davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Visitors Sec Future of NeH Britain Bright

| ' tS1tOYS NfG
 of New Britain Bright
 Fred Arnold of Reading, Pa, who lived in New Britain for num- Der of years, recently revisited this city 10 renew contacts and greet former acquaintances Because Of his activity as proprietor of a fac tcrv specializing in razor blades and
 kindred articles, Mir. Arnold has a tp o-fold purpose in his visits here. Not only does he see to business
 matters requiring his personal at tcntion but also spends considerable . time in paying social calls. Among lis numerous friends here are R. s. | Brown. secretary of the New Brit ain Machine company and Eugene J. Porter of B. C. Porter Sons. Accompanying MT. Arnold on his latest visit here vas John Ancona, also of Reading and former business manager of several Reading news papers.
 Both expressed the belief that New Britain was showing indica- liens of rapid progress especially along industrial lines,
 May Offer Dark Thcaters
 As Homes for Jobless Men
 The picture industry is preparing 10 offer public authorities use of it's darkened and obsolete theaters, of which there are nou estimated to be 5000 in thi. country, as tenn porary sleeping quarters for the un- employed according to Variety.
 It is figured that by this means 100000 beds will be added to those already provided by public relief and emergency boards. The total i5 arrived at through an estimated average of 300 beds to each theater.
 Film men nave already made the first move. Unknown to civic au- thorities they have checked eco- homie conditions in their travels and, according 10 their findings matters arc worse in Chicago than in New York. In some spots fur ther vest conditions are described a. even more serious.
 Motivating factors in the phlan- thropy are not ready to identify their organization since they would be flooded by requests from civic bodies in all parts of the country. Within the next few weeks, follow ing the general consent of circuit heads whose organizations control the darkened houses, the plan and the details of the movement will be made known to the public.
 Making of Newspaper
 as Condensed by Child
 How the making of newspaper appears to a third grade child can bt seen from the following account written by Betty Potter kinne of the Camp school Betty was one of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

The Herald IS on sale ds'ly n New York at Ho.altugs Newsstand. Times square; schuItz's Newsstand, Entrance Grand Central And Street
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Consider too. his high standing among the average manufacturers inc small and the large. He is rc- garded as d "ssfe and sound' gen. eralissimo at the head of things Call him q Mussolni if you will; 1t cannot be denied that there arc plenty in the state who regard him as a Good Mussolini, and who re- gard the gentlemen who oppose his bencficent conduct of the organiza ton as radicals"
 It must be remembered that 9 radical primarily is somebody who has the courage 10 possess diff fcrcut political beliefs than yoH happen to have; and only In 8
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

X Irss thoughtful parsonage than Mfr. Roraback would not have seen !. the possI biliues of electric power when the opportunity 10 exercise good eyesight arrived. Not 50 Mir. Eoraback. In due time development Of electric power seemed more im- portent than the railroad racket, which had been pretty 0sll devclop- od by that time. Mir. 1,oraback did not neglect his opportuni'l.
 4 less thoughtful man. too, would have been willing 70 forego political affiliations and work for the electric interests exclusively. Which shows that tha less thought full man is not in Mir. Rorabacn' g class. For instcad O forog going po- ltical affiliations. Mr Eorabach m- trnsi0cd his Usc Of political rauifi- lauons. realizing fully that without tacm he would not he d. valuable q man 70 tho utility in,eros'@.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

The College of Charleston. s c. opened it's 145th term this year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Last evening l barged into one of those tea rooms which strives to fulfill the hackneyed description cozy. I was in astronomical glow for two plain lamb chops, a baked potato ayec outer hide and salad of lettuce and tomato. In such moods l confess to a certain testiness-an old family trait. In Scotland today there is a saying :"Neyer deny a Mcintyre a baked potato avec outer hide They all remember my great great grand uncle McTayish. There was baked potato-avcc- outer hide man, Anyway, 8 pleasing and pret- tly dimpled lady took my order. But when it came there vas po- teto startlingly nude and without it's outer hide. One of the old tkcIn- tyre rages oVercame me. The Isdy's eyes brimmed. I'm new here and you are the first person I've waited on," she murmured So I ate what she broguht and tripled the tip. Tn such a charitable glow I said to the proprietor going out: "A wonderful waitress, that girl who served me" He beamed appreciation and replied. One of the best. Been with us eight years"
 Then-and 0, the pity of it!- there is that riotous riveting at the New Waldorf across the way. I'm still mad at them. The higher they go the noisier the din. -tnd they ! have 22 more stories to go. Twice I've rushed to the window to shake my fist at the sky. I'd even be nas- tier than that but you never can tell what those bis, rough steel workers might do to g simpleton in spats.
 Don Dickerman hasn't added saiety to the last 4s hours either if he cares 10 know. Three .1essages 10 phone him at three different num- bers resulted in getting Chinese laundry, a crutch factory in Astoria and a needle work guild in the Bronx. It may be just banter, but I'm up in my fall bantering.
 Floyd Gibbons says if he stays in New York too long he talks to him. self along the street. I'm further along than that. make gestures.
 Copyright. 1o:o, McNaught syndi- cate, Incl -.-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Business Office ..,.. 92S Editorial Rooms ... 9-5
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

l. is u-clces 10 rchCar.e inc old story. the combination Of politics and urIiiUcs in one man. Looked al merely from tho standpoint of what counts in tho eyes of tho average
 ndi,id1sl. the avorag" industrial ma ~uata sa Hcl} os thn average per son uho merely wishes ho wero what he ienf Mir. Eorabach has lived q remarkably surccssful life. He has never been forced 10 plead poverty. nor has he cyor been neglected as q public character in Connecticut. Even in the national field he is well and favorably known within the Republican party, and he has been among the small min orty of citizens who have been in ,ited 10 the White House for talks with the Most High in the party. No man. NC aver. could point to greater success in hls chosen feid.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Floyd Gibbons says if he stays in New York too long he talks to him. self along the street I'm further along than that. l make gestures. Copyright. 1o:o, McNaught Syndi-
 cate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
 New Britain, Connecticut

I>..cd Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg, e Church Street
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

Florence. Nov. ! Federico Andreotti, s, noted painter. died Thursday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

DISCRETION RATES {s.C0 9 Year
 $c.0o Three Months
 A1rfh
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01
Making of Newspaper as Condensed by Child

How the making of newspaper appears to third grade child can bt seen from the following account written by Betty Potter kinne of
 the Camp school Betty was one of
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

n C. GREER
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
TRIED ALL KINDS
OF LAXATIVES
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Gave
Only Permanent Relief

AS everybody knows. the markeI
IS flooded with cathartics, pills anC
patent compounds for the relief OF
constipation. AT best, whatever re.
suits arc obtained are temporary
Besides, there is the danger in Ger.
tain drugs and the habit-forminl
menace.
Mr.. P. N. Fisher, SIT Olive
Street, Scranton, Pa, has some
thing to say on this subject which
will be interesting to all constipa-
ton sufferers. He says:
For many years I suffered from
constipation and used. for relief. all
kinds Of laxatives. After q few DAYS
treatment. / would only find my con-
cition the same as before and at
times worse.
Some time ago I started 20 use
kellogg's ALL-BRAN regularly, once
a day as directed. Since doing this.
have foundt that I do not need any
other medicine 70 procure the de-
sired result, and il keeps ne in a
very healthful condition"
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Il posi-
lively guaranteed to relieve both
temporary and recurring constipa-
ton or the purchase price Will be
refunded.
In addition. it adds needed iron
70 the diet. You will like its de-
llclous flavor. There are many de-
ightful ways to eat it. Your gro
.er has Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
DALLAS WRITER
is VISITOR HERE
Former Resident Misses
Old Lamp Posts Of
Early Days

Mary VIM 5moots feature writer
or The Dallas Semi Weekly News
and creator OF the famous Aunt
Lucindy stories. which have enter
tanned the reading public for many
years. was a visitor to the Herald
office today.
Mrs. Smoots came down with the
Texas Press Association md re-
manned in the Vale for a few
weeks 70 absorb, as she said, the
Valley into her system, and get
material for her feature articles in
the Semi-Weekly News each week
under the caption OF The Ups and
Downs Of Lucindy And Jeems Rain
water.
Mrs. Shoots has not visited
Brownsville for twenty years and
she marvels al the many changes
which have taken place in the VAL
ley since che visited her father the
late DR.. E. (. VIM, who was q
resident OF Brownsville.
Mrs. Smoo said before there were
no paved streets or electric lights.
She misses misses the old time lamp
posts, which adorned til streets at
each corner.
Mrs. Shoots accompanied by Miss
Rose Stockwell OF Tucson, Arizona,
and Miss Chit K Of Houston a
sister OF Mr.. Baker Of the Baker
Nurseries is on her way to take a
look at Poirt Isabel and Padre
Island.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
VALLEY COTTON
MEETINGS HELD
Farmers Hear Cooperative
Movement Explained
BY Experts
Special 70 The Eerald.l

wESLACO, Jun 27.--Two sue
cessful cotton meetings were held
in the Valley last night. one at Mel
Allen and one at Hargiu. T. z.
Whitaker was In charge of the
meeting at Hargill and much in
terest was shown by those present.
As only about Is gro. were pre-
sent they expressed a wish that
they have another meeting We5-
nesday night. July ? Each grower
present declared that he would do
all possible 70 have other growers
come 70 the meeting Wednesday
night.
:. A. Debnam. who Is a repre-
sentative from the association, was
in McAllen and addressed that
meeting. explaining the proposition.
Mr.. Whitaker. Gus Kaufman. w.
c. Baker and 9th S from Weslaco
Will attend the meeting at Ed
couch on the night IL the 26th when
a meeting will be held. Mr.. Debman
goes to Harrington.
Friday night Alamo IS scheduled
for a meeting. This meeting IS be-
ing sponsored BY Mr.. II. N. Swim,
and Ire Is urging all growers 10 be
present at the Community church
Friday night, June 27. and hear
this proposition gone into.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
N. Y. Visitor Wants
Dried Shrimp Sent

Visitors 10 the Rio Grande VAL
Icy are impressed with various
things. som inspect the citrus or
chardS. some exclaim over TIE pic
turcsque buildings. others praise the
climate.
But the president OF the Great
Lakes Portl d Cement Corp. was
impressed By dried shrimp.
Adam r. Beck. Bur 10. ". II.
president OF the cement nanufac-
turing { )orati0~ was a visitor
here early tn March. and became
acquainted with the Valleys cured
and dr.ed shriilp.
While in your city Y -lv in March
I noticed some cured and dried
shrimp-the first I have ever seen
IN any market-and I was wonder
ing II you C-uld supply me with full
information rs 10 price per pound
and from whom you could purchase
them
President eek wants 2 OF 70
pounds shipped 70 him az regular
intervals. re loves shrimps. he
saws.
Il enjoyed my short stay in
Brownsville very much. and visited
throughout the entire Rio Grande
Val,ey-a wonderful spot" he writes
the local chamber Of commerce
FRIDAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
DAILY
AIR LOG

Pan-A-r-r ican plane out with II.
z. Gray pilot and four passengers:
Sam KATE 70 TampiCO, III. and Mrs.
w. z. Branch TO Tampico, and
Louis Haberzetile 70 Tampico.
c. A. T. plane II Thursday from
Mazatlan with n. o. Carmichael as
pilot and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Num-
as passengers from Mszatlan and
J. Shuts.
Q. A. T. plane out Friday mornin~
piloted by J Shuts and had as
passengers Miss Alice Law Renee
and Miss Nancy Carroll.
5. "A. T. passenger ship out Thurs
day with Walter McAlister as pilot
and passengers were NJ. Beau Champ
NJ Fort Worth 10 Fort Worth. "A. r.
Henning TO Fort Worth. i. 4 Hen
son OF Dallas { san Antonio,
James Friarson to Fort Worth nd
j. r God Of Wa o 70 Corpus.
S A. 7. passenger ship il piloted
by z G. Bowe and carried three
passengers.
S. A. T. mail ship in pfoted BY
stormy" Mangum.
5. "A. II mail ship out plotted bg
Joe Glass.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Requests for Valley
Data Flood Chamber

Inquiries relative 70 the Va y
arc being received by the local
chamber OF cor nerce In ever in
creasing number. ccording to as
sistant-sec ~ry. Mrs. A. V. Smith,
Friday.
Here is an average days list:
J. Ralph Corell. New Orleans. La.
Wants 70 G cirtus fruit orchards
and other parts OF interest when
he comes here u the fall. From
here he plans 20 travel 70 Laredo
and then 10 Monterrey.
O. r. Caperon. Flint. Mich
Wants hotel rates. also names q
hotels and c~afeterias. He states he
will be here this winter for an in
definite vacation.
Harry Slow. Jr.. Evansville. Ind.
Wants TO come 10 college in
Brownsville. Will be here III time
for the 4 ening Of the fall term.
He wants TO know the population
ar the town.
Arthur S. Lewis. Hollywood. Cal.
1t won't be long now" he says.
lie wants TO visit the famous VAL
ley.
Mrs. Evelyn Talley. Kansas City.
Kan-She contemplates moving
here in the "a, 70 make her res
idence IN Brownsville.
J. p Jackson. Shreveport. La
He wants 10 sDend his winter vaca-
ton in the Valley. and wants ad-
vance information.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
DRY
AGENTS NAMED
New List Announced BY
Justice Department
For July l

WASHINGTON, June 27-tP-
The Department Of Justice today
announced the names Of the dep
uty prohibition administrators VINO
viii be IN charge Of the enforce
ment districts OF the ton after
the department takes over the en-
forcemert OF proh..4-l0n on July ].
The distriC 5. deputies and head
quarters include.
Texas. northern. Victor J. ButhoI,
Fort Worth.
Texas. southern. Claud 3 CO.
er. Houston.
Texas. vestern. Verne Miller, san
Antonio.
Texas. eastern. Zee Cowan. Beau
mont.
New Mexico, Charles H Stearns.
Albuquerque.
Louisiana. eastern, Edward Hen
ley, New Orleans
Louisiana, western. Edward G.
landry. Alexandria.
Arkansas. eastern. Hiramn SUIT
Asrfield, Little Rock.
~ Arkansas. western. Sam NJ
Gurley. Fort Smith.
Kansas, James F. Strong, Topeka.
Oklahoma. northern. William r.
Giddens. Tulsa.
Oklahoma. western. Zee De Mon
brun, Oklahoma CITY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
It's All the Same
To Me- Saws Judge

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June PIP
Because Federal Judge Fitzhenry
can't tell the difference between
beer AMI nec beer. William Mus
selman Is free today.
Il tasted beer before II was un-
awful and I've tc ted near beer
since and can't tell the difference.
I wouldn't want TO punish this man
because someone guessed his beer
had an illegal alcoholic content"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Circulation Force
Guests of Capitol

John Tanning. na-a ar Of the
Capital the had as his guests
Thursd-y night ll emplC Of the
circulation department NJ The Her
aid. 70 see Hot for Paris With
Victor McLaFlen The circulation
force enjoyed the show very much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Campbell Says Bank
Not to Lose Fund

SAN ANTONIO, June 27-,-9- a.
". Campbell. cashier Of the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce here un-
I'll his arrest yesterday. was at
liberty today under $4,000 bond,
charged with e~mblezzment OF $685.
1891 OF the banks funds.
The bank will not lose n cent
by the disclosure OF the shortage"
J.. K. Beretta, president said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Funeral Today For
HarIinpen Woman

HARLIN-T-N. June 81 Mrs.
Josephine wilkinson, 50. died at
her home here Thursday morning
after an illness OF severa. years.
Funeral services are 10 be held from
the Church Of Christ at 4 p m. to-
day. the Rev. Wallace officiating.
Interment viii be in Mont Meta
cemetery with Harrington Funeral
Home in charge.
Survivors Of RS. Wilkinson are
her husband. ". r. wilkinson. three
sons. +. +. and q. w. Wilkinson "
Harlingen and F. Z. Wilkinson OF
Denver, two daughters. Mrs. y. G.
Foster and Mrs. Edward Graham
or San Unto.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Smelling The
Woods

Today's campaign speeches:
Barry Miller, not scheduled.
G. c. Moody, not scheduled.
Frank Putnam, not scheduled.
Clint G. Small, Gatesvtlle 2 p. m,
Hamilton 3 p. l.
r. s. Stc-iir :, Mount Pleasant II
a. m: Pittsburg 2 p. m; Gilmer I
D. m: Longview 8 p. m.
c. z. Walker, ot scheduled.
Jane Young. Henrietta 2.30 p. m.
Mrs. rian a. Ferguson, Lubbock
8 p. m.
Thomas B. Love, Eastland 8 p. m,
Paul 7 oven. not scheduled.
Earle B. Mayfield, Wolfe City
2:30 D. m. Commerce 8 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Twenty Gather AT
Cotton Coop Meet
lSnecial % The HeraIdl

SAN BENITO, June 81 twenty
cotton grower and a representative
number { business mer gather
lat a breakfast thi- morning plan
ming a campaign for enlistin mem
berS IN the Texas Cotton Cop. \
alive association. i community
surrounding San Benito will be " !
covered BY those staging the drive.
A similar breakfast and meeting
will be held az Tarlingen TIL ,ay
morning by farmers and business
men. at which time II is hoped 70
raise the membership IN lat sec
ton TO $50. Announcement OF the
meeting was made at a gathering
Of farmers here last night discuss
ing the cooperative uati0n, which
was explained BY Carl v. Woods.
chairman Of the chamber Of COM
merce cotton committee. s. A. Deb
nam. representing the state ass0cia-
ton. John r. Floore and w. w.
Iyles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Cotton Picking Price
Decided at Meet
Especial % The Herr

Especial 70 me Hert
HARLINGEN. June 81 Valley
cotton growers are banding -0geth-
er in an effort to establish a 75c
rate for cotton picking. Decision
in the matter was reached Al a
meeting here last niEht numbering
about $50 farmers. who agreed 20
NJ no more than 75c for the first
III M and 81 for the second.
NHeretofore. cotton pickers have
been able under circumstances Of
stress ) get 81 for the first pick
ing. The farmers az last nights
meeting expressed the hope that
all growers would stand on the re-
solution adopted. and stated that
they believed there would be ample
labor supply available FOR the price
agreed upon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
RAY TINES RACE

LONDON-The invisible ray 81
phOto-electric cell is to be used To
time dog races al White City. The
beam is focused across the winning
line on a disc resembling a micro
phone. and the timing instrument
started by electrical contact from
the starting trap, stops when the
beam is broken by the head Of the
leading dog.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Body Forwarded To
Indiana for Burial
tSnprial "a The Herald

Especial 20 The Herald
RAYMONDVILLE. June 27.-The
body OF Iexander ". Ash. who
died here at his home wednesday
night. was forwarded last night by
Thompson's mortuarv Of Harrington
TO Lafayette. Ind. for burla.
Survivors are his widow, a sister.
Mrs. G. w. OFlc-Jy anf a nephew,
c. N. Potts Of RavmOndvll'e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Nuevo Laredo Chief
Is Shot to Death

LAREDO. June 27-P-Felipe
Flores, chief of police in Nuevo
Laredo. Mexico. was shot to death
early today and Emilio Antun, Gus
toms house employee Of Nuevo Lar
edo was held in jail charged with
murder. Antun was reported wound
ed in one OF his legs. not seriously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Secretaries to Meet

(SDeCial 10 the Herald
SAN BFNITO. June II Valley
chamber Of commerce secretaries
are TO meet here tonight fc W reg
ular sessicr. a number Of import
ant matter ire 70 be brought I'D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Funeral for Baby

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon on FL Carmen ranch for
the seven-days-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Guarara. who
died yesterdcy O. the ranch.
Morris mortuary will be In charge
Two Guatemalan army officers,
have been granted permission BY
the United States war department
20 study flying at Brooks field.
Texas.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17

list church, and the rev. Alex
ander Wilbanks. pastor Of the
Tenth Street Baptist church.
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
News Of Skyways

during the late unpleasantness,
visited this city over the week,
end renewing old acquaintance
and fighting the war over again
with some Of his old buddies, sta.
toned here-he Is now with the
Craftsman's Guild Of the Fisher
Body Company, chasing around
the country trying to help manual
training students to become real
craftsmen.
The Aviation Section Of the De.
partment Of Commerce submits q
recapitulation Of all the flying
activities for the first six months
of thi- year compared to the
same period Of 1929:
All kinds of 1890 1928
E.,:I mile, .s,, flo. slsvn.''.'''.;,s "sol;;:,;
Miles flown per
fatal accident. -. 457,S00 442,550
r Total accidents
fatal, mon fatal
and non-injuries) 930 57l
Miles flown per
accident .......s 1883 72,S1s
Scheduled air
transport
Total miles flown. 16, so2, 72s S,2O1,ssS
Fatal accidents..,.
Miles flown per
fatal accident. 2,slT,121 1,022,37i
Total c dents
h (fataI, non fatal
and non-injuries) ~ VI
Miles flown per
accident ....... ss4lb2 1bO,s+z
Miscellaneous
operations
Total miles flown 81, ,167,200 00o
Fatal accidents.... 1tA lis
Miles flown per
fatal accident.... S5s, 49A SsS'SOS
Total &C dents
fatal, non fatal
and non-injurtes. SS6 ia
Miles flown per
accident ..s..s... bS,4z1 S0,S1S
The Washington times., 1930-11-17
J DAYS REMAIN
ITO SEE WHALE

4 ssFard on the lee-bealn--a
whale! There she blows.
Have you ever seen a whale?
No?
Then, run right out on Four
teenth Street opposite the Bureau
of Engraving and gaze upon
Maggie Murphy" the largest em-
baimed whale ever hauled about
the country.
This leviathan, weighing So
tons and measuring SIS feet fiom
its flashing tail to its mammoth
mouth, Is on exhibition in a spe-
CiaIly constructed all-steel rail-
road car at all hours of the day
and night.
Only three days remain Tor the
folk here in Washington to see 1t,
ag the exhibit will close after the
performances Wednesday night.
Maggie Murphy" was captured
Ia q fierce struggle about seven
months ago off the coast Of south
ern California.
Capt. David j. Dedrick, a
Whaler of some 80 years expert
eace, answers all questions visitors
care to ask. The captain was in
charge of the Eleanor Boiling on
her voyage from Norway 20 New
York, where. she was chriStened
the City of New York and used by
Admiral Byrd on his recent PoiaI
expedition.
For the past IL days constant
stream of visitors have viewed the
almost fabulous sea monster, and
it Is safe to predict thousands
more will see 1t before the exhibit
1aaslAn kOurYn