davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05
Position undisputed in
Hardware, Brass and
Copper Projects, Silk
Making, Metal Working
Machinery.

- Better profit for the producer.
higher wages for the worker and
~ improved product for the con-
sumer ut lower cost. the most
sought for factors In business, may
DO achieved at least in part through
the vigorous and intelligent applica-
ton of greater precision and more
thoroughly scientific planning in
lusiness management in the opinion
OF DR., julius Klein. Director of the
80reau of Foreign md Domestic
commerce of the Department of
Hommerce.
!. Discussing the commerce depart
nlent's recently completed survey Of
the New England marketing area,
M'hich was initiated and conducted
with the cooperation of the New
England Council. DR.. Klein pointed
TO the present staggering losses in
the nations business from inefficient
distribution. a figure estimated to
approximate ts.000,0O0.00O annually
and to represent about 20 per cent
0f the net value of the total manu-
facturing production of the United
states.
: The purpose Of the New England
survey and the other marketing stu
dies being carried on by the Depart
mont of Commerce is to develop, for
the first time. the vitality important
basis facts with which the business
ubssnunity. with the aid Of the gov
arnment, can eliminate some of the
elements of this enormous and un-
necessary waste.
II Will Publish Data
q The complete survey Will eventu-
ally be published In three volumes
but in order to bring the important
data disclosed by the study to the
attention OF New England business
men with the least possible delay
the commerce department is issuing
Certain chapters IN the form OF bull
ietins. The second OF these bulletins
dealing with New England's manu-
features strikingiy reveals the out
standing position of New England as
= center Of manufacturing activities.
1t bears the title New England
Manufactures and the Nations Com
merce."
The annual income Of the people
OF this region derived from manu-
featuring is in excess of 5000, ooo,-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05

After too hasty = lunch, or too
hearty . dinner little "Pape's Dia-
pepsin," instantly neutralizes excess
acidity, stops that fermentation, and
soothes and heals the acid-inaamed
stomach lining - If by magic. Your
recovery IL quick and complete. Make
. special point of getting q 60.cent
package Of "Pape's Diapepsin" from
your drugsist today, and 20 follow the
example Of millions all over the world
Who use "Pape's Diapepsin" to end
Indigestion and allied stomach trou-
bIs. =
With "Pape's Diapepsih" handy you
can at and enjoy whatever you fancy
without fear Of pain or discomfort to
follow. At my rate, it's worth the
trial, for lots of folks have found .
NV frssdom ct ths table.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05

With John Henry Mears a. his
partner, Captain Collyer set a new
in % days, Is hours. u minutes.
completing the journey at New York
in July of this year. Collyer. q for
mer air mail pilot, piloted a plane
along much of the route to set the
record. He was president of the
Aviation Service corporation of New
York. organized ITO do unusual
things in aviation"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05
M0NCADA APPEARS TO
HAVE WON ELECTION
Former Leader OF Liberal Revolu-
tiOn VIII BE Next President
of Nicaragua

Managua, Nicaragua, Nov. 5 R}-
leader of the liberal revolution. to-
day appeared to have been elected
president of Nicaragua.
Returns from about half OF the
1872 precincts gave General Moncada,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-05
A Sudden End to
Stomach Trouble

AIN or discomfort
following = meal
doesn't mean you
must goop . diet"
Nine times out Of
ten indigestion,
acidity, hatulence
and heartburn are
caused by excess
stomach acid and
fond fermentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
DEMOCRATS BACK
JONES SHIP BILL
rarty Conference in Senate
Also Gets Copeland Plan
for Mail Contracts.

S,nat, Democrats at conference
yesterday considered tn. Jones bill TO
provide for the continued operation and
maintenance of an American merchant
marine. and while no conference action
vas taken it was announced that tho
consensus VAS i'll support of the meas
uve The b!l! is tho unfinished bust
mss ~ the Senate and probably will
h. debated during this week
Senator Fletcher of Florida. ranking
Democrat on the commerce committee,
outlined 10 his colleagues the various
provisions Of the bill and advocated
is passage Senator Copeland OF New
York voiced approval OF some provi-
SONS. but suggested an amendment au-
thoTizing Ions time and more liberal
mail contracts 10 stimulate and pro-
mote private construction OF merchant
ships.
Rca firms Policy.
The bill declares that the policy and
primary purpose Of the merchant ma
rine act OF 1920 is reafilrmed. and
WOULD authorize whatever appropri-
atoms are needed from time TO time
to replace WORKOUT vessels and 10 con-
SBEu.I aOQiJltIla1 HlOOC1n ~ SIlu
passenger ships 10 give the United
States an adequate merchant marine.
II was indicated that there will be
considerable opposition to the Cope
land amendment relating 10 mail con-
tracts on the ground that il would be
regarded as in the nature of subsidy.
A section Of the bill that also is eX-
pccted 10 lead 10 discussion in the
Senate is that which would prevent
the Shipping Board from disposing Of
q vessel or liner except by unanimous
vote OF the board.
Time for Office Work.
Minority Leader Robinson said the
conference considered a suggestion by
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts, that
the Senate meet on Saturdays from 10
am until pm, 10 give members time
for Office work and committee confer
erccs. Another suggestion was that
the Senate recess on Saturdays except
when business Of pressing nature is
pending. No action was taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

her for short distance. leaving her Az
ton1obIle in Centerville. miles YES.
Of here
Mrs Scmpler said Newspaper photo
graphs OF Miss Smith had convinced
her that the youth who hailed her for
a ride on the National Highway vas
the missing girl. Her passengers hair
seemed To be red, Mrs. Sempler said
and the mans attire did not hide COM
p!etely feminine figure. This fact she
said first aroused her curiosity.
The youth said ne was en- route from
Alabama tn Indianapolis. according IN
Mrs. Sempler. Investigation by police
al Centerville failed 10 reveal any one
who had seen the stranger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

NebraSkan was in distress. and also
went 10 her aid. The nature OF the
ships difficulties could not be learned
by naval headquarters here.
Broadcasting was interrupted for
about 20 minutes and reports were cur
rent among radio stations and broad
casters that an S o had been sent
out. The reports later were asserted
10 have been based upon misinterprcta-
ton OF the reasons for the BROOKLYN
Navy Yards request for a cessation OF
broadcaSting.
The Neb:askan. freighter. was said
by officials OF the American Hawaiian
line 10 have wireless outfit. but only
one operator. In their opinion. failure
Of naval stations 70 get In touch with
The vessel might have been because this
operator vas not on duty at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
FRANKLIN'S MIND CALLED
BEST BALANCED OF TIME
Or. Montgomery Addresses Typoth-
etae at Celebration Of Birth
of Patriot.

Benjamin Franklin possessed the
bcst balanced mind o! his time DR..
James Shsra Montgomery, chaplain
OF the House of Representatives. de-
clared in an address Friday night al a
dinner and dance given at the City
Club by the Typothetae of Washing
ton in honor OF the 222d anniversary
o. the birth of Franklin More than
200 printers and their wives attended
Among the invited guests in addition
u DR.. Montgomery and j. Horace Nc
Farland. who also spoke on Franklin.
were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Carter.
the former public printer: Alvin w.
Eall. director of the Bureau OF Engrav-
ing and Printing; Clark H. Long as
slstant director OF the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. and Mrs. Long.
c. william Schneidereiti1 OF Baltimore.
president of the Fourth District Ty-
poihetae Federation: j. Carroll Watts
and Irving Gordon of Baltimore, mem
bfrs Of the executive committee of the
Baltimore Typothetae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MARYLAND METR OPOLITAN AREA
! MUNICIPAL BUILDINGS ERECTED
Silver Spring Structure Already Occupied
by Montgomery County Of6ces-One at
Bethesda to Be Opehed Soon.

OF brick construction. with stone finish
and Is one story in height. 1t vas oc-
cupicd six weeks ago and at the same
time there was established in it a police
station. where police are on duty for "a
hours To answer any emergency calls
Offices also have been provided in the
structure for the clerk to the county
commissioner the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Commission.
justice OF the peace and the Washing
ton Suburban Sanitary Commission
There also is hearing room which will
accommodate about 100 persons. where
the various agencies dealing with the
District affairs may hold pubic hear
ings. II cost S25 900
The headquarters of the Bethesda
district Is located at 6940 Wisconsin
avenue. This building. which cost
100000. Is Of native stone and is two
stories high. II will be occupied in two
weeks 1t has nine Offices and a hear
ing room. There will be chartered DO
lice. a 24-hour substation having been
established. In addition TO the county
commissioner and clerk. the MARYLAND
| National Capital Park and Planning
Commission will have Offices there to-
gether with the building inspector for
/ the suburban district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Pa@o1gc OF the metropolitan area of
Montgomery County Md. from rural
to an urbHn community, has been
marked BY the erection OF two county
government buildings. onc. in Silver
Spring and the other in Bethesda. iii
which will be handled the growing mass
OF municipal matters developing from
the rapid growth Of these sections, i'm
mediate suburbs OF Washington.
The two buildings were authorized by
the last Legislature Of Maryland, at
which meeting also was passed the law
setting apart that section of Mont
gomery County adjacent to the District
Of Columbia as a suburban district, and
providing for its development and con-
troll under q modified form of city
government.
The area was divided into two sec
tons One of them. that part OF the
district lying cast of Rock Greek. was
placed in charge Of County Commits
sioner Lacy Shaw. and tho other. the
area lying west OF Rock Creek, Is in
charge OF Dr Benjamin c. Perry OF
Bethesda These two county commits
eiOners will handle the suburban district
matters from hose two Offices.
The building IN the Silver Spring dis
trict is of attractive appearance. being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PRESIDENT FINDS LIMIT
ON APPOlNTlVE POWER
Has Difficulty in Choosing Success
sor to Admiral Billiard on Fed
eral Radio Commission.

eral Radio Commission.
The Difficulty President Coolidge is ex-
periencing finding suitable person to
appoint to The vacancy on the Federal
Radio Commission. caused by the death
Of Admiral Bu,lard is laid at the door OF
Congress for limiting his powers OF ap-
pointment Hc made it very plain that
this matter o: tying his hands III cast
ing about for available material for pup
lie office. is becoming !rkSome.
yesterday afternoon blamed Congress
for limiting his powers of appointment
He made it very plain that this matter
of tying his hands in casting about
for available material for public once
is becoming lrkSome.
The President told friends that ne is
convinced that the public suffers when
legislation undertakes To limit the APP
pointive power of the Executive. But
for these limitations he feels confident
that hc would have been able long be-
fore now 10 have picked some one Tor
the Radio Commission vacancy.
In filling this important post the Pres
ident let 1t be known that he would ike
to obtain the services Of some one who
is proficient in law-probably former
Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Capt Arthur W. Brock. jr., Army Air
Corps. at Boiling Field. Anacostia, has
been ordered TO the Philippines for duty.
He VII! sail from New York March 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CUTTER IN DISTRESS
BRINGS SOS REPORT
Efforts to Communicate With Grip
pied Steamer Starts Radio
Rumor.

By the Associated PRISE.
NEW YORK. January 2l-Eforts Of
a Coast Guard cutter TO get into COM
munication with the steamship Ne
braskan. reported in distress off the
Nantucket shore. resulted tonight in re-
ports that an S o S signal had been
sent out.
The Coast Guard cutter NemeSha left
New London this afternoon 10 Join
craft from the Woods Hole base in
going 10 the aid of the Neoraskan. after
word had been received that the vessel
was in trouble.
The cutter Ammen relsyed to naval
quarters here information that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

A woman who throws herself at a
mans head knows his soft spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SMITH GIRL BELIEVED
TRAVELLING AS MAN
Richmond Woman Says Youth
Seeking Ride Resembled
Photographs.

Bg the A,s0ciated Ptrss
RICHMOND. Ind. January 2l--Be-
lici that Frances ST. John Smith. miss
ing daughter of wealthy New York
broker. Is travelling about the country
disguised as man, was expressed here
today by Mrs John l.. Sempler Of Rich
mond who notified police that youth
bearing striking resemblance TO photo
graphs Of tho lost girl had ridden with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
QUALIFY AS AIR CADETS.
Vance and Boyer in Glass to Re-
ceive Training.

Reginald F. c. Vance of this city,
Roswell r. Boyer of College Park. Md
and l25 young men in other parts of
the United States, have qualified for
appointment AS flying cadets in the
Army Air Corps. where regularly en-
listed, they will report for intensive
training in flying. February %. at
either the primary flying school at
Brooks Field. San Antonio, Tex. or al
the school at March Field. Riverside
Calf. Vance and Boyer are included
IN the list OF those designated for train
ing at Brooks Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
CAPT. Quiglev to Chicago.

Capt. Charles c. Quiglcy. adjutant
generals department. at the War De-
partment, has been ordered 10 Chicago
for duty at headquarters, 9Th Corps
Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MISS R. E. COPIES DIES.
Secretary in Agriculture Depart.
ment Had Been Here 30 Years.

Miss Rosalie E Copes. 50 years old.
a secretary in the Department of Agri-
culture and a resident of the District
for 30 years, died Friday night at
Emergency Hospital following an OPP
Grafton. She had bean III about week.
Miss Copcs was a native Of Orange
burg. S. c. She came to Washington
upon her appointment as a stenogra-
pher IN the Department OF Agriculture.
She was member Of Chevy Chase
Episcopal Church and the Eastern Star.
brother. Robert E. Copes of Silver
Spring. Md. and a sister, Henrietta
Copes OF Orangeburg. survive. The
body Will be taken To Orangeburg.
where funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning.
A woman who throws herself al a
mans head knows his soft spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Four thousand women in British fac
tories have been weighed and measured
in an investigation OF what weights
women should be allowed to carry and
how loads can best be handled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Radio has not yet begun W compete
Nth the phonograph In Palestine, and
almost every cafe has It's photograph
and collection OF Arabic and Western
music.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
SEES PORK BILLS"
BAR TO PROGRESS
House Committee Chairman
Hits Former Program in
Federal Building Operations.

Declaring that the old public building
system by pork bills" was largely the
cause of an interruption OF nearly IS
years in Federal construction. Chairman
Elliott of the House public buildings and
grounds committee yesterday predicted
that the new system on q scientific
basis would carry forward indefinitely
TO satisfy the actual needs throughout
the country as well as in Washington
Speaking to the society OF construc-
tors OF Federal buildings at the Treas
ury Department. Mr.. Elliott outlined the
history Of the present $3.50 .000, ,OOo
public building program. but predicted
that much larger appropriations In the
future would be necessary.
Outlines Future Policy.
The public building program In
Washington alone, he predicted. would
continue forward far into the future
with greater expenditures than have
yet been authorized.
Fifty million dollars will not do al
the things intended eventually TO bt
done for the triangle" said Mr.. Elliott
A great many years. he predicted, woulc
be- necessary 10 carry out general pro-
back here rs years hence" he said. you
will probably find that the triangle
program has not only wiped out thu
$50 000. 900 now authorized, but probably
$3.50 600 900 more That. Of course
Is for the future to determine
'"rhe important thing" he said. III
that we have adopted a sensible. com.
prehensive public building program
which will finally take care OF thi'
question"
Thatcher COmmends Program,
Representative Thatcher OF Ken
lucky. member Of the House commit
tee on appropriations expressed pleasure
over the public building rOgram ant
declared that under the ne" system
THE Treasury has greater latitude thar
ever before" lie made a plea fol
beauty as well as utility In the new
Federal buildings In order that The,
may carry "A kind Of sifitial signifi.
cance and increase the artistic sense 0l
the American De0Dr."
Evening star., 1928-03-03
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 3 tSpe-
cial) Mrs. Lillian H. Pier of Bethesda
has instituted proceedings in the
Circuit Court here for an absolute
divorce from Frank E Pier. charging
abandonment and inildeiity and nam
Ing a correspondent. She is represented
by Attorney Harold c. Smith OF Rock
Vile. They were married in Alexan-
dria. Va, on July s. 1927. The plain
tiff charges that she was deserted Feb
ruary &c. She asks alimony and coun-
sci fees
Arthur G. Malletie. - years old, o.
Fort Myer, Va, and Miss HortenSe NJ.
Sherlock. &c. of Washington were
married in Rockville Thursday evening
by Rev. Bertram NJ. OSgood Of the
Baptist Church.
The poultry special train to tour
parts Of Maryland under the Joint
auspices OF the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Co. the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the University
Of Maryland will be at Rockville from
J until o'clock mex; Wednesday after
noon. One of the cars will contain
exhibits OF the United States Depart
OF Maryland on subjects of breeding.
rearing and marketing poultry, IN the
lecture car talks ON the breeding. rear
ing and marketing .! poultry WILL be
given and motion pictures shown. and
In the live stock car will bc shown pens
of live chickens. geese. duckS, etc. On
platform nearby Will b. constructed
II model laying house recommended by
the University of Maryland. The
farmers and poultry raisers OF 'lle
county have been urged 10 visit the
special and large number are ex-
pected 10 do so.
The Young Woman'S Auxiliary Of
the Baptist Church held its mcnthly
meeting at the church last evening.
program on home missions Was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Georsc q. carp.
The Wonan's missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church met Thursday
evening at the home VI Mrs J. Sonier~
veil Dawson. near ROCKVILLE.
Mrs. Minnie F. Thomas. wife ot
George Al Thomas for 10 years resi-
dents of Rockville. died Thursday night
IN Washington. where she had been
spending the Winter SHE Is survived
bv her husband, who Is connected
With the United States Veterans Bu
reau, Washington. and who WAS iot
many years principal Of The Charlotte
Hall Military Academy and several
years psnepal III the Rockville Aeaa-
e,ny. but leaves no chldren. The
funeral took place at o'elnek this
afternoon from All Faith Episcopal
Church. near Charlotte Hail. Md
Burial Was in All Faith Cemetery,
Evening star., 1928-03-03
RESCUE Of FLYERS
WITHOUT PARALLEL
Canadian Aviators' Escape
From Frozen Wastes Hailed
as Unprecedented.

Hy inc Associated
OTTAWA, Ontario. March 3.--The
rescue of two Canadian flyers, missing
for l8 days In the frozen wastes Of the
Hudson Straits. was hailed by govern
ment officials today as without parallel
In the history Of Arctic flight.
The missing aviators. Flying Officer
A. A. Lewis and Flight Sergt. NJ O
Terry of the Northern Air Patrol. and
their Eskimo guide. were forced dowi,
February Is. Their rescue was reported
Yesterday In terse radio message from
Squadron Leader T.. A. Lawrence and
Flight Lieut. A. A. feitch. which said
"Airmen safe Port Hurwcll"
Ieitch, stationed at Nottingham Is
land. was more than 800 miles away
when the radio station AT Port Burwell
ungavn, picked up Lewis message
Engine cutting out, Am of course
Landing ON tee" In the face of q
raging Arctic storm he took OF. and
succeeded IN making Wakeham BAY the
same day, IL flight Of a0miles.
Meanwhile. Lawrence took of from
the Wakeham bay base. but was forced
down by had weather on Akpatok
Island, In the middle of ungava hay
hiiu "na Ioitcu w irt"h '" ha p"ac
There Lawrence and Letteh joined
forces and made the remaining nh
milea Ia Port iilrwell by air. and
thence directed tho search by air aud
dog team
Wing Comdr. J. l.. Gordon director
nf Canadian government clvll air
operations, hailed the exploits Of
Lawrence ana i.eitch as without parallel
IN the history nf Arctic flight and con,~
nendcd the base commanders Tor going
to The rescue of the missing men them
selves rather than sending aubordinates.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
nj u S &c
RACHMANINOFF's RECITAL.

Rachmaninoff, whose name has come
TO mean the foremost living Russian ex-
ponent Of piano music and leading
composer OF the present day, presented
his annual piano recital before an audi
ence that completely filled the stand
ing-room limits of Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon.
The pianist opened his program with
two organ preludes by Bach, as tram
scribed for the piano by Busoni. In
the first was the soft. lingering mood Of
a type that suggested Now Comes the
Gentile's Savior" In the livelier mood
OF the second, Rejoice. Beloved Chris
tians." the facility and skill Of the pian-
LIST became more apparent. There was
undeniably characteristic Rachmaninof
treatment In the List Fantasia quasi
Sonata" with is Dante version OF
Hades In brilliant musical translation.
Also the pianist's own style dominated
his Chopin. The Fantasia In F. Minor"
was played as IL seldom has been played
here before. The "Echerzo in G Sharp
Minor" was delightful, and the Polo
naise," Its andante suStenato In con-
trasting pianissimo color. was an un-
usually interesting number. Medtner \
charming Fairy Tale with its clever
outlining Of adventurous theme. bold
heroes. growing dragons. galloping
horses, and always throughout the gay.
saucy d dArtagnan main theme prancing
along, was never more faacinatingly set
forth. A rarely heard Rachmaninoff
prelude" followed. but It's impression
! istic beauties were lost probably upon
some who had the famous &C Sharp
Minor Prelude" firmly In mind. These
folks however. won their reward In due
time, for the final encore was the pre-
iuce, A flne performance Of "Valse-
, Caprice No l." by strauss -Tausig. COM
| pieied The program.
The encores were chopin's "Eocturne
In r Flat Major" Mr.. Rachmaninoff's
/ arrangement Of Moussorgskys ''HOpak, .
and the prelude in e Sharp Minor"
| Throughout the afternoon the audi
ence. was enthusiastic and at the end
! fingered on, the way Rachmanin0r au-
! diences have a habit of doing until
J there are definite signs that there will
/ b. no more music. IL. r.