davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
FRENCHMEN FAIL REACH OBJECTIVE
 BUT MADE SPAIN
STOWAWAY BLAMED FOR FAIL URE YELLOW BIRD" LAND
 ING IN FRANCE

SANTANDER, Spain, June 15, (P) The French fliers postponed their departure for Paris until tomorrow. The time of their departure is set for 5 o'clock in the morning. They are impatient to start for France.
 The three fliers and the stow away waited for repairs to the en- zine. When Jean Assolant, Rene Lafevre and Armeno Lotti Jr., a'ighted here they disappointed thousands who waited at Lebourget field for the plane.
 The flight was completed in 32 hours and g minutes over a course of $500 miles. Assolant blamed the stowaWay for the fuel shortage and consequently their failure to land lon French, soil, explaining it had been necessity to release some pre- rious petrol from the tanks as soon Ia as Schreiber was discovered aboard in order to gain the height. He said
 they had not counted on the extra
 weight when they estimated the
 fuel load
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
l 5. AMBASSADOR
 DAWES PRESENTS
 CREDENTIALS. KING

WINnSOR, June IS, (P)-Under the lefty towers of Windsor Castle, Amba ssador Dawes bowed to King George and presented his creden- tials as the new Amercian Ambas- sador. The reception for the Amer ican by His Majesty occupied a brief half hour and passed without any unusual incident.
 T found the King delightful' I, Dawes said. T don't know what the usual ceremony is but I pre- sented my credentials to him. I found His Majesty looking well and after the ceremony he asked me to stay and for half hour he chatted with me on various
 subjects.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
LLOYD GEORGE WARNS MINISTRY ATTITUDE
 TOWARD SOCIALISTS

LONDON, June Is, (P)-"At the very hour the ministry decided to become a socialist administration, it's career ends, David Lloyd George warned in defining the attitude of the liberal party which he controls.
 The former Premier, who holds the balance of power in the house of commons declared liberalism must be the keynote of the McDon- aid government, adding, We must declare that so far as it lies in our power, mandate of government ends, when it fails to pursue liberal policy, for it has no authority from the nation to embark on socialistic experiments"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
TORRID WEATHER IN
 EAST TAXES TOLL FIVE

NEW YORK, June Is, (P)-Severe electrical storms along the Atlantic Seaboard accompanied by hail in this city brought virtually no relief to the period of torrid weather. The mercury mounted to 90 in New York making it the hottest June IA in 37 years. Five persons died of the heat and seven were prostrated. The beaches were crowded and many spent the night on the sand to enjoy the cooling ocean breezes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
LONE BANDIT ROBS BANK OF $17,O00
 ESCAPED IN AUTO

BERKELEY, June IS, (P)-An unmasked bandit, armed with a small pistol, entered the Dwight Way Branch Bank American, after closing time and leisurely robbed the five depositors and three em- ployees of sums totalling $17,OOO. He escaped in an automobile driven by his confederate.
 Two thousands dollars belonged to customers; the rest was bank re- ceipts for the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
STATUE HALTED FLOW
 LAVA, |S THOUGHT

COLORADO SPRINGS, June 15. P)-Bill Williams, resident of Texas, was nursing a sore knee. as result of his feat of plotting a peanut up Pikes Peak with his nose. He finished the g mile push one day ahead of schedule and is now looking for new worlds to conquer. He won the $500 wager by getting the goober over the top inside of 2 days. He also got $2O a day from a peanut concern.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
TIVE MEMBERS IF
 GANG ROUNDED UP

JULIETTA, Idaho. June IS, P)- Five members of the gang which abducted Lieutenant Governor kim, and two other men were rounded up. George Norman and were found by two boys; within a few hours Talbot Reynolds, Frank Lane and Engos Snoysland were rounded up. x,
 Livingston, officers said, made a full confession and his companions later all signed confessions.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15

Anchorage but Mr. Frothingham will go on into the Interior with them.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
SEARCH FOR RADIO
 OPERATOR CENTRED

SAN FRANCISCO, June Is, (E9- Search by the police for William Tallman, suspected slayer of Mrs. Virginia Patty, in Los Angeles, cen tered in and about San Francisco. Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson, said he thought Tallman is in this vicinity and is being shel- tered by friends The possibility that Tallman left here in an auto mobile was being checked carefully.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
INTERIOR OFFICIAL ERNST W. SAWYER
 ALASKA'S FRIEND
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF IN TERROR DEPARTMENT MAN
 OF BROAD VISION

"I can assure you that within two years time you will see a great forward movement through out the entire Territory and this advancement should be particu- larly marked along the Alaska Railroad belt and areas thereto" stated Ernst w. Sawyer, admin istrative assistant to Dr. Ray Ly- man Wilbur, Secretary ot the ln- terior Department, who arrived from Seattle last night, in a brief interview with the Gateway few moments prior to depart ing for the Interior.
 With Alaska growing in com mercial importance leach year and now apparently striding in to it's own the Interior Depart noent feels that it is essential that greater cognizance be taken of the problems of the North land. and will make an intensive Study of the Territory with re- card to the interior department, one of the major branches of the government which deals with these possessions.
 Secretary Sawyeg is in Alaska for that purpose; to obtain at first hand a comprehensive view point and as he expressed 1t, coordination of the variuos de- partments and the Territory is 2 tremendous factor and spells de- velopment.
 Attorney L. V. Ray, Leon Urbach, president of the Chamber of Com nerce: H. s. Balderston, banker, and K. c Erwin, Standard Oil Co.,, manager, were in conference with Secretary Sawyer and Col Otto F. Ohlson, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, who ac- cCmpanied MT. Sawyer north from Seattle, up to the time of the trains departure.
 LOCAL COMMITTEE
 These gentlemen set before the Secretary a few matters of local and Territorial concern to which suggestions MT. Sawyer was very attentive and interested His ques- tions were to the point revealing already, a remarkably keen mine and grasp of Alaska affairs anc government operations.
 Colonel Ohlson, speaking of the Secretary stated: Alaska car feel very fortunate in having al the helm man of the type o. MT. Sawyer. He comes to us highly successful backed by : wealth of experience all of which Alaska will enjoy. He is decided friend of the Territory and tn, calibre of man who accomplishe big things"
 Mir. Sawyer replied to this tha Colonel Ohlson's colonization pro lect should be productive of i'm mediate results and he, MT. Sawyer is heartily in favor of it.
 In Fairbanks the Secretary will be met by Major Malcolm Elliot president of the Alaska Roat Commission, with whom he vii make plane trips to areas in cluding Nome and Circle Upol his return to Fairbanks the Sec retary will return to the coas via the Richardson Highway thence to Juneau where he vii confer two days with Governo Parks before leaving for Wash ington, D. c.
 Robert Frothingham of Ney York and John E. Ballaine o Seward were guests of Secretar Sawyer and Colonel Ohlson; MI Ballaine will leave the party a
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
HAYNES PASSED KETCHIKAN

KETCHIKAN, June Is, (PD-Ray- mond Haines, making the trip from Juneau to Seattle in an outboard motor boat, passed Ketchikan this morning at o'clock. He is slightly behind his schedule on account of bad weather at Cape FanshaW.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
ess81;ss3:3s3 t q $ s333 $s;$&$$$
 BASEBALL ss3&3 $ss3 es . 3s$3t33 3*sa$$
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 4; Chicago 1. St. Louis T; Boston 6. Philadelphia 9; Cleveland 0. New York IS; Detroit 4.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York T; Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 4; Boston 3. Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 4.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle IS; Missions 2. Hollywood 3; Portland 2. Oakland 5; Los Angeles 0. San Francisco 6; Sacramento 4 3 innings.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
PLANE LANDED SPAIN

SAINT ANDER, Spain, June 15. (P)-The transatlantic plane, the "Yellow Bird" landed on the beach near Comillas last night with her fuel practically exhaust ed. Comillas is 30 miles west of here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
PLANNING DETAILS
FOR CUP REGATTA
Schedule Of Events for Com.
ing Races Approved by
American Association.

The schedule Of events for the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta to be held here
September IS and IA has been officially
approved by the American Power Boat
Association at a special meeting in
Detroit, and the detailed program for
the running Of the events Is now berg
worked out.
The schedule was submitted by
Commodore w. A. Rogers, chairman OF
the arrangements committee, and an
nouncement Of the action Of the asso-
citation was made today by L. Gordon
Potomac Power Boat Association, which
Is sponsoring the regatta.
10 Events Outlined.
Nineteen events are included in the
schedule, Leech said, and center around
the Presidents Cup race. They are !:
Presidents Cup race, gold cup class;
Secretary Of the Nays Cup race, fast
est displacement class; stock runabouts,
not under II feet nor over 125 horse
power; stock runabouts, not under rs
feet nor over $50 horsepower; stock
runabouts, not under IS feet nor over
225 horsepower; displacement boat free
for-all; ISL hydroplanes, limited, and
ISL hydroplanes, unlimited.
Outboards, class A, division 1; out
boards, class A, division 2; outboards,
class B, division l. outboards, class B,
division Q; outboards, class G. division
2; outboards. class d, division 2: out
boards, class r, division 2; outbDards,
grand free for all, division 8: ladies'
grand free for all, and the Potomac
River grand free for all.
Fund Raising Being Pushed.
Commodore Conrad G. Smith, chair
man Of the general regatta committee,
has added Ralph Coleman, w. e. Nicoll
and Maj. C. w. Search to his fund
raising committee. Ten thousand dollars
is being sought to defray the expenses
of the regatta.
Leech announced today that Matt
Waller and G. H. Curtis. .jr, speed boat
enthusiasts Of Norfolk, Va, had agreed
to enter the regatta with a group Of
eight or ten other outboard motor
boat racers of that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
NELSON PICTURES
AVAnON'SFU.|.I.U||RE
Round the World Flyer Sees
Great Air Lines Linking
All Nations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 4.-Telling
in radio talk last night Of the first
fight around the world in the Army
plane in 1924, Lieut.. Erik Nelson spoke
of looking down on the way from Paris
to London at the steamers below and
voiced the opinion that within few
years those steamers would be as obso-
lete as the old-time galleon.
Speaking over WEAF and Nation
wide ,hook-up, Lieut.. Nelson predicted
that the Army around-the-world fight
in which he participated would prove
to have been the forerunner Of an air
transport service linking the nations OF
the world "in such intimate contact
that they will be no more inclined to
wage wars than the people of Oregon
feel like fighting the inhabitants OF
Florida
1.-THE airplane will replace other forms
of transport" he said. I'VE have only
begun in the development Of aviation.
AS practical minded aeronautical man,
I can vision planes carrying SO or more
passengers. Pullman service will be
established for overnight runs. Refuel-
ing in the air will be utilized In some
cases to curtail time lost in landing.
Limited service, as distinguished from
local service, will give higher speed and
fewer landings to the through traveller.
Flying, which is now safe when done In
perienced pilots, will be made even safer
licensed planes flown by licensed, ex-
Landing areas, will be established in
metropolitan districts. These are not
idle predictions"
Lieut.. Nelson said he expected to see
great air liners flying between the diff
ferent ports of the world, many of them
landing ON the water and coming into
the harbor like a vessel and mooring
to q dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
TEST OF GULF STREAM
ENERGY GIVEN SETBACK
Carelessness of Pipe Layer Causes
Estimated Loss of $3.50, 600 to
Scientist in Cuba.

By the Associated Press.
MATANzAS, Cuba, September A.
With everything in readiness for expert
ments to test the feasibility of harness
ing the gulf stream, DIR. Georges Claude,
French scientist, yesterday saw Il
months work swept away. Alleged
careleSsness on the part Of a marine
pipe line layer broke the entire mile
and-a-half line system, causing q loss
estimated at $4,000.
Last night he said he would continue
with the experiments, believing his prior
work In Belgium and one year of labor
in Cuba show that sufficient energy may
be obtained from the fast-fiowing cur
rents Of the gulf stream to provide elec-
trical power TO Cuba.
This seaport Monday night was or
dercd closed for II hours during the
pipe line laying. It was learned that
experiments will not be resumed until
December and the plant will not be
operating until next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Nature 8 LalO O. K.

larly. Without any extra effort and
strain on your part.
ssIt not only keeps an excess Of body
poisons from forming. 1--WE all have
them), but aids in their removal.
cts these poisons that play havoc
with you. Give you that dull feeling.
Drag YOU down. Make you about
half on your job."
Start Nujol today. Keep il up for the
next three months. It won I cost you
much-not more than the price OF
some smokes.
Worth a try, isn't it, Nuiol can't
possibly disagree with you or upset
YOU. IL is so pure and harmless that
doctors recommend it for LITTLE ba-
bies. very old folks, invalids. and
others who are easily upset BY more
drastic methods.
You'll find Nujol az all drugstores.
Sold only in sealed packages. Get
some on your way home today.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
FIREMAN SUES ROADS;
ASKS $500, 900 FOR HURTS
Head Struck by Low Bridge While
Working on Reading Locomo-
tive on w. M. Tracks.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. September Suit for
$4,000 damages was filed in Federal
Court yesterday BY John Geary against
the Western Maryland and Philadelphia
& Reading Railroads. Geary formerly
was employed as q fireman by the
latter road, from whom he seeks $780,
600 Of the total amount asked.
The damages are for injuries re-
ceived on September 10, 1927, when
Geary was working on a Reading loco
motive being operated on Western
Maryland tracks between Hage2stown
and Rutherford, Pa. Geary says his
head was struck by q low bridge while
he was putting q stoker bar IN place.
He charges the Western Maryland with
negligence in not keeping its overhead
clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Califor-
mia is just worked up over two
things right now. One is how bad
Will Bobby Jones beat ali The others
in the championship at Delmonte,
and this liquor tonic that they are
selling in the drug stores out here.
They claim child can buy 1t: not
only can, but does. They have ap-
pointed investigators to see how
much liquor 1t contains, but none of
the investigators have ever been able
to come back and report. If 1t does
contain liquor they are liable to
come clear, for they certainly
wouldn't come under the heading
of bootleggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
NOMINATIONS SENT
TO SENATE TODAY
Group Presented by Hoover
includes Members of Fed
eraI Farm Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A group of nominations, including
those of the Federal Farm Board mem
beers, were sent to the Senate today by
President Hoover.
Other nominations included those Of
John w. Garrett Of Baltimore to be
Ambassador at Rome, Garrit John
Diekema of Michigan to be Minister at
The Hague, George T. Summerlin OF
Louisiana as Minister to Venezuela,
Maj. John r. D. Matheson OF the En-
gineer Corps to be a member OF the
California Debris Commission.
Legge Heads Nominations.
The Farm Board nominations were
headed by that Of Alexander Legge OF
Illinois, who has been designated chair
man Of the board. It was presented
along with Charles c. league OF Cali
fornia, for one-year term.
William F. Schilling Of Minnesota
and Sam r. McKelvie Of Nebraska, were
presented for two-year terms; G. B.
Denman Of Missouri, for three years;
Charles s. Wilson Of New York, for four
years; James @. Stone Of Kentucky, for
five years, and Carl williams Of Okla
homa, for six years.
Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler also
was nominated as q temporary major
general in the Marine Corps, Col. John
T. Myers for q brigadier general In the
Marine Corps and Col Cyrus s. Rad
ford to be quartermaster general of the
Marine Corps, with the rank of briga-
der general.
Promotion for Mccoy.
Brig Ben. Frank r. Mccoy, who was
in charge of the Nicaraguan elections
and is now head of the Paraguay
Bolivia commission of Cancellation and
inquiry, was nominated to be major
general.
G. Shaw, to be brigadier general Of In
fantry; Col. James Fuller Mckinley,
assistant adjutant general, with the
rank Of brigadier general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Traffic cop gets summons
Even he can't get
away with it

"DON'T try TO put anything over
~ on Nature, is the way cop
would express il. Sooner or later
she'll get you. Give you ticket and
lay you up in place where you'd
rather not be.
Even cops can't get away with it.
Like everyone else, if they don't pay
attention to the warnings they get
a summons that lands them in the
doctors Office.
"What the doctor advises is Nujol.
Saws Nuiol will regulate you just like
yes regulate traffic. Keep things from
getting in jam. Help them move
along easy and regular.
"The doctor is right. Just ask the
healthiesr men on the Force. If they
| need Nulol-with all the exercise
fbsy Set-what about all the fellows
that roll by in their carse
lust take tip from me. You may
/ have the best intentions in the world.
But everybody gets tied up At times.
Nature can't always take care of
shings without help.
"That's where Nujol comes to your
rescue. Just as it does, regularly, for
thousands Of other people.
sour Medical Chief tells me that
Nujol isn't a medicine. IL contains
absolutely nothing in the way OF
medicine or drugs. It's simply pure
natural substance (perfected by the
Nniol Laboratories, z Park Avenue,
New York;, that keeps things func-
tioning at all times as Nature intends
them to. Normally. Easily. Regu'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
COL0RED MAN FINED $35.
Robert Coleman Convicted of Break
ing plate-Glass Window.

A liking for chop suey and a dislike
for bright lights cost Robert Coleman,
colored. $35 In Police Court yesterday.
1t was testified that Coleman went
into the restaurant of Henry Moy, 5000
block Of P street, demanded chop Suey
and then pointed to several electric
lights and shouted, PUT out them
lights" When his request was refused
the man grabbed several glasses and
threw them at the bulbs. One of the
missiles crashed through a plate glass
window. Moy went out and got Police
man ]. !. ShOtZbeFger. Wh0 made the
arrest.
Coleman was fined sos for destroy
ing private property and $40 for dis
orderly conduct, by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
FARMERS NOT IMPRESSED.

Frazier Says Westerners Are "Sus-
picious" Of Legge.
Upon his return today to the Capital
from the West, Senator Frazier of
North Dakota, one of the Republican
Independents, said that farmers Of the
Northwest were not impressed with the
Federal Farm Board and were "sus-
ptcious" OF its chairman, Alexander
Legge.
Frazier added that although the chair
man had plenty of ability" the farm
erS were suspicious" of him because of
his long connection with the Interna-
tioraal Harvester Co. which. the North
Dakotan said, always charged them
exhorbitant prices for machinery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Swimming Pools Kept Open.

The once Of Public Buildings and
Public Parks has decided to keep the
Mckinley Junior High and Francis
swimming pools open until September
Is, weather permitting, but on a
schedule Of curtailed hours. The pools
win be open only in the afternoons
from to o'clock daily and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Building Permits at Lynchburg.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September A.
Fifty-seven building permits were issued
here during the month of August for a
total of $85.020 worth of work Last
year there were 81 permits for $9S, $50
worth of work authorized in this period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
ASKS DOG TAX REFUND.
Riverdale Woman Says Animal Died
Four Days After License Issued.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der 4.-Requests are continually re-
ceived by the Prince Georges County
commissioners for refunds of real estate
ana personal taxes, but yesterday they
received Tor the first time request for
refund Of q 81 dog tax.
The request was from a Riverdale
woman, who said her dog died four days
after she bought the license and never
had the tag on his collar.
The commissioners looked through
the law books and decided there was no
statute permitting them to make such
q refund. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

/. Touching an electric wire In the
Darlington, England, rolling mills work.
shop recently, black kitten threw the
plant out Of gear and so men out Of
work, soon after q mouse had caused
the same trouble in q nearby mill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

II is the circulating moist cold air in
the refrigerator which keeps food fresh
air which passes continuously over
the ice. Moisture is of vital importance
to food. II the air in your refrigerator
lacks moisture your fruits and vege-
tables will dry up, giving off the water
that keeps them fresh. Your meat will
lose its flavor and your salads will be-
come limp.
With the ice compartment of your re.
frigerator two.thirds filled with pure.
sparkling American Ice, you can be GER
tain that food will be kept deliciously
fresh and flavorful. And you will have
enough actual ICE for entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK RETURN LOAD WANTED
Tuesday Sept II, at half price: SoUARE
DEAL TRANSFER co. District 5656.
wANTED-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI;
ture from New York. Philadeipnla sne
charleston, w Va. SMITHS TRANSFER d
co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
$4,000 Big-Pay
Hotel Jobs Need
Trained Men, Women

The Industry 10 Do.
handing MORE trained
men and women for
Hotels, Clubs. Apart"
ments, Schools, IDstitii-
lions. Tea Rooms. Res.
taurants, and Cafeterias:
Thousands Of highly paid
positions must be filled
workers must be trained
and the BEST-TRAIN-
ED will be the REST
PAID. We will PROVE
to- you that since 1915.
Lewis graduates have
been stepping into pay
ing Jobs In every part
Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Lewis Hotel Training Schools
Penna. Ave. At 23rd 81 Phones wsss 3isz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

NOTICE rs GIVEN THAT THE PARTNER;
Nathan iR E ubar. carrying on a haberdasheTy
Under the style Of Rosenbloom Lubar.
viii on September s. 1929 be dissolved t Sy
future will be carried on by Jesse A.. Rosen-
bloom alone. who will pay and discharge
all debts and liabilities ana Will recelvs
all moneys due and payable TO Lne salo
Arm. ABRAHAM MILLER.