davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

out diplomacy in fact he wasent asking for ii.
he was just telling them who's doorstep to
leave 1t on, and he left mighty explicit direc-
tons, so they wouldent get the wrong step.
Well the other Nations went right in secret
and meditative conference and up to the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

for collecting purposes Now it don't make any
difference to me who pays it, but just let it
be here, Get Me?
Well nothing like that had ever been heard
since Heflin defed the entire Vatican. Here
was an Englishman asking for something with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
The In01sIble N@eb Mystery Story by II Il. Hr'olf
Continued From Seventeenth Page

Continued From Scvcnteenth Page
me to 60 into that room with the hunks without
any dificuty, but was fool enough to imagine
I'd deceived them.
THE first thing knew. some one pulled my
legs from under me, and there was tied hand
and foot. But something occurred to alarm
them, for they didn't search me and I man
aged to get rid Of my ropes. But I thought
it best not to escape, since had as yet learned
nothing. So I crept along the passage until
/ reached the courtyard. Chinese lad was
fortunately passing just as I opened the gate
and bribed him to take that message to you.
Then went back and slipped the ropes over
my wrists and ankles again.
lie Breton was in q little room with some
of his men. There's ship due this night. and
they won't have time to warn those on board
nor the men in the launches. If We hurry
we may still catch them. I gathered from
their talk that this is only one of their small
depots. They've got villa on the shore near
Cictat, where everything is taken as it comes
off the ships"
AN HOUR later two fast cars crowded with
detectives rushed along the Corniche road
without lights while my friends and were
cutting through the placid Mediterranean in
the fastest of the reven1e launches. We had
seen big China steamer pass the Chateau
DIFF on her way to the harbor and as we drew
near the rocky headland of the Ciotat we were
just in time to surprise fishing boat dragging
a dripping bundle from the water
Two other boats Immediately headed for
shore, but we knew that our signal would be
seen and that the cars would arrive in time
to catch them as they landed.
When dawn came we had rounded up the last
Of the gang and squad of detectives were
in possession of the villa. Later in the day.
the leader, lie Breton, was arrested in hotel
in town. Our success was complete, for the
correspondence found in the villa Myrtil led
to the discovery of the smugglers' base on the
Rhone, and their distributing center in Lyon,
from which the goods were sent to Paris.
I at once sent telegram to Laughton,
who arrived in Marseille the next day, as we
were about to return to the smugglers' villa
i did not expect you to succeed so quickly"
he remarked by way of greeting But you
say nothing In your wire about Alex Couturier
Have you not been able to verify whether
LIE Breton and he are one and the same?
Have you not taken his finger prints?"
NO" said Voltaire "Of course not He
admitted that he was lie Breton, and since
we do not possess the prints of Alex Couturier
we could not prove that LIE Breton and Coutu-
rier are one"
We'll, I've brought the smuggler's Berton
chart. There are several scars on his body and
some tattooing also. I shall be able to find out
from his wife If her husband was tattooed in the
same manner. I'll come with you to the cells
and talk to the fellow"
When we arrived at the depot we found Dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
IT ALONG THE POLITICAL FRONT"

YELL all know is just what read
! in the funny papers. Things been
' mighty quiet along the Political front
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
Race Track

Continued from Page -
plete view of the races can be mad
from every spot.
An innovation that will appeal
to the public will be the installa-
tion of a modified and American
lied totalizer system for the mu-
tual players. A cash register ,vm-
pany is working out plans for the
perfection of this machine
Through it's operation the public
sees, at all times, the exact amount
wagered on each horse as we'll
as the grand total. Another will
be the use, for the first time on
North American ks, of tie
German Photographic finish sys-
tenn, which records the exact finish
of a race as the horses pass un-
der the wire. Still another will be
the French automatic. timing de-
vice that clocks the time to ITO
Of a second instead of 1-5 as is
the custome at present. Many
other modern improvements will
feature the new project.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
BIDS OPENED FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF
INTERNATIONAL

Smith & Hitchcock, of Phoenix,
were the lowest bidders for i'm
provement of International street,
&C ording to word received here
Wednesday.
Bids for the work were called
for two weeks ago by the U. S.
government. 1t was indicated that
the Smith-Hitchcock bid was ap-
proximately $4,000. The firm has
done all recent improvement work
on the Nogales streets.
In addition to the paving of In
ternational street, whith parallels
the boundary line, specifications
for the work include installation
of an iron fence and an ornamental
lighting system.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
RADIO CONCERT AT
THE INTERNATIONAL

An 8-tube Steinite set
furnished radio entertain
ment Wednesday night at
The International office
while Mexican war bulletins
were being posted. The Stein
lite, just re; eived in Nogales
this week, is the property of
Z the Broad Electric & Radio
Company owned by Billy
Broad and Gene Richards.
The crowd at The Interna-
tional Wednesday night was
the largest in several weeks,
so large that it was neces-
sary to call out an officer
to keep traffic moving.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
REBELS INTERNED

. Eighteen rebels who fled across
the line to Sasabe during the bat
tie of Mesquite, were brought to
Nogales yesterday and interned at
Camp Stephen D. Little.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
FARM WANTED

Want to hear from owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
bargain, send price and description.
F. B. L., Box 4O8, Olney, Ill.
(3-19 1t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-26

FOR SALE-By owner, one Of
the choice homes Of the city.
Cheap, If taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A. care
of Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1929-04-26
DISTRICT DEPUTY nnnE
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Curtis of
Globe are in the city for the Elks
Classified Ads
WANTED - Ambitious, indus

WANTED - Ambitious, indus
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household Products in Pima and
Cochise Counties and Noga!es and
other nearby towns or rural dis
tritts. $3.50 to $4OO a month Or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Me-
thods get business everywhere. No
selling experience required. We
supply Products, Outfit, Sales and
Service Misunderstanding you
need. Profits increase every mon
tn. Lowest prices; best values;
most complete service. w. T. Raw
leigh Co., Dept. AR-2522, Oak
land, Calf.
(4/9, 16, %, SO)
Nogales international., 1929-04-26

FOR SALE-Eight horsepower
Fairk ank Morse engine, second
lad iacuEators, two-in h centrif1-
gal pump. Inquire of Fl. B. riggs,
katag MIA. (3-223t)
Nogales international., 1929-04-26

The Rch6ed Oil Company have just placed in service for
by their executives the beautiful Fokker plane
built In addition to upholstery which takes its motif from
the sky is equipped with radio writing desk kitchenette
and many other innovations.
Della Parks Chevrolet Six fortunate in being
Of the FIRST to ride in this ship
Nogales international., 1929-04-26

FOR TYPEWRITER SERVICE,
CALL r. MILLER, PHONE 317.
(2-26 tf)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
CHINESE BOYCOTT
 PLAN PROTESTED
Japanese Insist Present Methods
 Of NeighborS Unfair

kyoto, Japan, Nov. P}-Japan- csc indignation at Chinese boycott ting was voiced today in round table discussion of the Institute of Paci- fife relations meeting here.
 Masunosuke Odagiri, director of the Yokohama specie bank, pre- sented a statement insisting the en- ployment of the boycott "as an in strument of national policy" should he banned by pact similar to the Kellogg -Briand peace pact.
 Some Chinese delegates to the in stitute admitted the probable use of the boycott to enforce Chinese de- mands for the abolition of extra territorialty, but other Chinese dis agreed that this threat impended.
 The issue led to further discus sion of eXtraterritoriality, with gen. eral agreement the broad principle eventually must be abandoned. the sooner the better. although some Chinese pointed the weaknesses Of present Chinese judicial arrange ments.
 Plans presented by Dr. James T. Shotwell, American professor at Co., lumbia university, for supervision of Judiciary administration by the Hague tribunal or substitute brought widespread approval among the delegates. A Chinese spokcs- man, however, stressed that any new system must be free from any suspicion of having been imposed by the powers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
HOSPITAL H0N0RS
 YOUNG GIRL SAINT
Institution in Alaska Due to
 French ''Litle Flower"

Washington, Nov. l. P>-The in- fluence of a young French girl who was made saint, operating through the Little Flowey Guild of Washington, keeps up the general hospital at Ketchikan, Alaska.
 A convent in France, t priest in the far north, a group of loyal women in Washington, are closely linked together in this project. The Little Flower Guild has just con- cluded it's annual white elephant sale, the proceeds Of which go to the hospital.
 Everything from slightly worn dresses to old family heiriooms are brought forth from Washington homes for this sale. The money is sent to Bishop Crimont, who has been serving in Alaska for 5 years.
 From the women gathered in the hall for the sale one hsa~$ manT tales of miracles wrought by Saint Therese, who was known as the little flower"
 Her spirit is said to have hovere3 over the battle fields in the worl1 war, aiding and comforting the sol diers. Many cures and solutions to grievous problems are attributed to her today in homes all over the world.
 Therese Martin Of Liseaux. France. became a Carmelite nun at the age of 5. permission being given her by Pope Leo XIII. She died when she was but 4 in 1927 and was canonized by Pope Plus XI on May r, 1925.
 The lonely wastes of Alaska have Therese as their particular saint. The rows of white beds in the ketchikan hospital where Eskimos are received and as tendcrly cared for as are the whites are kept up in her memory. Priests plod through the Arctic storms in the long night on errands of mercy in her name.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

ders incomplete. No alternate route.
 New Hartford -Barkhamstead road bridge is under construction. Road closed during high water. No alter nate route.
 New Hartford -Bakervillc road is under construction. No alternate route.
 New Haven-Sachems Head road is being oiled.
 Putnam, Putnam Heights road is under construction. Open to traffic
 Putnam-Bridge street is being oiled for one mile.
 Roxbury, Roxbury Falls road steam shovel grading and bridge construction. No detours.
 Stamford High Ridge road (North Stamford avenue) concrete construction under way. No delay to traffic.
 Sterling Ekonk Hill roar is under construction. Surfacing is complet- cd. Traffic can pass.
 tratford-Hard's Corner to Lord s''iip lohh' CG u HIuci construction. No delay to traffic.
 Noluntown and No. Stonington Pendleton Hill road is under con- struction. Grading operations and macadamizing are in progress. Ve- hicles can pass through although de- lay and rough going will be encoun- tered.
 Wallingford West road, work be- ing done on shoulders.
 Wallingford-State street is being oiled for miles.
 Warren Woodville road. steam shovel grading and macadam con- struction. No detours.
 Washington-Bea Brook road, ma cadam completed. Bridge under con- struction.
 West Hartland road is under con- struction. No alternate route.
 Weston-Lyons Plains road and Newtown road are being oiled.
 Wilton-Hurlburt street. grading and macadam construction under way. No detours.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
LONDON PLEASED
 BY LOWER RATES
Reciprocal Action Confirms
 Opinion Market Stable

London. Nov 1 (P)-Reciprocal lowering of the bank rates on both sides of the Atlantic yesterday was seen here today as confirming opin- ion the worst of the market de- prcssion was over and that the monetary situation was approach ing a more normal state. American exchange was slightly harder as l result of the move.
 There was a feeling of additional confidence that the great central in- stitutions of both continents were working closely together in matters affecting American and European finance.
 British newspapers said today J. P. Morgan, American international banker, had been in London throughout the slump, frequently communicating with New York. He was said during his residence Of the past two months in England 10 have made frequent visits on the continent.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
Road Conditions In
 State of Connecticut

Road conditions and detCurs in the State of Connecticut made necessary by highway construction, repairs and oiling announced by the Connecticut Highway Department, as of Oct 30th, are as follows.
 Route No. 3 Danbury Newtown road, steam shovel grading and construction on new location. No detours.
 Route No. 6 Bolton Manchester. Manchester Willimantic turnpike is under con- strluction. One-way traffic, slight delay.
 Windham- Chaplin road is being oiled.
 Route No. 3 Chester-Rowley street bridge, Winsted, is under construction. Short 1etour.
 Coebrook. Colebrook river road is being oiled for 1 E miles.
 Route No. 10 Cromwell, Hartford -Saybrook roal shoulders being oiled.
 Route No. 12 A section of the Norwich Putnam road is being reconstructed just south of Central Village. Grading is being done and concrete surfacing IS being laid. A short section of one way traffic is regulated by telephone.
 Route No. 17 West Hartford Avon, Albany ave nue is under construction, but open 10 traffic. There is a five minute delay due to the construction of t bridge over the Pennington river. West Hartford-Albany avenue, shoulders being oiled. Preston, Norwich and Westerly road is being oiled for miles.
 Route No. 32 Franklin, Norwich and Westerly road is being oiled for miles. Windham. Franklin road is being piled for l mile.
 Route No. 1Ot Putnam-School street Is being oiled for one mile.
 Route No. t09 Mansfield PhoeniXville road is un- der construction. The shoulders of this road are being built at this time. Open to traffic Coventry-Bridge over Williman- tic river is under construction, but open to traffic.
 Route No. iii Portland East Hampton road. shoulders being oiled.
 Route No. 112 Durhah- Guilford road ia open to traffic, work is being done on the shoulders.
 Guilford-No. Guilford road Is be- ing oiled for II miles.
 Route No. 122 Monroe and Trumbull Bridge. portNewtown turnpike, shoulders being oiled.
 Route No. 12I Fairfield Blaclkrock turnpike is
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
RENTERS PARADISE

Camden, N. J., Nov. 1.-There's s no high rent problem in Weymouth, a once-p prosperous town of South ern Jersey. House rent there runs about $1.20 a year. The town was built after the Revolutionary War, and after business had run down. all the active persons moved out, leav- ing only a few old settlers to re main. No one asked for rent. and when the water company was in month fixed.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

being oiled. Route No. 134
 Cornwall Project-Bridge is under l construction on new location. No detours.
 Route No. 14s
 No. Westchester Moodus Falls road is being graded for one mile.
 Route No. 115
 Ashford Wilmington, Woodstock 1 road is beirg oiled. Route No. 152
 New Preaton Warren Center road, | steam shovel grading and macadam construction under way. Short de- lays probable.
 Route No. 155
 East Haddam. East Haddam- Salem road, shoulders being oiled.
 Route No. 16S
 Jonathan Trumbull road is under construction from Route No. 3 to the end of the improved road north of | Columbia Green and from the end of | the improved road south of Colum- | bia Green to the end of the improv- cd road at Lebanon. Surfacing is Columbia Green. Travellers are warn ed to use extreme care in passing l through. | Lebanon, Norwich and Lebanon road is being oiled for 4 miles,.
 Franklin, Norwich and Lebanon | I, 2
 Route No. III l East Haven-Short Beach road is f under construction. No delay to | traffic.
 Route No. 1S2 1 Flanders Village Chesterfield road is under construction. Grading is | being done and culverts are being installed. Tragic will find it diff 1 ficult to get through this work.
 Route No. 306
 Fairfield -Stratfield road is being oiled
 Route No. 312 | Norfolk Hall Meadow road is be- ing oiled for miles,
 Route No. SIS .. Coventry. Willimantic Hartford read from the Mansfield town line to South Coventry village is being oil l ed.
 Route No. 319
 Crom well-West road is Icing oiled l for miles. No Route Numbers
 Ashford Mansfield Center road to Warrenville, shoulders being oiled. Brooklyn- An improve ment is being made on the Pomfret | Brooklyn road, and delay to motor ists may be expected where grading | operations are being carried on and where surfacing is being laid.
 Brooklyn, Pomfret road is being l oiled for 2.miles.
 Cheshire and Meriden road is un- der construction, Slight delay to | traffic at steam ShoVels.
 Canton Center-Collinsville road is under construction. No alternate route.
 East Hampton -Leesville road, ma cadam surface being laid. East Morris -Watertown road is under construction. No alternate route.
 Glastonbury Addison road is just under construction. Open to traffic. Griswold Preston City road is un- | der construction. Open to traffic. Lebanon-Creamery Hill road is | being oiled for 3 miles.
 Litchfield, Milton road is under construction. No alternate route. Lakeside Washington road is un- l der construction. Short Getour
 Madison-Hor Pond road, surface 1 is being laid. Mansfield, Mansfield Center to Warrenville, shoulders being oiled. Morris, East Morris Thomaston road is under construction. Shoul-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01

Four different names for the flag of the United States also known as the Stars and Stripes, are in use in the military service. They are: flag, color, standard and ensign.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-01
HE WAS L|FELESS
 AND RESPONDENT
But ALL-BRAN made him wide- awake and we'll - doctor
 prescribed it

CONSTIPATION ruins hopes, saps strength. Yet thousands of suffer- CTS have found the way to relieve and prevent this disease. Read how this man rid his system of constipation.
 During the three years before LL-BRAN cured me experienced more embarrassing moments than l care to tell of. Being life less, dul loggy and Respondent, could not keep my job. My friends didn't want my company and l was tired of being asked What in the world is the matter with you?'
 After. spending much money for treat rnent, finally found doctor who advised me 10 cat ALL-BRAN three times a day. I did this for three months and didn't need to be told that looked better I felt Letter aGd acted better =. am still using hLLRRAN every morning and have no trou- bie now whatsoever" (Name and address upon roquest)
 Guard against constipation by eating Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. ALL BRAN IS guaranteed to prevent it. to relieve 1t. Just eat two table spoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with every meal. Far better than habit forming drugs and pills.
 ALL-DRAN is 1O0% effective. Doc tors recommend it because it pro- notes ,atural elimination. Serve it with milk or cream. Use it in cook lag--ruHins, bread, etc. Delicious recipes on the package. Grccers sell Ii. Restaurants, hotels dining cars service it. Made by Kellogg Ii, Battle Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
SUN-P0WERED
AUTOS, PLANES
ARE POSSIBLE
Clark University Professor
Secures Patent for
Solar Motor.
BIZ United Press

bU CntIeH PTeSS
WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. s.
Sun powered automobiles and air.
planes are possibilities of the flu
ture, Professor Robert H. Goddard
of Clark university believes.
He has stated that the first step
toward Harvesting the suns rays
long dream of scientists-had been
taken in the form of a solar motor
for which he has procured a patent.
His invention, he said, would con-
vert the heat from the suns rays
into power. He described his in
vention as mirror of polished
aluminium or duraluminum, mount
ed with the convex surface upward.
Above this, at the apex of four con-
verging legs, is hemispherical end
piece of clear fused quartz, bolted
to the hollow body.
Into this body, water is pumped,
and mercury, under high pressure
is sprayed into the water. The suns
heat converts the water and mer-
curry into a vapor which passes to
turbines, according to DR.. Goddard.
Approximately so per cent of the
heat falling on the mirror was avail
able for power, he said. He esti-
mated that a mirror 100 feet in
diameter would generate 650-horSe
power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Grief GALORE
FOUND IN RADIOS
ON NORTH SIDE
Railroad, Street Car and
Light Lines Found to
Be at Fault.
BY W. A. JACORY

Many north side radio fans have
petitioned the aid of The Times
interference department to clear the
ether Of trouble that makes radio
reception nearly impossible. This
section vas one Of the worst inter-
ferences to be cleared last year dur
ing The Times campaign. The fol-
lowing petition was received from
this district.
Times Radio Engineer-We, the
undersigned, are troubled with some
sort Of interference in our neigh
borhood, which almost puts our
radios out of commission and wish
TO have you make thorough check
in the vicinity Of Fifty second street
and the Monon railway This inter-
ference affects all radios from Fifty
second street to Broad Ripple and
seems TO be worse at Fifty-second
and Monon."
1t was signed by L. v. Herrell,
1125 East Fifty-second street; G. L.
Bowen, 4725 North Arsenal: James
Holtz. 1903 Central; Charles Clark.
1912 Winthrop; H. v. Wolelin, 4608
Guilford: II. S. Burgher, 4301 Win
throp; r. L. Ward, 1906 Broadway:
J. B. Waddy, 1905 Carrollton; E. S.
Bosart, 5021 College, and E. r.
Decker. 1858 College.
Careful Check Made
After a careful check Of this dis
trict, I find that the radio listeners
of this section, instead of being
troubled with only one interference,
are bothered by many.
The fans living close to the Monon
railroad are receiving the auto
matte train control and stop light
warning signal. This trouble was
checked within a radius of city
block east and west of the Monon
tracks.
The fans living on College avenue
are being troubled with a dual in
terference-the high tension trac-
Sson 33,000-volt line and the College
a~enue street railway system. This
line of the traction company runs
east and west on Fifty-second street,
paralleling the primary lines of the
COVER and light company from
which the listeners receive their A
= power to operate their sets.
Want More Detail
NV surges or bad insulators or
ss,Ioes that might be caused from
smStations along this line possibly
are picked up by inductance through
the light service line.
All radio fans living within this
section are requested to aid The
Times in this survey by writing in
more detailed description of the in
tsrference now being received.
The Times Radio Interference En-
\ gineer will continue in this section
u1til trouble has been checked COM
i-tely and reported to those cauS-
= it.