davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

afrs hata-sm IT g:nuuri. d1r-ilt ttte winter ',r.ni -tfrrf. t;luf f1ttnr II I'll sirs vias lsstus n esrtrt ftst ~ntz fsFst Run-v tiaa vii fssaut aut nttta- fsst stu-v f1ya- untG r,iHrafn-r | sF saff nvtttn,ti ttlat lar. $ Rrranna- than p,stnr
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

t'fa-tnr fnttn~7snr. mining n,al IT Sntnnlnr S'tIu st-u;ts | itnv ris.ysscresif istB, sIInrnmr s ? -Ssitn- n, [ nv tiavB r!iIH-te' iaF | tiiInrr tr ntezInlrr il ths Sn-tu,, aus atttmut.r n lia-re tfle n.- rtzns p-sa- ttiiuas run it
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
fl GEfIaIIIHYJiH

Tie undersigned tGiniliences .uny nHBH Gu sa wrestling lnmrri-gsrrsh sas Gsauch 0sn-sfxIrFns saill fisu.ger li,6tfks. 1ie v5inner ttD Innisee t.yvp t,rnyss nrt of ttirr.s. ND wxrsfis at f:25 lf,s. Hasafe Hall. Aiyy s4th.
 Hintsd.: Tommy arasyisS,
 ". H. 8sifiiuin, Mir. 1itsstsSE Ra1IsD R4YfswY k DYaNgU, HssxIl Iy.slsy anu DAsnee at NwsSse ftslL, 4s<sturIksy. Iaufil dssth, uenn.- lntnHei1E ssE B ubsefaek ssfngsp. iAis- mission sFenttentn EIN0, IhaIiies Mee.
 W. H. HNfM, Fecesaavy.
 HHAIfHk-NaT .sfak
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 WAlR6 akt AlUDg4D. il,te liafinitsstun HAihtcs ur ezp0vvnzsps
 ;Hses<; iisaAis.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

w. H. HBfM, 4-crsazvy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Fishing the Air

reception? written The Times
want to talk engineer about
by the engineer and would be impossible
call at home and every one
BECAUSE
. old the Perfect
Circle program Wednesday night at $50
curtain the Showboat "MaYhele wednesday
and his players will present an old
thriller stations of the
Columbia brosdcasting system
versatile and first iS OF the Lucky STRIKE
Of the AbaoSs Flying Club whose
membership composed exclusive OF musicians
of the Van Ieuen program has select
will the
their
stations of Columbia broadcaing system.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
PENSIONS AID
10 WIDOWS OF
1872 VETERANS
Iowa City to Observe
Anniversary Of Early
Soldiers Mate.

b. uIf.d F-r
IOWA CIT. a. Mar l5.-Pre-
psrauons for tho celebration Of the
ninety-third birthday anniversary
Of = woman whose husband fought
I'm war that ended lis years ago
r. called TODAY that nine other Wild
Cvs throughout the country arc
drawing penNons Of $50 month
because their husbands we're soldiers
IN Tho var Of 1872
on May o. MIS- Marian Clark,
vino has lived here seventv-three
Years. viii observe her ninety-third
birthday
Elaborate plans have been made
to make the day memorable in Iowa
CITY
I'm anticipation Of the event sew
erai town Statisticians busted them
se.ves in musty government records
ald found while no veterans of the
var 1912 arc alive. ten widows still
survive and draw monthly pensions.
Mrs. Clark is one Of the youngest
Of the ten.
Statisticians also brought to light
the story Of Elizabeth BOYD Stocks,
Vho died recently after drawing
pension for fOrty-six years. She was
married to Cannon Stocks. a war
Of 1912 veteran, in 1881, when he
WAS almost 100 years old. She was
AZ at the time. Stocks died a week
efter the wedding.
Mrs. Clark was born in Scotland
On 1886. more than ten years after
her husband already had made his
war record She came to Iowa
City in 1856 when she. with her
parents. fed 4 cholera epidemic in
St. Louis.
Other widows of veterans Of 1912,
according TO government records,
gre Mrs. Lydia A. Graham of
Bushy Run, West, Va. who observed
her 91st birthday May 10; Mrs.
Arin1ina I. Anderson, Cedar Grove,
Ga; Mrs. Emma Arnout, Ashville,
n. Y; Mrs. Mary Coleman. Claude
vile, Va; Mrs. Mary ISgrigg. Gin
cinnati, o.; Mrs. Caroline King, East
Aurora, N. Y; Mrs. Emma Mann,
Greensbush, Mass; Mrs. Catherine
SandidEe Alto. Va. and Mrs. Mary
a Williams. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
SICKENED BY
CONSTIPATION
Felt Dull, Sluggish, Dizzy,
But Much Better After
Taking Black-Draught.

Before T started taking Thed-
fords Black-Draught, three years
ago, my health was very bad, ="
writes Mrs. Ola Carson. Of GAS Con-
cord St. Beaumont, Texas. I SUI
fered constantly from constipation.
I had a headache whom I got up in
the morning. and 1 felt dull and
sluggish
Il hardly ate meal that my food
agreed with me. Frequently I
would have gas on my stomach. and
felt awful.
Some days [ would be so dizzy
7 could hardly 60. I was feeling
worse and worse all the time.
Il read about Draught. and
thought it might help me. After
had taken 1t q little while I felt
much better.
II keep il on hand, 50 when |
need a laxative ! viii have il.
In the three years I have been
taking it. I have never found any
thing as good for constipation
Constipation dams up poisoDS in
the bowels. causing their bad ef-
fects to be felt in other parts of the
body. At the first sign of constipa-
ton. take Thedford'S Black
Draught Costs only cent a dose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
NEW GAS SUIT
FACED BY CITY
Seeks to Enloin Transfer of
Utility.

Status Of the city's claim to the
Citizens Gas Company, under terms
of the 1905 Franchise, today was
further complicated with the filing
late Tuesday in federal court Of o
second suit to enjoin transfer of the
company to the city.
The suit was filed by John J. Cot
ter. New York City, holder of GER
tif1cates for 200 shares of stock !;
Envy Martin, executrix of the estate
of Elise Martin, Cleveland, O., 100
shares. and Alexander c. Frentz,
Danville, Ill, 100 shares.
Defendants include the gas COM
pany, its voting trustees and direc-
tors, city Of Indianapolis and city
officials. Attorneys for plaintiffs
are William L. Taylor and Louis B.
EWbank. Indianapolis, and William
B. Cockley. Cleveland
The suit is similar to one filed in
federal court April 80 by Newton
Todd Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Radio
CHECK SHOWS
RADIO TROUBLE
DISAPPEARING
Times Engineer Gains Good
Results in His Work at
Charlottesville.

W. A. Jacoby. indianapolis Times
radio interference engineer. was in
Charlottesville Tuesday teaching
Cecil Hayworth. of the Crawfords-
vile Power AND Light Company. how
to trace radio interferences in the
city.
The city of Charlottesville and
the Chamber of Commerce have
authorized Jacoby to select an in
reference finder and install it in
one of the new service trucks of the
Power and Light Company.
This set will be used by HayWorth
to ind the many cases of inter-
ference reported daily by residents
of the city.
Jacoby also made q re-check of the
city during his stay. to sec if any of
the noises which he traced and
eliminated last December had re-
turned.
In last December's report, the
street car of Charlottesville was
causing considerable interference. as
the section of rails that the car ran
on had many broken bounds. In
the check Tuesday Jacobv found the
bounds had been welded and q new
street car put in use. The Donnelly
printing plant was another offender,
with static machines for the paper,
and many bad motors.
Since last Decemher's survey the
Donnelly plant nas rewired the
static machines with new switches
and put into use several new mo-
tors. in place of those that were
causing interference.
Many background noises so promi-
nent during the December survey
had been eliminated. and the resi-
dents of Charlottesville are we'll
pleased with Jacoby's work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

-Weduesdsy-
$50 P. M
MIC system sylvanIa Forestera to KDKA
wsM $50 NashrIle-CraIg orchestra.
- P M
wBPm ,770l. Chicago-Music hour.
columbia Nstwork-Van Heusen program
WDAF SO. Kansas Ctty-Katz program
WAS. Won.
MIC svstsm-Flit soldiers 70 KDKA. "JR
KYW
XIV 1920. ago-Maytag Radioette
EBC System almolovie hour 10 WON
WGY. WHAS-
WBBM 'I7ol. Chicago. )an 1, music muse r.irl
kTFC Svsfer1-Master Musicians to KDKA.
WJR '75Oi Detroit-Little symptom. g..
Columbia NetVork-La Pallno hour to
WMAO. WOWO. WCCO.
WIS s70. Chicago-Anvl Chorus.
q P. M
wBBM zoo. Chicago Concert, 100000,
WBAP 1900. r. Worth Musical program
WFrIP s70t. ago-Minstrel SHOW
MEG system-The Folagers 10 hDh-A'
Columbia II Netnork-Kolster hour to
WMAQ. WOWO.
$50 P. M
WDAF 800. Kansas City--Entelrtainers.
NBC Svstem-Gold Strand orchestra 70
WAS KYW.
VICES 1861. Chicago-Dsnce music.
Columbia Netvork-Kansas Frohckers 70
WMAO. WOWO.
-8:45 P. NJ
wBBM l77o. Chicago-Lombardos Can
q P. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-NeVs: orchestra
WCCO l8l0t Mnneap olis-St. Paul-SFeo-
ish dance orchestra.
g P. M
WFNF 1s70i. hicago-Comedy sketch.
VIC $500 Buffalo-Statler orchestra
WON t720i. Chioago-TommoroW' Tribune
MIC System-vincent Lopez orchestra to
wG GY '79o,. sohenectady-De witt Gin
WHO $40. Chicago-Dance program;
WIZ TRp' 1851. Detroit-Artists hour.
NBC Svstenl-Slumber music to kDkA-
WMAC Cs7O). Chicago-Entertaln
WSM $50. Nashville-Studio orchestra
$50 P M
WCCO C81O,. Minneapolis-St. Paul-Quar-
wD5AF p61o,. Kansas City-sunny Jim.
WON C720i. Chicago-Concert and dance
0r'nss''a 1000 P. NJ
KYW GO2o). Chioago-Panico's orchestra.
WCCO 800. Mnneapolis-St. Pauline
wDAF t61O,. Kansas City-varied pro-
VEINS $50. Chicago Westphel orches-
ira; Mike and Herman.
WON l72Ol Chicago-Dream Ship; Gold
Kettles orchestra.
WIZ t75Ol. Detroit-Jone's orchestra.
WMAQ 500. Chicago-Dance music
three hours.
1850 P. M
KNOX 1890 St Louis-Wyles orchestra.
WE C75ol, Detroit-Biaginis orchestral
WCCO ts1o). Minneap olis-st. Paul-Coli-
scum orchestra; tenor.
-10:45 F. M
wSB C740J. Atlanta Rail sphtters.
-i1:00 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Dance orchestras.
WTAM 1o7o). Cleveland-WhipPleS or
-il:30 P. NJ
WJR r75O. Detroit ergin's orchestra.
WCCO 800, Minneapolis-St Paul-Organ.
Has P. M
WDAF 800. Kansas City-NighthaTks
frOiir
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
QUIZ ATTACK VICTIM
Seek Evidence Against Cali
fornia Murder Suspect.

Miss Jessie Stevens, former Indi-
annapolis girl, said to have been the
victim of an attempted attack by
Leland w, Abbott who is at liberty
under a habeas corpus writ in Cali
fornia following his arrest as q
murder suspect was to be inter
viewed at Muncie today by Marion
county authorities.
Miss Stevens is alleged to have
been carried off in an auto by Alb
bolt as she stood on north side
indianapolis street.
John G. Willis, criminal court in
vestigator, wired Los Angeles police
to hold Abbott for extradition here
If he is not held on the murder
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

-tlOtO Dy NdLlOu5l SJU0los
what is there about Kontola
that it conquers when all other
medicines and treatments have
failed?" Time and time again this
question is asked and is being an
swered by the Konjola Man who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis. Konjola'S success is
based on a bedrock foundation of
accomplishments, and triumphs-not
OH promises or claims. For med
icines, like men. are known by their
deeds. The files Of Konjola are
filled to oyerfloWing with the glad,
happy statements of men and Wom-
en- who found their first and only
relief through its use. Is there not
a world of nope in these proofs Of
Konjola's merit. A typical example
of Koniola at work is shown by the
case of Mr.. Robert West, 1919 Wade
street, Indianapolis, who made this
amazing statement to the Konjola
Man q few days ago:
Il find it hard to express my ap-
probation for the wonderful things
/ Koniola has done for me- For three
years I was suffering and in almost
constant misery. My troubles all
came from q very disordered stom-
ach that refused to yield to any
medicine or treatment. A sour con-
dition existed that fermented my
/ food and formed quantities of gas.
Belching spells became quite fire.
oUent and made me extremely IN
| comfortable. Meals, Of course. were
more Of a misery than a pleasure.
I was disguised with medicines and
without much hope Of being re-
lieved.
Il had been reading and hearing
great deal about Konjola, but l
did not put much faith in the
things that we're being said about
it. Several Of my friends insisted
that I give it a trial and knowing
that something had to be done, at
last decided to give it trial. Now
my only regret is that I didn't take
Konjola long time ago. 1t GER
tainly would have saved me many
| days OF suffering. l TOOK SIX bottles
and at the end Of six weeks I was
freed of stomach trouble. My di-
gestion was restored and my appe-
tite improved. 1 can eat what l
please without suffering afterward.
I can readily understand Why Kon-
jola is called the master medicine.
I hope that others will profit from
the lesson my experiences teaches.
Thus it is that Konjola adds to
its fame and friends daily And the
relief this medicine brings is not
merely temporary, but new, glorious
and lasting.
The KonjoIa Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits Of this master medicins.
--AdYertisemsak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
FIGHT LOCKOUT
OF $4,000 MEN
Injunction Holds Up Building
Stop Slated for Today.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Federal
mediators and union leaders worked
against time today to prevent a
threatened lockout of $4,000 New
York building trades workers en-
gagged in $500 100000 work of con-
struction Jobs.
The lockout order. originally 10
have been placed in effect at p.
m. today by the 1900 members OF
the Building Trades Employers AS
ISOLATION. was held up on a restrain
ing order issued Tuesday by Supreme
Court Justice Gavegan.
But. the order applies only until
Friday. when attorneys for the as
ISOLATION must show cause why the
injunction should not be made per-
OaOeOt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

will be featured artists
Palma Smoker stations OF the
Columbia broadcastng system Wednesday night 1880 o'clock
will join the Happy Wonder
popular wednesday nght
at NBC system
FAREWELL the of the
that Bernhard LevoW and
radio hour wednesday night at
Of broadcastng system
attendant PICK
Night Club
orchestra, atmospheric
Wednesday night at o'clock
Frockers wednesday night
Columbia broadcasing system
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Distant Station Dial T7UisterS

- Dsd kersbnsr of y. e. {. 4. by
s.oo-Dr. Poyel S. Copeland CNBCi
e.30-Croslev Noman's hour with nu-
sicsie cooking chat. poems.
household hints and instructive
a:oo-Dr. ooudis' School of COOKERY
a.3o-crosley Womsn's hour resumed.
Io.oo-Liye stock report
l0.10-CroSlev WouanS hour resumed.
l0.00-Dr. Goudis cooking school MIC
i0.30-Weather river and police reports.
1O:55-Time signals.
ii:30-Hotei Gibson orchestra.
i2:oo-Tovn and country.
12:15--Liye stock report.
i2:50-scbooi Of the Air. conducted BY
the Ohio State Board Of Educa-
i:3o-sign Off
2:5o-Closing. stock quotation.
800 World book man.
3.15-Club period.
3:45-The Rhyme Reaper.
4:o0-Fire O'Clock Hewaiisns.
4:30-Live stock reports.
-Thursday-
s. S:5 q System owJz,-Dr. Copeland
9:oo-coiambia Netgors-1da Bailey
9:l5-HBc system wEAFJ - Household
Institute.
12:oo-NBc System tcontrau--Farm and
l2:ao-WTW. Cincinusti-school Of the
1:oo-TcAg. Philadelphia Phtllfes vs..
2:oo-NBc srstep ,wJzl Rudy vauees'
orchestra to VIRGIN, KSL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
KONJOLA ENDED
THREE YEARS OF
STOMACH MISERY
Six Boz, s Of Master
Medicine Brought
Glorious Health
Lauds 1t to All.

What wonderful thing it would
be for all who suffer and who would
be we'll again to know Of the count
less voluntary Endorsements this
new and totally different medicine.
Konjola, has received from Indian
apois men and women who found
glorious, abundant and lasting
health through its use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

6:O0-WOR and CHS Network-Hank Simmons Show Boat.
WEAF and NBC Network-Rapees orchestra.
7:3o-WEAF NBC Network-The Reveers and sooists.
8:00-WOR and CHS NetWork-LevitoW's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
Aged Woman Badly Hurt

PENDLETON. Ind. May 15.-Mrs.
A. B. Taylor, aged resident, suffered
probable fatal injuries when she fell
at her home here. Recovery from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
I inl1a NnccinL

n imT9 NDc"I1T
WABASH. Ind. May Is
Children here today have an
abundance Of smoke favored
candy. A fire in a poolroom
filled q confectionery next door
with smoke, spelling q half-ton
Of candy which was thrown
away. Children gathered it up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

q, broken hip is regarded as doubt
full, due to her advanced age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

s.00-Dinner concert.
6.30-Indsnapois Athletic Club.
I-0O-Studio program.
sO0-WKBF tourists
90O-StIes Collegians. the Hoosier Attn
letic Club orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
City Stations

WFBM O,93Ol
Indiana polls Power and Light Company
-Wednesday-
?. NJ
545-Better Business Bureau facts. mar
ratiye of the navy.
5.59-Longine time by Julius c. Wall
& Son. weather.
6Oo-Hank Simons Show Boat fCBSl.
T.0O-Wheeler City Mission sacred hour
730-WFBM orchestra and Edison male
quartet.
& Son: the Columnist: weather.
11.iS-Indiana Ballroom dance music.
NKBF 1900
tHoosier Athletic Club
"Wednesday
? NJ
5:0O-Iate news bulletins and sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15
WV t7oo). CINCINNAII

WV AfHNff ttefhsffsffNAA
"Wednesday
Il
40-Tne Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
3 .oo-Tin1e announcement
Harrv Willsevs Cincinnati Club
orchestra
s.75-Hes dow So-A-Ttonf program.
z.ss-B Baseball scores.
g .00-Eorthuestern Yeast tNECI.
3 71-STlv Foresters tNBCf,
: 00-To be announced.
730-Crsnge Blossom Artisans.
2 -Msrmon program
s70-Perfect Circle program
p oo-Nea Their announcement
Ktugtasfe Night CLUB.
2 .2n-Crosie- ensemble
~ -00-Tiu1e announcement.
Tao Unique Trios.
lo.so-ffarrv WnIsey's Cincinnati Club
orchestra.
fI.0o-OrcheFtra - the Hotel Gibson.
fi 3O-Pat Gillick. orgsnist.
l2.00-Sigu of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-15

MOTION PICTURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
CENSUS MEASURE
PASSED BY SENATE
Automatic Reapportionment
of House Provided in Bill
Given 57-26 Vote.

Final enactment of the census-re-
apportionnlent bill before the Summer
recess came step nearer. yesterday,
when the Senate passed a measure pro-
viding for automatic reapportionment
of the House of Representatives on the
basis of a census taken every 10 years.
The bill, approved by vote Of 81 to 26,
was sent to the House. where similar
measure was passed last session.
In addition to an enumeration Of
persons living in the United States, the
census would embrace survey OF I'M
employment 1t would be taken in No
venber 1929, by enumerators and eX-
perts employed under civil service regu-
lations.
The bill, which had administration
approval. would direct the President to
submit to Congress next December two
sets of computations showing the num-
Der of Representatives each State would
be entitled to upon the basis of the new
census, under both the system known as
equal proportions and that known as
major fractions. If Congress failed to
enact reapportionment bill by the end
of the then current session, the major
fractions computation of the President
would become effective.
Under the supervision OF Senator
Johnson, Republican, California, the
bill was passed with IS Democrats and
AZ Republicans supporting it. Eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
joined 10 Democrats Il

Republicans joined 10 Democrats in
opposition.
The measure was steered through the
upper branch by Senators Vandenberg,
Republican, Michigan, and johnson
following a favorable report from the
commerce committee, of which Senator
Jones of Washington is chairman.
The provision that the employees of
the census should be hired under Civil
Service regulations may delay final en-
actment of the bill. as this provision,
sponsored by Senator Wagner, Demo-
crat. New York, is opposed by admin
istration leaders in the House. Should
that branch decline to approve the pro-
vision, the measure will have to be dis
cussed by conference committee and
the resultant report approved by both
House and Senate before the measure
can be sent to the President.
May Census Plan Fails.
An effort by Senator Frazier, Repub-
lican. of North Dakota. to have the
census taken in May, 1880, rather than
next November, failed, as did an
amendment sponsored jointly by Sena-
tors Norbeek Republican, of South Da-
kota. and Heflin. Democrat, of Alabama.
to have the census enumerators ask
persons their religious or church az
filiations.
BY the narrow margin of one vote
the Senate declined to make the pro-
visions OF the bill apply only to the
next census and reapportionment This
proposal, offered by Senator George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30

result of many months of prospecting
throughout the Southwest. ,<.-., n
r. This discovery, however," Col. Gratz
said, docs not mean an end of OUR
search for new helium deposits. Lieut..
Bottoms has been so greatly encour-
aged by the results of his prospecting,
which resulted in the discovery two
months ago of SO content supply and
this week of the wonderful Sinbad de-
posit. that he now dreams of locating
a supply which will prove inexhaustible
and which will supply the world"
Immediate Production Seen.
Production of helium from the new
Colorado deposit, probably will, begin
Immediately, Col Gratz has been in
formed by Walter H. Girdler of Louis
vile, president of the company. It Is
probable that the present helium de-
posts in Utah now being worked by
the company will be closed entirely and
held as reserve for future. emergen-
cies.
"The Utah deposit will form a ma
tional guarantee in case of emergency"
Col. Gratz explained, while the new
Colorado deposits, we are certain, will
take care of all the dirigible needs or
the country which now can be foreseen.
"The deposits in Utah are ideally Sit
uated for conservation purposes. They
are so inaccessible as to be thoroughly
protected from foreign invasion in case
of war and yet are located near enough
to the Pacific Coast, which seems TO
be the logical future dirigibie base of
the. Navy, to be of the greatest mill
tary Importance.
After informally breaking the news
of the discovery to aeronautical officials
of the War, Navy and Commerce De-
partmen'~ Col GratZ was in conference
here with w. c. Young. manager of the
aeronautical division of the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. which now Is con-
structing for the United States Navy
the two largest dirigibles ever built.
The new helium supply probably will
result in the Goodyear plant going into
commercial dirigible construction on a
great scale it was indicated. The COM
pany already has before it proposal to
build four huge commercial dirigibles
the size of the two Navy monsters, to be
used in transatlantic service. One OF
the greatest obstacles to the plan was
the lack of SUFFICIENT helium to fill the
huge bags. This obstacle apparently
has been removed by the Colorado dis
covery, Col. Gratz pointed out.