davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
Costs % Gents a Mile
to Run Luxurious Plane

ST. LOUIS July 12What operate airpane?
With hundreds of planes being bought month and
rapidly other individuals
purchasing planes for their personal this question becomes
pertinent.
The Ryan Aircraft Corporation makers OF the popular Ryan
cabin plane
fully checked total operation kept by number Of
period Of time 1t found that the Of operating
this plane when used 500 hours amounts to % cents
mile.
figure expenses figured
at 25 the plane and 1875 the
pilots salary for flying
crash liability fire and tornado insurance hangar rent overhau
gasoline and oil other items
full load Of five and pilot carried the cost
per per less than cents mile
than the cost OF medium priced When
the plane than 500 hours the cost mile is
proportionately
operating this Of plane should be compared
expensive which comparative accommodations
found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
SOUNDS DEATH
KNELL or PAID
TESTIMONIALS
Expert Says RidiCuIe viii
Force Celebrities to
Stop Endorsements.

NEW YORK, July 12.-It looks
like dull future for these cele-
brities Of society, the stage and the
sport field who have been so mag
unanimously confessing in bold face
type their abiding love for specified
brands of lipsticks, cigaretS, pa
jamas, hydroplanes, mineral waters,
books, health foods, motor cars and
practically everything else except
horse blankets and steam Shovels.
The knell Of the recent flood of
paid testimonial advertisements is
sounded in the current issue of
Sales Management magazine which
reports the proceedings of the semi
annual national meeting of the As
ISOLATION of National Advertisers at
which a resolution was passed ex-
pressing the asSocia tons "diSaD-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

prevail of the use of the so-called
paid testimonial"
Two factors are tending to kill the
use of the PAID testimonial, accord
ing to G. Lynn Sumner. advertising
executive who led the attack on the
practice at the associations sessions.
First. lack of confidence Of such
Inducements on the part OF the
public at large. Second, the ridicule
with which those signing the in
dorsements are being assailed by
their friends.
Ridicule Celebrities
THE most effective corrective
measure is already at work, I be-
lieve," Said Mr.. Sumner. 1t is
ridicule. Today the social set, who
have revealed their intimate pref
erenceS for the alleged sake of sweet
charity are the butt of vaudeville
Jokes. I venture to predict that in
a few more months the barred shafts
OF ridicule will have so wounded
their pride that they will fold their
tents and silently seek refuge in the
cliff dwellings of upper Park ave-
nue.
To prove his point that the paid
testimonial is injuring all advertis-
ing by undermining public conf
dence, Mr.. Sumner offered figures
recently gathered in a canvass con-
Quoted in five cities.
Public Lacks Confidence
When business and professional
men were asked their opinion of
familiar types of paid testimonial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

mier waitress and the one that leads
in tips"
The 'hashslinger' type Of walt
ress Of former years has disappeared
from the great majority Of rcstau-
rants. ne said.
Hackney also believes the intell-
gence standard Of mattresses has
advanced
Many Of the prcscnt-day watt
resses are college graduates" he
said The modern waitress con-
sider5 herself Z caterer 10 the pub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN
Several Styles for Lady Motorists
introduced In Paris.

81 Hifcd Press
PARIS, July 12.-Trousered suits
for women motorists is the latest
fad.
Several styles exhibited in fash
ion house in the kue de la PaiX are
ticketed For the auto Miss.
The suits are cut in the style OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

lie and her job the first step in a
business in which she eventually in
tends to become q manager or
owner"
Hackney had little praise for
walters, ranking them as inferior
TO mattresses. The Latter, he said,
have a touch Of gentleneSs and can
give a homelike atmosphere in Serv-
ice that can not be equaled by men.
Indiana has less than 10000 miles
Of surfaced roads to 10000 miles Of
"a ilrrat-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

advertising. II per cent said they
believed it and SO per cent did
not" he is quoted in the Sales Man
agement article. Among men UNI
dergraduates at college 6.3 per cent
believed it and 93.6 per cent did not.
OF unskilled factory workers, men,
45.8 per cent believed it and 54.2
per cent did not. Among retail
clerks. SIS per cent believed it and
AS per cent did not.
The credulity of women IN all
classes was slightly higher. but the
total investigation showed that only
one-third of all men and women
interviewed accepted the paid testi-
monial at its face value
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-12

An eel has two separate hearts.
One beats so, the other 100 times a
minute.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, as 900; market 1525c lower.
Top, SIO.45; bulk, $10.0Q@10.S5;
heavyweight. $lO.1O@1O.4O; medium
weight, $1OOO01O.45; lightweight,
$s.45@1O.45; light lights. $500
1O.4O; packing sows. $S.OOGs.9O;
pigs. S7.75@9.5O: holdovers, 10000.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady CaIve s-Receipts, 1000;
market steady. Beef Steers-Good
and choice. $4,000 114.5O; common
and medium, $9.O0@12.5O; yearlings.
S9.OOGl4.5O. Butcher Cattle-Heif-
ers. $8.OOG11. so: cows, $6.75@1O.OO;
bulls. $7.OO@1O.5O; calves, $l2@14;
feeder steers. $s.oO@11.5C; stocker
steers, $S.5O611.O0: stocker cows
and heifers. $7.OOd1O.5o. .
= Receipts, $4,000; market
is-2Sc lower. Medium and choice
lambs. S1sGl7, Culls and common.
Sl2.SOdl4SN. esrlinEs S13.So1
lAsn. common and choice ewes.
1s.Oohe.5o. feeder lambs. Sl5Qls.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
RESERVE B A N K
:DEP0SITs
DROP
By HARRY GUSACK,
Financial EdItOP

( An increase for the week of $52,-
800, 900 In holdings OF discounted
bills and decreases Of $19,70O,00O in
Gbils bought In open market and of
f$22 300, 600 In Government securities
iis shown in the consolidated condi-
Auon Of Federal Reserve banks on
February 10, made public. by the
Federal Reserve Board today.
, Member bank reserve deposits de-
sclned S1S,700,000 and Government
deposits $3,20O,00O, while Federal
Reserve note circulation increased
a$13 100000, and cash reserves S17,-
100000. Total bills and securities
swere $9,70O,0O0 above the amount
held on February s.
) The principal changes in holdings
sot discounted bills were increases
sof $57,600 900 at the Federal Reserve
4Bank of New York, S11,700,00 at
Chicago, $4,000 900 at Philadelphia
Pnd s$S 500, 900 at Cleveland. and de-
acreases. of $500 900 at Boston, $6,-
100000 at st. Louis and $4,000, 900
at Kansas City. The systems hold
3ngs -of bills bought in open market
declined $19.700,0O0, of Treasury
certificates $21 300, 900 and of Treas
ury notes 81 100000 while holdings
OF United States bonds were prac-
tically unchanged.
Federal Reserve note circulation
was $13 5000 larger than a week
ago, increases Of $1,20O.OO0 at the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Clevela nd, ,
80, 100000 at Philadelphia and ST.
100000 at Chicago being partly off
set by decreases of $2.90O.000 at
Boston, S2,500,00O at New York and
81 Zoo, 900 at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
STOCKS SH D "
UNSETTLED
TONE
By w. a. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Feb. Is Q.N.S)-
Thursdays prolonged mo announce
ment" meeting Of the New York
Reserve Bank directors, which ad-
journed last night without making
any change in the rediscount rate
of the bank, did not help to solve
the riddle Of the money market,
and traces of nervousness and un-
settlement were seen in all sections
OF the stock market at the begin
ming Of trading today.
Though most Of the Industrial
favorites opened higher, with ex-
treme gains Of points in the high
priced favorites, the wave ofsselling
which passed over the market in the
first hour wiped out the bulk Of
these early gains. The market
wobbIed around in the first hour,
with the coppers and the utilities
making the best showing, while the
steel, copper and motor stocks drop
ped back to level Of Thursdays
close.
The Reserve Boards weekly re-
port disclosed a shr1nkage of only
$101 ,000,0 900 in brokers loans. 1t
also showed that the Reserve
Banks were carrying out their
policy of squeezing stock market
borrowing facilities by reducing
their Government bond and accep.
tance holdings $42 500. 900. The re-
serve boards advisory council meets
today for an extensive pow-wow in
Washington, and Wall Street looks
for another official statement" on
credit conditions.
Anaconda's new climb to, 126 and
Andes Copper's 3,point jump to 54b
featured the copper stocks: Ameri-
can and Foreign Power jumped 6
points to 124h. and Utilities Power
and Light sold in large volume
around the years highest price,
above 4sh. International Cembu.
ton, the Durango favorite sold above
1o3 in the leadership Of the spe-
cialties. The rails started the day
higher, but fell back under an
avalanche of selling orders,
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Balti.
more, Feb. Receipts. $50.
Market dull at steady prices on
light demand; choice $12.0O@12.75:
good. .$11 .C0G1175: medium, $4,000
1915; common, SS.oo99.0O. Heifers.
choice, S10.O0Q10.50; good, $3.50
9.75: medium. $S5019.O0; common,
$7.25@S25. Bulls, good to choice,
$950@10.00; fair to good, $500
9.25; common to medium, $1,000
500; cows, good to choice, $500
800; fair to good, $6.75@S.OO; com.
mon to medium, $4.00@6.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. SO
head. Market steady-Sheep, $500
0S.5O: lambs. $9.O0@17O0.
Hoss-Receipts. 25O head. Mar
ket steady; lights, $11.00; heavies,
$10.5O q IL 20; m dunn, $11.25;
roushs. $r.0O69.25; lights pigs,
1925: pigs. $9.25@10.25; Ohio and
Western hogs, 15@2Oc higher than
quotations.: truck hogs, 15Q30c
lower.
Calves--Receipts, so head. Mar.
ket steady; calves, $5.O0@16.50; few
extras, $500.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is. - Live
Poultry-Chickens, young, colored
as to size, 35Q3Sc; broilers, $50
42c. Chickens, old heavy, 30@3lc:
medium size, 31632c; S@3A lbs,
Z9Q3Oc; Leghorns and other light
stock, 29Q3Oc; roosters, 16@2Oc,
Turkeys, young, 9 lbs. ana over,
hens. 42Q43c. gobblers, 3S03Sc, old
Toms, 30@32c. Ducks. white Pc.
kins. young, lbs. and over, 300
SEC; puddle. young, lbs. and over,
2S@ 3Oc; muscovy. young, lbs. and
over, 25930c; all kinds, small and
thin, 2O@22c. Capons, lbs. and
over, 40042c; slips and smaller. 33
a S6c. Guineas, young, S569Oc; old.
AO05Oc. Pigeons, young rnd old.
per pair, SOQ35c. Dressed poul.
try. undrawn, head and feet on.
Turkeys, young, 40Q42c; oil, Toms.
SO@32c. Chickens. Young. S3@sSc:
mixed. old and young, 3O@S2c'
Ducks, young, 30@32e.
Eggs-Market steady. On the
Baltimore Butter and Egg Exchange.
nearby fresh.gathered ,irsts, three
sales. 100 cases, doc. Closing of.
ferings: Nearby fresh-gathered firsts.
41c; bid, S9hc. Receipts: Butter,
7O3 tubs; eggs 04O cases.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Will Hold Dance

The starlnual midwinter banquet
and dance of the Washington AS
sociation of Credit Men will be held
at the Willard Hotel tomorrow eve
ming. Chairman r. Jesse CLANCY
Of the committee in charge Of ar
rangements,. announced yesterday
that the program had been COM
pleted and that several entertain
ing features have been arranged.
President Lister T. Watts of the
association will preside and John
]. Boobar will act as toastmaster.
Short addresses will be made by
Frank r. Rock, president of the
National Association of Credit Men
and +. Paul Phillips. eastern
branch manager of the association.
Among other guests will be Rod
man Glider, editor of the Credit
Monthly, the official organ of the
association. and President H. H
Mckee of the National Capital
Bank, chairman of the D. c. Clear
ing House Association
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Names Reception Committee

T.: Hunton Leith, of the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank.
chairman. Of the banquet committee
of the Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute of Banking. yesterday
announced the appointment of Is
prominent Washington bankers to
serve on the reception committee.
The banquet, outstanding function
of the chapter year. will be held on
the evening of Saturday, February
23, at the Willard Hotel
Bankers named yesterday to the
reception committee, which is
headed by Harold w. Burnside. of
the Farmers and Mechanics Branch
of the Riggs National Bank, are the
following:
Francis G. Addison, jr, Security
Savings & Commercial BANK;
Charles ]. Bell. American. Security
& Trust Co.; Charles D. Boyer, Fed
eraI American National Bank: r.
Jesse Chaney, Commercial National
Bank: Victor 3. Deyber. Second
National Bank; Charles H. Doing,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.:
James c. Dulin, American Security
& Trust Co.; Joshua Evans, jr.,
District National Bank; Lanier p
McLachlen. McLachlen Banking
Corporation; Edward j. McQuade,
Liberty National Bank: Howard
Moran, American Security & Trust
Co.: A. M. Nevius. Riggs National
Bank; John Poole, Federal
National Bank: L. A. Slaughter,
Commercial National Bank: w. w,
Spaid, W. B. Hibbs & Co.; George
o. Watson, Liberty National Bank;
George w White, National Metro,
politan Bank; w. Nick. Stowell.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Bankers Attend Convention

Washington bankers attending the
:enth annual midwinter trust con-
ference of the. trust company divi-
Sior;. American Bankers Associa-
ion, which opened in New York
Yesterday, included David n. Hous-
ON, of the American Security and
Trust Company; c. H. Pope, of the
Munsey, Trust Company; Lanier P.
McLach1en, of the McI4achlen
Banking Corporation: Charles II.
Doing, of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company; and Joseph S. Nc
Coy. of the Treasury Department.
The latter. who is United States
government Actuary. will speak to-
Jay on what the Federal Estate
rax Returns Reveal"
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Directors Elected

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Norfolk &
Washington, d. c., Steamboat Co.
held yesterday at the general Of
fices of the company. the follow
ing directors were elected; Charles
J. Bell, Woodbury. Blair, D. J. Cal
lahan. G. w. Forsberg. Clarence +.
Norment, Clarence F. Norment, jr.,
William E. Pearson, B, Francis
Saul and Odell S. Smith.
At a subsequent meeting Of the
directors, all officers We're reelected
with One exception. Mr.. Norment
who had held the office of pres
ident since the death of Levi Wood
bury. announced his intention OF
retiring. He was succeeded in Of
, flee by Charles J. Bell.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Feb. Is G.N.S).-
Cotton-A small business was done
in spots with prices barely steady
here today. Sales 1000 bales, re-
ceipts, 10000.
Mid fair, 11ssd; strictly good
mids, 11.23d; good mids, 1ossd:
strictly mids. 10s3d; nids, 1o4Sd;
strictly low mids. 101sd: low nids.
$3.50 strictly good ordinary, s.s3d.
and good ordinary. 913d.
Futures opened barely steady with
March at 1o.15d: May, 10.2ed; July,
1o.2sd, and October, old, 101sd.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by ". 3. Hibbs& 4 Col
SALES

Furnished BY ". ,. Hibbs q co)
SALES
Washington Gas, &C., B, $1,000
1O4h
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, $1,0006S9M, $4,000
S9h, 81. 1.OOO6S9h, 350O0ssh.
Capital Traction Company, 400
1864.
Potomac Electric Power Company,
51ss, pfd, 10Q10sH.
Washingt,n III Railway and Electric
Company, pfd, 1099sN, 1O9ss%.
Federal American National Bank,
1OQ343%.
Chevy Chase Dairy, pfd, 1o@107.
Columbia Sand and Gravel, pfd,
,2@96, 2695h, 10@95h, 10095h.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
com; 10@128. ., '.
Mergenthaler Linotype, s0104, 10
@1O4h. 259104h, 1OQ1O4h, zoo
1O4js.
Peoples Drug Store, pfd, S@125.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas, IS, $50061Ol.
Potomac Electric Power Company,
SIS, pfd, 5010S%.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT
Chaplin Sacks, Ss, pfd, 5610s.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
PITTSBURGH MARKET

PITTSBURGH. Feb. l5.-Butter-
Prints, 571a G5Sc: tubs, 56h 057c;
local, tubs, 5119 G5215c
Eggs-White. 43Q 45c; current re-
ceipts, 3S@4Oc.
Live poultry-Hens (heavy), 500
31c: hens niGhU, 25G27c; roostsrs,
1sT2Oc: springers, 3OG Sic: hroile~s.
43a4Sc: ducks. ESQ SOC: geese, 229
25c; turkeys, 35G4oc.
. Vegetables - Tomatoes 42.SO1
teratel: potatoes. s591eO $50
Gbs.); cabbage. 75c c4S1.10 CbusheD.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

safeway Stores 1855 1856 iss 1854
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Feb. Is U.N.S1-
Clearing house statement: Elk.
changes, 91.7sO. .O0O. 900: balances
s1sS 900 900; Federal reserve hank'
credit balance. sl51 600 900.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Bid. | Ask.

-
Anaconda IS, 1929. S9 400
Anaconda Is, 193S...i2Os 1910
Am Tel & Tel 4s, 1s29....p. S9K Ss%
American Thread SIS. 9SNI100
Federal Sugar SIS, 1SS3..i1O5A l1O5%
Cuff Oil & Gas 5s. 1887. I1OIh l01X
Southern Pacific As, 1929.... ssL 9sk
Swift & Co. 5s, 1892. s9% 100
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

Johns Manville IS 20714 2O71l 2ll
*
kaufman Co... 3314 331l 33G 32lg
Kayser J...... siH sl1S sl1I sIA
Keith'S orph pf ll5 lis II5 iI41l
Kelly Sp Tire. 1914 1871 1874 lsh
KeLHay Wheel 50 ssh 50 ssh
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
EYE- WITNESS TESTIFIES
 IN PANTAGES TRIAL

LOS ANGELES. Oct s. (P,-~ Funce Pringle's teSti.nony. which has been under a rig .roGs assault. by the defense held firm, after th2 attack had been completed to- day, after the girl ha endureI the strain of the witness chair f1' two days. The states first eve witness then went on the stand. W. l.. Gordon testified as to the truth of the girls accusations and was then put under a severe grilling by Pantages attorney. as court adjourned for the day.
 Miss Pringle attired in the ab- reviated costume in which she was attacked in, paraded before the jury.
 Gordon said he was attracted to the Little Cubby-hole" by a woman's screams. When asked what he saw he said that he first perceived woman's hand pro- truding from the door and noted that big commotion was going on inside He pushed on the door and saw mans hand holding the girls leg. and when he pushed the door wide open, out came Eunice. screaming and crying hys- tericallv with her hair down and her dress torn and disarranged, When asked what words he heard he said that Miss Pringle was screaming Help me. He's ruin ing me" Pantages was telling her to "Hush. keep quiet. and close that door When cross examined about the time that Cor don remained at the door of the alleged attack room. he said This all happened in very short time, and in the excitement I cant say whether it was one-quarter. three quarters or one seven-eighths Of a minute"
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
Colleges All Over United States Open Football Season Sat. Oct. 9th; Many Surprises
 In Scores Happen

Wash State 3S, Mt. St. Charles, 0 U. S. C., 21, Ore. State, '. Cal. Aggies 19, Brigham Young 0. Minnesota 39, Goes o. Georgia 0, Western Md, '. Manhattan 27, George Wash, [. Northwestern 27, Cornell IS. Florida 12, Virginia M. Inst. z. Vanderbilt 26, Wichita 6. Ohio 2s, West Liberty 0. Cal. O., St. Mary's 0
 U. of W. 6, Montana 6. Colorado Aggfes 20, Wyoming q. Illinois 25, Kansas 0
 Virginia 6, s. Carolina 0. Georgia Tech, 27. Mississippi 13. Iowa 46, Missouri 26
 Monmouth O., Wisconsin 13. Chicago U. 27, Beloit 0. Nebraska 0, Southern Methodist 0 Perdue 26, Kansas Aggies IA. Iowa State 27, Grinnel 2.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
CAPT. COCHRAN RETIRES

SEATTLE, Oct. z, P)-After forty-six years in the coast guard service. Capt. Cochran completed his last cruise when he arrived from Alaska aboard the cutter of the Boring Sea patrols with headquarters at Dutch Harbor for the past several years. He will officially retire October 2Sth.
 Capt. Cochran has no definite plans for the future and will be going to his home in Oakland to live with his daughter, shortly
 Capt. Cochran was best known as commander of the cutter Bear.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
BOAT MOVEMENTS

Tug Genevieve arrived Sunday morning with mail from St. Mich ael
 The motorship Boxer arrived in the roadstead this morning and is leaving today for Teller, Tin City, Wales and Diomede Island. The vessel will take on tin ore at Tin City and take on num- Der of tons of reindeer meat at Wales, after which the vessell will return to Nome. before sailing for the outside.
 The motorship Silver Wave sails this afternoon for Kotzebue and way points on her last north ern trip of the season.
 The motorship Donaldson sails this afternoon for St. Michael and way points.
 The Reindeer ship Sierra of the Arctic Transport Co.,, is reported as being two days out from Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
HOPE RENEWED FOR
 PILOT MERRILL

ANCHORAGE, Oct S, P)- Hope was renewed that Pilot Mer- Till still lived as Mrs. Henry Leir- CT. wife oi a dairyman near Sow ard, corroborated the report of Capt. Emsweiler of the nrctorship
 ,hase, that he saw flares Friday norning. She saw them from the Hairy and said that they seemed to indicate they were sent from land No boat was available at Seward to make search and an appeal has been made to Cover nor Parks to send the cutter Un- alga to assist in the search on the theory that distress was apparent and that assistance was needed. All of the planes here are with out pontoons and the cutter could explore the shore lines. It was felt here that the government should give assistance in as much as Merrill was a former naval oficer. Joe Crosson and Gus Gel les flew to Skwenta River and brought James Stillman hack to Anchorage, arriving here today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
MONDAY
COSTES HAS SOME TIME
 WORLD DISTANCE FLIGHT

TOKYO, Oct. z, R)-Costes and Bellants who had been miss ing for more than week are now safe in Manchuria after es- tablishing a worlds nonstop dis tance flight, after series of hazardous adventures, including arrest by Chinese who thought they were Russians, Advices plac- ed the fliers near Tsitsihar. nor invest of Hardin, where they land ed Sunday, Sept. 29th. They flew for fifty two hours and coy- cred between $500 and 5000 mil es. beating the former record of 1858 miles set by the Italians Ferrarin and Delprete. Reports said that Costes landed because of a shortage of fuel
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
HOOVER AND MCDONALD RETURN TO CITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8, (P,-
 Hoover and Mcdonald returned from their retreat today, ready to push forward plans to further the limitation of naval armament. Hoover obtained a morning pap CT shortly after boarding the train for Washington and he and the Premier joked about their state ment of yesterday which appeared in headlines, announcing the date of the conference. They declar- ed that they had taken into con
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
TUESDAY fTElEGRApHicl
CONFERENCE CALLED FOR
 3rd WEEK JAN, 1880

MADISON, Oct. :. @-Word went forth today to the waiting world, from Hoover's wooded haunts. that the Naval Limita- tion Conference would be called to meet ill London the third week in January. For more than three hours Hoover discussed the cause of peace with Premier Mcdonald on the porch of his lodge. The details and viewpoints expressed were not made known. An an nouncement was made by the British Foreign Office. that they were ready to invite all the gov ernments concerned.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12
SEVERE SHOCK IN HMO

HILO. Oct. 7. (P-The severest shock of the present series of seismic disturbances shook the island. stampeding patrons in the motion picture houses into a pam ic, and in the homes. dishes were broken and tumbled on to the floor from pantry shelves. It is believed to be the last of the ser ious trembles There were no injured people and a very slight damage resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1929-10-12

Princeton ', Amherst Q. Notre Dame IA, Indiana 9. Navy 15, Wand M. 0. Carnegie Tech. 26, Thiel 0. Cornell 22, Niagara 6 Ohio State 19. Wittenduega 0. Michigan 17. Michigan State O. Yale 89, Vermont O. Army 33, Gettysburg ' Harvard AS, Bates 0.