davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
Slovenske Oddelenie
Cudzojazyenej Informacnej
Sluzby.
PoDAKovANIE.

ia nize podplsany chcem vyslo-
Wit srdeend vd'aku mojim dobrym
priatel'om, ktorf mi pomahali Y
mojom vel 'kom smttku, pri ne
moci a pohrabe mojej milovanej
manzelky, Marie Dutko.
Najsamprv d'akujem dobrym
susedkam al priatel kan, ktore
pomahaly mojej drahej manzel-
Ike poeas jej nemoce. Potion d'a-
kujem sestram Kat. Sokolkam al
sestram Kat. Zenskej Jednoty "a
straz, co pri nej boly, al "a kra-
sne kvetiny. Tiez d'akujem celej
nasej rodine "a kvety a "a beast
ma pohrahe. Potion d 'akujem vSe-
tkym tym, ktori mi vypomohli
automobilami. Ma konci q 'akuiem
vsetkym, NJ ci spolkom alebo ie
dnotlivcom, co sa pohrabu ziicast-
Mill a poslednn .iictu preukazali.
Mech odpociva pokoji a mech
jej je zem l'ahka mne mech Pan
Bob pom6ze sa starat' vycho-
vat mojich 6 sirot.
Jozef Dutko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
PREDvoLEBNY DoP1s.

Ctena Redakcia a obcania Ako
yam ie uz znamo, vol by sn u5
b]izko, ma druhy tyzden, 5. novem.
bra a preto nezaskodi, ked' 81 {
nich pohovorime. Je pravda, ze
tieto vol'by sn len mestske a bu.
deme VOLT len koncilmanov q
sudcov, ale pri tom budeme hla.
sovat' al o dodatku k iistave sta.
tn Ohio a o navrhovanych Dial
sich daniach. Dane sn uz teraz
dost vysoke, tax ze kazdN volie
mech 81 dobre rozmysli, kde ma
krizik polozit'., lebo ked' by tie
navrhovane d'alsie dane =. vsetky
presly, nejeden clovek by NAL
dost' biedy platenim.
Go sa tyka koncilmanskych kan
didatov, tych je v kazdej warde
dost a kazdy volic ma prayo roz.
hodovat', ze ma koho ma hlaso.
vat. My siedmej warde name
asi sedem kandidatov. a z tych
siedmich najsikovnejsim je John
G.. Geltch, pre- til pricinu odpo.
rdeam nasim slovenskym volicom
V ,siedmej warde, ably ma neho
hlasovai. Ctenf obcania, ia som
ME ziaden politikar, ale uz oby.
cajne pred vol'bami sa tou po
litikou zaoberam, lebo kazdy oh.
can ma ma to pravo, a co sa~ tyka
siedmej wardy, byvam v nej II;
asi dvadsat diva rokov, ale ako So
pamatam, este sme takeho kandi
data nemali, ako John G. Geltch
Ten clovek je dobrej povahy, Ii
chy, a co narodu obecia, to al Wy.
plni. ia som isty, re ked' bude
zvoleny do mestskej rady, re bu.
deme mat dobreho zastancu Z.
wardy. Al pre- til pricinu by SINE
mali zahho hlasovat', lebo on to
bol, ktory najviac robil "a South
Ave. most. Ako vam je znamo,
ten most chceli len poplatat' a
novy nechceli stavat', a Mr.. Geltch
"a tym chodil a pracoval. az sa
mu podarilo dosiahnut' ciel'a. TIE
raz sl'ubuje, re ked' bude zvole-
ny, tax bude "a to pracovat', ably
Dol postavenE al novy Cedar st
most. Preto cteni obcania, ktor
byvate 7. warde, vezmite 81 tote
do povahy a kazdy hlasujte ma 5
move. ma John G. Geltch.
Som nctou
Andrei Tarancak
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
KUBOVCfK NAPADNUL
JULIUSA.

Jozef r. Kubovcik, demokrati-
cky kandidat ma mayora mesta
Campbell napadnul utorok Jo-
zefa Juliusa, republikanskeho
kandidata, ze tento vraj "vedel
volaco" federalnom rejde v
Campbell. Xii
Hovoriac o rejde federalnych
prohibiciakov ma domacnosti oby-
vatel 'ov v Campbell, Kubovcik
povedal, ze Julius boil ma jednei
sch6dzi pred rejdovackou, ma kto-
rel sa hovorilo 0 jeho politickej
budicnosti. "Na sch0dzi bolo roz-
hodnute. re sa ma daco ufobit ma
umlcanie pudi, ktori boil "a Cor.
dona. Bolo navrhovane, ably bola
| porada s Mabel Willebrandt, vte.
dy prominentnou osobou prohi
bicnych kruhoch, ale Julius bo
oproti a odpor1cal list rovnp de
Washingtonu povedat' 1radom I
pomeroch a nechat' veci ist' svo
jim tokom."
ia vas len ziadam pridat' jed
no k jednomu, = povedal Kubovcil
"a rozhodnit', kto Dol zodpoved
ny "a tie rejdy. Vyzyvam Joe Ju
liusa, aby odtajil mole udania.''
julius stredu rano vyhlasil, :,
nezna mic feder4lnych rejdocl
v Campbell. Pondkal KubovGfho
Vi $50, ak dokaze svoje ddaje.
ia som nikdy nehovoril 0 fe
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01

deralnych rejdoch $ nikym a me-
nal som ziadnll konferenciu, ma
ktorei sa spominalo memo Mabel
Willebrandtovej. Joe Swantner
ie zodpovedny "a tie rejdy a on
Dol jednym Kubovcikovych ma
nagerov kampane, povedal Ju-
lius. ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
FARMARI vERILI, zE zELEZ-
A NY PLUH oTRAvI zEM

. tF 6 ;. I q h. ~,
kazda nova idea mnsi sa pre-
bojovat' svetoms = :
Aekol'rek k6sa ;b6la yynajdena
.Skotom r. 1856, este v rOku 1900
rol l'nici skoro vsHde kosih kosai
kom, ktory Egypt'ania upotrebo-
vail starom vekp ma brehach
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
Nilu. Len dreveny pluhy holy i

Nflu. Len dreveny pluhy boly u
Epotrebo bovaalESs III IN,
Jethro Wood, vynalezca zclez-
ho'plnhn,s ztratiI svoj, majetok
zomrel y biede. Pred piatimi ge-
neraciami vsade po civilizayanom
svetc sa verilo, Re zeleznv plnh
by otravil p6du. Trvalo mnoho
rokov, kfm tento predsudok Dol
premozeny. Id;
A vzalO mnOho rOkOv ma pre-
mozenie predsudku proti ,cigare-
tlam. Tento predsudok povstal,
ked' vsetky cigarette boly robenr
podl'a stareho sp6sobu, bez po-
moci modernej vedy.
Ale pokrok sa media zastavit'.
Bolo dokazane, ze i priroda' da sa
zlepsit' "Toastovanie", tainy pro-
>ces vo vyrobe Lucky Strikes, do.
niesol celkom novy element do W.
Eroby cigariet. Kazdy Una, ze te.
plota ocist t'uje. Podrobenim do
hanu horucosti cd 26O do 300
stupiiovej, skodlive sd6iastky, Go
zapricihujd drazdenie hrdlasa ka-
Sel', sd odstranen6 a v6na sdoha:
nu v Lucky Strikes zjemnepai d
zosilnena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01

Mrs. Fannie Galen je .jedinou
zenskou kandidatkou- v. tohorot.
nych vol'bachs, v Youngstown. u
chadza sa 0 lrad sndcovsky. Mrs,
Galen recnila temer wo vsetkych
.slovensk vcl kinbBch aurobila do
bry DOZEN ma volieov i volicky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
NEZNALOsf ZAKONA
NEOCtSTA.

tlnie. Slnko nemilosrdne vysielalo
miliony svojich zhayych striel' do
sparnvch ulic mesta. Oprety o la
vicu parku stal osihoteny muz
pozeral ma hnfy l'udu, pona-
hi 'ailiceho sa do Crystal Beach V
Kanade. Al muz sa ma ostatok
odpntal cd svojho miesta pri-
POLL k prndu.
Bolo to ma jeho ceste nazad do
Buffalo, ked' sa to prihodiho. X
naSmu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pri-
stiipil cudzinec, okamih ako by sa
ok1nal, ale potion uz rozhodne "a
cal vypocutim: Ci m6ze pan do
kazat', re prisiel do krajiny zako-
nitym sp6sobom? Muz cosi zadu-
dral - a az tn boly otazky move
a move, otazky o dani 2 hlavy, o
! domovskej prislusnosti vset-
kom moznom. Nasledovalo "a
tknutie, deportacia, vsetko takmer
so stroiovou presnost 'ou, ktora a.
le hlave iboheho cudzinca za,la-
chavala nerozluStitel'ny chaos.
Neznalost' drastickeho zakonE,
StraSna neznalost' - ktori ysalz
ncoeist'a. Co pom6hol tonato GU
dzincovi fakt, re Dol v SIo5ent ch
Statoch celych devat rokoH a re
NAL prvy papier? Jeho tionov, je-
no praca, jeho plany 3 n&dsje do
bud1cnosti, vSetko tu lezalo V
sriicaninach, a zakcD q Fem toho
uz vopred dal Svoje d. veto ma
akykol 'vek pnkus tahoto cudzin-
ca vratit' So do te5to krajiny.
Ako mus bvt mes tomuto mu-
.zovi, ked' posuJe. ze jehro vtedaj-
sia 'tneyinsa prechadzka cez ka-
nadskS lfFa4iee nemusela skoncit
tax tragitliy ma mieste vzdiaIe-
nom D3ek3i ko tislc mil, keby boil
bSvai 1avSe obetoval niekol 'ko
yeettgp ma noviny! Cajsi til
istl dobu, ked' sa toto prihodilo
ri lnternational Bridge, vacsina
eavin pisanych jeho materin-
kPj reel prinasala pod vel 'kymi
literami tlacenymi nadpismi clan
ky cd F. L. I. S., clanky, kto-
rych sa podrobne rozoberal novy
drasticky zakon deportaeny.
CieP,om clankov F. l.. I. S. je
poskytovat radu a informacie GU
dzincom, najma novo prichodzim,
ako sa vystrihat' roznych nesnadz
nevdojakych konfliktov so "a
konom ako soznat' a pochrp pit
zvyGaje a sposob zivota tejto kra-
jiny. Tieto clanky pojednavaj1 o
tych najr6znejsich thematoch: 0
americkom zivote, 0 tunajsich "a
konoch, r6znych americkych in
stit1ciach, o dejinach tejto kraji-
ny a jej zvyGajoch al tom, axe
vyhl 'ady sa tn otvaraj1 prist'a a.
hovalcom. A mech. az ide o rOzbor
vol 'ajaktho slozittho zakona ale
b. 0 objasnenie podaktorej kaz-
dodennej otazky, #. l.. |. S. sa "a,
vzdy usiluje o to, ably vsetkym
rodakom, prichadzaj1cim in.
formacie, ako al citatel 'om jej
clankov podavala cistn, nefalso,
van1 pravdu.
Nesciselne tisice, ktore citaly
elanky, uverejnovane pod znac
kou F. l.. I. s., obratily sa ma
kancelariu F. L. l. S. al so ziado.
st'ou o osobnu radu pomoc. Re-
kordy kancelarie F. l.. I. S. s1 na
iednej strane pathetickym dokla
dom Pudskeho utrpenia nesel
selnych sklamanych nadeji, nj
druhej vsak strane al dokladon
chvaly a vd'aky "a obdrzanti po
mac. "Toto je najs 'astnejsi del
mojho zivota'', pise isty clovek
l;toremu F. l.. I. S. prispela ma to
ably uzakonil svoj tunajsl poby
tax nadobudol moznost' aby je
no rodina prisla "a MIN do Spoje
nych Statov.
Uz vyse desat' rokov venuj
+. L. /. S. svoje sluzby tejto dc
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01
U choreho.

Lekar: z lieku uzivajter kazdl
polhodinku jednu lyzicu. A Cd
dnes m6zete pit pohar dobreho
vlnd. \ '-.. H. g.,
Ghory: Tiez -kazdl polhodinkus
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-11-01

Andrej Tarapcak
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
lntoxication Is Not Essential To Having "Good Time" Leader
 Of I. A. & B. Society Declares
G0RGAS MEDALII0N
 FOR N. B H. 5. GIRL
Virginia M. Hunt Wins State
 Honor With Essay

The GOrgaS Memorial Institute of Tropical and Preventive Medicine of Washington, D. C., notified the local Senior High school today that Miss Virginia M. Hunt, a senior at the school, has been awarded Gorgas Medallion for her exceptional essay in a contest recently held by that or SanizatiOn.
 Miss Hunts essay was chosen tho best of the New Britain essays by the institute and it will represent New Britain in a state contest to be held before March l. 1880. The medallion will be sent to the local school and will then be presented by Principal Slade to Miss Hunt. Miss Hunts English teacher is Miss Edith A. Adams who was also Jaudcd in the letter from the institute.
 Miss Hunt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Hunt of 3 Gar den street. Mr. Hunt is employed by the Union Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
MAN SHOT BY OFFICER
 DIES IN HOSPITAL TODAY
Herbert MeSSnCr, p. Succumbs { Gangrcne Resulting From
 Bullet Wound.

New Haven, Dec. 20 R}-HorbcIt Messner, 22, who was shot and wounded Tuesday night by Detective Joseph F. Sullivan after being ar rested for violation of parole from Cheshire reformatory, died this aft crnoon at the New Haven hospital.
 With two bullet wounds in his leg, Mossncr had been on the danger list at the hospital. Last night his leg vas amputatcd when gangrcno svl in.
 Mcssner had been sought as q vio- lator of parole since last Jlmn. Tuesday he was located in a rooming house by two detectives and white being taken out of the building a. tempted 10 escape. During a scuffln, MeSsn"r and Detective Sullivan fcl over the third floor banister to the first floor.
 MesSner started 10 flee after the fall and Detective Sullivan fired two shots after him. Both struck Mess her, who later collapsed on a porch Of house. Police Chief Philip 'r smith has started an Investigation into the shooting, while Deputy Cor oncr James J. Corrigan said lie would begin his inquest tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Thomas J. Smith Says Rec ord for Total Abstinence Stands in Favor of Man
 Looking for Work" -"Old Timers" Give Impromp-
 tu Show at Big Meeting.

President Thomas J. Smith of the !. NJ. T. A. & B. society at the smoker which the organization spon- sored last night hit at the popular belief that a person has to be in- tCXicated in order to have a good time,
 He urged the members to disre- gard this temptation and informed them they would gain more if they were total abstainers from intox;- eating liquors. When they apply for a position it will be to their ad- vantage 10 say they do not drink, he said.
 The need for a society similar to the Tabs is greater at the present man at any time in history, MT. smith declared. He told of cases O. drinking by both girls and boys. It was his opinion that condition arc worse than during the period before prohibition.
 John Kelly of Hartford, a former president of the society and a prom lnent newspaperman, paid a tribute to President Smith and his brother, officers when he said that, although ne IS former president himself, he felt that he could state without fear of contradiction, that the present set ot officers is the best that the society has ever had.
 lie said that year from next October, the society would observe the golden anniversary of it's insti- luton in this city and at that time members would be able to look back over 50 years of marvellous work in the cause of temperance in both the city and the state.
 This society is not going pack wards, it is going forward" he said. hen you can see an organization with men whose age is bordering on CO years, standing shoulder to shoulder with youth in upholdine d lrlnclplc and their unboundcd en- 1husiasm, then there is sure proof that eyes are on the future and re- Srets arc with the past"
 He stated that for the past 4S years. the society has carried on and that in the future 1t would over come all obstacles.
 A 25 year committee which will work on the details for the banquet which will be held in honor of members who have been affiliated with the society for quarter of a century will consist of John J. Riley. Thomas Coyle, Edward Donabue Michael Maloney and James SulG- van.
 A membership committee. head cd by James Gilbert, was also ap- poihtedA
 A trio of veteran entertainers. Jack Callahan, Tommy Dcvine ana Barney Degnan, famous for the prominent parts they have taken in Tab' minstrel shows in the past. rendered the fayorites Of another day. Callahan sang "Old Bill bailey as only he can sing if, while Dcgnan sang his "Down by the Watermelon Vine" Dcvinc. with his facial contortions, rendered Slow and Easy" In great con trast two modern numbers were sung by August Heisler and Joseph tlynes, They were "Nagabord Iover'' and Painting the Clouds with Sunshine
 Forty turkeys were awarded at the social which was the most sue ccssful held by the society in some years. A buffet luncheon was served.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Two New Britain Women
 Held for ShOpIiftjn,

In Hartford police court today, tn, cases of Sophie Budnick Of 14g Booth street and Mary Wisk of 14& Grove street were continued until becemb"r 26, the charge being shop lifting. The local police were noti- fed last night of the arrests. one of the young women having given I fictitious name and a Somorvillc, Mass, address, but later her identity vas established.
 The Budnick girls mother called at the police station late last night and said Sophie and the Risk girl had gone to Hartford together.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

I-indborgh, Col Henry Breckcn- ridge and Major Thomas G. Ian- phier were visitors in Stamford ycs- terday afternoon, came the first public announcement that Stamford IS the home of the Engineers Air craft corporation of which Major
 Lanphier is president The corpor- alton has section of the Mianus
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
LEO HENNESSY ILL

Leo Hennessy of Long street, son of former Building Inspector and Mrs. E. J. Hennessy, is critically ill at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. and fears are held for his recov- cry For several years he has been in the real estate and insurance business in this city and is well
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
MRS. STENPIEN IS HOSTESS

A Christmas party was sponsored last night at the home of Mrs. NJ. r. Stempicn of Commonwealth ave nue by the Polish Junior league and majority of the members at tended. The home was beautifully decorated in Christmas colors
 The party was featured with the exchanging of gifts which were brought by every guest, and games were played. Vocal and piano sc lections were enjoyed and rcfrcsh- ments were served.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

First quality silk, or rayon and cotton mixed in the new colors, and every pattern is so at tractive that every tie you choose will be welcome gift.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Diesel Engine company here.
 One plane is in the course of construction and the location Of the company here was kept secret by the Stamford Chamber Of Com merce, Instrumental in bringing the plant here, at the request of com pJnN officials while experimental work was being conducted.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

The Lindbergh party came here by automobile, because of the lack Of an airport. They remained here for almost two hours.
 The reason for the visit was not divulged.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
s. M. GIRLS GIH PARITY

The Stanley Works Girls club held it's annual Christmas party last evening at St. Marks church. The large number present was treated to tasty chicken supper. Santa Claus was present and each girl re- ccived 8 gift.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
AMERICANS ON LEAGUE STAFF

V-N
 Geneva, Dec. 20 Pl-The League Of Nations has in Geneva approxi- matcly one thousand regular em- ployes. Of these four are citizens of the United States, the only non- member nation with citizens on the staff of the league.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
Plant Secretly
 Builds Lanphier Plane

Stamford, Dee. 20 CP)-Comcident with the news that Col Charles A.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

known, He has been i'll for the past few weeks with Q complication of diseases.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
81, Cross Bridge
To Shatter Records
Herein Week Period

Thirty-four thousand, five hundred
and ninety-four people crossed over
the international bridge here in one
week!
When officials of the Gateway in
ternational bridge uniting Browns
vile with Matamoros called il a day
at midnight, all records for one or
binary week Of travel to the border
city across the Rio Grande at this
point had been shattered.
During the seven-day period end
ing last night 34,594 people, men,
women and children, nearly 5000 a
day, had been attracted from the
United States to the historic little
city by the lure Of foreign climes-
and possibly some-by foreign
wines.
And as the clock struck midnight
the tired customs guards, health of
ficials and agriculture inspectors on
duty at this bridge breathed a weary
sigh OF relief. TO rest for a few
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
FOUND UNDER
BUSHES NEAR
BODY OF MAN
Several Suspects Be-
ing Held While Of
ficers Investi gate
Fingerprints

MARSHALL. Tex. Feb. 16.-LPl-
Finger prints Of five persons. in
cluding two women. were taken by
Bertillion experts today for corn
parison with those on an iron bar
found near the body of II. B. Al
ston, 80. beaten to death in a ceme-
terry in the heart Of the city last
night.
Statements by the widow and
friends of Alston that he had no
known enemies have caused investi-
gators to return to tho theory that
robbery was the motive for the slay-
inr~ they believe Aston was beaten
TO death by IN man we'll known a.
him. ms he would not have entered
the cemetery with n stranger.
Alston's body was found by Ed
Ross, II. while walking through the
cemetery. The head was crushed.
One Of the suspects held ~as said
to have been seen TO throw a bloody
handkerchief In the basement or the
railway station.
The body was sent today 10 Tyler,
Alston's former home, for burial.
Several suspects are hela. One Of
them IL said to have been seen ~
throw the handkerchief in the base
ment.
Alston's head was crushed and his
body laid along side Of a tombstone.
IL was found by Ed Rose. II, while
walking through the cemetery. situ-
ntei in the heart or the city.
The body today was taken IN Tv-
Ter. Texas, Alston's former home.
for burial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
STAR FIGURES
INDOPEPRODE
Alma Rubens Secures
81 Prescripti ms
For Morphine

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.-tP)-Al-
ma Rubens, film actress, today was
in a precarious condition from a
surgical operation yesterday, while
federal and state agents we're COM
pleting investigation Of a narcotic
case in which she j. the central fig
ure.
Thirty-one prescriptions for NOR
phine sulphate, all of which was Civ
en- to her between Sept. 21 and Oct.
II, last year, state narcotic agents
said, were in the hands of agents Of
the board Of medical examiners here.
The morphine Of these prescrip-
tions was handed to her in viola
tion of state laws, the office of the
state medical board announced, by
DR.. l.. Jesse Citron, Of Beverly Hills.
Meanwhile, reports Of special in
'vestigators have been submitted 10
the division of the internal revenue
bureau at Washington, ID. G. DR..
Citron did not make himself avail
able to the press today, but. last
night told reporters he did not know
Miss Rubens was an addict when !
took her case, and when ! learned
that she was an addict / dropped
the case" He said the prescriptions
were forged.
Miss Rubens is the wife of Ricardo
Cortez, film actor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
Rain FORCES
Indy DOWN
Filler Safe Near Hat.
teras, Washing
ton Informed

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. 16.-tFl-
The "Lone Eagle" tonight nested at
the Hatteras inlet coast guard sta
tion, awaiting better weather.
Forced down on the beach fifteen
miles south of Cape Hatteras this
afternoon by fog and rain, Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh added another
to the anxious periods of search
marking several Of his recent flights.
For the second time in two days
friends, officials and fellow airmen
were anxious when the flier failed
to appear in Washington on his re-
turn from inaugura9ing the air mail
route to Panama.
The colonel left Charleston, $. c.,
at a. m, en- route to Washington.
He was due in the capital about noon
and after he was an hour or more
overdue an intensive search was
started by the government lighthouse
service and other agencies.
At Cape Hatteras station and at
the office Of the commander Of the
seventh district coast guard at Eliz-
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-17
LAFERIA WILL
CONCRETE and
DRAIN SYSTEM
Issue Authorized BY
Vote of 800 to 1T;
Improvement Plans
Are Completed

LA FERIA, Feb. 26.--By a vote Of
30o for to 127 against the voters of
the La Feria irrigation district Sat
urday authorized issuance Of bonds
in the amount of s1,600,000 to fl
nance concreting of the canal sys-
tenn. construction of drains and 9TH
er improvements.
Santa Rosa was the only section
returning a majority against the
bonds. The vote of the four polling
places was: La Feria 165 for to Is
against; Wilson Tract, 81 for, IL
against; Bluetown 13 for. 2 against;
Santa Rosa, "A for, 90 against.
The heavy vote was the direct re-
suit of N aggressive campaign wag-
ed by the proponents Of the bond is
sue, who urged a decisive majority
to enhance the value of the bonds.
Plans Completed
Plans for the improvements con-
templated have been practically COM
pleted by A. w. Amthor, district
manager. They include concreting of
the entire distribution system and
construction OF an efficient drainage
system to handle surface waters.
Bonds will be sold to finance the
work as IL progresses. directors state.
The Improvement program is expect
ed to extend over a period Of three
years, work to get under way as soon
as the first bonds are sold. The first
Continued on page two.)