davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02
Photographic Ticks.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Bainhridge Colby, Secretary of State under Pres ident Woodrow Wilson, who was di- vorced October by his first wife at Reno, has secured license to wed Mrs. Anna V. Ely, of this citty.
 PARIS, Nov. 2.-Andre Tardieu announced today that he had succeed ed in forming cabinet, thus ending the ministerial crisis in France which has dragged on since October 22.
 CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-William G. Lee, noted leader of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, died today as result of cancer.
 FIND REMAINS OF A ONCE THRIVING ESKIMO VILLAGE
 WASHINGTON.-Another chapter in the present-day knowledge of the Eskimo culture of more than thou sand years ago but newly discovered was added by Henry Collins Jr., Smithsonian scientist, on his return from five months exploration in North Alaska. Buried 25 feet under ground in the centuries since it has existed, he found on; the southeast end of St. Lawrence Island the re- mains of once thriving village. Rich material of the most -an~' >rt and highly deve,opeu
 known was found. Specimens of ivory and bone implements, weapons, ornaments, pottery and wooden ar- ticles were found, =
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02
E.BREMERTON AIR.
 PLANE CRASHESS IN BREM-
 ERTON HARBOR; 2 DROWNED

SEATTLE, Oct. 3I.-Donald Moore and Alfred Stavillet, operators of the eattle-Bremerton air ferry, were drowned this afternoon when their plane crashed, in. Bremeston hsrbor. No passengers were aboard the plane at the time. The plane has carried thousands of passengers between Se- attse and Bremertcis this being the first disaster.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02
TO TELL ABOUT ENFORCEMENT CONDITIONS
 AT THE NATIONS CAPITAL

; WASHINGTON, Nov. .2.-Prohibi- tion conditions in the nation S capital will be placed before the grand jury here next week when Senator Brook hart will appear before before the jury to tell of a senatorial dinner at which he said guests were provided with private hip flasks.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02

10 iON. t-N AiASo i1SAAA''
 A trail is being blazed to~the land of the midnight sunl Ahig:iway that penetrates deep into the golden heart of Alaska is in the not far distant future! It seems like a dream this thought of being abe to drive over two thousand miles of highway to the great vacation land in the northward. And it is dream but dream of that type which has the ha - of ma terializ;ng rapidly.
 First steps in the gigantic under taking that will unlock the mysteries of the frozen north ard unfold them to the motoring tourists have already been taken. Governmental factions of two countries are now at work on bringing about an international high way and the machinery of highway appropriations is endeavoring to shape monetary ways and means to make the dream como true. It will take about ten million dollars to con- plete the gap of 700 odd miles that now exist. But when it is completed it will open some of, the most inspir- ing scenery to be found anywhere. There are unnamed peaks, lakes and
 treams that await the day when the great curtain of mystery that clings about the Nortland is pulled aside. It is dazzling. to the imagination to thnk of the wealth of beauty that this thail of dreams will unfold.
 But while the,completlon. of this highway will have its distinct advan- tages from the tourist angle, it has an economical aspect that is ,astound- ing. The completion of tfhe project is vital to the country; so vital that every effort is being made to have the work initiated within the next three years. It's hCcmpletion means the development of the Territory whose only handicap has been the distance from world markets. The surmounting of this obstacle of dis tance vii lure settlers who will mi grate from the States to develop the country. Alaska today ships between fifty and sixty million dollars worth of her resources to the United States and most of this great cargo passes through Seattle. What this figure will be when the heart of the North is linked to Seattle by highway is nigh impossible to calculate.
 Contrary to the belief that Alaska has no roads for motor transportation is the fact that the country already has oyer 800 miles of excellent gravel roads that will be linked up with the new highway. The Richardson high way, so named in honor of General Wilds P. Richardson, U. s. Army president of the Alaska Road Com mission from 1905 to 1907, extends from Circle City through Fairbanks and southward to Valdez.
 Let us make an imaginary motor log over this international highway, soon to become an established fact. Leaving Seattle we travel over the familiar route to Bellingham, Blaine and Vancouver. From Vancouver, over roads already constructed, we pass through the impressive canyon of the Fraser river, most difficult construction job that will give the motorists an everlasting thrill. Then our car heads west and passes through Chilooet, Prince George and scores of other smaller places. We are in the country that is splashed
 (Conntinued on Page 3.)
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02
WILL GIVE PARKS JOB OF
 HANDLING ALASKA DEER

WASHINGTON.-Dr. Wm. Cooper, United States commissioner iof edu- cation, in a report to Secretary of the Interior Wilbur, recommended that effective November | the governor of Alaska be given responsibility for supervising reindeer in that Terri tory.
 Reindeer supervision has been un- der II ontrol of, the Bureau of Edu-
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02
ATIONAL HIGHWAY TO LINK LAND OF MIDNIGHT
 SUN AND SOUTHERN CROSS

Seattle Tirnes.) Y '.,car the tread ot piancers, Of millions yet to be; The first lew wash of W. ves where soon
 Shall roll ahuman sea. The elements of empire here Are plaster wc5 and warm, The chaos of mighty world Is roE--C ...g into form.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02

Jack Mcdonald, coming from the Nixoon mine, was Wednesday ar rival, leaving aga.n on Friday for McGrath on his return to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02

That preparations are already un- dereway for the operation next year of the Canes crkek dredge is indicat- ed by a telegram from Walter John son of San Francisco to a local mer- cantile head asking for figures for the laying down of four hundred cords Of wood along the working line of the dredge. The telegram states that this amount offwood is intended and will be sufficient for the operation of the dredge until certain date in the summer, after which diesel engines will be installed.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02

Ed Poison and Frank Hart depart ed few days ago, headed for Fair banks and the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02

John E. Strand and Dolph Mespelt were recent departures from Medfra via airplane for Fairbanks, headed for visit to the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02

Del Thompson and D. E. Cloough returned Thursday from trip to Ganese creek.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02

John Repo, afte ra visit here of a couple of days, retu9nedftcs npmr ,thia afternoon,
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02
Joe Mitchell, from the Cripple SCI tion, was a Wednesday arrival.

Henry Marte,la returned Friday from a brief visit at McGratn.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02
HOOVER WANTS TARIFF BILL
 PASSED SOON AS POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. s1.-Long- worth, Republican speaker, an- nounced in the Senate tos,ay that Hoover wanted the tariff b1l passed as soon as possible and ure Il that all factions approach the subject in a conciliatory manner to see that it is done. The President hopes the Sem ate will complete work on the bill within the next two weeks.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02
G. YOUNGQUIST WILL SUC-
 CEED MRS. MABEL WALKER
 AS PROHIBITION ENFORCEF

WASHINGTON, D.t C., Nov. l. G. Youngquist, attorney genenral of Minnesota, has been. selected by Hoover to succeed Mrs. Mabel Willie brandt Walker. He will rank as at torney general in charge of prohibi- ton enforcement.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02
RoCkefellerS
 Come to Aid
 Stock Market
ONLY AFTER BILLIONS HAD BEEN WASTED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Powerful buying support, supplied by some ot the country's largest fnancia linstitu~ tions and wealthiest individuals, in cluding John D. Rockefeller ST. and Jr., was the cause of stock prices as- suming a swiftly upward trend, after .asweek of disastrous selling by panic stricken investors and shareholders throughout the world had wasted away more than twenty-five billion dollars.
 Rockefeller, ina statement issued today, announced that he and his son had beens purchasing sound common stocks for several days and would continue to do so in substantial amounts, "at least which we believe represent sound investments value"
 NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The New York National Reserve Bank today reduced the discount rate from tto 5 per cent.
 Sgoyna TA.s as osrs.-aG
 WASHINGTON.1 Oct. 31--Loans<te brokers and dealers headed sby the New. York Federal, Reserve members banks for the ending October 30 were announced today by the Fed eral Reserve Bank as five and one half billion dollars, representing one billion dollars over that of the previ~ ous week.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-02

Billy Sanatkas, coming from Flat, w~lHas q Thursday arrival
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Pros to Outnumber
Amateurs Seven To
One In u. S. Open

NEW YORK. June l4-lP)-The
amateurs will be outnumbered more
than sever to one when play in the
National open golf championship
begins at the winged foot club at
Mamaroneck. NJ. Y, on June 81 but
there is not disposition to count
them out because of that.
The field numbers 153, only eight
teen Of them amateurs. but in that
dozen and a half are Bobby Jones.
George Won Elm and Harrison r.
CJimmy) johnson. That trio ought
TO give the rest Of the field a run
for its money even with all the
country's greatest professionals
ready for the battle.
There will be the usual foreign
favor at Winged Foot but it will
be so slight as to be almost non
existent. Canada has two entrants
in G. Ross Somerville, London, Ont.
Amateure and James johnson, of
Toronto. Cuba Is sending John
Wyland, a pro, and Scotland Jack
White, another pro.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Balls Sold Texas
League Hinted AS
Inferior Products

HOUSTON. Texas, June 14-tP)
Are baseball manufacturers SELL
ing their choicest products to the
major circuits and sending the culls
to the Texas league? President Fred
Ankenmah Of the Houston Bluffs
believes there is plenty Of founda-
ton for the theory.
After watching several games re-
Gently, in which he saw members OF
his club and the opposing team hit
the ball with tremendous force, only
to hear a dull thud and watch the
sphere fall into an ~outfielder's
glove, the Buff prexy ordered two
dozen National league balls.
The new balls we're put into play,
and the transformation was start
ling. noticed particularly by the
fielders and batsmen. Balls driven
with ordinary force had their old
time carry and zip and liners kept
their flight better. Players on
both teams were convinced there
was a great difference in the balls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Lively Ball Is Not
Viewed With Alarm
BY Major Magnates

NEW YORK. June 14-tP-Base-
ball magnates see no reason to view
the home run epidemic or its cause
the lively ball. with alarm. Quite
the contrary. in fact. they are quite
willing to admit the ball IS lively.
perhaps a little livelier than in 1923:
Furthermore. that the customers
as well as tthe players like it.
In substance. this is the word
brought back by John Arnold Heyd-
Ter. National leagues chief executive.
after trip through the Western part
Of 1.-THE circuit that included a sessi-
on Of 1.-THE club owners in Cincinnati.
After an exhaustive analysis Of
the whole Lively ball situation" the
National league club owners. Mr..
Heydler said. have concluded that
nothing needs TO be done about it.
whatever. They find ready explain
atoms for the big increase in home
runs in the rise Of a group of
new sluggers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
School Additions
Contracts Awarded
By Weslaco Board

WESLACO. June 14.-Contract
was let Thursday night by the Wes-
laco Independent school district
board Of trustees TO Merriweather
and Sauer for the construction Of
additions two two buildings here.
The bid Of this firm was S31 .054.
and was the lowest made by eight
competitors.
A four room addition will be built
at the school for Mexican children
at a cost OF 1889 and an audi
forum and two class rooms will
be added to tthe Stephen r. Austin
grammer school at a cost of SIT, 495.
Work is to be started Immediately
and the new rooms are TO be ready
for use at the opening Of the next
term.
Members of 1.-THE board held the
meeting and opened bids in the
auditorium Of the high school.
Newell r. Waters. local architect,
designed the additions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Slayer Is Given
6 Days to Make
Peace With God

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. June 14.-R)
Instead Of being dead today. o. G,
Wells, condemned murderer, is
making his peace with God.
Wells was to have died in the
electric chair today for the alleged
murder Of j. A. Mitchell Of Cole
man. Governor Moody had re-
fused communication and death
seemed certain.
Wells late yesterday took his last
chance to prolong his life. He APP
pealed TO Governor Moody that he
was not ready to Gle and needed
time to make his peace with Goo.
The governor granted him a SIX
day stay Of execution.
Wells received the news Of the
stay without emotion.
I'm glad" he told Warden Har-
rel. Il just wanted time to make
my peace with God"
You see, I've always been pre-
pairing for a communication Of my
sentence TO life imprisonment,
When the time grew close I wasn't
prepared to meet my God and I
NEEDED time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
BLAZING Tie
1SPORTS TRAIL

events would have counter-balanced
the scoring of such great track
performers as Alvin Kraenzlein, a
team in himself, and j. w. B.
Tewksbury. the old Penn sprint
star. In 1899 Kraenzle!n won the
high hurdles in Is rs but this
year Ross Nichols Of Stanford was
second TO John Collier Of Brown.
who SKINNED the barriers In
"A 3-5. McCracken won the shot
put for Old Penn with ~ feet but
Rothert and Kretz Of Stanford both
exceeded so feet this spring for the
second year in succession. How
" Stanford accumulated ~
points in the discus and javelin.
two events which we're not on the
1899 program.
Run under the same conditions
as prevailed in 1899. PENIS fam
GUS team might win a mythical test
with Stanford but under the 1929
regulations. the far westerners
would be the favorites.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
New Republican Revolt
Foreseen as Congress
Takes Up Tariff Bill

the senate finance committee CON-
pletes It's work on the tariff Dill,
probably IN August.
Pres. Hoover and lost yester-
day as congress disposed of three
other recommendations on his five
points program. The ccnsus-rea-
pportionment bill embracing two Of
them. received final approval Ivy the
senate, IS to 81. and vas send 70 the
White House. The presidential pro-
poSal for supervision Of the national
origins immigration quota basis vas
rejected 43 TO 81. In the senate.
To Spend s4e.000.0oe
The cenSus-reapportiCrrlent bill
authorizes 10000. 900 for taking the
1890 census beginning next April !.
OF the house membership Of as Oh
the basis of that and succeeding
decennial population counts.
In refusing 70 approve the motion
Of Senator Nye. republican. North
Dakota. 10 bring before the senate
his resolution for repeal OK the
National origins immigration quota
basis the senate virtually made IN
certain that this new system
which Pres. Hoover opposes, win
60 into effect July l..
The Unfinished Business before
the senate today was the proposed
revision OF 1.-THE rules 20 permit
consideration Of executive ncn1in-
ations In open session. but trha
Borah tariff resolution had right CO
way in the minds Of many members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14

WASHING TON. June. P
fresh revolt In republican ranks In
the senate. directed against the
tariff bin passed by the house. con-
fronted congress to-day as It settled
down to work on the two principal
recommendation Of Pres. Hoover to
tthe extra session-tariff revision
and farm relief-which alone re-
main to be acted upon
Senator Borah OF Idaho, who
contended for the export debenture
plan OF farm relief in opposition to
the president, gave his party leaders
in the senate new cause for concern
today with his proposal to put the
chamber on record for limitation
of tariff revision to agricultural and
related products.
The eleven republican senators
on the finance committee already
had defeated a similar motion by
Senator King Democrat, Utah.
MAAAIlA N1.l Vic nuPAOA6 VI IAAI GCAANI-
Gratis. 1t was then that Borah put
the proposal before THE senate, and
1t was recognized as the principal
issue before that chamber today
with prospects Of considerable
support from republican indepen-
dents and democrats who lined up
against the president on debentureS.
Goes To Committee
Meanwhile, the farm relief
measure was back in THE hands
Of a joint conference committee
today with 1.-THE house on record for
the first time on tthe export de-
benture provision which the senate
has twice insisted upon. But the
house vote of $50 TO lib was so
overwhelmingly against the de-
benture plan that many Of its adj
vocates IN the senate were ready
10 yield after perfunctory negotiat-
ions.
Enactment Of the farm bill with
out the export debenture and in a
form acceptable to the president
by tomorrow night in now the OBJ
iective OF administration leaders.
Withthat out of 1.-THE way. they are
ready 10 propose a recess until
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
BUSSEY AND
FOXHALL NEW
GOLF CHAMPS

DALLAS, Tex. June i4.-CP-
Two new champions wore golf
crowns today as the result of
victories in west Texas yesterday.
N. c. Bussey, Lubbock, won
the annual West Texas golf
tournament at Stamford BY de-
feating J. d. White. Dublin. in
an extra hole match. They were
all square at the thirry~sixth
hole, and Bussey won the match
on the extra hole. n up.
Frank FoXhall, Memphis cap
tured the green belt title az
Vernon, defeating John Lesbus.
Electra. 3 and 2 in 36 holas.
They were all square az the
eighteenth hole. but Foxhall
pulled away on the second
round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
City Briefs

Niagara Cotton Busters, easy
terms; also Calcium Arsenate. Paris
Green. and sulphur. Tin cans for
canning. Phillips Store, San Ben:to.
ADV. IA.
In new Iocations-Three firms
which moved early this weeE or
short notice were Just about set
tied in their new homes Friday,
They are the United Cigar Store,
now in the stand formerly occu-
pied by the Olympic confectionery
the Davenport Typewriter Ex-
change. opposite Rio Grande Valley
Trust company. and r. T.. Stell
realty firm. in the Miller hotel. All
formerly were in the Thielen build
ing now being RACED for a new
structure.
New Steel Wheel wagons with
guaranteed aXles. cash or easy
terms. Phillips Store, San Benito
ADV. II.
Tin Cans for canning tomatoes;
sealers. and retorts: fifty feet guar
anteed garden hose. s4.45; also gall
vanized and felt roofing shingles at
low prices. Sales Co., 2nd and
Fronton.-Adv. IA.
Back from Trip-Judge and Mrs
r. w. Seabury returned today from
Virginia. accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Martha, who was a
student in Hollirs College.
VIII Trade sedan or roadster for
truck. w. r. McElroy, Brownsville.
Adv. is.
Fresh Shrimp, 30c h.. fish and
oysters. Csc ID. Sanitary Fish and
Meat Market. Ninth St. between
Elizabeth and Washington.-Adv.
Chamber Invited The chamber
Of commerce has received a letter
from the Tampico Chamber Of
Commerce in which the local body is
invited to join an excursion over
the new road between Tampico and
Mexico City. Aid is also enlisted
In securing a good highway be-
tween Tampico and Matamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
PAINT COMPANY
TO OPEN STORE
Great Western to Occupy
Part of Wells Building
On Elizabeth
Associated Press Photo

The Great Western Paint Manu-
featuring Co., of Kansas City, Mo,
is to open a store in Brownsville on
August l, it was announced today.
The store will be located in the
west side Of the j. X. Wells building
between Eight and Ninth on Eliza
beth street. This space now is oc-
cupied by the Gas Appliance Co.
]. r. Miller Of Tulsa, Okla, is to
be the local manager and Is expect
ed to arrive in Brownsville about
July Is.
The deal was handled by Foster
and Moothart, local real estate firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
PACIFIC COAST STAR
WINS NINE LETTERS

PULLMAN, Wash. June 12.-(Pl
Winning nine varsity letters in
three years OF Tactic Coast confer
ence competition is the record hung
I'D by Teddy Rohwer. Washington
state college star Of football, bas-
ketball and baseball.
He Is the only Pacific coast ath-
lete in years 70 achieve this and
one of the few IN college sport.
Rohwer, who has worked his way
through college, will complete his
course in the usual period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
French Planes Bomb
Attacking Rebels
In Morocco Battle

TANGIER, Morocco, June 14.-E1
The siege of the French post
Fait Yakoub has been raised after
a number of attacks by the rebel
tribesmen. the correspondent Of La
Nacion Of Buenos Aires learned to-
day. Reinforcements arrived in
time to save the post from falling
into the hands of the rebels.
A fleet OF French airplanes took
part in the engagement. heavily
bombing the rebels. Losses on both
sides have been considerable.
The French continued to corcen-
trate their forces for operations
which will insure definite order and
prevent the rupture Of communica-
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
GEORGE
SOLD TO STEERS

CHICAGO. June 14-Pl-The
White Sox have released George
Conally. veteran relief pitcher, and
Howard Mables, rookie catcher. to
reduce their squad to the required
limit og IS.
Connally was sent TO the Dallas
club Of the Texas league under an
optional recall agreement. while
Maple. former Oregon Aggie star.
was released outright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-14
Senate and House
Committee Omits
Debenture Plans

WASHINGTON, June l4-tP-
In line with the decision Of the
house and concurring in views OF
President Hoover. the joint senate
and house farm conference COM
mittee today approved a farm meas
ure minus the controversial de-
benture proposition.
The house still must ratify the
action Of the c~onferrees. but leaders
said they would press for immediate
disposal In both chambers and
predicted that before nightfall the
farm measure would be on its way
to the White House.