davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
FARM BOARD WORK
TO BEGIN JULY Is
President, Rounding Out
Membership Next Week,
to Call Meeting.


Confident that the Federal Farm
Board membership will be rounded out
next week, President Hoover has de-
cided to start it July Is on It's effort 10
stabilize agriculture.
The first meeting, which probs DIV VIII
take place in the White House, will pre-
cede the reconvening of the Senate by
more than month"; but In view OF the
desire Of the administrs ton TO have the
board functioninR In time to relieve the
sitlst ton affecting this wears crops, the
members will go ahead under recess sp-
pointments instead of waiting for con .
frmations.
Five Places Accepted.
Five Of the members to be appointed
already have accepted places on the
bosfd, and offers have been mace to fiIl
the three vacancies. The President ex-
poets ITO. have acceptances for ell of
these appointments within q few days
and the full membership of nine, in
GLIDING the Secretary of Agriculture
serving ex-of1cio, on hand o week from
Monday.
As IN the case of the President s
Law Enforcement Commission. he is ex-
pected TO address the initial meeting
briefly, emphasizing the importance he
attaches to the boards undertaking.
$l.5o0.eee for Expenses.
It will then be ready 10 organize, with
Alexander H. y Legge, president OF the
Inferno tional Harvester Co., as chair
man, and 10 start its work with q fund
of 81, 500, 900 available for sdministra =
tive expenses and $4,000, 900 OF its
$500, 900 600 fund at hand for immedi-
ate sterilization operations.
Most, II not all of the S15Q. 900 900 Is
expected to go into an effort to relieve
the wheat situation. One or possibly
two OF the members vet to accept APP
pointment represent that branch of
agriculture directly, while the dairy
industry also will have place not
yet filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
BARRIER OF TOWERS TO KEEP
AIRPLANES FROM GOLF COURSE
IO3-Foot Steel Structures Planned to Force
Pilots to Attain Enough Altitude
to Clear Links.

|, our course, q man has TO keep an eye
out for airplsnes.
1.-The trouble Is that they don't start
far enough over on their own field.
THEY'VE got at least 1000 feet over
there, and. II they start over where
they belong. they'll be g couple Of hun
dred feet up oy the time they pass over
our course. But they don't They
start away cut in the middle of their
field, and Of course they're hardly on
the ground when they ny over our
course"
Pilots support Contention.
Several of the Roosevelt Field pilots,
Mr.. Van Week said, belong to the golf
club. and they have tried it out and
have demonstrated that an airplane, if
it takes OF from the side of Roosevelt
Field farthest distant from the golf
course, can be more than 100 feet up
by the time 1t reaches the links. Wilmer
Stultz, transatlantic lyer, who was
killed last week, was member of the
club
OF course, flying field Is hardly
an ideal neighbor for q golf club" Mr..
Van Week said, the noise of airplanes
roaring overhead is certainly of no help
to nervous golfer.
: "Airplanes frequently crash on our
course. Naturally we realize that things
Ike that can't be helped, and we aren't
Kicking on that score, although we do
wish that when they make forced land
lngs and aren't cracked up they
wouldn't taxi back to their own field
across our course. Those tell skids ruin
turf.
And then every now and then they
nave races out there-and do their
racing right over our course. Last Sun
Gay, Tor instance, they were flying round
sno ronno never more than SO feet
above the ground, right over the links
And they were having a parachute
jumping contest, END parachute jumpers
were landing ell over the place We ali
had to quit playing for the afternoon. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
AZ the Associated Press.

Az the Associated Press.
NEW YORK: .PIly 6.--Thst fence
thst the Ola Westbury Golf Club Of
Mineola, Long Islsnd, has been threat
ening to build between its course and
neiEhboring Roosevelt Field airns out
to be . row Of miniature Eiffel Towers.
AS a measure to force sirplanes TAX
ing off from Roosevelt Field to attain
enough altitude so that golfers won't
have 10 throw themselves to the ground
to escape being hit by the landing
gears. club members will soon consider
contra tors' bids for the erection Of Q
row of l03- foot steel towers between
the golf course and the flying Aeld.
Towers see Feet Apart.
Present plans call for placing the
aerial towers 500 feet apart and con.
Meeting them with steel wires. The idea
is that sirplsnes taking of from Roose.
welt Field will then have to attain at
least 1903 feet altitude before flying
over the golf course. Heretofore, men,
bers of the club charge airplenes have
flown so low that the players had to
lie down to get out Of the way. A, N.
Van Week. club member who is a
consulting engineer, has designed the
towers. They will look like radio tow
ers when they ere finished, and will
be painted In accordance with Govern
ment rules and lighted ct night.
Ever since the club bought the course
more than a year ago, players have
been annoyed and endangered. MI.
Van Week said. by airplanes flying low
over their heads.
I've had to throw myself down on
the ground dozen times or more. to
escape being hit by landing gear" he
said. "All the time, while playing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
$1C0. 600 FIRE BURNS
II HORSES TO DEATH

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July 6 LP).-
Eleven horses valued ct more than
100000 were burned TO death TODAY
when fire destroyed the main section
Of the stock barn of Dorchester Farms,
near here.
Six OF the horses we're jumpers i'm
ported from England two months ago
oy William Ashton, a broker, whose
father. DIR. Thomas G. Ashton, owns
the farm. Three brood mares and a
champion stallion owned by DIR. Ash
ton, and Rutledge, famous breeding
stallion, owned by A. C. Harvey, were
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

netting and Cochet took game, match
and title.
Americas dsshing young doubles
team, consisting of John Van Ryn and
Wilmer Allison. won the British tennis
championship in mems doubles today by
defeating Britain's lest peir-J- c.
Gregory and /. G. Collins--in the final.
Allison and Van Ryn won out. in a
terrific flvs-set struggle by scores OF
"a. 50. SIS, l0-l2, 6-4. s.7
The Van Ryn-Allison VS.. Gregory
Collins Anal was seesaw battle for tn:
first eight games of the opening set
Van Ryn lost his initial service. Greg
DRY, following, also dropped his serve
after which the genes went with service
until the Americans led ct 5--4 and
with q series Of hsrd-hit drives down
the lines captured the tenth game ano
the set.
Rain Falls I'm Third Set.
A light rain was falling throughout
most OF the third set which the Ameri-
cans won. Their team work was far
superior TO that of the British pair in
this session. Collins was the weaker
member OF the team, but with the OPP
ponents leading at "a he served A
love game. The Americans then ran
out the set. So.
The Britlons won the fourth set after
one OF the most terrific battles the
Wimbledon center court has seen in
many years. For nearly an hour thrill
after thrill marked the play on the
slippery turf. The Britishers finally
broke through Allison's service and cap
tured the set at 12-l0 The Texan ap-
peared very tired in the last game OF
the set.
First Tennis Trip Abroad.
The dark-haired Van Fyn and his
blond partner from Texas won the
Wimbledon championship on their very
FIRST "trip 10 European tennis batrleields
Brought along as members of the
American Davis Cup team, they were
practically unknown at Wimbledon
until they began to play and were gen.
orally rated below the other two Ameri-
can combinstions-Tild and Hunter
and George Lott and John Hennessey.
The latter pair was eliminated in the
semi-fnals by the same team which
the new champions trimmed today.
II any added touch was needed to
make the Americans triumph dramatic
in the extreme. it was provided by the
breathless flye-set match, a two-f1our
night, which finally decided the cham
pionship after the outcome had been in
doubt the entire way.
FAST PLAY AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF REPUBL|CAN|SM
Jackson, Mich, Citizens
Brush Aside Claims of Ripon,
Wis, to Honor.

JACKSON. Mich. July 6.-Brnshins
aside the claims of any other CITY,
especially OF Ripon, Wis, Michigan Re-
publicans celebrated the birth of the
Republican party today and celebrated
it as having taken place under the
oaks" here IS years ago.
Virtually all the leading Republicans
OF the State gave their voices to the
claims of Jackson as the psrty's BIRTH
place. The national Republican party
was represented by DR.. Hubert Work,
chairman Of the national Republica n
committee. and Arthur M. Hyde, Sec
retary OF Agriculture.
Seventy-five years ago between 5000
and 5000 free men" met here TO
organize successor TO the Wing party
They held their meeting under the
oaks because there was no hall large
enough to contain them. They formed
a coalition OF AbolitionisLs, Free Sellers,
Wllmot Proviso Democrats and anti
slavery Wings, and named it the Re-
publican party.
A pilgrimage to the historic oaks
started roday's celebra ton. Tonight an
informal dinner will be the chief event
on the program. with Secretary HYDE
as the guest of honor. A parade through
Jackson streets to the fair grounds will
be headed by an elephant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06

additional command that they observe
all precautions for safety.
The length OF the next. jump, 800
miles or more, aud the different ter
rain make Ii unlikely that the pilots
will start until everything lis favorable.
A radio message from Mount Evans,
In Greenland; late last night stated the!
the observers. Evans, Schmeling and
Leonard Schneider. and their radio OPP
orator, Carl Hansen. were esgerly
awaiting the planes arrival.
They have never been abba to pick
up any messages from Crsmer. They
send weather reports on. local cCldi-
ticns ct regular intervals
tcopyrtght. lNSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
FLORIDA BANK CLOSED
BY STATE EXAMINED

By the Associs ted Press.
JACKSONVILLE Fla, July 6.-The
Peoples Bank of Jacksonville, with IS
sets of more than $4,000 900. suspended
business and was in the hands of the
State banking department yesterday.
Bank Examiner George c. White
took charge OF the banks affairs this
morning before opening time and began
an audit of the accounts, task which
may take two or three weeks
President A. p. Anthony declared his
belief that depositors would be paid in
fun. eventually, and said internal dis
ssnsion" was the cause OF the institu-
tion's troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
CH|CACO-TO-BERl|N
PLANE IS DELAYED.
"UntiN" Bowler Believed
Weather Bound at Hudson
Bay Trading Post.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the ASsocis, ed Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, July 6-Rsdie
messages 10 the department of marine
and fisheries indicate that the Chico go
Berlin plane "Untin" Bowler, was
weather bound today at Great Whale,
a Hudson Bay trading post.
Landing ct Great Whale, weather
bad was the Interpretation of q gar
bled message received from the plane
yesterday. Great Whale is about $50
miles north OF Rupert House, where the
plane spent Thursday night.
Lack OF further messages was tsken
10 mean that the plane was grounded
As its radio only operates when the
plane is in the air
Adyices from Port BrWeM, which Is
on the projected course of the plane.
said fog, rain and low visibility pre-
vsilSd.
The plane, which is owned by the
Chicago Tribune and csFriAs q crew
CONSISTING Of Robert Cast. Parker d.
Cramer, pilots, and Robert Wood, writer,
left Chicago last Wednesday.
From Great Whale the crew plans TO
hy TO Mount Evans. Greenland, by way
of Port Burwell. thence to Reykiavik
Iceland; Bergen, Norway. and en- to
Berlin.
Crsmer who last year attempted to
hy TO Sweden with Bert Hassel in the
plane Greater Rockford, is navigator OF
the 'Untin" Bowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
PRESIDENT AND GUESTS
SECLUDED ON PRESERVE
nv the Associated Pres,.

MADISON, va, July 6.-The presi-
Dental party OF seven was secluded
today from the cares and stress Of ad-
ministration duties ST. the Hoover Ash
ing preserve in the Blue Ridge Noun
tsins. near here. after their hard drive
yesterday over rain-soaked roads from
Washington.
With the President we're Mrs. Hoover
and their son, Herbert, jr.: DR.. Vernon
kellogg, permanent secretary of the
National Research Council, and Marx
Sullivan and william Hard, news writ
ers. They expect to return to the Capt.
tai late tomorrow.
The party was led into the mountains
by Mrs. Hoover and her son. who drove
alone in her car to the point where
the narrow trail TO the camp branches
on from the highway. There the whole
party assembled and. transferring to
small cars. completed the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Ashburn Goes to Peoria.

Mai. Gen. T. q. Ashburn. chief of the
Inland waterways Corporation. has
gone to Peoria, H., to confer with Rep
resentative Hull and representative citi-
zers regarding the location and con-
struction Of a rail-water interchange
terminal in that city. Later he win
visit Milwaukee, Kansas City and
Omaha and make addresses on the gen.
eral subject Of waterway tEanAp0rta tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
Eist.ddford to Meet in Chicago.

SCRANTON. Pa, July I).-The
American National Eisteddford AsSo-
ciation today voted to accept the in
vitation of the Chicago Chamber Of
Coinmerce to meet in Chicago in 1888
in connection with The Century Of
Progress Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
c0CHET WINS BRITISH
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
IN WIMBLEDON FINAL S
(ContInaued prom First PAGE. )

rors, often overhittink and netting.
Cochet took 80 lead In the third set
after capturing the firsti two and soon
led At 4=-2 and So. Borotra won the
next game and received great cheers
as he seemed likely to make 1t i've all,
scoring two brilliant points to lead at
30-love. Then "a started outing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
SPENT NIGHT AT GREAT WHALE.

Weather Conditions Are Bad and Pilots
Expected 10 Await improvement.
Special Dispatch to The star.
CHICAGO, July 5-The 'Untin' Bow
fer tonight was at Great Whale on the
East Shore of Hudson Bay awaiting
dawn and fs voraele weather conditions
for its take OF on the next hop OF 500
miles to Port BurweM, the next stop on
the Chicago Tribupe's Chicaso-to-Ber-
lin flight by way Of Greenland and
Iceland. This was the purport of the
brief messages that had been received
by radio during rhe day.
Signals picked up by the low wave
station 1T Eigin. nj. and At Port Bur-
well, the northernmost point in Lsbra-
dor indicated that the big plane had
been in flight for only an hour and 40
minutes during the morning. The res-
son for its goins on further was con-
tanned in q brief report by Parker d.
Cramer, shortly before 10 am.
Landing $50 Great Whale, weather
bad" was his message. On Thursday
the Bowler starting from Lake Remi
Ont. had proceeded past Rupert House
at the lower end of James Bay when IL
encountered rain and poor visibility.
Cramer announced then that the ex-
ment.
Believed en- SpeaM Lake.
Apparently this program was carried
out only in part. The Eigin Radio
plant heard the motors going for the
first time today ct $40 am. The
elapsed time between the take-of and
the reported landing at Great Whale,
farthest north Of the Hudson Bay Co.
post was not SUFFICIENT to have covered
the necessary flying between the little
settlements. The superstition was that
they had halted on some lake or inlet
along the coast of the historic bay over
night. Because OF the advantage in
distance, lack of interference by other
stations and the intervening topography
the Port Burwell station had much Bet
ter reception of the message than the
local one. At Elgin 1t was said that
the listener, who had been on the set
since am. caught the FIRST whir of
the motor at sac and that this con-
tinued weakly until the final fade out
that met the sliding down of the
Bowler TO g. landing. On the other
hand the Canadian marine station at
Hopes Advance, across Unsava Bay
from Burwell. also had good receiving.
Continuously bad weather has pre-
vailed over the wastes of the great
north country OF Canada almost since
the take-off ct Lake Remi. The spe-
cial flying report from Pilots Cast and
Cramer and Robert Wood issued at 3
am. today held no note of optimism.
Tt stated that the barometric pressure
continued low over the eastern part OF
the Dominion and that q deep depres-
sion was conferred near Port Burwell
and moving slowly eastward and north
westward. Fog end rain prevailed at
the latter place. The forecast was Tor
O mostly overcast sky over the route
the flyers are TO traverse on the next
hop, with rain, fog and possibly snow
and sleet near the eastern terminus
through the day
No Fears Felt.
No fears have been held at any time
for the safety Of the crew Of the
amphihian plane which is chartins
the northern land and water route to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
OF SPAIN PRESENTED
NEW CONSTITUTION

CONTINUED From FIRST Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-06
No Fear. Felt.

No fears. have been held at any time
for the safety of the crew Of the
amphihian plane which is chartins
the northern land and water route to
Europe. They had strict orders TO await
good flying weather and not to attempt
sp.ed records. Throughout the day all
the stations In the North country Is
well as the one at Elsin continued TO
broadcast the weather reports tnd an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

for Illinois a few years ago. Mur- rell, plunger, punter and interferer, has been fitting in as effectively with the more, elusive Cagle as Britton did in teaming with the illustrious Illinois redhead in 1923, '24 and '25.
 One of the main differences is that Cagle has a distinct aversion to scoring touchdowns, unless there is no other way to avoid it on a long run. The Army redhead and captain apparently has no ambition to see his name in the list of high scorers, even thought it might be easy for him to do it. Repeatedly he has called on Murrel to carry the ball over after himself putting it in convenient position for the dash over the final stripe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
so. CALIF RNIA STANFORD.
Strength of Two Most Pow erful Teams Shown
 by 7 to 0 Score

STANFORD STADIUM, Cal, Oct. 28.-Over the center line Saturday afternoon shot a short pass and with the ball rode the hopes of Southern California and Stanford and fate. A swift IA yard toss in the second period that nestled in the arms of Tappap for a 10-yard dash to a touchdown closed all thrills and chills of the football game in one breath-taking moment and brought Southern California a victory in the greatest midseason c-ass-c witnessed in the Far West.
 Eiglty-nine thousand persons gripped their seats at the fierce ness of the play which revealed the strength of the two most powerful elevens assembled under the colcrS of the two schools.
 Stanford's hopes waned as the last quarter closed while Southern California burst forth with drive nearly resulting in another score, driving the weary Stanford men near. the goal line where at the en- treaties of thousands of supporters the line finally held. The score was ' to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Sport ,S1antS ALAN J.6oulD

One of the most interesting of the debates left over by the World Series concerns the speed of Bob Grove, southpaw ace of the Ath- letics and how it compares with the fire of other famous sharpShoot- CTS.
 The series display Of pitching settled at least one portion of the argument that has been going on for some time. Nothing that any other twirler on either team showed could compare with the sheer speed that Grove let lose at several stages of the series. Before hand, it was debated whether Earnshaw or Walberg of the As did not have faster ball than Grove, or whether Root and Malone of the Cubs might not display more zip. Before the assembled board of critics, Grove put on an exhibi- ton that settled all this.
 tYet it is difficult to convince any number of old timers that Grove is as fast as Walter Johnson or Cy Young or Amos Rusie or Rube Waddell or Dazzy Vance, when the dazzler was in his prime few years ago.
 Grove is different from all the rest in the way he shoots the ball, without any exaggerated windup or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are results of prin- cipal football games played last Saturday in various parts of the country:
 Oregon IA; Washington Univer- sity 0.
 University of Southern California '; Stanford O.
 Oregon State 27; Idaho O. Gonzaga T; Mount. Charles 6. Penn State G.; Lafayette 3. Columbia 33; Williams 0. Syracuse 6; Brown 0. Amherst ?; Wesleyan 0. Dartmouth 34; Harvard 2. Colgate 62; Providence 0. Iowa T. Wisconsin 0. Ohio 25; Cincinnati 0. Missouri T; Nebraska 2. Illinois 14; Michigan 0. Yale 21: Army 13.
 Notre Dame T; Carnegie Tech Q. Navy 13; Princeton 13. Ohio State 0; Indiana 0. Purdue 26; Chicago 0. Kansas 33; Iowa State O. Tulane 20; Georgia Tech 14. Florida IS; Georgia 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
WASHINGTON U
 LOSES, OREGON

SEATTLE, Oct. 28-Larry West erweller, elongated University of Washington end, has joined the ranks of Roy Reigles, Greg Merkle and others, with a flying tackle from the side lines. In the Ore gon- Washington game Saturday af- ternoon Bobby Robinson, Oregon negro halfback, intercepted Wash ington pass on his five yard line and burst away for a touchdown. Thirty yards from the goal, Wester- weller, who was on his way to the dressing room having been taken from the game because of injury. saw the flying negro and smacked him hard Coach Bagshaw rushed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

on the field and conceded the touchdown to Oregon.
 Oregon's second score of the game was in the final quarter Archy, Oregon end, shared Kitz- miller's pass, standing behind the Washington goal line. Kitzmiller converted both trys for points for placement.
 The score was Oregon IA; Wash ington o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

LET Amqus. f'1rss 1our Suit We call and deliver. Phone s2b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

Old papers for sale at The Elm. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

Tommy Loughran was in the press-box the day that the Ath- letics gave their famous count of ten," the knockout, to the Cubs at Shibe Park.
 T know how groggy the Cubs must feel after that one" said Tommy as he recalled the wallop. that had him dazcd and tout on his feet" the night he fought Jack Sharkey in another ball park, the Yankee Stadium. y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
OREGON STATE
 BEATS IDAHO

CORVALLIS, Oct. 28-T e earin g through the Idaho line and resort ing at times to an aerial game, Oregon State Saturday afternoon defeated Idaho by a score of 27 to 0.
 Oregon scored twice in the second quarter and once each in the third and fourth.
 Idaho's galloping Swede, Peder- sen, was helpless before the Oregon defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

appearance of bearing down or side arm motion, such as Johnson used" declared George Moriarty, the old Detroit star and now an umpire. Moriarty batted against most of the old-time American league speed kings, but he hesitates to say which was the faster.
 T battcd against Cy Young when he was supposed to be nearly through but he tossed @ few past me before I knew it." said Nor iarty. If he was that good then, I wondered what he might have had in his prime.
 "Waddcl had tremendous strength with broad shoulders, and more Of a sweeping delivery than Grove, who seems to snap the ball. John son threw bullets past the boys for a long time"
 Vance has lost some of the hop on his fast one but as recently as two years ago Rogers Hornsby told me there was no doubt whatever in his mind that when the Dazzler turned it on, he had more speed than any other twirler in the Na- tional league.