davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
4Jt-WLAI. New NOrk-660

=90-Lady Next Door 50S:-Taa Timehs. dance band J:45-Mountajneers. vocal and in- strumcntal f:05-Blach and Gold Room or chestra direction Ludwig Laurier G.S0-"Who's Behind he Name"' Edwin Algcr G:45-Black and Goldm Roo or chestra direction Ludwig I.aurier 7.00-Air Scoops with EIinor
 Smith
 7.15-Lans That safeguard So cicty: "Enrapmenc as a Defense 0 a Criminal Prosecution" Dean Gleason l.. Archer 1:3O-Skctches 8:00-Troika Bells. Gcnla Tonari- ova. soprano: \. kovakoff, domra soloist: balalaika orchestra direc- lion Alexander KirlloG s:15-Snoop and Peep: comedy sketch
 S:3o-F'rolic. Coon-Sanders dance orchestra. male quartet 9:00-Musical program; gnest solo ist; orchestra direction Nathaniel Shilkret
 a:3O-Happr Bakers. Frank Lu- ther. tenor: male trio; Singing Violins: orchestra direction Frank Black .o.00-Songbjrd; salon orchestra direction George Dilworth: SO prano soloisr .e:15-B. A. Eolfe and his dance orch estra .1:00-Duke Ellington and his Cot ion club orchestra Lopez and his Hotel St. Regis orchestra 2:00-Jacll Albin and his Hotel Pennsylvania orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

odox church and will be lead by Mrs. Theodore A. Greene. Miss Ger trude Rogers is chairman of this committee
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
a26-WDRC. New Ha>en-l330

G.31-Adcline Beeba, popular pianist 5:J0-Nevs and weather report 7:0o-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Tai Grille orchestra 7:25-The World Boohman 7:30-Orche5tra I:0o-ChronIclcs s.30-The New Haven Railroad GIee club G.oU--German Folks Songs by IL ian Hirth SchlcGel g:1J-Iaury Fink. songs a:a0-Ncvs and weather report a:25-ltaljaG Melodies
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
395-WJL. New HOrh-160

s:0O-"Voices, A Visit with Lion Tenchtwanger, Mr. Van Huebact 5:15-Breen and de Rose, piano and ukulele
 5:35-Reports: : stock market clos ing prices
 G:OO-Raising Junior; domestic ski with Peter Dixon and Aline Berry 6.1'-Savannah Liners orchestra; Harold Sanford director 6;45-Topics in Brief, Lowell
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
42s-WIW. Cincinnati zoo

a.no-Tha old Rocking Char J:&o-Salt and Peanuts 5:4J-Nothing But the Truth t:05-BrooEs and Ross E:I5-Hotel Snton orchestra G:45-Topfcs in Brief T:6n--' mos n Andy 7:l5-Musica! program
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
:;1A-M sChencCtadN-I9N

af-- " VI ' S' 5:Uo-\Narren Adams and his or chcStra 5:&o--Leonard and sherman, piano duo
 5.45-Ncws items t.0n-Iiye stock and stock reports C.@o-Grcen Room orchestra 7..n-Wcathrr forecast -:nt-Amcrican Trio 7.l5-Musical program 7.&N-~kctch 5:uu--MusicaI program ":15-Studio classics >.&o-Frolic @.un-Musjcal hour 9:$0-Musical program 1Q:00-Sonebird i0:15-kalcidoscopc lI:oQ-Doc Peyton and Hotel Ken more orchestra It:&9-Organ Recital, Proctor's
 RkO Theater io:oq-Doc Peyton and Hotel Ken
 more orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11
o6i-N HAM. ROChcstcr-11 150

5.gG-Jest Jestin Jack Lee J:15-Boy Scout program 5.45-Stocks, markets 6:15-Dinner dance music G.25-J. Of F. talk G.35-Dinner Dance music G.45-Hughl7 Barrerts orchestra -:ae-Same as WIZ -..5-Ben's Barbe~ 5hop. sketch -.@H-Royal Purple entertainers ,-au-Sance as WIZ N.an-Chorus
 g.0h-Saue as WIZ . t.u0-Neathcr
New Britain herald., 1930-11-11

241-N NAC. Boston, -3o I:gq-Tcd and his Greater Gang 5:45-Dandies
 6:60-La Lasina Melodisls C:15-The TaHsman and his Cru
 saders
 G:51-Pep Portraits
 5:45-The Motorists 7:oo-A Warner Brothers PredDc
 ton. Forget -1fe-No,' 7:So-The Cleercoalers l:G0-Musical program
 l:3o-Kaltenborn Edi's rh' News S:45-SaIad Dressers
 o:eo-Hanry-Georga a.G0-Symphony concert to:0o-"Mr. and Mrs I0:15-Radio Playhouse |11:n1-News tt:t4-Weather report |1l:t5-WiIl Osborne and hls or { chestra .i1:30-Mickie Albert and his Co
 coanul Grove orchestra t-:00-Howard Lanin's St. Norill orchestra . l2:$o-H,octurne: Ann Leaf at tho
 organ
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .a-zrHaulHgInIIpi
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
LIBRARY BOARD COMMITTEE
TO MEET 5 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Each of the following organ
izations Of Seward have appointed
Ia representative to act On the
Library Board now being formed.
Chamber of Commerce, Woman's
Club, City Council, Public School,
Board, and the Community church
This committee will meet at &
O'Clock tonight at the parsonage
to effect it's organization and the
policy in the formation Of the
Seward Community Library Rev
E. E. Reisner has over 200 books
Of fiction collected to present to
this new organization. 1t is ex-
pected that this will grow into a
permanent city library.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
ALASKAN COMPANY
NEW LINER READY To
LEAVE TOMORROW

Completely rebuilt at an ex-
pense Of more than $1,0OO,0OO the
former Ward liner Mexico, the
steel, twin screw vessel purchased
by the Alaska Steamship Compa-
ny last year, will enter the com
pany's service to the North under
the name "Aleutian," with her
first sailing tomorrow.
The vessel which measures 416
feet over all, with beam Of so
feet, will be the largest ship op-
Grating in the Alaskan service and
from the standpoint of accommo-
dations will be second to none in
any trade on the Pacific. All work
Of rebuilding the ship was done
at the West Seattle plant of the
Alaska Steamship Company with
all materials secured in Seattle
/ so far as possible. A regular force
Of more than TOO men have been
handling the work, with pay
roll during the period of $500,O0O
Supplies purchased here total an
other 100000, according To esti-
mates Of the company.
The Aleutian will make her Sec
ond sailing May "a, then again
June z, and thereafter every IA
days until September when the
tourist rush slackens. On May "a
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
will make it's Alaska friendship
cruise, while the June 7 sailing
has been selected by the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce for
its first excursion to Alaska. Gen
eral ports Of call will be Ketchi-
kan, Wrangel, Juneau, Cordova,
Valdez, Latouche and Seward.
Capt. O. A. Glasscock, one Of
the best known shippers of the
North Pacific and master for
the Alaska Steamship Company
for the past nine years, will have
command Of the ship
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES.
DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN-
LARGEMENTS, HAND COLORED
ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIlerer's
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
FAIRBANKS ICE GOES OUT

The ice in the Fairbanks
slough went out this morning at
6:25 o'clock, according to a To-
cal report It is believed that the
Nenana ice generally follows with
in an interval of Il hours.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

Oscar Dahl, proprietor of the
Seward Hotel and Moose Pass
placer mining operator, expects
to take run out to his ground
next week He will ship his auto
to the Pass this season.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02
TOMORROW'S TIDE

The present road from Hot
Springs to Eureka will be i'm
proved, and other roads in the
vicinity will be maintained and
improved.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

y 7. sweek, local agent for the
ALASKA Railroad who recently IN
derwent an operation at the gov
eminent hospital, is reported to be
! improving nicely.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

The S. S. Yukon, of the A. S. s.
Co., is due in port from the south
at a. m. tomorrow morning.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

You read It il The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1930-05-02

Read the news every day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
Liquor VioIati0n In Army Declared Military Ofense

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The War Department has disclosed that Army regulations have beeii afnend- ed to make any violation of the national Prohibition Law military offense.
 Secretary Hurley said that pre- vious Army regulations made no specific reference to the national Prohibition Law passed in 1918
 The regulation extends Army dis cipline, MT. Hurley said. to any off, ficer convicted by civil authorities of Prohibition Law violations, off government reservations.
 The new regulation was issued, MT. Hurley said. as the Army's con- tribution to the administration ef- fort for stricted enforcement of prohibition. Its scope extends to Army posts in the Philippines and wherever they may be outside the continental United States, even though there be no prohibition law in that country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
RESIGNATION
 PRESENTED TO
 HOOVER TODAY
Chief Justice of Supreme Court Asks to Retire
 III Health Cause
NO ACTION TAKEN,
 WHITE HOUSE SAYS
Outstanding Figure of Am erican Government to
 Go on Retired List

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-William Howard Taft, Chief Justice of the supreme Court of the United States, has resigned.
 Justice Taft submitted his resg- nation to President Hoover today through his sen, Robert A. Taft.
 The resignation has not yet been accepted. This was formally an noVnced at the White House after young Taft made his visit there in company of Attorney General Mitchell
 Serious Illness Cause
 It is understood the resignation was rendered because of the serious illness of the Chief Justice, who has been in Asheville, North Caro- lima, for moro than week, after being confined to his home here for some time
 Chief Justice Taft Is returning here tomorrow from Asheville, as his son said there was no signi- Ificance resulting from the change and his father could be as com fortable here as in Asheville and also he desired to return home.
 The res. snation of Chief Justice Taft removes from official life one of the outstanding figures of the prpcent tinna A presjdent Sacre- tary of War, Governor General of the Philippines and later as Chief Justice, he more than any other man, has been a part of the Am erican Government for more than quarter of century.
 The resignation will unquestion- ably be accepted by the President and will become effective immed iatnlv upon acceptance.
 Taft will then automatically be placed on the Judicial retired list since he has served the requisite number of years, first as a Circuit Court Judge, then as Chief Jus tice.
 The name of Associate Justice Harlan Fiske Stone is most prom inently mentioned as successor tc Taft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
TWO BULLETS
 HIT CANADIAN
 IT'S ALLEGED
Border Patrol Inspectors Are Involved Accord
 ing to Reports
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS HAVE NO INFORMATION
Two Scalp Wounds Are Re ceived-lnjured Man
 Gives Own Version

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 3.--Ar- thur Laframboise, Canadian citizen. was wounded, while on the Detroit River, by bullets which he said were fired by two United States Border Patrol Inspectors, and while he was on the Canadian side of the river.
 The Customs officers said they have received no reports of any ~ ng on the river, although agcnts were operating in the re- zion of the border cities. The authorities said they were unable to find Laframboise was lever connected with rum running activities.
 Laframboise said he was shot while making for home across the ice after having assisted a friend in freeing sled load of liquor which had been caught in the ice.
 Laframboise said he had driven iout on the river in his automobiie and had started back when forced to leave the car and continue afoot when the ice gave way and the car sank into the river. The mans two scalp wounds are said to be of minor nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03

recall at wish.
 It is certain, according to Dr. Hrdlicka, that the years will make for better mechanism in sending red blood. fertile with all that is needed, to the something like ten billion cells of the brain. He be- lieves firmly that normal, sustained brain work is bound in time to leave it's impress on the nervous system.
 Restored by Sleep
 The brain is so fed now that the poisons of waste matter awaiting removal steadily impair its effec- tiveness and this rises as concen- tration continues. After a period, say generally fifteen to eighteen hourse and in advanced age sooner, sleep has to come in order to give time for the blood to bring fresh food and carry away the waste mat ter begotten by brain activity. A plentiful blood supply would make sleep less necessary, he said.
 The brain when tired or ex- hausted by work. he explained, is merely hungry for it's proper food and overcharged with the ashes. Iclinkers and gases of its activity. The brain is the highest class of organic machinery and, complex beyond imagination. as it is, it still duplicates all the essentials of Ia machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03

leg last week when he slipped and fell on an ick sidewalk, will keep him confined to his bed for several months, Dr. L. P. Dawes, who re- turned to Juneau Saturday night said today.
 While it is possible Dr. Nichol- son will be able to be about in g little more than two months, it will probably take longer period than that for him to recover, said Dr Dawes.
 The bone of the upper leg was badly crushed near the hip. It was not possible to put the leg in a cast, but it is being held in place by weights.
 On the outbound trip, made on the Ranger VII, the party was de- layed about six hours by snow Harold Smith of the U. s. Fores+ Service made the trip to Sitka an.! return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
Newspaper Publisher
 Seizes T1Uo Plants mld
 Is Cited by Fed. Court

SPARTANBURG, South Carolina, Feb. Civilian Lavarre, news paper publisher, has been ordered by the Federal Court to relinquish his stock in three South Carolina newspapers and one in Georgia.
 Lavarre took possession of the plants of the Spartanburg Herald and Spartanburg Journal, announc- ing he would hold the properties by force if necessary.
 A group of his associates from Columbia, accompanied him here, arriving at the plant at daybreak
 Layarre entered the plants and gathered his loyal employees around him. Among his first actions was to discharge E. G. Hearon, Editor and w. W. Holland, Business Man. ager He declared he was acting in behalf of the Piedmont Press Association which he said had a long time lease on the property of the two papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
Hundred Times More Brain POlUer Is NOu
 Foreseen by Science

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Dr. Ales Erdlicka, Smithsonian anthropolo- gist, believes man has the inherent brain capacity to think from ten to hundred times more effectively than he does now.
 If the brain, whose mental gym nastics, in his opinion, depend upon it's circulatory system had the blood supply provisions of the lungs, both in afflux and in elimination of ef- fete materials, then man would be frequently on the intellectual noun tain tops.
 There are moments, he said here yesterday, experienced once in a while by every normal human being when for time he stands mentally above all life's perplexities in the sunshine of an Utopia. Then it is that the brain is fresh with a rich blood supply and no waste matter clutters the cells. This would be mans usual rather than very rare experience, he believes, if the brain could be continually fed in all parts of it's structure by a full, pure blood stream. carrying ample supplies of oxygen as well as nutritive materials.
 Such condition may possibly be realized under evolutions influence, he said, adding that man today gets now and then mere taste of | 1t. which he can neither retain nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
PIane Hits Building
 And Falls Into Riuer;
 Pilot Dro,Uns ;Accideni

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 3.--Pilot C. E. Pridham, of Boston, flying a plane of the Colonial Air Trans port, and carrying mail from New ark, New Jersey, was drowned when the plane struck building at Brinard Field, near the edge of the Connecticut River.
 The plane turned over and drop ped into the river. The machine was pulled out and Pridham's body was recovered.
 officials of the field said the plane came in too low and the pilot evidently misjudged his dis tance in attempting to land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
ALASKAN IS
 INJURED IN
 AUTO SLIDE
Rev. Gallant of Skagway, Tn Car When Forced
 Of Road and Falls

BELLINGHAM, Wash, Feb. B. The Rev. G. E. Gallant, of Skag- way, Alaska. was slightly injured when an automobile in which he was riding was forced off bridge on the Chuckanut Drive near here by another machine.
 The car fell a distance of 30 feet to the railroad tracks below.
 Two others in the car, Mrs. E.. H. Busse, of Seattle, and her young son Fred, were seriously injured.
 E. H. Bussee, who was driving the car, was only slightly injured.
 The Rev. Gallant is in charge of the Catholic Church at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
Big Film Schedule
 Announced by Company

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The Para mount-Famous Lasky Corporation is reported to be entering upon production schedule which will sur pass all previous records. The l930 schedule calls for the filming of about 65 feature pictures and 52 short subjects, and the expendi- ture of about s19.000, ,000, an increase Of about $1 TOO ,O00 over 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
FORMER AUTO RACER GIVEN
 RIDE; SLAIN
Motor Joe Rides to Death In Chicago as
 Joe, the Dude

CHICAGO, H., Feb. 3. Joseph Cada, who rode to moderate fame as a racer years ago as Motor Joe" rode to death in another au- tomobile Saturday night as Joe, the Dude" Gangland's fashion plate.
 It is the fourth staying laid to Gangland in four days.
 Cada was found in his car, cur tains drawn, after two men calm fly walked away from it in the heart of traffic of night life up- town.
 Cada had been shot four times in the head
 The car was found parked be- heath an elevated railway track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
. . . . 6 . . . c
 TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS . . .

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 8A, American Ice 37, Anaconda 76A, Bethlehem Steel 10O1s, Gen. tral Alloys 321s, General Motors 43A, Gold Dust 445s, Granby STE, Grigsby Gruncw Is, Kennecott 59@s, National Acme 241a, Packard 16ai Radio 37H, National Brands 271z, Standard Oil of California 60h Standard Oil of New Jersey 635s U. s. Steel 182.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
Frost Breaks Gas
 Main; Three Persons
 Dead; Ten Overcome
Associated Press Photo
Assooiated Press Photo

BALTIMORE, MO, Feb. 3.-Three persons are dead and 10 were over come from gas escaping from a inch main. The main was broken by frost.
 The dead are MT. and Mrs. Hen " Witzder and their son Patrick.
 The others were come in ad- joining houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
CANADIAN WOUNDED BY U. s. BORDER PATROL MEN
TAFT RESIGNS AS CHIEF JUSTICl
President Is Going to FIorida On Fishing Trip

WASHINGTON, Feb. B. It is announced at the White House that President Hoover hopes to get away for a four or five days fishing trip to Long Key, Florida, some time soon.
 If the President is able to arrange the trip he will go directly from Washington, without any stops enroute. He will board 8 boat, prob ably the Saunterer and spend the entire time on the craft.
 The President will make no speeches or appearances on his way south or on the return trip.
 Mrs. Hoover will probably accompany her husband.
 The Saunterer is a house. boat belonging to Jerry Mill bank, Treasurer of the East ern Division c, the Republi- can National Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
Canadian High Con-,
 Passes Away in London

LONDON, Feb. 3.--Pater Larkin, Canadian High Commissioner. died here today. He had been i'll since he returned from The Hague Re- parations Conference.
 Larkin was 73 years of age. He had been Commissioner for Canada since 1922.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Marie Villora was arrested Sat- urday by Chief of Police George Getchell. on charges of assault with dangerous weapon. It is, alleged she attacked Gus Erickson late Saturday, and that Erickson re- ceived cuts on his hand. She is at liberty on a bond of $1 ,O0o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
Ground Hog Sees .Shado,O; Scampers Into
 Hole; More Winter

The groundhog saw his shadow yesterday, and ac- } cording to tradition, should have scampered back into his hole and there will be six more weeks of winter.
 The sun shone during the noon hour yesterday, accord- ing to the Juneau Weather Bureau, for a short time, } sufficient however for the } animal forecaster to do his stuff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
DFCKARD GOING SOUTH

SEWARD, Alaska, Feb. 3.-Ma- jor H. c. Deckard. who accom- panied the Fairchild planes to Alaska from the south for the Eielson search, left here Saturday aboard the steamer Alaska for Seattle.
 Major Deckard declared that in his opinion aviation was the solu- tion of Alaska's transportation prob lems.
 The fourth Fairchild plane, to replace the one cracked up at Fair banks, was transferred from the Alameda to the Alaska Railroad as Deckard boarded the ship for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
RUSSIANS ARE
 SENT TO SCENE
 OFPLANE WRECK
Dogteams, Airplanes and Men with Provisions,
 Enroute to Give Aid RADIO ADVICES ARE
 RECEIVED AT NANUK Will Assist Tn Search for Bodies of Two Missing
 American Pliers

NOME, Alaska, Feb 3.-Alfred J. Lomen has received word from Pilot Joe Crosson that a radio gram has been received by the schooner Nanuk's operator that the Russians are dispatching all available dog teams, also planes and men, with provisions, to the scene of the wrecked Eielson plane to engage in digging for the bodies of the two lost fliers, Col. Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
EIELSoNs suCCEssOR

SEATTLE, Feb. 3.-Arthur John son, of Jamestown, North Dakota, sails on the steamer Northwestern Wednesday for Alaska to succeed Col. Carl Ben Eielson as Manager of the Alaska Airways, Incorpor- ated.
 Johnson's first task will be in aiding removal of passengers and 1ars from tic schooner EaEuk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
Testities Money Paid
 To Stall Presentation
 Of Liquor Protection

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 3.-Homer Knappenberger, former Mayor of Earlsborg, testified in the Federal Court here today, that he paid Oscar Gordon, investigator for the Oklahoma Attorney Generals office, the sum of $500 in 1927 and 1928 to forestall presentation before the State Grand Jury. evil dence concerning protection of boot leggers. The last payment, Knap- penberger said, was made in the Oklahoma Capitol here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
inber WoIf Lopes Into Mihuaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 3.-A timber wolf wandered into Mil waukee yesterday and sent citi- zens scurrying The wolf was shot by a policeman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03

NEWARK. N. 1.-The First Lady of the Land is one of it's best cooks. James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor, praised Mrs. Hoover's ability in urging pupils of the girls vocational school to empha- size the domestic arts because they tend to create happy homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
NICHOLSON INJURY
 IS BAD SAYS DAWES

The injury which Dr. H. c. Nich-
 olson of Sitka received to his left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-03
DRIVE UPON BROWN BEAR
 IS TO START

SEWARD, Alaska, Feb 3.-Sid Olds and F. A. Henton, veteran guides, are making plans to wage a decisive battle to end the dominion of the brown bear over interior Kodiak Island.
 The brown bears have kept stock men and prospectors out of the in- terior. Herds have been killed and food caches carried away.
 Olds and Henton intend to put on drive, with the aid of party of stockmen. when the snow melts to rid the more desirable areas of the animals.
 The first expedition will be in the nature of an entering wedge.
 NEW YORK-One cause of mid dle-aged men dropping dead in cities is noise, Dr. Foster Ken nedy of Corpell Medical College has found. In tests with rats he has determined that noise reduces en- ergy IT per cent. Rodents in sound proof containers were compared with those living under city con ditions.