davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Three Countries DrOD

England. Spain and Denmark were the only three countries in Chlds survey which showed a decrease in production. England's production in ,l227 was 231 ,920 units as compared with. 2ll.S77 in 1928: Srain's pr1- auction in 1928 was 355 units as compared with 5S5 in 1927: Den marks production of 190 vehicles in 1927 fell to 165 in 1928.
 While the |. S.-Canadian produc ton of 4.601,141 in 1928 was a gain ol l.o20,7Cl over 1927. it is an ndi- c'l"h of poor yl&r in the indus try during 1927. for the figure is only 9'.2Ho over 1926 and 173,g22 oyer i!25.
 Automobiles easily rank first in the value of all manufactured prod Ucts exported from the United S'"tes,' ChiIds says, Tn the case Of the United States. 96 per cent 3r the passenger ears manufactured there and 26.2 per cent of the trucks were exported Canada. from it's total production. exported 55.G12 passenger cars and 23.776 trucls"
 Foreign Production
 Total production of foreign coun- tries durin.: 1928 are: France. aIU- 'o' units; Germany S9.95o: Hun gary, 460; Italy. 55.o10: Japan Call irurlsD 40: Poland. 800: Russia. '''; Belgium. 1000; Sweden, 1862: a"i Switzerland. 1.7oo.
 lt is interesting to noto that in Japan there is not a single passcnsar vehicle manufactured all units are trucks.
 In Poland, previous to 1928. not a Nlicle was turned out One com- n"ny manufactures the only aIl- Polish motor vehicle in Italy. It is 'h" "trsus." and it's production in ic@H was %3o
 Denmark, like Poland. has only one automobile manufacturing con- O.. rn. II is De l'orcncde Automohil- tahrill"r. at OdcnSe Tn 1g2S this firm is said to have produced 100 truck chassis 50 passenger cars and l2Nlcahs, and 15 heavy buses.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

De Soso Six tuke5 the turns safely at high speeds; does not tend to swing W hen sud denly slowed down;
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22

gives you every driving luxury-every desirable convenience-everv provision for comfort. That . why it Is SO rest ful to drive. That's s why 1t is unsurpassed in value at its low price.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
DOY NAVAL CADETS BURN TO DEATH
 FIGHTING FIRE
GALA FIRE RESCUE SCENE IS TURNED INTO HORRIFYING
 DEATH TRAP

DILLINGHAM;, Eng. July 12. (P-While laughing thousands watched what they thought to be part of fire fighting show, Il boy naval cadet firemen were burned to death and six seriously Injured and taken to St. Barthol- news hospital.
 To aid in the fete given was ? special constructed madel house designed to be the scene of gala fire brigade rescue scene. but became, instead, a horrify- ing death trap to the boys who so eagerly had taken part in the festival.
 The youngsters were dressed in clown suits and when they made frantic efforts to escape they brought only great applause from the audience who thought it was but a part of the show.
 Tn five minutes the flames de- s+royed the oil soaked canvas and all that was left was the charred Sodies of the youths and the gaunt skeleton model house.
 The frantic parents gathered in the mortuary seeking their sons bodies. Only five of the dead have been identified.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
SOUTH WALES MINES
 NOW SHOWING PROFIT

CARDIFF, Wales, July Il, {PO- For the first time in four years the quarterly audit of the South Wales coal industry has shown profit.
 As against a loss of II cents a ton for the last quarter of 1928 and a loss of g cents ton for the first quarter of 1928, the audit this time shows 3 profit of four and one-half cents ton, or total of $495,000.
 The output of coal for the first three months of 1929, the report states. was 1O,628.4O8 tons, or al- most 100000 tons more than during the previous quarter. The total wages paid increased from $21 ,456,- 300 to $23,485,OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
DUNE GIVES UP
 COVERED TOWN
 O|V ALT|C COAST
MANY INTERESTING PIECES OF MtiNEY AND IMPLEMENTS
 ARE FOUND

STALP, Germany, July 12, (H9- The almost legendary Pomerania township of Lonzke, which disap- Ipeared centuries ago under the Icands of a wandering dune, is coming to light again.
 Lonzke was a thriving fishing port on the Baltic coast early in the 18th century, but was slowly in vaded by a moving mass of sand
 Known as the Lonzker dune. Finally deserted by it's inhabitants, it was completely engulfed and no visible trace of il remained. This hap tpened about 400 years ago.
 i Lately, the dune in it's further lnlacier-like progress began to yield i,!p parts Of the old site. The Kaiser
 Friedrich Museum in Berlin then set to work to explore this 'Pomer- 9nian Pompeii' and many interest
 ing ancient implements were found. ! Pieces of money of King Sigis- mund 1 of Poland, Albrecht of
 Brandenburg and Frederick of Sax
 ory were unearthed, dating be-
 tween 1498 and 1892, but one new
 Moldavian coin bore the latest date 1540 This is therefore believ-
 led to be about the time when the
 last inhabitants, according to leg
 end, fled from a terrific sandstorm. 1 Efforts have been made for years Ito anchor the Lonzker dune by
 nlanting vegetation, but to no avail The dune, which is ITO feet i high and about mile square, pro-
 ceeds on it's way relentlessly.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
OLD PROSPECTOR LANDED IN JA|!
 BUT PANS GOLD
ALASKAN RUNS ABDUL LAW IN SEATTLE. PANS THREE
 OUNCES OF METAL

SEATTLE, July F. There are strange things, meath the Arctic sun, by men who moil for gold" So wrote the poet.
 But in the county jail at Seat tie, Emmett T. Eckel has done something strange enough to equal any of the deeds about counted in song and story about the frozen North and it's men. For Eckel has banned gold in his cell
 Eckel, as he tells it is a vic- tim of his enemies. A prospect or in Alaska, he returned to Seattle, telling of a strike "a rich one-that he had discover ed and worked in the frozen North.
 But Emmett didn't know the law-there were legal entangle ments somewhere, and the first thing he knew he was occupy ing cell in the Seattle jail and wondering about it all
 Eckel didn't enter the jial empty handed, however With him he carried a sack with what looked like ordinary dirt. The superintendent, an old sourdough himself, managed the rest. He allowed Eckel to pan it in his cell, with the result that three ounces of gold came to light He says the dirt came from his Alaska property rom which his enemies are trying to dispossess him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
.PN NEsTINE GIVES
 2.4l0 PERMITS TO
 JEWISH WORKERS

JERUSALEM, July 12, (P)-The Palestine government has just is sued to the Zionist executive here 2.40O immigration certificates for use un to September 30. This is four times as many as were issued in the previous six months.
 To all intents and purposes the certificates will be used to bring in Jewish workers. For the preceding six months only 500 certificates were granted. For the current period 2,8OO certificates had been for by the Zionist executive and the labor federation had asked for 4.OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
FRED HARRISON
 |S SERIOUSLY IL
 JUNEAU HOSPITAL.
HES IN STATE OF COMA AND DEATH IS BELIEVED TO BE
 NEAR

JUNEAU, July 12. (P) - Fred Harrison who was appointed in 1921 by President Harding as the district attorney of the Second Division with headquarters at Nome and who resigned several weeks ago following a stroke of paralysis was taken to Fairbanks by plane; then to Juneau, enroute to the Pioneers Home, lies in a state of coma at the local hos pital and is sinking.
 Death is beloved to be near.
 Harrison was born in San Fran cisco in 1869 and first came to Alaska in 1898. He has only been out of the country but one since he is practically totally para lyzed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
1928 MOTOR JAY OUTPUT
 NAY REACH SIX MILLION

DETROIT, July II, P)-More taxicabs were manufactured in American automobile plants the last five months than in the entire year Of 1928..
 More than 5000 of them were turned out in January, February, March, April and May, compared with 6.713 in 1928.
 Automobile production including trucks and taxicabs, continues to run approximately 45 percent ahead of last year, indicating 1929 output of 6,OOO,OOO vehicles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
AMERICAN PLIERS
 ENROUTE ID PARIS

ROME, July 12, (Py-Lewis Yancy and Roger Williams, accompanied by Italian officials, inspected the Pathfinder" with view to making T flight to Paris shortly for re- union of the Old Orchard Club.
 The Americans want to keep their promise t? the Franch f4bers, Assolent, Lefervrc and Lotti to have 2. reunion at .Montmarte if both succeeded in crossing the ocean
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
NEW HERRING ADMIRAL
 HEADS DWINDLING FLEET

DOUGLAS. Isle of Man, July l2, lP)-A new admiral for the Manx herring fleet. an admiral who will draw only $25 year, has been named by the lieutenant governor of this island dominion.
 It is a small fleet now, but half Q century ago Peel harbor was packed so close with the herring vessels that man could walk the length and breadth of the port from deck to deck. The herring admiraps duties are to guide the fleet to the fishing grounds and to signal the raising and lowering of the nets.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
ALASKA SALMON PACK
 |e WELL AHEAD OF
 LAST YEAR IN :. [.

JUNEAU, July 12, (P1-Fourteen canneries from Rake to Yakutat in southeastern Alaska area have packed approximately 90,000 cases of salmon up to last Saturday night according to reports received at the fisheries bureau. This is we'll ahead If the pack for 1927 on the same date but less than that of 1928.
 Indications are favorable for a large pack of pinks this year as this season, the present cycle, is SWo-year fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
CHARLES WILSON Is
 APPOINTED ID BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 12, (P- Charles Wilson, former New York commissioner of agriculture, has peen appointed on the federal farm noard There is one vacancy now remaining and President Hoover IS looking for a wheat industry as spokesman for the place. The ap- pointment is expected next week after the first meeting of the board which is scheduled for Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
SEVEN TROUGHs TUNNEL HAS HI
 $200 GOLD ORE

LOVELOCK, New, July II, (P1- William Cavanaugh. who has been driving a tunnel on property near that owned by the Seven Troughs Gold Mines Company, made a strike on the ground few days ago which is accounted one of the cur in this area. The ore body is
 most substantial of any Uo oc- declared to be of a width of two feet with an average value in gold Of $50. A streak of eight inches is said to carry more than $2O0 in gold
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
MEMBER OF SHIPPING
 BOARD WILL SPEAK

JUNEAU, July 12, (P)-Jefferson Myers commissioner of the U. s. shipping board will deliver a brief address to the people of Alaska here August 18th. He is on the steamer Dorothy Alexander which rails from Seattle about August 20
 His visit to Alaska must be brief because of the necessity of being in Washington early in September.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
DIRECTOR ARRESTED

BARTOW, Fla, July 12, (P)- Tohn l.. Fouts, president and direc- tor of four central Florida banks, all of which failed on May 18th last, was arrested today charged with having violated the State banking jaws. It is charged that he bor- rowed funds from the bank without ,,he sanction of the other directors.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
FISHERMEN PRESENT
 PLANE, GOVERNMENT

STAMBOUL, July 12. P) - The fishermen's association whose members work in the Black Sea, the Bosphorus and the Sea of Marmora, presented the Turk ish government with plane to add to the country's air force. The government in gratitude has named the machine "Fishermen of Stamboul."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
:t4$ 2 $3 q q t$ q q r 2$ $Sa3:$$
 BASEBALL
.::a::s: .a88888a..s
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston I5; Detr0It 8. Washington g; Cleveland 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 2. Cincinnati s; Boston 0. Chicago 8-12; New York 3-16. St. Louis 6; Brooklyn 3.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions ': Portland 4. Hollywood 10; Seattle 4. San Francisco '; Oakland 5. Sacramento 10; Los Angeles g
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
DAWES PAYS THIRD
 VISIT ID PREMIER

LONDON, July 12. (P)-Ambas- 3ador Dawes paid another visit to Premier Macdonald in the House of Commons His subject for the conference was unstated but it is presumed that it will be resumption of the prelimin- ary conversations on the naval question.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
PREPARE FOR BATTLE
WASHINGTON, July 12. (

WASHINGTON, July 12 (R- Democrats and radical republicans in the senate are preparing to fight against a plan to give President Hoover the right to appoint the tariff board without regard to poli- cies.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-12
BIG GRAPE PRODUCTION

LAKELAND, Fla, July 12, P)- Grape production in Lake and Orange counties this year is esti- mated at 600 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
SECRETARY OF DAWES
GIVEN PARTING DINNER
Officials of Senate Pay Tribute to
E. Ross BARLEY, Presenting
Him With Ink Stand.

officials of the Senate gave a fare
well dinner in the Senate restaurant
last night to E. Ross BARLEY, who was
secretary to Vice President Dawes and
who has accepted position with Mr.
Dawes In the banking business IN
Chicago.
John Crockett, chief clerk of the
Senate, was master of ceremonies, and
speeches were delivered by David S.
Barry, sergeant-at-arms; Theodore F.
Shuey. in charge of the official report
ers of debate: Carl Loeffler, Col. Ed
win A. Halsey, assistant sergeant-at-
arms, and James D. Preston, superin-
ten6ent of the Senate press gallery.
Rev. DR.. 2. B. Phillips. chaplain of
the Senate. paid high tribute to Mr.
BARLEY. At the conclusion of the din
ner the Senate staff presented the de-
parting secretary with an inkstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
EXPERTS CONSIDER
NEW DEBT PHASES
Aim to Remove Feeling Ger
many Is Paying Indemnities
Rather Than Obligations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 6.--Phases of removal
of the PREPARATIONS question from a po-
litical to d commercial sphere faced the
committee of experts at its plenary
session today.
The entire aim of the committee is
TO remove the feeling that Germany is
paying reparations growing out of the
war. Rather it is sought to make the
payments strictly business obligations
and debts owed by one country to an
other
1t is in pursuance of this idea that
the plan of trusteeship for repara-
tons now before the committee In COM
pleted form has been evolved from de-
liberations of three subcommittee and
private talks among the individual dele
gates.
This trustee body, which would take
the place of possibly the reparations
commission and the transfer committee,
would become a regular clearing house.
sort OF international bank, whose mis-
sion would be to control and regulate
the annuitieS paid by Germany.
The task of this clearing house would
be to watch over reparations mobiliza-
ton, that is to say, to proceed to is
sue German bonds, fixing quotas and
choosing the appropriate moment to
market securities. 1t would also have
to deal with payments in kind, their
dlstrlbution and financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
BINGHAM TO HEAD
GROUP ON AIRPORT
Representative ZihIman Made
Vice Chairman and Barry
Secretary.

Getting Off to an early start, the
joint commission created by Congress a
few days ago to study the airport re-
1uirements of the National Capital. both
Federal and local. held its first meeting
today and elected Senator Bingham,
Republican of Connecticut, as chair
man, with Representative Frederick NJ
zihlman of Maryland as vice chairman.
The first definite action of the COM
mission was the adoption of reso-
luton under which it will request the
War, Navy, Post Office and Commerce
Departments, as we'll as the District
authorities, to file reports outlining
their respective needs, both present and
future. Each department also will be
asked to designate an official to appear
before the commission early in April
10 explain its requirements in detail
Public hearings will be held in April
senator Bingham said, to take the tes-
tlmony OF these departmental officials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
LIEUT.. COL. TYLER GIVEN
POST IN WASHINGTON
Engineer officer Serving in Philip
pines Transferred to Federal
Power Commission Here.

Lieut.. Col. Max C. Tyler, Corps of
Engineers. for many years in charge
of the water supply system of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and author of plans
for the development of water power at
Great Falls, today was assigned to
duty as engineer of the Federal Power
Commission in the Interior Depart
ment buildings. He is now on duty in
the Philippines and will assume his new
duties here as soon as he returns. He
will succeed Maj. Glen E. Edgerton as
engineer of the Power Commission,
whose future assignment has not yet
been made
Col Tyler is from North Dakota and
was graduated from the Military Acad-
envy in June, 1908 He served as a
colonel of Engineers in the National
Army during the World War and was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal Prior to going to the Philip
pines he was in charge of important
engineering work in the development of
power at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
S1,0)0,0l) IN DRUGS
AND 4 MEN SEIZED
Name of Arnold Rothstein,
Slain Gambler, Connected
With New York Case.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Narcotics
worth 100000, at the prices addicts
pay, were seized yesterday as they
were being shipped by express to dis
uloutors OF the underground drug trade
In the South and West.
-Four men, one reputed to be a pro-
fessional bodyguard to gangsters, were
arrested and held in high bail and ar
rest OF another was postponed tenn
porarily because of his illness.
AS IN the case of other narcotics
seizures In the past, the name of Arnold
Rothstein, slain gambler and reputed
Banker of an international drug syndi-
cate, was connected with yesterdays
activities. =.
The men arrested are Harry Stern.
alias Marks; Irving Halper, known as
Little Itch; Bunny Grant, alias Green.
and Benjamin Watkins. Stern. de-
scribed as former bodyguard for Kid
Dropped and Big and Little Augie
East side gangsters, was held in $25 900
bail and the others for $4,000. Rene
Brown, also mentioned in the complaint
was not present at the arraignment and
warrant was made out for him but
held in allegiance when his lawyer prorn-
1sed to produce him as soon as he was
physically able to appear. No date for
nearing was set.
On those arrested were papers show
ing exchange of money between them
and Rothstein through mortgage COM
pany owney by the gambler. Through
tip Cleaned from Rothsteins papers
after his death Federal agents seized
100000 worth of narcotics being
transported to Chicago several months
ago by Joseph Unger, now serving a
o long term in Atlanta.
Some of the packages seized yesterday
already were in the hands of the ex-
press company and some merely pre-
pared for shipment. The United States
attorneys Office revealed that one pack
age, worth $4,000, was consigned to
man in San Francisco, and another
worth $4,000 was addressed to a con-
Signee In Chicago. The destination of
the other packages, officials said, were
to points In Texas, Kentucky, California
and Missouri
A connection was said to have been
established between the men caught yes
terday and the so-called tenpin drug
ring, which shipped narcotics labelled
as tenpins and whose leaders, Charles
Weber or Cooke and former police Lieut..
William Vachuda, are in Atlanta. Roth
stein used his influence to obtain bail
for Weber and Vachuda after their ar
rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

the commission will make report dur
ing the special session of Congress or
at the opening of the regular session in
December. The commission was created
after it became apparent that separate
legislation for a municipal airport for
Washington would not be completed be-.
fore adjournment.
The resolution creating the commits
sion, as proposed by Senator Wander
berg, Republican, of Michigan, points
out that it is vital to the resources of
the Capital of the United States that
its airport facilities should be adequate
for present and anticipated aviation
needs in order that Washington's equip
ment in this respect should serve maxi
mum Capital requirements and reflect
the Capitals national leadership. The
resolution further pointed out that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

including the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Henry M. Barry. secretary of the
Senate committee on territories and in
sular possessions, was appointed secre-
tary of the airport commission.
1t will be the aim of the commission.
Senator Bingham said, to look as far
ahead as possible in planning airport
facilities for the National Capital, so
that the requirements of this rapidly de-
veloping mode of transportation may be
met adequately. Senator Bingham, who
is close student of aviation, is already
familiar with what has been done in
Paris. Rome, Berlin and the other cap
itals of the world toward providing air.
ports. and his experience will be of
service to the airport commission.
1t is not certain at this time whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

DR.. S. Parks Cadman. pastor of the
Central Congregational Church of
Brooklyn. N. Y, said at his MONDAY
Lenten sermon today at the First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G.
streets.
DR.. Cadman. in urging sinners to
return to Christ in a rejuvenated spirit
SO that they may look forward to the
day of reckoning, pointed out that if
we have any dark secrets which we
would hide from even our most inti-
mate relatives we should open up our
hearts to Christ and ask His forgive
ness.
DR.. Harvey Baker Smith, president
of the Washington Federation of
Churches, presided and offered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
'rch Brings Many Opportunities for You to Sape

Listerine is an effec-
tive. trustworthy. nom
poisonous antiSeptic--
absolutely safe. agreeable
and convenient. The
large size is most eco
l.omical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Plane Plunges Into Lake.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 6 OP).--
Ensign D. R. Terry. Reserve officer as
signed to the naval flying station at
Pensacola, received minor injuries when
his Navy pursuit biplane plunged into
Lake Pontchartrain near North Shore
Monday during a heavy rainstorm.
The crew of tug pulled him from
the water. The plane sank In several
feet of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
DR.. S. p. CADMAN DELIVERS
MONDAY LENTEN SERMON
Brooklyn Pastor Urges Sinners to
Return to Fold and Look
to Day of Reckoning.

Most of us shrink from thoughts of
judgment day because of the thick veil
of sin that separates us from heaven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
FILM ACTOR TO WE'D.

LOS ANGELES, March 6 CR.-
Bryant Washburn, motion picture &C.
tor. has announced that he will be
married within a few days to Miss
Dahlia Pears, actress, formerly of To-
ronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

problem involves not only municipal
facilities. but also Federal requirements
and study of the relationships be-
tween them.