davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
APARTMENTS

WANTED TO RENT-A furnished
apartment or house. Desire pos
session by Sept. first. Phone 400.
w. n. Perkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-09
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
at $50 Fourth St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
''B0SSY" PREPARES TO
GO into THE MOVIES
Ncwburyport's '.lted-Hcadcl Had
hoy" Mayor Ready for Career
On Screen.

Newburyport. Mass. Dec. 6. UP)
Elaborate plans are being made
for Mayor ''Bossy" ellis debut as
a movie star, it was understood here
today.
"Bossy" bimsclf had little to say
regarding his forthcoming appear
ance on the silver screen, but he did
remark that money talks" and gave
the unmistakable impression that he
would be glad to enter the movies If
properly compensated:
IT was reported that New York
motion picture concern was PLAN
ming to star his honor in movie to
be called. Jail House Jaloppic.' the
inspiration apparently having been
born of "Eossy's' recent incarcera-
ton in Salem Jail. where he served
two months for selling gasoline with
out A permit.
The famous red head will have
Titan haired Hazele Harmon as his
leading lady. according to reports.
Discussing the movie proposition
Mayor ellis expressed disappoint-
mcnt over the fact that Jail llous"
Jaloppie" will not be a talkie. lie
felt that the picture would make Il
bigger hit if movie fans were able to
hear as well as see him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
EASTERN STATIONS

t:5O-WGCP. Ncwark-:iO
5-Merchants' program
5:So-Alicc From Wonderland
S--Palais Joy orchestra
/ s:45-Jimmy Shcarer's radio Christ
mas fund
t5O-WNJ. Newark-2O7
S:ol-Hadio shop program
5:e0-Farm flashes; Gift-a-Log
6-Frankie Tag Makers: Helen
Richards. contralto
6:45-Happy Three
7:o1-Radlcr's ESSEX Eamblers
$40 Merchants program
s-Russ and Art. songs
s::0-Ed WoIfc's Rsmblcrs
n7O-WCAC. l'I,iIaslclphia-:56
6-George Bacquct's Night Hawks
6:3o-Music of Repatriation
7-Iyins Freddy Bakers
$50 Snellcnhurg program
s-BIue Anchor hour
s:3o---ColoniaI Minute Men
a-Kansas hour
e:so-- Mawson and De Many hour
l0-Arborrhone Minstrels
0:s0-T.ady Dove; Duke Domanco
Il0:45-Piccadilly orchestra
ll:o5-Piccadilly Revue
ll:33-Evergreen Farms orchestra
siO-WIP. Philatleiphia-is2
Benjamin Franklin Concert
orchestra
7-Unclc Wip's Roll Call; Birthday
List
ss0-WEI. I'hiiadcipAia-o35
6:15--I.ate news
7-Keystonc Automobile club
7:l5-Topics in Season
s-S:So-Samc as WEAl'
fIOO-WrG:, Atlantic Cns-:73
5:3o-Organ recital
s-Gospel hymns
S:15-Evening organ recital
5-Ambas sa dor concert orchestra
10-Subway Boys
10:30-Radio play
!l1:i0-Seaside Serena ders
l1:So-Dance orchestra
.sO-WGY. S<.ilcnccta,IS-3S0
Stock reports. produce market,
farm forum. news
6:30-Trapper's hour
7:Oo-Dinner music
7:3o-Agricultura program
| Same as WEAF
o:3o-With the Jonses
| l0-Halscy Stuart presentation
l0:So-Carbonundu program
| 11:30-Organ recital
SaO-kDKA. Pittsburgl,-3O6
/ s-Tydro Thermalene Epic pictures
| s :30-Don Eestor's orchestra
| Chimes, Charles W. Hamp
:S0--kcmblc and Mills
| Same as WF,AF
| lo-Merry Eamhlcrs
| 10:30-Don Bestor's orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
One Thin Woman
Gained IS Pounds
In 5 Weeks

Men and women, weak, thin and
miserable. are urged to put OIL
weight and get back their health
and strength with McCoy's Tablets.
Ono woman gained Is pounds in
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyone.
Mccoy takes all the risk-ReaJ
this ironclad guarantee. If after TAX
ing sixty cent boxes OF McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underwcight man or woma 4
doesn't gain at least ) pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your money will be refunded.
Just ask for McCoy's Tablets al
Fair Drug Dept. or any drug store.
Distributed by McCoy's Laboratories
Inc. also distributors OF Mccoy
Cod Liver Oil-thcrc Is none better,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
BODY OF BOY FOUND
IN new JERSEY SWAMP
Answers Description OF ScNcn-Iear-
Old Child Kidnapped In New
York Last Month.

New York. Dec. tPl-The body
Of a boy answering the description
Of Joseph Storela, seven years old.
who was kidnapped from his home
at 1855 First avenue. on November
II, was found today in swamp un-
der a bridge near Secaucus N. j..
Jersey City police. who found the
body, notified police headquarters
here.
4 systematic search Of the
swamps was started at daybreak as
the result of an alleged confession Of
Peter Zudzcnowski. % years old, 10
the police in Detroit. where he was
arrested for intoxication. that he
had kidnapped and killed an East
Side boy.
The Detroit police telcgraphed to
Inspector John J. Underwood. of the
Jersey City police. that Iudzcnow-
ski had told them of killing boy in
the meadow near the Susquehanna
bridge last November.
Zudzenowski. they said, told Of
taking the boy to Il movie, and then
to Jersey City where they went for
walk in the meadow. Afterward,
Zudzcnowski told them. lie hid in
Buffalo for few days and then
went 10 Detroit by bus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

passed into general sessions court
here yesterday to be sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
Weiss was shot to death by John
Doyle. captain of court attendanta.
in corridor leading to the court
room. Weiss dropped the revolver
with which detectives believe he in
tended TO kill Judge George l..
Donnellan who was on the bench.
When the gun was dropped Leo
karlstrand. an attendant. reached
for It but Weiss had retrieved it.
In the scuffle which followed Karl
strand and Al Williams. another at
tendant. were wounded.
Detectives today worked on the
theory that one Of Weiss girl
friends had carried out an earlier
threat to slip Weiss gun so he
could escape a possible life sentence
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

was impossible from financial
standpoint.
The bodies which have upheld the
board subcommittee were the school
board. the mayors committee of IA,
the board of finance and taxation,
representatives of the state depart
ment of education. and the common
council. The Parents and Teachers
association Of the Senior High school
was an unofficial body which en-
dorsed the project.
From the very beginning our
committee was only too glad to sit
down with any open-minded body of
citizens and place facts before them.
Never in the time ] have been
connected with the city government.
position ] have held since was of
voting age. have ] seen a matter
given as much time by what ] con-
slider a rather unusual committee
(school accommodations committee).
There were Louis w. Young. treas
urer OF the Stanley Works: Henry
r. Rurr. secretary of I.anders. Frary
e. Clark: Judge Morris d. SAKE Of
police court: Attorney George lie
Witt who has considerable expert
ence in real estate fields: and James
J. Butler. a newspaper man. None
Of these men had an axe to grind.
They approached the question as
business mon who we're doing the
best for the city"
President p. +. King Of the school
board made the following statement
when he was asked to comment on
the action of the common council
last night:
Il think it is a sound decision. one
which meets the situation in the
most economical manner"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Contractors ASKED
To renew Il. S. BIDS
CONTINUED from First rage.)

tors will be willing TO accept the
contracts according to the original
lids when they appeared at the
meeting this afternoon.
Chairman Joseph NJ. Halloran of
the school accommodations commit
tee. made the following statement to-
day:
II am gratified as chairman Of the
committee that so many official
bodies upheld the school accommo-
dations committee report on the pro-
posed high school addition. The
committee felt that this plan WAS the
only economical move when il had
decided a new high school building
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Jaime Del Rio Is
Reported Unchanged

Berlin, Dec. R}--Thc condition
Of Jaime Martinez Del Rio. former
husband OF Dolores Del Rio. film
actress, was unchanged today but
the weakness OF his heart was omi-
nous. Padre Sanchez Moreno. the
Del Rio family priest. arrived from
Madrid and was at the bedside OF
the patient offering religious con-
ISOLATION.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

Callahan insisted he was correct and
to verify he. called = veteran menu
Der OF the department. the man he
claimed made the jump. The Are
man answered that he had never
seen the feat performed. Today
when Callahan arrived at his office.
he found q hair net suspended from
a lighting fixture and In the net was
ia doll dressed as 4 fireman.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Mayors Secretary Gets
Fireman" in Hair Net

In conversation With q group OF
city officials awaiting conference
with Mayor Paonessa yesterday. Sec
rotary Matthew ]. Callahan spoke of
having seen a fireman jump from
great distance into q net at Walnut
Hill park. One OF those present
made the claim that the nets are for
emergency use only and jumping il
not a part Of the course OF training
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
No More Piles

Pile sufferers can only get quick
safe and lasting relief 10y removing
the cause bad blood circulation II
tho lower bowel. Cutting AMI
salves can't do thlS-an internal
remedy must he used. DIR. Leon
hard:'s Hem Roid, harmless tablet.
succeeds because it relieves this
blood congestion and s'rengt hens
the affected parts. Hcm-Roid has =
wonderful record for quick, safe
and lasting relief to Pile sufferers
/ Il Will do the same for YOU Ct
/ money back. Fair Drug Dept and
! druggists anywhere sell Hem EolJ
with this guarantee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
NEW YORK CITY
SsO-W NvC'-5:6

S1W-W NNN-1SO
.:.o--"Foct ball" John +. Foster
':3o-CoTSect time: police alarms
7::.-A All college: Securities" Pro-
fcssor ESsieston
.:s5--Air College: What Bank
is" Wilbur T. Meek
sis Minnie Well pianist
S:3o--"Music Season." Prof Harold
A. Strickland
Federal Bar Associa tion-Hon.
Charles II. futile. POSTMASTER.
Speakers: Charles Evans Hughes.
Martin T. Manton, Francis A..
Winslow
9:40-Police alarms: time; weather
s7O-WMCA-5:6
FINANCE and service talk
5:05-Talk: Peggy Vincent, songs
5:30-Theatrical review
5:45-Orchestra
-Middishade Entertainers
1l-Fox Coneert ensemble
9:4S-Studio program
1O-Harlem orchestra and entertain
ers
1o:So-Old Houmanian program
11-Correct time: dance orchestra
1:3O-News: dance orchestra
IL mid.-Frivolity Entertainers and
music
1c:3o-Joe Lucarell's orchestra
6SO-WEAF-45i
5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
o:55-Summary Of programs
G-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
7--Fcderation hymn sing
7:3n--Comfort Hour
s-Song shop
$3.50 Scntinels
Or Singers
9.30-The Contraltonos
fQ-Halsey Stuart hour
IN:30-Correct time
~: 30-Palais dor orchestra
li:3o-Ben Pollack's orchestra
7tO-WOIt-i::
a--Oli,cr Sayler's book review
Musical musings
;%o-"rsychology." Rutgers series
5:5o-Sport talk
6--Olivc Sibley. soprano
6:15-News: stage stuff
6:30-Harold Storms orchestra
T-koko. the Eskimo
T:o5-LevitoW' orchestra
1:45-New York University series
S-Chimes: WOR Stock Company
S:3o--"Old Vienna" Royal Gypsy IN
semble: NaIli Herr. soprano
3-Sonora monograph hour
10-Bamberger Little symphony
Pauline Lawn. soprano
I4-Time: news bulletins: weather
11:e5-Mira dor orchestra
il :30-Heigh-H orchestra
i. 1GO-WJZ-;:35
5-"Foreign Affairs John I;aksless
5:So-Reports: stock market: finan-
cial summary; cotton prices; Rgri
cultural reports
5:45-MicheI Sciapiro. Niolinist
e-Hal Kemps orchestra
Summary Of programs
s:5o--SeIbert's FnrNille
Correct time: 81. Regis orch
.:3o-Gcnia Zielinska soprano
s-Lehn and Fink Screnadcrs
$50 Sparkcrs
9-afilady's Musicians
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

for having been convicted Of felon-
ies four times.
Judge Donnellan today would not
discuss the incident beyond saying.
Weiss impressed me as the cold
est and most calculating criminal !
ever dealt with"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

9:S0-MaXweil House hour
io-Correct time; Waysde program
10:Sn---Fortunc teller
11-Slumber music
s6O-WAEC-3ls
5-Er. Daniel Hodgdon. Food"
5:3O-Darwin Casanova. tenor
5:45--Lillian Frances. soprano
6-"Going 10 Press"
5-Mimic of the Mike"
6:S0-Namm' S Santa Claus
Thine: weather forecast
1:o5-Investment talk
7:lo-Alps music
7:3o-TNo harps and a piano
S-Raymond Hunterk. baritone
Subsidiaries Hopton. Dogs"
s:So-Tramp! Tramp! Tramp
9-Sonora hour
1O-Schubert's big moment
1o:S0-The Merrymakers
1l-RuSsian art program
/: mid.-Guy Lombardo's Cana Jia ms
iOi0-WHN-2s7
5:S0-Studio presentation
6-Amoy orchestra
6:S0-Pepper Pot Bohemians
Iceland orchestra
7:30-Mr. T., B. and r.
S-Will Oakland's Terrace
S:30-Littmann's dance music
ItOO-WLML-:.3
6-Edna Jones. soprano
6:20-Emerald Instrumentalists
6:45-"Endorsed Motion Pictures"
.-knights of Columbus hour
7:o5-Orchestra favorites
1:3o-"Archbishop Spalding." Gull
| nan
':4o-Tather Finn, organ
t3OO-WEvD-23l
5-Hints from Suzanne
6-Galen Cough, Physical Culture
G:9O-Hudson. tenor
6:40-Grub Street Poets
'-Mosca rola studio
7:.O-Lowenkrou musicale
7:4o-Mme. Sarojini Haidu, feminis
10-Suzanne's House party
11-Casscse' orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
RECEIVED BY n,NDENBuRc

Berlin. Dec. 6 RAPresident Won
TO-DAY received Lieuten-
ants. Nagel. Barnek0w and Schmatz.
German army officers who recently
won the international military
trophy at the international horse
show In New York. The president
com plimented them on their eques-
trian successes In the United States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
Seek information of
Weiss Revolver

New York, Dec. 6 CP)-Detec-
tives today sought a girl who, they
believe. can tell them. if she will,
how she slipped revolver to Sid
ney Weiss. so. gangster, as he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
THURSDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS


sO0-MTIC. Hartfortl-a00
f;"5-Summar OF program: news
6:so--sea Gull Dinner Group
Piano Recital-Laura c. Gaudct
.:l5-Tenor selections. Charles ".
Mclean
':50-Comfort Hour of Music
S-"The Song Shop"
s:So-"Tone Color" presented by the
Imperials
9--Vocal and Instrumental Selec-
tions
9:30-The Contraitoncs
1o-Halsey- Stuart Concert orch
10:30-CoTrect time
lo:al-Palais Dor orchestra
11-News and weather
oeO-WlSZ, ngRcM-3O3
5s0-Keith Memorial Organ recital
6-WBZA ensemble
6:l5-Otficial Agricultural reports
6:s5-WBzA ensemble
6:ss-News and Chimes
Political sidelights
.:15-RArt Loves StAtler orchestra
.::0-Insurance Finance Talk
1:o5-World Bookman
7:3O-Financial News
s-Lehn and Fink Serenade
s:s0-The Sparkers
9-The Merrymakers
9:so-Concert orchestra
l0-Correct time
10:0l-Elks Glee club
1o:So-Sportosrams
10:35-News
1o:4o-McEnelly's orchestra
Weather report
123O-WNAC, HOstoll-:ii
6-Ted and His Gang
G-Perley Stevens and orchestra
6:25-Newscasttng
6:3o-Or1an recital. Louis Weir
News $s
7:11-"Amos n Andy
1:25-Lady OF the Ivories
1:30-Gqrdon Vocal Trio
&-Mason and Hamlin concert
s:s0-Prosram by Paul Shirley
sonora Hour Of Music
l0-Schubcrt's Big Moment
10:3O-The Merrymakers
l1-News
1l:1O-karl Rhode and orchestra
5sO-WEEI. sostou-j0S
s-Big Brother club
G:30-News
G'4o-Bik l3Fsthcr club
THE Sportsmen
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06

Patrick Henry, Thomas Jefferson
and George Washington were known
as the tongue. pen and sword Of the
Revolution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-06
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Yhvss9ay, oee. .
lSostsrn StoadorI TJ@sl

Pepular-wEAF VITO WAR WrAG WCSH
WGf NGR WCAE WTAM WV
t.00-Ssrsnadsrs-WJZ WRZ WBAL WHAM EDkA WLW KYW
soe-Nadys Musicians ta!ian ProgsmIwJz WEI WH.M KnkA
WEAC WFRt WAS WApC WKRC MSPn Wink WLBW WKRW
WrAG WCSH wRC WGY WCAE WHAs WSB
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
EskinlOs at Point BmrOU Celebrate

POINT BARROW. Alaska, Dec 26 - Excellent trapping condi- tions and good health gave joy to the Eskimos who observed Christmas in this farthest north settlement under the American flag.
 The Eskimos observed the holi- days in the usual way with a schoo! and church program and exchanging of gifts, generally blubber, deer meat, frozen fish, seal skins and ivory. Popcorn was served which was a big treat. Some of the Eskimos musli- ed leo miles to attend the cerc- monies here. An Eskimo dance featured the program. A gale that had lasted few days sub sided. The temperature here was above zero
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
LOCAL PIONEER
 DIES IN SOUTH;
 BRIEF ILLNESS
2 P. Nelson Suctumbs to Pneumonia m Los lAnge
 les Tuesday Night

R. P. Nelson. C. years of age, a citizen of Juneau for il years. died Christmas night in Los An ge.les, Calf, from pneumonia. ac- cording to telegraphic advices re- ceiyed here this morning. He is survived by Mrs. Nelson, two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Naylor, San Francisco. Miss Irene, Fuller ion. Calf, two sons. George and Eugene of this city.
 Funerau services will be held and interment will be made in San Francisco. The two sons will leave here on the steamer Queen to at tend and he with their mother and sisters. Mrs. Nelson and their two daughters were with MT. Nell son at the time of his death, which was unexpected
 Was Making Recovery
 Last June MT Nelson had a slight paralytic stroke which kept him confined to his home for sev- eral months. He left here with Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Naylor about the middle of October for Cali fornia. He had been making a splendid recovery of his health un- iii few days ago. At that time he was stricken with influenza, pneumonia developing later. Late Monday his sons were advised he was critically i'll and last night death occurred.
 Although of quiet disposition. MT. Nelson made many friends here during his II years residence and their sympathy Is extended to his family.
 Came Here in 1887
 MT. Nelson came to Juneau in 1887 and had made it his home continuously since that time. He was a member of the City Comet seYefal limes and served fouf- year term as postmaster under President Cleveland.
 He had strong faith iE tAa town's prosperity and owned consid erable property interests here. He owned and operate d Nelson's Water Works. and a stationery store at
 fcont,Dned on Page Three,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
Second Coming of Christ
 Is Predicted by MOrmons


 SALT LAKE CITY. J.ah, Dee. 26.-In q signed statement pub lished in the Christmas Edition of the Desert News. members of the First Presidency Church, Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints, Nor mons. point to unrest among the fury of the elements and wide spread destruction by land and sea-" as indicative of the second coming of Christ "is at our doors. "
 The statement said that the hour and day of the Lords future is withheld from the knowledge of both men and angels yet signs are so definitely specified that har- bingers of His coming are multi plying and the prevailing unrest among men of the nations and fury of the clements, widespread destruction by land and sea, fre- quency and intensity of volcanic and earthquake disturbances, all tend to tell to the tuned and lis tening ear that the gladsome yet terrible day of the Lord is nigh aye the eve is at our doors"
 The statement was part of the Christmas Greeting signed by Her bert Grant, Anthony Wins and Charles Nibley, members of the Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
LEAGUE WORKS HARD
 ON ARBITRATION JOB

It will then remain open during an indefinite period for, the ac- cossion of all other States. mem bers or not of the League of Ma tions. The secretary general also informed governments that if necessary he will be happy to facilitate the formalities for their accession. These accessions can be valid only on the condition that governments shall have al- ready obtained such parliamen- tary approval as is required by their constitutions.
 These documents are accompa- nied, further. by three draft trea- ties of non-aggression and mutual assistance.
 States members of the League are also informed that the Coun- cil of the League is prepared to lend it's good offices for the con- clusion of treaties of the above mentioned character.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
CHURCH ROBBED
 OF COLLECTION
Thieves, Posing as Penii- tents, Steal Sunday,
 Christmas Fund

CHICAGO. Dec. 26. Four thieves, posing as penitents, held up two priests in the rectory of St. Casimirs Catholic c h u Il last night and stole $4,000, the combined Sunday and Christmas Day offerings of one of the city's largest Polish congregations.
 Rev. Father Furman, aged re-. Pastor Emeritus, and E. s. Krak- owski, aged 61, priests of the church, were alone when the men appeared saying that they wanted to start the New Year right by taking pledge"
 Priest Krakowski said: 'I am glad to see you here with good intentions but couldn't you come back after the holidays. We are busy"
 One of the robbers poked a gun against the priests side and said: We want the Christmas collec- tions.'
 The robbers took the money and escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
Old Czarist Palace Is
 Now Workman's Resort

YALTA, Russia, Dec. 24.-This famous Crimean summer resort where the Russian emperors once maintained palatial residence, has been converted into working mans paradise.
 The beautiful Royal Palace al Livaria overlooking the Black Sea, is now occupied by three hundred peasant workers suffering from tu- berculosis and other diseases. The richly decorated room in which Emperor Alexander III died in 1894 is occupied by a group Of sick Communist workmen.
 The whole of Yalta, which is picturesqaely situated on the Black Sea, has been placed at the dis posal of Russia's proletariat by the government, which is determined that the toilers of today shall have as great comfort and luxury as the czars of yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
C0nnends President for Good Sense

PARIS, Dec. 26. President Coolidge's argument in his message to Congress for strong National Defense is quoted by Paul Palnleye, Min ister Of War, in the French Senate, as good sense, fd justifying what his opponents assailed as contradiction be- tween the signature of the Kel- 1ogg-Briand treaty and an in- creased war budget.
 Painleve said that President Coolidge himself wrote re- gently that countries which seriously organize for defence cooperate the best in guaran- teeing peace. Painleve said that the catastrophe of 1914 would have occurred earlier if the menaced countries had not protected themselves.
 President Coolidge remains true to words of good sense," said Painleve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-26
N. Y. SLEUTH
 FORCE BUSY
Roundup of Criminal Class Is Started = Fifty
 Arrests Are Made

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The en- tire detective force of the Police department conducted the most ex- tensiye roundup of criminals in years Monday night and arrested over 30 persons suspected of kill ings. robberies, narcotic peddling, hold-ups, gun carrying, forgery and yagrancy.
 The roundup was conducted without orders of Grover Whalen, who started the reorganization of he Department last week.
 Inspector Mayer. head of the De- tective Division. said he told the detectives he was going to sclear out the dead wood which result ed in every detective working against the criminal class.