davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
CHURCH GIVES
 SANCTION PLAN
 IF. W|CKERSRAN|
BOARD DEPLORED THE FACT CHAIRMAN MISUSED WORD
 MODIFICATION

WASHINGTON, July 30 (HD- Although taking the position that the federal government should not surrender it's liberty of action in connection with any phase of pho hibition enforcement, particularly while wet states such as New York, refuse to cooperate, the board of temperance of the Methodist church gave general sanction to the suggestions made by George Wickersham, head of President HoOVer'S crime commission.
 The board deplored the fact that MT. Wickersham had made 9 mess of the word modification in ex- pressing his ideas of future of p~o- hibition and expressed the firm eb- lief that the word used by MT. Wickersham had been misused and the board said it recognized the division of enforcement work be- tween the states and federal gov Iernment but had found conditions in several of the states had not permitted the surrender to their dry force, police work now per formed by the federal governments ! Much attention was attracted to the boards explanation of it's atti- tude because of disapproval voiced by Senators Caraway and Borah
 and other drys, when Wickersham'
 letter was first made public.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
FARM
 RELIEF BOARD
 |S IN SESSION
PROPOSAL FOR THE FORMA- TION OF A S2O,OO0,OOO
 GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, July 31, (P)-Presi- dent Hoover's federal farm relief board meeting in a closed session in pursuance of it's task of setting up the machinery for farm relief, heard the proposal for the forma tion of a $20,000,000 grain market ing corporation and farm associa- tion. The plan was advanced as the first step in a long time pro gram for the stabilization of grain markets and development of agri- culture.
 It was explained that altho the new corporation will be organized in such way as to be eligible for loans under the farm relief act, it will not be a government corpora Ition. When established, the board lis to serve as intermediatory be- tween the federal farm board and farmer co-operatives. Details of he plan are still to be worked out by Alexander Legge, chairman of the board, who said the plan is to merge marketing activities of the present cooperative grain agencies without any units losing their sep crate identity.
 The board members said the plan will not cause antagonism between
 the farm owned sales corporation
 and the board of trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
CHINESE FLYING
 ACE WILL SOAR
 ACROSS PACIFIC THE "LINDBERGH' OF CHINA ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR
 PROJECTED FLIGHT

SEATTLE, July 30, (P)-Huang Tson-Rai, the 'Lindbergh of China, said he plans a nonstop refueling flight to the Pacific coast from Shanghai next summer tnd plans to use a single motored plane equipped with pontoons.
 He will have two refueling ships, one in the Aleutian Islands and the other on the east coast of Si- beria. He will have a companion pilot but the other has not been chosen yet.
 The Chinese flier has flown 100,- GOO miles in the last three years in Asia, Europe, South America and the United States. He is a gradu- ate of Syracuse and Columbia Uni versailles. The venture is backed by the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
SIXTY WALRUS AND
 FIVE ? Il AR BEAR }
 PROCURED ARCTIC
HUNTERS TOOK WALRUS AND POLAR BEAR; WILL HUNT
 CARIBOU

NOME, July 31, (P-Arriving here on the M s. Dorothy from 9 hunting expedition in the Arctic, Bruce Thorne and George Graves, Chicago sportsmen, reported that the SWenson ship "Nanuk' which has been blocked in an ice barrier F miles off shore at Cape Wankar- ern had finally broken thru the ice and has joined the ship "Elisif" which had also been ice-bound.
 The "Elisif" was off North Cape when joined by the "Nanuk" and the Dorothy, which had supplies for the Swenson Co.,, to leave at North Cape. Unable to reach her destination, the ship unloaded here.
 The hunters took 60 walrus and five polar bear. They left for Sew ard from where they will penetrate to the Interior of Alaska to hunt caribou
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
l I|NDBERGH AND WIFE NARROWLY
 AVERT CRASHuP
NEITHER COLONEL NOR WIFE INJURED WHEN PLANE IS
 DAMAGED

COLUMBUS, O., July 31, (P)-CoL and Mrs. Lindbergh came near a crashup in their airplane late yes terday when tire blew out as they were landing. The plane was dam aged slightly but after quick re- pairs Colonel Lindbergh resumed the flight to New York.
 The bursting of the tire caused the plane to rock dangerously; the wing grazed the ground and the tail-skid bent but Colonel Lindbergh brought it to a stop without further damage.
 When Colonel Lindbergh landed later Tuesday night at Newark, N J., the plane ground looped, dam aging one wheel and the tip of one wing. Neither Colonel or his wife were injured. The cause of the Newark mishap is unexplained.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
SECRET OF AGES
 REVEALED IN $. A.
 NEW DISCOVERIES
T0 TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS OF AN GENT RUINS AND UNEA-
 PLORED REGIONS

SANTE FEE, July 30, (H)-Civillza- tions which lowered in central South America at the time when Charlemagne was consolidating vast empire in Europe, surrendered the secrets in their ruins to thlS ape with Col. Lindbergh as the prime mover in research work.
 The glory of the ancient Mayans is being emphasized thru the me dium of airplane and is disclosed by Colonel Lindbergh, who, aided by his bride, is taking keen interest i,a things archaeological and contrl- buted the discovery of the ancient Mayan lost city in the Yucatan jungle. The find was made by Col. Charles Lindbergh while making the Pan-American Good Will tour
 At the suggestion of President Meridian Carnegia of the institu- tion at Washington, Col. Lindbergh agreed to protograph Arizona and New Mexico. These localities are known to contain Pueblo ruins as well as unexplored regions. Photo graphs have been taken of the Pe- eos ruins, he states and the others VIII follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
REMARKABLE RECORD
 REMAINING ALOFT IS
 ESTABLISHED ROBIN

ST. LOUIS, July 31, P)-The end of the record smashing endur- ance flight of the 'St. Louis Robin" came at 7:38 central standard time last night when it's Pilots, Dale Red Jackson and Forrest O'Brien de- scended from the sky which had been their home for APO hours and q minutes.
 They exceeded the time record of the "Angeleno" seven full days at POI p. m. yesterday. The plane made perfect landing in the mid dle of the field; 15,0O0 spectators watched them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, July 31, (P)-The Ad- miral Watson, of the P. s. $. Co.,, sailed at 10 a. m. and carried B first class passengers and three steerage. Six passengers are for Seward: MT. and Mrs. J. T. Croyier, Dorothy Simpson, Gertrude Gold smith, Miss c. E. Porter and Frank E. Lee
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
START POSTPONED

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, July 31, (R-Unfavorable weather reports made it likely that the start of the Zeppelin will be postponed from tomorrow. The reports indi- cate heavy storm approaching here tonight which will make it impossible to take the craft from the hangar.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
PERSONNEL COMPLETE

WASHINGTON, July 31, E)- The personnel of the federal farm board was completed today with the selection of Sam R. McKelvie, former governor of Nebraska, as the 9th member He publishes a farm magazine and will represent the wheat area
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
ROAD FUR ALIENS BECOME CITIZENS
 OPENS. NEW LAW
MANY ALIENS IN U. s. FOR YEARS MAY NOW GET
 CERTIFICATES

The new naturalization law, enacted last March and which is now in effect, will solve the difficulties of thousands of per sons to become citizens of the United States, who hitherto found the doors barred Under it's pro- visions naturalization cases not iapproachable under previous eXis- ting statutes can be met and talk en care of. The new law cor Irects regrettable technicality in the former naturalization pro- cedure
 Fundamentally it 1egalizes the residence of aliens who have lived in the United States for many years, but who have not been able to convince the authorities that they h2d entered the country with the full consent and know ledge of the immigration inspect ors Although they have lived here so long that they are no longer subject to deportation the fact that statement bearing on their arrival were improved made it impossible for them to obtain citizenship under the law of 1926.
 The first impression made on those who were informed of the basic purpose of the new law was that all of the alien group, who were thus to be helped. had been smuggled into this country. But a momentss thought easily dis sipated that idea. Cases were cited similar to that of widow, whom the writer assisted re- Icently, who desired to secure a po- sition that was open to citizens only She sought it eagerly in order to support her three minor children rather than to look char ity for aid. But unfortunately she could not get the position be- cause of citinzenship for her, at that time, was unattainable. Her
 handicap lay in the fact that she
 did not know on what ship she
 had come to this country. She
 was three months old at the
 time of her arrival and her par ents were now dead. There was
 none to acquaint her with the name of the vessel that had
 brought her to this country or the
 date of the arrival.
 Many Other Cases Also |i Cases like hers have been leg lion. They have crowded our nat
 uralization files, while aliens pleaded the rights and privileges could not send them out, and the Igovernment would not take them in. For years they had worked hard, built their homes, concien- |tiously paid their taxes, and rear ed families here. A respectable merchant of New York, an alien who had married an American girl, was the father of several children born on American soil. He, likewise, was unable to se- cure his citizenship papers be- cause he could not remember the name of the vessel that brought him here g years ago..
 Tn some cases the government is admittedly to blame. During the peak of our immigration in flux there was laxity in recording proper admissions, or aliens were not instructed to insist upon receipt for the head tax, as none was exacted of persons coming here by train. That fact effects many Canadian border cases. Tn other cases seamen deserted their (Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-31
LANDMARK BURNED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31, R)- A $100,00O fire destroyed the 'Crossways Farm Cottage" historic landmark, in Burlingam It was owned by Mrs. Harriet Pullman Schermerhorn, daughter of the late George M. Pullman, sleeping car magnate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

The following births. nearly al
during the month Of July, were re-
ported at the city hall THURSDAY.
by midwives through Mrs. Laura
Houston. city health nurse;
Carmelita, daughter of Andres
and Estefena Esparanba, born
July 10.
Beatriz, daughter Of Baldomero
and Guadalupe Trevino, born
july q.
Apolinar. daughter Of Manuel and
Consuela Harfarfin. born July %.
Eleodiro. son Of Lucas and Juan
tia Rodriguez Lerma, born July 3.
Manuel. son of Ricardo and
Dorothy Lerma Cruz. born June 5.
Armada, daughter Of Pablo and
Pedra Rubio, born July 8.
Marie, daughter of Pedro and
Macaela Alverado, born July l3,
1929.
Carmen. daughter of Besute and
Paula Ramirez. born July Is.
Guilverto, son of Rafael and
Maria Rodriguez Overa, born July
/, 1929.
Louis, son Of Gonzales and Maria
Flores Ansualdo. born July "a.
Ricardo. o of Ramon and Mar
garita Colunga Barron, born
July 81.
Consuelo. daughter of Angel and
Angelita Angora Campos. born
July %. I.
Beatriz, daughter of Luis 3. and
Guadalupe Palacios. born July "A.
Maria, daughter Of Antonio and
Beatriz Gonzales Cavazos, born
July "a.
Santiago, 0 Of Pillar and Fran
cisca Almazan, born July Is.
Rebecca, daughter Of Guadalupe
and M. Jessusa JuareZ. born July p.
Marcelino, son Of Fidel and Josefa
Garcia Moreno, born July IL.
Rebecca, daughter of Ramon and
Hortensia Hernandez Rodriguez,
born July ID. !.
Feliciano. son Of Feliciano and
Paula Trevino Cara, born July 10
Mary Magdelena, daughter OF
Juan and Justa SuarcZ Torres, born
July 81, 1929.
Lorenzo, son of Rogerio and Con-
cepcion Sierra, born July 80.
Antonio, daughter OF Francisco
and Natividad Cortez Cantuo born
July 5.
Domingo, son Of Simon and Gle
mencia Huerta Ybarra, born July 2.
Manuel, son Of Norbert and Do
lores Leal de la Rosa, born June q.
Olivia, daughter of Jose and Mar
tela Vasquez Cara, born Septem-
Der 10.
Alfredo, son of Santiago and La
sara Carisalez. born July %.
Consuelo, daughter OF Damian
and Juana Tavarez Baldiveres,
born June 81.
Juan, son of r. A. and Veronica
REYES Cara, born June ~.
Jose Refugio. son Of Refugio ami
Salome Rosales Cara. born July l.
Angelica, daughter of Carlos and
Sofia Torres Bautista. born July /.
Adela. daughter Of Rafael M. and
Jovita Perez Carrasco. born July 81.
Guadalupe, son Of Jose and Ter
esa Hernandez, born July q.
Genaro. son Of Manuel and Beat
riz Vallejo Cantu, born July 10.
Jose. son Of Guadalupe and Rosa
Coronado Cara. born July 2.
Jenardo. son Of Juan and Armada
Rivas. born July IL.
Jose, son Of jose and Hipolita
Marquee Montelongo, born June 20.
Juanita. daughter Of Marcos and
Eleuteria Moline Vela, born June %
Pedro. son Of Juan and Rafaela
Martinez Flores. born July IL.
Raquel. son Of Louis and Maris
Guajardo. born June 80. 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 2.-tP
Jimmy Creson. IS. is the fame
and fortune boy Of Kansas oil
fields.
T. promising oil play has be-
gun on his five acres Of land
near Wichita. and Jimmy al
ready has $4,000 in his pocket
and an overriding royalty on
mo. / Creson."
1t all happened because jim
my stuck with his dad. When
his parents separated years ago,
the boy stayed with his father
while the other children fol-
lowed their mother to Oregon.
When the elder Creson died,
this five-acre plot was left to
Jimmy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
BOIL WORM SURVEY
NEARS COMPLETION

Especial to The Herald
HARLINGEN. Aug. Pink boil
worm inspection work in the VAL
ley section will be comp ted in
about two weeks. members Of the
inspection force explained ere.
The inspection work is started
here every year. and then moves on
northward with the crop. No pink
boil worm h ever been found in
this section, on eitile- the north or
south bank Of the Rio Grande.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
SUMMARY

Low barometric pressure conferred
over Nebraska. prevails over the
Mississippi and Missouri valley. the
central Plains. west Texas and the
remaining states along the Mexican
border. High pressure overlies the
Northwest, Northeast and the
Southeast. Temperatures are near
the seasonal average over most ali
of the country. Precipitation was
light and scattered and was report
ed from the Gulf and New Eng
land states and also from Illinois
and Montana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
INCREASE SEEN
IN

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-LPl-Re-
ports from AZ cities, compiled by
the Sales Management magazine,
show a steady crease IN the vol
ume OF newspaper advertising dur
ing the first part Of 1929, compared
with 1928.
The total for AZ cities Is 1885,
TIT lines published in April. which
is a gain Of 3,447.814 lines. or 81
per cent over April. 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

ball four years without injury, sus-
tanned a broken ar min less than
two months baseball playing aft
er he signed up with a West Texas
team.
r. G. Franks has organized a
marriage insurance association in
the Rio Grande Valley. from which
members receive from $3.50 to 81 900.
when they r wed.
Clint Mayes Of Chambers county
says the coast ranges are begin
ming to be remindful Of frontier
times. as hundreds of semi-w.ld
horses roam unmolested.
Burnet county Jail at Burnet
caught fire and was extensively
damaged. Nobody was L--Jured. One
reason va there we're no prisoners.
Four-.>af clovers ought to be
plentiful now. as Jefferson county
farmers plan to plant 100000 acres
Of land in clover this winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
Admit Bobby Jones
To Appeals Practice

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 2.-lP)-
Robert T. Jones. Jr.. has been ad-
mitted to practice in the United
States court of appeals.
The golfing lawyer was admitted
to federal district court practice
some months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Two aged justices OF the peace.
George M. Orr. ~. and j. s. Draper,
70. Of Texarkana, are running a
lively competition in which they are
active day and night, marrying Tex
as couples who cross the line to the
Arkansas Gretna Green to avoid
the three-day notice OF intention
to marry law In Texas.
At least one Texas politician will
not run for governor next year.
Congressman j. G. Box has sent
<ord back 10 the Beaumont dis
trict that his fight on National
Chairman John j. Raskob does not
mean he Is shaping up a face for
governor.
Despite the slowing up Of oil ac-
tivities, Midland, Texas. stirred by
oil development. is getting a taste
Of boom excitement.
Dean Chenoweth. San Angelo
newspaper editor. made a round
trip by plane with his family to
Kansas City, and on his return. as
he started for is office, was run
over by an automobile and injured.
: The old school bell which sum-
moned tagging barefoot boys years
ago, called back the same indivi-
duals at Lockney. when it was rung
to assemble business men in a boos-
ter meeting there.
The little city Of Spearman claims
= worlds rec ID this year in the
primary shipment OF more wheat
than any other own on earth.
Bear" Allday. who played foot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

SAVANNAH.-The oldest member
Of the American Legion is dead al
u. Henry q. Green served in the
Spanish war and was O second
lieutenant in France
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
TEXAS

Aged Justices Run Gretna Green
Safer In Air-One Out-Old
School Bell Tolls Again
Greatest wheat shipper
Dangers OF FootbaIl-WiId
Horses Again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02
One ofthe outstanding Uni

One of outstanding Uni
versal Creations is Model
40l-l, equipped with the Uni
versal INA Drawer Broiler.
This range will both delight
md surprise you. and further
more it is priced at a figure
which establishes it as one of
the most remarkable gas
range values ever offered the
people Of any community.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Call us today = We
will be glad to give
you an estimate on
the cost Of running a
yard line into your
home. The cost is
very nominal and
think Of the addi-
tional comfort and
convenience = espe-
cially this fall and
winter. Simply turn
the valve and YOU
have an abundance
of fuel at your in
slant command. It's
economical, Gle a n,
odorless!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-02

Despite the slowing up Of oil ac-
t~ivities, Midland, Texas. stirred by
oil development. is getting a taste
Of boom excitement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
IOWA IS PLACED
On PROBATION

CHICAGO, June Denied its
petition for immediate reinstate-
nlent In the Big Ten conference,
the University of Iowa today en-
tered on an indefinite period of
probation.
Meanwhile, three disappointed
Iowa delegates journeyed honieward
bearing a. statement from q COM
rnittAe Of three, acting as 4 supreme
court FOR the conference, stating
that the Hawkeye plea for recon
sideration Of the athletic custer was
premature.
Time must eIapse, [" the COM
mittee said in part. 'sTlIis win
afford Iowa an opportunity to
dem0nstrate her ability to make
the resolutions Of her governing
bodies effective and to demon
strate to the conference that she
can correct present abuses"
The committee was composed Of
Prof. James Page. Minnesota: Prof,
Thomas French. Ohio State, and
Prof. G. a. Goodenough. Illinois.
Questions asked the Iowans in
cluded whether the institution was
able to eliminate the substituting of
athletes and whether the athletic
department was willing to disqualify
all athletes who Already have re-
ceiVed improper financial aid,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Fight Flashes

= s u & sia 4 Z s ii q
AT New York Tony Canzoneri,
former featherweight champion, won
decision over Ignacio Fernandez, 10
drew with Jackie Pill.
kington. New York, 10 rounds.
AT Betlllehem. Pa Harry Blit.
nlah. philadelphia lightweight, out
pointed Joey Hadfield, Eonshocken,
Pa, 10 rounds Ray Mitchell, Phila-
delpnia. stopped Gene Baldoni, three
rounds
AT Newark nj J.Izzy Grove.
New York welterweight outnolnted
Irish Fagen. OF Newark. 10 rounds.
Frank COWBOY willis. OF Tacoma,
wash, stopped Felix Marlin, Of
Philadelphia. in 10 seconds Of the
fiFstsroMnds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
I'd CELT To GET
GR|FF TRIAL

The st. Mary's Celtics, which al
ready. has given the team Walter
Beall. may furnish another player to
the washington Griffmen. The pos
sibility Is Bill Langford, Celt second
sacker. who has been burning UP the
keystone territory all year. He also
has been hitting well.
sylvester Breen, veteran Alex
andria baseball fan, has discussed
Langford's case with President
Clark C. Griffith, and the latter has
signified that he would be more than
pleased to look the player over FRI
day.
The Celticg have been playing the
best baseball In this vicinity all year.
and have about the sIhartest club
hereabouts. The team Is playing
INSIDE baseball and outsmarting
their opposition in every game. And
it Ii young club, too, having only
two veterans. Even against Read
which beat them. and against
Wilkes.Barre, of the Penn State
League, the Celts looked mighty
good. III
The team hustles from start 10
finish, and the only failure a
knows or recognizes Is quitting.
And In the lexicon Of the Celt
there Ii no such word as quit.
Aside from its loss to Reading the
Celts have taken over every club
they have met. Included In their list
Of victims besides Wilkes.Barre Is
the Union Printers and washington
Red Sex, both OF which are two Of
the strongest teams in town. The
Red Sox, IN fact. boosted a 12.game
winning streak until they joufneyed
to Alexandria last Sunday and were
s0llndly trounced, to 2.
Sunday the Celts begin their
most important series Or the year,
engaging the Fredericksburg Elks
in q five-game set.tO. The Elks
lost only two games all last year
and come to Alexandria Sunday
with last years team practicable IN
tact. Their ace pitcher, Jacobs,
probably viii toe the mound against
the Celts Sunday and more than
400 rocters from Fredericksburg
win BE N the stands to encourage
him.
Against Jacobs Manager / am.
eEise win send Lefty Halllil-
ton, who has hurled 81 effec.
lively In every ont. Hamilton
- m unusual sOuthpaR Iii that
he has remarkable control Be.
Aldea = varied assortment az
stuff and 4 really high hard one.
Russell Kidwell win receive him.
and Russell il All that any catcher
can be IN his class. Besides being
q brainy receiver he ii euuiDpeei
with rifle arm which has kent
Opposing baserunners huggfnr the
sacks.
The Celt infield is strong with ].
Hamilton at first, I.angford al sec
ond, Curtis at third and Brenner at
shortstop. The keystone cotnbina.
ton Is sweet on double PLAYS.
Dreifus and Ludlow. the only two
vets On the team, and Bradley
round out the outfisld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-05
Helen Hicks Trails
Miss circuit 5. Strokes

NEWTowN SQUARE, Pa, June
5.-AA the final round Of the
women's Eastern golf championship
tourney started today, Miss Mau4
reen circuit, defending champion,
held a 5.stroke lead over her near.
est competitor, Miss Helen Gilliel
Hicks. youthful Long Island star.
The latter shot an 80 In the second
round for a total Of 167 for SO holes,
against Miss Circuits total OF 1862.