davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Totals Fl II q II Q x-Batted for Heimach in Sth
 xx-Batted for Durocher in 9th.
 z-Batted for Gardner in Sth. New York GOO col oo2-s Cleveland DO. aou .o,-4 Two blse hits: Dickey. Fonseta. Aver. III. Cehris Home run: koenig. Struck out: By hudljn ,. by Heimach ,. Losing pitcher: Heimach.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

x-Fatted for Pattison in ath
 Pittsburgh ot9 go ns1-12
 Eroohi.n zoo 019 01o- Two base hats; Grantham 2 French. Three base hits: P. Naner ,'onorcskv Str1ck out: By Pattisnn 1. by French :;
 Losing pitcher: Elliott
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

IolAN iJ zI IT V z-Batted For Spo'irer Tn Sth.
 zz-Baited for Seibold in 9th. Chicago c0S 900 1n6-s Boston 400 900 000-4 Two base hits: English. Moore, Maran- s-il]e. Struck out: By Foot l, Seibo:d l. Winning pitcher: Root.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

x-Battsd for Earnshaw in Sth.
 xx-Batted for Rommel In sth. Philadelphia 900 900 10s-3 Detroit 900 900 6ox-S
 Two base hits: Miller, Gehringer. Three base hits: Johnson. Foxx Miller. Struck out: By Uhle ?. by Earnshaw :. Losing pitchAr. Earnsha~
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

C0mpctcs in Seven Events When the Pennsylvania track team engages in a dual meet. their versatile Barney Berlinger is en- tered in seven events.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Two base hits: Barrett. Adkins. Home run: Sieelow. struck out: By Adkins l. by MscFayden 2. Winning pitcher: Mac IA.d.1. Losing pitcher: Adkins.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14
|GwaR
 
UHlE CHALKS UP SIXTH
 VICTORY WITHOUT LOSS

Wins 5 to Game for Detroit Tigers From Athletics Has Bet Pitching Record in Either Major Leagues -Yanks Lose Third Straight, This Time to Cleve- lsnd-Red Sox Down White Sox-Braves Drop One to Cubs-PhiIs Take Battle From Cards
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Two base hit C. Walker. Three base
 hits: Ford. Kelly. Home runs: Swanson,
 Luaue Struck out: By Judd 1. Losiny pitcher: W. Walker.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Memphis - Charlie Feraci. New Orleans. outpointed Alex simns, Cleveland, (S). |
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

The First Lntherans and St. Mats will clash in the feature game next Monday. The Swedish Bethany will seek another victory at the expense of the Stanley Memorial team. with the Trinity Methodists and South ConereEationalists fighting 1t out in the third encounter.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

New Orleans - Manuel Quintero, Tampa, stopped Tommy O'Brien. Milwaukee. (5).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Kansas City = Babe stribline outpointed Joe Trabon. Kansas City I0). .
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Huron. 8. D. - Jack Lamson, Center, Neb.. knocked out Jack o. man, Iroquois, g. D.. (2).
New Britain herald., 1929-05-14

Adolfo Luque let the Giants down with six hits and Cincinnati beat New York, z to 0. Swanson and Luque hit home runs.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

10 LIadL emo ne mas OIueEeu CONF
mission set up within the General
Staff OF the Army to determine
where the cuts can best be made. It
is Mr.. Hooyerss idea to have this
drastic economy policy apply to all
military expenditures up to and In.
Guiding the fiscal year of 1888. which
IS the last year Of his present term.
In his study OF War Department
expenditures, the President said he.
had found that the annual United
States military budget ii the largest
OF Its kind In the world-tflis a. i
time when the possibility OF war is
considered n.ost remote
The President supplied figures to-
show that defense expenditures lln-
der the present program win mount
to nearly 5000, ,0O0,0 year by
1888 unless rapidly revised
Last week there was published !
white Housel statement showing
the estimated increase iii Federal
expenditures over the next four.
years: q imposed BY legislation all.
ready passed BY Congress. Mr..
Hoover said
These estimates imdieafe by 1888
an increased burden OF sornewhera
from $3.50, ,00OsoO0 I'd $500, ,0O0. .0b8
above the expenditures Of the fiscal
year just ended and from $500, ,O00,.
900 to $500, ,0O6, 900 above the ex-
pend ditures 81. four years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
sIxTHRAcE-Big Chief 1st yrs Under, ID; Maehsts Sd
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FIRST RAcEFiye and ene-halt fur-
Golden cola Plume tK.tDger) 12-I 1I-S ITO
swatter fFieldsl ...... ont out
Murky Cloud K W'kman) out
News flashes, Gnome Boy, Jodhpur.
Chiefs warrior and Rouge knight also
ran. Time 1:C7 I-5.
SECOND RACE Three year-old and
M The Datfodil Claiming Purse, 81, zoe !;
! mile and 10 yards.
saarlington (H. Richards) 81 So SIS
Zeat (Kennedyf .s........ 2-1 III
fsnad fG R0se) ss..s.....A 2-6
Turks Cap, Pauline H., GaFlino. Spngs
spanish Princess, othello, sun Roma.
also ran.
s THIRD RACE FIVE eighths mile.
ParneIl Bound lWeiner).. 7-2 Ii 2-s
GreyoIa tRenickg ..,.... 7-i0 l-s
Marg0t, Devils Due. Chatmore. West
Drift. Morsnuff, Wayfarer also ran.
{ ~ EtsfYR;rH RAcE-MiIe and 20 yards.
count PaIatins lSteffen)1O-1 al AS
laurie (Teields1 ........s 7-10 cut
Friar cliff (McK echnle). out
Srsanish also ran. Time 1:45 2-5.
FfFTH RACE Six furlongs IS
irish IKurtsingerl s....,6-l 80 6-5
autumn Bloom (Fieldsl =. So Bs5
Old Dutch tMoonl ....... 2n5
sturdy Begin Over, Mote, Nella RI
Northampton, Florinassa also ran.
sfxTH RACE Mile and 10 yards.
&tanawer Evets fKnrts'r(...I-5 2.6 LIS
pmnishment (P, Wallsl..... S-5 Ia
Tsurator Kennedy .4..s.. Ia
MO Rita Dark Screen Spurn. CO.
auettish also ran. Time. ;47 ss5.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
BAINBRIDGE RESULTS
,IRsT RAcE-T -Three-fourths mic.

FIRST RACE Three-fourths mile.
Widely known
{M. 3. Meyersl ss1.4O sf4.fo ss.sO
CIemmie (Judy) 80, 4.sO $50
Lila G. IN RoseD \. 500
Pamela. Cornwall Billy Welch. Mar
guerlte WilIet, ondora. Jim Crow,
Keeper, Biddy ship. Tom Hapes also
ran Time. 11s.i-s
SECOND RACE Three quarters mile.
Pink Blos'm (P'n'g'sl s14.4o $3.50 1880
Largo Light CWimmerl soc 5.20
lima Hat (seabol 80. B.30
George Van, s. Jeannine, White Knee.
Copper son, Windy Ross. Pessimistic.
Mat Mahoney. Qrm0nita and TFudgeon
THIRD RACE--Six furlongA
Patsy ii (Deprtnil $500 s2,70 1880
Two Colors lWoodstock) 4.I0 /. so
Black Alice (McDamott) 7.S0
Ei Oudiane, Catherine s. Col. Failon.
MOment0us, One Cent. Little Guinea MI
Mondace, Pocket Mouse, Jeanne Adele
also ran Time 1:12 as. 81
FOURTH RACE--1ne and 1-1sth miles
MacE'0gte (Kel1uml 49,. $40 $3.50 $3.2e
Dragon lDeprlnil !: ..s.S. 4.sO S.10
Is0ard (Wfrnnerl .sa..E,. s,S0
Lucky Drift, Valence, Mascara and Try
Again also ran. Time las 4-6
Braggadocio tkelluml. $40 $2.70 1910
Merry Windsor (Wtmerl 500 2s7OE
Bridge Party (KnfEht) $40
Thunder Call, Lady Fad walter II,
Miss Paradise, Sister Joan also ran
Time, 1913.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

hours was heard around the air.
port.
HOUSTON. Tex, July 23 tI.N.S.l
The endurance plane Billion Dol
lar City passed its 160th hour IN
the air at t7s4s:SO o'clock this morn.
ing after passing a night which
brought q mOnentary threat Of
tragedy.
Al kink Ia refueling hose came
near resulting in disaster Iare last
night. but the endurance and re-
fueling planes swung apart safely.
The refdeIing was completed later
Just as the endurance machine was
running dry Of gasoline.
New spark plugs were Installed
In the motor while Il ran, BY climb
ing high and gliding One man held
the controls while the other, percl1ed
precariousiy on 4 narrow catWalk.
did the replacement Job.
Joe Glass and G. Il Loonais,
pilots. remained Id high spirits to-
day.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

GRIFFITH ST ADIUM = The
washington Griffmsn lost the
first game OF their three-game
series with the Chicago White sox.
Garland Braxton ana sOid Ren
Faber were the battling hurlers
The score was to z.
FIRST Inning
CHICAG o Mefzler popped to
.Cronfn. Cissell was safe on Cronin 3
error. Shires tanned. Gissell dIen
attempting steal, Fuel To Myer. no
runs, no hits, one error, none AeIt.
WASHINGTON Boss lined 70
Shires. Rice walked. Goslin sin
gled to center, Rice going to third:
Myer hit to Shires, who cut Rice OH
at the plate and run down, Berg 20
Kanrn. Myer was trapped. Gosiin
attempting to score when Myer was
trapped between first and second
was out. CisselI to Kanm. The play
was Shires to Berg to Kamnn TO Cls-
sell to Kamn. Kamm got both put
outs. No runs, no hits, no errors.
one left.
Second Inning
CHICAGO Reynolds tripled To-
deep right center. Kamm flied to
west. Hoffman walked. Kerr hit
into double play. Myer to Hayes to
Boss. No runs. one hit, no errors.
one left.
WASHINGTON - West famed.
RueI was out, Cisaell to Shires.
Cronin walked. Cissell threw out
Hayes. No runs. no hits no errors.
none left.
Third Inning
CHICAGO Berg lined to HAYES:
F'aber grounded to Boss. Metzler tiied
to West, Nothing across.
WASHINGT0N--B Braxton tanned.
Kerr threw out Boss. Rice was out,
Faber to Shires Nothin across.
Fourth Inning
CHICAGO Cissell was out, Hayes
to BOSS shires fouled to Ruel. 9ey-
nolds flied 10 West. Nothing across.
WASHINGTON Csoslin fouled to
Kerr. Myer sent b long fly TO slaotf-
Nothing across
Fifth Inning
CHICAGO Kamm out, Hayes to-
Boss. Hoffman was safe on first,
Kerr hit into double play, CrOnin
to Myer to Boss. No runs, one hit.
no errors, none left.
WAS1INGTOl- RlieT singled to
left. Cronin walked. Hayes forced
Ruel at third, Faber to KanlKn.
Braxton doubled to left, scoring
Cronin ana sending Hayes to third.
Boss flied to Reynolds. who doubled
Hayes off third. Reynolds to Shires
to Kamm. One run, two. hits no er.
rors. none left.
Sixth Inning
CHICAGO Braxton tosseA out
Berg. Faber flied left to oslin.
Metzler flied TO West. Nothing eross.
|. WASHINGTON = Rice -, to
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
SPEEDB0AI CRASHES:
LAGS ROBT. Lee MARK

IA r Mp HIS, Tenn. JULY 3 2a
lI.N.S.). The speedboat Bogie, owned
by DR.. Leroy Louis of this city. wa
between RosedaIe, Miss. ana Mem
phis today, two hours behind the
record OF the Robert e. Lee. which
It IS trying to shatter in a trip from
New Orleans to st. Louis.
s. The Bogie was running six hours
ahead Of the Robert r. Lees record
when It hit sunken log few miles
north Of Greenvtlle, this morning. It
put into Rosedale several hours late.
refueled and proceeded to Memphis.
1t was necessary to change the
crafts propeller after the crash.
DR.. Leroy reported at Rosedale
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
on PAY BAD FOOD
BEHIND PRISON RIOT

IS known as holding the toughest
criminals in the world, last week.
Warden Harry M. Kaiser quickly
quelled the uprising and It is nm
derstood the demands were pre-
|sented at that time.
There are 1850 convicts in the
prison and 1t is estimated that be-
tween 1000 ana 1900 participated
in the riot which caused $500, 900
damage. State officials expect that
one result on the riot win be
Continued on Page ?. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
ArmyCutP Plan
Inefficient
Says Reed
b International News servies

BS International News Service
A reduction IN the number of
army posts may lead to economies
in the cost OF national defense, II
was declared by Congressional lead.
crs this afternoon following the ac-
ton OF President Hoover IN naTning
an Army connn1issioh to reviss mill
itary expenditures.
Senator David a. Reed tFt1 Of
Pennsylvania chairman Of the Sen
ate military affairs committee ex+
pressed 4 doubt az to whether any
reduction IN costs could be achieved
without hurting efficiency. Sena-
the belief That ntinlber Of army
tc0ntinned i e Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

For at sol this afternoon the
craft. powered with it's l7O.horse-
power air-colIed Challenger motor,
had officially shattered the old en-
durance record Or s46~h hours 10 min
utes and 80 seconds set by the
AngeIeno at Culver city. Calf. and
added another hour to its
The ST Louis Robin At this time
had been flying for 247 hours 4s
minutes and. 81 seconds.
500-Hour Goal TaIlsed
Their ambitiOn apparently as.
boundless as tie durability q their
engine. the fiver Dae s.Red Jack.
son ana Forrest o'Brine. continued
their flight,
See YOU Christmas signed by
the flyers Ii q: recent message Is
the ground corps At the Held. seemed
to typify their spirit Talk oE Il
800 hour nsarl. ana ven III 4 500
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

that he was feeling fine, but tired. !"
He IS plotting the little stea er.
Meanwhile the handsome express
cruiser, Martha Jane, property Of
George M. Cox. New Orleans million.
aire, was proceeding slowly up the
river on a pleasure voyage.
Cox, who started with DIR. Leroy
from New Orleans Sunday after.
noon on race 70 st. Louis. aban.
doned the contest last night after
experiencing motor trouble.
which the Bogie IS trying TO beat.
80 hours and 81 minutes 1t waA
established In 1870.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

PLATTSBURG. N. r, July %
u.N.SJ.-The worst prison riot IN
the history of the State which cc-.
cnrred ct New Yorlz's Siberia, = the
Clinton Prison at Dannemora, in
which three men were killed and 16
injured yesterday, was caused by
refusal to grant prisoners demands
for shorter working hours, 4 half
holiday every other day, better food
and wages Of $3.50 per day. It was
revealed today.
It was learned that there was an
incipient revolt at the prison which
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
OvER IlICHI SnI ING
HINTS CHINA PEACE

un.il is hours ago. the wheels OF
diplomacy began to turn IN an ef-
fort to bring to an end the dispute
which has threatened TO disrupt
the peace Of the world.
AT almost the same time that
China ana Russia were replying
favorabiy fn Washington 10 Secre-
tary of State Stimson's intervention,
the Marking government announced
tcontinued on Page !, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Bill M'kECHNIE GIVEN
BACK Old CARDS POST

ST. LOUIS, July 2s a. N IS Bin
McKechnie, ousted as manager Of
the National League, champion
Cardinals, after winning the 1928
pennant, today returned as manager
of the st. Louis club in = move an.
nounced BY President Sam Breadon.
Billy Southworth. who succeeded
McKechnie last winter when the
latter was transferred to the
Rochester, club, relinquished the
reins.
McKechnie and Southworth ex-
changed positions in the new deal,
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
CHISOX BEAT GRlFFS
AFTER PITCHING DUEL

Metzler. Goslin hit homer, his sea.
gor'a twelfth, over the right.leia
fence. Kerr threw out Myer. Kerr
aIsO threw out West. One run, one
hit no errors, none LETT.
Seventh Inning
CHICAGO Cissell out. Hayes TO
Boss. shires singled to right. Rey-
nolds singled to left, sending shires
to third. Karnm forced Reynolds at
second, Hayes to Myer. Kamm went
to scond on Myers wild throw to
first and shires scored. Cronin
threw out Hoffman. One run. Two
hits. no errors, none left.
WASHINGTON - Ruel flied 70
afetzIer. Cronfn also flied to Metz
Ter. Hayes went out, essen :"
Shires. Nothing across.
Eighth Inning
.cHIcAGo-Iunnefield batted for
Kerr an9 fouIed to Ruel on first
nifched hall. Berg singled to. lett.
Autrey batted for Faber and forced
AdIrins nj second, Hayes to Myer.
Adlrins running for Berg. Metzler
tripled to right field wall scoring
Autrey, tying the score. Cisseii
fopped q single down the third base
line scoring Metzler. Cissen stole
second and went to third on Rueis
bad throw. Shires flied to West.
Two runs, three hits, one error, one
left. -.
Braxton. Hunnefield playing second,
McKain pitching ana Autry catching
for Chicago. Cissell threw out
fudge. Boss flied to Kerr. Rice flieo
to Hoffman in deep center. Nothing
across. @
Ninth Inning
CHICAGO Marberry now pitching
for washington. Reynolds singled to
right. Kamnn sacrificed, Boss un-
assisted. Cronin, threw out Hoff-
man. Reynolds going to third. Hun
nefield lined, to Hayes. No runs, one
nit. ne errors, one left.
3 sVVASIINTGTOF GOslin grounded
to Shires. Myer out, Cissell TO
Shires. West walked. Barnes batted
for Ruel. Kerr tossed out Barnes.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
By HARRY II. FLORY

LONDON. July % Q.N.S.y--In
one of those overnight changes
characteristic of events in the Far
East, the crisis between China and
Soviet Russia assumed a phase to.
day that seemed to admit OF salts.
factory arbitration.
While quiet reigned on the Man.
churian border in place OF the furf.
Gus war fever which had existed
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
WICK KERSHAM NOTE
RAPED BY CANNON

Branding as premature and de-
featist's the now-famous Wicker
sham letter to the annual conven.
ton Of governors, Bishop James
Cannon. jr., OF Virginia. today de-
clared the prohibition law should be
enforced in all States by the Ma
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

tional Government, even IL $780,.
100000 q year were needed to do it.
Bishop Cannon's statement was
given out here ais the official pro-
nunciamento OF the Board Of Tenn.
perance and Social Service Of the
Continued ON Page q, Column s,
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Ninth Inning
Late Bulletins
pOpE FORBTDs MOVIES

VATICAN CITY, July IS Q.N.SJ.
Pope Plus 1I today forbade maving
nicture caneramen to make pictures
of llis historic exit from the Vatican
on Thursday evening.
1t was stated that the Pope did
not wish to have the event shown
ii performances with worldly shows
nor give opportunity to use It to
attract Catholics to the movies.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
SNoOK'S Plea TO BE
IMPULSE Of INSANITY

insanity Of the uncomfortable im-
pulse. form.
The 49-year-old deposed college
professor is expected to contend
that he beat the girl to death and
slashed her throat while In the
tbroes Of an uncomfortable impulse
Continued on Page ., Column y
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
By JAMES I. KILGALLEN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 2s u.N.S).
-on the eve Of the trail Of DR..
James III, Shook for the murder Of
Miss Theora Hix. 24-year old Ohio
state University coed, there was
every indication today that the
scholarly professors defense win be
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
BANK STATEMENTS

washington Clearing House,
&4,205,271. 10.
New York Clearing House. bal
ance. $751;, ,0OO, 900. p
New York Clearing House en-.
change, 81, 1884, 900 900.
Treasury balance. SIS, ,031.g53.23.
Customs receipts, SIS. .sS6. .sOs.50.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
FORD OPPOSES TARIFF
on AUTOS and TRUCKS

The letter, written by r. l. Ro.
berge, assistant sales manager OF
the Ford Motor Co.. declared Ford
opposed all duties, including coun-
teryailing duties on automobiles and
trucks.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
CHISOX Defeat GRIFFS. 8 TO 2
ROBIN BREAK RECORD
BY HOUR AND FLIES ON
TOWARD 800 -HR. GOAL

LAMBERT FIELD ST LOUIS, July 23-The monoplane
St Louis Robin its brilliant orange colored cabin
smudged with the oil and exhaust fumes of than
days Of continuous flight hoverng the local airport at
OI this afternoon, took its place in aviation history
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

Henry Ford, the king OF the
American automobile producers. fa-
,,ors free trade on motor cars and
5cks, IL was learned today from
= netter filed with the Senate FL
es Committee
The Washington times., 1929-07-23


winner
won
P ,SinF winner a. 6 golden The World Owned
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

McKechnie viii assume the man.
agement OF the Cardinals tomorrow.
y hold the greatest admiration
Continued on Page 20. Column q.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

Used cars Of an makes. moaeIs and
prices can be selected from the reason
ably priced uBed cars listed fer uAle
d tOday's Classified ada.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
HOOVER INDICATES
REDUCTION IN ARMY
TO DECREAS 81 TAXES
I3y international News Service

President Hoover put effect arastc
policy Of REDUCING Army expenses It announced today
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

lam Beeta show.
then ntaking
began slow
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
HooDer Indicates Army Reduction
Arlington Park Results


TO
! by
1hs BYE MeIsan Trained BY
The Washington times., 1929-07-23


Cd by ROYAL canopsFea Owned q Collins Trained by
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

2sO place show Anstar am 50 show
to
A sa !. Il
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

H Darde land Branham entry. e +
place show. zebel show. e.
snd closing with speed wearK down Jesebel raced for
The Washington times., 1929-07-23


Hon
oneha turong
The Washington times., 1929-07-23


&
Spensd nD hand
4
mHe.T
10 TO ats
G
A.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23

HunnefieId bat4ea for Kerr il the elghtl
Adkins ran for Berg in the eighth.
Alttry batted far n aber d the q
Judge batfed EaE BEaxt0h IN the eleA ~.
Barnes batted for Rael IA the nlnsh.
The Washington times., 1929-07-23
Sixth Inning

CHICAGO -Braxton tosseA out
Berg. Faber flied left to oslin.
Metzler flied to West. Nothing ross.
|. WASHINGTON = Rice flcs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

landing six passengers and a quantity
of furs in Nome. They were forced down
at Teller, Alaska, by storms on their
second trip, but took to the air again.
Then Dorbandt was forced to return to
Teller, but Eielson continued.
His plane was sighted by a party OF
natives within go miles of the Nanuk,
while the motor of the craft was heard
10 miles closer to the ship by Russian
trader. The trader did not see the plane.
owing to heavy fog.
Mountain Nearby.
Word received from him here yester-
day, however, was that he believed
Eielson was flying inland. He said
there was mountain about 10 miles
from the coast at that point, on which
Eielson might have crashed.
Olaf SwenSon, head of the company
which owns the Nanuk. reported by
radio from the ship that dog team
from the Nanuk should have reached
the locality yesterday where Eielson
was last seen. 1t would require con-
siderable time for the team to report
back to the ship, 1t was explained
Swenson said three more dog team
parties were sent out from the ship
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
TWO LIFE TERMS
DECLARED ILLEGAL
Former Officer Says Evidence
in Michigan Liquor Cases
Was Improper.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, November 22.-The Tri-
bune today presented statement of
Frank Eastman, former Lansing, Mich,
policeman, in which he said Fred Palm
and Mrs. Eta Miller, known as Michi-
gans "life-for-a-pint prisoners, we're
convicted on evidence improperly OBJ
tanned.
Eastman and William Knapp were the
plain clothes men who arrested Palm
and Mrs Miller.
Possession or sale of liquor in Michi-
gan is felony, and under the States
habitual criminal code, as 1t then stood,
a person upon fourth conviction of
felony was automatically sentenced to
prison for life.
In the Palm conviction, Eastman said,
the third and fourth convictions were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22
SEARCH IN SIBERIA
FOR PILOT E|ELSON
Flyers Companion Awaits
Moderate Weather for
Scouting Flight.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, November 22.-Four
parties were scouting the terrain in the
vicinity of North Cape, Siberia, today
In search of Carl Ben Eielson, noted
Arctic pilot, who has been missing since
November 8, while Pilot Frank Dorbandt
was waiting here ready to conduct a
search from the air when the weather
noderates sufficiently to make flight
feasible.
Eielson, in cooperation with Dor
Nandt, was engaged in transporting
passengers and furS to Nome from the
Swenson Fur Trading Co.'S ship Nanuk,
Scebound near North Cape.
They also were to take off passengers
On the Soviet ship Stavropol, locked in
the ice near the Nanuk.
They made one trip from the Nanuk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

annual dinner Of the chamber at the
Hotel Astor last night.
Besides Mr.. Edison, who was the guest
of honor of the evening, the six men
named for their service to the COM
munity were John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
for his philanthropies: DR.. Henry Fair
field Osborn. head of the American
Museum of Natural History, for his
work in the dissemination of scientific
knowledge: Cass Gilbert. for his work
in thu field of architecture: DR.. Nicho-
las Murray Butler, for his leadership in
education: Adolph S. OcEs, for his eff
forts to raise the standards of journal
ism. and otto H. Kahn. for his con-
tribution to art and culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-22

the Tribune quoted Eastman: Mrs.
Miller's fourth conviction was bad
enough, but the liquor in the third one
was planted in her house and can
prove that"
Eastman said his resignation from the
Lansing police force was brought about
by a policeman, who, with a man East
man spoke of as a bootlegger framed"
him on a charge of taking brides.