davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-29
MOSCRIP CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT ON
FARM BOARD PLACE

Continued From First Page.>
is understood to have the offer still
under advisement
A long list of indorsers of the three
men appointed yesterday was made pub
lie by the President L. j. Taber,
master of the National Grange, who was
| the principal advocate of the debenture
plan, Endorsed all three. Secretary of
Agriculture Hyde was consulted by the
President before the appointments were
made.
Suggestions Received.
1t was learned today that in reply to
QUESTIONABLE sent out by Secretary
Hyde suggestions for the operating of
the new board have been received from
a number of farm organizations, and
many of these proposals will be adopted.
The list of indorsers of Mr.. Stone was
the most formidable. It included Frank
| o. Lowden, former Governor of Illinois
and Mr.. Hoover's rival for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination Mr..
Lowden has been one of the leading
advocates Of the equalization fee plan
of farm relief.
Mr. Stone was Endorsed by l8 gem
| eral farm organizations, 81 farm CO.
operatives, IL agricultural colleges, IL
|
Sackett and the entire Republican
delegation from Kentucky in Congress.
MIR. Denmans list of indorsers did
not include any Senator, Representative
or political leader, but he received the
j approval of IL general farm organiza-
tions, Is farm co-operatives, 8 agricul-
tural colleges, 8 journals and j. F..
Chase of the Missouri Board of Agri-
culture
7Ss,,nI,a ,o,S...I -..-.-.~.-.. H.. l.. -. =
Mr.. Williams, also % farm co-opera-
tives. 9 agricultural colleges, journals
| and Senators Pine and Thomas of Okla
homa.
Appointees' Records.
Mr.. Stone was described in the White
House announcement as follows:
Stone, James c.; Lexington, Ky
Born, Richmond, KY, 1878; owner OF
live stock farms. A founder. 1921, and
president Burley Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association, doing business of
$50 900, 900 yearly. Director of Fayette
National Bank. Joint State Land Bank
OF Kentucky; member Board Of Public
! Safety, Louisville, 1910-11."
This brief history was given OF Mr.
Denman: "Denman, G. B.; President
National Livestock Producers Associa-
ton, headquarters in Chicago; owner of
, livestock farm near Pennington, Mo.
The National Livestock Producers As
sociation is farmers cooperative op-
Grating in IL States doing business Of
$50, 100000 annually"
| OF Mr. Williams, the announcement
said: Williams. Carl; Oklahoma City,
| Okla. Born in Indiana; Scientific
! Farming Association. Colorado, l904-05;
| Farming and irrigation work, 1905-l3;
editor, Oklahoma Farmer-Stockman
since 1913; director Liberty National
/ Bank, Oklahoma City; organizer of
Oklahoma Cotton Growers Association
| ex-president American Cotton Growers
Exchange. Southwest Wheat Growers
! Association American Agricultural Ed
itors' Association: vice chairman Ma
! tional Council Farmers Cooperative
| Marketing Association: former United
| States Board of Mediation"
Evening star., 1929-06-29
MISS GENTRY NEWS
|. IS DENIED ULBRICA.
Jensen and His Wife Keep
Details of Tragedy From
Companion.

BY the Associated Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, June 20.
There were sorrow and anxiety In
the monopiane Three Musketeers as 10.
circled over Long Island today striving
for a new endurance flight record.
Snatches of radio conversation be-
tween the plane and the field station
indicated that Martin Jensen and his
wife Marguerite were in a conspiracy
of kindness to keep from william
Ulbrich, third member of the crew,
details Of the tragedy which befell their
friendly rivals Viola Gentry, "the ny
ing cashier" and Jack Asl1craft. >y
Miss Gentry, in Nassau County Hos
pital, with her chances for recovery
doubtful, frequently called for Ulbrich
as she did when she was lifted from
the wreck Of her plane yesterday. She,
too, was striving for an endurance
record.
Goes on With Grind.
Ulbrich, knowing that Miss Gentry
had been injured, but not how Seri--
ousfy, kept grirnly on with the grind
upon which he and the Jensens en-
barked at 7:32:o2 Wednesday night IN
their effort to better the record Of
172la hours set by the Fort Worth IN
May.
The crash Of Miss Gentry's plane,
The Answer, in which her co-pilot Ash
craft was killed near Old Westbury,
N. Y, revealed that stronger senti-
ment than the companionship OF the
air existed between Ulbrich and Miss
Gentry.
AS she was lifted out of the wreck
age she murmured:
"I just got a tough break, that's all.
Tell Bill Ulbrich. Oh, Bill, Bill"
Ulbrich, when he missed seeing the
Gentry plane as the fog thinned, got
into communication with the field.
What happened to 'Viola?" ne de-
manded. Now, you birds give me the
details. Don't try to hold out on me"
Field Operator Warned. =
But Jensen called him from the
microphone and Mrs. Jensen warned
the field operator not to give iUlbrich
the details He was. told only that
Miss Gentry had suffered broken arm:
Doctors said Miss Gentry had suf-
fered severe fracture Of the skull.
fracture of one arm in two places and
one fracture In the other. =
Three refueling operations, two OF
them dangerous feats out over the
ocean. kept the Three Musketeers in
the air through It's third night. The
last supply of 100 gallons was poured
from tl1es upply ship, piloted by Emil
Burgin. after dark. Food and tools
with which to fasten the cabin roof,
which had been torn loose by the high
wind, also were lowered to the plane.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the bandstand this
afternoon. $50, o'clock. John S. NJ.
zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant leader
March, "A Bunch of Roses" Chapi
Overture, The Brewer of Preston"
Adams
Suite Oriental
"A Lover in Damascus"
Amy Woodford- -Finden
"a Far Across the Sands"
(nS Where the Alamo Flows"
Co Beloved in Your Absence"
(6) How Many a Lonely Caravan, "
te). IF in the Great Bazaars,"
~ Allah Be With U.s."
Gems from musical comedy
mo, No. Nanette" Youmans
Intermezzo, "Forget-Me- Not" Macbeth
Petite valse, La Reve de Della" 1.-THE
Dream of Delila'D a'D..........W .. Wurn
Finale, "A jolly Good Fellow. Hartz
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1929-06-29

Continued From First Page)
the type Of exhaustive survey now to
be undertaken.
isle Royale, As miles long by miles
wide, Is shaped like battleship steam
ing In a r1ortheasterly direction With
smaller islands like destroyers cruising
at its bow. It lies SIS miles north Of
Keweenaw Point and 16 miles south Of
the Canadian shore.
More than 5000 moose roam the is
land. Caribou haunt the underbrush
and marshes of the interior. The
streams that rush down like, miniature
torrents from the long ridge that rises
7c0 feet above the level of the lake are
the homes Of the beaver and the mink.
The AZ lakes on the island TEEN with
fish and the brooks with the brilliant
hued brook trout.
Despite the years Of commercial fish
ing of the island reefs, the waters Of
the great bays that stretch ike Nor
wegian fiords between rocky walls are
alive with the celebrated pink and
white-feshed lake trout.
But it is not so much as sports
mans paradise that the island holds its
greatest attraction for university scien-
fists. It is rather because there they
hope will be found the answer to many
puzzling questions.
Island Has $4,000 Pits.
Undismayed by the failure of others
the archeologists Of the party will in
spect every cave and rock shelter. every
pit and mine dump which holds any
premise at all. in their search for some
relic that will help to identify the pre-
historic miners and perhaps Ink them
indisputably with the mysterious race
Of mound builders
It has been estimated that the island
contains at least $4,000 pits bearing evi-
dence Of ancient mining operations.
Fire was built on the trap rock ane
the matrix was cracked by sudder
flooding with cold water. Mounds o.
broken hammer stones or Founders of Z
diorite or porphyry, native to the Min
nesota shore, indicate that they wer,
brought in quantities to the mines, Il
be used in freeing the copper. and wert
discarded when they became too chippeI
TO be useful. OF the thousands of thest
stones to be found not one was discov
cred unchanged.
One scientist has estimated that
working so slowly. at least 10000 mel
laboring for 1000 years would be neces
sary to produce this soaring of tn
rock. Island copper, like no other il
the world, is distinguished In its nativ
state by fiecks of pure silver. Tool
and ornaments bearing this unuues
toned mark of origin have been foun
IN mounds in nearly every State and a
far south as the Gulf.
Apparently this strange race vaniShe
as suddenly as it came Not on
skeleton, hearth or kitchen hidden ha
been found to hint of their life an
habits.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Bases 900 Miles Apart.

| Henry Ciuci, stratford, Conn, 1872
| T2-224.
Harry Cooper, Buffalo, N. Y, 16s-
"Charles C. Glare, Orange, Conn,
| 156-87-243.
Gene sarazen, Flushing, N. Y, 1922
'Robert T. Jones, Atlanta Ca, IA
w. II. Cox, Brooklyn, N. Y, 15o--t
| $3.50.
Johnny Golden, Paterson N. j., 15s--
Albert Alcroft, youngstown, Ohio,
Bill Leach Overlook, Pa, 1873
Larry Nabholtz, Houston, Tex 155-
| 1921.
"John Goodman. Omaha. Nebr., 155-
! 1885
AL Walrous Worthwhile, Mich, 159-
| 7S-237.
Fred Baroni Conncautlake, Pa, l5s-
! 84-242.
Neil Christian, Portland, Greg, 15s-
| 85-243.
Jack Forester, Cradle. N. j., 153-
| 75-228.
limerick Kocsis, Pontiac, Mich, 155-
| 77--232.
! Harry Hampton, Chicago, 156-79-
235.
Jim Barnes, New York, 156-s1-237.
P. o. Hart, Wheeling, w. Va, 154-
! 75-239.
Frank Ball, Atlanta, Ga, 1870
239.
Peter O'Hara, Verona, Pa, 15o-73-
223.
Ted Longworth, Fort Worth. Tex,
l56-73-229
Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, 15s-
76-22e.
George M Crist Rochester, N. Y,
l52-S2-234
c. McAndrew, Laconia, N. H., 158-
S8-246.
Craig Wood, Bloomfield, NJ j., 150-
| 60-230. .l.
Joe Kirkwood, Chicago, 157--T6--233
Massie- B. Miller, Norwich, Conn,
157-TS--232.
James FOULS, Hinsdale, H., l59-6i-
Eau.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
GEORGE LOTT GOES
TO QUARTER FINALS
Eliminates Kozeluh, Czech Star,
Ga, 6-1, '6-4, in Feature
Match at Wimbledon.
Rx The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ..
WIMBLEDON. England, June 29-
George Lott. American tennis star,
reached the quarter finals Of the mems
singles Of the Wimbledon champion
ships today, eliminating Jan Kozeluh of
Czechoslovakia Ga, 81, Ga, in the
feature singles match.
Lott overpowered the Czech player,
who had beautiful strokes and made
many of them but apparently had lit
tie steam behind his shots. Kozeluh is
a brother of Karl Kozeluh, the noted
tennis professional =
BY defeating Kozeluh, Lott joined
big Bill" Tilden in the last eight, thus
giving the United States two men In the
quarter finals. His opponent will now be
Jean Borotra of France.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
EARL Y NAVY MEET
HELD UNLIKELY
u. S. and Britain Seek to
Avoid Failure by Exten-
siVe Preparations.
r. the Associated press.

b. the Associated Press
LONDON, June "a damper has
been thrown on expectations of an i'm
rlinsnt conference of the naval powers.
on disarmament and naval reduction.
Some quarters had been led to be-
iieve that prompt actions Of Ambassador
Dawes, Premier Ramsay Macdonald
and Ambassador Hugh s. Gibson, in
initiating conversations on the subject
implied an early call for meeting CT
the nations.
Both in news dispatches from wash
inCton and in a speech last night by
Premier Macdonald. however, there was
an indication that this was not the
case and that extensive preparation
would be undertaken before call final
ly is issued for conference.
Preliminary Work Necessary.
The washington dispatches inferred
an administration view that the United
States was not going 10 be party TO an
immediate conference on naval disarn1-
ament, begun without necessary pre-
liIninary work.
1t was understood this viewpoint has
been transmitted to the British govern
msnt although there was no direct as
ssrtion by Premier Macdonald to tndi-
cate his speech was made in answer
to It.
The Premier said that despite con-
slant work in the direction of peace we
are not going into a peace conference
without such preliminary preparation as
will avoid the failure Of 1927.
every minute OF cur time is now be-
ing devoted to this preparation which
when it is accomplished, will give you
a sense of national and international
security"
Risks to Be Taken.
He warned that peacemakers must
take risks as well as war makers. II
am banking on the risks Of peace rather
than the risks of war.
1--WE want to present to you nation
which has been wise enough to take the
risk Of peace, because know that the
nation which will take the risk Of peace
will get peace, just as in the past the
nation which took the risk of war got
war;
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Saved From Injury,
Man Is Fined $25
For "Jay Walking

Although charged with intoxi-
cation, a fine Of $25 for Jay
walking was imposed on Gabriel
Nose. coiored, when he appeared
in Police Court today.
Judge Gus A. Schuidt was told
Moses stepped in front Of street
car at Virginia avenue and L
street southwest, last night and
only escaped injury because the
motorman suddenly applied the
brakes.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

Continued From First Page)
Azores to the entrance of the Medi-
terranean over which Mai. Franco
would likely have flown. That this
course was successful is indicated by
today's news.
The Spanish minister of marine to-
cay telegraphed the British admiralty
at Gibraltar as follows:
"Just received news Of the Eagles
finding Of the Spanish hydroairplane. I
am deeply grateful. I thank you
Fundamentally for the splendid help
given by the British marine"
The British Ambassador in Madrid,
Sir George Graham, visited the min
lister of marine personally to extend
congratulations. ="
King Alfonso, who is now in London,
also was notified Of, the rescue as he
had given orders to be kept closely in
touch with developments. So
Evening star., 1929-06-29
ON PROBATION FOR YEAR.

Probation was extended today to a
violator of the Jones-Stalker act by
Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal 'Di-
vision /. Albert Coleman, colored, ID
years old, was before the court on a
charge Of transporting IA quarts. of al
legged liquor March 8. The court sus-.
pended the imposition Of a sentence and
placed him on probation for one year.
Coleman was arrested at Fourteenth
and u streets while driving an auto
mobile for an older colored man who
escaped when the police stopped the. car.
Evening star., 1929-06-29
Passenger Hurt in Plane Crash.

NEW BERN, N. c., June 2s GO.-
James e. Baker. said to be Californian,
was seriously injured late yesterday.
when Aeaplane pilotsd by Lieut.. Will
crashed in Morehead City Harbor. The
pilot was llninlured.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

CONTINUED From First Page.>
Evening star., 1929-06-29
SPANISH FLYERS SAVED
ALIVE NEAR AZORES
by AlRPLANE CARRIER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1929-06-29
VANISHED RACE SOUGHT
ON ISLAND IN LAKE;
COPPER is TO BE CLUE

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1929-06-29
CHICAGO TO BERLIN
AND RETURN PLANE
TO MAP AIR ROUTE

Continued From First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
3O3-WBZ. Standardization

5:00-Final closing stock markets. b:25-Lost and found; positions
 wanted.
 5:40-Rhythms 6:0c-Time; news bullentins. 6:06-Bernardo Campagna, tenor;
 Mary Marchetti. pianist. 6:19-Weatherm agricultural
 reports.
 6:30-Orchestra 6:45-School information. 6:5G-Dinner music. 6:55-Baseball scores; chimes. 7:00-Bert Lowe's orchestra. 7:30-Roxy's Gang. 8:S0--Concert orchestra. a:00-Recording artists. s:30-The Champs Corner-Sulli-
 van vs. Corbett. 10:00-Time; baseball scores. 10:05-The Petite ensemble. 10:30-Sportogram. Miller's orchestra. i d1:00--Weatherma news bulletins. Miller's orchestra. 11:30-Time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05

the Family Party which will be broadcast by the WEAF chain of the NEG System.
 At the age of seven, Eugene made his debut as a concert artist with miniature violin made especially for him. At ten he amazed the court of the Emperor Franz Joseph with his artistry and he began his career as child artist that brought plaudits from every European capi- tai and commands from many crowned heads to play court con- certs.
 Granted the degree of bachelor of music at IA, he was made a profes- sor of music at IT. and a doctor of music at 20 Both fame and for tune were attained when he was bu ia youth. Then having con- quered Europe, the young artist came to New York with his Euro pean manager. The manager re- turned to Europe when their funds dwindled, and finally Eugene got a job as violinist at the Capitol thea ter, New York. That was the start of his American career.
 The beautiful Pilgrims Chorus from Nagner's Tannhauser will be an interesting feature of the pro- gram that will be heard in the grand opera concert to be presented over stations of the CBS this eve ming at o'clock. Tannhauser is the story of the conflict between two kinds of love: true love of the high est kind as distinguished from mere passion; and relates how the higher and purer love triumphed in the end. Tannhauser, knight and minstrel. in an evil moment, suc- cumbs to the wiles of Venus and dwells for a year in the Vcnusberg earth that he finds himself in a calm and beautiful valley and sees a company of pilgrims passing, singing their chant as they go. The knight kneels in ecstasy and listens to the beautiful strains of the chorus. It is this selection which will be rendered this evening by a mixed quartet and orchestra Ad- ditional features on the program in clude the overture to Thomas Ray mond, a selection from Samson and Delilah and selection from Sme- tana's Bartered Bride, WOR leads the broadcast
 A. M S.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
NATIONAL BUDGET
 NEGLECTS WOMEN
Only One Minute Appropriation
 Listed in 1881 Figures

Washington, Aug. , P>-Woman's s place in the federal budget seems
 to be her most inconspicuous,
 though not inconsequental, sphere. Budget experts are working day and night to coordinate the myriad figures that eventually will take form as the national budget for 1881, in fact, have been able to find
 just one section which can be labelled flor women only"
 That has to do with the figures for the women's bureau of the labor department. These amount to only about S10S,OOO annually, and might be considered the merest drop in a s4,0O0,0 100000 bucket, were it not for fine fact that the government
 draws no sex lines in it's expendi- lures, but considers the citizenry at large.
 Pre-suffrage predictions that a
 sizeable slice of the national expen- diture would be diverted into femi- nine channels, once woman got the
 vote. have not come to pass-not visibly at any rate.
 Even the Shepard -Towner act, which maintained maternity welfare work to the extent of about s1,10S,- GOO annually, has now ceased to function, and motherhood, as such, will be allotted in the 1881 budget only about one-fourth of the chil-
 dren's bureau appropriation, which
 was sS20,000, for the current fiscal year.
 Both Sexes Benefit Men are held to benefit as much as women in the three distinct home economics services supported, who'll ly or in part, with federal funds. | The home economics bureau, bud geted at S167,50 this year, is en-
 gagged in technical studies of food stuffs and textiles, as valuable to farmers co-operatives and manu- lecturers as to women in the home and through them their menfolks.
 The s550,0OO being spent annually
 by the home economics department of the federal vocational board trains women in their housewifely
 job of making men happy and con- fortable. The S2,500,000 which the
 cooperative extension service of the department of agriculture spends yearly on farm women extends into
 every phase 2f family betterment even to augnienting the spending
 money by cooperative sale of farm flowers on the curb market Both vocational board and extension
 service will have added funds in 1881 to carry out receipt legisla- ton.
 The 1881 national budget must be large enough for at least S7,159,572
 compensation to world war widows
 and s100,00O,00O pensions to Span I ish war and Civil war widows. But these will not appear as distinct items. The pilgrimage of gold star mothers 10 France must also be financed, but the survey on. expense will not be reported to congress
 until December 15.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
4os-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO

5:3O-Broadway Melodies. 6:00-Mormon tabernacle choir
 and organ from NEG studios. 6:30-Live stock reports. 6:40-Otto Gray and his Cowboy
 band. 7:00-Alvin Roehr's orchestra from
 the Zoo clubhouse. 7:So-The Automatics. S:00-Base ball scores; weather an-
 nouncement. S:05-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders. S:3O-Concert from NEG studios. 9:00-Professor Kyrock. 9:15-The Blue Ridge Mountain
 eers. 9:30-The Burnt Corkers. 10;0O-FIying Cloud orchestra. Weather; orchestra. 12:00-Two on the Aisle-Naughty
 Marietta. 1:o0-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky
 Serenaders. 1:30-W, l.. and w, the three yer
 satile entertainers. 2:0o-Sign off.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
3S9-WBBM, Chicago-77O

7:0O-Studio orchestra and MaXcy
 church organ. 7:3O-Dinner dance with Terrace
 Garden and College Inn orches-
 traS. s S:oO-Musical comedy memories. S:30-Dance music. 9:00-Musical novelties. a:SO-Half hour with Chicago
 dance orchestras. 10:OO-Gems of music. Lewis and his Garden of
 Allaho orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
MONDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
2s3-WTIC. Hartford-1O6O

 S:00-The Voice from NEG studios -Franklyn Bauer, tenor: Vaughn de Leath, contralto; concert orchestra directed by Hugo Mariana.
 s:30-The Gypsies from NEG stu dios-string sextet; orchestra directed by Harry Horlick. 9:30-Family Party from NEG stu dios-male quartet; soprano so- loist; concert orchestra directed by Eugene Ormandy. 10:00-Radio Mountaineers. 10:30-Floyd Gibbons - Headline hunter-Trotsky, the Exile. 11:00-Rudy Nallee and his Connec- ticut Yankees from NEG stu dios.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
349-WABC, New York-S6O

 5:00-The Montrealers. 5:30-Closing market prices. 6:45-Helen Nugent, Ben Alley and
 ensemble. e:15-Browsing among Books -
 Mary Weston Seaton. e:30-Duke. Ellington's band. 7:00-Maca and Lennien and Sam-
 uels- An Announcers Life Is
 Not a Happy One. 7:30-Vincent Lopez and his or
 chestra. s:o0-Littman's entertainers. S::S0-Heroes of Aviation. 9:00-Internation hour-operatic
 music. 1o:0o-Black Boys-musical pro-
 gram with trio. chest. 11:0O--Paramount orchestra. le:00-Time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
WHEEL COMES OFF AUTO

NIr. and Mrs. Alphonse Miro o' Iasalle street received slight shock about ,1O o'clock last night when the left front wheel of their automobile fell off while turning the corner of Washington and Beaver street. The loss of a nut was the cause of the accident. The occupants said that they noticed the vehicle wasn't running right or West Main street where the car roll ed along in jerky manner.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
526-WNYC, New York-57O

5:45-Time; market high spots H:50-Civil E Service openings 5:55-Preventing Diphtheria-Dr.
 William RosenSon. 6:10-Thomas Burton, baritone. 6:20-Elementary German lessons
 V. H. Berlitz. 6:40-Advanced German lessons
 V. H. BerlitZ. 7:00-Fun in the City-Leroy E.
 Bowman. 7:15-The Baxte musicale. 7;2S-Information for motorists;
 civic information. T:30-Time; police alarms. 7:33-Baseball scores: tide tables. 7:35-A geological trip to Bear
 Mountain-B. T. Butler. 7:50-The Pulse of the Foreign
 Policy-Isadore Ginsberg. 7;59-Weather; time. S:o0-Sign off.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
379-WGY. ScheneCtady-79O

379-WGY, ScheneCtady-13U 6:o0-Stock reports: produce mar
 ket reports; news items. :25-Basebal scores. 6:30-Dornberger orchestra. 7:25-Baseball scores. 7:3O-The Lesser Races of India. S:o0-The Voice from NEG studios. S:30-The Gypsies from NEG stu
 dios. S:3n-Family Party from NEG stu
 dios. 1O:00-Let Us Join the Ladies from
 NEG studios. 10:30-Floyd Gibbons - headline
 hunter. 11:00-Dornberger orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-05
10 MINERS KILLED

Tokyo, Aug. 5.-(P)-Ten miners were killed today in a gas explosion in the Sumitomo Bantan coal mint in the central part of Hokkaide Nezo). Sixty nine other men were trapped in the mine and there wa. little hope of rescue.