davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
CISCO SIGNED
Strong Northern Team To
Clash With All-Valley
III New Years Day

Cisco high scohol team will clash
with the all-Valley handpicked
football team on Tucker field New
Years day. Signins Of the north
ern players for the Battle OF
Grapefruit" was announced by &. g.
Richardson Monday.
The Cisco aggregation is consid-
cred a stronger team, and should
furnish good entertainment, Rich
ards0n said.
Elaborate plans for the extras
which provide color at football
games are being made by the COM
mittee in charge. and Joe Lyday,
Harlingen band director is organiz-
ing a l00-piece band to furnish mu-
sic. Several typical Valley stunts
will be put on between halves, and
a strong pep squad Is also TO he or
ganized.
The Valley team has already
started practice under coach
Dutch" Rektorik.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
FLIERS BURN

STAMFORD. Tex. Dec. e-tP-
Pilot Cotton Hansen, 30. and his
20-year-old passenger. Miss Winnie
Williams, we're burned to death In
the wreck Of Hansen's plane here
yesterday, while Miss Williams es-
cort. who had pleaded with her 70
forego the ride. looked on helpless
~.
The plane crashed and b',rst in
to flames az the local landing field.
before a large crowd which had
gathered while Hansen was taking
up passengers.
Spectators saiG the plane was
flying low when It fell. Hansen
had TAXED down the field at a
high rate Of speed. they said. be-
fore taking off. He then circled
low over the field. As the plane
flew near the crowd. IL went into
a tailspin, turned over, and crash
ed on its nc.
Pilot and passenger were strap
ped in. Both bodies we're badly
burned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Reed Says Dry Law
Doctrine Of Force

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. 9-tF1
Former Senator James IA. Reed
of Missouri. guest M N dinner party
here last night. called the prohib-
ition law "an attempt to substitute
force for common sense"
The great pity" he said, is
that when the prohibition law was
passed. with ~ passed the demand
for temperance, and in itS place
was substituted the doctrine of
force in the attempt OF selfish in
terests 70 substitute right for wrong.
wisdom for unwisdom, and law for
common sense
The inevitable result has been
as everyone knows who is well in-
formed-that boys and girls, men
and women. now drink liquor who
never touched II under old condi-
tons"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
BANKER HURT
c. c. Wagner Suffering
From Wreck Injury

Grover G. Wagner, vice-president
OF the First National Bank. and
Or. r.. RI. Eisaman were injured
Sunday morning when their car
went into a ditch north Of Mer-
cedes in a heavy fog stretch.
Wagner is in Mercy hospital with
a broken right arm and injured
knee cap. and will remain there for
treatment for several days. DR..
Eisaman's lip was cut and two
teeth we're knocked out, but he Is
attending to his practice.
The accident occurred when the
two men failed TO see "a sharp turn
in the road, due to the heavy fog,
and drove into a ditch.
Mr.. Wagner's bank duties are be-
ing cared for by Bert Cromack dur
ing his absence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Roger Terry Scout
Leader of Mercedes
LSnecial I'd The Heraldl

NLUELId4 70 4AEJ AANA A4NAF
MERCEDES. Dec. 9-Roger Ter
nv was elected senior patrol leader
Of the Boy Scout club at a meet
ing Of that organization held at
the Junior high school.
Other officers elected were: Mon
roe Hausman. chairman OF the pro-
gram committee; Walter Hoekstra,
scribe. Members Of the program
committee we're: Myron Pats. Shell
lv Pollard, Wendell Giddie and
Francis Mitchell.
Each incoming and outgoing Of
ficer made short talks. Ferguson
Wood Is Boy Scout yell leader.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
DIR. Crockett Resting
Easily In Hospital
Especial to The Herald)

tSpecial 10 Ihe Herald)
ARLIN GEN. Dec. 9-Dr.
John "A. Crockett. who underwent
an operation at the avlley Bap-
tist hospital Saturday for appen-
dicitis. was reported to be resting
well Sunday. The emergency oper-
alton was successful but doctors say
that II will be several days before
Crockett is out OF danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Clara Bow To Wed
Richman New Years

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9.-tFl-As-
serting he was making the an
nouncement as an "antidate for
gossip-mongersr Harry Richman,
musical comedy actor and night
club entertainer, said here today
that ne and Clara Bow. motion pic
ture player, would be married in
New York City on New Years day.
They have been engaged for several
months. The announcement Of the
wedding date was made after Rich
man had conferred last night with
Miss Bow. who As in hospital con-
valescing from an appendicitis op-
Grafton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Officer Killed In
Plunge From Glider

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 9.-tPl-
IN an attempt to realize a long
cherished ambition to glide across
the Golden Gate, Charles Ferguson,
jr.. army warrant officer. plunged
$50 feet TO his death at Crissy Field
yesterday. His frail craft. whipped
about in the air at the end OF "a
line attached TO an airplane. tore
apart and catapulted Ferguson out
Of the cockpit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
New Plaza Hotel
Will Open Jan. A
lSpecial 70 The Herald)

FSpeCIaI 10 lTE HtTaIuJ
HARLINGEN, Dec. g Formal
opening Of the New Plaza. former
" the Damants hotel. has been set
for January 4. Il has been announc-
ed by j. v. Murphy. who is super
vising remodelling of the building.
The entire building is being re-
modelled and refurnished. and the
upper floor plans are being changed.
The lobby is being refurnished. and
a modern coffee shop is to be in
stalled. The building is also TO have
a banquet hall seating 800 guests.
An open house is being planned
for the occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Cotton Production
Estimate Raised

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9-tFl-An
estimated production Of l49l9,000
bales OF cotton OF 500 pounds gross
weight was shown by the depart
ment of agriculture report today
ON the basis NJ December lndica-
tions. compared with IN forecast OF
Is .OO9 900 bales made a month ago
and l4,47S000 bales produced last
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Age Limit Changed
In Weslaco Event

WESLACO, Dec. 9.-tPl-A COM
n1lttee in charge of the doll buggy
parade. to be a feature OF Wesla-
cos tenth birthday celebration
Tuesday. announces change in the
age limit OF the contest from five
TO seven years.
Any little girl in the Valley un-
der seven years is welcome to en-
ter the contest. the committee an
nounces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Woman May Lose
Hand After Wreck
lSnecial to ING Hernld. D

Especial 70 The HeTnId.I
MERCEDES, Dec. 9-The left
hand or Mrs. Blanche Harris may
be amputated as the result Of
mangling and bruises which she
suffered in an auto wreck Sunday
night five miles north OF Mercedes
on the Elsa highway.
The car In which she and her
husband were riding overturned, Mr.
Harris escaping serious injury In
the accident. Mrs. Harris Is i'm the
Medical Arts hospital at Edinburg,
where her hand is being treated.
The car carried a Missouri license
plate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Edinburg Mans Leg
Broken In Accident

Especial to The Herald)
EDINBURG, Dec. 9-Price john
son suffered a broken leg late Sun
dav afternoon in an automobile &C
cident on the Ella Highway. the
leg was set by DR.. J. M. Doss ana
johnson Is reported resting easily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09


Nearer Shanghai other mutineers
today for a second time cut the
Shanghai-Nanking railway, wreck
ing a freight train by removing the
rails. A previous break was repair
ed only last night.
The British cruiser Suffolk was
en- route for Nanking today 10 re-
move British residents although II
was not sure this emergency
measure would be required. British
destroyers left Hongkong for Shang-
hal: the cruiser Berwick. coming
from Hongkong will remain here
but the smaller vessels will proceed
up the Yantgze.
1t appeared the revolt against the
budding nationalist regime of gen.
eral Chang Kai-Shek was perhaps
nationwide although hardly con-
certed. Observers considered it the
most dangerous threat the Chinese
president has had yet.
To Fight To Death
Kuo-Min, official news agency,
quoted him: Being entrusted with
the responsibility OF maintaining
peace and order 7 shall fight TO my
dying breath. AS long as there Is
one loyal soldier I shall fight to
exterminate the rebels.
The troops who mutined at Puk-
ow were said here to have ravaged
the countryside along the Tientsin-
Pukow railway south Of Pengpu,
destroying railway and telegraph
lines. General Tang Seng-Chi re-
volted and was said to have seized
Chengchow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Edcouch Claims
81 Businesses

Especial to The Herald)
EDCOUCH, Dec. 9-The three
year-old town OF Edcouch has
81 business houses. according to
a survey just made by ". M.
Sutphen, local banker, and A. p.
Hill, manager of the Central
Power and Light company Of
this district. other features
brought out by the survey are
that there are fourteen produce
shippers signed up for the sea-
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
HARLINGEN DOCTOR
LEAVES FOR HEALTH

HARLINGEN. Dec. 9.-Dr. "A. G.
McLamore, Harlingen physician who
has been seriously III for the past
three weeks. left Sunday for Temple
for rest and recuperation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
Foreigners Flee China
Gunboats Receive Women and Children While
Rebels Surround City of Shanghai

SHANGHAI Dec e-P-Six gunboats lying off Ichang
today evacuated foreign women ana
aboard capture OF the city ny reoe troops
mpended 49,. -,...,.- -. ..-,o,.
American vessels the Guam ana Luo
with Yangze PATROL Rear Admiral Ihonlas
NJ. rn4lnn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-09
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Mostly cloudy and somewhat unset
tied tonight and Tuesday: not much
change IN temperature. Light vari-
able winds ON the west coast.
RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
stage Stage CHING 1aln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Chiffon hose
sheer as newly
spun eobwebs J.
in eolors to match
sun.tanned com.
plexions. $l.sS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
ROCKVILLE FAIR
LISTS OFF PRESS
Catalogue Shows Women's
Club Federation Will d.
rect Women's Section.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 22.-The cat
alogue, just issued, for the seventy
sixth annual fair Of the Montgomery
County Agricultural Society, to be held
here August 20. 81. %. % and "a, shows
that the Montgomery County Federation
OF Women's Clubs will again be In
charge of the women's section.
Mrs. George M. Hunter Of Rockville
has again been named general Superin-
tendent of the women's department, and
those selected to assist her are: Fancy
work. Mrs. Howard Larcombe and Mrs.
James w. Brown; growing plants Mrs.
Vivian Hedgman and Miss Cary Blunt;
antiques. Mrs. Josiah j. Hutton and
Miss Mary Lyddane; culinary. Mrs,
Walter Cashell Mrs. Robert E. L. Smith
and Mrs. j. c. Newell; works Of art, Mrs.
William Farquhar; preserves, jellies, etc,
Mrs. James Barneley. Mrs. M. j. Boland
and Mrs. William B. Mobley; canned
goods, Miss Lulu Bell and Mrs. Harry
B. Humphrey children's department,
Mrs. Thomas T. Barnsley; handmade
rugs department., Miss Josie Higgins and
Mrs. Samuel Riggs.
Miss Blanche A. Corwin, home DEM
onStration agent for the county. will be
in charge of the home demonstration
club section and the exhibits of the
All Girls Clubs.
The veteran superintendent. Turner
w. Welsh, will, according to the cata-
logue. again be in charge of the horti-
cultural building.
Walter Cashell will be chief marshal
and his aides will be Robert Chichester,
Thomas A. Barnsley, Edward Snowden,
Josiah ]. Hutton, jr.; James w. Barns
ley, Charles Brown, Everett Beall,
Frank Cashell, G. D. Meyer, Otto
Hewitt, John Meyer and Ridgely
Chichester.
The catalogue shows that something
like $500 in race purses and premiums
will be awarded. The purses for the IA
running races scheduled for three of the
fours days aggregate $2,875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Pumps Of crepe
de chine dyed to
match the pre-
dominating shade
Of your frock are
now the vogue.
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
YOUTH NEAR DEATH
latter SHOOTING FRAY
West Virginia Boy Wounded as
Aftermath Of Quarrel With
Colored Lad. 4.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July "a
Marshall Mcdonald, 18-year-old quarry
worker, of Engle, w: Va. Jefferson
County. is at the point Of death in
Charles Town wv. Va.) General Hospital
as q result Of shooting ARRAY at
Engie Saturday night. and Connie Jack,
colored, same age, is in the Jefferson
County Jail charged with shooting.
Jack is alleged to have fired three bull
lets from a .32-caliber revolver at Nc
Donald, one of them lodging In the
youths stomach, the other two going
wild. The shooting was the culmina-
ton of an alteration between the two
youths two nights previous, during
which Mcdonald is alleged to have hit
Jack with rock.
The trouble started originally in q
disagreement between younger brothers
of the two, which the older men took up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Drive to Free College of Debt.

LYNCHBURG, Va, July % Especially
"A campaign to free Virginia Theolo-
gical Seminary and. College, O colored
Institution, of debt was started Sunday
among colored Baptist churches here
by DR.. Vernon John. president-elect OF
the college. He spoke at three churches
during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Washable suede
gloves are always
at hand w h ere
0 m art w o m e n
gather. In suntan
and eggshell. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

For Daylight Dining-Massy
Rouff sponsors this chiffon ensem-
bic in the most heavenly blue and
orange colorinss. For dancing the
jacket slips off only to reveal the
snartest fpck ever-moulded
waistline with gracefully dipping
back. $35.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15
Mr.. ALMACEN IS IAXEN ILL

One Of prominent m=mb ers, Nr. P.
Almacsu, a victim Of flu last week. I'm
der the care and consistent attendance Of
his wife he is now recuperatinG and e1inG
better.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15
IS g1L1P1Nos IN U.s.s. MISSISSIPPI.

The U.S.S. Mississippi arrived at the
Navy Yard the morning OF March -. The
Filipinos number A. The Home Ship" as
the Mississippi is better known, is hap
under the alb lie and wise 1e adership of NJ.
B. R. Tingzon has always been of the pros
porous and progress sive type. 18th tn. ex-
the ship is. Social and athletic activi-
ties are arranged For the crew b. the As
ISOLATION.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15

Kiss YAMASH1TA EAS PART IN RECITAL
Miss Martha Yamashita took part in the
piano rec it, a. rendered By the pupils Of
liss 8. Re al at tn Lutheran 3rothc rhood
Friday evening, karch Is. She played tho
selection, "Sea Gardons" by Cooke, which
depicts sea life. The foil owing posm by
John Keats gives idea CT The s. lect ion:
"oh 70! who have your eyot al1s vex>d and
tired:
Feast thvn tbs widcncss Of the sea-
Oh ye' whoss ears arc diunc3 with uproar
rude,
Or fci too much wi tn oloyinr nobody
Sit ye nsar SOM old oavorns mouth and
brood
Until ye start as + the soA nymphs quir.d
On March 8 l.rs. l.. Tando arrived in
Br.merton from san Diego, Calf. lr. 4 lrs
Iando have their hon. at so 3uruell st.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15
BremertO.l News.
MISS AOUINo oB SERVES BIRTHDAY
BY Il. "A. Aq uiro

March r, an important date for the ma
tion, was also a date of special int rest
in E emerton. 1t was the 10th birthday Of
Mis- Consuelo AQuiuO, recent arrival who
has cndeared herself to tho community thru
her personality and oeaning snil5. A small
birthday party given at the People
CAFE the evening of the 4th. Those present
we're Miss Yama shita, Ar. Dadivas, Mr.. Aqui-
no. and the hostess.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15

By Sebastian Abells,
uniyersity Of Hashinlton
GATORS Note: This article vas. rrerared
he pursued under the auspices Of the So
cio1oey derar tmert OF the Vrivecsity Of
forum in instain9nts in view Of its i'm
ortancs to our Filipino as we'll as Amori-
can readers.)
.,,.55 ny s5 i5: OF so &: a6t to
sa 3atr: s Of h.: ffiiiP in A aud
the United states. Just nov america is
oo6ssate soaroe Of danseT to A own
&c on onic wel1-bc ing. Anone the many eco
is the Filipino labor problem the Pac'-
fic coast. TO be sure, the prob4em is not
s.s 1T is e?rsss sy Pei s aS f0
due motion has created enopeh sentiment
0 IN 60906 s0T
exclusion OF 7i1ipinos from this country.
s atTsotne att and st3T sfuno NOT
ondy because of its relation to the ccono-
fact that the ETset ma ority o. siaH are
ffouHa on the P:cifio slore has made the
against them. The resentment is fonented
by many motives, but the present study will
deal specially on tho &c on omic aspect Of
the problem.
E ESss s3SS7s7 4a s5 ~ ben gathered
50T DoFP7i;s; stody Of the S10j3ct but
sources within thc Geographical scope of
the study Civ enough basis for initial
ligent INTERPRETATION of facts. Ihatover
ma rial that throws 1ieht the subject
has be$n taken into account. The sources
OF ma igls are reports issued by public
officials and private concerns, which havo
intimat? e1ation to tn; subject replies,
to Inquiries s-nt to reliable persons; and
the pcrsona1 exp .ricnccs Of the writer. In
tirviows max up til; greater Part Of tn.
: int -rPrS tations on tn. attitudes Of differ
mt sroups that hav- d.finite contacts With
El1ipino labor. III writer has sadSavo-e~
to Gather as much first hand informa tion
as possible in tn .1i-f that such iufor-
matter would b. nor. re- liable than What
written reports would Civ.
GsoEraIhioal Scoop of tn, Study
-he gtograEhica scoll Of Tho Study
covers thr states Of 'iashiufton and Or ron
and th5 Isrrit0ry Of Alaska. California
Is exc 1ud; ID from III, prs ut study of 1ac,5
OF ade9uat- infornation. Idaho is also
not !nc 1udvd for tbs reason that tn. rurbcl
% F1lipinoS in that STATE is too noa1tri-
I'D is Wid?r than that Of Cal forn1a al
tho tn iPinos included in tn. study -
very small IN comPar son with tn. aumb
Of Fi1iP:nos in California.
=. 2 for? a dfScUS5I0n o. their riera41,~
Is made 1t nj ght b: VII to point out ~
PLACES from which they start and fer 49,,
OF o7tt-r nam, thy viii b. calico IN
o-nt@rs. Caut On Should b. mad, how,v.r
IT,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15
BASEBALL TEAM sTRTS PRACTICE

BASEBALL T1AN STARTS PRACTICG
Spring training and team organization
Of the ASS ociation baseball team has bean
under way the past few days. There are IA
players on the squad at present with many
more candidates. From its training quart
ers and daily workouts, I am confident
that this toam Will give any Filipino team
hard bait lie for its baseba IL supremacy.
CHAMP EANDBALLERs OFFER CHALLENGE
The ASS ociation has pair Of good
handba11ers that wi IL give anybody hard
game of IA ndb al1s either a hard court
board These two handbal1ers,
S. Loyo1a and I. Dilay, have been the un-
disputed champions at the Puget Sound Navy
Yard for Ti1ipinos and Ane r cans veil.
An open cha11 snCe TO anybody.
Is FII1PTNOs IN Mss MISSISSIPPI
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15
BENEFIT DANCE Is SUCCESSFUL

The benefit dance spons ored by the Blu
sy Bee Club for Hrs F. Na pO1son March
was huge success. The members Of the
Association and their friends wer. all pre-.
sent and also friends from Seattle.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15

(Editor's Note: This article vas PREPARED
by M. Abella in connection With a study
he pursued under the auspices of the So
ciolo ey department OF the University OF
jashinfton. Re are publishing it "a the
Forum in instalnents in view Of its i'm
ortance to our Filipino as we'll as Ameri
can readers.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15
MIGRATION OF FILTPIrCS
~ he F..CIFIC 10 IT, '5SH

BY Sebastian Abella,
In iversity Of Ia shin ton
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-04-15

2 . fUr- a discUss ION
/ S ma dc, it might b. W, ]
P1acrs from which they s
OF D. tt-r nam thy II !
c. nt@rs. Caution shculd
in thu US Of tn term c
thu arc no Ulac- vhic
oIll. d thu cca5.r O.? Til
III. Fi1ipinc5 in tn
ar v>r" TRANSIENT. BUT
Jorlty confr sat. in tn
Tlntcr It tt. York IN
farm. Ih.r. arr, of cou
found stabI, jobs in tn
cont:uu-d on
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
REPORTS ON PREHISTORIC
 CULTURE ALASKAN ESKIMO

WASHINGTON, Oct. IT, (P)- Another chapter to the present. day knowledge of the Golden Age of Alaskan Eskimo culture, of more than thousand years ago has been but newly discovered and added by Henry Collins, Jr., Smithsonian scientist. on his re- turn from 6 five months explora- tion in northern Alaska.
 Built on an artificial mesa in the refuse built up by centuries of existence, there were indications
 of thriving villages on the south east end of St. Lawrence Island, Collins found much rich material testifying to the ancient and high ly developed culture of the Els kimo at that time. Thousands of specimens such as ivory and bone implements. weapons and orna- ments. and pottery and many var ieties of wooden articles.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
WORLDS LARGEST ZEP
 MAKES TRIAL RUN

CARDINGTON, Eng, Oct. 16. (P)-The British dirigible k 101 made her first trial trip. a three hundred mile trial flight to south eastern England. She cruised ov- CT London for several hours yes terday so that LonGoners could see the largest airship in the world. She cost England over five mil lion dollars.
 The commander, Major G. H. Scott, said that the flight was very satisfactory Her average speed developed was fifty five mil es an hour. They had parachute drill while in flight which uncov- cred the fact that although the. e were forty two aboard, there was only one fifth enough parachutes.
 Speed trials will be conducted in the near future and it is ex- pected she will turn up about eighty or ninety miles an hour.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
INVESTIGATES LIQUOR
 CONTROL IN CANADA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. LP)- The association against the prohi- bition amendment, concluded after a study of the Canadian liquor control system that 93 percent of the Canadian people have rid them selves of bootleggers by doing aw- ay with prohibition adoption and various other methods of govern ment regulations.
 Another conclusion drawn from the investigation was that govern ment control demonstrated that the liquor traffic can be so regu- lated as to prevent abuse which affects the public welfare and nor ality." The association declared that intemperarfce decreased sav- ings instead Of providing for an increase.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-19
DESPAIR SENATE ENACT TARIFF BILL BEFORE
 END OF SESSION

WASHINGTON, Oct. IS, R,-- Many members of the House wh9 have waited patiently for the Sen ate to enact a tariff bill have fin ally despaired of it's reaching them before the close of the spec ial session, and are now packing their bags, preparatory to depart ing for home, prior to the opening of the regular session. Mean while the House must meet a: least once every three days, wheth- CT any business is transacted or not until November 11th. when it is expected decision will have been reached as to what course will be pursued before the Decem- Der session. If the Senate has not approved of a bill by that time, the House and Senate con- ferees will not have sufficient time to compose the differences and it will have to wait over for another session.