davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-06-07

Dr. James Rude who came up here on the Estebeth, Tuesday eating here, returned to Ketchi- kan on the Alameda, yesterday. He had not fully decided upon returning to practice in this field, leaving that decision until he had gone over the matter at Ketchikan.
 K
 Monthly Clearance Sale at Fox's Bargain House. Prices smasher 50 per cent.
 x
 Jacob Jacobson was Seattle bound passenger on the Alameda yesterday.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-07

Bobby Dinner left on the Ala meda, to visit with the Westers of Ketchikan. Mrs. Wester is a sister of Mrs. Frank Ravens.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-07

The Alaska Steamship Com pany is putting it's Westward boats on a two weeks schedule during the summer months. The Wrecking of the Aleutian dis rupted the whole schedule.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-07

Mrs. Bert Elstad was hostess at a delightful bridge party re- gently, of three tables. Among those enjoying her hospitality were members of the younger married set. Prizes were won by Mrs. c. Diven and Miss Annea Matheson.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-07

The Pegge, 8,5OOpounds, Oak Leaf, $500 pounds and the Raid CT, 5,300pounds of halibut, sold their fares to the San Juan Fish Company at 12-812 this week.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-07

Tennis shoes $1.2O and $1.5C at Fox's Bargain House.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-07

Gordon Mcdonald returned to Ketchikan yesterday.
 B. Kosmata left for Wrangell on the Alameda.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-07

Oscar Sather is installing in his mill the large steam engines which formerly were in the old cold storage at Scow Bay. He is getting along with the installa- tiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
BEAN TARIFF
RECONSIDERED
Committee Grantf Special
Hearing on Valley
Tax Protest
lspecial TO The Heraldl

Especial TO The Herald
SAN BENITO. Aug. 29.-The SEN
ate finance committee today Is re-
considering its action in lowering
the tariff on beans to one half cert,
according TO a telephone converse
ton between Grown White. chair
man Of the Valley tariff committee,
and j. AL Arnold, manager Of the
Southern Tariff association.
The tariff on beans previously
has been placed at 3 1-2 cents. ac-
cording TO White. Recently. whcr.
the serate finance committee. az
the request of Gulf coast growers.
cut out the seasonal provision or
most vegetables. 1t cut the bean
tariff to one half cent the year
round.
Mr.. White wired senators from
Texas. and officers of the South
ern Tariff association. He said to-
day that the reduction Of the bean
tariff would put the Valley section
at the mercy of northern Mexico.
Il was Informed that the Nation
al Grange, the Federated Farm bu-
reau, and the Southern Tariff as
ISOLATION were granted a special
hearing today through the efforts
Of Senator Watson" White said.
in an effort to get the bean tariff
back where 1t was"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Six Are Indicted In
Chicago Bomb Trust

CHICAGO, Aug. 29-F1-A grand
Jury bomb fused with six indie
ments sputtered in criminal court
today, the states attorneys answer
to the Chicago bomb trust"
States Attorney John A. Swan
son ordered the arrest yesterday u
six men who he charges are leaders
IN the trust"
Those named in true bills to 5e
returned before Chief Justice Sui
Ivan were:
James Belcastro, designated as
head Of the gang. and one OF those
questioned in connection with the
primary election day Staying Of the
negro lawyer, Octavious Granady.
April 10, 1928: Angelo Lucci. re-
Gently acquitted on a murder
charge; Mike Casselli; Stephen
Fricke: the latter's l~4-year-old son,
Vito, and Gus Fiocca.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
10 ARRESTED FOR PARTS In
SHOW CALLED BAD BABIES

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29.-Pl-
Ten persons connected with the
presentation of a play called Bad
Babies at a local theater were at
liberty under bond today, following
their arrest at the final curtain last
night. They were charged with
staging an indecent and lewd eX-
hibition."
Patrons Of the show. who wit
messed the rush OF detectives from
the audience TO the stage. applaud
cd the action, believing 1t TO be a
clever finale.
Eight players. the stage manager
and author. were taken TO the po-
lice station where they gained re-
lease on $500 bail each.
Those taken into CUSTODY were Jo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29

George B. Terrell announced re-
Gently that the Texas ruling against
shipping Florida citrus trees into
the state is s%upersede | by federal
ruling. permitting them to be en-
tered II they are properly deffoliat-
ed and dipped. The federal ruling
will apply, he said. unless the trees
are barred because Of some other
reason.
The Valley nurSerymen plan 70
take the matter up with leading
residents OF this section in other
lines of business. with congressman
and others in public life. and with
the Southwestern Nurserymen's as
ISOLATION. which convenes at Fort
Worth September 4 and 5. Repre-
sentatives of the Valley organiza-
tions will attend this meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29

chamber of commerce executives;
w. p. Sellers. Brownsville. A
Herbst. San Benito and w. S
Baker, Weslaco, Valley bankers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
FLORIDASTOCK
BAN S SOUGHT
Valley Nurserymen To Fight
Shipping Of Citrus
Trees
Especial to The Herald)


SAN BENITO. Aug. 29.-Concert-
ed action on the part Of Valley
nurserymen to prevent the shipping
OF Florida citrus trees into'the state
Is to be worked out, according to an
nouncement here of H. S. Hensley
Of the Hobart ensley nursery Of
La Feria.
The decision was reached at a
meeting Of nurserymen from all
parts Of the Valley.
Hensley talked at the Kiwanis
club here. declaring that introduce
ton Of Florida nursery stock was
dangerous because it might result
in bringing in citrus canker, or some
other such disease.
The club went on record in favor
Of barring Florida fruit. and passed
a resolution which was forwarded
to the state secretary OF agriculture.
Commissioner Of Agriculture
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Valley Slogan May
Be Chosen Friday

SAN BENITO, Aug. ga VAL
ley slogan likely will be selected At
a special meeting Of the slogan
committee in Donna Friday eve
ming. J. T. Bell, chairman, said here
today.
The committee met Monday and
thinned the $4,000 entries down ID
less than 1000. "A final selection IS
expected TO be made from the re-
naming several hundred entries.
The slogan selected TO describe
the Valley and for use on Valley
literature viii win a cash prize 81
$3.50 for the person who wrote it.
Members OF the committee are. In
addition to Bell. II. j. Backer, DON
na. and T. r. Nelson, Sebastian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
RIOTS QUELLED
IN HOLY CITY
Arabb Raiders Continue
Guerrilla Warfare In
Jewish Colonies
lSee Picture on Page u

JERUSALEM. Aug. 29.-tP-
Rioting IN Jerusalem was ceasing
today with the steady arrival of
British troops. but guerrilla warfare
was in progress in Jewish colonies
where Arab raiders were burning
houses and granaries.
British forces, however. have been
occupying most of the Jewish col
onies. and the colonists are evacuat-
ing the places where troops cannot
be sent. Most of the refugees are
flocking TO Tel Ay1v.
Rumors were circulating today OF
an incipient movement by the Arabs
at Tfberius on the Sea of Galilee,
GAIA and in trans-Jordania. AS
troops continued to arrive. however.
confidence was felt that every
movement could now be checked.
British ~repressive efforts were not
without casualties to the British
themselves. Several soldiers were
killed, the correspondent OF the
Jewish Geographic a-ency report
ed, when a convoy proceeding to-
ward the Jewish colony Of Kastinia
was attacked. All members of the
Jewish party under convoy were
said to have been wounded. The
Arab village nea Kastinia was
burned In reprisal.
The most serious disorder report
ed yesterday was at Haifa, where
bluejackets from the battleship
Barham and British airplanes put
down an Arab uprising. Arabs en-
tered Ardele Yahud. Jewish quar-
ter of the city, a~ssaulting the Jews
and rioting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
100000 SEE
GREAT RACES
ATCLEVELAND
Lindbergh Stunts and
Passenger Is Trans
ferred From Plane
To Yep Los Angeles

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. %. PJ-
Moored overnight to a mast at
Cleveland airport. the navy dirigible
Los Angeles was pointed 70 a return
cruise to join the Graf Zeppelin at
Lakehurst, N. j.. today after COM
pleting for the first time transfer
OF a passenger TO an airplane while
in flight.
The maneuver was performed be-
fore 100000 spectators at the Nation
al air races yesterday. The i-vo craft
made the first public dem - tration
of a landing in mid-air during the
maneuver when Lieut.. A. w. Cor
ton Of the navy engaged a Hawser
stretched between two uprights on
the top wing Of his plane to a hook
attached to a ladder Of metal grid
ers lowered from the keel OF the
Los Angeles. After contact. Lieut..
Calvin Bolster Of the Los Angeles
crew descended to the plane.
Graf Arrives Late
The maneuve- climaXed the great
est display of aerial activity yet
seer at the races. During the dav
two crcss-country derbies arrival.
there were demonstrations Of mimic
warfare by army ard navy pursuit
planes, and bombe@s. the largest
glider contest ever staged IN the
United States was held. and Col.
Charles A. Lirdburgh again stunted
for the spectators.
The expected arrival OF the Graf
Zeppelin held 10000 at the airport
until lonr after the last event, but
the crowd did not see the shin I'M
I'll almost midnight. The Graf cir
clAd the civ and airnort several
hr5urs later than It bad been ex-
nected to pass over Cleveland. and
flew Immediately toward Lakehurst.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
WESLACO THEATER
GETS VITAPHONE
tSnecial "a The Herald)

WESLACO, Aug. 29.-WeSlaco
will ioin the list of Valley towns
having the latest IN talkie equip
ment with the installation Of the
VitanhoR -Alovietone equipment at
the Ri here. The theater will
omen Sunday, with The Mysterious
DIR. Flu Manchu" as the first picture.
Silent pictures are being shown dur
ing the installation. T. II. Duckett,
Jr., is manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Refueling Accident
Forces Shuttle Down

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 29.-lPl
Tho transcontinental mail plane
Shuttle was forced down when
struck by a 5-gallon can Of oil dur
ing a refueling contact here last
night while on a return flight frou
New York in an attempt 10 estate
lish a record for sustained and
linear-distance flying.
Captain Ira X. Eaker. pilot, I'M
mediately made an effort TO secure
permission TO reattempt the flight.
Ihe plane was unchanged, ana
neJther Eaker nor his co-pilot,
Lieut.. Bernard Thompson, was in
jured. Eaker said he brought the
plane down under the impression
an oil line had broken when the
can. ripped in a fan from the re-
fueling plane began squirting oil
into the cockpitS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29

byna Ralston, Arthur Rankin, Mar
vim williams. Marjorie Montgomery,
Norman Peck. Elinor Flynn. An
nette Westbay. Dario Shindell. all
performers. and Frank Jennings.
stage manager. and George Scar
borough, author.
Lloyd Nix, city prosecutor. who
ordered the arrests. said he had re-
ceived many complaints against the
how which vas billed as a comedy
drama of mocern life" The play
was built around the intrigues OF a
group Of high school boy and girls
and the complications which result
ed when a society woman fell in love
with one of the boys.
The show was suspended pending
the outcome OF a hearing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Grocery Truck Is
Wrecked On Highway
ESPECIAL to The Herald

SAN BENITO. Aug. pa truck
and trailer belonging 10 DIESEL
Boettcher. wholesale grocers OF
Brownsville. crashed into tne rail-
ing OF a bridge on the highway two
miles east Of here early Thursday.
The driver escaped injury but the
truck was badly wrecked. A large
part Of the bridge railing and pro-
tecting fence was torn away in the
impact.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
New County Agent
Is Expected Today

SAN BENITO. Aug. 29.-Miss
Dorothy Porter. new home demon
stration agent for Cameron county
was expected to arrive here some
time Thursday and take over her
duties.
Miss Porter is replacing Miss Kate
Adele Hill. who was promoted to 4
position as district agent.
Two district agents are to &C
company Miss Porter and while -
the Valley will judge Cameron AMI
Hidalgo county entries in the Mas
ter Farmer contest sponsored Ey
Texas A. e. M. and Farm and
Ranch. The district agents are
Miss Benny Campbell and A. l..
Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29
Population Limit
Set At 8 Billion

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-tPlE T h G
time when human beings may be
pushing each other off this planet
for lack of elbow room is receding.
Only two years ago, it was esti-
mated that by 2lO0 the total popu-
lation, growing at its current rate.
would advance from its present
1905, 900 GOO to 5000 00. 900, about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29

LONDON. Aug. 29-CP-Strain in
the relationship between Zionists
and Great Britain was said by a
high authority in Jewish quarters
today to have been eased.
Leading ZionistS, 1t is stated, feel
greatly heartened by the warm re-
Spouse of Lord PaSsfield, colonial
secretary, to their representations.
The Jewish emergency fund in
London has reached $4,000 pounds
Approximately SITS, 000.) Lord
Rothschild contributed 5000 pounds.
PARIS. Aug. 29.-P1-Police scat
tered between 5000 and 1000 Jews
who met last light in front Of a
synagogue on the Rue Pavee to
protest happenings in Palestine. No
interference was made until haran-
guers mounted tables and invited
the m~anifestants to march to the
British embassy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29

the limit for which food could be
produced.
But Prof. Albrecht Penck. Ger
many's leading geographer. I'm q
communication to the Prussian
Academy of Sciences now gives an
increased capacity.
He places the maximum popula-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-29

ton at s,~oo0.ooo.oo0. m average
density Of 40 per square mile, or.
allowing for desert regions, u prnc-
teal density or 7s7. which CORES
ponds 10 q little more than the
present population OF New York
State-2l7.0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Association Race
Develops Closer
indianapolis and Louisville Tied
, for Fourth Place. With
!. Senators Close

| Chicago. Sept. 9.--Is--Raln washed
ut games bctvccr Kansas Citv-Min-
,capolis and st. Paul Milwaukee yes
crday, but tho struggle for fourth
lace in the American association
rev hotter.
i BY splitting even in a twin bill with
seled0. Will. Columbus dropped a
air to indianapolis. the Louisville
soloncls moved up into a tic with the
indians for the morcyed position.
Good pitching and hitting in the
,inches gave indianapolis its twin tri-
u1ph over the Senators. In the first
amc Teachout allowed but four hits
nd the Indians won 4 to o. while in
he second Burwcll was effective for
- to ? victory.
Toledo won the first game against
Auisvillc 5 to 4. and then dropped
Ne second 2 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
ONLY 5LETTERMEN
ANSWER FIRST CALL
OF MENTOR MLEOD
Hoffman, Potter, 0'Hare, Green
and Spriggs Lett Over
From Champions
ceRWNsKI, sWEHsoN BACK
Cold Weather Prevents Early
Conditioning Of the Squad;
Johnnie Lee Leaves

Roy d. Mcleod. Bismarck high
school athletic director. has Just com
pleted q preliminary survey Of the
swath cut In the ranks Of his football
candidates by the commencement
storm which struck here last spring.
Despite the fact that only five let
termen from last years state cham
pionship club were back in the har-
ness for the first practice sessions
the director general is not disconso-
late. and his voice carries even a Ger
tain measure of optimism.
His spirits are raised considerably
by the snap and temperament of the
boys who have reported for the squad,
Hoffman 1t Helm
Leading the list r tho five let
termen: Captain Earl Hoffman. cen
ter: Hank Potter. reserve quarterback
last season: John O'Harc. fullback
Eddie Spriggs. halfback: and Wally
Green, reserve lnalfback from last
season.
McLeod's first damaging blow was
dealt by Johnnie Lee. tackle last sea-
son. johnnie has moved to Mino,
and will not be available Tor tho
Demon front wall this year.
Two veterans who did not play last
year for various reasons give the
squad added strength. Erwin Cervin-
ski. center two years ago. has report
ed. He and Hoffman will I'LL the cen-
ter post and one tackle position. the
coach announces. Another veteran
from two years ago but who entered
school too late to play last season is
Jalmer Swenson.
Cold weather will prevent his men
from getting into condition quickly,
but Mac Is giving them their regular
workouts daily. They arc being
groomed In fundamentals.
One likely candidate is Lucas
Harmscn. 4 brother Of Rolf Harmsen
Of state high school track and field
fame several years ago. who has
moved to Bismarck from Pipestone,
Mimi. He Is an end.
Faster Team Expected
Bismarck's club will not be as heavy
this year as last. but In all probability
will be faster.
The men who arc practicing daily
and their weights. follow:
Centers-Earl Hoffman. 100: Ervir
cervinski. 1855: Gust Schlichenmeyer
1856: Myron Benser. lis.
Guards-Chuck Whitley. i60; Rus.
sell Engc, $50: Jalmer Swenson. 155
Bob and Dick Hugelman. who CONF
up from last years freshmen: jim
johnson, 100.
TacklcS-Harvcy Erlenmeyer. TO
Arnold Schneider. 10: Bob Olgierson
$50; Ted WherlAnd. i55: Ted Psilo
limos and Paul German. beginner,
this season.
Quarterbacks-Leo Benscr. 14O
Hank Potter. lao: and Bob Stack
house. 40.
Backs-John O'Hare. 1876: Eddi
Spriggs, l55: Frank Smith, 40: Wall!
Green. l55: Eddie Agre. 1875: Lestc
Dohn. l40: and Lloyd Murphy. $50.
Ends-Wallic Hultberg. l55: Harols
TAFT, l65: Tod Potter. 1875: johnnie
Spriegs. l35: Lucas Harmsen, 14O
Dale Brown, las; and Woodrow
Shepard, 40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
ABOLITION OF lS.HOLE MATCH
ADVANCEDA AFTER JIMMY WINS
Experts Consider So Holes Rep
resent a More Convinc.
ing Test Of Golf
FIRST ROUND IS DAMAGING
Sectional Qualification Also Ad.
vanced and This May Be
Final Solution
FIRST ROUND IS DAMAGING
~ ALAN 7. GOULD

Pebble BsacA, Calf, Sept. 9.-t41-
Agitation for the abolition again of
the hazardous l8-hclc matches scems
likely to follow the thirty-third ma
tional amateur golf championship.
which witnessed tho browning Of Har-
rison r. tJimmvI Johnston Of St.
Paul as successor 10 tho throne oc-
cupicd III four Of the five previous
years by Bobby Jones.
A substantial group Of officials and
experts considers 36 holes represents
\ more convincing test of golf than
tho 10 which o prevails for the first
two rounds Of tho amateur tOurlla-
mcnt.
At Oakmont i'll 1926 q system Of
limitin: tie Gnalificrs to l6 and play
ing all s%llb~equcnt matches at 36 holes
was tried but abandoned the following
year. Sectional qualification has been
urged and may be the final solution.
along the lines it has been adopted
for tho open championship. At any
rate. frcrh fuel has been added to tho
Old argument by tho events In the
nov historic battle OF Pebble Beach.
where the champion and several Of
his foremost rivals were unccrcmon-
iouslv eliminated in the first round
and the dope upset by a title match
which brought together Johnston and
DR.. Oscar r. Willing Of Portland. Ore,
neither OF whom Ind ever gone be-
-ond the third round previously.
Tie new champion. Johnston, had
ono Of his closest calls in the first
round. where he vas carried to the
10th hole to vanquish a Californian.
John De Paolo. brother Of the noted
racing driver. Furthermore Johnston,
in the 36-holc matches which cSarted
with the third round. rallied to win
his two main tests after trailing At
the end Of Is holes.
Jimmy" IA way Off his game at
the start of the final with d.. WILL
ing. being three down several times
and barely holding the Portland dem
tist to a l-holc margin before lunch.
But In the afternoon Johnston was q
different golfer, playing close to par
as he took a commanding lead and
won 4 up and 8 to play.
Whatever else may be said about
the final Of Pebble Beach. its cratic
golf. Its pro-Jonnston OF anti Willing
gallery. there was no question that
Johnston had the finishing punch.
Johnston's iron play for the last ~
holes. which he played In only three
over par. was spectacular and the de-
cisiyc factor In his favor.
Once Johnston took command on
the outgoing nine Of the afternoon
round he never lost control Of his play
to the greens. Johnston's finish was
the only thing that redeemed ! first
round In which each had ! medal
score Of %. eight over par. with out
going mines at - for Johnston and
Il Tor Willing. willing took - on the
same nine In the afternoon. Alto
gether, the doctor was Is over Per
Tor . holes. He wasted eight shots
n four bunkers q critical stages o.
the match and his putting MS seldom
up TO the usually high Willing STAN
dard O. play On the greens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
New EnglandBows
To Dickinson Nine
Stark County Club Takes Two
Victories From Visitors in
Three-came Series
Tribune Special Servicel

Dickinson. N. D., Sept. 9.-Playing
before the largest crowd Of the sea.
son.. Dickinson Cowboys trounced New
England Sunday afternoon, II to Z,
to capture the second win out OF three
tussles this season with the lads from
fiettinger county.
Neither team was able to score Ia
the first inning. but in the next the
Cowboys drove IN two runs while the
visitors managed to secure one. Then
the Cowboys broke loose and ran wild.
garnering 10. runs In one inning while
New England made only one. From
then on the game was fairly close.
but the Hettinger county lads were
unable to overcome tho big lead piled
up by the Cowboys in the third In
ming.
Facdtke was on the mound for the
local team and recktl pitched for
New England. In the opening game
Of the season here New England
squeezed out al 8 to Z victory. The
Cowbos1G avenged the defeat. however,
by troiy. icing them. 20 to IL. in q re-
turn game. BY winning Sunday the
Cowboys won the deciding game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Grove Giants Nab
Tit From Strong
Flasher Machine
corrsll, Giant Pitching Ace,
Strikes Out ~ and Grants
Only Four Hits

North Dakotas Grove Giants Hat.
urday stopped Flasher 8 to 1 In 4
hard game at the state penitentiary
diamond.
Grant county's champions secured
only four hits of Ccrrell, Giant hurl.
er. while the Bislnarck clan sathered
II blows from the Offerings 81 i.
Moorhead. Flasher's tosser. CorreIi
also bested Moorhead In the s~trikeout
game. sending Is to the bench With
Moorhead retired only two
Giants o. strikes.
Flasher began the scoring in the
fourth with two runs but the Giants
took them back In their half OF the
same frame and piled up 4 S to , lead
In the next two cantos. Flasher
made things interesting in the seventh
by scoring two runs but the Giants
scored once more in the eighth.
The Giants face the Mander
Trainers at l:30 p. m. next Saturday
at the prison diamond.
The box score for Saturdays con-