davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
GERMAN CRUISERS
 BRIGHTEN EUROPE
Power Of Small Vessels Believed
 Disarmament Threat

Washington, Aug. [Pj - One factor apparently overlooked thus far in the international hubbub over further naval reductions and limita- tions is the German navy.
 It does not amount to much in size, due to severe restrictions or the treaty that ended the war. But German mechanical ingenuity has found a way, within those re- strictions, to produce a class of hy- brid fighting ships that can con- ceivably be difficult 10 fit into any accepted category for limitation purposes.
 The new German ships, limited to 10000 tors displacement, are the same size as the 10000 ton post Washington treaty cruisers Of England, the United States, Japan. France and Italy. Such vessels were the chief> bone of contention in the fruitless three-power naval conference sponsored by President Coolidge.
 But while the ships are limited to guns of eight-inch caliber, the German vessels could carry guns twice that size and do, in fact mount l1-inch batteries.
 German naval designers never have followed the big gun ideas Of their British and American rivals They were content before the world war to build German high seas oattleships and battle cruisers with long range 11-mch weapons.
 In the war they got action with he 11-inch batteries against Brit ssh heavy war dogs mounting t3.5- Inch and even 15-inch weapons.
 It is to be assuned that the Ger nan 11-inch naval rifle of today Is IS vastly improved over war time guns of the same size. as are the elght-lnchers Of other naval powers
 The result, then of post war and oost-treaty. German naval develop nent is the creation of a new naval weapon. It is a cruiser in size but battleship in hitting power and gun range. That is a actor that cannot be overlooked " naval experts when and if the 1lscusslons precipitated by PresI- tent Hoover's suggestion for I naval yardstick of fighting relativi- les gets down to a practical basis
 Nor are prevous naval relativity 'ormulae upset by the German iuper-cruisers on the score of gun power alone. They are motor in ;tead of turbine driven. American naval information credits their pro oelling machinery with the stag gering weight reduction evolution hat gives them one brake horse power per F pounds of engine weight.
 The same type of internal com- oustiOn engines used ashore never 1etorc have been brought down to less tAan 51 pounds per brake horse power. The saving in engine weight for the German cruisers means more gun power, more speed, and, very vital considerl- lion in naval fighting relativities. more cruising radius.
 This IS what the United States navy department has had to say ot the new German ship:
 She scarcely can be called battleship or battle cruiser; but whatever definition be given, it ap-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
START GRASS FIRE
 BURNING OUT BEES
Farm Hands Set Blaze to New
 ington Bumblers Home

Newington. Aug. 1.-The Newing- ton volunteer fire department was called out yesterday to fight two grass fires. An alarm was sounded at 1 p. m. for a fire on Cedar street near Patrick Martins home Elm ployes of E. Wells Eddy had been moving some weeds preparatory to ploughing the land. Coming across humble bees nest they started to burn them out. The fire got away from them and a call was sent for the department. The blaze was ap- parently suhdued and the depart ment returned to it's station.
 Forty minutes later a call was sent in for the same place. Sparks had flown and caught another sec tion. It was found necessary 10 back fire and a team of horses was used by employees of MT. Eddy to plough a ditch around the field in order to control the fire.
 Another blaze was started at about 6 o'clock at the Junction where it was reported short circuit on the HiSn lellSlO1l power line IuHHlllS through the field showered sparks to the ground setting fire to the dry grass.
 The regular meeting of the fire department will be held Friday night at the Town hall at S:30. Deputy Chief E. G. Barnes of the New Britain fire department will give a talk on modern fire fighting meth ods. Refreshments will be served and every member is asked to make an effort to be present.
 Mrs. Samuel Walters of Main street entertained the Newington League of Women Voters at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home. Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs Bea He, Miss Brinley and Mrs. Chadd.
 Sheldon Osborn. son of Mrs. Mary Osborn of Main street, was operated on for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital Wednesday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Chichester of Cedar street will leave Friday morning for a weeks visit win Mrs. Chichester's sister, Mrs, Elmer Darling, of Westerly, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
FORD D|SREGARDED
 EXPERTS AND WON
Turned "Junk Heap" Railroad
 Into Paying Proposition

Detroit, Aug. 1 LP) - When Hen- ry Ford sold the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad he disposed Of a property he had taken virtually from the junk heap and converted into a'paying proposition.
 For the 30 years before Ford ac- quired it in 1920, the road had limped along from one receiver ship to another.
 The success that attended Ford's entry into the railroad field par alleled, in a smaller way, the in dustrial epic he wrote in the crea- tion of his automobile business.
 In the case of the automobile>in- terests he started with $2S,O00 in 1903. Some twenty odd years later he was reported to have refuse s1,000,0 1000 for his property.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Pages l3 to 2

extending from Detroit to Ironton. Ohio. Spurs and additions during the Ford operation brought tho mileage to 529.
 Much of the financial success of D. T. & 1. under Ford ownership was due to the fact that it got business in exchange from other roads to which Ford interests awarded contracts for hauling their freight after it once left the D. T. & l,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
E.NTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Earl Clark of 156 Maple street entertained Il guests at luncheon an q bridge yesterday afternoon, Her guests were Mrs. Harold Bradstreet Mrs. Michael Novel, Mrs. Warren Blatz, Mrs. Harry Crabtree, Mrs. Howard Sweet, Mrs. James Smale. Mrs. Fred Carste- sen. Mrs William Morrison. Mrs. Charles Gregory, and Mrs. Howard Houndsley. all of Bridgeport and Stratford: and Mrs. Chester Williams of Liberty street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

pears clear that only by the adop- ton of internal combustion ma chinery has it been possible to build a vessel restricted to a displaCe- ment of 10000 tons with maximum speed of 26 knots and with ra- dius of action exceeding l0,00o miles at a speed of approximately 20 knots"
 The navy experts credit the Ger man design as ''an outstanding de Velopment' in naval history.
 An important seat for GerrHnv seems indicated at any naval liml- tations and reduction conference. of the future
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
,ViIN RlJIDJNG REPORTS

Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford, Plumbing Inspector O.. A. Peterson and Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin have completed their monthly reports and today they were announced for publication.
 The building inspector had GA permits for total of slO5.70l. The largest permit was a $l5.OoO addi- toin to the New Britain Gridley Ma chine Co.
 Plumbing Inspector Peterson had 123 inspections. There were "A ap- plications for permits and the total fees amounted 10 SIP.
 The electrical inspector had 19c inspections and issued S4 permits.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Qbsequies at St. Andrews Church
 For Beloved Teacher and Soloist

The pallbearers were John Antas- -Wich, Albert politis. Anthony Fiji kunis, Stanley Zarauskis. Frank An GreWlonis and Constantine Wasl<is Members of the Ladies society of St. Andrews church were the flower Loarers
 After the church services the pro- cession, led by Rev Father Griks, priests and altar boys, went to St. Mary's cemetery. where committal services were performed by Father Grikis and the other priests
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

Don't wait to be called on. Mail check or pledge today to Treasurer, New Britain Municipal Golf Course Fund, care of Chamber of Commerce, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Reserves Called Out

KhaVbarovsk, Siberia. Aug. b-)- The provincial government has call :. ed out the Siberian military reserves of the age of 27 and under. and all reserve officers irrespective of age. because of continued unrest of the Manchurian frontier and the threat ened presence of bands of white Russians.'
 The reserves will be assembled at the army headquarters, here, in Nladivostok and Chita.
 London. Aug. 1 P>-A dispatch 10 the Daily Mail from Chang Chun, ManChuria. today said that two Soviet regiments had reVolted north of Nladivostok, near lman, and seized an armored train and cut the railroad. The correspondents Cite,r the statement of two alleged red army deserters that the Soviet army was somewhat disorganized and the government therefore was afraid to concentrate large numbers of troops without supervision.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

con request, Robert l.. Ripley will send proofs and details of anything depicted by him)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

W. F.. Adams Joseph (. Agnello Andrew s. Aharonian Albro Motor Sales Co. Alex Gown Shop Edw. Allison Bernard I. Albert Harry Alpress D. Anderson Evelyn Anderson Michael Anderson S. H. Anderson Charles Andrus l.. $. Appell Everett Arbour George l.. Arendt = C. Huntingdon H. W. Huntingdon r. J. Arrigan George Ascare Ashley -Babcock Co. ". E. Atwood sherman Avery VI. 4. ANelrod Earl Baker C. II. Baldwin F.. F.. Baldwin (. II. Banner R. J. Bardeck B. II. Barnes (. G. Barrett J. P. Barry W. M. Bassford Harry Beckwith Joe Bednarczyk H. NJ. Beecher Hotel Belmont W. Beloin
 (. F. Bennett Ralph H. Benson \. F. Berg
 Carl A. Berg Gertrude Benz II. Berndt
 Victor (. Berner x. Berson
 \. 4. Bertini 0. $. Bennett Min. D. Betts Joseph l.. Blaclledge Clara Blinn Walter J. Blogosloski VI. Bloomberg D. F. Borthwick Mary Blum Bollerer's Posy shop ". H. Booth 4. W. Borg John Bosco Roy Bottomley Ernest F. Bourgeois Chester Bowers Robert E. Boyle T. J. Boyle Albert Bradlau (. $. Bradley F. T. Brainerd Thomas Brennan P. C. Bridget II. C. Bristoll Anna NJ. Brown Horace F. Brown Harold Brumbaum 0. G. Bull Dr. Robert $. Buol Irene Burkarth John J. Burns r. J. Burns F. II. Burr II. T. Burr James Butler John Butler Nickaline Caiazza (. J. Callahan NJ. J. Callahan VI. II. & H. '. Camp Arthur Campbell ". s. Cannon Alice Carlson Harold Carlson Harry Carlson <. H. Carroll Cashin Auto Exchange Dr. V. A. Chadzewicz Dorothy P. Chambers Wm. Chapdelaine R. T. Chapman Chas. F. Chase J. Chernoff l.. NJ. Choquette F.. ". Christ 4. E. Church \. Cieszynski & sons Dr. H. J. Cieszynski Vera Cieszynski Wm. F.. Clancy B. F. Clark Howard Clark Leland Y. Clark Merton J. Clark ". J. Clark W. H. Clemens Eugene J. Clerkin James Cochrane Jean Cochrnne Maxwell 4. Coe Reid NJ. CoIgan F. T. Collagan F. VI. one Bernard X. COnnley Caroline Conlon F. N. Conl0n Miss Ernestine Connolly John Contaras C. J. Cooper, Jr. N. F. Cooper F. C. Corbin George l.. Corbin W. $. Costello Roger W. Cowles Peter Crona F. W. Curtin r. J. Curtin F.. J. Cramer Mabel Crandall Thomas Cunningham Peter Curtin q. H. Dahlman Katherine Dalton F. J. Danberg
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

Misses Elisabeth Fox of 40 Fair Vince street, and Helen Prest of 591 Stanley street are spending today and tomorrow at Saybrook Point.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

Hope Schmidt NJ. K. Scholz A. l.. Schrey Lillian SchiOedeI Schultz & Costello Inc. Edward Schupack Walter Schwartz A. F. Scott James J. Scully F. A. SearIe Stuart G. Segar J. F. Sexton H. A. Shaw Francis ". Sheehan John Sheehan C. l.. Sheldon H. sherman Frank H. SchieId Anna R. Siderowsk Paul r. Siegrist Charles Sikora Al. Simnn 4. J. Simmons Henry E. Simons Ruth C. Simons Jack SkelIy Dwight Skinner James Skinner R. E. Skinner sherrod Skinner A. F. Sl<orupski Helen Ruth Skorupski W. T. Sloper Charles W. SmedleJ Charles F. smith Ernest F. Smith G. H. Smith Harold P. smith J. E. Smith Marion Smith Philip J. Smith Thomas Smith W. l.. smith D. Soccoli Chas. l.. Sullivan B. Squillaciote William W. T. Squire Edmund J. Stack Mir. and Mrs. Philip Stanley Harold D. Stead Howard '. Stearns B. Stein Edward Stepanek (. W. Stevens F.. I. Stevens L. H. Stevens Edwin A. Stigberk Gladys l.. Stillman J. F. Stone H. J. Story William Storey Austin l.. Stoweli Julius s. Suess Margaret Sunburn Max Susman Arthur Suzio Peter Suzio Dr. C. F. Swain Dave Swanson Charlotte Symolon Sophie Symolon M. C. Talcott (. R. Talmadge Charles W. Tamulonis 4. s. Taylor Harold H. Tayntor Fred C. Teich R. s. Terwilliger II. E. Thibodian Ethel Thompson G. l.. Thompson 4. F. Thornton Mary T. Tierney J. M. Tracey Marguerite I. Tracey H. A. Traver James T. Truscio Dr. Amelia Tutles F.. s. Twichell R. (. Twicheu Roy Tyler Ray Unwin F. P. Epson John Valentine F. J. Van Buskirk Robert C. Vance r. G. Nibberts Henry P. Nibert 0. l.. Vine Edward Nogel Albert Nolz II. W. Wachtelhausen F. J. Wachter Bruno Wagner Dr. C. H. Wahlberg B. J. Walker Clarence H. Walker Mary Walsh Charles H. Walters Kenneth H. Walther Ruth B. Walther J. R. Walton. Jr. George Ward Joseph l.. Ward J. NJ. Ward William $. Warner A. D. Waters Anna Weinstein Gladys E. Weir John A. Westman Julian WezowicL H. H. Wheeler Henry K. Whiteman J. s. Whitteker Ed. Wiegand J. B. Wilbur, Jr. John (. Milford C. H. Williams Howard Williams Clarence Vessels Rosemary Wood
 Frank Woods
 Robert Warren Wuchert & lake Thomas F. Wynne pr. Ziering
 Roy H. Zeigler Ren Zimmerman Max Fucker
 Dr. A. Zwick
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

l.. F. Dary Davidson & Leyenthal Charles Davis Abbe K. Dawson Vim. H. Day Tim Dehan George B. Dennis Thomas J. Devine Joe Deyorkartis C. W. Dickinson R. J. Dillon John r. Dixon George Dobson Dr. James Dobson William w. Dobson Hermann l.. Doerr Francis J. Doherty Domijan Motor Car Co. leo Domijan Mary K. Donlan Dr. John F. Donnelly stephen P. Donnelly W. J. Donneily Howard C. Doolittle W. Donohue Peter F. Dorsey John E. Dosnes Robert Doyle Elsie Drager John E, Dudack 4. $, Duncan J. E. Dunlay W. Dunlay Dunn Bros. William G. Dunn W. K. Dwire II. P. Dykens Stanley R. Eddy Harold J. Eisenberg J. Eisenberg
 x. A. Eklund J. H. Elliot
 Gordon J. Ely Harry Emmett l.. (. Ensmincer has. r. Emmons Erickson & Carlson John Erickson Engene Faselle Maude Hatton Fay 4. F. Feldstein William R. Fenn 7. G. Finklestein Thomas Firth Fitch Jones Co. James Fitzgerald G. NJ. Fletcher W. R. Fletcher Hollis Foster Wells Foster II. D. Fraprie Ray Iraprie Kenneth Freedell Agnes Frey Lars FrOmen Cyril Gaffney Donald Gnffney Leo Gaffney Marion Gegan Alma GangIoff Geo. W. Gauer Wm. A. Gavitt Jack Geisinger P. R. Gilpatric Harry Ginsburg l.. J. Colin l.. Colin Ben Gordon George Gordon Monroe Gordon Myron T. Gordon sam. Gordon stanley T. Goss Anna B. Gourson Robert Grace Dr. Arthur <. Grant Arthur A. Greenberg William 4. Greenstein R. 4. Grisp John Grobstein Grace and Ruth Grocock Ethel B. Gubernick Edith Kay Guenter Frank J. Guffin Eugene G, Guillinno Ernest l.. Hadfield Russell J. Haigis Walter Hall John H. Hallin C, J. Hallinan ]. M. Hance Harry C. Hancock II. Stuart Hanes Howard l.. Hnnford D. K. Hart George r. Hart J. T. Hart M. <. Hart stanley Hart T. <. Hart Walter Hart William (. Hart William H. Hart F.. J. Hatch ". H. Hatch II. W. Hatsing Miss J. H. Haugh r. F.. Housman A. c. Hawker C. T. Hayden Edna Hayd NJ. J. Hayes A. Heinzmann M. Hellberg Fred Hennessey George Hennes>ey 0. H. Henrich Mrs. Grace Hergstrom 4. J. Kick C. J. Hickey William J. Hickey F.. V. Higbee George H. Hildebrandt Howard F. Hill J. T. Hinchey Lester B. Hirshon F.. R. Hitchcock The E. k. Hitchcock Go, William (. Hoffman William s. Holcomb
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
HONOR ROLL OF SUBSCRIBERS $25,00O Municipal Golf Course Fund

Frank F.. Meyers J. B. Middleman ". E. Middleton Harry H. Milkowitz O. $. Miller Arnold l.. Mills Herbert l.. Mills Joe Mills Dave Modeen Louis Mohili George Molleen Mrs. A. Monich F. C. Monier, Jr. T. l.. Monier F. A. Moore Henry Morans & Sons F. J. Morrin John D Morrin E. H. Moorehouse Joseph A. Morse Fred o. Mieen Roger l.. MunselI A. J. Murphy J. D. Murphy James Murphy Molly Murphy Helen Muter Israel Nair New Britain Dry Cleaning New Britain Iron Works E. (. Neece Bennett Nelson Ruth C. Nelson simon Nelson Raolo Neri r. P. Nester C. s. Seumann C. W. Nichols William Nissenson Julius Nordgren R. l.. Soren William H. Norton ]. E. O'Brien Timothy O'Brien William J. O'Brien II. P. O'Connor C. 4. Odin r. G. Olander Ernest Olson O'Seill Tire 6 Battery J. V. Onorato Philip O'ReiIIy, Jr. Geo. Ostroski Louis A. Otis Herbert R. Owen Logan A. Page P. J. Pajewski A. NJ. Paonessa Mathew Papciak George Paris C. J. Parker Gleason ". Parker F. \. Parker Miss Harriet Parker Harry Parker Luther J. Parker Melvin J. Parker Alex R. Parsons Howard s. Parsons Robb W. Parsons Robert Paterson Peter (. Pattison Joseph W. Pagano W. F.. Pease W. W. Pease H. C. Peck Albert Peichert P. H. Pelletier Ernest ". Pelton George H. NJ. Peterson J. X. Peterson l.. T. Pierce John Podulnk F. Y. Pomroy William R. Pond William Ponty \. E. Porter R. 4. Porter E. J. Porter Porter & Dyson Co. A. H. Post F. C. Powell (. Powers Charles B. Pratt R. F. Pritchard Dr. E. Protass Jack Putterman Eleanor E. Pyatt Henry Kabinow Irving l. Rachlin Louis Raphael ". H. Rattenbury Geo. 0. Rawlings C. R. Ray John $. Recor Lillian Rice Paul F. Rice F. NJ. Richmond Francis (. M. Richter P. C.. Hickey \. Rifken
 D. A. Riley G. J. Riley E. T. l,ingrose Steve Robb J. II. Robinson George (. Rogers P. k. Rogers C. V. Rosecn Greta Roseen VI. W. Rosenberg ". H. Rotherford ". T. Rowe Royal Window Cleaning Co. J. Rubenstein NJ. J. Rudolph F. k. Russell J, H. Ryan Catherine Ryan Mary H. Ryan sam Sablotsly J. S. Sadowsky W. Samuelson N. Sandals Dr. A. J. Sayard M. D. SaNe Fred Schadt John Scharff W. s. Scheuy Walter Schleicher
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

John J. Holloway John HOlmberg E. (. Holmes F. ". Holmes VI. D. Honeyman E. H. Horvath Martin H. Horwitz l.. S. Howe Ray Hughes Richard Hubert. Jr, William J. Humnson E. \. Humphrey Elizabeth F. Hungerford F. B. Hungerford William C. Hungerford \. w. Hum stanley NJ. Hunt Leo II. Hunter Jackawny Gift Shop II. (. Jackson Margaret Jackson William J. Jackson Clarence E. Jacobson Vi. 4. Hartman Marguerite Jester \. l.. Johnson Capt. Johnson H. E. Johnson Hugo Johnson J. Johnson sons K. l.. Johnson Merwin Johnson Oscar F. Johnson Selma Johnson Lois Jones
 NJ. Jones
 Fred J. Judd II. l.. Judd
 Stanley D. Judd Fred Jergen
 S. P. kammarman !. J. keaveny 4. x. keebes VI. E. Keith
 F. C. Kelly Julian T. Kelly William J. Kelly J. S. Kennedy NJ. J. kenney James E. keough Raymond Kindelan J. H. kirkham B. J. Knapp l.. M. knouse Charles kobus H. W. karsten (. A. kossick John krakanske Lena F. kranowitz VI. VI. krikorian V. K. kiernan Thomas (. kilfoil Edward r. Kilduff 4. G. kimball M. A. kinsella Y. l.. Knight \. E. IaGerloff Joseph r. Lamb E. P. Lamphier D. s. Lnndon J. P. Lappan Beatrice Larson Henry R. Lasch J. P. Lash Dorothy E. Latham Leroy :. Lawyer Paul Learly Margaret NJ. Lebert Richard LeNay Charles F.. Lent. Jr. T. John Leonard, Jr. Roy Leonard (. J. LerouX Rene l.. LieSeot Thomas Liuder F.. F. Iinke E. C. Linn |. M. Lipman J. (. Loomis Esther Lord George Luki Mitchell Luke Frank Lundell C. Lynch Ray Macarthur Don MacMillan Alfred McAdam Bernard V. McAvay T. P. McAyay Thomas McCabe Angeline Mccarthy Frank J. McConm R. (. Mcconnell T. Mcconnell J. NJ. McCourt
 Ed. McCue Mary F.. McCue Pat. McDermott John McDermott T. r. Mcdonnell John B. McGary Francis P. McGauley T. M. McGrath Hugh Mckenna Frank McNamara Geo. k. Macauley 4. l.. Mackay E. A. Mag \. F. Mag & Sons Dave C. Mahoney o. C. Maier John ". NIakula Dave H. Maimfeldt Mary V. Malozka Joseph Mancini Lawrence P. Mangan W. r. Mangan Paul Mangiafico Dave R. Manning $. Marshall Gladys Marvin ". D. Massey Ed. J. Meehan Wm, A.. Meehan $. ". Menus Fred Mordecai Dwight K, Merriman John $. Meskill Mae Mesl>osky Mary C. Meyer
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01

Misses Esther L. Winchester of Prospect street and Frieda Rechen- berg of Columbia street are spend- ing their annual vacation at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-01
Personals

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. CT Harry Beckwith attended a meet ing Of the New Haven Probus club at Momauguin Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
SHORT DRESS AND BOBBED HAIR
APPROVED BY EDUCATORS HEAD
Youth Of Country Is Wholesome Despite
Critics. Miss Pyrtle Declares, Airing
Views of Modernity.

Federation Of Education Associations at
Geneva, Switzerland.
IT own my land, but I am not a
farmer" she said. AT least, haven't
been farmer since homesteaded on
my claim In 1904. Tenants work the
land for me now"
Miss Pyrtle, daughter OF pioneer par
ents from Virginia, was reared In a
settlers cabin on the plains Of Ne
braska.
In 1904 the Government opened up
part Of the Rosebud Indian reservation
In Nebraska to white settlers. The girl,
who years later was to become head of
American school teachers, was among
q crowd Of several thousands who rush
cd to the reservation to file claims.
One Of 2,4O0 Winners.
"By some strange luck, I won home
stead" she said. I'VE drew lots for
them and only 2,400 of the many thou
sands who rushed there could possibly
be winners. Well, was winner, and
here I am today, with my corn crop
paving nv expenses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
RAINIER ICE CRUST
|. PER|LS SEARcHERS
Guides Renew Hunt for Body
of Greenhouse, Climber
Who Fell.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARADISE INN, RAINIER NATION
AL PARK, Wash, July 5.-Unsuccess-
full in their first search for the body
Of Forrest Greathouse Of Seattle, who
presumably persisted last Tuesday
when he and five other mountain
climbers fell into hidden crevasse
near the top Of Mount Rainier, noun
tain guides renewed their hunt today.
The search for Greathouse involved
a perilous trek across Ingraham Gla-
cier's icy crust, which conceals many
deep crevasSeS. The crumbling ice was
the cause of Tuesdays tragedy. The
mountain climbers, all tied to rope,
plunged down a steep incline OF ice
when one of their party made a false
step, fell and dragged the others down.
The body of Edwin Wetzel, Milwau-
kee attorney, was recovered late We'd
nesday after Robert Strobel, one of the
six, had made his way out Of the
crevasse and down to Camp Muir.
OF the four men who escaped death
after being swallowed up in the Gre
vase, three were injured. L. H. Brig
ham, official guide Of the mountain
climbers, last night expressed the be-
lief that Greenhouses body never would
be found.
"Greathouse was under a chunk of
ice when first located him after the
fall" said Brigham. IT cut him free
and propped him up, but he was badly
hurt.
Brigham, D. Y. Bradshaw of Cam
bridge, Mass, and e. p. Weatherly of
Kansas City, Mo-, also escaped from
the crevasse after they had found
themselves unable to aid Greathouse.
They said Greenhouse was dying and
that they could not lift him.
Charles Brown, a ranger, who first
learned of the tragedy, led party yes
terday which made its way to the
crevasse where Greathouse was believed
to be lying. A guide, John Day, was
lowered rs feet into 1t, but failed to
find any trace of the body.
Returning to Camp Muir, the over
night stopping place for summit parties
at the l0,000-foot level, Brown made
the long hike down to Paradise, 5000
feet below, to talk with Strobel.
After his talk with Strobel, Brown
said he thought Greenhouses body
would be found higher up in the
crevasse searched yesterday.
While the guides were exploring the
crevasse the trail behind them TO Camp
Muir was destroyed by the opening of
fresh faults In the glacier and they
had to break a new trail back to the
stone shelter hut in the windSWept
rocky saddle between the Paradise and
Cowlitz Glaciers.