davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Captain Jackie kcnney of the Blue and White team was assistant to Head Lincsman Thomson. He watch Ii New Britain's style of play and fas very much interested in the Red and Cold backfcld big threats.
 Last week Fred Saunders who holds the lines for New Britain as he assistant to Head Linesman Thomson, was fired from the lines by Thomson for speaking out of urn.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-11

Yale showed poor defense against forward passes. too, the Southerncrs popping short losses over tho line for consistent gains and varying them with one long hcGVe which led to a touchdown.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
LETTER TELLS OF NEAR TRAG-
 EDY TO BYRD EXPEDITION

ANN ARBUR, Mich.-A near trag- edy to Commander Byrd and the members of his expedition d month ago, when Larry Gould pulled Byrd out of the icy water, was described in a letter to Professor William Hobbs, of the University of Michigan.
 Gould, who later was reported missing with Bernt Balchen and liar old June, pilots of the expedition, for warded the letter by radio to the supply ship Elinor Boiling and it was mailed from Queensland. The letter said in part: Just today we escaped near tragedy iwhen piece of ice barrier onto which we. were, unload ing broke off.aa and let ose man into the icy water. Our biggest task. rescuing the, rescuers. I personally helped pull dnt Commander Ryrd"
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
Alaska Notes s.sathered From Temitovisi
 Exchanges.

One hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated to the Alaska Road Commission for use in McKin- ley National Park during the coming year by the National Park Service, according to information received at Juneau recently by Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission.
 This is in addition to the War De- partment's appropriation for the con- structien and maintenance of roads and other road commission wok, and will enable the Road Commission to extend the oa dto Mckinley Park con- siderably as we'll as construct certain necessary bridges.
 Reports from the States show that there is great interest being shown in Mckinley National Park and that bookings for tourists for the coming season are considerably more than last year. he said.
 There is a similar increased inter- est being eyinced in the Richardson highway trip, and operators for the transportation company on the high way report 800 reservations for the trip between Chitina and Fairbanks this year, Major Elliott said.
 The Alaska Road Commission is preparing to keep the highway in ser viceable condition, he said Last year
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
UPWARD TARIFF REVISION
 MIGHT REACTsR EUROPE

WASHINGTON.-Predictions sthat a general revision of tariff rates will cause unfavorable relations abroad was made today by Senator King of Utah, Democrat.
 Taking issue with the uttefances of Representative Tilson, Republican House leader, in a<recent a speech, in which he declare drevision';would be restricted at the special session, King said the Republican leader would be unable to restrain the yocifgfous; ap-' petites of the American manufactur- CTS. "Theyaare demanding rates SO high that virtual embargo on for eign products will result" :, King said.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
A Smart Lad.

A little Scotch lad was watching his grandmother packing his school lunch. Suddenly he looked up into be old .lady's aface and, sasked:
 Grandmother, oinna yer specs magnify?'
 "A little, my lad" she answered.
 "Aweel, then," said he, 'I wad just like if yo'awad talk them, atf when ye're packin' my @loonch."
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27

Kehoe, to serve six months in jail and pay a fine of $750 for being intexi- cated, caused considerable comment because of it's severity, pleaded guilty and was fined $250 by Judge E. Coke Hill, to whom he appealed the sen- tence.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27

about $450, ,O0O was expended in main- taining the highway. But out of this amour they were able to make con- siderable improvements, which will reduce the maintenance in the future.
 Plans for the year have not yet been completed by the Road. Commis- sion, but the amount of money re- leased by the reduced maintenance costs of the highway will be used in other communities where people are in need of transportation facilities.
 By four to two the Fairbanks. city council recently voted d to grant q franchise for heat, light, water and telephone service to, the American States Public Service Company. The franchises, which cover period of 20 years, must be placed before the vot- CTS for ratification before they be- come effective.
 
 nearly denented from the solitude of the winter station, Frank SilvOmen, employed as watchman by the American Whaling Company at Port Hebron, slashed his throat three times with razor, causing death. This occurred on March l9, and John Saari of the same company madeaa coffin, dressed the body for burial, and then reported the affair to the commissioner at Kodiak.
 After several years of investiga- tion of timber and power resources in Southeastern Alaska, plans for the establishment of pulp plant appear to be taking definite form R. F. Heintzelman, who has been repre- senting the forest service in the ne- gotiations between the government and the paper men, recently returned to his Juneau headquarters from a conference with the Zellerbach and Cameron interests in the States, sand was followed by company engineers who were sent to Alaska to make final preparations for the. Juneau plant. and it is thought that the pro- ject will soon take definite form.
 A gray wolf, measuring more than six feet in length, was ccaA9hts close to the town of Healy recently by Kenneth " Westenbarger, sand it is reported that the animals are quite numerous in that section of sthe. rail belt.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
Are you Kusko Times subscribsf1 Why not?

RDSICRIJCIAN siMYSTERIES - All
 sincere seekers.for the great truth .saand power known toathe ancients, .awrite for the rfrea, book Light of Egypt" mailed without obligation ito occult students. Librarian Ill, AAmorc Temple, San Jose, Calf.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
NOTICE YOCRRDITURS.

Notice is hereby given that all per sons having claims against the estate of Davie Grassman, deceased, to pre- sent them with proper vouchers at tached to- the undersigned aat Bethel, Alaska.
 Dated It Bethel, Alaska, this -16th day of March, 1929.
 ALEXANDER LATELY,
 Administrator. First pub,, April 6, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
SAYS CAN PRODUCE ENGINE
 FUEL BY VIBRATING WATER


 LONDON. Water in;, aew.- uises. as1an explosive and-a cheap fuel to run steam engines is described by Dr. Walter vnI HobenAu, Brazilian scien-' tist.
 By shbjecting water to electro magnetic vibrations of great ire .guency.. heg reports, for the proceed ings of the wold's fuel conference.-the is able to release large volumes of hy- drogensand further to extract.shydro- gen from the remaining oxygen.
 The hydrogen thus produced would furnish, a fuel gas. Dr. von Hobenau claims that the energy required to do all this is much smaller than the en- ergy. which. the hydrogen would pro duce.
 VANCOUVER CHAMP RUNS
 .6O7Y6RDS IN 6 1-5 SECONDS HAMILTON, Ont.-Percy Williams, Vancouver's, double Olympic winner, equaled the worlds indoor record for CO., yards in. an indoor meet, at the 91st, Regiment, arn1ory, covering the distance in 6 and r-5 seconds. Are you a Kusko Times subscriber ? Why not?
 l
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27

iAlaska's Largest OlHhtters. .sSole Agents for Ball BandlRubber
 and Woolen Goods. Come in and see our 1ine~of U5uiterman Shirts, Blazers and Leather, Goods. Try our New Stock of Fresh Fruits
 and Staple Groceries. The Best Obtainable on the Market Notions, Drugs and TGiiletlArtioles
 Furs Bought and Sold
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27

w. l. Levy, of Ketchikan, whose sentence by U. s. Commissioner J. w.
The Kusko times., 1929-04-27
VANCOUVER CHAMP RUNS
 .6OTYGRDS IN 61-5 SECONDS

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber !? Why not?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
ENDORSES
CANAL TER
PEEGH
T0DRY5

Unqualified support Of the
stand taken by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney R. r. CamaIier
On prohibition informers in
his recent speech before the
Citizens Service Association
was expressed today by Rev.
James Shera Montgomery
chaplain Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. DR.. Montgomery
is also pastor Of the Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal
Church, where Vice President
Curtis attends.
II regard what you have said as
very timely and needful,n be said IN
j letter t. canAlier. "The hour has
come when It Is absolutely necessary
Tor the church ana me preacher Cd
do the work for which they have
been apart
It Is peculiar ana distinctive. ana
the sooner We learn the better that
the high business 81 our calling Is 70
lead men to realizs that the great
process Of character building Ii the
power Of God.
Long since have grown weary
aof the pulpit trying to run the
affairs Of the State; to use an old.
old adage, vet pregnant with truth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
Dynamite and Sugar
Thieves Draw 5 and s
Year Sentences

FRONT ROYAL, Va. April r.:
Three 81 four young men, plead
Ing guilty to charges Of stealing
sugar and dynamite, were given
prison sentences late YESTERDAY
afternoon by Judge Phillip Will
Jams in Warren county circuit
court
James Dodson. indicted on two
counts Of stealing sugar and one
Of stealing dynamite, was given.
eight years
Paul Russell, indicted on one
count Of each Of stealing sugar
and dynamite. received sentence
Of five years.
Oliver Hounsell. indicted on two
counts 81 stealing sugar. was
sent to prison for six years.
Lawrence Hall, fourth member
Of the quartet, indicted on bne
count each of stealing sugar and
dynamite. Is out on bail to await
the May term Of court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
Y A I II' IN
T0GET No
ENVOY
By international News servics


Diplomatic recognition Of
the Vatican State win not be
extended BY the United States
Government, it was disclosed
today.
The State Department has com
mitted itself IN replies being sent
out to the writers Of hundreds Of
testers received both III tbs White
House and sthe department since
the creation OF the new papal
state. The letters were an protests
against the sending Of an Amer
lean minister to the new state.
Not one letter has been received
favoring recognition, officials said
The departments reply declared
that the question OF recognition
''had not arisen. Officials pointed
out that the interests Of America
in the Vatican city are SO few that
it would not be necessary for this
Government to have diplomatic
or consular representative there.
About so years ago, before the in.
terruption Of relations between the
Vatican and the Italian govern
ment. the United States was repre-
scented by a resident minister at
what was then known as the Vati-
can State.
II is understood the Vatican will
be informally appraised of this Gov
ernment's position. avoiding the em-
barrassment Of a formal refusal.
Text OF Letter
This is the type of letter being
sent in response to the protest:
sThe department acknowledges
the receipt OF your communication
Of recent date IN which you ex.
press your disaproval of any re-
sumption Of diplomatic relations be-
tween this govrnment and the Holy
See. In reply you are informed
that this question has not arisen. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
MARION TALEY
DROPPED FROM
''N[ | !" HINT
BY HOMER III. METZ
Copyright. 1928. BY international
News serVieel

NEW YORK, April H. Marion
Taliey, Metropolitan Opera singer,
was forced into the retirement
which she has so gracefully made.
International News Service learned
on unimpeachable authority today
that the Kansas City songbird had
incurred the disfayor of the powers
that-be in the Metropolitan Opera
Company and was politely told that
she was mo longer needed after
being subjected to the usual sliding
process that always precedes the
discharge of the Metropolit
golden-t warbIers.
Sliding Toward Exit
The informant OF international
News Service declared that Miss
Ta1ley was first subjected to the
sliding process last season when
she was called upon to appear in
only three subscription performances
of the opera company, an unprece-
sdented misfortune for a singer Of
Miss Talley's reputed ealiber.
During the present season. now
drawing to a close, 1t is significant
to note that Miss TalIey has not
appeared in even a single regular
subscription performance. She saI'c
yesterday at. the Metropolitan fher
last appearance on any stage shc
announcedJ but it was a subscription
performance not attended by any OF
the opera comparly's subscribers.
.Overrated." Report
The young singer was made a
Metropolitan star in 1926 with a
maximum of ballyhoo and theatri-
cal fanfare Great things were pre-
dicted for her by every person of
note, connected with the famous
New York musical institution. Be.
fore her first season was over, hove
ever. according to International
News Services informant, Miss Tai
ley had lost much OF her favor.
Backstage ct the Metropolitan, it
was said, other singers began to
complain that She was "overrated. :
Eventually, Gatti-C asazza, director
OF the company, and other overlords
began to concur in this opinion. In,
ternationaI News Service was told
After this her eventful retire
ment" was foregone conclusion,
Continued on Page 2. Column, g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
Hoover Acquires New
Fishing Grounds
Along T OtOnac

Another vacation place appeared
open to President Hoover today
when 1t became known that Law
renee Richey. one Of his secre-
taries. had purchased tract Of
land along the Potomac River, be
tween Glymont and Indian Head.
Nd The place has two miles Of
waterfront, and bass. perch and
rockfish fishing is good The
place also affords duck shooting.
Richey recently purchased the
old Catoctin Manor tract near
Frederick, Md. where President
Hoover plans some trout fishing
this summer. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
Germany BARS
TR0TZkI

BERLIN. April 12 (I.N.S.).
Foreign Minister Stresemann, acting
upon authority delegated to him by
the cabinet, today decided that Leon
Trotzlxy, the soviet communist exile
III Turkey, shall not be admitted TO
Germany.
Trotzly had appealed for permis-
sion tO enter for medical treatment.
Foreign Minister Stresef1ann' $ de.
cision was approved BY the min
istry.
Dr.. Stresemann refused Trotzlzy
Dermfssion to come to Germany in
conformity with a decision reached
by him when the Soyiets first in
auired whether Trotzlxy would be
allowed to enter Germany. At that
time DIR. Stresemann, acting upon
his own responsibility. it IS under
stood. sent word to Moscow that
no such permission would be granted
the exile.
The foreign office stated that
Trotzky's refusal was due to 'politi.
cal reasons but that 1t does not
involve a precedent regarding other
refugees,
Trotzky. one of the founders Of
the Communist party, the Soviet
government, the Red army and
confidante of Lenin was banished
for opposing the policies Of the
group now in power in Moscow.
The disagreement arose over the
movements for world revolution.
Following announcement Of the
Trotzky decision, Georges Tchitch
erin, Soviet commissar for foreign
affairs, visited Foreign Minister
Stresemann and later left Berlin.
Tchitcherin has been in Germany
ostensIbly for medical treatment for
MANY weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
CREED
MOTIVE
SEEN
~ JAM 4. KILGALLEN

!
ELIZABETH II. i, April
12 I.N,S. Women nd
greed for gold proved to be
the downfall of Henry Colin
Campbell, so, white.haiFed
civil engineer and rtising
man ii sail today as the con-
fessed slayer Of Mrs. Mildred
Mowry, Of GreenVilIe, Pa, his
bigamous wife. Her charred
body was found blazing by
the roadside near Crawford, N.
r., on February %, last.
Campbell, who has posed as q
doctor, was to be- questioned further
concerning the victim OF another
storch murder Miss Margaret
Brown, q nniddle-aged governess
whose gasoline-soaked body was
found III the ruins Of a burning
automobile near Bernardsville ~, JET.
year ago. Miss Brown had been
keeping company with man who
said he was doctor.
Sorry For Tragedy.
Many women figured in Campbell's
life. He met middle-aged women
with money through a matrimonial
agency III Detroit. He had his first
meeting with Mrs Mowry that way
in washington.
When he was arrested last night
he was living with his legal wife and
three children iii an apartment not
far from where had lain unidentified
for seven weeks the body of the
woman he confesses killing because
he said, after marrying her biga-
aously he decided it was the only
way to get rid of her. !"
His lawful wife y an attractive
woman of So. He said he married
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
Katherine Lenroot to Talk
On Juvenile | legislation

Miss Katherine Lenroot, assistant
chief Of the United States Children s
Bureau, viii discuss the proposed
Juvenile court legislation for the
District OF Columbia before the Mon
day Evening Club at sits regular
April meeting next Monday evening
at the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION, seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest She will speak on the
two bills recently introduced, as
well as amendments TO one Of these.
proposed by the judge Of the juvenile
court.
Mrs Louis Gutenberg, chairman
OF the Committee on Juvenile Court
will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
| | n D Y FLYING
To N. !. not TO
STOP HERE

GREENSBORO, n. O., April is
1.N.s.).CoI. Charles A. Lindbergh
hoped off from the tri-cities air
port here at 10:4o q. M. on non
stop flight to New York.
The flying colonel previously had
planned to stop at Washington, but
because he wanted to be in New
York today to meet the body Of
Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to
France. he decided to go direct to
New York.
Lindbergh landed here unex.
rectedly yesterday afternoon from
Atlanta. Gal, he left Atlanta Intend,
ing to fly straight to Washington,
but unfayorable weather caused him
to stay overnight here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
GU|AIAN THROWS
Bis VICTORY
'NHOI)PE'
rhota 81 rntsr.a
By DAVID 2. sENTNER

BY DAVID r. SEN A1ANiN
NEW YORK, April u d.N.S. -.
Texas guinan, Broadway's official
carbureter. snored poetic Hcense)
peacefully today, following a As hour
wake in the cause Of freedom.
Two days on the witness stand,
al acquittal Of the charge Of being
4 naughty nuisance ana cele-
hration at her latest night club
which would have made Nero burn
his fiddle in envy-that Is what
Texas had to remember or forget
in her dreams.
4 The convert charge was of at
her club ia time, where ordinarily
the dawn comes up with q gold
plated table check IN its jaws.
Texas held open house in the Sum
worshiping joint were generally
even the tobacco smoke has an
economic status.
Beats Tough" Judge
Texas licked the Government
again and was strutting hospitality
They said / was a nuisance
and showed / was q. lady, shouted
Texas. t'I'm eyerybody's sucker to-
night and want the walters to
sit down with the guests and II
they don't act happy III give 'en1 A
bin.
Texas was In q gloating mood.
Although the 10 other defendants
Ii the alleged liquor nuisance
charge against the Salon Royale
had pleaded guilty, she chose to
battle for freedom and che won,
even against the stiff charge to
the jury by Federal Judge Edwin
Thomas, the tough judge" from
Connecticut.
Texas liberty party sounded like
Congress. Everybody made speeches
and poined in the cheers for
their own oratory. nd everybody
was there Harry Thaw, the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column d
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
Navy Yard Apprentices
Needed, III. s. Office Saws

Apprentices are needed ut the
Washington Navy Yard.
Many appointments are to be
made. the Civil Service Comrnis-
sion announced today. of appren-
tees in the trades OF boiIernaker
buffer aud polisher, joiner and
blacksmith. Information and ap-
plication blanks may be obtained
from the secretary OF the Fourth
United States Civil Service District
100 block r ST. N. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
Rep. Carter Of Wyoming
Catholic Alumni Guest

Representative Vincent Carter Of
wyoming, was guest Of honor yester-
day Of the Catholic University
Alumni Association 1t its weekly
luncheon.
The association win hold an alumni
night card party and entertainment
next wednesday at the gymnasium
IN Rrookland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
DROP FOOD
To OST
filters

SYDNEY, New South Wales,
April IL (I.N.S. With the
missing four occupants Of the
plane Southern Cross located
and alive, today search was
concentrated for Lieut.. Keith
Anderson, who disappeared
while aiding the hunt for the
Southern Cross aViators.
The search plane Isanberra To-
Gated the southern Cross on 4 mud
nat 30 niles from Port George
Captain Holden, pilot of the Can.
berra, sent word that the men
looked famished and that he had
dropped food for them,
Unable to Descend
Holden circled the Southern Cross
for an hour and LIS minutes seeking
a landing place, but was unable to
descend owing to the rough and
swampy condition of the country.
He then, returned to Wyndham,
flying by way Of Port George where
he gave word of his discovery.
The Southern Cross had been
missing 13 days, having been forced
down on the night of March 80.
ording to word from Port
George arrangements there were
under way to send supplies to the
afrmen, including gasoline,
to enable them to continue their
fig If the Southern Cross y not
The Southern Cross was engaged
on the first leg of a flight to Eng
land when it was forced down.
Capt. Charles Kingsford Smith,
Capt. Charles Tim, famous trans.
pacific airrnen, and two others were
in the plane.
Looked Very Thin
Additional details from Port
George said that Holden flew low
enough to recognize the men, but
could not shout to them because of
the noise OF his motors.
He said they looked thin and their
faces, as, they gazed upward, were
drawn
When food was dropped from the
Ca IRA the four men attacked it
and ate 1t ravenously. There was
a nearby stream of fresh water,
which gave them plenty to drink.
The spot where the plane was
found is the toughest country on
the Glenelg River.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
Presbytery IndOrses
Church Merger Plan

GLENDALE. Calf, April u q.
N.s.). The proposed national mer,
ger Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. the Protestant Episcopal
Church and the Presbyterian Church
was approved in resolution adopted
today By the Los Angeles pres
bytery Of the Presbyt Church
in session here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12

/ her in Chicago Is years ago. They
have three daughter aged 16. IA
and 5.
HI love my wife, and I'm sorry for
nv fafnily,s sake thta all this has
come out, H said Campbell today in
MS ceii. Ill he nervously smoked one
cigarette after another
THE police. investigating the
strange. JekyIl. Hyde career of Camp.
nalI learned that when he was work
il,k for q cement company in 1924
he was arrested for bigamy.
He married Rosalio Campbell, pre-
Continued on Page e. Column "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-12
/ BANK STATEMEN

Washington Clearing House,
So, Oh, 1882 80.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, S172 ,000. 600.
New. York Clearing House 0x.
change 81 ,425, 0O0. 900.
Treasury balance, $S5es 0S2. 81. s.
Customs receipts. SIS. O9a, s4l-l7.