davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
To Destroy All Guaya Bushes

ARCADIA, Fla. Aug. 23.-DeSoto
county commissioners have stated
that the guava must go and all the
road gangs and convicts of the coun-
ty. under the direction Of Deputy
Sheriff w. o. Dalton. have started
cutting down all the guava bushes
This action was decided upon to pro-
tect the county from invasion Of the
Mediterranean fruit fly. All non
citrus hosts to the ny will be in
cluded in the order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
WOMEN WILL HEAD
NEW KINDERGARTEN
(SpecIal "a The Hprald)

Especial to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Aug. 23.-A kin
dergarten and nursery school will
be opened here September 9. by Mrs.
r. J. Bonner and Miss Katherine
Sloan. Both are experienced in con
Quoting such schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
EASE FLORIDA
CROP EMBARGO
Many Crops Can Be Planted
In Infested Zone Under
Latest Rulings

ORLANDO, Fla. Aug. 70
state quarantine and plant board
has Just issued a revised LIST OF
fruits and vegetables which may be
planted in number one infested
zones. The new proclamation con-
tains a material modification OF the
original embargo against growing
anything but cover crops and nom
host vegetables. The original num-
Der one zones are divided into two
classes. These are tracts Of land
that have been actually infested
and that class which made up the
mainder OF the mile circumference.
The new proclamation follows:
Infested property. zcno ne With
In the boundary of an actually in
tested zone. plant non-host crops
only under the supervision OF an
inspector. In the infested zone out
side of the actually infested prop
erty selections for planting may be
safely made in their proper sea-
sons from the following list Of fruit
and vegetable and field crops. Fruits
and vegetables which may be plant
ed non-infested properties in num-
Der M zones at any time are:
"Artichoke root. artichoke flower
ing. asparagus, beet Gail varietieS),
broccoli. brussels sprouts. cabbage
Gall varieties including Chinese. Sa-
voy. red). caraway. carrot Call vari-
eties), cauIiflower. celeriac. celery
Gall varieties), chard. chicory.
chives. Collard. cos lettuce. corn
tsweet. field, pop. corn salad, cow
peas. res
Cucumber green (.ee note). da-
sheen, dill. endive. eScarole. fennel
garlic. herbs. kale (rabi). leek. let
tuce. mint. mustard. nursery stock
o. non-host plants. okra. onion. oys-
& plant. parsley. parsnips. pe-tsal
(Chinese cabbsae). pineapple. po-
tato. radish. rhubarb, rutabaga. ro-
maine. roselle, shallot (multiplier
oninnl. satisfy. sorrel. spinach.
strawberry plants only (see note
for fruitingl. sweet potato and yam,
thyme, turnip. watermelon.
strawberry plants do not require
permits for moving interstate and
ike all root crops must be moved
free OF soil.
Mote - Strawberry for fruitinr
may be planted onlv under special
Kermit to ship outside the state Of
Florida.
Cucumber. green. NAV be nlanted
only under special permit TO ship
outside the state Of Florida.
Barley. heggerweed. hects Csugar
end manRel). buciwheat. carrots
(stocks). casava. chufas (earth al
mo1ds). corn Csweet. field. POM.
kaffir (cornl. peas tblack-eye. pig
con peas. cowpeas. such as iron.
bradham. etc.). peanuts. rape. rice.
rutabagaS. rye. c%rotoria. c0wpaas.
grasses Jail kinds). kudyi vine. les
pedeza. millet .mung befS. nuts. ne
rams. ETC.. oats. sorghum Call tyDes.
i7cluding feterita. SOY beans. sun
flowers. surar cane. tobacco. velvet
hsens. vetch. wheat. yam call vari-
e~ties)."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
STARNES GROCERY is
SOLD AT HARf.INGEN

Especial 10 The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Aug. 23.-Sale Of
the Starnes grocery here by II. l..
Starnes to r. j. Sherman has been
announced.
The new owner took over control
Of the store this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

WINTER GARDEN. Fla. Aug. %.
The release of string beans from
the list of plans which are host TO
the Mediterranean fruit flv has
helrtd materially to relieve the sit
uation In the agricultural section OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
LAND PARTIES BRING
IS VALLEY PROSPECTS
(SpeciaI To- The Herald)

Especial to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Aug. 23.-ApproXi-
mately IS prospective home owners
were brought to the Valley by land
parties this week. the two railroad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

systems announced. The movement
is expected to continue light until
the latter part Of September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Wichita county is opening up a
new oil field from such a shallow
pool that it is termed grass root
sand" The oil-bearing sand was
reached at 30 feet in the Noble
GRAY pool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

A mosquito bite proved a greater
danger to Henri Toncray. Lone Oak
flyer, than the hazards Of the air.
Bite of an insect caused infection
from which Toncray died.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

At Galveston a boy Of Is. who
had a bank book showing S8,500 de-
posts. was arrested while trying TO
loot clothes of bathers on the beach.
He wouldn't say whether the bank
book was his own.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Ted Williams of Texon. In the oil
fields. eas brought the merger ten
dency I'D It's ultimate peak. He op-
crates a cafe. a boarding-rooming
house. the self-service store. the
barber shop. the ready-to-wear
shop. the d~ry-cleaning and the the
alter OF his town.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
TEXAS TOPICS

Mosquito Downs Aviator. Oil
From Grass Roots Merger Gil
a Explore by Canoe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

While ether towns are scramblinp
TO secure airports. the federal gov
eminent presented Hillsboro with
one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Just to show there are Indians
lett 300 Red men gathered in Waco
for a statewide powwow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

San Angelo, proud of its weather.
and a booster for its climate. claims
the high record OF the season. with
100 degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

w. T. Rutlege and w. 3. Burk,
denied access TO a state creek bed
lease site across the surrounding
farm in Irion COUNTY and faced with
the near expiration of their lease,
rowed up the tiny creek in a canoe
to start drilling operations by exca-
waiting with a shovel for the "slush
pit A court ienied them a road
to the proposed well.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
RUSSIAN THEATER FIRE
TRAPS And KILLS IN
Wooden Movie House Had But One
CNit-prunkcn Protector Opcr-
ator Blamed For Blaze

Moscow. March 30 t1p--One hun
dred and "A men, women and chill
dren we're dead today after a blaze
in a tretrap movie theater in tn q
Village Of 1golkino. Vladimir
province. 400 klometers northeast
of Moscow. Eleven we're severed,
injured and six slightly hurt,
The theater vas of wooden con
struc1ion and had but one exit, The
film caught fire and the flames
spread rapidly through the frali
structure. those inside iammins
themselves in the single doorway.
Some attributed the blaze TO a
drunken protector operator. When
the fire engines arrived the building
VAS already nearly consumed.
Because so many of the Victims
were parents the department of ed
ucation has taken steps TO care for
their orphans. The state depart
ment appropriated 1900 rubies foi
the beresycd families and will adopt
further relief. An official commits
sion has already begun a vigorous
investigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
college CREWS
MEET TOMORROW
Oxford and Cambridge Stage
Annual Water Classic on Thames

Putney- Thames. England, Mar,
% P,-OXford and Cambridge con-
clude the first century of their his
torlc rowing rivalry tomorrow
morning.
One hundred years after their an
maui dual of Craftsmanship was in
ausurated, two cleaning, slender
racing shells, one carrying the light
blue colors of oxford and the other
the dark blue of Cambridge. VIII
shoot from the shadows of Putncy
Bridge Just before noon. The Slst
oxford Cambridge boat race will be
under way.
Up the Thames ON the crest Of
he tide, four and a quarter miles
to Mortlakc. the Fights from the
| Isis and the Cam will fight for row
ing supremacy in race unique in
the chronicles of Craftsmanship.
Twenty minutes or so after tn .
crack of the starters gun the Win
ucr should be known, Another few
minutes and the news Win have
sirdled the globe to EnGiishmen
waiting in Africa, Canada, Australia
and in all the other British possess
slons scattered in the seven seas
whore the boat race Stirs interest
cquallcd by few other events on the
extensive and varied British sports
calendar
j. The Snth renewal of the rivalry
started in 1929. finds the two crew 5
apparently we'll matched. Neither
crew has shown any marked advan-
tase during the training period. OF
the eighty races rowed to date OK
ford has won 40. Cambridge 50, and
one. that of 1871. was a dead heat.
Cambridge would like to square
the count for the first hundred years
oxford wants to end the string OF
defeats she has suffered for the last
five years and to retrieve the row
ing honors which she has possessed,
but seldom since the ella Ssic Than, $
event was revived after the World
War;
The record time OF s minutes, %
y
and it is doubtful whether that mark
will be eclipsed tomorrow. Both
crews have been badly handicappe!
in training by the severe cold
weather which sealed the upper
Thames and other English rivers
from bank to bank for several weeks
this winter. one Cambridge boat was
smashed by ice.
With a heavier and more expert
cnced crew Cambridge rules slight
favoritc, but oxford has shown
marked Improvement in the last two
weeks The Oxford crew averages
about 1866 pounds compared to 10
for Cambridge. The race is 10 start
about 1850 a. m
The western reaches OF The
Thames whore the river flows
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
New Haven Hospital
Wing to BE Replaced
New Haven, March 80 UP)-The


New Haven, March 80 NP)-The
New Haven. March - (tP) -
old Clifford wing Of New Haven hos
pltal with the six story Raleigh Fit
kin memorial pavilion without inter-
ruption Of service TO patients has
been started, according to an an
nouncemont today by Yale UNIVERSE
ty medical school which is affiliated
with the hospital.
The Fitkin memorial, constructed
under gifts totalling more than ST.
coo, GOO from Abra ham Fitkin. New
York merchant, will aCcomm odate
125 beds. Tho Clifford building had
Al beds.
On completion Of this construc-
ton work will begin on the 5000
600 central clinic building and mcdi-
cal and pediatric laboratory for
which the general education board
Of New York city made gift.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

through London will be given over
entirely to rowing tomorrow. for III
the afternoon. following the unlNer
sity classic. more than 600 oarsmen
and coxswains will compete in thu
| head of the river championships
for which 6S crews of Fights ha We
| been entered.
The afternoon also will see the
annual oxford Cambridge track
meet at the Stamford bridge grounds
/ in London.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
HOOVER CONSIDERS
IMMIGRATION LAWS
National Origins Proclamation
. Due in Ten Days

Washington. March % R,-Prosi-
dent Hoover turned his attention
again today to the problem of deal
Ing with the national origins provi-
sions Of the immigration laws.
Only ten days remain before the
expiration of the time fixed by con-
gress for the president to issue a
proclamation putting into effect the
clause under which the immigration
quota of each country would be iiX",l
by the percentage the number OF
their nationals in this country bears
10 the total population of the United
States. For several days an opin-
ion of the attorney general as 10
whether it is mandatory for the
president to issue the procla ma,ion
has been lying on the desk of the
president.
The nationa! origins clause would
almost double the number OF lmmi-
grants that might come from Great
Britain and Northern Ireland Aus
tria and Belgium, and would cut
sharply the quotas Of Sweden and
Norway. Lesser increases would be
given Italy and several other south
ern European countries with de-
creases for Switzerland and others
in northern Europe.
Other Problems Before Him
At the same time, Mr.. Hoover IS
giving much OF his thought to ap-
pointments. flood relief, farm aid,
and the multitude OF other problem
that flow to his desk.
Major Gen. Charles Mex, Saltz-
appointment 10 the radio comm
sion for the fourth zone, embracing
tile mid western cities.
Formal announcement OF the APP
pointment is being withheld, how
ever. until the president can find a
man qualified for the post of COM
missioner from the first zone, which
takes in the New England and Mid
die Atlantic area. This commission
er must be a democrat. The names
OF Arthur Batcheller and C. NJ. Jam
SKY, appointed by President Cool
idse but rejected by the senate, viii
not be submitted again.
Meanwhile steps are being taken
by the Red Cross at the direction OF
President Hoover TO expedite a pro-
gram Of relief for the flood suffcre RS
in Alabama and other southern
states.
The relief organization will take
charge Of the work of rchabllitatinS
the area, caring for the people and
olding them in procuring the ncces-
sary supplies to carry them into the
next farming season.
In the midst of these varied activ-
tiles. it was made clear yesterday
that the president feels that criticism
Of his reappointmont OF Admiral
William A. Moffett as chief of the
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22

bureau of naval aeronautjcs al 4
departure from the policy of rotat-
ing officers in the service was with
out foundation A variety of prece-
dents in the technical bureaus of
the army and navy were cited TO
support the contention.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
VALE no HEAR SULLIVAN

New Haven, March - UUPD --
Mark sullivan, veteran Journalist
will give The Bromley lectures al
Yale university this year. accordins
10 a university announcement.
speaking Tuesday and Wednesday
nights on Journalism and the His
torian."
New Britain herald., 1929-03-22
BEARCATS BEAT PANTHERS
IN ROLLER POLO PRELlM
Lincoln Street Aggregation Again
, Measures Opponents in Hot
Hockey Battle

Once again the Lincoln Street
Bearcats, juvenile roller hockey
team from the West End, measured
the panthcrs when they took l pre-
urinary game last night by the score
Of } to .. The Bearcats scored SIX
goals but three fouls deducted one
from their total.
The Heslin brothers. 9th fiery
red heads, once again set things ahre
With their fast play aud ii WAS their
combination that brought their team
its victory. +. Ciarkson, pine-sized
soalie for the losers, played a spec
tacul1r game in the cage. The sum-
IN. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
POWER COMBINE
ADDS TO HOLDINGS
Niagara.Hudson Corporation,
$3.50, 000,0 900 System, Buys
st. Lawrence River Rights.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
Niagara-Hudson Power Corporation,
the $3.50, 900, 900 system recently formed
by j. P. Morgan & Co. and associates,
has purchased the Frontier Corporation
and has thus acquired sites on the st.
Lawrence River capable OF developing
100000 horsepower.
The Morgan system already controls
Waterpower installations at Niagara
Falls and other points of capacity of
100000 horsepower. and through It's
latest purchase acquired control of
nearly every important waterpower site
in New York State.
The stock of the Frontier Corpora
ton was purchased from the Aluminium
Co. of America, owned by the Mellon
interests; the General Electric and the
Dupont interests.
Efforts of the Frontier Corporation
to develop the st. Lawrence power prof.
ect became political issue In the 1925
election campaign between the then
Gov. Alfred E. Smith and Ogden L.
Mills. Undersecretary OF the Treasury,
his Republican opponent for the COVER
norship. The corporation owns ripa-
rian rights and islands adjoining the
Long Sault Rapids, on both the Ameri-
can and Canadian sides of the st
Lawrence, together with the stock OF
the st. Lawrence River Power Co., Ltd,
of Cornwall, Ontario. The company
at that time proposed to build a dam
but withdrew its application for a
license after Gov. Smith opposed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
ACCUSED BANKER
STILL IN CUSTODY
Man Held in $500, 600 Fraud
Faces Difficulty in Giving
100000 Bond.

DENVER, September IA R.-
Postal inspectors. announced here
today that Miss Amelia Jones Of
Lamar, Colo, had been located as
the mystery woman" sought In the
quest for the senders of the tele-
grams which enabled G. D. Wag-
goner, Telluride, Colo, bank presi-
dent, to obtain half million dollars
from New York banks.
By tbs Associated Press.
NEWCASTLE, wyo., September IA
R.-C. d. Waggoner, president Of the
closed Bank of Telluride, Colo, held
here in connection with an alleged
fraudulent bank deal involving $500 900,
today bent his efforts toward making
$1,000 bond to obtain his release.
Unless the banker. who built up a
half-milliCn- dollar credit in New York
bank through faxed kilograms to six
| other financial institutions in the me-
tropolis, makes bail he will be taken to
Cheyenne to await his removal to New
York. A deputy United States marshal
from Cheyenne planned to technically
arrest Waggoner today on a fugitive
warrant based on charge Of violating
Vic PcIidt COOc III using TIE nalIS IN
furtherance Of scheme to defraud."
Loan Company Oficer Involved.
Announcement was made in Denver
that j. c. Anderson, secretary of the
Norwood Cattle Loan Co., was In pos
session of $4,000 of the half million
Waggoner obtained in New York Wag-
goner was also president of this loan
company. Denver Offices of the Nor
wood Co. said the $4,000 had been
placed to Anderson's credit in the Con-
tinental Bank of Salt Lake City. OF
this, $25 900 was used to redeem q loan
Waggoner had in the Salt Lake City in
stitution and the balance sent to the
company here, less interest charges.
Securities Unclaimed, He Says.
Securities valued at $25, 900, collateral
for the loan. were sent to Anderson.
These securities, Anderson said, were
unclaimed by New York banks, although
he believed the banks were aware Of the
disposition.
Denver advices also said Miss Fran
ces Carlson had admitted sendins the
code kilograms which established Wag-
goner's credit for $500, 900 in New York
Waggoner, on the other hand, said here
yesterday that Miss Carlson was not a
participant in the transaction, but two
Denver girls, whose names he refused
to reveal. were hired by him to send the
| messages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14

BY the Associated Press.
The, interdepartmenta committee on
ocean mail contracts has adopted and
submitted to President Hoover a reso-
luton designed to withhold ail mail
contracts until Congress has clarified
what the committee believes to be con-
hicts In the merchant marine act.
The resolution Of the committee, APP
pointed by President Hoover to advise
the Postmaster General on the award
ing Of ocean mail contracts, was made
public yesterday by the President with
out comment. The committee Is COM
posed Of Secretaries Lamont and Adams
and Postmaster General Brown and
Chairman O'Connor of the Shipping
Board
II the terms of the resolution are
adopted, the United States Lines, Inc,
owners Of the Leviathan, will be left
without a mail contract for the present
as other lines.
The committee reported to the Presi-
dent that 1t had been claimed on the
behalf Of certain shipping companies
which have bought vessels from the
Shipping Board that the purchase was
made only after assurance had been
given that the companies would be
awarded mail contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
BY the. Associated Press.

by the ASSOClaJed Ere88.
PHILADELPHIA, September 14.-sen-
ator-elect w.. 9. Ware, leader of the
Philadelphia Republican organization,
yesterday made what was said to have
been his first public statement of q
political nature, when he came. out in
fun Endorsement Of the candidates on
the regular Republican ticket to be
voted on at the primary next Tuesday.
"All Of my friends viii support VIII
liam r. Campbell for register of wills
and not John r. Dugan," said Mr.. Ware
at his Atlantic City home yesterday.
Dugan has the Endorsement Of the
Republican League, which is trying to
wrest control Of the Republican organi-
zation from Ware and his friends. Du-
gan is also supported by Mayor Harry
in the senatorial campaign Of three
years ago.
Mr.. Ware further said that all his
friends would support the other candi-
dates on the regular Republican organi-
cation ticket. st have full confidence
In the loyalty and good Judgment Of
the voters of my native city" replied
the Senator-elect when asked what he
thought the outcome Of the election
would be.
While Mr.. Ware was making what was
considered an appeal to hold together
his forces in Philadelphia, Mayor Mac
key issued a statement urging that Mr..
Ware support the Republican League
candidate "if he be leader with his
face turned toward the SUM-"
Since he has been a candidate for
the United States Senate" said the
mayor, "he has surrendered every pow
erful outpost that means the stability
and potentiality of his organization,
and ne has surrendered them to men,
who in the past, have called him and
his organization 'murderers' and pub
lie plunderers' To such men will
never surrender"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Local thundershowers this afternoon;
fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow;
gentle to moderate southwest shifting to
west and northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and to-
morrow; cooler tonight.
Virginia-Generally fair and cooler
tonight, preceded by local thunder
showers in southeast portion this after
noon or early tonight; tomorrow fair,
cooler in east portion; moderate SOUTH
west shifting to northwest winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Thefmometer-4 pm, 80: 8 pm,
rs; midnight, rs; 4 am, IL; 8 am,
II; noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 2s.ss; 8 pm,
1888; midnight, 1886; 4 am, 1884;
8 am, 1888; noon, 1884.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred at
3:45 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 10, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 70.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 1924 am. and
1885 pm; high tide 1929 am. and
S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1918 pm;
high tide, $40 am. and Ssh pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:4S am; sun sets
6:19 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $40 am; sun
sets 6:1S pm.
Moon rises 1892 pm; sets 1904 am.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy. Har-
pers Ferry-Potomac clear, Shenandoah
very cloudy.
Weather I'm VariOv,e Cifie1