davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
COLORED c. D. P.
To CELEBRATE

A rising tribute to President
Herbert Hoover will be special
feature of the testimonial in honor
of DIR. John r. Hawkins, director
of the colored voters division OF
the Republican national committee,
at Armstrong High School tomor-
row night.
The affair which is being given
by the Citizens reception commit
tee OF the District of Columbia will
be the first get.together meeting
of prominent colored Republicans
since the election of Mr.. Hoover.
Besides Hawkins, the guests Will
include all of his division heads,
the executive committee. as well
as nationally known figures in
education, business and religion.
According to the program an
nounced today by the secretary.
Charles e. Robinson, the following
will make brief talks: DIR. Emmett
j. Scott, secretary treasurer, How
ard University; Bishop A. l.. Gaines,
of the African Methodist Episcopal
~ NObDg VI
the municipal bench; Garnet G.
Wilkinson, assistant superintendent
of colored schools; DIR. Mordecai
johnson, president of Howard Unit
versity; Scipio Jones, Little Rock,
Ark: Louis Anderson, Chicago; DR..
L. X. Williams, Chicago; Miss Nan.
ME H. Burroughs: Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, Perry w. Howard,
Bishop w. T. Vernon. the Rev.
Walter H. Brooks, Albor Holsey,
Major Robert r. Motion, and Oscar
De Priest, sCongressman-elect from
Illinois.
Musical selections will be given
by the Howard University Glee
Club, under the direction of Roy
Tibbs: the Washington Concert Or
chestra ana DIR. G. Sumner Worm
ley. Ferdinand D. Lee, chairman
of the citizens committee, will pre-
side. William L. Houston will act
as toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

pint of lime water in neutraliZing
cows milk for infant feeding, and
preventing hard curds. Its many
uses for mother and child are fully
explained in the interesting book
useful Information" 1t viii be
sent you, FREE. Write The Phil
lips Co., III Hudson St., New York,
N. Y.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over 90
years.
milk of Magnesia" has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark of Tho
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and
it's predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Columbia Citizens
To Discuss Dry Act

Members of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association will discuss q
resolution recommending that sec.
ton 25 of the National Prohibition
Act be amended to permit issuance
Of search warrants on probable
cause! at meeting Of the Associa-
tion tonight in Columbia Heights
Christian Church.
Another section OF the resolution
asks that all District police be de-
signated Federal enforcement Off
GERS, that the small. mobile squad
of police, called the Flying squad, !"
be quadrupled and that three such
squads always be>on duty.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
POInerene Views Parade
From His Hospital Bed

For the first time In 30 Years
former Senator Atlee Pomerene, Of
Ohio, failed to occupy a prominent
seat at the inaugural procession.
The Government prosecutor in
the oil scandals was still confined
to his bed. at Emergency Hospital
yesterday. whence he was taken on
a sttetcher several days ago from
his room at the Carlton Hotel suf.
fering from an organic ailment.
He had expected to recover In
time to review the parade, but his
continued i'll health left him only
the bare chance of glimpsing frag-
ment of the line through his hos
pftaI window.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05

Because 1t is so helpful in keep
ing babies and children healthy and
happy, every mother should know
about Phillips Milk of Magnesia.
This harmless, almost tasteless
preparation is most effective in re-
lieving those symptoms of babies
and children generally caused by
souring food in the little digestive
tract, such as sour-belching, fire.
quent vomiting, feverishness. collie.
As a mild laxative, it acts gently,
but certainly, to open the little
bowels in constipation, cold, chill
dren's diseases.
"A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia does the work OF half a
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Lady Nicotine Spurned
For Thousand Dollars

WABASH, Ind.. March 1 u.N.sJ
II Myron d. Templin of this city
now 1s years old, will refrain from
succumbing to the wiles OF Lady
Nicotine until he is 81 years old,
he will get a cash bonus OF one
thousand dollars.
His brother, F'lody Templin, now
25. years old, received his A,oOV
when he became of age four years
ago. The bonuses were provided by
the will OF the youths father, Ber'
tus B. Templin who died January
10, 1918,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

BIG FOUR RY. co.
Unclaimed Freight Station, cor. Capitol
Ave. and South st. Wash boards. various
kins. Csc each. |
VERY BEST HOUSE PANTS--$3.05 per
gallon for colors; $2.25 for C-hite. COM
PETITION PAINT CO.. S66 S. Meridian
Ri. 9165. ----
WHEN yosg Tant something good in paint.
made, see Marion Paint Co. 1886 S,
Meridian Ri. 9165
TRY TIMES WANT AT1S FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
U. S. TOURISTS
HELD Up when
LINER BURNS
More Than 1000 Seek
Other Passage Home
From Paris.
RN Tnifed PrfaR

bN tnHfN Eft56
HAVRE. France, Aug. 20.-More
than 1000 American tourists who
were booked to sail for New York
on the Paris today were forced to
seek other accommodations as the
result of a ravaging fire which swept
sections of the French liner while
she was tied up at her pier Monday
night being made ready for the At
lantic crossing.
The fire, believed by the police to
have been started in one of the cab
ms by a short circuit, damaged many
OF the deluxe cabins, the main
smoking saloon and several other
de luxe saloons and lounging rooms.
The damage was roughly estimated
at more than $3,200.00O.
The fire broke out after night
fall and Illuminated the port for two
hours. Fire tugs were rushed to the
side of the great liner from the
whole harbor. Scores of firemen
fought the flames.
Five hundred bags OF mail, winch
had been put on board, were saved.
Some of the Americans decided to
wait until the Paris had been re-
paired, which probably will be a
week. Others, anxious to get back
to the United States, bomharded the
White Star and Cunard lines with
applications for passage. The White
star liner Olympic sails for New
York tomorrow: the Cunarder Maui
Eetania sails Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


NOTICE IS hereby given that the Board
OF School Commissioners of the CITY OF
Ilulanapolls. Indiana, will up to the hour
OF 500 O'Clock .. m. Tuesday, August 81.
1879, oner for sale TO The highest bidder
certain school property hereinafter
Specineo which cannot longer be used adj
NantageouSlY for school or library pur-
poses. but the proceeds of which through
SAFE may pc so used. This property will
value "
Frame buildings located as follows: 6o4.
90. 90. 626 West 18th Street 6iS. 6l5.
~. Us. 625-625lz Darnel Street: $40 SOS.
hOI. 6O9-6ll. 62l. 627 W 18th Street, and
one oWelhng located on grounds OF School
No. 60. SD & Pennsylva.,is Streets all
IN the City OF Indianapolis. Indiana.
Each bidder must file with his bid a
ccrtlned check. or cash. for i0ce of the
total amount of his bid. or his bid will
not be considered
The. Board reserves the right to accept
or reject any OF all bids and. if the
successful bidder after award TO him shall
tell 20 enter into and perform his con-
tract Of purchase. the said Board is to
retain the proceeds Of his certified check
tor CASH. fled with the bid. as liquidated
damages agreed upon. successful bidders
must remove buildings from the premises
within 800 DAYS from date of sale.
foundations 10 be removed to at least
twelve tl2l inches below the surface of
the ground. and the premises to be left
free Of all debris
Bidder win mark sealed envelope FOR
PURCHASE OF OLD BUILDINGS"
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY c. c. YORK. Business Director.
indianapolis Indiana.
August 8. 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Houses and Flats Furnished

ILL. N. 2o19-2, and 4-room nicely
furn. apt. grand piano: utilities furn.
Apply Apt. No. |.
NEA Sports Editor
ASHLAND. l6l7-Newly furn. mod. 5-rm
hSe, firepl. breakf. nook. He. 2215.
I'LL. n. 43I: Apt "a rms. fur. complete;
victrola; o'stuffed; constant hot water; $40.
JEFFERSON, N, 226-2-room furnished
apt modern; private ent. Oh. 6263.
WALNUT. E.. 115-3 rms bath: every
thing fur: $50. See housekeeper in base
NORTH-Nicely furnished 6-rm. bungalow,
new furnace. garages. references. Ii. SLOT.
TALBOT. 2247-4-room; lower front; pri-
vate bath sink. Hs- 2s23-W.
WOOD ST. 3o15-New 4-room furnished;
modern. except gas, reas. Oh. 0626.
MIEY. 275-4-room furnished: semi-mod
house; nicely furnished. Be. 2s12-M.
ADMIRAL,
SUITCASE
On account of being abroad indefinitely
will suitcase my bedroom apt In the
Admiral ]. Fl. Ruckelshaus. Phone
Moynahan Co. Ii s45s. nights Ri. 1871.
for arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
brakeman Fatally Hurt

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 90
William c. Schrader, 38, Lafayette,
Monon railroad brakeman, died in
the county hospital from injuries re-
ceived when he was caught between
a freight car and conveyor at the
Lone Star cement plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Death Notices

hayes. CLINTON beloved husband of
Rose Barrett HAYES. father Of Herbert E..
Msurtce L. Lucille NJ. Frank J. Martha
c. HAYES. Mrs. Marie J, GROVE and Mrs.
Pearl NJ Roberts. brother OF Joseph G.
HAYES and Mrs. Pearl Sehmelz. died at
his residence. 23I7 N. Capitol ave Mon
Ssv morning. Funeral Thursday, Aug.
%. $50. at the residence. 10 a. m.
SIS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial
Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
LAKE. MARY B.-Passed away Monday
morning at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Emma Graves. 2l21 n. New Jersey. Fu-
neral st the home Wednesday. Aug. 81,
: ?. m Friends invited. Burial private.
MEYERS OSCAR-Husbsnd of Eva Meyers
md father Of Ruth and Marian Meyers.
Fdna Shsnks. Mamie Day. Helen PierSnn
and John Pierson. passed awav Aug is
sEs. 90 years. Funeral at the WALL
MINERAL PARLORS. 1922 Union St
wednesday. Aug. ~. p. m. Burial Crown
Ein. Friends Invited.
TROUT. HARRY-BeIoyed husband OF Uos
Trout Of Clermont. Ind passed swav
Monday. Aug. i9. age 20 years. Funeral
II tire Clermont NJ. z. church Wednesday.
Aug. a. 2 p. m Friends invited. Burial
5rownsourg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

MGINLEY, TIMoTHY-BeIoyed father Of
Mary, John and Catherine, brother of
Mrs. Anna McNelis and owen Mckinley,
died at st. Vincent's hospital Sunday eve
ming. Funeral Thursday, Aug. ~, $3.50
at residence sal N. Rural, 9 a. m. at
St. Philip Neri church Burial Holy Cross
cemetry. Friends invited
sPALDING. JOHN NIB years old. be-
ing, died Sunday, Aug. 10. 1879, Denver,
Colo. Funeral Thursday, $50 a. m, at
the residence. a. m. at SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral. Friends invited Inter
ment at Holy Cross. Friends may call at
residence 426 Fall Creek blvd, Wednes-
day afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Situations Wanted Mcfe

REFINED young man. who knows Florida.
wishes position as private chauffeur with
party who expects to spend winter IN
Florida Experienced. Best OF reference.
james B. Murphy. Room 100. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to thank
the friends. neighbors and relatives for
the kindness shown during the sudden
death Of our little son, James Edward
Richardson. We especially thank the
minister, the Rev. Taylor and singer, the
undertakers, BLASSENGYN AND TOLIN
and all for their beautiful floral offerings.
THE FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Help Wonted Mole

Statesmen calling on churches
and fraternal organizations. Rex Mfg.
Co 1l0i Baker Ave Evansville Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

LII. $500,
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL
Beautiful ultra modern, furnished or
unfurnished; S60.50 and up. Daily or
monthly rates. Hotel service. Phone Ri.
1871 or call at building. $50 n. Penn.
APARTMENT RENTAL
BUREAU
Let US help you find an apartment. we
take you in our car. No obligation OF
course Ri. 1871.
NEW JERSEY, N.-4-rm. duplex; mod;
gar; choice location; reas. Ri. l645:
MAPLE ROAD, E., 40I-North view; newly
decorated; Frigidaire; gar. wa. 0703.
18TH. E., 3O3-6-room apt. steam heat;
$40. Appointment. Ia. 0419.
18TH. W, 403-Modern 4 rooms, instan-
taneous water heater; $3.50. Ha. 0282
MERIDIAN. s., I6O4-Upper apt; rms;
dressing rm.; lovely porch; garage; steam
neat; water paid. DR.. 2187-M.
NEW JERSEY. 1896 S.-4 rooms. bath;
steam heat, porch: reasonable. Dr.. 0318-J:
KREIGER
1886 E. Prospect
One and Groom apis. newly decorated:
$25 and $50.
See custodian or call Ii. 53s1.
H. H. WOODSMALL q co.
THE HAINES-8101a N. Illinois; living rm.;
dinette, kitchenette. bath; $30-$38.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20

WILL take small closed car or truck for
lot north. Call He. 1915
INSIDE market stall and fixtures for sale
or trade. Ia. 2T26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Business Places for Rent

BLVD. PLACE, 1801-Storeroom. 17x50.
! corner. good location, neighborhood
wants a215s+ go 8a I Iiys grocery and meat
DOCTORS OFFTCELocation IS years.
SOB E. 32d. Tia. 3160. Wa. 0948.
CIRCLE-Ground floor office; suitcase:
| reasonable rent Lii. 1857. Mr.. Dean.
STORE ROOMS living rms, near shops.
Ideal Drug Store. 2708 West 10th.
STOREROOM-Firs and second floors and
basement with elevator, steam heat: 48
S. Senate Ave Get keys at 202 Ken
lucky Ave. Ri. 9287.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-lO carloads of furniture. I'm
rnediateiy; best prices. eau Ri. 2Ol9
MR. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Houses and Flats Furnished

bungalow; newly papered; at 1865 N. Gale;
within blocks car and bus see owner.
359 w. Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
PRISON BREAK \ IS FRUSTRATED
Two Prisoners Killed, ODe Wounded, Three
 Others Retaken

LANSING, Kansas, Aug. Two prisoners, William Webb, aged 39 and Robert Collins, aged 30, were killed and J. B. Knight, aged 49 was wounded in the head in an at tempt to break out of the State Penitentiary.
 w. L. H op, guard was wounded in the leg.
 Eddie Jenkins, aged 37; O. G. Schultz, 35, and Charles Cheap man, 27, fell in the railroad stock yards and were captured.
 The prisoners had four revolvers, smuggled into the prison and they used other prisoners as shields in making their escape which ham, pered the efforts of the guards to frustrate the outbreak.
 The attempt to break prison came when the men were returning from working in the prison mine late yesterday.
 Dissatisfaction with working in the mine has caused several at tempted outbreaks during the last few years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
REICNS
 AMONG CHINESE
 T0NGS IN J. 5,
Sign Treaty After Told to Make Peace or Pack
 Up'' and Leave

NEW YORK, Aug. T. Peace reigns again, at least technically, throughout the United States be- tween the Leoin and Hip Sing tongs after three days of warfare in which five have been killed and several wounded.
 A new treaty has been signed by national leaders of the rival tongs after they had been served with an ultimatum from United States Attorney Futile ito make peace or pack up.'
 Word of signing of the treaty has been telegraphed to all tong leaders, in Chicago, Boston, Phila- delphia, San Francisco and other large cities having Chinese settle ments.
 Before word had been set out re- garding the signing of the treaty, another shooting occurred in Chi cago when a Hip Sing tongman was severely wounded.
 The warfare was declared to be the result of poaching on commer- cial territory claimed by each Rof the rival tongs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
By c. P. NUTTER GA. P. Staff Writer)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 7.-Violent deaths marked the passing of the three alleged leaders of the brutal train attack near Guadlajara. April 20, 1927, the worst such attack in Mexican history and which led to the redoubling of armed guards ac- companying all trains.
 All three men charged with re- sponsibility for that affair, in which approximately 100 men, women and children met death, were killed shortly after the second anniversary of the outrage, and bullets of ven geance brought each down. Two fell before firing squads, while the third was assassinated by one of his own followers.
 The three men were the priests
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
PEPPER AND SALT SUITS
 FOR EARLY FALL WEAR

PARIS, Aug. Mot less, but more, black and white effects are to be expected in the autumn style showipgs, according to advance in- formation from fabric establish ments.
 Black and white tweed mixtures, with hats and handbags to match, are going to be standard tailor mades for fall according to reports. Skirt and long coat suits are pro- phesied as the successors to short jacket suits of summer. Goats, it is said, will be on straight lines, many of them will be devoid of fur trimming and others, with deep sleeve ornamentation and wide shawl collars of flat or curled furs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
AL SMITH SIDE VICTORIOUS IN
 VIRGINIA FIGHT
Regulars in Sweeping Vic tory in Old Dominion
 State Primary

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 7.-John Garland Pollard, William and Mary University professor, who stumped the State for Gov. Alfred E. Smith last year and generally regarded as one of the Democrats that Bishop James Cannon, Jr., asked the Anti-Smith Democrats to re- pudiate, was swept into the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor in a political landslide. Partial re- turns show that Pollard piled up 93,644 votes against 27,169 for State Senator G. Walter Mapp, who was supported by Anti-Smith Demo- crats. Rosewall Page received A. -21 votes in the same precincts.
 Pollard received the support of Gov. Harry F. Byrd and his organi- zation.
 The result is regarded as a com plete victory for the regulars and corresponding defeat for the ele- ment in which Bishop Cannon has been influential
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
COAL co.
 OFFICERS TO SPEAK
 AT CHAMBERS MEET

Officers of the Admiralty Island Coal Company will discuss the plans of that company before the Chamber of Commerce at it's regu- lar meeting at the Arcade Cafe at noon tomorrow, it was announced by President H. L. Faulkner. Presi- dent F. A. J. Gallwas, Douglas, and Henry Roden will make talks on the mine and its program for de- velopment and operation.
 R. B. Hallowell, representing the Northwest Police Journal of Se- attle, who is visiting Chief of Po- lice G. A. Getchell here, will be a guest and talk on Alaska public ity. Only routine business is sched- uled to come before the Chamber
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
MAKING ALASKA TRIP

G. L. Maycroft, prominent busi- ness man of Duluth, Minn., with his two sisters, Miss Frances May croft, and Miss Florence Maycroft. of Chicago, are making the round trip on the Princess Louise. MT. Maycroft and w. A. Eaton, who re- turned to Juneau on the Princess Louise, are friends of many years standing. MT. Maycroft is plan ming a pleasure trip to China upon his return to the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
MOVE AGAINST
 DEMOCRATSFOR
 CENSUS TAKERS
National Set-up Brings
 Forth Protest from Congressman

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Repre- sentative Louis Ludlow Democrat of Indiana, announced today he has protested to Secretary of Com merce Lamont against what he de- scribed as a National set-up in which politicians are forming to appoint only Republicans to the census field force"
 Representative Ludlow said the set-up would shut out some 25,- 900 Democratic veterans. wives and widows, more or less, who are equally entitled to those places"
 Ludlow said another member of Congress declared: Its no use to try for census taker as he's a Democrat" This statement was made when he tried to get a place as census enumerator for a vet eran still suffering from wounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
Drops More Than
 Mile Before lOpening Chute

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 27.- Six stopwatches timed Gene Rock local parachute jumper, when he fell B seconds before jerking the rip cord to his chute.
 The stunt, part of an American 1, Legion air circus at Elkhart, was witnessed by Capt. C. E. Hofstetter of the ordinance department of the United States Army Captain Hof- stetter, using the accepted speed of falling bodies as basis, figured that Rock had dropped 5560 feet -or more than a mile-before he opened his parachute.
 The accepted record for such 2 drop. it was said, was 4,400 feet. Rock has been a parachute jumper 12 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
Posses Are Camped at For- est's Edge Waiting for
 Hunger to Help Them
THREAT OF TWO
 YEARS EXECUTED
Unfaithful Wife Is Shot when Returns to Make
 Plea for Forgiveness

TEKOA, Wash, Aug. T. - Two posses, one led by the picturesque Indian Policeman Two-Gun Hart, and the other by Deputy Sheriff Ira Horn, are camped on the edge of Forest Valley today waiting for hunger to drive an alleged Indian wife murderer into their hands.
 Charles Cherrapin, wealthy Couer d'Alene Indian wheat grower, fled into the valley yesterday after he carried out his threat made two years ago that he would kill his unfaithful wife if she ever returned home.
 The woman left Cherrapin's home, the officers were told, to live with a Montana tribesman
 As she entered Cherrapin's home yesterday to beg forgiveness. the Indians said Cherrapin shot her four times with pistol and then fled to the heavy woods where he has an excellent opportunity for hiding if posses followed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
JAMES SHOOK
 TAXES STAND MURDER CASE
Tells Details of Love A. fair of Three Years Up
 to Girls Murder

COLUMBUS, Ohiu, Aug. 7.- James Shook today told the jury, in his first degree murder trial. the story of his three-year- love affair with Theora Hix, coed he killed on June 13.
 The story detailed their meeting in June in 1926 and how the friendship grew into intimacy that ended on lonely rifle range near the edge of the city where the girls body, battered and slashed, was found the day after she went there for the last tryst with the former Ohio State University pro- lessor.
 Dr. Shook went to the witness chair after his wife and others told of their belief that in the last few years. Shook had changed. His wife testified she had no knowledge of the affair. Witnesses said Dr. Shook displayed mental unrest in contrast to the calm disposition that had been his before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
YOUNG PLAN IS OPPOSED
 BY ENGLAND
Preparations Agreement Is Not to British Liking
 Cabinet Member Talks

THE HAGUE, Aug. 7-Philip D Snowden. British Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Labor Govern ment, has been thrust into the foreground in the conference for ratification of the Young plan. He said Great Britain is willing to can- eel all reparation payments but if separations were to be made, he wanted England to get her proper share which he said she did not under the Young plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-07
GRAF ZEPPELIN IS READY FOR
 WORLD FLIGHT
History Making Flight Is Expected to Start at
 Midnight Tonight

LAKEHURST, N. J., Aug. "A company of adventurous souls are prepared to embark at midnight tonight, upon history making voy- age, the circumnavigation of the earth by the Graf Zeppelin.
 Dr. Eckener has ordered all pas sengers to be- at the hangar at 4 o'clock this afternoon although the start is not expected before midnight.
 Among those to make the world tour are Commander Charles Ros- endahl and Lieut.. J. c. Richard son, going as observers for the U. s. Navy.