davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
ZEPPELIN MAY CROSS HALFWAY
MARK TODAY IN EASTERN TRIP
0irigibIe Will Lose Entire Day
When Il Crosses lnterna.
tional Date Line
PACIFIC WEATHER Is GOOD
Craft Has Weathered One Sc.
we're Storm During Flight;
Strikes Due East

Tokyo, Aug. 25.-tP}-tSunday,
The Graf Zeppelin wirelcssed
her position 1t midnight Tokyo
time Saturday no =. m. E. s. 4.
Saturday, as approximately 1000
miles east Of Tokyo and more
than 500 miles south Of the west
ern Aleutian islands. The Ochi-
ishi government wireless station
picked up the message.
She was in touch with radio sta
tions on the Pacific coast.
The Graf Zeppelin headed north
eastward toward the Aleutian Is
lands, which form an Alaskan index
finger pointing to Japan. DR.. Eek
ener originally had intended to pass
just south Of this group on a great
circle course to Seattle, but changed
his course to almost due east direct
" after departure to make the best
weather conditions.
Halfway Today
If the Zeppelin did not have to
veer too much from due eastward
course it might expect to pass the
halfway mark Of its voyage at about
ITO west longitude, at about 3 p. m.
today, E. S. T.
Strangely enough, that time will
be about 4 a. M, today-Saturday-
aboard the Zeppelin, whereas at noon
today-aboard the Zeppelin Il a. m.
Tokyo time; s p. M, Friday E. S. IT,
the position was reported to Ochishi
wireless station as only 1900 miles
east Of Tokyo, or about quarter OF
the distance to be travcrsed.
This anomaly will be made pos.
siblc by the Graf's passage over tho
International date line at about 1S(
degrees longitude, by which going
eastward it will have lost full day
If it were going westward it would
gain a day.
Winds Aid
Weather reports available here in.
dicated DIR. Eckencr, in striking due
cast, and to the south of the course
he had hoped to follow, was taking
advantage of high pressure area
extending south of the great circle
course to Seattle. Along the great
circle course and to its north q low
pressure area promised stormy
weather if he should veer too far ir
that direction.
Hardly had the Graf left
Kasimugaura yesterday when q
storm enveloped it and tossed il
about for a few minutes. with WIND
and rain beating about its silvery
sides and lightning flashing about
its hydrogen-fillcd balloons. The
passengers, after initial discomfort
gathered in the dining salon for din.
ner as if nothing had happened. Lat.
er messages said the Zeppelin was
picking up after an carly lack Of
speed. The conditions forced her t.
slow down q bit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24

Miss Elder Give Camp her answer
by long distance telephone from San
Bernardino. CALI. the first stop on
the flight after he had proposed just
before her takeoff from Santa Mon
ice last Sunday. the neWspaper says.
The marriage viii - the second Tor
both. Aiss Elder was recently d.
vCrced from Lyle WomAck, win
claimed that axinAiop had taken hi
wife away from him. CAaap has beep
divorced Tor several yeas6
william Sunday, Jr:. soh Of TIM
evangelist. will leave here in ! fevI
deys TO act = vsra e snelur ~ Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
FORT LINCOLN FIELD
IS aim Of 3 FLYERS
LEFT Wong RACE
Milwaukee Aviator Cracks UD
but Escapes Unhurt In
Crash in Oregon
SPOKANE FINISH THRILLING
Minneapolis 6irdman Roars
Down on Field ~ Seconds
Ahead Of Wells

o. w. Roberts received word at
2:45 o'clock this afternoon that
the flyers had arrived in Billings.
II was feared for some time today
that they would be delayed By
the forest fires which are raging
in the Bitterroot mountains.
Missoula, Mont. Aug. cl.-(H,-
Sydnor Hall Of st. Louis arrived
here at 9:42 this morning, the
first Of the Portland Cleveland
air derby flyers to complete the
Spokane Missoula lap. He came
from Spokane, Wash.
He was followed within 10 min.
utes by Tex Rankin Of Portland,
Major G. H. Eckerson Of Portland;
T. A. Wells Of Wichita. Kas.,
Lieut.. w. b. Clark Of Portland:
w. H. Emory Of Bradford, Pa,
and "Speed" Holman, Minneap-
ellis. Two Douglas observation
planes from the Washington ma.
tional guard field at Spokane
preceded the racers.
Eight famous birdmen today point-
ed their speedy planes for Bismarck
as the second stage of the Portland
Cleveland air derby started at Spo-
kane at 7:30 a. m.
looming out of the west. the bird
men are scheduled to land on the
Fort Lincoln flying field after 1 D. m
The racing aviators will spend the
night in Bismarck before hopping of
tomorrow morning at 8 q. m. for st.
Paul, the third control point in the
transcontinental derby.
Charles w. Speed Holman, Min
neapOliS. took the lead in the first
stage by beating T. n. Wells. Wiz
Kansas. by IA seconds In a tl,r
finish over Felts Field at Spokane
Clarence Bates, Milwaukee. was
out of the race yesterday when
plane cracked up near Vale, Ore, In
the second lap from Walla Walla to
Spokane. He had experienced troubl.
at the take-off in Portland due to
water in the planes fuel supply
Near Vale the plane nosed into the
ground from height of 100 feet and
flopped over. Bates was unhurt but
his plane was badly wrecked.
Holman Thrills Crowds
Speed" Holman. who raced neck
and-neck with Wells from Walls
Walla, thrilled the spectators gath.
cred at Spokane. Holman. flying high
was being pushed out OF first place
by Wells as the latter glided hi.
specially equipped Travelair to thu
ground. When nearly to the edge oi
the field Holman dipped the nose oi
his plane into roaring power dive
and flattened out when only 10 feet
in the air. He swooped to q LANDING
Is seconds ahead Of the Kansan.
Elapsed time Of the other contest.
ants follows Tex Rankin, Portland
203; w. H. Emery, Bradford, Pa.
2:04: W. B. Clark. Portland, 2:20
Major G. H. Erickson. Springfield
Ore, 2:22; Dick Rankin. Portland
2:24: Sydnor Hall. st. Louis, 2:4o.
On the flight from Walla Walla thu
aviators. who left Portland during 1
rain. ran into a dust storm whict
forced them to fly at an altitude 81
5000 feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
LUCILLE VAN SOLEN,
CANNON BALL, dies
IN MANDAN HOSPITAL
Paralysis Fatal to Descendant
Of First Americans and
French Fur Trader
WAS BORN At FORT YATES
Grandmother Was Most + Fantous
Woman in Sioux History,
Heroine Of Whites

Death has claimed a native Of the
Missouri Slope and q descendant Of
North Dakota's first Americans.
Miss Lucille Van Solen, ~. school
teacher on the Standing Rock res
ervation, ranch operator and peace
maker Of the Indians and white peo-
pie, died Friday morning in q Man
dan hospital after an illness Of three
months.
Miss Van Solen was stricken with
paralysis on May 2l at her home on
the old Parkin ranch at Cannon Ball.
She had failed steadily since.
Funeral services will be held from
the Catholic church at Cannon Ball
at 10 a. m. Sunday and burial Will be
made In the cemetery there.
Here 100 Years Ago
Miss Van Solen's forebears were
among the first white people to ex-
plore and trade in the area that Is
now North Dakota. They lived along
the Missouri river trading with the
Indians more than 100 years ago.
The daughter Of Charles L. Van
Solen and Marie Louise Picotte. Miss
Lucille Van Solen was born at Fort
Yates, January 28. 1882. She was one
Of the three grandchildren Of Honore
Picotte, French fur trader, and the
famous Sioux woman. Wambdiauta-
piwin, Eagle Woman Whom All Look
At"
Cousins of Miss Van solen who are
left: Richard Harmon, Sioux county
auditor, Fort Yates, and Leo G. Har-
mon, HeanGk Corporation. New YoFt
City. Another cousin, Miss Edith Van
Solen of st. Paul. Is to attend the
funeral Sunday.
Reared on Ranch
Miss Van Solen was reared on the
Cannon Ball or old Parkin ranch on
the Cannon Ball river. She attended
the st. Benedict academy at Little
Falls. Minn.. and later taught In the
Indian boarding school at Fort Yates
She had of late made her home on
the ranch. Each year, also. she took
charge Of the Indian exhibits at the
Missouri Slope fair.
Information taken from historical
notes collected by Major A. B. Welch
shows that Honore Picotte was one
Of the early explorers and Indian
traders, coming to the upper Mis-.
souri, river about 1925. He married
the Sioux woman. Eagle Woman
Whom All Look AT"
This woman was the most famous
Sioux woman Of tribal history. She
accompanied Father DeSmet to the
hostile camp in the Bad Lands. aftel
all told her that the band would Kill
anyone they met; she brought thu
band, led by Sitting Bull, into Fort
Rice to the ceremonies Of the Treaty
Of 1868. She also discovered the say.
age band Of Inkpaduta and his woner
captives near Lake Chetak. and, al.
though fired upon. she escaped ane
took the news to the camp Of the Foo
Continued on page nineJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
Fire Causes $500
Damage in Minnesota

Clements. Minn.. Aug. 24.-@-
Fire destroyed four business houses
last night with an estimated loss Of
about $4,000. The blaze, believed to
have started from an overheated
cream testing machine, spread rapid
" through the buildings and for
short time was out Of control. Fire
was requested from Red
wood Falls, Springfield and Morgan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24

Darlington, N. D.. Aug. 24.-W. N.
Nelson. Cooperstown, was hit by an
automobile while he stood on high
way east Of Darlington repairing q
tire. His legs were badly bruised ana
cut, and have been placed in a cast.
The driver Of second car parked his
machine nearby and began to help
Nelson but saw the third car, driven
by Joseph Nelson, Courtcnay. In time
to leap to safety.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
2S,ODO BUSHELS OF
GRAIN IS DESTROYED

Dundee, Mimi, Aug. 3l-(R-Dam-
age estimated at about 435,000 was
caused BY . fire which destroyed the
Tarmers' Cooperative Grain company
elevator yesterday. About 1900
bushels Of grain Was IN the elevator.
Three box carr. and Z truck loaded
With grain also were burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
MICHAEL ]. CUDAHY
FACES $1,000 fine

Los Angeles. Aug. 24-(P,-Michael
]. p. Cudahy. Il, son Of the late Jack
Cudahy, meat packing official. today
faced q fine of 5000 recommended
by jury which last night found him
guilty Of driving an automobile while
intoxicated. Sentence will be pro-
nounced on the youth next Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
TURNER HOPS OFF
IN TRY FOR RECORD

Roosevelt Field. N. Y. Aug. 24.-lP)
Captain Roscoe Turner with four
passengers took off from here at
6:21 I'll a. M. e. D. T., today in an
attempt to break the east-to-weSt
transcontinental flight record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR FARGO BUILDING

Washington. .. g., Aug. 2.-R-
Contract for construction Of q new
federal building at Fargo, n. D.. and
destruction Of the old building today
was awarded to Fields Martin COM
pany Of Minneapolis by the treasury
on bid Of 1l67 "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
CHAOS AND CONFUSION
REPORTED AT CONFERENCE

London. Aug. 4.-6 - Possibility
was advanced In sotne. circles here
today that Premier Macdonald. after
arriving In London today, would
make q hurried airplane dash 70 The
Hague, Netherlands. 10 confer with
Philip Snowden, Dritish chancellor Of
the excheouer, and Arthur Hender-
son, foreign minister. regarding the
situation ct the Preparations confer
erlce there.
Most Of the morning neHspaper1
described the situation At The Hague
q one Of chaos and confusion. Il
WAS felt the prime minister might
wish . final observation q the sitna-
tion before deciding finally against
the move which would allow Il e
continue to . probably successful end
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24

The Lewis hotel, at the head Of
Lake Mcdonald. was evacuated last
night. and it was feared would be
destroyed by the fire. Forest service
men. park employees, railroad men
and residents OF the district threat
ened BY the fire have combined to
fight the blaze which has been the
most disastrous Of any in the state
this season.
On the Lolo Pass highway, beyond
which . small army Is wasing . des-
perate battle to stop the flames ad-
xancing on the Montana border from
the Bald Pate mountain fire In idaho,
all traffic except that Of the for
eStry service waS banned.
On the Flathead Indian reserva-
tion near Dixon. two fires were burn
ing. and men on the Indian agency
|at Dixon were endeavoeing to keep
them from Spreading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
RAMSAY MACDONALD
IN HURRIED flight
Possibility Is Advanced Premier
Is on Way to The Hague to
Confer With SnoWden

Elgin. Scotland. Aug. 24.-E-
Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald,
left here by airplane at 9:20 .. M. for
London, where he Is expected to ar
rive at 3 p. m. 60 q. m. z. 8. II
Unexplained important business was
the cause Of the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24

Valley City. n. D.. Aug. 2l.-(R-
Thomas Nelson. Barnes county pio-
neer living near Leal, died early to-
day from the effects Of sunstroke. He
was = bachelor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24

Fifty million maps were used by
the Allied Armies during the World
War.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-24
MARTIAL LAW SPROCLAIMED
AFTER FIGHTS IN HOLY CITY
Eight Jews and Three Arabs
Lose Lives in Clashes Over
Wai|ing Wall Dispute
STREETS CLOSED At NIGHT
Battalion Of Troops Is Sent to
ouell Disturbance; War.
ship = on Way

Jefasalem. Aug. 2l-R-A del.
cgation o1 Americans now In Je-
rusalem tonight asked the United
States consul to request the send
Ing Of an American warship 70
Palestine when riotlng between
Arabs and Jews over the right Of
worship at the wailing walt
brought nine moro deaths I'm and
around the Holy City this after.
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
BRADY RUMOR SWEEPS AUSTIN
X X y X X X X " X
Stabbing Did Not Kill Girl, Is Surprise"

, sex SEDAN. AS she started to enter
the house, Judge Brady spoke 70
her. He and she had a few words,
standing on the porch or sidewalk
In front Of the house. f. r.. Me-
N~oughton, who was in the house,
was talking w the telephone, but
heard their conversation without
understanding the words. He heard
a girls scream. He dropped the
phone receiver and rushed out on
the porch. The girl was lying on
the sidewalk. Judge Brady was
standing nearby a knife i'm his hand.
McNoughton took the knife away
from him. Mrs. r.. b. Order, oper-
ator Of the rooming house. lifted
the girl in her arms. An ambulance
took the girl to Emergency hospit-
81 where she died at 1:20 a. m.
Sunday.
Brady Was DociIe
Judge Brady apparently re-enter-
co the house. There may have been
some more Scuffling. City Officers
Cotton and Braswell arrived, find
ing Judge Brady standing, docile,
on the sidewalk. They took him to
city hall, and he there was found
TO have a badly-cut hand. One fin
ger was nearly severed. Or. II. A.
Scott and DIR. Lee Edens early
Sunday morning treated these knife
injuries.
Brady was put In a cell, and re-
manned until morning i'm a disturb
ed nightmare OF fitful sleep. Nuns
OF Saton infirmary were notified
and at daylight went and told Mrs.
Brady. She hurried to the jaiI
Brady, on awakening, told officers,
Well, ! guess I was drinking. I'm
ready to pay my fine and 20 home
Then he was told that the Civ
had been stabbed and had died
He was shocked and unnerved
Mrs. Brady came in and put her
arms around him and told him
she would stand by his through alI
the trouble. Officers filed a muir
der charge in Justice Frank r
Tannehills court. Justice Tame
hill made an inquest over the girlt
body, finding one deep knife wound
III the left side and several cuts
and slashes on her left arm anc
wrist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
INFLUENZA SHUTS MOVIES

VENNA-Numerous moving pic-
ture theaters have been closed be-
cause OF an outbreak Of influenza.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
ON SALE
THANKSGIVING
Annual Christmas Drive Of
Tuberculosis Group To
Be Statewide

Annual Christmas seal sale spon-
sored BY the National tuberculosis
Association win he started Thanks
giving Day throughout the state on
Texas, according 90 announcement
OF Texas Public Health Association,
which Is directing the campaign IN
Texas.
The Texas quota this year H. 81
100000 seals which viii be distri-
buted to the public through cam
paigns sponsored by 28 local asSO-
Citations and volunteer chairmen I'm
80 other Texas counties where local
associations have not been establish
ed.
IN other counties Of the state.
letters containing an allotment of
seals will be sent out from head
quarters or the Texas Public Health
Association I'd 10000 persons.
The Christmas seal campaign viii
be conducted from Thanksgiving
Day to- Christmas and all proceeds
are To be used for the prevention
and relief on tuberculosis.
The Christmas seal campaigns has
no official connection with the Red
Cross roll cell which began Arnis-
tice Day. The seal sale will begin
with the close of the Red Cross ron
call on Thanksgiving Day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
POTATO CROP
HIKE IS SEEN
Eleven States Report an
Increase i'm Acreage
To Be Planted

WARRINGTON, Nov. 1s-R
Eleven southern states report in
tentiors to increase the 1880 early
potato acreage by II per cent. COM
pared with 1929, the Bureau Of Ag-
ricultural Economics. Department OF
Agriculture. announced Nov. 10.
III proposed acreage increases III
carried out, the Bureau stated. the
1880 total acreage Of early potatoes
VIII approximate 238.4OO. compared
with 2I3.450 acres In 1923, and 299,-
800 acres in 1923.
The statement follows In full
text:
Florida growers report inten-
tons to increase their acreage SO
per cent over that planted In 1929.
which Is 10 per cent more than was
intended on Sept l.. as stated in
the early potato outlook report for
the lower Rio Grande Valley Of
Texas and Florida, released Sept. Is.
This brings the intended acreage to
be planted in 1880 by Florida grow
ers, to $4,000 acres, or approximate
" that planted I'm 1923. Texas
growers intend to increase is per
cent. The reported increases for
the remaining states are as fol-
lows: Alabama, q per cent; Louisi-
ana, Is per cent: Georgia, SO per
cent: South Carolina, 8 per cent;
North Carolina, 8 per cent: Arkan-
saS, 10 per cent; Oklahoma. IS per
cent: Virginia, 2 per cent; and
Maryland, 8 per cent.
This statement OF farmers inten-
tons to plant Is not a forecast Of
the acreage that win actually be
planted. 1t Is simply an indication
Of what farmers had In mind to
plant at the time they made their
reports, compared with the acreage
planted by them last year, and is
issued by the Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economies at the request OF
the growers for the purpose OF aid
ing them in formulating their plans
for the coming season. The acre
age actually planted may be larger
or smaller than these early inten-
ton reports indicate, due TO wea-
ther conditions, price changes. labor
supply or limitations Of credit, and
the effect Of this report upon pro-
ducers' action.
Another report ON intentions to
plant potatoes viii be made BY
growers in January and considered
in the preparation of the annual
outlook report on potatoes which
will be issued Jan. ~. 1890. by the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics.
The latter survey will include re-
ports on intentions to plant, from
growers in the northern main crop
potato states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
GARNER FLAYS
ALL LOBBYIST
Minority Leader Declares
Has No Intention OF
Making Race

AUSTIN, Nov. 23.--Congressman
John N. Garner would drive the
lobbyists out Of Austin" as his first
act II he were governor, he told
Austin friends in a letter. Mr.. Gar
ner. minority leader of congress,
declined to be a candidate for gov
ernor next year. He will not run
for the office under any circum-
stance, he said. though he told his
Austin friends what he thought
about state conditions.
The first thing I'd do as COVER
nor OF Texas would be to drive the
lobbyists out of Austin ne said.
"Hogg and Campbell drove cut the
lobbyists. and II needs to be done
again
las long as outside influences
are running the legislature, we have
o bad state Of affairs"
Mr.. Garner. reputedly was invited
by q group OF Texans to be a can
nidate because ''the situation In
Texas is chaotic. and none Of the
numerous candidates who have an
nounced meet the approval OF the
masses"
But he win not be q candidate,
because he doubts q sympathetic
legislature viii be elected. and be-
cause he has duties to perform in
washington, the fighting South
west Texas congressman wrote.
"A governor should have a SYM
pathetic legislature to accomplish
great results for our state, and with
the cross currents Of politics In
Texas, I doubt II such q legislature
would be elected" he said.
Besides. there Is a work here for
me TO do, and some Of my associates
In the housesnas well as those in the
senate, and even democrats through
out the country, believe I can con.
tribute my mite to the party effect
lively here" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
FIND
= r. T.
FREAK HUMAN
\ X x
HEAD OF ROCK

MALAKOFF. Tex Nov. 23.-tRI
One Of natures freaks or the
handiwork of an ancient sculptor.
q rock uncovered in a gravelpit near
Malakoff has attracted the atten-
ton of the University OF Texas re-
search department.
The rock. "a feet underground.
rolled free while workmen were dig
ging for gravel. 1t Is several times
larger than q mans head. The
nose. ears and point OF the chin are
raised, the eyes and mouth indent-
ed. Above the eyes and apparent
" carved. are eyebrows. The lips
are parted. showing teeth. and
wrinkles from the corners OF the
mouth indicate q smile.
AT the bottom Of the stone q hole
has been drilled. probably for
mounting. its discoveries say.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Marshall Rotary
Meet Dates Set

MARSHALL. Nov 23-tP-April
20 and 20 have been set as dates for
the annual conference Of the forty
eight district of the Rotary Inter
national.
The Conference viii be held in
Marshall, and according TO District
Governor Sam Whitley, more than
700 Rotarians Of the district should
attend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24
Reporters Barred

Judge Brady was taken to coun-
ty Jail. where several friends visit
ed him. DR.. Goodall wooten at
tended him during the day. News
papermen were excluded, though
Judge Brady expressed q willing
ness TO see personal friends among
them.
The grand jury, In recess. was
reconvened. and plans for an ex-
aiming trial on the question OF
bail we're abandoned. The grand
Jury met Thursday, and after four
and one-half days investigation re-
turned the 14-word indictment
against him. The question or court
proceedings to decide whether he
should be freed or bail TO await
trial then was taken up. Officials
doubted his trial would be called
before the January term Of Dist,
Judge Mocre's court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 23-tF
Bids for dredging about $4,000
cubic yards from the local channel.
which viii create u waterway 35
feet deep, are 90 he opened here
Dec. II BY Major Milo r. Fox, army
engineer In charge or the Galveston
district.
While the project depth or the
channel Is only az feet. under the
plan 1t viii be increased To "a feet,
with one foot allowable for over
deuth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-24

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. 23-The
execution Of another step In the
New Orleans-C Corpus Christi intra-
coastal canal project has been an
nounced here.
Surveys between Galveston and
Corpus Christi have been com
pleted BY army engineers and or
CARNATIONS soon viii be formed In
the several affected counties. Con-
domination proceedings for acquis-
ition OF rights Of way likewise have
been begun.