davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Chase, the unhappy genius of
first base" writes C. T. L..
Wont you tell more of Chase's
great qualifications? I recall his vivid
ness, his vigor, his sprinting up the line
after bunts, his daring base running and
other qualities, but have never seen a
complete Write-up of Chase as the Won
der boy"
This would call for more space than
happens to be open. One of the great
est qualities of Chase was that he could
think in a flash and act as he thought
His mental agility was phenomenal and
his refieXes were immediate. Chase
could come in on bunt like a streak.
get play at second or third out of the
corner of his eye as he picked up the
ball, and have it there before the daZed
inf1elder ever knew what had happened
His hands worked at lightning speed in
handling a ball, where he could cover
sudden bad hop as If he had expected
the change of direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
TOday's Golf Tip.

AUudJ , NUhA AIps
Vx YALTER HAGEN's advice on
NNj putting is about as good as
w any you will get. 1t is about
to this effect: Take COM
Portable, easy stance Don't tighten
grip wrists or body. Then stroke the
bali without jabbing or stabbing it." A
position that feels comfortable one day
may not suit another days mental and
physical attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
The SPORTLIGHT
By GRANTLAND RICE.
ARTHUR HAUVER,

or physical interruption that breaks up
smoothness, checks effectiveness and
wrecks all style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

An opponent for Sunday to be met
on the Chapel Point, Md. diamond. is
wanted by the La Plata, Md, unlimited
division team. Manager Mitchell Coch-
rane may be reached by calling La
Plata 18.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

A Sunday game is wanted by Moose
Seniors for Fairlawn Field at / o'clock.
Call Lincoln 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Park View base ballers will meet Co.
lumbia Fire Department nine Sunday
at 3 o'clock on Hayden Field, Alexan-
dria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

A meeting of the Corinthian senior
division base ball team will be held to-
night at o'clock at GAL Farraput street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Calhoun A. c. is cunning for Satur-
day games with junior class teams.
Manager Lighthower's telephone num-
Der is Wisconsin 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
ally Seem Haze Struck Stride Old ST. Louis nx Nay Be Dead
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
American League.

YETrERDAY's RESULTS.
washington. q; St. Louis. Z.
adelphia. 10; Detroit, 8.
CHICAGO, 6: Boston. 3.
New York Cleveland. rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

SOAAIiuhACy SeLlteE aL . o CLOCK.
After battling to a TT tie yesterday
Huron and Columbia Heights Insects
will play again Saturday afternoon on
the Reservoir diamond at 3:15 o'clock.
AS the result of a cancellation Addi-
son A. c. nine Is without a game for
Sunday, and would particularly like a
game with Mount Rainier. Roy L. In
gram is booking at Columbia rs.
Fairlawn Juniors are casting about for
Sunday games with outfits in their
class. Manager Harold Kicker may be
telephoned at Atlantic 1902 or addressed
at 1885 U street southeast.
Saturday and Sunday games with
mines III their division are sought by
Hadley Juniors. Bill Rhodes is booking
at Columbia 3146.
A Sunday game with a midget class
nine is wanted by Shabby A. G. Call
Lincoln 4935.
Harper Insects scored over Hornets,
IL to 8, in diamond game on the
Cooke School playground.
Senior class teams are defied by
Freund nine. Manager Ed Miller may
be reached at Adams 5848.
Irving Indians took an ga diamond
tilt from ST. Stephens Choir Boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Bklyn. Brooklyn at Phila.
Cincinnati at NJ Y. New York at Boston.
CHICAGO at Boston. 81, L, at PittsburEh
St. Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Virginia, 8; Virginia Poly, 6.
v. M. l., IL; Marines, 8.
Harvard, 16; La Fayette, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Iroquois A. c. Midgets will hold a
diamond meeting tonight at the Jewish
Community Center at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. ~
Oakland, 3; Sacramento, l. xii
Hollywood, 5; Missions, /. 81
Los Angeles, 6: San Francisco, 5, afAf
Seattle, 3; Portland, 2. i.i,
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE. ".5t
Haeerstown, 8; Hanover, /. tirft
Martlnsbure, 2; Waynesboro, 4.
Chambershurg, 0; Frederick, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
BOND NINE PLANS
HEAVY SCHEDULE
Will Oppose BerWyn Sunday
and Wants More Games
on Foreign Fields.

~ OND BREAD co. mas naSe Dali
- team which is expected to take
most of its opponents to camp.
- The Bakers, who will meet Ber-
wyn next Sunday on the Mary
landers' field, are planning an attrac-
tive schedule with out-of-town mines
and have several open dates in June
for which it would like to book clubs
Annapolis and Eastport, Md. teams are
specially challenged. John Gubisch,
care of Bond Bread Co., is handling
challenges.
Leading members of the Bond team
include Freed. Augustine, Magee, Mudd,
Starke. Fowler, Colliflower, Hurley, Han
back, Roberts, Mcpherson and Gubtsch.
A game is sought for Sunday by
Monroe nine with an unlimited class
nine either in or cut Of the city. Mount
Rainier, HiSers All-Stars and Silver
Spring Giants are teams the Monroes
would particularly like to meet. Call
North 10494 or write Bill McMullen
at 1912 Monroe street northeast.
Seat Pleasant A. c. has carded
game with the Naval Hospital A. c.
nine for Sunday on the Seat Pleasant,
Md. diamond.
Manager Fox wants these Seat Pleas
ant players to report:
Simons. Long, Phipps Hughes, Nc
Donald, Haas, Smithson, Robbins, Mat
tingly, Joseph, Chaconas, Hilleary and
Noone.
There are a few open dates on the
Seat Pleasant schedule and teams in
terested should call Cleveland 764,
apartment, 30S, after pm.
Del Ray, Va, Athletic Club dia-
monders are without game for Sun
day and want to list an unlimited
division club Manager r. L. Martin
may be reached at Alexandria 1901
after pm.
In a Thinning game Miller Aztecs
vanquished United Typewriter Uniteds,
5 to q. 1t was the thirteenth straight
win for the Aztecs, who are after the
scalps of more unlimited class teams.
Arrangements may be made at Lincoln
1924. The Aztecs will face Takoma
Tigers Saturday on the Silver Spring
diamond at $50 o'clock.
Alexander, Army Headquarters nine
pitcher, limited Walter Reed batsmen
to three hits and Headquarters won a
SO decision.
In addition to their game Saturday
with Aztecs a match with United Type
WTlter OnlCeuS Tor SUNDAY on the Sill
yer Spring field has been arranged for
the Takoma Tigers.
These players will represent Lionel
A. C.. in the Junior section of the
Capital City Base Ball League. it has
been announced by Manager Koerner:
G. Clarke. A. Millison, c. Stephens,
E. Stadler, J. Schwartz A. Via. w.
Clark, B. Follin. N. Tabler, A. McConk-
ey, H. Kramer. L. Morgan. c. Vroome,
M. Mullins, T. Poore. d. Hogan, E. Nc
Pherson and c. Bailey.
A game for Sunday with an unlimited
division nine having a diamond is
wanted by Washington Red Birds. Call
Manager Dick Hughes at Lincoln 740S
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
washington at st. l.. Cleveland a. St. L.
Boston at Chicago. Chicago at Detroit.
Phla. at Detroit
N. Y. at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

National League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, s Chicago, 5.
Other eCnes, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

A game for Sunday with an unlimited
division nine having a diamond is
wanted by Washington Red Birds. Call
Manager Dick Hughes at Lincoln 7405
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

MTDATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Johnstown, Z: Wheeling, /.
Charleroi. Z; Scottdale, 5.
Cumberland, AS; Clarksburg, SIS.
Jeanette Fairmont, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
The Greatest Artists.

//HS it possible" asks a reader, Ito
sS name the greatest ratist. or at
least few of the greatest art
4 lists, in base ball? BY artist I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
Concerning Chase.

tC NOTE your reference to Hal
Chase, the unhappy genius OF
first base" writes c. T. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
HAUVER KING BEE
OF i. OF M. FROSH
Hurls Win Over C. U. Cubs to
Gain Seven in Row for
Himself and Team.

A RTHUR HAUVER may be a
" humble freshman, but he's the
"A big boy Of the Maryland Uni
1 \ versity campus today, following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Bluege helped himself to four singles
in as many times at bat against Sam
Gray. But Bluege went up against
Coffman in the ninth and ended his
perfect day by grounding to the short
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN
BATTING,

BATTING.
Oncluding All Games Played to Date)
A NJ. A. eli r.r, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Myer was supposed to return to his
third base job yesterday. But shortly
before game time he complained that
his bruised elbow still was too sore to
permit him throwing properly. But
Milan said this morning that Myer
ought to be in the lineup today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Gray gave Hayes a terrible time until
the eighth. He threw a third strike
by Jack in the second session. Then
Jack whitfield in the fourth and sixth.
But in the eighth Jack doubled to the
left field corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
GUNMAN TACTICS
AROUSE IRELAND
Government Announces Determine
ton to Suppress Demonstrations
of Violence ct Court Sessions.

DUBLIN GP).-The government has
announced It's determination to sup-
press by new legislative measures GER
tain fresh activities Of gunner, which
have interfered with the operation Of
courts of Justice In the Irish Free State.
Recently there have been some incl.
dents which pointed to the existence Of
Z secret society formed to intimidate
jurors and witnesses in criminal cares.
In one trial warnings we're Issued TO
jurors, and one member Of the panel
which found the prisoner guilty slis-
tained a gunshot wound. In another
case with presumed political COM
plexion witness was shot dead. In an
effort to crush what authorities re-
garded as a conspiracy to defeat JUS
tice, the government arrested 10 per-
sons after these acts Of violence, but al
Of these suspects were subsequently re-
Efforts Of the government to enact
drastic laws to check this alleged situ-
alton viii probably be opposed BY the
parliamentary opposition on the grounds
that present laws, Il enforced, are SUI
fcient to deal with the trouble.
Only q few months ago drastic
law, inspired by the murder q keyin
O'tiiggiras, vice president Of the Free
State council. was repealed. The statute
gave the executive powers Of arrest
without trial or charge and retention
IA iail of such suspected persons Tor
two months; it provided severe penal
ties on conviction, including death for
attempts to siibgeft justice. which we're
elaSsed Is treason. The law was never
applied, hut It's presence On the statute
4 books acted as wholesome warning
- disturbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Youth Makes $1,000
In Brief Taxi Ride,
But Woman Loses

Somewhere III washington last
night there was q man who made
81 1000 In four minutes by investing
in q two-hlock taxi ride--ar1d the
police were looking for him.
Mrs. Mollie Lichtemberg OF 423
Massachusetts, avenue took q taxi
ride. too, and Il cost her the same
thousand which the young man
made. That's why the police were
looking for him.
Mrs. Lichtemberg told police she
had ridden IN 3 cab from downtown
washington to 1915 Sixteenth street.
when she quit the machine, she re-
ported, she left her handbag on the
seat and did not discover her loss
until the cab was drawing out Of
sight. The hag contained money and
jewelry totaling $1,000 ia value, she
said. .
The police soon located the taxi
driver, Lewis e. Ridgway. 1908 !
street, and he told them that when
MRS. Iichtenlberg lett his cab z
Young white man, about 30 years ot
are. engaged the machine for the
trip to Fourteenth street and Park
road. He had covered only two
blocks Of that distance, however,
RidnWag said, when his fare sud-
deniy asked ID be let out at Fcur-
teenfh and n streets. and there ne
disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
CHRISTENSEN WINS
NATIONAL U. DEBATE
Freshman Will Represent School in
Fourth Intercollegiate
0ratorical Contest.

+ A. Sherman Christensen, freshman
at the National University School Of
Law, won the right to represent that In
stitution in the fourth intercollegiate
oratorical contest by his forensic VIC
tory ia the schools finals last night
Speaking on 1.-THE Vitality Of the
Constitution, ;" Mr. Christensen, who Is
married and q member Of the staff of
the division of commercial law, De-
partment of Commerce, defeated Sam
uel S. Weissberg. also first-year stu
dent. who. was adjudged alternate TO
the victor.
The judges last night were Fred p.
Myers, head of the legal debating de-
partment at the university: 8. H. Coul-
ter, professor of English and history at
Emerson Institute. and Frederick p. H.
Siddons of Nationals School of Eco
Monies and Government faculty.
BY his victory in Nationals finals last
night Mr.. Christensen viii advance to
the regional finals to be held In a Penn
sylvania city next month. If victorious
there he will 60 on to the national finals
at Los Angeles, where he would COM
pete with the six other regional winners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
WITNESS RECANTS
IN ELECTION TRIAL
Colored Worker, Kidnapers' Vic
tim, Fourth to Make Change
in Three Days.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 6.-For the fourth
time in three days, State witness col
lapsed in his testimony against the Is
alleged henchmen Of City Collector
Morris Filler, in the election kidnapping
trial today. .
The witness was Paumpy Cornelius,
eolored. The collapse of his testimony
came on cross-examination, when he
failed to identify two defendants whom
he had named In his direct testimony,
and one of whom he had pointed out
on direct examination.
Cornelius testified he was kidnapped
last primary election day. The driver
of the ear he identified as State Sena-
tor Jomes Leonardo, one OF the
defendants.
On cross-examination, however, the
witness failed to identify Senator Leo
1ardo as the driver of the car, and vas
uncertain in his Identification Of Eddie
Brownstein as the man who had talked
with him afterward.
Earlier in the day another State wit
ness, Mrs. c. Ray Hansen, whose hus-
band, poll watcher, was kidnapped,
testified the police not only knew of the
kidnapings but refused to get excited
about them .
She testified Police Capt. Daniel
Lynch told her not to be uneasy.
He said they had taken my husband
away, but they would just keep him
until after the polls had closed and the
votes had been counted, and that they
would let him 60 after that" she said
HE said it was done very often, but
they never harmed anybody and they
always let them 60 after the vote was
counted. The police didn't do any
thing about IT, he said f." .
She said that by they" Capt. Lynch
referred to the Filler organization.
John Freeman and Alvin Curley,
State witnesses, who yesterday were
ordered into custody for perjury. today
were bound over to the grand jury.
Contempt of court proceedings also
were launched against Freeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
MIDDLEBURG meet
ATTENDED BY 1900
Record Breaking Crowd Secs
!, Ninth Annual Running of
Hunt Cup.
sp.cial pispateh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MIDDLEBURG, Va, April 6.-The
ninth annual running Of the Middleburg
Hunt Cup, q 4-rnile cruss-country race,
sponsored by the Middleburg Hunt Club,
and held under the rules Of the Nations
al Steeplechase and Hunts Association,
was the feature OF well balanced caro-
Of four races run on the property OF
d, C. Sands, master Of the Middleburg
Hunt Club, near Middlehurg today.
A record breaking crowd OF 5000 fol.
lowers of racing from nearby Virginia,
Maryland and the East was present,
This was the largest crowd which ever
attended this event. The riding OF JACK
Skinner in the Loudoun Plata and Red
Bishop in the Rose Hill were among
the outstanding features OF the meet.
Only one mishap marred the day.
That was when the Piedmont Hunt Club
entry n the Huntsman's race broke his
leg over the eighth jump.
\ A puppy show was held IN the morn
ing.
jumping races, which Is the largest
number of starters that has ever ac-
cepted the issue in the Middleburg
Hunt Club races.
s Summary Of Events.
Middleburg Hunt Cup, 4-mile cross
country race-Dunks Green, owned by
Mrs. Walter j. Salmon of Glyndon, Nd,
and ridden by Frank A. Bonsal, irn
first: Bulls Eye, owned and ridden by
w. H. Emory of Warrenton, Va, Sec
ond: Drummer Boy, owned BY B. ID,
Spillnian of Warrenton and ridden by
Jack Skinner, third.
Loudoun Plate, q 2-mile steeplechase
over brush jumps-Lucy Kate, owned
by Mrs. johnson L. Redmond of The
Plains, Va, and ridden by Jack Skin
ner, first; Brave, owned by John X.
Dickerson, Middleburg, and ridden by
william Street, second; Surf, owned by
r. c., Winmill and ridden by Frank
Bonsal, third.
The Rose Hill, for half-breds that
have never won a race, run over a
tagged course of about 3 miles-Bul-
gold, owned and ridden by w. r. Bishop,
Middleburg, first; Rosinaute, owned by
Mrs. P. r. Drury, Boyce, Va, and rid
den by Lucien Keith. second; Taboo,
owned by Howard Bruce, Baltimore, and
ridden by r. Hockey, third.
Hantsman's Race.
The Huntsman's race, q Smile cross
country race-Lone Jack, owned by r.
G, Winmill, Warrenton, and ridden by
John M. McClannahan. first; So. Dear,
owned by Miss K. Woodward, Upper
vile, and ridden by H. Duffey, jr., sec
ord; Sandbar, I'd, owned and ridden
by H. F. Atwell. Leesburg, third.
Following are the winners Of the
Middleburg Hunt Cup since its frst
running: 1921, K E. Hits John Bunny;
1922. c. H. Smiths Fairweather; 1873,
E. M. Bakers DR.. Barlow; 1924. D. @.
Sands Cock o. the Run; 1895, w. @.
Seipp's Delta; 1926, Mrs c. c. Rum
sey's Skyline; 1927. Regan McKinney's
Flint Hill; 1928, r. Penn Smiths St.
Patrick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
BRITISH POLITICS
S|DETRACK SPRING
Lavish Display of 0ratorical
PTotechnics to Start
Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 6.-The charms Of
Spring held less attraction for leaders
Of the various British political parties
during the past week than the prepa-
ration Of oratorical ammunition. The
most lavish display of political pyro-
technics that has disturbed the ameni-
ties Of the season for many years starts
Monday, and viii continue until the
polling booths open May 80.
With the Inauguration Of the Liberal
party campaign on Monday, 1000
speakers win carry Mr.. Lloyd Georges
unemployment removal scheme through
out the length and breadth Of the land.
The Liberals believe that the early bird
catches the worm in the Spring. and
have set out early on pilgrimage de-
risively termed the Liberal Circus" by
leaders Of the other parties.
Finishing Touches on Program.
Premier Baldwin and leaders of the
Conservative party in conference at
Chequers, the country house of British
prime ministers. have put the finish
ing touches to the party's election pro-
gram. Many Of the governments adj
herents would have preferred to digest
1t In time for next weeks campaign,
but the veil Is not to be lifted yet. Dis
appointment at the delay, however, was
softened by the knowledge that the
fun party policy would be disclosed
after Chancellor Of the Exchequer
Winston Churchill has made his budget
statement, the inference being that the
B.stAUA1 vrrfIl f0y fa{Yacy erO,d
Mr.. Churchill, like the prime minis
ter, Is working "far from the madding
crowd" ct Chartwell Manor in Kent,
alternately juggling rows Of figures in
doors and rows Of bricks outdoors. He
IL assisting In the building Of an OUT
house at the manor.
Prey Of Interviewers.
In old overalls and chewing the stub
of cigar, the chancellor of the ex-
chequer is frequently the prey of inter-
viewers, who have to be satisfied with
his quips. But the Conservatives are
convinced that, true to Churchillian
traditions, the chancellor viii not dis
appoint his supporters desire for good
campaign material.
The Laborites are plodding steadily
ahead with their plans, but UP to the
present have produced nothing Of a
theatrical nature.
On the other hand, the Communists
have brought out manifesto, of which
the slogan Is "class against class" an
nouncing D dght In as constituencies.
They are concentrating on challenge
to Labor leaders like Ramsay Mac
donald. John P. Clynes, Margaret Bond
field and Vernon Hartshorn. Mr.. Harts-
horn IL q member Of Sir John Simon's
royal commission on Indian statutory
reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Navy Department Protests Movies Use
OF Uniforms IN Scenes Of Underworld

~ the Associated Press.
Y Protests have been made Nv the Navy
Department 70 Will Hays, head Of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tfibutors' Association, over the use Of
naval uniforms In certain films where
discredik, In the Nays opinion, has
beers caSt upon TIE service.
The Navy has objected to the tone Df
certain pictures and has also objected
to the showing Of men, represented as
biuejackets In uniform, APPARENTLY only
10 lend color TO underworld scenes where
naval personnel did not figure paytic-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Hoof-and mouth disease Is causing
suspension Of hunting parties IN parts
Of Nngland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Macmillan Plans to Survey Unexplored
Coast Line Of Labrador This Year

wiscaSset, Ne. June a. for Z is-Hncnth
Journey to Arctic regions. They win sail
! IA the Maravei, owned Nv pr, MARVEL
Of Chicago. "A trimotcred amphibian
plane win be taken along to make
serial photographs.
".riae aexial camera will enable us to
do a much work In one Summer o. 4
dog-sled expedition could do In fye
years." Capt. Mcmillan said.
eve hope also to determine for
geoloRists the direction of the fow of
the great North American Ice siaeet and
whether Il ID ineYARsixg or dNnrAaaiflG,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
MERCURY MOUNTS TO 81.
New All-rime Tsmpssssure Record

NeW AII.IlMe TempekHture RECORD
for April Made in Chicago.
CHICAGO, April R.-summer
paid an advance visit to Chicago to-
day and left In ito wake blisterins
payemsnts, . rushing soda fountain
business and . new all.time tempera-
turs record for This time Of year.
The mercury climbed to "a degrees
OF . o'clock this afternoon. The high
previous early April temperature was on
April 5, 1873, when the thermometer
reached 80 degrees.
Unseasonably high temperatures were
reported generally over the Middle
western States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

BY the Associated rress
PHILADELPHIA, April s.--An OK
rloration Of the northern coast q
Labrador, hitherto unexplored, win be
undertaken this Sumnaer By Capt.
Dona,d B. Macmillan. Arctic explorer,
he said here today.
Three hundred miles of unInapped
coast line which ships cannot traverse
because of dangerous shoals will be
surveyed. At the same time he expects
d establish schools for the Eskimos In
ave native villages.
The Macmillan expedition will leave