davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

agreement was reached for an In
crease In the amount to be paid by
the Pan-American.
The city commission objected to
paragraph four because It would
permit every line to become Affiliate
ed with the Pan-American in some
way and thereby use the field with
out charge. This paragraph was
modified to permit any company in
which the Pan-American had a H.
nancial interest to use the facilities
of the Pan-American without fur
Their charge.
While free landing Is permitted
at present, the commission foresaw
the time when a charge for landing
might become necessary. Therefore
paragraph five was modified so it
would be possible 10 assess a landing
charge later If 1t was found de-
Sirable..
Agree On Maintenance
Objection was raised to the re-
quirement that the field be main
tanned at a standard to comply with
a triple "A" rating by the United
States department of commerce. The
commission believed 1t possible that
requirements might be made by the
government which would cost so
much as to make II impossible to
require the city to maintain the
port only up to triple "A" stand
ards as set forth by the department
at present.
1T Is possible that the cost of
upkeep on the port would become
SO high as to threaten to bankrupt
the CITY," Mayor Cole explained.
1T Is possible the city would have
been compelled to surface the run
ways and this alone would cost from
$4,000 to $1,000 00. There is no way
to determine what future develop
ment aviation might make neces-
sary.
when the city commission real
led how serious the problem OF
proper operation OF the airport had
become i proposed the appointment
of an advisory board. This board
was organized to include leading
business men of the city. On 1t
oAC uOllkt VI. Aiu4iACAs oOAiAl 11CSbt
r. B. Creager and Joe Celaya.
Have Temporary Contract
The original contract was sub
mitted to this board after it had
been named and the members
agreed 1t would be unwise for the
city to sign It.
when we failed to agree on q
permanent contract with the PAN
American this corporation proposed
a temporary arrangement for the
use Of the new hangar at a rental
OF $500 for one year. ! opposed
this contract, but when submitted
TO the advisory board they agreed
that 1t should be signed and the
city commission by q majority vote
agreed with them.
This temporary contract now Is
In force. 1t provides, in addition
to the rental that the city receive
a profit Of one and a half cents per
gallon of the first 10000 gallons Of
gasoline used per month and a
profit of one cent per gallon on all
additional gasoline used. The gaso-
line Is handled by Pan-American
employees.
1T Is my desire that a satisfactory
agreement be reached and 1t is my
belief that this will be done. I
realize the Importance Of retaining
the Pan-American terminal at the
airport here and protecting this
large investment Of the city and IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17
Watch Tongue
For Signs of Illness

Your tongue is nothing more
than the upper end of your stomach
and intestines. III In the first thing .
your doctor looks mt It tells at nh
glance the condition or your digcs--
tive system - and physicians say
that 90 per cent OF all sickncsses
start with stomach and bowel
trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

GLEN COVE. ~. Y.-MrH Mar
shall Field raises the best tulips cn
Long Island. At a show her entries
won AZ points. Mrs Harold II. Pratt
was second with "A and J. r. Morgan
third with I8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

also take large areas In the exhihi-
ton. France has reserved space uf
10000 meters. and Germany $4,000
meters. The English section en-
braces 5000 meters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

afford a wonderful opportunity. too.
for British exhibitors TO get in touch
with South American markets"
Britain'S continental rivals have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

IN white OK yellow
ish coating on your
tongue is a danger
signal Of those diges-
tive disorders. 10 tells
you why the least ex-
ertion tires you cut.
why you have pains i'm
the bowels. gas. sour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-17

stesy morHhHaf stomach dizzy spells.
And it's a sign you need Tanlac.
This coed old reliable medicine has
helped thousands who we're physi-
cal wrecks. See how the first bot
tie helps you.
Tanlac contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of barks. herbs
and roots-nature's W. medicines
for the sick. Get IN bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back il it doesn't help you.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
NEW MOVEMENT FUR DISARMAMENT
 BEEN LAUNCHED
DAWES RETURNS LONDON TO SPEAK BEFORE PILGRIMS
 TOMORROW NIGHT

LONDON, June IT, (P)-Ambas- sador Dawes and Macdonald have launched a new movement toward a broad Naval disarmament in a luncheon at the little town of For res, Scotland.
 They arrived at an understanding which will prove basis for nego- tiations for the two governments who will be joined by other great naval powers. This is the bare an lnouncement contained in state iynent after the conference.
 Details, they said, would be left for the two speeches, both to be de- ilivered tomorrow night. Dawes will speak before the Pilgrims at Lon don and Macdonald before the Town Council at Lossiemouth, Eng Dawes returned to London after the week end trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
STEAMER BREAKS IN TWO: HALF DIV
 BOARD TH0T LOST
ALL EFFORTS TO REACH CREW HAVE FAILED; 15 DISCERN
 ED ON WRECKAGE

ASTORIA, Ore. June IT, (P)- The storm-tossed steamer Laulel, bound from Portland te the east coast, was driven ashore at Peacock Pit, at the mouth of the Columbia river and pounded apart by the waves while the Captain and crew of g clung to the wreck.
 The life saving station crews said they were unable to get within 200 yards of the vessel due to floating wreckage from the craft.
 A report from the scene said that IS men were clinging to the wreck age, while officials of the company operating the Laurel insisted All are still on board.
 The Laurel went ashore after l it left Astoria The tug Arrow To- cated the vessel on the beach at 2 a. m. Ten minutes later the bat tered craft started breaking in two. The stern drifted towards shallow water and the DOW SeaWard.
 Reports from Ilwaco, Wash, told how the Laurel, loaded with lum- Der, was seen to break in two by members of the Fort Canby life Gaving station, and the North Head Coast Guard Bow, reported anchor ed out in the Pacific, said the stern Idrifted in with members of the crew. Looking thru field glasses only 15 men were discerned on the Wreckage while 32 were reported aboard
 The Laurel is a steel scho-ner of 4296 tons and is owned by the Will Hams Dimond Go. All efforts to reach the crew had failed so far.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
SHOOTING IF A
 BEER RUNNER BY
 AGENT, PROBLEM SHOT WHILE RUNNING FROM MACHINE TO BORDER: HAD
 27 CASES BEER

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, June IT., (P)-The death of Arthur Gorden, p, who was shot while running 27 cases of beer from Canada in an automobile. presented problem for county officials.
 John c. Tulloch, collector for the port of Ogensburg, said the shoot ing was accidental on the part of customs border patrolmen. County Iauthorities said that the five shots which persons reported to District Attorney O'Connell, that they had heard did not jib with statement Iof Border Patrolman Cheatham, who said that one shot from his rifle had fatally wounded Gorden. | This shot, the officer said was fired unintentionally when he fell while chasing Gorden and his el- bow struck a stone causing him to tighten his grip on the rifle and 1ischarging the shot.
 Gorden was shot while running back towards the border after jumping from the car which haC crashed into another machine.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
BOATS IN DISTRESS
 OFF OREGON COAST
 PASSENGERS SAVED
POWER LIFE BOATS WORKED THROUGH HEAVY SEAS;
 DECK LOAD LOST

ASTORIA, Ore, June IT, P)- The power life boats from Point Adams and Port Canby life saving stations left at o'clock and work ed their way thru heavy seas for a short distance to the afterpart of the Laurel" and rescued eight of the crew as they leaped from the ship into the boiling sea, and were pulled aboard the life boats
 The men were not brought ashore las the rescue work is still in pro Igress and it is not known whether all aboard the Laurel were on the after half of the vessel when it broke in twain.
 The gale also disabled the steam CT Multnomah bound from Port land to San Francisco with lumber and passengers. The passengers were taken off the vessel by the Pilot Schooner and brought to As toria. The crew stayed aboard. The ship got into trouble about the same time as the Laurel and lost her deck load.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
YACHT RACE TO ALASKA |S UNDER
 WAY: OLYNP|A
TEN ENTRIES IN RACE FROM JUNEAU TO OLYMPIA; YES
 SELS DUE FRIDAY

OLYMPIA, June IT, (P)-The capi- tol to capitol race is on with rain pouring from the sky. Shippers Jack Towels of Seattle and William G. Reed of Sheldon took their boats the 'Maidie" and "Kloss" across the starting line at 10:14 a. m. Saturday and were the first vessels out on the cruise to Juneau. All 10 entries are trimmed close because of bad weather and were ready for the starting bomb with the arrival of Cash Coles entry Jazz" of Juneau at o'clock.
 The chamber of commerce had not figured the Juneau boats han dicap rating when the race started but believed the vessel would shove off late
 ] The race this year lacked the spectacular showing of last season inaSmuch as the boats accepted their handicaps on this end of the run so as to put into Juneau about the same time next Friday. All arc due there about 1 o'clock on thai day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
SEVERAL 3. BOOTH OF SALVATION ARMY
 PASSES IN ENGLAND

HOLLYWOOD, Eng, June IT, (P) General Bramwell Booth, former head of the Salvation Army, died at his home last night. The end came 10 the militant religious leader, who had celebrated his 73rd birthday on March 9th, shortly after g p. m.
 His wife and family, with the ex- ception of his daughter Commis- sioner Mary, who had shared large " in his work with the Army and supported him when he fought to maintain control, were with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
CARDINALS REMAIN
 LODGED FIRST PLACE

ST. LOUIS, June IT, (P)-The Boston Braves of the National Lea que, took both of the double head CTS from St. Louis, but failed to drop the Cardinals from first place.
 In each game the Braves won by stopping the Cardinal rally and in the ninth inning when one run would have tied the count. The Cardinals collected IT hits in the first game but were stopped at crit .ical moments while Boston bunch ed the hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
YUKON NORTHBOUND WITH LARGE LIST
 OF PASSENGERS
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY EIGHT RESERVATIONS FOR
 CITY OF SEWARD

SEATTLE, June IT, (P)-The $. 5. Yukon sailed at 9 a. m Sunday ana carried 226 passengers; 206 steerage and 128 for Seward as follows:
 W. A. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Hensey, Mrs. J. w. McCroskey, MISS M. Tremain, Mrs. E. BreWington, A. Spicer. Miss G. Hayes Miss A. Ob- erweir. Miss B. House, MT. and Mrs. Judson House, Rev. P. S. Dillon, Rev. 4. Band, Miss M Harman, Mrs. M. Earman and Miss L. BoGdreau.
 Miss Broddick, Miss Visel, Mr. and Mrs. o. c. Taylor, Mary K. Mul- Ter. MT. and Mrs Nate Levy, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Russell, MT. and Mrs. A. L. Williams, J. L Jacobs, T. H. Lesh Mrs. L. Tenner and son, MT. and. Mrs. H. Morgan, Mrs. Carrie Boone, c. A. Colwell, R. M. Vietsch, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Judd and Miss Baker
 Mrs. w E. Falconer, Mrs. D. w. G0dsal, Miss Baker, Miss B. Hop k2ns. Mir. and Mrs. H. E. McCorwin, W. McDevitt, J. M KCSlosky, Elm nett Ecklig, w Erwin, A. Sterm Mrs. H. Casey, Robt. Sorinson. L. E Eanlev. Mrs. R. Reed, E. A. Piper Miss L. Maurer, Mrs. L. Tennis Gecrgiana Reynolds, Gladys Rey- holds. F,erence w Hale, Mary Hutchinson, D. Ulon, MT. and Mrs J. Seeds, MT. and Mrs W. W. Jones Miss M Ellis, H. Ellis, A. M. Ellis, D VI. Branch, M. Henson, MT. and Mrs J. E. Lots, H. B. Friele, Miss M. Lesh and Mrs. L. H. Losh.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Garner, Mrs. R 4. Anderson, Helen LOWsy, Miss w Schonille, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Dore G. J. Reynolds, Chester Brenner Miss F. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. L. G Bowers. Mrs. w. T. Pinkerson, Olgs F0ski, R. M Boyd, Don Reimer, MT and Mrs. w. s. Eckfelt, Miss Evs Hooper, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Boston Lillian Mumberg, Marion Petrick J. T. Brodshaw, Mrs. G. Leary anc Jack Leary.
 Norman Leary, MT. and Mrs J. B Mccain. MT. and Mrs. Thos. K. Owe H. Pickett, C. w. Garrison, Wendell Vaa Lawrence Vaa, Brussel [ Waterhouse, o. T. Fisher, W. I Shoeing. Miss M Crissly, Miss H kirkwood, Miss M Bremmer, Mis- H. Ashbaugh, J. A. Stewart, E. Wheeler F. Palmer, Miss M. Porter J A. Hazelelt, Mir and Mrs. A. F Widdis and 10 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
YELLOW BIRD" IN PARIS

PARIS, June IT, (P)-Jean Asso- lant, Rene Lefever and Armento Lotti Jr., with Arthur Schreiber, the stowaway, arrived in their plane "Yellow Bird" to acclaim the crowd which had awaited them for two days. They are the first to blaze the name of France on the danger |Ous air-route over the Atlantic.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
SIX LOST; EARTHQUAKE

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, June IT, (P)-At least half dozen lives were lost in a disastrous earthquake which rocked northern New Zealand. Four men are re- ported to have been killed in the heavy landslide which blocked the Westland river and two others are missing in the Westland district. Another person was killed at Fall- rock
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
REVOLUTIONTSTS BUSY

THE HAGUE, June IT, P)-The destroyer "Korlenaer" was ordered to Curacao in the Dutch West In dies where armed Venzuelans seiz- ed the officers guard and carried off the Governor of the city and military commander. The Holland government attributed the violence to revolutioniStS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
VOLCANO IN ERUPTION

OTARU, Japan, June IT, (P)-The volcano Komagatake, which has been quiescent for decade, erupt- ed and the lava flow is firing the forest on the mountain side. The ashes fell to a depth of 35 inches in nearby villages and the inhabitants are deserting their homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
BALL FOR PRINCESS

LONDON, June IT, R)-Society here looks forward eagerly to the ball which is to be given in honor .of Princess Ingrid of Sweden at the Swedish Legation. The Prince of Wales and others of the Royal fam lily will attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-17
OLDEST VETERAN DEAD

PARIS, Mo, June IT, P)-Wil- liam F'itzhugh Buckner, 100 years old, and believed to be the oldest and next to the last surviving vet eran of the Mexican war, died here.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

OF cross-barrcd muslin, waist
style, for boys. button and gar
ter attachments, sizes s, 10 and
Il years; also bloomer leg styles
for girls. sizes 2, 4, 6 and s.
Knit Underwear-Main Floor
Evening star., 1929-06-27
CATHOLICS WEIGH
LINKING SCHOOLS.
Closer Cooperation and
Library Supervision
Is Planned.
sy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 2T.--Greater
cooperation between all agencies of the
National Catholic Educational Associa-
lion, including an interuniversity clear
ing house and diocesan supervision OF
parochial school libraries, was urged by
the leaders of Catholic education, who
spoke at the sessions of the associations
twenty y-sixth annual convention yester-
day.
The conference was to be concluded
with a general assembly at noon today,
when officers were to be elected.
Rev. Maurice S. Sheehy of the Catho-
lie University of America, Washington,
D. c., read before the college section
report based on conditions in 80 Roman
Catholic colleges for men, made by the
committee on personnel work, OF which
he is chairman.
Catholic universities have the privi-
iege of rejecting whichever applicants
they choose without giving reasons for
so doing" he said. This permits this
group Of colleges to reserve its facilities
for those best qualified to make use of
them"
Rev. Ferdinand Moeller, Cleveland,
was elected president of the deaf mute
section of the association. Rev. Daniel
Higgin, Kirkwood, Mo-, was elected vice
president.
Francis Fitzgerald, st. Thomas Col
lege Library, Scranton. Pa, was elected
president of the library association.
Sister Mary Reparata. Rosary College
Library, Chicago, was elected vice presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
HUTCHINS A DARK HORSE,

CHICAGO, June 81 GP.-Robert M.
Hutchins, 80, who becomes president of
the University of Chicago next month,
was the darkest kind of dark horse, it
was revealed today by Harold F. Swift,
president of the. board of trustees.
During the preliminary search for
a president DR.. Hutchins was not
even mentioned, Swift said. Ninety-five
prominent educators were listed and
the choice was to be from among them.
Later, at the suggestion of the univer-
sity auditor, the name of that young
fellow, Hutchins, dean Of the Yale Law
School," was added.
Evening star., 1929-06-27
SCHOOL LIKE HOME.
Institution Appears as an Old Man
sion From Outside.

CHICAGO LF).-A public school with
the environment of the home has been
built in Ravinia, a suburb.
With its three and one-half acres, the
school looks like an old mansion. In
the rooms for the kindergarten and
lower grades there are fireplaces and
the furnishings of home. Rooms for
the upper grades approach the gener
ally accepted severe lines of classroom,
but wherever possible softening in
fiuence has been added.
The school yard is abundant with
shrubs and flowers, and along verandas
and windows there are flower boxes.
Ravi1lia is popular with we'll known
artists and musicians One of It's at
fractions is the outdoor opera grounds
Evening star., 1929-06-27
Cat Adopts Rats
After Having Slain
Mother of Brood
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 27.--Molly,
the big Maltese cat which has
been the scourge of rats at the
Sangamon Paper Grading Co.
warehouse, has become foster
mother to Ave young unweaned
rats.
A porter Monday night came
upon the cat and her adopted
brood and, not believing his eyes,
called his boss. Later newspaper
csmeramen made a Photographic
record of what would have seemed
without it to be hardly plausible.
The opinion was expressed that
Molly had killed the mother OF
the brood and then had assumed
the maternal role herself. She
refuses to permit any one to take
the tiny rats from her.
Evening star., 1929-06-27

yon ,ciH be glad TO haze
these for Summer
vacation use
Evening star., 1929-06-27
$1.98 Cool Wash Erocks

Dimity, batiste, orr ~ "A
gandie and prints-odds
and ends in pretty floral aD
patterns or plain colors.
Styles for everybody, sA
small sizes.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1929-06-27
INDICT FILM ACTORS.
Griffith and Mckee Face Charges
of U. S. Tax Fraud.

LOS ANGELES, June 81 GAo).-Ray-
mond Griffith and Raymond Mckee,
film actors, were under indictment by
the Federal grand jury today, charged
with defrauding the Government in
their tax returns for 1925 and 1926.
Edward H. Hayden, tax counselor,
also was under indictment in connec-
ton with the preparation of McKee's
tax return for 1927.
In tax lien filed in Federal Court
by Galen Welch. internal revenue COL
lector, Norman Kerry, another screen
player, is required to pay $1,116.97 on
his 1928 income, which the collector
asserted he had forgotten
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
OUTBREAKS fR0WN
 ON STRICT SUNDAY
Blue Laws Cannot Change Mans
 Mind, Churchmsn Say

Chicago, June .1 N-Over- -stric, Sabbath observances and blue 'aws were condemned today at the s4th triennial convention of the Evangeli cal Lutheran Synod IS not faithfully interpreting Christianity and as causing harm.
 "The Christian religion is not g creed of morbid restrictions and dampening prohibition" it was de- cIared in 2 statement of the chui oh 5 code of belief. The Lutheran church believes that those teachers in the outward Christian church who insist upon the Old Testament spirit and legislation for day and age when old things are passed away are not only misinterpreting the evident intention of our Lord. but are guilty of the more serious sin of keeping men away from Christi
 In denouncing efforts to restore Puritanical Sabbath observances, the Lutheran confessions asserted that the Sabbath era has passed away.
 Further, legislation can only re- strain," the statement adds, "ir cannot reform. Laws can remove temptation to do wrong. but they cannot make a man will to do right. They can close up baseball parks and movie houses, but they cannot make man temperate. Only the spirit of God, working through the Gospel, can produce real morality and righteousness"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

An example of the saving to be effected is found in the method of printing the new issue. With the present currency the backs are printed eight to a sheet on power presses, and the faces of all except national bank notes are printed four to a sheet on hand presses. With the new currency all the backs and also all the faces are printed l2 to the sheet on power presses.
 The task of distributing the new bills has been carefully planned Not since April 80 have any new notes of the old size been issued The remainder of June will be re- quired to print and record the hun dreds of millions of dollars in new bills and place them in the federal reserve banks for distribution.
 These federal reserve banks will act as distributing agents in their separate fields and will arrange to supply the member and non- member banks. Branch banks will order the amount of new money they will need and then will dis tribute it to the public, retiring an old bill for every new one put out.
 The old bills will be sent back to the federal reserve banks
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
H. 5. TEACHERS ID
 CONTINUE STUDY
Many Enroll for Courses in Uni.
 Versity Summer Schools

A considerable number of the New Britain Senior High school fac ulty will spend the summer vaca- ton in study. Some are entering the universities of New England and others are going abroad.
 Jesse D, Sallee, director of Eng fish. will study at Harvard univer- sity. Members of his department who will also enroll for degrees are Miss Katherine Griffin who will at tend Boston university: Miss Marie May who will attend the University of Maine: Miss Erna WesthaveI who will attend Boston University: Miss Regina Connor who will attend the University of Vermont; Miss Helen Wolski who will study at Boston Public Library. research depart ment.
 Ernest f. Upham, director of the history department, will study at the University of Vermont. Instruct tors in his department who will study further are, Miss Marion Hoar in Boston University. Miss Helen Barksdale in Harvard University, Miss lone Proctor in Harvard Uni versity and Miss Pearl Snow in University of Vermont.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Husband Held for
 Attack. Drinks PoisolIy.

Waterbury. June Fl (UP)-ln u
 serious condition from drinking pottsf E son in an effort to end his life, Ar. v thur Freeman. 46. of Middlehurys; v, was under arrest at Waterbury hoS.-s 5 pital today in connection with an alsssssi legged attempt 10 murder his es~"s tranged &yite and mother-in-law.
 Judge William P. Tyler Of Mid~sa dlebury issued a warrant last nishErss charging Freeman with attempting E to kill Mrs. Ella Brew. 55. and het ]; daughter. Lillian Freeman's wife .,' The man is alleged to have force6.-' his way into Mrs. Brew's home, at. ,, tempted to shoot the two womek
 and then stabbed them in the back
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

L. w. Copeland. James Havlick, Timothy Shanahan, George Raw lingA Harry McKeon: employed boys committee. Frank R. Woods, chairman; Otto Mueller, Arthur Bottomley. F. G. Hausman. Henry E. Hill; educational committee. F. A. Myers. chairman; H. g. Hall, Gordon J. Ely. Earl V. Higbee, R. W. Whitman. Carl Borg: social com mittee, A. A. North. chairman: Earl kisselbrao&, Daniel Malarney. A. E. Church, H. H. Futile. James Hu- bert; religious committee, E. A.. kraus. chairman; R. 4. Catlin, E. O. Shjerden, D. V. Walker. Harold B. Bassette: economic committee, Arthur Glaeser. chairman: R. c. schilling. Etc Swanson, E. M. Pratt. J. N. Skinner.