davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-21
Dempsey Must Pay
Costs of Action

Newark, n, j., Oct. 21.-(AP)-
Jack Dempsey has been ordered by
Federal Judge Runyon to pay the
costs Of his unsuccessful attempt to
have the case Of Jack kearns, his
former manager, who is suing him
for S333,333.33, tried as an action
atlaw before judge and jury.
Judge Runyon last week denied
Dempsey's application and an
nounced that the suit would head the
equity calendar next month. The
court costs are estimated 1T $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
MORE ON SURVEYS

(Continueds from Page Three.) along the coast of Alaska West of Prince William Sound was inaugurated with actual work accomplished in the vicinity of Cape St Elias, Point FL rington, Port Bainbridge, Drier Bay, and in Nuka Bay"
 Both magnetic and seismogic work was carried on continuously during the year at the Surveys observatory at Sitka, the report says, and investi- cations of aurora and magnetic storms and their relation to radio and cable transmission was carried on at this observatory, Tide observations were carried on during the year at three primary tide stations in Alaska, To- cated at Ketchikan, Valdez, and Sew ard.
 In stressing the important work which should be undertaken by the Coast and Geodetic Survey at the earliest possible date, Colonel Jones makes particular mention of the nec- essity for additional magnetic obser- vations in Alaska. "The time has ar rived" he says, flor the decennial occupation of repeat magnetic stations in Alaska. It will be very difficult to obtain all the necessary obserVa- tions by 1880 without putting more parties in the field than the present appropriation permits"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
MAYOR RAY WELCOMES MAJOR ELLIOTT, SEWARD,
 IN BEHALF OF CITIZENS

Unfortunately time did not permit
 a longer visit Saturday with Major
 Malcolm Elliott, head of the Alaska Road Commission, at the dinner re- ception Saturday at the Seward Grill. But the little time at their disposal was sufficient to make his acquain- tance, and to have heard his remarks.
 President Leon Urbach, of the Cham Der of Commerce, presided. Mayor L. V Ray, in behalf of the citizens of the city, extended a cordial welcome to Major Elliott. MT Ray spoke of the ieep affection and relation the people of Seward have always had for his and the hearty coopera- ton which has always existed between the Alaska Road Commission and the people of Alaska "The friendship Is one of long standing,' be added" and I trust 1t will always continue so." Mir. Ray lauded the effectiveness and ex- cellency of the work performed by An ton Eide, local engineer and represent ative of the Alaska Road Commission, md then brief summary of facts re- ative to the proposed Lowell Creek md shelter harbor projects.
 He was aware, he said, that Majors 1 Elliott and Gillette had gone over the projects Saturday and was satisfied to cave the matter rest with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
NOW ON EXHIBITION

There appears in this weeks Mid Week Pictorial, just reaching Seward a beautiful photograph of Alaskan moose specimens which are on exhibi- tion in the Field Museum, Chicago. The inscription accompanying the pie ture reads Alaskan moose, the lar gest existing land mammal of North America. Taxidermist, Julius Friesser; Background by c. A. Corwin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
THoRNBERa IS PROMOTED

R. c. Thornberg, foreman miner for the United States Bureau of Mines, who arrived in Seward Saturday ac- companying B. D. Stewart, head of the Alaska department, has been promoted to foreman miner in the Pittsburg, Pa, district, and in charge of Mine Rescue car No. 3. He will leave for the East shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE-PIano, organ, power washing machine, Remington type writer Enquire Mrs. Geo. Schmitt, Seward Bakery.

FOUND-silver watch and charm. Owner may have same by calling at The Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28
NOTICE

During the absence of Cnas. Lech- ner, proprietor of the Seward Ma chine Shop, Jack Shea is in charge. Following the close of business hours MT. Shea can be reached on the phone by calling central
 Mrs. Chas. Lechner
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-28

Tomorrows weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce, will be held at the Seward Grill, at noon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

than fur bearing animals"
Senator Wilcox was willing to take
the action suggested by Senator
Shaw and the bill was tabled.
To Adjourn May 1
May was set as tentative date
FOR adjournment OF the present leg
islature by House Leader ANerill Of
Branford. In an announcement to
that effect he congratulated the COM
mittees on the progress they are
making Under present plans all
hearings will be completed by April
/. he said.
The house adopted resolutions
naming Albert J. Merritt and Will
liam j. Buckley judges of the
Bridgeport city court, and Charles
c. Francis as deputy Judge Of
killingly.
The house adopted a motion pic
ture bill which permits churches
and public and charitable institu-
tons which hold religious or edu-
cational services for their inmates
on Sunday to exhibit motion pic
lures as part of the services.
Marriage License Laws.
II. i. 1874, amending marriage IL
cense laws to provide that five DAYS
must elapsn between application for
marriage license and issuance of
such license, unless probate Judge,
in writing advises immediate issue
OF license and providing probate
Judge shall give consent TO marriage
of minors without guardians In this
country, rather than first selectman,
was also adopted.
The sepdSe concurred with the
house in passing II. b. 434, provid-
ing for valuation of special election
returns of August 30, 1926, and the
annual town election held Oct. 4,
1926.
Three bills concerning savings
banks were favorably reported from
the bank committee in the house.
Thy provide that savings banks may
invest in notes secured by war vet
Grams adjusted service certificates:
for limiting Investments of savings
banks in Joint obligations to five
per cent of deposits and surplus:
that such banks shall not invest
more than > per cent of deposits
and surplus in bonds legal for such
not more than per
cent in bonds of any corporation
generating or selling gas and cleo
trlClty, not more than five per cent
in bonds of telephone companies
and not more than . per cent In
bonds OF any one telephone corp
Grafton.
New Britain Bonds.
A bill authorizing New Britain to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
MEASURE
Brings ON fight
State Assembly DelVes Deeply
Into This Subject

state Capitol. Hartford. March 4
pa rather insignificant looking
Lii" on the senate calendar for
adoption provoked a discussion on
'hair- bearing and fur bearing ami
mails" today which resulted in the
bill being tabled for an amendment
to be prepared by the fish and game
committee.
The bill provides that mo person
shall take or attempt to take any
gray squirrel, rabbit or fur bearing
animal by the use of gunpowder,
dynamite or other explosive COM
pound. or by fire, smoke. birthstone.
+ sulphur, gas or chemical, or by
digging from any hole or den, pro-
vidcd nohing herein shall be con-
strucd to prevent the shooting of
any grey squirrel or rabbit or fur
bearing animal"
When the clerk called the bill up
for action Senator Pierson of Crom-
we'll said:
Asks Definitions
This bill is rather an insignifi-
cant looking bill and / hate to APP
pear with an objection to it, but |
want to ask the chairman OF the
fish and game committee If the
word fur bearing is defined by sta
tute ,"
He continued that the bill seemed
to be rather inclusive and would
prevent a farmer from digging out
fox that had been destroying his
chickens. AS to a fur bearing ami
NAL, he saw no difference between a
rat, 4 woodchuck, or fox He
moved that the bill be re-committed
to the committee.
Senator Wilcox Of Meriden, chair
man of the committee was against
recommitting because the bill had
been freely discussed before his COM
mittee at meeting and by the men,
bers who had unanimously recon-
mended passage Of the measure in
vent the digging out of entire fam
lies of animals he said.
Defines a Rat
He defined a rat for Senator
| Picrson as rodent and woodcGuck
as q rumi'ant quadruped.
As a farmer Senator buckingham
OF. Watertown protested against the
bill. lie said gas was used to get
rid of woodchucks because shooting
them was difficult.
Senator Leader Shaw of Reddng
saw the way out of the tanele,"
Suggesting that the bill be tabled 20
that Senator Wilcox might bring
|in an amendment to exclude wood
chucks and rats. He wanted to keep
the bill before the body so as to
Speed up action on il.
Senator Picrson was willing to
withdraw his motion for recommit-
|tance, "if the fish and game commit
tee would bring in a definition on
fur bearing animals"
Senator Strickland of New Haven
observed that the rat, mouse and
field mouse are hair bearing rather
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
vorably reported in the senate.

vorably reported in the senate.
The senate rejected bills requiring
stop lights on all trolley cars: es-
tablishing court of domestic rela-
tons In Bridgeport; raising from SC
TO s12 the fee for trial by jury: al
lowing an appeal on admissibility of
evidence when no exception has
been taken during trial: providing
for attorney to have lien on iudg-
mcnt collected by himself and all
claims so collected which shall have
priority: providing for rights TO ap-
peal from finding of fact where
trial Judge has failed to include
suggested finding OF facts by coun-
sci.
Providing Tor adoption OF court
procedure suggested by Justice John
X. Beach in January 1927, Connec-
ticut Bar Journal: allowing persons
to solicit book accounts for collec-
ton.
Unfavorablc Reports.
The house rejected on unfavor-
able reports bills:
Providing for licensing OF fur
dealers: prohibiting persons not 4
member OF the bar drawing legal
papers (withdrawn); increase in
fees Of officers serving process;
making statute OF limitations apply
ETEIIss7~sCE 's75XslSS.Si1SR
sanatoria; prohibiting banks adver-
Using interest rates paid; giving
savings banks same privileges for
branch banks that national banks
have; requiring applicant for mo-
tor vehicle registration show tax re-
ceipts for property levy on vehicles
before registration Of car; providing
for legal aid directors TO advise
poor litigants.
The judiciary committee. the only
committee holding hearings this
afternoon had fifteen bills including
three authorizing changes If the
town government OF Greenwich, !
eight permitting construction of sea |
walls and old age pensions bill, be- |
fore II. Large delegations from vari |
Gus sections Of the state appeared |
in the interest OF the latter. The !
appropriations committee was TO /
visit the state arrnory at New Haven /
today. 4 million dollar apnropria |
ton has been asked for a new |
armory there,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
Mrs. Hedges Surprised
On Her 18th Birthday

Following the regular meeting Of
the Ladies Aid society of the STAN
ley Memorial church yesterday
afternoon about 40 members held
surprise party for Mrs. Rebecca
Hedges on the occasion of her 18th
birthday. The tables, arranged in
form of a cross. appropriate 10 the
season, were prettily decorated in
colors OF yellow and white. A deli
cious luncheon OF sandwiches. cake
and coffee was served by r commit
tee of which Mrs. A. W. Ritter was
chairman.
Since coming to New Britain
from Goshen, New York, IA years
ago Mrs. Hedges has been an active
and faithful member of both the
church and the Ladies' society. She
makes her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur X. Knapp of East
street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
TO REPORT ON CHINA

New Haven, March 4 (Pt-First
hand information as TO conditions
at Chang-Sha when mem ers of the
stan Of lale-in-China We're obliged
TO vacate their homes will be given
% the trustees of the college in
meeting late today at Yale. DR.. T..
y. Harvey. secretary of the govern
ing board, DR., Phillips +. Greene OF
the medical board: Miss Nina D.
cage, dean of the school OF nursing
who arrived in Seattle on February
a, from Shanghai are expected to
be present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

one OF the owners. Assets are quot
ed at $1,000 while liabilities are
estimated at $500. Attorney Mon
roe s. Gordon is attorney for the
bankrupts and Deputy Sheriff Mar
tin H. Horwitz was appointed re-
ceiver with Attorney Harry II
Milkowitz acting as his attorney.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
FORMER ATHLETE ARRESTED

New Haven March 4 lP-Nathan
Gorham, pitcher on the Yale base
ball team of 1899, which won from
the Princeton Tigers was arrested
today charged with selling liquor
as an orderly. 10 employees at Grace
hospital. He was given a contiuu-
ance until Wednesday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
FRUIT DEALERS BANKRUPT

A voluntary petition in bank
rupicy has been filed by the Toll
land Fruit Store OF Bristol, of
which Mike-Dimos OF this city was
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
wFACILIDADES PARA
LOS PETROLEROS
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembre 5.
Debido a las in~undaciones ocurridas
en- los campOs p~etroleros del Estado
de Veracruz y de la Huasteca, muchas
cOmpanfas pe~troleras Sc han visto
obligadas a %restringir al mfnimo su
production y por ende ell Irabajo en-
sus fundos, dando este por resultado
una restriction considerable en- la ex-
%plotaci0n petrolera del pals. Con ell
fin de activar esta, la Secretarfa de
Industrial ha prestado todas las faci-
lidades posibles a las companies que
han cumplido con las leyes, pues de-
sea opera con aquellas empresas
que vienen al pals con amino sano y
buena intenci6n. ACCOMPLISHMENTS, en-
algunos yacimientos petrolfferos del
norte de Veracruz, donde los Iem-
porales han amainado, va han comen-
zado a reandurase los trabajos de pro-
ducci0n.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Nadie esta excento de sufrir acct
denies o de enfermarse. Asegurese
hoy mismo. A Rivera, 376 So. Stone
Ave.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Toda Clase de Trabajos de Imprenta,
ocurra listed a "El Fronterizo," 274
S. Stone. Los mas bajos precios.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05
ANUNCIOS ECONOMICS Y OPORTUNOS


$50, y $45. Garden City Tailor, 70 S..
Meyer st.
Gasoline, Aceites Y Accessories para
Automobiles, con Teller Rubber Co.,
Broadway y Convento.
TOda clase de BOrdadOs a ManO.
En- blanco 0 a dolores. d. Macfas, 274
S. Stone Ave.
Es ell Periodico de la Raza Mexi-
cana en- Arizona.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Toda Clase de Bordados a Mano.
En- blanco o a dolores. d. Macfas, 274
s. Stone Ave.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

La Mejor Soda para festivities, etc.
Tucson Bottling Works. 204 w. Simp-
son ST.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Trajes Hechos a la Media. De $25,
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Trabajos de C~arpinterfa en- General.
Francisco Armenia. 317 N. Main.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Monumentos Artisticos. Precios mo-
derados. Lorenzo Escamilla. 44O So.
Main st.
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Siempre que listed necesite ven-
der, comprar, rentar casa, etc., ETC.,
inserte un anuncio en- esta Seccion
y obtendra inmediatos r~esuItados:
El fronterizo., 1927-11-05

Servicio de AUTOMOBILES. Tel. 3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
ELDR|DGE SIGNED
LETTERS ON LIGHTS
Conference of Probers and
Firm Officials Show He Saw
Some Correspondence.

The conference between the agents
of the Crouse-Hinds Co. of Syracuse,
y. Y, who sold the traffic signal
lights and other supplies TO the Dis
trict Traffic Bureau and the District
Commissioners, with Herbert ID.
Brown. chief of the United States Blu
reau of Efficiency, and investigate tors
of that bureau, is expected to be com
pleted today.
They are checking over invoices and
supplies that have been brought into
question by Irregularities in the con-
duct of the bureau regarding purchase
of traffic signal lights as disclosed at
q hearing before the Gibson subcom-
mittee investigating the municipal ad-
miniStration.
During Yesterdays conference it
was disclosed that some of the official
correspondence directing the ship
ment of these supplies was signed by
NJ. o. Eldridge, traffic director, who
had testified at the Gibson hearing
that he knew nothing about these
transactions. 1t was said that the
letters were dictated by Col |. C..
MOller, suspended assistant traffic di.
rector, who was the engineer of the
bureau, and signed by Mr.. Eldridce
in routine way.
1t is usual In important matters.
such as ordering the traffic signal
lights, for the higher administrative
officer to have his attention called
particularly to such letters, it was
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
DEVINE URGES CONTROL
OF CRIME BY TEACHING
u. S. Holds Unenvia BILE Position,
Dean Says at Keith's Theater
Lenten Services.

Z Crime in the United States can be
controlled only by teaching respect
for other persons in the schools,
homes and churches, DIR. l.. r. Devine,
dean of the Graduate School of Amer
lean University, said in his address at
the Lenten services at keiths The
alter today, held under the auspices of
the LaymenS Service Association of
the Episcopal Diocese of Washington
in cooperation with the Federation of
Churches of Washington.
The moral and religious fields are
undergoing great revolutionary
Changes" DR. Devine said. 1.-The
United States holds an unenvia BILE DO.
iSition among the nations of the earth,
rs we are looked upon as leaders i'm
Crime. We cannot hope to control
violence by violence. We cannot look
40 the police to control present crime
conditions Our only hope is in tea CHI
ing love and respect for our fellow
men"
John s. Bennett presided at toda y Is
services. Rev. X. Nicholson. pastor
Of the Rhode Island Avenue NJ. p.
Church. Offered prayer and benedi
ton. Miss Richie Mclean. member
NJ the Washington Quartet, sang a
solo.
There will he no services tomorrow
ar Sunday On Monday, Rev DIR. w
II. Abernethy. pastor Of Calvary Ba p
tist Church, will deliver the first of
three addresses. He will also spea i
pgl Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
ORDERED
ON HOSPITAL VIGIL
Must Report Hourly on In
formation of Value to
Department.

tgsratsers - iiis Metropolitan Police
g,sfssfstsyeaf @s}s orGered TODAY by
1fAl tIswla 81 ftfsse superintendent.
-. sssD q iss>9s," Fiz.i ~ The various
h,s<v}s4tS 80 shs igsf r.st. Tho order
directs 49, bsstss5sasH and scrEcau's
an tt4s a~ssss ~ mh3eA use Institutions
sss st<4sAS ~ esSas sf.ef4 - least once
aH ssta.. sesg 3Y-r. .si suiorIna'io ION
eot5ist, a4sss 40 - '>tss - the depart
rasTss ~ fF.s st4s.f Il }sl8 ~ its work.
ms tYFsss tStt- sequel 90 Il -.
sFtz ss<A 5t Ntts tDuuE high
- sstcs go Ma. as.s aes1 shot by = bov
ffSefS a4ts tss-a -. - hospital -four days
'.4f'.rs "a srstA were informed
NS sassss ~ - 20 a3geady has H..
t4sSssfs ts-s htySs}sias ~ cooperate
Win 80 sss3aee ~ ere apprehension
~ fssFsHsS ssdss5 ftF committing Sc
nous cfsff8ss NJ communicating
promp'iT nsfh ihe department i'm the
Sveui Sf any person appearing for
treatment for any injury which ap-
pears 10 b" the result. directly or I'm,
directly. Of the commission Of any
crime
In order 10 further this plan OF co..
operation" said Mai. Hesse, II have
directed that sergeants and Officers on
beats where hospitals are located 20
call at such hospitals AT least once
every hour during their tour of duty
for the purpose of aScertaiuins IL
there is any information in the pos
session of such hospital which might
be of value to the department in the
prosecution of it's work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
CONNER IS ASSIGNED
TO 9TH AREA POST
Succeeds Nolan in Command.
Craig Ordered to Assume Duty
at Atlanta, Ga.

Mai. Gen. Fox Conner. now deputy
chief of staff. has been selected to
command the 5th Corps Area, Fort
Hayes. Ohio. to succeed Mai. Gen.
Dennis T.. Nolan who will remain
on temporary duty as head of the mill
tary group of the American delegation
to the preparatory commission ON
arms limitation at Geneva.
The orders published today also
show the assignment of Maj. Gen.
Malin Craig. assistant chief of staff.
to command the 4th Corps Area, At
laIita; Ga.
He succeeds Mai. Gen. Johnson
Hagood, assigned TO duty in the
Philippines.
While no announcement was made
as to Gen. Corners successor as
deputy chief of staff, previous policy
has been to name to that post the
chief of the supply and equipment
section of the General Staff. an as
signment now held by Brig. Gen.
Briant Wells. Both Gen. Nolan and
Gen. Conner were chief of this section
of the staff before being appointed
deputy chief of staff.
Gen. Wells was on duty with the
war plans division of the staff before
his present assignment. lie was dur
ing the war chief of staff of the 4th
and 9Th Corps in France.
The assignments of this group of
high staff officers We're made i'm prepa
ration for the taking up next month
of Army estimates for the fiscal year
192S-29. The deputy chief of staff
and the assistant chiefs direct this
the staff will insure that tho same
men have to do with the budgetary
questions from their inception in the
War Department until the Army APP
preparation bill is finally enacted next
Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
SEEKS ANNULMENT
FROM MAN IN SPAIN
Katrina Van Rensselaer,, 81,
Charges ex-Clerk of Embassy
Was Already Married.

Annulment of marriage is asked in
a suit filed i'm the District Supreme
Court by Katrina Van RensselaerS
2701 Connecticut avenue. 81 years old
against Gustavo DE Medina, said now
to be i'm Spain, but who had held a
clerical position in the Sapnish en-
bassy. The petitioner tells the court
that she was 'assumedly" married i'm
Chestertown. Md, March ), but has
never lived with the defendant. She
declares he was already married and
had not been divorced. so was in
capable under the law to contract
marriage with her.
The plaintiff states that she was in
duced TO go through the marriage
ceremony by fraud and coercion. The
petition was sworn to by the plain
tiff before a notary public i'm Cobb
County, Ga. Miss Van Rensselaer, says
the defendant has left the country
and has returned to Spain. Attor-
ney George ID. Brabson appears for
the petitioner.
De Medina is said To have sailed for
Spain last week.
A Miss Katrina Van Rensselaer, is
described In the Social Register as the
of Col. John NJ. Dunn
u. 5. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
SINCLAIR PLANS REST
ON new JERSEY FARM
Leaves City, to Return for Trial
With Fall April 25-New
Trial Sought.

Harry f., Sinclair, New York oil
maynate. convicted by jury in Grim
inal Division of the District Su-
nreme Court Wednesday night on a
charge of contempt Of the Senate, left
Washington yesterday afternoon for
his farm in New Jersey. Sinclair
Mans to take a brief rest before
nlunging into his business connec-
lions in New York, which, however,
will be interrupted April % for his
trial. with former Secretary of the In
terror Albert r. Fall on "A charge of
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment His presence in Washington
again will be required, and ii is esti-
mated that he will have to remain
here about month.
George r. Hoover, counsel for Sin
clair in the contempt case, is prepar-
ing "A motion for new trial, which
will he submitted To Justice William
U,iZ Monday. il was stated at the at
toruey's Office today. Under the rules
Hoover has four days in which to file
the motion. and Monday will mark
the last day Of the allotted time.
should the motion he denied, Justice
HitZ will pass sentence on Sinclair,
which ranges from one month to one
year in Jail and fine of 800 to 81 900,
sometime in tho next few weeks.
From that Tsentence the defense will
appeal ....