates of dispatch of mai from Seward to foreign countries Australia, November 30. Belgium December '. Bulgaria November 30 Canal Zone December '. CezchoSlOvakia Decmeber '. Danzig December '. Denmark December T. England December '. Finland November 30. France December q. Germany December '. Greece November 30. Haiti December '. Hawaii November 30. Hungary December T. Ireland December '. Italy December '. Japan November B. Latvia November 30. Netherlands December T. Norway November 30. Poland November 30. Russia November 30. South Africa November 23. Spain December N.
 Sweden December T. Turkey November 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

Chicago judge has decided that saxaphone is musical instrument Which may further lessen res pect for law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why said Firsa and Final Report and Accouns should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accord ance with law.
 This notice is dated and the dase of it's first publication is October 25, 1929.
 JOS. S. HOFFMAN Administrator of Estate of Charles G. Anderson, Deceased. Published October 25, November I, B, Is, 22, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
Some folks are really bright; others, just lit u

The Eskimo girls on St. Lawrence Island are one step ahead of the modern fapper Instead of wearing teddies they what Mother Nature provided them
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
LEGAL NOTICE

No. 139 NOTICE or HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD. IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE OF CHARLES e. ANDERSO ON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOS. s. HOFFMAN, duly appointed,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
ROGERS NORTHBOUND

The s. s. Admiral Rogers of the F. s. s. Co.,, left Seattle yesterday for Seward and way points Besides a fair list of passengers the vessel is carrying 50 tons of general cargo for Seward, including 30 tons for Seward and 80 tons for rail points
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
KETCHIKAN WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Stanley Adams, prominent Ketchikan wman, died in that city last week. Her husband is mana ger of the hardware department of J. R. Hickman & Co. They form erly resided in Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
CALAvERITE AND sYLvANITE

Calaverite is a telluride of gold and silver, variable in composition but contains 39.5 percent gold and 3.1 percent silver. Sylvanite is a gold, silver telluride containing gold and silver in the ratio of gold 24.5 percent and silver 13.4 percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
T0O LATE ID CLASSIFY

the road, boys hunt ing coat with shells in pocket. Owner can have same by calling at Gateway office and paying for this adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

Fred Olson and Gus Sjoberg are working Oh 3 Below, Ester Creek, and Fred Buck is operating on l Below.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
IF ALASKA HAD A CONSlAbOhAN

If Alaska had constabuary MefRS fo woou Rnsse sell ho oansod before search instituted TOT RuSaen Mo,yill iost with his arpane somewhere oetWeen fA chorage and Sletmut. , ,o++o,nod somewhat ftor thn Royal Northwest Mounted Police, the mQle1 l t no1To 1as flashed along Cook Inlet that %MeFTln % was missing one more patrol boats collald0f id b men skilled in giving service to the puonc Mou 4 U I M secured the waters of the 1nleC rum iN V ~ iouT Tbero or was deputy marshal at Sedovia and he knew of the missing aviator, yet there was o cen @ head to order him to conduct a search. mere Wele +hron dentv mashals at Anchorage yet there was IF one to order them to immediately begin searcn ana con lime it until satisfied that was mpossole U loca Merrill. 4l oooo of rolonal Carl Ben Eieson, the pioneer aviator ot Alaska; the one man to whom all credit given for placmg Aiasha nm the ar-map Missing for almost two weeks! Asloe from what his own flying pals doing what else IS being done? Think 1t over! I'LL +,o4 of +bo N. w. M F. When Merrill started ms Il og 4624 %a e Derenced engine trouble south of Ketchkan ana was compelled to taxie into that town fr1ends III oeWaru (John P. Hannon, tne goVeio f and the federal agencies to go to Merl1s ad A1ter days during which no response was received, wire was dispatched to the Mounted Police at Vancouver D.
 Within fey f @ hours reR TaS ?eetVe9 at ottawa HrU a se nouncing that two aIpanes had been dlspatcheG ron Vancouver to make search and later that Merrill was safe
  for Alaska has met with opposition Alaska does not need the scarlet unc the semi royal title but It does need constabula1y whose duty 1t shall be to patrol the Territory to aid those in distress while enforcing the law as a secondary matter We have patrol sys tenn for the liquor problem; why not one for saving or lives
 Not year passes but someone is reported missing and 1t devOves upon their friends to conduct search crime may be committed outside the radius of steam heated deputy marshals headquarters and no acton can be taken unless someone to complaint and the district court issues order to make an lnvestl gation.
 True there is little crime in Alaska of the feonious sort but what has happened in the cases of men dis appearing never to be heard from again is sealed book so far as the aw-enforcement machinery IS con- cened How many more cases like MerilPs, and now Eielsons must arise before common sense oveI-rdes the opposition?
 With Nova Scotia deciding to abolish prohibition for less drinking and sense, the United States promises to soon become island of wet completely surrounded by dry.
 Be it ever so humble there's no booze like your own
 A Chicago judge has decided that saxaphone is musical instrument Which may further lessen res pect for law.
 We trust every one has noticed the bright lights around the depot at night because she looks good
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

Be it ever So humble there's no booze like your
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

We trust every one has noticed the bright lights around the depot night because she looks good
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Army Orders
Lsava y absenee d rranted


Lieut. Col Charles s. Hamilton, gen
eral1 staff eorpa, five days, septem-
capt. j. r reynolds scott, judge
Advocate generals department, eight
Gays, September 10.
~ Capt. william e. Chicksring adjutant
generals department u days, August
3 First Lieut.. Albert NJ. Pikk. signal
Corps, one month, September ~.
- Second Lieut., William D, Old, Air
corps. three months and seven days,
u Leave Of absence for 10 days, 10
Major william H. flanagan, Corps OF
!. Lieut. Col Peter ]. Hennessey, cav
airy, Towson, Md, 70 be sotited,
Capt. Reginald r. Annis. Medical
Corps retired as major.
Chaplain Clifford L, Miller u. s. A.,
TO Camp Maria. Tex
Capt. John A. Rowe. Dental Corps,
Fort Huachuea, Artz, to await retire
Y Capt Victor /. olsson. field artillery.
to the Seventeenth Field Artillery. Fort
Brsgg, North Carolina
!. Capt Ralph u Hl.l,' Coast Artillery
Mechanical College and Polytechnic
Institute.
Lieut. Frank B. Tyndall, Air Corps,
TO shts Air Corps Tactical School, Lang
Each TO the following officers Of the
Corps OF Engineers to Fort Du Pont,
'De aware, September IS:
Second Lieutenant Gilbert e. Link
bwier:
second Lieutenant William o. Van
GieSen
Second Lieutenant Luke w. Ftnlay
corts of Engineers. to Fort Humphreys
Virginia.
Second Lieutenant William H. Mills,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort Humphreys,
Virginia
Second Lieutenant Stanley ]. Horn,
Corps of Engineers. to Fort Humphreys,
Virginia.
Each Of the tollowing-named officers
OF the Quartermaster Corps to sail
February 8. 1880, for the Philippine
Department.
Il: Capt Edwin NJ. Byles, Nogales, Ariz.
Capt Rufus G. Vaughan, Maria, Tex.
!, Capt John L. Corbett. to Fairfield air
depot Fairfield, Ohio.
Capt. Wallace E. burst, to Philadel-
plfa uuartermaster depot, Philadelphia.
Capt Carl H. Jabelonsky. Quarter
master Corps. to sail February for the
Hawaiian Department.
Major Willis T. Knight IS Coast Artil-
lery Corps Richmond. Va.
s.- Second Lieutenant John S. Walker. to
Air Corps, Brooks Field, Tex, effective
Geuten her r.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Navy Orders

Lieut. (Junior Erads) Jackson s. Champ
lin, to c. F. O., U. S. S, Salt Lake City
Lieut.. (junior grade) Harry D. Felt, to
VS. Squad 3-B, air squadrons, battle fleet.
Lieut.. (junior grade) William G.
City
Ensign Robert ,. Alderman. to duty
involving flying as aircraft spotter,
y. S. S. Oklahoma.
) corndr. Frank H. Haighler tM.c.), to
y. S. S. Lexington. September 10.
Lieut.. Royal A. McCune IN. c.. to
report U. S. S. Salinas on August 21 at
Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. Chester B. Peake Is. c.. au-
.thorized report for duty Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts,
" Lieut.. Joseph c, Huske &C CO.. to duty
on staff of commander of submarine
division. battle fleet. September 1S.
The following officers have been
Assigned to temporary duty at the
Naval Air Station, Pensacola. Fla:
! Ensign Arthur s. Born, October Il;
Ensign Renwick S. Calderhead, October
1; Ensign Floyd c. Camp, October i:
Ensign Edward NJ. Condra. jr.. October
Il Ensign Hysell P. Cooper, October i;
Ensign Clarence e. Cortner, October s.;
Ensga Sssr, %Osn GToss bi9an ost1Ssr oetoSsr 8
Ensign Doyle G, Donaho October 5;
Ansign Dick H. Downer October |;
Ensign Henry r Do7ier. October !;
Ensign John A. Edwards November 1;
Ensign Theodor c. Fauntz. October L;
Ensign Robert I. F. Fravel, October
IS and Ensign Charles D. Griffin,
October 5.
y Dispatch orders from Asiatic fleet
dated August 26
. Lieut.. Comdr. William P. Bacon. to
command u. s. S. Helena; Lieut.. War
rem K. Berner. to Air Squadrons. Asla-
Sttc; Lieut. Clyde W Smith to Air
Squadrons, Asiatic; Lieut. George Van
Deurs, to Air Squadron. Asiatic; Lieut.
Donald L. Erwin. to Yanktzs patrol
force. China; Lieut. (junior grade) AL
fred J. Benz, to Yangtze patrol force.
China; Lieut. Gun: or grade) John c.
hammock; to Yangtze, patrol force
'eshina Lieut. (junt0r gradel Joseph W.
Fowler, TO U. 8 s.. Pittsburgh; Lieut.
tjunior grade) James 4 McNal1y, to
Destroyer Squadron, Asiatic: Lieut..
tjunior grader William H. Standley.
jr,, to Destroyer Squadron, Asiatic. En-
sign George L. Hanson. to Destroyer
Squadron Asiatic. Ensign Harold s.
Harnly. to Destroyer Squadron Asiatic.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29

MRS RIZPAH ELDON
272l 14TH ST N W., NEAR GlRARD
Names descriptions of friends advice on
family love & business affairs Ad 1888
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Rentals
APARTMEN as UNFIRNIsHED IA
RAYMOND conRT adih and o sln n W

HAMMOND COURT. both and o sls. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
Apt. 30S---6 rooms and oath "a %
BERKELEY HALL. f44O Col Rd. N w.
Electric RefriReration
Apta. Of 3 rooms and bath. S47 so TO S62 SO
HUNTINGTON 27i5 18th St NV
Apta. Of 3 rooms and bath $40 10 $40 80
Apt. 4-.5 rooms and bath 5000
1861 PARK RD. N. W. WV
Electric Refrigeration
Apts. Of 2 rooms and bath. $50 70 $500
Apt. SO rooms and bath $50 90
1744 LANfER PL. N. W
Apt. of 4 roonIg bath and porch $685.
THE sALuDA 'fI01 Euclid st NV
Electric Refrigeration
Apts. Of 3 rms. and bath S45 90 to $50 90
TRHE hoNaGoMEtasYY n Cso a. and II sts h,o0
ARts, Of = ETs; ard bath, $50 90 to $500
Apts. of 4 rooms and bath S45 90
Ants. Of EOnTns and bath. $50 to so 90
Altg; Of Q ROOMS and bath $500
Apt. 4IQ--3 rooms and bath S43 so
THE BFRRsHTtE 14I2 Chaplin st. n W.
Apts Of q rooms end bath $32 so
Apis. Of rooms and bath. $50 TO 81 so
Ant. 2--4 fOoiis ana bath so 90
THE LAWRENCE. 1922 10Th st. N. W.
Apt. 1.-6 rms. and bath .,...... $1,000
THE NAVARRO 2I7 Z st. NV.
Apts. OF 3 rooms and bath S32 so
THE HUDSON 1907 st NV
Apt. 3a---6 rooms and bath S65 90
THE REGINA 1914 Eye St NV
THE STERLING 1915 Calvert st \. W.
Apt. 4o--6 rooms and bath y $50 90
The Washington Loan &
Trust Co.
200 r 81. NV PHONE NATL s44o
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
Rentals
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED ROOMS 30
VERMONT AVE N. W., Ib05--I Centrall.
H,k. rms. 1st n. front. SIS: $50 month.
and kitchenetLe, factng park, AMI, reaa
auLtabIe for | or Z. $3.50 week.
9Th ST. 9. e.. 234--TwO front rooms
and kitchen attractiyely furnished. for
housekeeping: a.mi.' electric.
sTH n. E., 23D-2 furn. rms. for Ink,
settled couple preferred, rent reas.
10TH ST, n. W.. 1l32-Basement apt
cont hot water SB so; eoupIe: Ihk
room: single, $500: elec.
nth n. W.. 1I09-DowntoWn. clean. ain.
gle rms. twin beds. $3.50 wS. up.
18TH n w. 1922 Apt 4--Front room.
private family $15 mo. North O3OB-W
18th W, 3521-Large front room for
men. semi-priy bath large closet. inst
h.w.. phone: family Of adults. Col. 3101.
18TH ST N w. 11O4-Attfactive front
rm., twin beds. snitable for 2 gentlemen.
18th N. W.. ls4I---3 newly, Papered Ink
inspection between IL and only.
10TH ST N. w, 151I--single rms. or en-
suite. with private or semi-prlRate bath.
18th ST n. W.. 1OlO-C0OI. airy com.
fortably furD. rms ami: men only.
GOTH ST N W. I421---Newly furn. Sec
continuous hot water, Hse of phone, near
cars bus line refined section: third floor.
double. same eonyenIences.
2IsT ST. N. w. l72O--N Nicely furnished
rooms, suitable for or Q, ress. N. 978b
THE WESTMINSTER, 1907 18th st. N. W
tcorner QD--Entirely renovated; lovely
large, airy rooms. each with private bath
or running water: beautiful parlor with
radio: elev. service; SS-S9-$1O weekly.
| COLORED-N ST. N. W.. 900 furn fr.
rms. for rent; men only. Frank. 1332.W.
HOUSEKEEPING RMS, furn., 50 TO $40
weekly: gas. elec. included North 6977
ATTRACTIVE front rm.: / or 2 of refine
ment: priv. fam: good N. II. sec: 10
min. downtown: board opt: reas. All. 1872
| FRONT ROOM twin beds. I'd H.. nicely
furn.; gentlemen or ladies. Pot. 5164-W
NEAR 18TH & COLUMBIA RD.-Nicely
furn. rn in priv. family. Adams 6516.
| ROOMS with runping water four showers
per floor: mod freprOOf bldg. $26
| and $50 monthly double and single.
! ANTLER'S CLUB
| 2125 st. N w. West 1S1b B
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
!. OIL BLAST INJURIES MAN

= George Jackson, coIored, %. 500
block Twenty-first st. N. w. was
slightly burned yesterday when an
soil stove exploded. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital and sent
home.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALMIST
II in trouble unhappy and discouraged
with life. you need my help tell past, pres
ent future business love health family
affairs. Special 81 readings ST. Satisfaction
or no charge. 637 F NV. over Springer,s
Rest. opp. Hecht Co Hrs. to q. sun. 9-3.
The Washington times., 1929-08-29
MApAME PAtJLfNE

Clatrvoyant- Palmlst lust home from her
vacation can be now consulted on any and
all affairs Of life. who challenges the
world to compare with her great powers
and work on business. love. law. mar
riagea divorces sepaI ations and family af-
fairs: readings. soc: hours, 8 to o: salts.
faction guaranteed 300 11tb St N. W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
SPORTS-BUFFS
GAME Is VOID
Acting President Says Um-
pire Erred In Letting
Runner Go

DALLAS, June 25. (PD-The sec
ond game Of the doUbleheader
played in Shreveport last Sunday
and won by the Sports from Hous-
ton. 5 to 8. has been thrown out by
the Texas league office. sustaining
the protest Of the Bluffs, William
B. Ruggles. acting league president,
announced today.
The official standing OF the league
was revised TO give Shreveport 81
wins and 33 losses and Houston %
wins and 80 defeats. The game was
ordered replayed at the earliest op-
portunity.
IL was held the umpires erred In
permitting Ernie Holman 20 run 10
second base after he had struck out
in the sixth inning and the ball
eluded the Buff catcher. According
to the rules. he automatically was
out. as a Shreveport runner occu-
pied first base at the time. Shreve-
port scored four runs that inning
overcoming a to Houston lead.
Manager Frank Snyder Of Hous-
ton was officially censored for not
making a protest at the time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
SLAYINC LAID
TOBEER WAR
Friend of Rothstein Is Found
Dead; Think He Was
Taken For Ride

NEW YORK. June 25-tPD-The
mysterious killing of Frank Mar
low. boxing manager, former night
club owner, and friend of Arnold
Rothstein was believed by the po-
lice today to be due to beer war.
NARROW was found by two motor
lists in bushes near the Flushing,
Long Island cemetery and died n
few minutes later in a police booth
last night.
Police were inclined to think he
had been taken for ride by gang
sters. They found he had dined
alone last night, and his later move
ments were a mystery.
NARROW, whose correct name was
Frank Curto, was SO years old and
had only returned to this city on
Friday from Boston where he had
spent several months in promoting
boxing matches.
He had been active in the box
ing game for years, at one time hav-
ing been manager Of Johnny wilson,
former middleweight champion, and
was the discoverer Of Jack Delaney,
the boxer. whose contract he sold TO
Pete Riley for $4,000. Recently ne
had been manager Of Jack Gagnon'
Boston heavyweight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
JERSEY CITY
MAYOR HELD
Is Under Arrest For Con-
tempt of Senate In
Probe

TRENTON. N. j., June 25.-tP)-
Mayor Frank Hague Of Jersey City,
vice chairman of the national
democratic committee. was under
arrest today for contempt OF the
New Jersey legislature in refusing
to answer questions concerning his
private wealth.
The warrant, served last night by
a sergeant at arms, ordered his In
generation in the common jail Of
Mercer county CTrenton). but he
was given "a hours liberty in which
to seek a writ of habeas corpus. He
obtained the writ three hours after
his arrest from Vice Chancellor
John Fallon at Hoboken who set
today for a hearing.
The arrest marked the climax Of
the third attempt Of state legisla-
tive agencies to compel the mayor
to disclose the sources Of S400, 900 he
is reputed to have spent in the
last 10 years.
It was ordered in a joint reSolu-
ton after the mayor had appeared
as a witness before a Joint session
Of the senate and. assembly and had
invoked the protection Of the 18th
amendment to the constitution in
his refusal to answer ten key ques-
tions.
The key questions all had to dc
with whether Mayor Hague had ac-
counts in various banks at stated
times and where he obtained the
cash he paid for a number of real
estate investments
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25
DEATH SUMMONS
= = =
STRONGH E A X II,
= \ =
MOVIE DOG STAR

LOS ANGELES. June 25-tPl-
Death has called Strongheart,
canine film star, from his retire
ment.
The first dog actor Of the screen
died yesterday at the home Of his
owner and friend, Jane Murfin.
who brought him here from Ger
many eight years ago. Strong
heart was l3 years old and had
been in falling health for several
years. He underwent an opera
ton three months ago.
From the battle fields OF tnc
World war came Strongheart 10
win for himself a measure OF ar
lection from the followers Of the
then silent screen. The dog had
received his preliminary training
in the kennels Of the Berlin police
and had served with the German
Red Cross during the war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-25

ONDAM ISSUED
Hoover Signature Makes
Boulder Canyon Bill Ef-
fective Today

WASHINGTON. June 25. Up
President Hoover today signed n
proclamation making operative the
Boulder canyon dam bin.
Under the terms OF the Boulder
dam act. six months we're allotted
for negotiations between states in
the Colorado river basin in an ef-
fort 70 obtain a seven state COM
pact.
This time expired last week. No
agreement has been reached. and
the law provides that a six state
compact may be formed. Arizona
has been the dissenting state ana
has shown no sign OF withdrawing
its opposition.
The presidential proclamation
places in full force all provisions OF
the act and was necessary before
steps could be initiated looking 20 a
six state agreement.