davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

classes Nh'-t have been part of the educational program at the "Y" this winter.
 Edwal A, Kraus has been the instructor of the course,
 During the season six different speakers have addressed the class on practical problems which confront the foremen. Thcsc speakers were: Charles FleisChcr. mannfaC'urlnR superintendent of the Stanley
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

of the New Britain Machine Co, will speak on "Accountancy as 1t per tains 10 foremanship."
 Diplomas will be presented by Attorney Mortimer H. Camp, presi- dent of the card of directors of the Y. M. C. A. Water R. Fletcher, chairman of the Y VI. C. A. educa- tional 70, 'iitee, will speak,
 Tie class began January 1. few months l."'r than the other five
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29
HELD FOR LUMBER THEFT

Detective Sergeant George c. El- finger today arrested John Brynie- Wicz of iS7 Fremont street on the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

Is to consider the general subject of Creative Opportunity For the Child. the Basis Of True Education"
New Britain herald., 1926-04-29

charge Of theft of lumber owned by Gozzo & LaRocca, contractors who are building garage at 2s Wilcox street. A quantity of lumber found in the cellar of Bryniewicz's home was claimed by the complainants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Individual Wines
For Everybody Are
Tested in Austria

VIENNA, Oct. 29.-Wings soon will
adorn the least angelic of men. says
NJ. Lutsch. an Austrian inventor He
is credited with building an appar-
atus To be worn by the individual.
which will enable everyone to do a
certain amount of flying in comfort
and safety.
The machine consists of q pair of
wings, moved by an improved motor
which, although extremely light in
weight, furnishes surprising amount
of power. The first model weighed
so pounds and lifted the inventor
several yards from the ground. and
enabled him to move swiftly in any
direction at will.
M. Lutsch declared that his inven-
tion, when perfected. can be turned
out at an extremely low cost--some-
where in the neighborhood of $780,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH
is DYNAMITED IN
EARLY MORNING
Third Attempt Is Made to
Blow Up Church in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 29.-
For the third time in 10 months
Saint Peter and ST. Paul's Catholic
church was dynamted this morning
The charge exploded at the door
shortly before worshipers began ar
irving for early mass.
Several thousand dollars worth of
damage was DONE.
Father di Maryini, who was sleep
ing a few feet from the explosion
was not hurt.
The oak doors were blown off and
stained glass windows shattered. A
hole was made in granite stairway
Nearby houses shook.
The church was guarded until the
police arrived Regular mass was
held
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Low Franc Also Hit
Pyrenees Bootlegger

HEND AYE. France. Oct. 29.-The
bootleGger Of the lower Pyrenees has
Joined the victims of the deprecated
franc,
Spanish alcohol when successfully
smuggled across The Bidassoa River
here, where the ancient kings OF
France met TO settle their differ
ences, could be sold at an immense
profit 10 years ago Now, with the
peseta worth more than five times
greater than the profit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
LAND
NOT SUITABLE
FOR REINDEER
W. T. Lopp Returns from FIJI
teen Months Journey
in Far North.

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-William T.
Lopp, former chief of the Alaska Di-
vision of the Bureau of Education.
reported upon his return from ID
months journey in Baffin Land, that
it was not suitable for a range for
reindeer He investigated Baffin
Land at the request of the Hudson $
Bay Company which stocked the is
land in 1920 with 500 reindeer.
Mr.. Lopp found that some of the
reindeer had died from starvation
and the remainder had been killed
by wolves.
Mr.. Lopp left Seattle July 3, 1925.
He was stranded on an ice floe for
16 hours after the vessel Bayeskimo
had been wrecked. He was rescued
by another vessel and taken to BAT
fin Land.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Mars SIGNALS
ARE Received
LONDON, CLAIM
Doctol-Attorney Sends Mes
sage, Receives Reply from
Woman of Mars.

LONDON, Oct. 20. - Dr..
Mansfield Robinson, attorney,
declared he has friend on
Mars, Oamaruru. a woman,
from wkca he has received mes
sag ard who mas kept him
informed on the doings of the
Naltlans.
Wednesday night he sent a
message to Mars from London
ladio staaion and yesterday he
declared he had received an
answer.
Dr.. Robinson addressed the
message to Oomaruru. 1t con-
tanned two Words-0pestinipitia
Sec. mba.
Dr.. Robinson said scientists
cannot communicate with Mars
because they simply do not
knew how to play the Martians
game. Comaluru is particular
friend of the Director of Mars
largest wireless station"
Several radio listeners a few
minutes before 8 o'clock We'd
nesday night heard a signal
NM" which Robinson said
would come. if all conditions
were favorable, and he asked
all radio fans to listen for it.
"Ocmaruru explained to me-"
said Dr. Robinson, why she
would only sign MN. She said
because the message was in
English and with English signs,
it would not convince scientists,
so the Martians decided to cease
at Introductory signals"
DR.. Robinson declared that
from communications with
Mars, he learned the Martians
were seven or eight feet tall,
had large ears, lots of black
hair, almond eyes and Oriental
fca]ales. They drink tea and
smoke, have automobiles which
hop a1d skip over the ground
and almost fly. Enormous air.
shirs csst about, electrically
propelled, the power coming
from the canals and mountain
waterfalls. The Martians, said
D. Robinson. perfected wireless
long before Marconi was
born"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29

MAIDEN, Mass, Oct. 30. The
dean OF Methodist ministers is still
performing marriage ceremonies at
the age of 102.
Whenever young couple comes
to the home here of the Rev Edward
Stuart Best for marriage, the aged
pastor readily consents. In fact,
1t is today one of his chief joys.
Some Are Grandchildren
Rev. M. Best receives visits from
couples, many grown old. whom he
married in their youths. He has
been preacher in the New England
conference for half a century.
They bring their children and
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Z BANK ROBBERS
F0|LED, H0LD-Up

DETROIT, oct 29.--One man Wa
killed and three wounded this fore
noon after patrOlman, who foiled
a bank hold-up started shooting
He killed one robber and felled
another and wounded a ieweler.
The two robbers entered the bank
One had a sawed-off shotgun and
the other pistol They trained
their weapons on the manager. teller
and clerk. The bank guard, from a
turret on a rear platform, opened
fire. The patrolman reached the
front Of the bank as the robbers
came out and opened fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
BUllITT'S NDlTURES

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a. Scott
Bullitt reported his expenditures i'll
the campaign at $4,000 including
81 800 given to the Democratic State
Central Committee. He reported
that he had received no contribu
tions. and that there had been no
personal expenditures.
Frederick Steiwer, Republican can
ddate for Senator in oregon, report
ed that he had received $4,000 from
the Republican National Senatorial
Committee and 81 900 from the State
Central Committee, and had expend-
ed $500 personal funds. His cam
paign committee had expended, he
reported, $2,750.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Heat Meter Used
To Measure Value
Of Minute Flame

PITTSBURGH, Oct. pa super
5gns.Ive heat meter" which Is said
10 be able to measure the quantity
OF heat given oGt in minute from
l-25O ,0ooths Of an ounce of burning
coal, was under demonstration here
today in the laboratory of the Amer.
lean Socie Y OF Heating and Ventilat-
ing Engineers at the Bureau Of
Mines.
Reduction of the amount OF fuel
required to heat given building by
as much as 40 per cent is said to be
possibe through the utilization OF
data obtained by the heat meters"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
81 LANDERS HAVE
IN JURED CHANCE.
FOR development.
II People Want Paper Plants
They Must Put End to
Unfavorable Publicity.

THANE, Oct 2S.-To the Editor
After reading most of the campaign
literature being used in the present
campaign, and accounts of the meet
ings Of the various candidates, it
has occurred to me that there is a
very important issue involved which
has not yet been fully presented to
the people of Southeastern Alaska
To my mind this is a most serious
matter and one which should receive
the thoughtful consideration of every
person residing in Southeastern
Alaska who intends to remain here,
for it deeply concerns the future
welfare and prosperity of this sec
ton of the Territory. This is the
effect which the unfavorable public
ity, which has been given to the
Territory during the past year in the
papers in the states, may have upon
the raising of funds to finance new
industries in Southeastern Alaska.
For the past six or seven years
the matter of the development of the
paper industry in Alaska has re-
ceived considerable attention from
engineers and capitalists who have
realized the possibilities OF establish
ing this industry in Southeastern
Alaska and during the past six
years, at least, the first efforts Of
these men have been directed toward
securing modification or change in
the Governments policy with refer
ence to the sale of timber for the
manufacture Of pulp and paper. Up
until few months ago the Govern
ment had agreed to make few
minor concessions in its form of
contract, which, however, were not
deemed sufficient to induce large
capital to enter this new field of
endeavor. About eight months ago,
however, due to the insistence OF
the local officers of the Forest Ser
vice, and upon their representations,
the Government changed its policy,
and the Bureau of Forestry went so
far as to send out from Alaska, an
expert technical man. Mr.. Hentzel-
man, armed with all the data, facts
and details on the timber resources
and water power of Southeastern
Alaska. with instructions to place
before prospective investors, and
those interested in the paper making
industry, the possibilities and advan-
tages of Southeastern Alaska.
The result of Mr.. Heintzelman's
work in New York, San Francisco,
and other centers, has been that
during the past summer many paper
and hydroelectric engineers have
come to Southeastern Alaska. and
particularly to Juneau, to make in
yestigations. Among those who have
come. and with whom | have per-
sonally come in contact, are the
following: Isadore Zellerbach, Presi-
dent of the Zellerbach Paper Com
pany. accompanied by two expert en-
gineers: M l.. Requa, San Francisco
capitalist, and formerly large stock
holder in the Treadwell Mine. ac-
companied by prominent hydroelec-
tric and paper engineers; Messrs
Rreck and Day, of New York repre-
senting one of the largest engineer
ing firms in the United States, and
Messrs. Thane and McBain, repre-
senting three of the largest news
papers in San Francisco, Los An
geles and Portland.
These engineers, promoters and
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Drilling Rain IN Two
States Turns Into Snow

DENVER, Colo. Oct. ga driz-
cling rain which started yesterday
turned to snow over night. Wyom-
ing and Colorado report tempera-
lures of 20 above today. The snow
storm ended at Butte. Montana.
There are prairie fires in Eastern
Wyoming and 5000 acres have been
burned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
COOLIDGE AND
PARTY LOST ON
VIRGINIA TRIP

WASHINGTCS, Oct. President
Coolidge and wife drove into Vir-
ginia yesterday with Representatives
Moore. Of Virginia, and Briggs of
Texas. both Democrats, and visited
the Fairfax courthouse, inspected
the wills of George and Martha
Washington, then into Louden Coun-
ty and visited the home of President
Monroe. Returning home, the party
became lost and arrived in Washing
ton late last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
FAILURE TO MAKE
CHARGES Good IS
HELPING BULLITT
Spokane Official Says Demo
crat Will Garry Second
Largest County, State.

SEATTLE, Oct. %. James A.
Geraghty, Dem ocrat, Corporation
Counsel for the City of Spokane,
told the King County Democratic
Central Committee yesterday that
the failure of the Republicans to
substantiate their slush fund charges
against A. Scott Bullitt has strengs ~
ened the latter's candidacy for Sen
ator in Spokane County. He declar-
ed that Bullitt will carry Spokane
County, which is the largest in East
ern Washington and second largest
in the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Slick Broker Controls
Seattle Salmon Market

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-InveGtiGation
of the activities of a Seattle broker.
who obtained bills of ladinS for
non-existent cars of salmon, CON
tinued today. 1t is reported II cars,
valued at 100000 and to packers
at $4,000 or $4,000 were mani
pulated by the broker who con-
trolled the local salmon market for
six months, by paying one broker
from anothers shipment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
j. s. OIL LEASE
CAN Be TAXED

WASHINGTON, Oct 29-Leases
upon oil lands granted by the United
States and in which it has a royalty
interest are subject to state taxes,
the Supreme Court of the United
States today ruled in dismssing the
case Of the General Petroleum Com
pany against Kern County, Cal.
The oil company contended such
a tax was in effect a tax upon an
instrumentality of the Government
of the United States, which is pro-
hibted by the constitution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Thirty-Two Persons Are
Dead Hurricane, Batabano

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--Patrol
boat CCG has reported 32 persons
were killed and damage is estima ted
at 100000 at Batabano, by the
hurricane in the Cuban Island dis
trict. Naval hydroplanes and cruis-
ers are cooperating with the Am
erican Red Cross giving relief.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Nine Indicted in Labor
Murder in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 29.--
Nine men including two officials of
the Carpenters Union were indicted
yesterday for murder. Four others
were indicted on assault charges.
All indictments are in connection
with the riots arising out Of the
strike Of union carpenters on open
shops. c. w. Campbell. non union
man, was killed In one of the riots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
EURoPE's LARGEST MOVIE

LONDON. Oct. 2y.-LOndOn Is to
have the largest moving picture
theater in Europe. 1t will be near
Victoria Station, not far from the
offices of the American Embassy,
and will seat more than 1000 per-
sons. II also will be fully equipped
as dramatic theater
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Six Convictions in Moss
Landing Rum Battle Case

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 80. A
Federal jury has convicted six of
nine defendants in a liquor conspr-
acy in the so-caled Moss Landing
Rum Battle" between officers and
smugglers in which one person was
killed and two wounded. The con
victed men include J. Herbert Mad
den, former mayor of Sausalito.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
RECEIVES MESSAGE FROM MARS:
CLAIM MADE BY LONDON MAN
Young Man
Contesses on
Way to Gallo,os

CHICAGO, Oct. Richard
Evans. aged - years. was
hanged here today. He con
fessed as he went to the gal
lows that he and not his drunk
en- companion, as he had stead
fastly maintained, shot and kill
ed a ChicaTo patrolman when
they were arrested for speeding.
Evans said: Il will pay the
debt to God and society"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
QUEEN MARIE
HAS BIRTHDAY

ABOARD QUEEN MARIE'S SPEC
IAL TRAIN ENROUTE TO WIN
NIPEG, Oct. 29-King Ferdinand
sent a birthday message to Queen
Marie which was received today.
The message: Have had some days
of real perfect rest. feeling so well
am going downtown Sunday. Hope
your cold has gone. Don't ever tire
yourself
Queen Marie is 81 years old
today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
Exhumes Body Of Woman
To Make an Examination

SOMERVILLE. N. j., Oct. 29.-
The body OF Mrs Eleanore Mills,
exhumed yesterday was returned to
the grave today. A physician said
he needed the body for further ex-
animation to determine whether her
tongue had been cut out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
MARRYING CHIEF JOY
OF METHODIST DEAN

sometimes their grandchildren with
them" he said. land their coming
delights my heart"
His garden has been favOrite
occupation of late but the minister
also enjoys reading and writing
verse. Radio is source of speculat.
i've religious interest.
Doubts Religious Radio
"The radio is a wonderful thing
he said. "and as means Of enter
tainment, can appreciate how II
delights thousands. l do not think
however. that radio sermons can be
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
North Pole Airplane
Snowbound in Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 29.-The
plane in which Commander Byrd
flew over the North Pole and is now
on a tour of the United States, is
snowbound here. Pilot Bennett said
he would not continue until the
weather improves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29

OXNARD. Cal, Oct 90 Wah
Wong, Of Los Angeles. member of
the Bing Kong Tong. was found
dead in his bed today, his body
bullet riddled
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29
MCPHERSON CASE
COMES TO CLOSE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 80 The
preliminary hearing of Mrs. Aimee
Semple Mcpherson and others,
charged with criminal conspiracy,
closed late Yesterday afternoon with
out Mrs. MCPHERSON or her riother,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, taking the
stand.
The Los Angeles Times says that
Omissions trunk, which was seized
in New York and returned to Los
Angeles, contained woman's wearing
apparel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 20
Commander Byrd intimated here to-
day that he is planning flight
from New York to London or Paris,
next summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29

The late Duke Of Orleans, French
pretender, bore decided resem-
blance to Buffalo Bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29

CONTINUED ON Page Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-29

(Continued On Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

Brent. the beautiful, widowed mother,
is equally dead-set against any such
thing, There are two great fears In
the mothers life, first, that her daugn-
ter will marry, and second, that she,
herself, will not. 1t makes the poor,
beautiful lady quite hysterical most
Of the time.
To add to the complications, an aunt,
who is out to reform the town, ana
an uncle, who contributes to the well
fare of the bootleggers. hire the young
man as q chauffeur unknown 10 the
girls mamma, when the latter goes TO
a houseboat party to cinch her en-
gagement to a handsome man-about-
town. BY the time the mother returns,
the boy and girl are ready to elope;
aided and abetted by the family malu
and her beau--a comical garageman.
Everything goes wrong just at this
point, and the elopement is frustrated.
In the third act, the older women
get bibulous, and a quarrel ensues
between the girls mother and her
sister, which Is settled to the salts
fiction of every one by the comlcal
garageman, who also happens to be a
Justice of the peace. and competent
to marry the young couple, as they
hoped. and the older couple, as they
wished. The complications come
thick and fast, and the situations de-
light the audience.
Miss Tierney is exceptionally fine
in the role originally played py
Vivian Martin, and the same can De
said for Phelps in the part OF the
Young lover. Rhea Diveley IS prop
erly historical and beautiful as the
mother, and Mrs. Hubbard IS very
good as the maid, who is hired help
treated as a member of the FANNY.
Charles Hempden, who hasn't missed
fire in any of the National plays TINS
season. adds another to his record
as the garage owner. Percy winter
as his inebriate conferee, also scores.
Romano Calendar plays arthur
Merk. the feminist male, VINO con-
tinualIy tries to steal the girl from
the man of her heart. The role Is
spotty with comedy, and Where ne
gets n chance Mr.. Calendar makes
it glisten. -. 20 4ba
nrodncer plays a small part, and
does it well. and john warner
matches his limited opportunities as
the man about town who nnalIy MAI
ries the hysterical mother.
Henrietta Grahame is me as MLs'
Svlvanus Pollard, the reformer' Who
gets delightfully."- inebriated IN lhe
third act.
puppy Love" is better than when
it opened here year ago, ana tnousii
il is hard to say just why, a large
audience last night seemed thorough
ly to enjoy it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
CANTON OFFICIALS
TO START AGAIN
viii Go Over Every Step of
MeIIett Murder Inquiry to
Find LoophoIeS.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio, July 27.--Canton's
underworld, already paraded before
the Police Department in its inVestl'
cation of the murder of Don K. Mel
lett, today again will pass in review
as nearly as it can be mustered;
Heads of the investigation announced
early today that Acting Chief of Po-
lice Earl Hexamer will start all over
with a quizzing of the known leaders
and their retinues, completely disre-
garding the testimony previously
taken by S. A. Lengel suspended po-
lice chief.
Meanwhile the return of Ora Slater,
Cincinnati detective, heading the in
vestigators on the trail of the slayers,
is awaited. Slater departed quickly
and mysteriously for "a distant city
to interrogate some one believed to
have knowledge Of the vice rings sup
posed plot to assassinate Mellett be-
cause of his strong editorial and per-
sonal stand against commerciallZed
vice and corrupt politics.
Letters Give Information.
At Slater's headquarters it was
hoped that the person who yesterday
furnished the investigators with
marked letters would make himself
contained in the mysterious letters.
The investigators said that absolute
protection was guaranteed" the in
formant if he would further help in
the inquiry. The anonymous letters
We're marked similarly with torn cor
ners.
That the underworld is beginning to
fear some retaliation for any informa-
ton it has given the investigators
was shown last night when one of the
women of 1.-The jungles" who was
questioned, asked investigation head
quarters for police protection from a
man lurking around her quarters
with a gun. The investigators dis
patched a patrolman to her address
to keep a vigil.
Suspected Car Has AIibi.
Reports yesterday that unofficial
investigators had definitely identified
the automobile used by the slayers
were completely discounted when the
authorized investigators showed that
they had suspected the same automo-
bile and had found an indisputable
alibi
Investigators said they are sitting
tight" and expect a break any time,
though it may not come for days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
HOwARD-"Go Get EN-"

The Howard started merry week
last night with Henry Drake ana no
ethel Walker in go Get En-, one OF
those svmposiums of blues, jazz ana
Charleston that make the welkin ring
and the rafters rattle, largely due 10
brakes Cyclone Jazz Band leatuLlns
Gus Atkins, wonderful trumpet pay
err, and an octoroon chorus exempniy-
ing perpetual motion.
Drake is easily the star of the snow,
but he has able assistants in Ethel
Walker, Babe Mack, Sambo Reld,
Robert Wade, Clifton Drake, Jimmy
Basket, Eddie Johnson, William
Mitchell, Claude Collins and Sam
Robinson, who get over the footlights
everything from the moan of the
blues to the dash of Americas latest
athletic dance, with songs for laugh
ter and songs for tears thrown in for
good measure. David Wark Griffith s
white Rose" supplies the film enter
tainment.
A midnight matinee Is billed for
Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-"Puppy Love-"

1t must be the Ann Nichols magic
that makes audiences like such shows
as Puppy Love-" the piece that zig
gags it's way across the stage of the
National Theater this week. There is
no rhyme and very little reason to
Puppy Love-, ad yet every one
present last night found huge enjoy
ment in the offering by Dorothy
Tierney, Billy Phelps, ct al. Every
body laughed, and laughed frequently.
The theme of Puppy Love" is a
homeIy thing, dealing with the love
affair of a girl of 16 and an erratic
marshmallow buyer of 30 in the fore
ground, and the cardiacal tremblors
of several adult couples in the back
ground.
The girl, played by Dorothy Tier
ney, is dead set on marrying the boy,
played by Billy Phelps. Margaret