davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
|NAVY'S ICEBERG SPECIALIST
MAY GO ON CRAFTS ARCTIC HOP
McCarI Authorizes Use OF
Federal Funds for
Expenses.
Mellon Holds Trip Is Chance
to Observe FIoeS to
Aid Patrol.

Lieut.. Comdr. E. H. Smith, iceberg
specialist of the United States Coast
Guard, was authorized today by Con-
troller General McCarl to 60 on the
proposed Arctic flight Of the Graf Yep
pelin next Spring.
In a decision to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, McCarl ruled that the use
of the appropriation for mileage and
expenses allowed by law for officers
of the Coast Guard Is considered avail
able for such travel, subject to the re-
quirements of the law.
It has been indicated that the In
ternational Society for the Exploration
of the Arctic Regions by Aircraft pro-
poses to invite Lieut.. Comdr. Smith for
the trip next April and May.
It was this officer who last year
headed the expedition into Greenland
waters on the Coast Guard ship Marion,
STUDYING '"ebergs, and the ship brought
back to the Washington Zoo the IA
nous Coast Guard polar bear cub,
Marion, named after the ship.
In his request to McCarl for authori-
Zation of expenses of the officer, Secre-
tary of the Treasury Mellon said the
Coast Guard desired the officer to make
the flight for the purpose of collecting
data and making observations of inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
GROCERY TERMINAL
PLAN IS APPROVED
23O Members of Association
o. K. Proposal in Session
Held Here.

The proposal, announced yesterday,
to establish cooperative grocery termt-
nails in the principal cities to be used
by some $50 member organizations of
the Associated Grocery Manufacturers
of America, was approved at an execu-
tive session of that organization today,
held in connection with its convention
in the Hotel Mayfiower. it is announced.
II. r. Dracett, president Of the aSSo-
project, described the movement as 1.-The
most progressive step ever taken in dis
tribution." He asserted that the sys-
tenn will undoubtedly effect economies
for consumers in all parts of the coun-
try, pointing out that this will result
from savings to the grocery manufac-
lures in hauling and other distribution
processes,
Plan for Development.
The development of the terminal sys-
tenn will be carried out by the associa-
tons newly established merchandising
division working with the executive
management of the organization.
AS explained at the convention, which
is stressing its keynote subject of CON
centration in distribution-its trade and
public significance" one of the heaviest
economic wastes in grocery distribu-
ton is entailed in the handling, haul
ing and storage of the Nations grocery
supplies.
"The effect of this concentration
movement on wholesale grocerS and
chain store operators will be quite as
beneficial as on the producers" Drackett
said.
LuncheOnS Held.
After discussing various phases per-
tanning the functioning of the Sherman
antitrust law. Charles wesley Dunn,
general counsel of the association, de-
clared in effect that "it is desirable that
the law shall not prevent or punish
business or trade action, the only pur-
pose and effect of which is to promote
constructive competition"
Luncheons of various groups of the
association are being held in the May
flower this afternoon, and various mar
keting problems will be discussed at a
session of the association tonight. The
convention will continue through to-
morrow, concluding with banquet in
the Mayflower tomorrow night at Z
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

These Canaries are Of the fin
European stock and every one of til
is a trained singer. The male Hs
Mountain and st. Andreasburg roll
are world famous for their sing
qualities. Make sure you get one
these birds before this sale is over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

263 and aga lying between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, B and c streets south
west, which it is condemning for the
use OF the Department of Agriculture, if
the award of a jury of three citizens
reported today to Justice Stafford be
confirmed. The report is signed by A.
M. Nevtus, John p. Evans and George
II. Beuchert, the commissioners APP
pointed to value the property.
the prosecution of the condemnation
proceedings by Assistant Attorneys
General Henry H. Classic, A. Leftwich
Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

Quoting study and observation OF ice
conditions in the North Atlantic.
The proposed flight of the Graz Yep
peltn from Norway to Fairbanks, Alaska
and the North Pole, the secretary point
ed out, will cross over important ice
berg producing territory, where here can
be observed as never before, the general
distribution and formation of ice. Ice
formation and conditions in that area,
he said, "have a direct bearing and IN
huence upon ocean current and upon
the deposits of icebergs in the North
Atlantic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Record One Movement.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Novem-
Der Developments of ore through
the 500 locks this year set an all-time
record, 1t was disclosed yesterday in the
monthly statistical report of the United
States engineers Office. The total up to
November / was TOAST 900 tons, greater
than the whole seasons total at any
previous time, including the wartime
boom" days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
Marriage Licenses Issued.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November (Spe-
clerk of the Circuit court here for the
marriage of Carl G. Gall. %, Of Wash
1ngton, and Miss Lena L. May, 10, OF
Catletts, Va, and Miller H. McCauley,
%, of Staunton, Va, and Miss Gather
Ella Diamond IL of Greensboro N C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06

secret: simple compound that set
ties colds i'll record time.
Every druggist has this wonderful
tablet. Pape's Cold Compound is
what they call it. Harmless, but
it's better way to drive away colds
than by dosing with drugs that make
the head ring. Don't go to a party
red-nosed and with watery eyes; get
this quick relief for Csc at any drug
store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-06
CHEYENNE MAYOR LOSES.

City Executive Trails Opponent by
1851 Votes.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., November up.
Cal Holiday was elected mayor of
Cheyenne in yesterdays municipal cleo
ton, leading c. w. Riner, incumbent,
by 1851 votes. The vote was: Holiday,
1929; Riner, 1868.
Parties were not named on the bal
lot
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
THANKS!
THANKS!

Brown Carlsen of Lake Clarke, renewing his subscription to the Seward Gateway says: T could not get along without the Gate way; it is the newsiest paper in Alaska"
 From Iliamna bay Samuel B. Foss writes: T want to thank you for the good work you are doing towards the road from Iliamna bay to Iliamna village. Keep it up"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
ETON TANK STAR
 PRESSED ID QUALIFY

PRINCETON, N. J., April Is, AP) When Jack Roeser enterod Princeton last fall he had 2 hnrd time swimming the 10O-vards ~a- quirement of all prospective stu dents.
 Nevertheless Roeser chose swim ming as his athletic activity In became one of the best performers on the Tiger freshmen team and now Coach Howard Stepp rates him aS one of his best tank pros poets.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
GRAMMAR GRADERS PRESENTING COMEDY
 THURSDAY, LIBERTY

A short, two-act play, entitled: "A Toothbrush Fantasy" will be presented at the Liberty theatre Thursday evening, April 1s, be- ginning at 500 p. m. Admittance for small and grade school chil- dren will be 5 cents. Adults will be charged the regular price as the picture will be shown after the play.
 The cast of chaacters are as fol- lows:
 Jimmy, Grace Johnson; Billy, Lois Beaudreau: Francis, Clara Skinner; Witch, Sylvia Sandbeck; Fairy, Irene Renstraum; Edith, sister of Billy, June Geyer; Nora, sister of Jimmy, Janus Trim; Jane, sister of Francis, Maud Larson; Harry, Russell Johnson; Tom, Ed7 win Manthy; Sam, Richard Pros ser.
 There will be saxophone solo by Maud Larson, accompanied by June Geyer and fairy dance, by Irene Renstraum.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
TlTTOOING CONTINUES
 POPULAR WITH SAILORS

NORFOLK, Va, April IS, P- The popularity of tattooing is wanning This is the opinion of tho needle and ink artists who follow the trade here. "Tattooing has 1een it's best days" one veter- an holds. "The late czar of Rus sia was tattooed and there was a time when many society folk took to 1t, but now our work is confln- ed chiefly to sailors"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

There will be a meeting of the Episcopal Church Women's Guild at the home of Mrs. Macpherson, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 O clock. All ladies interested are invited to attend.
 Mrs. W. R. Macpherson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-16

@ @a@ @#H @@ mH@ @@ zH@ @@ @aHf4SssTzz
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
SEN, BINGHAM CAST
 V0TEf0R LE|VROO7
Secret Poll nlde PlMc-Wl.
 colt NN Not Vote

Washington. May :1 (UP) = Th' secret roll call by which the senate in executive session last Friday con hrmed the nomination of Irvine L Lenroot of Wisconsin to be | GUS toms judge was obtained for pub lication today by the United Press.
 The roll call was doubly significan because of the fight now being lei by Senators Jones. of Washington assistant republican leader Senator Robinson of Arkansas, democrati, floor leader, and others for aboli ton of the 150 year old rule b! while the senate confirms nominee. in executive session.
 The vote shows democrat. bolted party ranks and voted witf :3 republicans to confirm Presiden, Hoover's selection. while II western republicans and 16 democrats voted against him. Lenroots nomination was opposed because of his employment n coun. sel for the public utilities interest," in their recent successful efforts tt prevent . senatorial investigation He was . senator before this em. ployment, but the senate declined tt grant him the usual courtesy of i'm. mediate confirmation in open ses. sion.
 Jones and Robinson introduced amendments 10 abolish the old rule following exclusive publication b, the United Press last January of the vote by which the senate confirmed Roy o. West of Illinois 10 be secre- tsry of interior. It was the first published secret roll call.
 Before the Lenroot vote was taken the senate voted B to ss in favor of publishing preliminary roll call. but Vice President Curtis ruled a two-thirds majority was necessary for publication.
 The Roll Call
 The Lenroot roll call follows:
 For Lenroot 4e.
 Republicans. B; Allen. Bingham, Burton. Capper. Dale. Deneen, Edge. Fess. Gillett, Glenn, Goof, Gould. Green. Hale. Hastings, Hawes. Her. bert, Jones, Kean, McNary, Metcalf. Moses, Oddie. Phipps, Reed. Robin- son. Ind. Shortrldge, Shoot. Steiwer. Townsend, Vandenberg, Waterman, Watson.
 Democrats, !; Ashurst, Blease, Hayden, King. Overman. Ransdell, Steck. Stephens, Walsh, Mass.
 Against Lenroot 27.
 Republicans 11-Blaine, Cutting, Frazier, Howell Johnson, La Fol-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
W0MEN TAKE HAND IN TARIFF MAKING.
Feminine Members of Congress Art Active 1t Special Session

Washington. May :1 NeAnother opportunity for women to forget the "woman's angle" in approaching na- tional problems has been offered by tariff and farm relief-and women in congress have seized it with alacrity.
 Representative Ruth Baker Pratt of New York. who made her second speech on the flor of the house yes- terday in opposition to the proposed increase in the tariff on sugar, later declined to state her position for quotation among the group of wo- men congressw omen.
 Whatever I have to say on any problem" she explained. must be judged on its merit, as coming simp- ly from a representative-and not from a woman representative"
 She added that she desired that her record stand in comparison with that of the full membership of the house. rather than with that of other feminine legislatora.
 Other congresswomen, while they have not definitely asserted their in- clinations, have attacked their prob lems appafently from tho same standpoint. Their activities have ranged from speeches on the floor to extended appearance before com- mittees and conferences with the president.
 Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, who has directed her movements enersetically in the interest of farm CTS of her own Florida district, tal- lied another score by going to Presi- dent Hoover, with Representative Swing of California. to ask that if any change is made in the reciprocal treaty with Cuba, protection be in- sured for Avacado pear growers whose competition, she said, comes principally from Cuba.
 Already she had scored in connec- ton with the special appropriation for control of the Mediterranean fruit fly. A menace to agriculture in her state, and an increase in the allowance per acre to farmers for seeds.
 Would Reduce Free List
 In another field formerly held by men-that of commerce and manu- featuring = Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massac usetts. has been prominent. She has appeared repeatedly before the ways and means committee. vigorously urging removal of boots and shoes from the free list in the tariff bill. She has
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
CRACK PILOT DIES | WHEN PLANE FALLS
Second Victim of Ohio M,neu- yels Bankers TolCher Killed

Yellow Springs. Ohio, May Fl R killed on a flight of friendly greeting between rival airmen in the United States army air and ground war game in Ohio. Second Lieut.. Florin w. Shade today was the sec- ond victim of the maneuvers. He was killed in a plane crash near here late yesterday. Second Lieut.. Edward Meadow lost his life in . head -On collision with another plane Saturday.
 Shade was assigned to the first pursuit group of the air corps at Selfridge Field, Mich. His unit was stationed with the Blue" army at Norton field, Columbus, for the maneuvers. Yesterday he and fel- low pilots flew to Wright field. Day. ton, to chat with army fliers of the opposing "Red' army there while troops were mobilized for the com- pletion of the maneuvers this week.
 Engine trouble developed when he
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
NEW YORK HARbOR
 MARK FOR BOMBING
Long Distance Air Raid Planned
 Today by Army

Wright Field, Dayton, O.. May 21 h-Governor's Island off New York city was the mark today of the in- itial experiment of armed forces with long distance bombing cruisers. A regulation United States bomber with 2.0o0 pounds of explosives was fitted for the no-stop air raid" to be accomplished by two refuelinE contacts over Washington.
 The scheduled departure this afternoon. with favorable weather. was the first attempt to send one Of the heavy ships on long flight while loaded to capacity. The dis tance, about 1900 miles. is more than double the cruising range of bombers.
 The invasion will take the plane over Washington late this afternoon. There refuelinE plane No. 1. used in the Question Mark flights in Califor- mia. will refll the tanks in the air. Proceeding to New York at about S30 D. m. the plane will follow Broadway to Governors Island, drop three flares and turn back to- ward Washington. dropping one flare at Atlantic City on the way.
 At Washington the refueling op- eration will be repeated, and the plane will return to Wright Field. The flight from New York to Wash- ington will be broadcast through an army radio laboratory set up in another plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
1IFFERlVG CLAIMS
 OVER OMAHA BODY
m l,lds Sak Ras,il ol
 %s9ls R. 0rb6lil'

Omaha, Nsb.. May .l.-N-Con- ftietiag claims for the body Of . wan. Identified by authorities here n 0sorgs R. Christian, missing New York and Trenton. N. J.. broker, have been made to Acting Chief or Detectives Warren Duaield of Omaha.
 ; The man died Saturday night, and was identified from newspaper clip- pings and photographs found in his luggage. The claims have been advanced through teiegrums and telephone calls by Louis Christian. A brother. residing at Maplewood. \. J., by a Brooklyn man claiming to be cou- .sin of the former broker and by third man. whose connection with Christian remained unexplained. A long distance call came to .Acting Chief Duhield last night from | man giving the name Of R. F. stmad. 7ss Washington avenue, Brooklyn. stmad said he was cou- sin of Christian and was speaking for the latter's wife, whose name he .gave as Labenia Brenner.
 He asked that the body be sent to the Brooklyn address. but Duffield replied that this is impossible until identification has been made posi- tive. ..
 Later the polce oficial received from Philadelphia telegram sign ed by ''R. J. Wright"
 kindly advise on disposition of body of George R. Christian" the : sender requested. An answer from : Du6leld to the effect that the body was being held for further tdentifi- cation brought an urgent request for information as to the cost of send ing the body to Philadelphia. Amount will be forwarded on re- ceipt of your wire" the second mes sage stated. --..-.-'.- .'.' -
 The Philadelphia address given in the messages is branch telegraph once. the Omaha ofIicial learned.
 George R. Christian disappeared August ls, 1s:t. two months before the t..to0, 900 failure of the broker age firm of Day and Heaton in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

been active also in conferences q her delegation and last week urged on tho floor of the house that hidsa also be taken from the free list.
 This has been opposed. and wal again opposed yesterday by another member of the Massachusetts dele. gation. but Ms. Rogers stood firm. ly for 1t and said she would con, tinue to urge it to others of hel state delegation.
 Early in the tariff revision discus sions. she made [ step toward grasp. ing the attitude of the house n [ whole by writing to each member separately and asking for his opinion on manufacturing schedules. Re- sponses were many and in some cases lengthy, she said, from demo- crats as we'll n republicans. She has held extended conferences with manufacturers also.
 Having sponsored supplemental appropriations obtained for trade commissioners while President Hoover was secretary of commerce. She plans to seek . similar fund. at the regular session of congress-. Ex- tension of the trade commissioners work. she believes, is essential to de- veiopment of commerce.
 Representative Florence P. Kahn. Of California. counts the present pro- posed duty on cement at least partly her victory. She has been working for it for more than . year. She also has appeared repeatedly before the ways and means committee in discussions of many schedules. Her district being affected through the shipping interests by virtually every section of the tariff bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

|R, Ames { aeas to Louis D. Nelson |aaa the company failed to pay t wAsa 1t became due. according to allegations. Judge Sake save judg- msnt to the plaintiff to recover Ssos.04 from Norton.
 Felix Nacura against Henry Ryeiewicx, judgment for the plain- tic by default. to recover $l4O claimed due for rent covering ! period of year and . half. Attor- ney II. s. Gordon represented the plaintiff.
 Howard Sherman against AntoiE- cite Perrotta. judgment for the plaintiff to recover $lo4.3s due for sand and other materials sold. Tho plaintiff was represented by Attor- ney Cyril Gatfney.
 D. c. Judd Go. against Nicholas Scapellati and others. judgment for strict foreclosure on Clinton street property. The plaintiff claimed that all payments on mortgage had not been completed. Judgment provid- ed for a payment of $16s1.S6. The property is subject to other encum- brances of more than $6500.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
Bosch Summer Booster" Part of Each Console Equipment Is Deciding Factor As Listeners Are Quick to Appreciate It's Remarkable Eff ciency-Especially in the Hot Long Days to Come.

comes reach amazing heights, havt re- placed whatever they had in their lvn home with one or the other of these satisfying and handsome consoles.
 If you are one of those who have patiently waited years for the nearest perfect radio. ve say: 60 to your near Bosch dealer your dreams of perfect radio. both in looks and per- formance. have come true"
 Whether you purchase the beautiful Bristol" Console of Bosch Radio at Sles with which Free tubes (amoun: :icg to sis.so) are given for . limited time by tho B. V. Tower Corporation, wholesale distributors of Bosch Radio for the major part of New England. e the handsome Bosch No. Console at S2l1.to (complete less tubes only el9.S0) your radio dollars will b. wisely tn- vested. For years to come every member of the family will take pride in the gor- geous exteriofS of both of these exqui. site conso1ss, and they will delight in the unusually brilliant reception. madc possible by the famous Dosch "7e'' chassis. with the Bosch Summer Bocs- ter" with which each console is squip- ped. Dosch dealers throughout Neu England are being swamped with orderl for imnsediats delivery lnasmuch q both of u3ese models afe particularly adapted to Summer reception, because of the wonderful Bosch "0ummef Booster" the demand il daily increas- ing. We urge you therefore, if you care to ret everything worth while that il in the air, to make an early visit to your nearest Bosch dealer. Should you care to. he win show you how easy t will be to own one of these amazing consolcs on payments out of weekly of monthly income. Remember this-when you buy Bosch you are getting every thing that modern radio should have performance. appearance. durability and honest-to-goodness maximum value! It is mark of distinction to own . Bosch radio.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

the plane % through several ma neuvers, then wAiFl dewpwArd- < The wreck of tho plane was found with the nose buried deep in the earth on . farm two mites from the field. oBth men were alive when taken out. Argles died in tho hos pital an hour later. Phystcians said Harris had only slight chance for re- covery.
 Argles with Oliver Ls Boutellier was engaged last year for the pro- jected transatlantic flight of Mabel Boil in Charles A. Levine.s plano Columbia. The expedition was aban- doned in Newfoundland. Before en- fering tho Canadian Royal Flying corps he was . member of tho sec ond 6hackleton Antarctic expedition.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

lstte. MeNastsr. Norbsck. Norris Nye, Pine.
 Democrats ls-Barkley. Black, Caraway. Connolly. Dill. Fletcher. Harris. Hedin. McKellar. Sheppard. Smith, Thomas, Okla: Trammell, Wagner. Walsh. Mont: Wheeler.
 Paired: Brookhart for with Borah against.
 Absent and not voting:
 Republicans S-Couxens. Colds borough. Reyes. Patterson. Sackett. Thomas of Idaho. Walcott, Warren.
 Democrats 14-Bratton. Brous- sard. Copeland. George. Glass. Har- ris, Hawes. Kendrick, Pittman. Rob- inaon, Ark: Simmons. Swanson. TydinEs. Tyson.
 Farmer Labor 1-Shipstead.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
Judge High Bonds" Lyle
 Back on Criminal Bench

Chicago, May 21.@R-Judge John H. Lyle, who Won the sobri- quet High Bonds Lyle four years ago because of the high bail in which he held persons arraigned be- fore him. has signalized his return to the criminal bench by fixingA total of $220,000 bail for three robbery suspects.
 For the last four years Judge Lyle has been sitting only in civil cases.