davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
WHERE IS THE GIRL EVERYONE
IS LOOKING FOR EVERYWHERE !?
Times staff Photo

Twenyseven cities in the United States today search
for the Typical American Girl Many have been looking
for her since the beginning of the twentieth century and
thus far she has not been discovered
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
RADIO INVENTORS
 WIN ROYALTY SUIT
SNjO0000O in Back Payments
 Involved in Decision

Wilmington, Aug. 13 (Pl-A judg- 90 per cent of the country's radio manufacturers and an estimated 20,OO0, 900 in back royalties has been handed here by Federal Judge Hugh NJ. Norris against the Radio Corporation of America.
 The judgment affects three bene- ficiaries Francis W. Dunmore, en- ployed in the bureau of standards, Washington; ?. D. Powell, former bureau employe, and Dubilicr Con- denser Corporation of New York, all appearing as plaintiffs.
 The decision is the outgroWth of a suit brought in 1927 against the Radio Corporation of America, al leging infringement on patents own- ed by plaintiffs for the manufacture of instruments for radios which eliminated the' necessity of storage batteries and made 1t possible to operate from the standard residence lighting system.
 Testimony brought out that Du- blier har beef at work prior to 1924 on elimination of storage bat teries from radio sets. He went to Washington in 1923 to take out pat .ents for what he thought was practical method of accomplishing the result and there met Dunmore and Lowell, They had been perfect ing a method along the same lines as Dubilier. The latter agreed to purchase the rights to the license under the patent and to share equal ly in royalties.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
HANNA'S DAUGHTER
 BREWING TROUBLE
Quest Of Senatorship Likely to Produce Political Fireworks

Chicago, Aug. 13 (P-Two cru. saders, Ruth Hanna Mccormick member of congress, and Charles S Deneen, senior senator, are setting the Illinois political stage for bit ter senatorial nomination. Mrs. Mc- Cormick would be the first woman to run for the senate.
 Behind the asbestos curtain, props are being set for a duel that surely will develop pyrotechnics and strange alliances.
 Mrs. Mccormick crusaded last summer on the contention that women were entitled to authority in legislation. Her sex flocked to her and she won notable victories in the primary and general cleo tion.
 Deneen came from retirement five years ago to defeat Mrs. Me Cormick's husband, the then Sen ator Medill Mccormick. for the nomination. Deneen had been a crusading states attorney in Cook country, and a governor before re- tiring to practice law.
 Two years ago, Deneen' chal- lenged, the faction of Mayor Will jam Hale Thompson, and with Ire formation" on his banner defeated Thompson's state and county tickets. The senior senator is credited with the campaign against night clubs and cabarets-in gen.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
CLARA BOW AT CAPITOL
Hey Rube, Hey Rube!"

Hey kuDe, Hey kuDe.
 That's what someone, a practical joker, yelled Justify on the set the other day when Clara Bow and 200 performance of the Al w. Copeland circus were shooting scenes of her all-talking picture, Dangerous Curves" now at the capitol.
 The result of the yell was that everyone in the Copeland tents came tumbling and romping out to the open, thinking that one of their number was in trouble.
 For Hey Hube" is the traditional call given by q trouper when he gets into trouble with the "toWnies' (out- siders). Miss Bow herself was among the actors who ran to the outside in response to the call-rar- ing to go. But everyone soon discoV- cred that it was only joke.
 Miss Bow learned a number of strange expressions characteristic Of the saWdust lot when she was with the circus unit. Every day when she entered the set for her routine be- fore the camera ana IlllcfophoIleS' she gave the fellow -troupers a big thrill by remarking, as she passed inside. All right, brother.' This is circus slang for I'm with the show
 On Thursday double features will be offered presenting Reginald Den- ny in his first tallIie, Red Hot Speed" and the co-fcature will offer 1.-TWO Mon and a Maid with Will liam Collier.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
COAL MINE BLAZE
 SPREADS ID VEINS
Explosions Rock POttSVille as | Stubborn Flames Gain

Pottsville, Pa. Aug. 13 PNWith three additional explosions shortly after midnight spreading the flames over an area 250 feet long, a heaV- fly marshaled fire fighting force con- tinued today to battle a fire in the Primrose vein of the Sherman Coal company here.
 Twenty five miners at work when a series of four explosions started a fire in a gas pocket last night, escaped through the air breach in an intersecting gangway, but four men. members of a rescue party, were severely burned.
 The fire quickly spread through the vein of soft anthracite which runs beneath the southern end of the city and was stubbornly resist ing efforts to extinguish it by more than 100 mine employees, city fire men and emergency assistance from Minersville oolleries.
 Early today the fire continued to gain headway, the fire fighters being unable to reach the seat of the blaze which had spread to timbering and toppings. The fire swept workings are 700 feet below Schuylkill avenue and Boone and Banner streets. No danger to the. houses above is ex- pected.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

eral, the federal governments drive to dry up Chicago He is closely linked with the temperance organi- Zations.
 Mrs. Mccormick is the daughter of Mark Hanna, the outspoken dic- tator of republicanism of the Me Kinley- Roosevelt era.
 Lightning flashes warned of the impending storm as early as the national convention in Kansas City last summer. Deneen sought to name both the states members or the national committee. Mrs. Me Cormick and others objected and Deneens woman candidate, Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Neill. a state leg islator, was sacrificed, Mrs. Bertha Baur obtaining the place. She had been identified with the Thompson faction and was supported by Mrs. Mccormick.
 A split in the women's republican ranks developed when Mrs. O'Neill accused Mrs. Mccormick of play ing politics. with the women, claim ing that Mrs. Mccormick had "balked" her (Mrs. O'NeilD at every turn.
 In Cook county the republican
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
ION WITH THE SHOW"

'On With the show" now at the Strand, is the most glamorous pie ture Of the stage and stage people ever filmed The story is unusual and the perfect rendition of speech, song and music, together with the fact that all is seen in soft and glowing natural colors makes it ab- solutely enthralling.
 The construction of the piece makes it possible to catch fantasy as we'll as fact, for the company of players-stranded for the moment are putting on a musical comedy known as "The Phantom Lover" This gives the opportunity for much gorgeous cOstuminS and a riot of rainbow tints which are calculated to get all the "ohs." and "ahs' and adjectiyes in the house, at work.
 On Thursday the Strand will offer the Paramount all-talhing thriller, ''The Studio Murder" with Warner OlanI, Neil Hamilton and Doris Hill.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
N0UN'7AINEER FEUD CLAIMS TWO LIVES
StanI0n-LanderS Families Clash
 ASain-3 Men Jaile1

Marshall, N. C., Aug. 13 OP)- The Stanton-Landers family feud has flared out again in the noun tans near the Tennessee boundary line and today two men were dead 12 year old girl was badly wound- ed and. three men were in the county iail for a preliminary hear ing next Monday
 Bad blood has existed between the families for years. When two groups on opposite sides of the controversy encountered each other on a mountain road. firing started almost simultaneously from both parties. Arthur Stanton, 3G. and AL bert King, 35, of the Stanton clan, were killed. Agnes, Stanton's daughter, was wounded in the head and taken to Asheville hospital.
 Sheriff F. R. Ramsay went to the Landers home and arrested Arnold and Sampson Landers, who sur rendered without resistance. Hu- bert Stanton also was held for the investigation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

The past winter was the most se- were in Poland for the past 103 years Sixty per cent of the fruit trees and nursery stock in that coun- try perished in the cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
AT THE PALACE

Karl Dane and George K, Arthur, who were All at Sea" in their last film effort, again will be on the ocean in China Bound hilarious Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer c m N. which will open at the Palace the ater Thursday.
 f China Bound' is an original story from the pens of Sylvia Thal- berg and Frank Butler, and lands the company in mythical Chee-fI for it's denouement among racing 'rickshaws and startled Celestials. It also lands the girls in the Chee-fu jail from which Karl Dane. who plays the role of a champion stokor. digs them out with his trusty shovel.
 This shovel plays an Important part in the picture, as Dane literally shoyels his little playmate into the picture and shovels him out Of trouble into the arms Of his waiting sweetheart as her scotch father re- Tents. The companion feature is melodrama of family ljfa with an appeal to parents and children alike. Daughters Of Desire starring Irene R:ch with June Nash and Richard Tucker. Also selected short subjects,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
POLICE FIND STILL
 THOUGH RAID-pRO0F
t5,000 Gallon Container COntiScateh on Long Island Wired to EX-
 p,odc in Case of Raid

Central Park, N. Y, Aug. 13 (UP) A distillery which had been wired to explode ia case of a raid was found here by prohibition agents last night.
 The raiders said it was the larg- est and most completely equipped plant ever found on Long Island. A 15.060- gallon still was in operation. Subterranean vats and an elaborate steam plant were found.
 A case and a half of dynamite and a box of detonating caps, which had not been connected with the wires were discovered in one of the build ings.
 Anthony Greece was arrested and charged with being the owner of the distillery.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
LAKE COAiPOUNCE

Final arrangements have beon made for the appearance at Lake Compounce Wednesday night of Dick Newcombe's orchestra as the fourth great dancing treat for Con- necticut residents at the Bristol park.
 The orchestra, which is to arrive in this city from New Hampshire to- morrow afternoon, is to present a program of jazz music entirely com posed of the most modern and popular dancing selections.
 Noted for it's excellent harmony and rhythm, the famous group of musl- clans will play the same sort Of music which has made it one of the ost popular orchestras in New Eng land.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
SOyIETS URGE STRIKE

Paris, Aug. 13 P-Communist workmen yesterday attempted to persuade workers Tn the construc tion of new subway here to strike for shorter hours.
 The workers refused and a clash resulted in which one man was slightly injured by revolver bull let and several others were beaten.
 Police drove out the disturbers, arresting three.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
CiNi0VS HOTEL PASSES

Boston, Aug. IS (UPl-One of the most famous hotels of oldtime Bos ton will pass out of existence Sat urday when the United States hotei on Beach street closes it's doors.
 Changing conditions in the city were given by Manager George w. Hanlon as the reason for closing the century old hostelry, once rated among the nations finest hotels.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

You can judge a paper by i'S Classified Als, have you real thel1 in the Herald tO6ay
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

| factions are headed by Deneen, Thompson. Avery, Brundage and a remnant of the Len Small machine Downstate there are groups largely controlled by Governor Emmerson. Otis F. Glenn, the junior senator, Oscar F. Carlstrom, the attorney general. and smaller cliques con- trolled by minor state officials and members of congress.
 Mrs. Mccormick probably would draw the Thompson, Brundage and Len Small support in Cook county, and obtain the alliance of Glenn and Emerson down-state
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

SLIDE AT PANAMA CANAL
 Panama City, Aug. 13 LP) - Four days will be required to clear de-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
John Prin 9Ie Dead;
 "Eo4hov" of Gilbert

Hollywood. Cal. Aug. 13 tF9 - John Pringle. 67, actor and veteran head of stock companies in New York and Chicago, known as the father of John Gilbert, screen star is dead.
 Gilbert refused to recognize Pringle, who was his mothers first husband, as his father saying his mother had told him he was born of second marriage 10 8 man named Gilbert.
 Pringle, who since his retirement from the stage four years ago. had been employed in films, clung to bis contention that his divorced wife, the screen players mother, did not reveal tho facts Of his par entage 10 young Gilbert The widow, Mrs. Florence prinEle. survives.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

bris precipitated into the famous Cucuracha slide, Panama canal. yesterday. when 20.000 cubic yards of earth shifted and slightly )b- structed the channel. Traffic vas rot affected.
 Officials did not consider the movement important unless it con- tinued. A dredge has already gone to work at the scene.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

The Greatest Value in Dodge History. = Dodge Six.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?


 Charming Betty Bronson in "Ritzy," clever and spicy story by Elinor Glynn, famous author of "Three Weeks" with James Hall, will feature the bill to- morrow evening. The comedy "All Alike" is a scream with the three famous "Fatties," Fatty Ross, Fatty Karr and Fatty Alexander furnishing most of the fun. An excellent program throughout, accord ing to press reviews.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

E. E. Birdwell, of the Premier Border forces, returned Mon- day from a visit in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

Hugh B. Mcclure, prominent mining man, was a visitor in camp during the stay of the Thursday steamer.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

More Dependable Than Ever,
 With a New Measure of Per- formance - Dodge Bros. Six
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

Mrs. L. J. Brotherton was among the number leaving for the south Thursday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

Wm. Gray, of the Hyder Lumber Company, returned Thursday from an extended vacation in the south.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

E. D. Haddon returned Mon day from a business trip to Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

Walter P. Chrysler back of tho Dodge Brothers Sizes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

E. E. Birdwell, of the Premier Border forces, returned Mon- day from a visit in the south.
 E. D. Haddon returned Mon day from a business trip to Prince Rupert.
 The Standard Bearer of a New Year = Dodge Brothers Six.
 T. J. Shenton, B. c. provincial mine inspector, arrived from the south Thursday on one of his periodical visits.
 Mrs. L. J. Brotherton was among the number leaving for the south Thursday.
 Hugh B. Mcclure, prominent mining man, was a visitor in camp during the stay of the Thursday steamer.
 More Dependable Than Ever, With a New Measure of Per- formance - Dodge Bros. Six
 Wm. Gray, of the Hyder Lumber Company, returned Thursday from an extended vacation in the south.
 Mrs. Harold Johnson left Thursday enroute to Kentucky to visit relatives.
 Jack Fitzgerald, pioneer min ing man, returned Thursday from a visit of several months in the south.
 Walter P. Chrysler back of the Dodge Brothers Sizes.
 P. R. Wilson of the Hyder Lumber Go. is expected to re-
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16

The St. Patrick's Day dance for the benefit of the Hyder Catholic church will take place in Pioneer Hall this evening. The entertainment is under the direction of the lady members of the congregation, who have devoted much time and labor to the preparations and all at tending are assured of an ex- cellent time.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-03-16
LOCAL TOPICS

turn from the south Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
FRANCE TO UTILIZE
POWER RESOURCES
Comprehensive Plan Made to Use
Vast white Coal"
Assets.

PARIS Gp).-Waterfalls, rivers and
tides are slowly being utilized In vast
plan to relieve France Of buying foreign
coal and oil.
Relatively little horsepower has been
developed thus far, but experts estimate
water power resources at something like
SO, 900, 600, 900 horsepower Five years
hence, 1t is expected, much of France
Will be served by network Of high
tension lines, yet the plan calls for only
one-twenty-fifth of the potential power
More coal is being mined In France
than before the war and enough could
be produced to meet all needs but the
location Of mines makes 1t cheaper
for some sections to use British, Bel
gian and German coal, the latter COM
ing as reparations. For reasons of econ
omy, convenience and cleanliness, it
long ago was decided to electrify France
but the work has been slow. Govern
ment taxes on Empower plants stified
several enterprises and nearly three
fourths Of the present power is generat-
ed from coal.
A few hundred miles of main line
railroad and much of the Paris suburb
an traffic have been electrified That
work is proceeding as rapidly as money
Is available.
Many blame the Frenchmans re-
luctance to make huge investments in
new fields for the delay in turning the
water-energy into power. Constant dis
cussion of the idea, particularly the
principle of freeing France from pay
ing foreign tribute" is, however, max
ing people more receptive to electrifi-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
SHARKS PROTECT
CUBAN TREASURE
"Man- Eaters Tear Suits Of Divers
Searching Sunken
Ships.

HAVANA LP).--Treasure seeking, one
of the "yens" of the annual tourist crop
IS something more than task Of
merely sending down a deep sea diver
to recover Spanish doubloons and pieces
Of eight from rotting hulks on the bot
tom of Cuban waters. The department
of public works has its own experience
to prove this.
Each year tourists approach the gov
eminent with numerous proposals fol-
recovery of stored wealth from legen-
Diary wrecks.
Maybe there is money there, but al
any rate there are sharks" say the
officials.
When Carlos Miguel de Cespedes was
first appointed to the public works de-
partnent he investigated legend that
Spanish freighter, laden with gold
bars, was sunk off Moro Castle at the
entrance of Havana harbor. Divers did
find hulk and some brine-soaked
documents, but their chief discovery
was the ferocity of the huge tiger and
hammer-head sharks.
The sea monsters ripped divers suits
so the men were sent down In bells and
armed with pixies and heavy ri1achetes.
Even so their Enclosures were charged
Viciously by big man eaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
VISITOR DIES SUDDENLY
IN HIS ROOM AT HOTEL
Edward j. McGivern. Arlington
Heights, Mass, Passes
Away.

Edward j. McGivern of Arlington
Heights, Mass, a delegate to the Work
ers' Education Bureau of America, in
session here. died suddenly in his room
at the National Hotel. 507 Pennsylvania
avenue, early this afternoon.
A bellboy called attention to his fail
ure to get response from the room,
and hotel officers forced an entrance
and found Mr.. McGivern's body. DR..
Leo Gordon of Emergency Hospital,
who was called to the hotel, said the
man died Of natural causes
Spenser Miller. jr.. secretary Of the
Workers Education Bureau, was noti-
fed and took charge Of the body pend
ing arrangements for sending it to
Arlington Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

announced at the battalion headquar-
tiers.
John M. Cherry and William I. Cole
man of the I'd Fleet Division have
been ordered transferred from the deck
to the engineer force. Their ratings
have been changed from seanen, second
class, TO firemen, third class, according
to an announcement from the battalion.
The Fleet Aviation Division, under
Lieut. Rounds, which has been under
going course of training at the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia, completed that
duty last week, and the officers and
men were placed on an inactive status.
Two planes have been assigned to this
unit, and are kept permanently at the
field, and while the division was there,
In addition to the ground instruction
given the men, number of flights were
made each day as part of the sched-
ule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
AMERICAN is SLAIN.

SAN SALVADOR, April 9 Op).-
Alfred j. Moisant, an American citizen
was killed instantly yesterday by a
shot fired from behind tree while he
was motoring to his ranch, Santa
Emilia. His wife was driving.
The body was taken to Sonsonate
and the bullet, which pierced his heart,
was extracted. An effort is being made
to trace the slayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

battalion of re-
serves last week by
Lieut.. Comdr. Fin
ney BaSconl Smith.
Lieut.. Hudson has
been a member of
the local battalion
since 1924, when he
came to Washing
ton. He entered
the United States
Naval Academy as
a cadet in 1918,
being appointed
from Ohio.
He graduated in
he class of 1922,
With the commits
ion of ensign, and
was Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

April TO- from 10 am. to pm.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERs,
1881 Eye Street Northwest
pE6VEb REAL sAIE rg * y4 hfo NJ
Ef GISFf TSErI%RR ahsS oIR flf
EuRMITUREr , AMP FIXTURES CON-
corded November /: 1928. instrument No, l42,
Of the land, records Of the District Of Co
lumSia; and a. the request Of the party
gls So at DgSf aaSsoa / s5Sss q Pay sSs
and premises, IN the District of
G9mbepea a trtst in samuel anna 5e pavd
Ct sTsa LII Ts sSRSd i ri 4. ss + L.
n. K at at toi Ole and 81 tosether with The
new. flreproof brick building with white
stone front. occupied under lease by the
s soss oes Also sepsn
and fixtures in said premises, used in con- on;
necton with said Dost tS sale sac s9'ec
the District of Columbia, holding Bank
Terms: Said property to be sold subject to
a prior deed of trust securing an indebted
ness of s32.50000, also subject to lease
TO the gn o Ss' w IF a. aThst
the time of sale; purchase price above said
prior deed of trust to be paid in cash. -
deposit of sl.000.0o will be required at the
etc. at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty (3ol
days from day of sale; otherwise The
trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the cost and riss Of the. defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement Of
said resale in some newspaper published In
Washington. D. g.
Trustee.
BY j. H. BADEN.
mh2s.ap1.3,5.7,8 Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
SUMMER COTTAGES.

DELIGHTFULLY."- COOL SUMMER COTTAGE.
Fine view of river. Apply Sunday, corner
woodrow and Wilson ayes, three-quarters
road.
FOR SALE-7-ROOM BUNGALOW, MOD
ern ccnveniences; go BY so it.. building lot.
Write Mrs. c. w. RUDY.
FOR SALE-Two ROOMS, KTTCHENETTE.
porch. cleo: upper Potomac; $500 cash; good
location. Address Box Sa6-J, Star Office. :
CAMP ON POTOMAC, NEAR GLEN ECHO;
lin 5037-W.
COTTAGE ON POTOMAC RIVER NEAR
CHAIN Bridge; spanish living room; noor COW
porch; for less than $500; small cash pay
ment and balance on terms to suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07
Considering Chartering Soviet Co,

MOSCOW P.-The commissariat of
trade announced that SO per cent of
the 100000 tons of Soviet exports in
1928 were carried in foreign vessels.
isation Of a special Soviet chartering
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Lieut., junior grade, Ralph H. Hud-
son was presented with his commission
In the United States Naval Reserves
before general assembly Of the local