davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
MACMILLAN MAKES REPORT BY RADIO
Arctic Expedition Interviewed by Air at Tenants Cove, Me.

Tenants Cove, Me. Sept. 10(P)- By word of mouth and in the sput- tering language of dots and dashes the radio early today informed the field museum directors In Chicago of the complete success of Lieuten- ant Commander Donald B. MacMil- lian's exploration trip into the arc tic circle on their behalf.
 Paul Magee, chief radio operator on the trip, began the conversation soon after midnight from Com mander MacMillian's little auxili- ary schooner Bowdoin, flagship of the expedition, which arrived here yesterday with the Sachem from Sydney, N. $.
 Working through stations 9CEJ and 9CXC, Magee permitted the scientists of the trip to make the first direct verbal report of their findings to the museum. Later he opened a general broadcast to the Chicago Press, inviting the papers to an lair interview" with the com- nlander and his fellow voyagers. Questions flashed through the ether in code were presented to the eX- plorers for answer.
 The Bowdoin and Sachem arrived off the Maine coast a day ahead of time yesterday and put into this port rather than arrive at Christ mas cove a day ahead of the sched- uled official reception there. It was planned to sail about noon today on the three hour run to Christmas cove, where friends and relatives of the voyagers are waiting.
 Since sailing north last June the two staunch little schooners have covered 4,000 miles, their path ly- ing along the Labrador and Green land shores and uncharted coasts 300 miles north of the Artic circle. Evidence of Vikings
 Evidence that ancient Vikings settled of Main, Labrador long be- fore Columbus sailed to the new world was found in old legends tel ling of Nourse settlements and among ancient ruins on Schulip Island. The expedition brought back a rich col lection of birds, fish, minerals and botanical specimens.
 Specimens collected at Sukkers Toppen include articles of clothing worn by Greenland hunters and fisherman and many of their inn plements. Besides the collection, Commander MacMillian brought back 10000 feet of film as a pie torial review of his adventure.
 The specimens for the field mu- scum were collected by professors Hine and Weed of the museum staff and Professor Martens of Cornell university.
 The expedition brought back word of hardship among the fishermen off the north coast of Labrador. Hundreds of fiching boats returning without a catch were encountered on the trip. Commander Mac cMillian said that he was told by the na- lives that they had had one of the
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
TILDEN BACK IN
 REAL FORM AGAIN
National Champion Brushes
 French Ace Jean BOrOtra

Philadelphia, Sept. 10 Pl-Shar- ing once more with Little Bill" Johnston the task of making the Davis cup safe for America, Big Bill" Tilden, gaunt wizard of the courts, also has utilized this role to dispel any lingering doubts of his return to the form that has kept him at the tennis pinnacle for six straight years,
 The crushing manner of the na- tional champions straight set de- feat of the French ace and Vim bledon title-h holder. Jean Borotra, was the most significant feature of the opening days play in the chal- lenge round for the Davis cup at the Germantown Cricket club. It ovcrshadowed even the decisive triumph of William NJ. Johnston over Rene Lacoste in the other match of the day and the fact that Frances widely heralded threat, as a result of this twin disaster, all but faded from the 1926 competi- tion for the worlds team cham pionship.
 Within the space of a few weeks Tilden has disposed of three of his greatest rivals in convincing fash ion. His defeat of Borotra. at 6-2, 6-3. 6-3, following triumphs over Johnston and Vincent Richards has heightened the prospect that Big Bill" will retain his crown in the national singles tournament next week at Forest Hills, N. '.
 There was yindication too for the gallant little California veteran. Johnston, in his victory over La- coste by the peculiar scores of 60. 6-4, 0-6, so. Although he wilted badly in the third set, Johnston had the grit and punch in his strokes to pull out a decisive tri- umph that justified his selection to share the singles burden with Til- i den in preference to Richards. | With only one more victory needed to clinch Americas S hold on the Davis cup for the seventh suc- | IEnolN . StGAlr lklNllCL uo GIlu tllC American captain, Richard N. Williams, faced the opportunity to settle the issue today in the doubles match with the French team, Hen- ri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon. They were favored to do so inas- much as they conquered the same 1 French pair on the way to victory in the national doubles champion ship last week. The match was scheduled for 5:3O D. m.
 Regardless of the outcome of to- days match, the series will be
 played out tomorrow with the, final two singles matches bringing John-
 ston into action against Borotra ] and Tilden against Lacoste.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
GUESTS FORM POSSE

Naples, Me, Sept. 10 CP-Forty guests at the Naples Inn who or ganized into a posse last night when an auto was stolen here lodged a shower of bullets as the three men who took the car turned and let loose a fusillade at their pursuers. The machine was taken from the camp of Thomas Mains at the june
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Returning with the 26 members of the expedition Is Abram Brom- field. Eskimo interpreter, who got his first glimpse of horse. motor car and train when the party ar rived at Sydney. N. s. and went cut since the departure last June.
 After a reception at Christmas cove today, the Bowdoin and Sa- chem will push on to Wiscasset, where the expedition vii disbahd and the ships will go into winter quarters before another 15-months invasion of the Arctic circle next year.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Mrs. Philip Lydig Reveals Secrets of Neev York Society

4 LMOST since girlhood, beautiful Mrs. Philip C1 Lydig has been an unquestioned leader of
 New Yorks ultra-smart society. Now for tIe first time Mrs. Lydig proceeds to turn the spotlight on that socsty-teing in great detail
 why she finds it futile, false and corrupt The statements she makes will astonish you-story after story of tragedies heretofore publicly disclosed. If chronicles of the real lives of the prominently fashionable heretofore known only to those on the inside of that group-are of in terest to you, then you must read Mrs. Lydig's revealing article, Marriage Without Love" In these two remarkable scries-the one by Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
STUDIES CARPENTRY

Templin, Germany, Sept. 10 LP}-- Germany's latest feminine sensation is Hertha Hauk, the "carpentress of Templin," as the metropolitan press calls her. Hertha, aged fifteen, has decided to follow the calling of her father and grandfather and become regular, approved master carpen-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
OLD SETTLERS STILL LIVING

Bandera. Texas, Sept. 8 Op = Dozens of men and women who helped to subdue the frontier in the days when Texas was a republic are gathered in the hills and valleys sur rounding this little town, spending the last years of their lives in peace and quiet. The old settlers have their retreat in the Bandera hill
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Lydig, the other by Judge Lindsey-The Red Book Magazine for October inaug- urates Its new plan of adding the drama of Fact to the drama of Fiction-which latter is expressed by Rupert Hughes in his splendid novel, We Live But Oncc," and by these other distinguished novelists and story-writers: Ruth Com fort Mitchell, James Francis Dwycr, Struthers Burt, Samuel Merwin, Leroy Scott, Thyra Samter Winslow, Robert Benchley, Wm. H. Osborne, Arthur K. Akers and Michael J. Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

country, where few tourists eves penetrate. The inhabitants till their farms that dot the valleys, and their sheep,
 goats and cattle find range in the hills.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

ton of the Poland Springs and state police sought the men in the woods, where they escaped, aband- oning the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

ter. She has registered with the carpenters guild as apprentice, and hopes within three years to qualify as journeyman, and later to pass the masters examination.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
CZECH HONOR SOCIETY

Prague, Sept. 10 Pl-It is an honor to belong to "Sdruzeni pro zajmy posluchacek a absolventek
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Steel brackets are rapidly repIae- ing wooden scaffolds in construction work.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

vysolloskolslsych here. the fedora tion of university graduates as it numbers but 2SO women. From its ranks Dr. Mil. Pauloya has recently been appointed a lecturer in the his tory of the Balkan states. the first Czecho- -Slovakian woman to be made a university professor.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

Mrs. Philip Lydig --Me fra qvitt ot'tM iaR v. Z. D. So key, q Me7v York toeiaiieaG- .for yeari, and d. temdant fhroRgh hfr mother otf he SbaHiJh
 Duke dAiba.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

magazine and read the first article in another astonishing series in which the internationally famous beauty and social leader
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

from the stories of real life told him in court
 day after day, Judge Lindsey has reached cer- tain conclusions, and now he boldly asks: Is
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

B. Lindsey in the most candid and startling series of articles ever pub lished in any mag azine. Reasoning
Evening star., 1926-12-26

The New York, flagship of
the FIVE giant amphibian planes
of the Army's pan-American
flight squadron, is inspected by
flight officers before the hop-off
from Duncan Field, San An
tonic. Tex. Maj. H. A. Dargue,
flight commander, stands at
left, and Capt. Fl. B. Mcdaniel,
executive officer, at right.
(OP. & A. Photos.
Evening star., 1926-12-26

Sonora Corestes Fer
rara, wife of the new
G u b a n Ambassador,
who recently arrived in
Washington with her
husband.
g Henry Miller Photo.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, ACCTIONEERs
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling Containing Eight
Rooms and Two Baths, With
Garage, Being Premises 5342
Fortv.first St NV.
AUCTION SALES.

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated
April 10. 1925. being instrument Ma. 3Iu
recorded Anril 81 1895 among the land
records of the District OF Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby the
undeFNgned trustees will cell at public auc
nXY. THE ? Sixth i" pXY Ys"jiFse Of oCTosER II 81 S HD
1929 AT FIVE Pm, the following de-
District OF Columbia, and designated as and
being l0t - in square i741 in Harry X
Boss and II Glenn Phelps subdivision Of
part OF the tracts " land known as Mount
Airy and Fills Vacancy as per piSk -
corded In Liber 81. folio ~ OF the r-.sofss
Of ths offlce of the surveyor of the. District
OF COlumbia. subject 20 covenants OF record
Terms sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for 81 10000 further particulars al
which viii be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to I've
paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 90 re
quIFed. ConN&fs% stpg recording and rev
snus stamps az purcnsasss cost. Terms To
wise deposit forfeited and the properly
may Be advertised and Tesold at the dHscre-
kkoR4ElRSTs k4lRSsEs .osHySEEEGETTEH sHySEEEGETTEH.
aN24-dAds exGtI qir,tsfnaa
Evening star., 1926-10-02

JOHN f. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsy ylvania Ave. Sc.
Price, $3.50
built
Price, $3.50
exCele t
Price, $500
II
Price, 5000
short from buk
Price, 5000
An
Price S4,750
bay
Phone service this evening to 9, Lincoln S4
John F. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. SE.
REALTORS.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOR SAI,E-HOIrSES.

Vicinity Park Rd. and 14th St.
stepping stone to the apartment you
modern residence of II rooms and baths.
arranged ss apartments gear garage. The
rents more than cover carrying charges and
upkeep. will trade my equity for rooms,
ami. with garage, in Northwest. Address
Box 30--B Star office
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
TAkOMA PARK.
\EpN GpECJAI

L N C1 E1IAL.
on GOOD si1e LOT covered with trees and
shrubs: hot-water heat. fireplaces, electric
light and gas: spacious front and side porch
are large bright and cheerful: LIST floor.
large reception hall parlor; library. dining
1 master bedrooms. and bath. large closets
Bird floor. 4 large finished rooms: nicely To-
Gated. near both car lines stores, school and
churches: reasonable terms can be arranged
bargain for some one desiring real home
Only S12, 500. Newly papered and painted
both inside and out.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
l4O7 New. York Ave Main 1886
1924 NEAZEY ST.
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK
PRICE. SIS. 800.
A new semi-detached brick dwelling. CON
tanning & rooms. bath and shower and 2
car garage; an ideal home for home
buyer Open all day Sunday.
30S Investment Bldg. Main AIS.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
NEAR WALTER REED,
ONERI OOk1NG PARK

OVERLOOKING PARK.
Seven large rooms. six closets. tile bath.
with shower aud hultiu Pembroke tub.
'~ysta lighting fixtures, floor plugs In
ev~"y room breakfast room white kitchen.
with enamel range aud many built-in fea-
tres including refrigerstor. iced outside.
basement with stationary tubs: hot-wsteP
heat, concrete front porch. red cement
focr. stone rails and balustrades: Spanish
tie roof. sleeping porch across entire house.
osS floors. ivory finished woodwork: with
or without garage
Small cash payment and the balance like
rent.
7l25 GEORGIA AVE.
Open and Lighted Every Day Until 10 Pm
YOUNG, x COMPANY,
Buiiders--Owners.
nh
Evening star., 1926-10-02
OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION ON COAN RIVER
: mile from wharf at Lake. Va. hly acres
pOrches barn, OutbuIIdings fruit of all
'Inds. salt water. bathing. fishing and duck
shooting Healthy locdtiou for home. ctit
or hotel Only 50 900 for al. Immediate
nOssessor. Good title. Easy terms BOOTH
FARM AGENCY. !l6 r ST. nv.
BEAUTIFUL OLD PROPERTY. ABOUT -
miles from Washington and ON the state
road. The ten-roOm hOlise is colonial type
dating back To the early seventeen hundreds
Exterior of brick and interior uf whip sawed
white oak. In excellent state OF preservation
NJ any historical connections. All buiIding-
in good condition. 40 acres Of land. -
cleared. fine for tobacco production.
NATHAN &. MOORE.
La Plata. Charles County. Md
Evening star., 1926-10-02
SALE OK RENT-fIOUSES

ii ROOMS. BATH. H.-W II. ELECTRlCITN
three pOrches: newly paprfed and painted
tlEoughOut. Near two ear lines, school,
and churches. Call Adams 462. 81
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
WOMEN AIDING.
SALE OF SEALS

Christmas health seals Of the
Washington tuberculosis Associac
tion will be placed on sale today
at the leading department stores
and in bank Hobbies, to be sold by
number of volunteer teams OF
women fom various organizations.
It is hoped that the volunteer
teams will speed up the sale.
The various booths will be Ill
charge Of the following:
Mrs. Joseph Sanders, District
Congress Of Parent.Teachers; Mrs
w. q. Illch, Senior Council Of jew
ish Women; Mrs. Lyman B. Kebler,
Socia, Service committee; Miss Luz
Gle B.. Lewis, Junior Council Of
Jewish Women; Mrs. Sydney
Thomas, the Junior League; Mrs.
Andrew Stewart, the Starmont Aid;
Mrs Wesley Stoner, Board of Tu.
berculosis Association; Miss Martha
Boyle: Mrs. Estelle Nordlinger, the
Girl Scouts and the Women's City
Climb
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

It's rejection by this country. It
was admitted, viii cause abandon.
ment Of the treaty by all the other
nations which attended the Geneva
conference last June
The treaty was opposed in the
Senate by Senators Warren (R) Of
Wyoming, Civil War veteran;
Wadsworth Qs) OF New York, Span.
ish.American War veteran. and
Reed tR.l Pennsylvania, Bingham.
R.l Connecticut: Stewart R.) Of
Iowa; Means R.l of Colorado; Rob.
inson (Rl Of Indiana: Tyson CD Of
Tennessee, and Steck 3D. Of Iowa,
veterans OF the World War.
Al poll by International News
Service indicated rejection Of the
treaty when a vote is had next
week.
The veterans opposed the abb
clifton Of gas ais means OF war
fare on the ground that 1t would
force belligerents to the use Of far
less humane weapons.
They produced statistics to show
that not more than 2 per cent Of
those affected by gas die, whereas
deaths caused by shell. bayonet and
sIlrapnel wounds mount to q far
higher percentage. besides leaving
wounded ones MANNED for life.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
OLSON SUSPECT TO BE
RELEASED; HAS ALlBl

ALMA, Ga. Dec. 1O.-Authorities
here today abandoned the theory
that the illiterate youth, known as
John Pittman. Is Erdman Olson.
college student wanted for the muir
der of his sweetheart in Prairie Du
CHEN, wis.
Pittman win be held In jail, how
ever, until some definite word il
received from Wisconsin authori.
ties. Sheriff Walter u. Johnson
announced today.
Satisfactory alibis have been fur
nished by former employers Of
Pittman, showing that he could
not have been III wisconsin at the
time, OF the. murder.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

The aged oil king showed NO ~
effects Is yaorning from the 29.
hour trip and expected 70 take =
turn on the golf links today, A.. w.
Davis, his secretary. said.
Rockefeller Is not greatly en-.
feebled and is enjoying his usual
health. Davis stated.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
FORD DELAYS HEARING
ON PURCHASE or ROAD

At the request Of Henry Ford's
counsel, oral argument before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
on the application Of the Detroit
e Ironton to acquire the Detroit,
Toledo & Ironton by purchase of
its capital stock. set for January
z, today was postponed to a date
to be fixed hereafter.
Minority stockholders of the lat
ter road, owning per cent OF the
stock, are opposing F'ord's plan to
merge the two roads.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
JOHN b. IN Fl RlDA,
FEELS EQUAL TO GOLF

DAYTONA BEACH. Flaj Dec. 10.
John d. Rockefeller, sr., multi
millionaire oil magnate. i spend
ing his first day of the season at
his winter home at or1nond Beach
today, foil wing his arrival last
night from New York.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
POSTCARD IS DELIVERED
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. To-
Al postcard mailed in Chester. s. c..
in July. 1909. was received here
this afternoon. It was sent to Mrs
Herbert G. Richardson by her son.
Frank Richardson. then Citadel
cadet, touring with the college min
strel shows.
He Is now d broker in New York:
The card was delivered to his
Shop the Shop-o-Scope way and save
the usual shoppers worry. You'II find
IL tn The Times and Herald Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

The Good Fellows come annually with
santa Claus. Are Won with them this
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Senate Vets War on
Poison Gas Treaty

Virtually certain success American veterans Of three wars
united today in Senate drive to reject ratification OF the
Geneva poison gas treaty.
Backed by virtually every soldiers organization in the
try the veterans bloc Of the Senate waged against the
treaty the ground that its approval BY the United States
would leave America without proper national defense
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

way Signal Company power house
today killed one man instantly, in
jured q dozen women employees and
caused damage that may exceed
800 .OO(.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
IF I lived
alone

would certainly own . good
Hashlight. It would take the
terror out Of night the
uncertainty. It would clear
No the mystery Of those
queer creaks and thuds that
make you wonder "who5" or
''whats"
I'd have lots Of other uses
around the house for . good
Aashlight too.
OF course, / would own
the best fiashlight on the
Ynarket-one that has all the
newest wrinkles. This, Of
course, Is just another way
Of saying: A genuine
Evereadyln
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
HEAD
KILLED, One MAY
DIE FROM CRASH

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, Jan. 12.
james T. Mcguire, president of
the Kern Mutual Telephone COM
pany, was dead and Stores Danvers
was in a critical condition in hos
pital here today as result of an auto
mobile overturned near here. Ma
guire and Danvers were returning
here from San Jose when their auto
mobile skidded between Taft and
Bakersfield. Mcguire died in an
ambulance bringing him to this city!
Mcguire, SO, was widely known as
a California telephone executive. He
establisher in 1908 the company of
which he was president and man.
ager, after having served as con
struction superintendent for the Pa;
cific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany at Santa Barbara, San Fran
cisco, Oakland and Eureka. He en-
tered the telephone business at San
Jose, where he was born and where
members of his family reside. Lat
er he became telephone manager at
the Los Angeles and Bakersfield of
fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
FIND CONTRACTOR
Guilty OF WAGE
LAW. VIOLATIONS

Theodore Lohman, Ell Centre
building contractor, was found
guilty this morning on two counts
charging violation of the state "pay
ment of wages law, following y
trial which started yesterday after
noon and continued until this noon
in Judge Mayfield IS court.
Complaint against Lohman was
made by George We'll, who formerly
worked for Lohman, at the instiga-
tion of Stanley NJ. Cue, deputy la
Dor commissioner, who testified
against Lohman at the trial.
Well testified that Lohman did
not maintain regular pay days
twice a month as required by the
state law anu had failed to post
notice of pay days. The witness
claimed that after leaving Lob
man S employ he was unable to col
lect 5000 in back wages within 70
hours after he had quit his job.
Cue testified regarding the
trouble his department has had in
getting Lohman to pay his laborers.
Judgment will be passed on Lob
man later in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
GOVT. TIP FRONK WAS
HIDING IN MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, Jan. l2-A squad
of deputy sheriffs left hurriedly to-
day for the Mexican border on a
tip that j. X. Fronk, missing
" Hollywood Wallingford," was hid
ing out in sanitarium near Ensen-
ada.
= Fronk is wanted as the "master
mind' of huge check manipulations
in which eight Los Angeles banks
were defrauded of $33S,000.
He is said to have left here on
New Years eve, with 100000 cash,
and beautiful blonde film actress,
known as "Vivian." Before his
disappearance, he told friends he
" didn't expect to live long" and
that he was "going to get a good
rest before l die. -
Sheriff. William |. Traeger said
he felt certain now that Fronk had
headed southwark and that he would
probably be located soon at some
border health resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
PREDICT HEAVY
FROST FOR BAY
AREA and NORTH

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.--Al-
though slightly warmer weather is
predicted for the bay region tomor-
row. there is little prospect for an
immediate break in the cold spell
which has gripped California for
the past several days, according to
the United States weather bureau.
A heavy frost is predicted for
the bay region tonight and tenn
peratures in the interior valleys and
northern California will be near
freezing. Last night the mercury
dropped to 36 degrees in the bay
district. The average low in the
San Joaquin and Sacramento val
leys was the freezing point, 32 de-
grees. However, fog and clouds
continue to prevail in the valleys.
Citrus fruits in Tulare county and
Southern California are the only
crops endangered by cold weather.
but as yet they have been unharm.
ed.