davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
SHEEHAN RITES SET.
Funeral Services Will Be Held To-
morrow for D. c. Business Man.

Funeral services for John P. Sheehan,
81. retired Washington business man,
who died at his home, 1869 Park road,
Saturday, will be conducted in the Sac
red Heart Catholic Church tomorrow
morning at o'clock, following brief
services at the residence. Members Of
the Washington Lodge of Elks, Of which
Mr.. Sheehan was a member. will attend
the services. Interment will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Sheehan was native Of this city
and had been active in Catholic chari-
ties here. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sarah Sheehan; two daughters,
Miss Helen Sheehan and Mrs. Robert
Broussard Of Houston, Tex, and two sis
tiers, Miss Margaret Sheehan and Miss
Mary Sheehafl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Robber Gets SIS, 0OO and Auto.

JACKSON, Miss, April IS tP1.-An
unidentified man today held up the
cashier of the McCarty- Holman Grocery
Co. here, who was carrying week end
receipts to a bank, and escaped with
$4,000 in currency, $4,000 in checks
and the cashiers automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear. track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15
Landing Gears Satisfactory.

incidentally, the clearances used are
those recommended by manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

"Fof past few days we all have been
getting mental mirages of wonderful
dishes Of food. This may sound child
fsh, but it Is true. Capt. Smith and
Litchfield found a new water hole this
afternoon. This should keep US going
for 0 week or two, but high tides make
1t impossible TO reach snails. We viii
look like screams in day or so, but
have made pact not to shave until We
get out, although I feel like breaking it.
as my beard Is almost painful.
Now there Is small tree not five
feet from the starboard propeller and
two beautiful little birds of the fincl.
type are building their nest there. The.
don't mind us and we don't trouble
them. They are. too small to shoot"
on the 18th Of April the pilot niat.a.
this entry:
Thursday. -Smithy and Litch have
left for the old place-we call 1t OAR
-linahurst Hill-to keep the fire going.
Hnitfly collapsed. He looked very weak,
So Litchfield did the bulk Of the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-15

Only Cruel Left.
"Our position by observation Is .lati-
ttide 1885. longitude 124:45. Cruel is
low. We only have two small half tins
left. It is life-saver. We take 1t very
weak now. Matches also giving out.
Only % left" :
on the following day, Wednesday.
April 10, Pilot Ulm wrote this:
I'VE have been 10 Gays lost. We are
still alive, even If just barely so. Used
the last drop Of energy turning genera
tor last night. Hunger pains nearly
striving Mac and insane. / discovered
. thin, long bean weed today. Cooked
and ate some; don't like them, but
some nourishment therein. oh, curse
these flies.
&"When returning from the point about
$3.50 pm. across the mud fiat Mac and
+ were cut Of by tidal waters. We had
10 detour about another mile through
the n1angrove swamp and tall, sword
ike grass-this last straw broke my
ean1eps back Virtually collapsed five
times on walk and staggered like q
beaten man. This stupid weakness is SO
distressing. You feel you must force
yourself to 60 on. You do so and find
you cannot keep going more than &
minute or two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

S. j. Hay. ct ux to Mary N. Ray,
S. 1-2 block 43, La Blanca B."
OBS. Pelt, ct ux to William G. Lyon.
w. 11.41 &C. <. % &C. 10. 1873, Kelly
Pharr Sub. S4,750.
VIM. S. West to Frank L. Mitch
ell, N. 1880 &C. Farm Tract 592, w.
Tract Sub. s4,2l3.
Maria Trumillo de Duarte. ct al
to A. B. Watson, lot IL, block 81,
McAllen townsite. . $40.
v. NJ. Suthphen to A. Lopez ct al.
lots l.. 2, 3, block 100, Hargill. $40.
Frank A. Wallach. ct ux, to Stella
SLIDER. N. Is &C. OF S. % &C. lot 245,
Por. 69-70. $40.
Mary N. Hay I. G.. Semeniouk.
S IL block 43, La Blanca -" S.
900.
A. r. Streuter to II. +. Looney. W.
IL and w. 1-2 of <. IL lot 2, block
AZ, La Donna Plat. $40.
Joanna Laura Cheering TO John
II. Shary, w. i &C. Of z. 1911 &c.
Lot 40-9, West Addn. to Sharyland.
$40.
Neal (. Holsinger, ct ux to B. X.
Traylor, IL 1-2 ar. out of farm tract
704, West tract Sub. $40.
G.. A. Cassell ct ux to B. X. Tray
Tor. ct ux, lots z and 8, Re-Sub.
Farm tract 7O2. west tract. s 5000.
Carl II. Groth, ct ux to j. c. En-
gleman, Jr., 10 &C. lying in N. part
lot 2, section $50, Tex-Mex. $3.50.
Harry J. Lawson to Ben II.
Brooks, Jr., J.. Sc, East Liberty Ad-
dition TO Mercedes. $40.
John H. Shary to G. w. CaId-
well. N. COZ &C. o. S. HOP &C. of
1904 &C. W. Of Canal. Lor 34-3. West
Addition to Sharyland. S72453.
II. p. Peterson, ct Tx to l.. =
Leacn' 10 &C. out Of lot 25-4. west
addition to S~haryland. $1,000.
Nicanora Cedillo to Julian Ramir-
ez, lot 2. block 5 and lot 43. block 4.
La Paloma addition to McAllen. $40.
A. b. Rogers to M. j. Smith. farm
tract SO. West tract Sub. S4.45760.
Del Monte Orchard Co. TO MICK
Doffing. S 2 1-3 &C. lot 8. block Il
Del Monte orchard Sub. 81. 333 a.
Del Monte Orchard Co. to Mick
Dofting. lot 6, block /, Del Monte
Orchard Co. $500.
Del Monte Orchard Co. to Nick
offing, lot !. block AID. Del Monte
Orchard Sub. ~5.024.
American Bible society to I, +
weber. lot / & N. 1-2 lot 2. block
q. north McAllen. $500.
Nick Doffing to J.. G.. Stuart. Iot
-, Nick Doffing Sub. No. i. ST.
Esp. Santo grant. Plat s-27. con-
Nick Doffing to v. p. Grimes. lot
s. block ?, Del Monte Orchard Sub
S3,024. 'u
Del Monte Orchard co. 70 Nick
Dofiing lot 3, block 2, Del Monte
orchard Co. $3.024.
Del Monte Orchard Co. to Nick
Doffing lot /, block 3, Del Monte
Orchard Sub. 1850.
Del Monte Co. to Nick Doffinr
lot !, block 3 Del Monte Orchard
Sub. $500.
s. A. Bailey ct ux to z. X. Potts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

N. lo.4 &C. lot 2, block "a, around
LDonna. Sl.l50.
J. T. Mathews ct ux to <. K.
Potts, s 1-2 of N Ia lot 3, block
"a, Donna Irrig. Dist. $40.
Carrie Mendenhall to Grace r.
Burdick, N 1-2 Of N l-2 block 10,
Valley View plant Co. Sub. $40.
Il. H. Devine to Colorado Texas
Citrus Fruit Co, 2 unnumbered lots
in John H. Shary Sub. $40.
Oscar Seibert to Simona Gallegos
lots i'll and Al, block SO, Re-sub.
Of Block So, Town Of Mercedes. ST.
500.
Lester II. Manning ct Tx to w. G.
Brumley, lot 2, block 142, Edinburg.
$4,000.
Ashbury White to Colorado Texas
Citrus Fruit company, lot 292, John
II. Shary Sub. $40.
Ashbury White TO Colorado Texas
Citrus Fruit Co., lot 301, John II.
Shary. $40.
Ashbury White to Colorado Texas
Citrus Fruit Co., lot 800, John II.
Shary Sub. $40.
Ashbury WI lite to Colorado Texas
Citrus Fruit Co., lot 311, John H.
Shary Sub. $40.
Ashbury White to Colorado Texas
Citrus Fruit Co., lot 312, Iohn H.
Shary sub. $40.
Asbury White to Colorado Texas
Citrus Fruit Co. Lot SCI, John II.
Shary Sub. $40.
Asbury White to Colorado Texas
Citrus Fruit Co., lot 800, John II.
Shary Sub. 10.
II. G. ~Sanderson, ct TX to L He's
sell ct al, z. 8. 2, 10. IA, IS, 10, II,
IL. 10 and 20, Blk. 146 Mercedes. $40.
II. @. Sanoerson ct ux to Hessell
and Max Hessell lot 4, block "a.
Capisallo. $40.
Max Hessell ct ux to Hiram @.
S~anderSon, lot 4, block "a, C~apisallo.
$40.
Asbury White to Colorado Texas
Citrus Fruit Co., lot 29l, John II.
Shary Sub. $40.
S. M. Martin to Victor L. Nc
Came w. IL Of z. ID lot 8. block
SIS. Alamo Tract. 1850.
T. Bridges Jones. ct al to Walter
II. Davis. Tr. w. 10 &C. OF Z. 20 &C.
farm tract 523. st Tract Sub. S.
998.40.
Max Hessell to Hiram Z. Sander
son, lots z. 8. 9. 10. IA. IS. rs. IL.
18. 10. 20. blk. 146. Mercedes. 1920.
r. S. Winman to Rhoda S. Hawk
ms, (. Is &C. of W. % &C. t 8,
block 2. Hammond Sub. s..
j. L. Stone ct ux to S. M. Martin.
w. l2.75 &C. lot 8, block IS, Alamo
tract. 1000.
s. M. Martin to Victor L. Nc
Came, w. 1915 &C. lot 9, Block SIS.
Alamo tract. 81 1000.
d. r. Swift Estate Inc to Nellie
Frizell. lot IL, block 81, McAllen
townsite. S7l2.50.
Herman H. Gieseke to ]. r. Sui
ter. lot 50, cont. 36.91 &C. Holt tract.
$4,000.
w. A. Harding to Fl. j. NIilligan,
w 1-2 lot /. block Al, Mo-Tex Id. g.
Irrigation Co. sub. 100.
Herman H. Gieseke to j. r. Sui
ter, lot 81, Holt tract Sub. $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
DANCYPROPOSESFOUR NEW
PLANS FOR COUNTY PAVING
AND SELLING BONDS VOTED

road would be paved only after the
Harrington water district had given
assurance Of its conversion in such
a way as too remove the district as
an obstacle to issuance OF the re-
naming road bonds.
In the event time warrants were
issued under this plan they would
not be permitted to reach the open
market, but would be refunded into
lower interest rate bonds by special
act Of the legislature.
Plan G
Only the Rangerville road would
be financed under plan G. This pro-
vldes that the contract now held by
Dodds and Wedegartner be supple
mentedfo provide for paving Of the
road from the bridge to Rangerville.
The contract now held In allegiance
provides for expenditure OF about
$4,000 OF funds from proceeds of
commissioner precinct No. 3, In
which the road lies. Plan G provides
for raising the additional s65,0 900
needed to extend the road to Ran
gerville by taking $4,000 from the
general road and bridge fund and
$45, 900 from Commissioner pre-
cinct No. 4. portion Of bond sale
proceeds.
While the road lies In the San
Benito precinct. No. 3 will serve
largely Harrington and the citizens
Of that precinct, No. 4, 1t is pointed
out.
Plan I'D
Plan d provides for grading and
building permanent structures on
the Rangerville road and on the
two gaps in the military road. Un-
der this plan the improvements
would be paid for out OF the general
road and bridge fund on a county
wide basis. No estimate of the prob
able cost of this work is made in
the proposed order submitted by
Judge Dancy.
Dancy. in his communication to
the commissioners also calls atten-
ton to proposals No. 9 and No. -
previously submitted.
No. 0 proposes financing paving
Of the Rangervllle road and the
military highway gaps with time
warrants to bear not to exceed 6
per cent interest, these warrants to
be repaid out Of sale Of the remain
ing road bonds or to be refunded
In a special election or by special
act Of the legislature.
No. IL proposes paying 100000 Of
the $3.50. 900 1t is estimated the pro-
jects will cost out Of the general
road and bridge fund and by ia
nancing the remaining $4,000 by
issuing time warrants. these war
rants to be refunded out of future
sales Of the remaining road bonds
or by issuing new bonds to replace
the warrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
BEACH TITLE
IS NECESSARY
Engineer Explains County
Must Acquire Right Be-
fore Paving Road :

Necessity that the county acquire
before paving the remainder OF the
road was stressed by w. o. Wash
tngton. county engineer, in a talk
before the Kiwanis club Thursday.
he showed aerial maps Of the road
and the entire Boca Chica section.
pointing out parts Of the road
paved, and the 1914 miles yet to be
surfaced. Six years ago this road,
one Of the most used in the county,
was only a trail. Since that time
several miles Of paving have been
put in, at a cost Of $4,000, while
the remainder has been graded up
and put in such shape that all ex-
cept about one mile Of the sand I'LL
next the beach, and a short section
OF another fill. is ready for paving
Immediately. These sections, he de-
clared, can be prepared by artifi-
cial means within a short time.
The maximum cost Of paving yet
10 be done will be 100000, Wash
ington estimated. while 1t may be
done for $3.50, 900. No state aid Will
be available for the project. A
committee Is now working on the
acquiring Of titles to the entire right
of-way, but no trouble Is anticipate
ed on this score.
Wilbur bennett entertained the
club with a novel stunt, going up
20 the studio Of KWWG. and broad
casting a talk which was received
over q radio placed In the dining
room. He gave an interesting &C
count Of his recent trip to Mime
sofa.
w. r. Jennings received the at
tendance prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Four new proposed plans for fl
nancing q continuation Of Gamer
on county's road paving program
and breaking the deadlock In COM
missioners' court to clear the way
for selling the remaining 100000
Of the $4,000, 900 bond issue were
sent to members Of the court Thurs
day BY County Judge 0. G. Dancy.
The plans contemplate comply
ing with demands OF the Harlingen
water district for a road from the
Arroyo Colorado bridge to Ranger
vile. The water district has promis-
cd to change their form Of organi-
cation in such a manner as to in
crease the bonding capacity Of the
county when the Rangerville road
Is financed and plans for a graded
road to the military highway from
R~angerville r completed.
Plan A
Plan A contemplates supplement-
ing the contract nova held by Dodds
and Wedegartner for construction
Of a portion Of the Rangerville road
in such q manner as 10 insure its
completion and to let contracts for
grading and paving the two gaps in
the military highway, aggregating
ten miles Of paving.
Under Plan A the proposed pro-
jects would be financed by issuance
Of 1915, 900 of the remaining S2.00O.-
600 OF road bonds, which is possible
under present county valuations.
AS an emergency measure, up to
$340, 900 would be advanced to these
projects out Of the general road and
bridge fund to pay for immediate
grading and construction of neces-
sary bridges and ~culverts. This loan
would be repaid when bonds finally
were sold for the paving.
Plan ID
Under Plan b the same projects
would be financed with time war;
rants to be paid out Of the general
road and bridge fund as money is
received from fines and auto regis
tration fees. A maximum Of $275.00
worth Of warrants would be issued.
but under no circumstances would
any OF them be printed, executed
and delivered until after Jan. 10,
1890, and then only in amounts ne
cessary to supplement funds accru-
ing to the general road and bridge
fund. The right Is reserved to pay
al the cost Of the projects out of
the $4,000. 900 road bond issue, pro-
vided all the commissioners consent
TO this method.
The right Is also reserved in plan
B to make a loan to the general
road and bridge fund from the avail
able road fund consisting of money
received from the sale OF future
bond issues. Such a loan, upon re-
quest Of any memr.r Of the court,
to be repaid not later than the reg
ular November. 1880 term of COM
missiouers court. "such repayment to
be out Of the moneys to be received
from fines and auto license fees,
supplemented by issuance Of inter-
est-bearing warrants under the Is
cent statute If necessary"
Under this plan the R%angerville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23
Today's Radio Features
. AUGUST ~
TRn Tha Aaancinfrd preaaH

FlpA AUGUST a
-- rBy The Associated PTessI
Programs In Central Standard time All time Is p NJ. unless otherwise
ndicated waveengths o left o call letters kiocyces o N right
4s4s-WEAF New York-eo
s3o-Dark Town Wanderers Negro ouarlef.Aiso KsD WOW WKY
md cavaliers, Leo. O.Ronrke.I enor--Aso. WTAM kYW KSD
zoo-whispering Tables. Drama-ALso WGY Ksp WOW WV wsAI
73o-Gus & Lome-Also WGY WV KSD voc WOW WDAF WSAI VIGIL
sso-T6e Family Goes. AbroSd@Aiso WGY WI KsD WOW We'll "~o
soo-Hoef Dance orchestra-Also wFJc wsAI wDAF WV
o:oc-Charles rcklands Hotel Dance Orchestra Zone hour)-Also RSD
S9s5-WJZ New York-7So
s3o-Grcus Stories-Also KDKA WLW WR KYW wHAS WSM wSB VINO
e.o-Mldred HuLt-AAlso kDkA WREN wJR WLW VIGIL KwK
Tao-Cook & FIrminE-Also KDKA VINO KYW WREN RPRC woAI wHAs
WSM WSB KWK WKY WAPI WSMB KTHS NIOD WLW WFAA
ssosS-SsRs.; e7i AiH SP R6kE WY WV Y XIV T Kwk kW WAX ERES wTM' ksrP
''0-f WaSs % Z GF %sc wsB w kPKN Ms Mis VIA + k krEc k W6Al w WKT
ssoc-Amos, n Andy sEom WMA9I.-Asc. KDKA wJR wLw XIV KwK
s:y-sMumSSsr Music So XVI z WREN < WY wsM VINO wsMB wpAp
4223-WoR Newsrk-7to
eoo-Hawahan Shadows-Aso KNOX KOHL wcCo wFBM WADE WISH
e:3o-Ronhckers-Aso WADE WGHP wMAQ WOwO KNOX KMBC KOHL
N"o-SWS%MAsd a% wo%o R Sf%oGE Ka 81 h KoEL n %sP HSV WIKI w 4 M Mcco WADE WGbc
eoo-Radlo TLme-Aso WADE WKRC- WGHP WMAQ KNOX KOHL wsPD
sso-ha Russian Village. Real Russian Music Also wGHP wowo KOHL
WsPD WIKI wkRc KNOX KMBc wMAo eco MINI
KWWG-voice OF the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1850 k c-5O0 Watts. Pete Lacey. Manager
Daily except j-nday-On afr 20 a m. to ! p m. Back or air at
4 p m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until 2 p. N.
Monday. Wednesday and Frid; Evening program z 10 0 o'clock.
Tuesday and MISUNDERSTANDING program 8 to IL O'Clock.
Silent Saturday night.
Sunday-Morning services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap-
fist churches. IL a m. Classical and semi-classical music 230 D m
D5p.m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-23

Programs In Central standard time All time is P. NJ. unless otherv
Indicated waveengths or left Of call letters. khcycles on right
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
HEARINGS p AIMED
 0N IMPROVEMENTS
Farm Hand Members Must Alp,
 pear Before Committee

Washington, Sept. 6 (Pl - The senate agricultural committee de cided today to call the members of the federal farm board 10 examine their qualifications for office at open hearings.
 Chairman McNarY of the com mittoc sent word to the board mem bcrs 10 appear d, their conference, probably late next week.
 There have been signs of oppo- sition 10 several of tn" board m"n- bcrs Several Of the senators from the northwest are displeased ovr" the policy announced by Chairman Lcege that the farmers and CO., operatives must exhaust other means of credit before applying 10 the board for loans.
 A provision in the bill 10 require such policy was stricken out in the senate and therefore some sena- tors feel that Legge and the board are going contrary to the expressed will of congress.
 In addition, d number Of sena- tors believe the board should make
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
,Jara trahS Indignant

Jana Sept. C lP-GutwardIy the situation here is normal, but the at mospherc is tense because of th" in dignation Of the Arab population over the recent proclamation of the British high commissioner.
 Arabs say Jews at the beginning of the trouble two weeks ago, enter cd an Arab house at Saknet Ahu krhir a suburb of Jalfr, and mur- dnrcd q family Of two mon. a woman and two children. This report is aaid to he confirmed. The crime is said 10 a4ye been a rcprisal for the muru,, of four,Jows previously in this same viri@lty.
 Traffic on the J"rusalem-Jafa road has resumed normal activity armed escorts no longer being need 'I.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
SUES FOR DAMAGE TO AUTO
JohnstoEc Vance Brings Action Against Yellow Cab Go. for Col IiSiOn At UpsOn'S Corner.

Claiming that the driver of a Yel- low Cab which collided with his au- tom obile at Epson's Corner at the intersection of Pennington avenue and Beach swamp road was not eX- crCising due care, Johnstone Vance has instigated action for $450 against the Yellow Cab Co. He has engaged Judge Stanley J. TraCeslli to represent him in the action which is returnable the third Mon day in September.
 According to the allegation the Vance automobile was coming tow ard New Britain but was practically at a stand still when the cab which the plaintiff alleged was being driven carelessly struck his car. The plaintiff claims he was exercising due care.
 The plaintiff claims that he was obliged to pay $200 to have the au- tomobile repaired and that he did not have the use of it for l4 days which loss he places at $40. The Yellow Cab Co.,. insured through the Travellers Insurance. Co. failed to make satisfactory adjustment he claims.
 Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciall served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
DETECTIVES HOPE
 ID NAB WAGGONER
Continued From First page)

publication here of statement that a Denver banker, who refused to allow his name to be used, had received letter from Waggonrr Monday, saying: T have just re- ceiVcd a S50O,000 gift from the Den yer Clearing House association, at least l assume it is a gift, for there are no strings attached to it."
 Admits Signing Drafts
 Partly substantiating information from New York that code orders had been received ordering them to place in the Case National banks amounts ranging from S75,0OO to S100,000 each at the disposal of Waggoner, C. W. Downtain, cashier of the Telluride bank, declared that before taking vacation in Denver from August 2G to August 30. he had signed a number of drafts for the bank president
 It was known here that Wag- goner left his home in Telluride August 25 and was in Denver Aug ust 2S. Dolos Waggoncr, the bank CTS son, said he did not know his fathers whereabouts.
 Turning their investigation to Telluride for ClcWs as to the motive behind the transaction. state bank ing officials found the Bank of Tel Iuride solvent although it's business had depreciated greatly during the last few years because of the de- cline of the mining industry in that section.
 Telluride was formerly a boom ing town and the bank once had deposits of moro than $1000,0oO. At present it's deposits total S350,000.
 Directors of the bank held meeting last night and declared the bank would open for business to- day. DOwntain, the cashier, in cX- plaining his signing of the bank drafts, declared he did not know what had become of them after they had been placed at the disposal of Wargoncr. Downtain said he had received a letter from Wae- Ronor at Now York on Monday say ing he would be homo this week end.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
HELD FOR PLANT THEFT

Michael Ryan, well known in po- lice circles, was arrested by Sergeant T. J. Feeney today on Hartford ave nue on the charge of theft of two plants owned by the Bucko family of GS Willow street. It is alleged that he took the plants off the Veranda and traded them to Mrs. John lu- lcwicz of 114 Putnam street for a pint of liquor Ryan brought Ser gcant Feency to the Putnam street house and recovered the plants. Ryan has been arrested a number of times for drunkenness and gagranCy.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Service SuSDcnHpl

Columbus, O., Sept. (UP)-"Wc will carry no more passengers until the lost City of San Francisco is found" c. W. Dennis, division traf- fife manager of the Trauscontinental Air Transport company, announced at Port Columbus. eastern terminal.
 The regular morning plane left the airport yesterday and several fares were left behind for lack of loom. The east bound plane, how ever, was taken off at St. Louis yes terday.
 Dennis announced that all TAT planes would be used in the search for the missing craft
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Willing and Johnston
 Lead in Golf Matches

Pebble Beach, Calif., Sept. 6 P)- Dr. O. F. Willing. of Portland, Ore, was five up at th" turn on his fel- low OrcEonian. Chandler Egan. in their srmi-fna .tch of the na tional amateur goH championship.
 Willing took the lead on the first hole. halvcd the next two, won the fourth and fifth and also the seventh and ninth, after halving the sixth and eighth. He was out in SC. even par, while IIgan required 42.
 Harrison R Johnston, Of St. Paul, Was four up on Francis Ouimet, of Boston, at the ninth.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06

available its $5OO,Oo0,oU0 fund at the four per cent interest rate with- out requiring farmers to borrow all they can elsewhere at higher in tereSt rates.
 Senators BrOokhart, ot Iowa, anC La Toilette, Of Wisconsin, both re pubicans, probably will participal in the committees examination, aI- though they are not members O. the committee.
 It is the intention of Senator Me Nary to have each member Of the board come before the committee, starting with Chairman Legge.