davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
TARD|EU To WIN
IN VOTE TODAY !
On CABINET

PARIS, March 5 0.NS).-
Promising reforms aimed at in
crease Of justice and prosperity,
Premier!D Designate Andre Tardiet
Of France went before the Char1s
Der Of Deputies today to ask b.
vote Of confidence for himself
and his cabinet.
Indications were that he would
be accorded q majority Of be.
tween 80 and 20, thus ending
the governmental crisis that has
prevailed in this country since he
was voted out Of office on Feb.
ruary II.
Standing at the tribune Of the,
chamber, M. Tardieu read bis
ministerial declaration in euer.
getic terms. He dwelt at length
on the financial and economic
reforms he intends to carry
through If retained in office.
"Our. fiscal, economic and
social purpose viii be more Jus.
tice and more prosperity" he
said.
The Premier Designate sounded
note of warning concerning,
over-production throughout the
world. .
Prices Of raw material" he
said, prove that the world is
facing over.production. Franco
must make the necessary steps
to remedy this situation" =.
M. Tardieu made a compare.
lively brief reference to the Lon
don Naval Conference by saying.
that he and his cabinet were
pleased to organize the peace
OF the world in proportion to
Frances own security"
He dealt a blow to communists
elements in the republic by say.
ing he was firmly determined
to maintain order in the interior
and to demand respect for thu
fundamental laws Of the coun.
try"
The Premier Designate lndt
Gated he would spend but Iittle
time at the London parley, de
voting most of his attention IA
purely domestic problems. II was
Tardieu's long absence from
France following the opening of
the naval conference which re,
suited in his fall last month.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
How TO Fly
LESSON NO. 46
OF The Washington Times Flying Club
By CAPT. ROY FONKE
~ NHE I . NV1 O1VEAE
Aeronduticdl Engineer

when making an inspection of
the Liberty motor. This form
should be kept by the student
and used in shop instruction.
COOLING SYSTEM
Examine water piping, radiator,
water jackets and all connections
for leaks.
Fill cooling system. Note tenn.
perature. If below freezing. fol
low cold weather instructions.
FUEL SYSTEM
Fill gasoline tanks.
Drain water tap.
Examine piping and all con-
nectionS for leaks.
Examine tanks and trap
OIILNG SYSTEM
Examine reservoir, cooler and
all piping and connections for
leaks.
Drain system by taking out
plug.
Remove rear pump cover plate,
which will release oil pump
screen.
Clean screen thoroughly with
a brush and gasoline.
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Examine all electrical connec-
tions at generator, switch. reg.
ulator battery, and distributor to
see that they are clean and tight.
Examine all wiring to see that
insulation has not worn off.
Clean distributors.
Oil generator and tachometer
drive.
Examine spark plugs for
cracked or loose porcelains. This
should be done preferably immed-
lately after the engine has stop
ped and while the plugs are still
hot.
Check contact breaker clear
ance and examine contact points.
hours to draw up on all bolts
and replace new cotter keys or
wires.
Check track and pitch of pro-
pellor.
See that propeller hub is drawn
up tightly on shaft.
Check timing of ignition and
Synchronization of distributors.
Leave the ignition switches and
the gasoline Shut-off cock in the
"off" position.
GENERAL
Examine all valve springs care
fully.
Put a little oil through the
valve springs onto each of the
valve stems.
Check the propeller hub. See
that all bolts are tight and
properly pinned or wired.
It is advisable after every five
Be sure that propeller hub bolts
and nuts are securely locked.
Examine throttle, spark, and
altitude adjustment controls. Be
sure that they work freely. permit
full throw of throttles and dis
tributors that have not become
excessively loose.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

at Washburn, waiting to be Sacri-
ficed on the altar of science.
Naturally, several of the science
students amused themselves play
ing with her.
The eve of the execution came.
Miss Winnifred Hoag, Junior stu
dent, had become fond Of the cat.
She appealed to Prof. Robert King
man for Ginger's release. Prof
Klngman consented and gave the
cat to Miss Hoag.
Miss Hoag is one of the leading
characters in mo Smoking" The
play needed a cat and Ginger has
been given the feline role.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
G: D. P. VICTORY
IN MD. SEEN

SILVER SPRING, Md, March
5.-Prospects for Republican vic
tory in Montgomery county at
the elections this fall are bright.
F. Barnard Welsh, of Rockville,
member of the Republican State
Central Committee, told a meet,
ing of Republicans here last
night. More than 100 persons
attended.
Welsh declared that the Demo
cratic party in the county was
hopelessly split.
Both factions are calling each
other names and both are telling
the truth" he said.
Welsh urged the Republict.n
to work out a constructive pro-
gram" to present to the electorate,
which would have for its founda-
ton more economical handling of
county funds, with limit to be
placed on expenditures.
Wilson Townsend, of KenSing
ton. pointed out that the Demo
cratic pluralities in the county
for the past 10 years have aver
aged less than 1000 out of an
electorate of 1900.
H. F. Sedgwick. of Silver
Spring, who presided, announced
that Republican rallies would be
held in the Masonic Temple here
on the first Tuesday of every
month until the end Of 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05

In order that any motor may
give maximum service, it is neces-
sary that a regular inspection be
conducted at set periods of time
The period of inspection, of
course, will depend a great deal
upon the type of motor being
used.
In the case of the Liberty
motor, and of similar types of
water cooled engines. an inspec-
ton should be given daily, or at
least after every five hours of
running time.
Inspections should be carried
out Systematically. The inspector
in every case should be provided
with an inspection form which
should be followed in every de-
tail. This inspection chart or
form should then be marked or
checked for the mechanic IN
charge.
A very good idea is given be-
low of the more important points
to be taken into consideration
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Dran1aGets CatSaUed
From Cruel Science

TOPEKA, Kan, March 5.-Mo-
ton picture companies annually
spend large sums Of money train
ing animals to perform in pic
lures. The play production class
of Washburn College has adopted
a cat and is training it for use in
mo Smoking" a one-act comedy,
TO be produced .soon.
Ginger, the cat, was saved from
a rather cruel fate. Her biography
reads like that of a star motion
picture actress. Ginger was i'm
priSoned In the Science Building
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Chicago DepOsitOrs See
S1.OOO.OOO Bank Loss

CHICAGO, March S (INS0-
Following charges Of 200 deposk
tors that more than $4,000, 900 Of
the banks money is missing,
States Attorney John Swanson
today began an investigation Of
the defunct City State Bank, Of
Chicago, closed November 2. -
DepositorS at first werA
promised a full return on their
investments. A check Of uahin-
ties and assets indicated, however,
that depositorS would get less
than SO cents on the dollar, Swan
son was told.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
Woman Identifies Mate
By Radio DescriptiOn
International

A radioed description Of the
man found dying on the main
highway between Washington and
Alexandria, Friday night resulted
yesterday in Mrs. Ellen Fry, Of
Harrisburg, Pa, notifying police
the man might be her estranged
husband.
Mrs. Fry stated that her hus-
band had a scar over his left eye.
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
NAWSON POLAR
. PLAN BALKED
. BY WINTER
BY SIR DOUGLAS MAWSON,
Commander Of the British, Aus.
tralian and New Zealand Ant
arctic Research Expedition.

Copyright, 1880, on the North AmeFi-
can Continent by The New York
American. Inc. World Copy
Douglas Mawson. Radio
The Washington times., 1930-03-05


American. Inc. World Copy
Douglas Mawson. Radio
via Sydney.)
S. s. DISCOVERY, ANTARC
TICA, March 5.-Our plans have
been cut short by the sudden de-
scent of the Antarctic winter.
While safely anchored at Ker.
guelen Island, the gales ragged for
more than a week. Snow again
clothed the hillsides, which had
been bare or green for several
months past, and the vegetation
has assumed the autumnal tints
Of colorful reds and yellows min
Cling with green.
Day by day, anxiously expecting
break in the weather, we waited
to continue our oceanographic
work southwark.
Brief Summer Gone
But we became reconciled to the
fact that the brief respite which
is summer in this region has gone
and that the weather has relapsed
into its endless succession of win.
ter storms.
The only prudent course in the
circumstances was to return to
lower attitudes. Accordingly last
night we quilted Kerguelen Island
and shaped our course direct for
Australia.
The period of enforced deten.
ton was not altogether wasted,
for we were able to make contact
with land from time to time and
acquire new facts. ,.-
Captain Davis and the ships Of
ficers, Mackenzie, Colbeck and
Child, have been able to prepare a
useful plan of the harbor wherein
the vessel found perfect protection
from the. hurricanes which swept
down from the snow-clad peaks
which fronted upon us. This an.
chorage has not previously been
surveyed in detail, and it is prob
ably one of the best and most use.
tul in Kerguelen Island, hence the
value OF the present charting.
FjordS Charted
At the same time Commander
MoyeS, our special survey officer.
who has worked indefatigabiy
throughout the cruise, had been
busy completing an addition to the
charting of other portions of the
intricate fjord system of eastern
parts of the island.
Our rambles ashore were re.
warded with many interesting
finds, among which was the dis
covery by Prof. Fletcher of pre-.
glacial age marine fossil deposits,
lmbedded in the volcanic rock
series. This find is of Importance
especially on account of its chrono-
logical value in determining the
age of the worlds period of vol
canic activity.
Pathological interest arises from
the location of Mount Wyvilie
Thompson and several other spots
or centers of volcanic activity,
wherein the rocks are Of alkaline
type. Everywhere we have OBJ
served, this series poStdaSes the
calcic outpourings which are
present at Kerguelen in a colossal
scale.
(WOrld Copyright reserved for Sir
E,-DOuglas MawsOn. Reproduction in
whole or in part forbidden.)
The Washington times., 1930-03-05
White House Police
Force Is Enlarged

The House yesterday passed the
Elliott bill. enlarging the White
House police force, as requested
by President Hoover, by unani-
nous consent.
The force is made a permanent
organization under control of the
chief Of the Treasury Secret
Service. Provision is made in the
bill for one captain, one lieuten-
ant, three Sergeants and not to
exceed 43 privates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

brow and his mouth shows temperament and
determination His beard is sandy-hued, his
movements are swift and silent-portentouS in
a so tall and broad. Add to this a fine
simplicity of manner CWilkins is noted for his
unassuming modesty) a soft, clear-cut speech,
and you have picture of a man who is max
ing world history.
Wilkins won fame overnight by flying over
the top of the world-a project which from its
inception was one to stir the imagination. Be-
yond Point Barrow farthest point in Alaska,
500 miles beyond Fairbanks, where the rail-
road ends, lies the mysterious Arctic-perhaps
a lost continent. 1t was to chart this region
and search for that mythical land which was
supposed to lie between Point Barrow and the
North Pole that he made the flight. It meant
flying from Point Barrow to Spitzbergen over
1900 miles of bleak Arctic wastes which no man
had ever seen. wilkins accomplished 1t in
211a hours of actual fying-a flight which, &C
cording to the late Roald Amundsen,
other can be compared with For five days
wilkins and his companion, the late Carl B.
Eielson, were marooned on an island off Dead
Mans Point, only IS miles from their goal,
where they were forced to land in the midst of
a terrific blizzard. Dead Mans Island is a mere
speck in the Arctic waste. There was shelter
on Greenley Island for the late Won Huenefeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
BY EYE GARRETTE.

II Y y HAT viii be the edect upon civil
lization when the weather man
mn is vested with absolute accuracy
~ and infallibility? What viii
happen to the farmer, the mer-
chant and the traveller by land, air or sea when
the day comes that weather reports Of clear
and cold" or rain tomorrow" viii be as ac-
eurate as astronomical forecasts are today?
Sir Hubert wilkins, intrepid explorer and
scientific adventurer, q man whose exploits both
In the Arctic and Antarctic have brought him
international fame and scientific honors, dedi-
Gated himself seven years ago to the task OF
solving the riddle of weather. He believes that
it will. be the most epochal economic beneht
that science, invention and human ingenuity
have yet devised.
SSTTNEE economic benefits to be derived from
accurate weather forecasts will have a
profound effect upon civilization. If We can
forecast conditions so that farmers-the primary
producers-will know what kind of crops to
plant when to plant them, whether particular
season will be early or late, wet dry; If
grazers can know just how much stock they
can carry a certain acreage in certain
year, it is going to do much toward the sta
bilization of prices and it will mean great
deal to every one. Prices of food, clothes and
merchandise of all kinds are affected vitality
by seasonal conditions.
Under our present method of receiving
weather reports, I am told they operate with
80 per cent efficiency; great merchants lose
thousands and thousands of dollars annually
because they have widely advertised sales which
happen to fall on rainy days; railroads, trans
portation companies and vacation resorts suffer
heavy losses because they have no adequate
forecasts on seasons.
Industries of all kinds, engineering and
building projects might enumerate an end
less list of activities which stand to profit 100
per cent, once weather reports are regulated
accurately and seasonal conditions forecast
Seveal years in advance. It will mean millions
of dollars saved to every country and will bring
prosperity such as the world has never known
believe it will lead to the dawn of a new
in cviliZs ton"
This forecast by the renowned explorer was
made just before he left New York to embark
upon his second season of exploration in the
Antarctic in meteorologys behalf, and already
he had mentally turned his back upon civiliza-
ton and was flying out over the trackless,
stormswept wastes of the outposts of the lost,
where so many brave and gallant men had
dared-and died
Sir Hubert has the strong, sensitive face of a
man who dreams big deeds and does them His
Eyes are blue and wide-set. He has the thinkers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

and his companions but there was no light
house Dead Mans Island to serve as
beacon for Wilkins and EielSon They ate and
slept in their plane, and after the storm blew
over calmly proceeded to dig It out of the drifts
and fly on toward Spitzbergen. 1t was feat
unique in aviation history In proving his
contention that the Lost Land region near the
North Pole was myth, Capt. wilkins made a
valuable scientific contribution.
CIR HUBERT has spent three years in the
Arctic, an area of many millions of square
miles of unknown territory, with the direct pur-
pose of determining the best points TO erect
meteorological stations for Observing the
weather. He is now engaged in making SINH
lar geographical survey by plane Of the regions
which lie about the South Pole. However,
while the Arctic has the fewest storms for an
area of its size in the Northern Hemisphere,
the Antarctic shore region is the stormiest in
the whole world. great ice barrier encircles
the home of the blizzard. The work which
wilkins is undertaking now-that of determin-
ing the coastlines and therefore the extent OF
the continents as darg arous as 1t is scien-
tiflcally important
He was with Sir Ernest ShackletonS last
expedition into the Antarctic and was with him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

EDITORS NOTE: Just before he sailed dtDdy
for his latest jGant into the icelocked Antarctic,
Sir Hubert wilkins, intrepid explorer, granted
the following interUieto No1U that he is return
ing to civilization again, having checked tn"
recently at Montevideo the tUorld may expect
shortly to hear more Of the benefits to be de-
rived from continued exploration and research
in the polar areas, as described in the tolIoUsHg
article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23
Polar Conquest to Solve Weather Riddle

WHi Returning From the antarctic Outlines Great Economic A000"a8
WorldS Business When Mankind Is Fortified MN Cord
Impending Heather Conditions
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
N|NCHELL SMITH 10
 BEGIN ALE BREWING
Playwright Ready to Make Beverage in Farming
 ton Mill

Hartford, Nov -5 LT}-'1'Ne done abou+ everything else, and I always wanted to make ale" It is Winchell smith. playwright, Pennington pro ducer and miller, talking. Today at his Pennington estate MT. Smith said he and Edgar l.. Hopkins Of Hartford have everything in readl- ness for going into the brewing ot inc alos on a big scale on a partner ship basis, if and when prohibition is legally terminated,
 Machinery, tested an dapproved water supply brewery quarters Tn the famous Winchell Smith Srist mill CT the Farmington river, technical aid in the person of MT, Hopkins whose ale and porter made here be- fore prohibition were famous. rall- road siding. and even the trade name of the tentative ale are all present and accounted for in the arrange ment which the playwright said he has completed with MT. Hopkins.
 Tt will be known as Crusader Ale, out of respect for the orsaniza- ton of young men working in the interests of repeal MT. Hopkins thinks he can improve on his old brand of English ale, Machinery for the purpose. now owned by him and in good condition. is to be in readiness. in case" said MT Smith,
 Mir. Hopkins is the head of Bop kins X. Co. of Sheldon street. Be- fore prohibition he was sole pro prietor of the brewery here which, under the same name hrewed and bottled Canada malt, ales and DOT ter
 According 10 the playwright, the new partnership would be incorpor- ated as Hopkins 62 Smith.
 Of course" MT. Smith qualified, we may have prohibition forever, '
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25

meal since our boy ucnt away" the father said to a Herald reporter To- day.
 Emil vanished without giving any previous indication that he was go- ing away from home. Because of his interest in aviation, his father believed he might have gone to an airport 10 seek employment. During the days which followed. MT. Andy and friends secured Connecticut. Now Jersey. Long Island. New York, Vermont and Massachusetts. visiting airports and broadcasting the boy s description. They returned from their quest discouraged and as the hours passed, Mrs. Andy's heart achcd with longing for her son. Since then sine has never ceased 10 hope for his return but that hope dimmed as days became weeks and weeks months.
 FrienGS and Scighbors Rejoice
 After the family had retired last night. the slcepless mother heard q knock on the door.
 Who's there?" she inquired,
 Open the door, it's me" said q voice.
 The thrill that only mothers can
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
EXPRESS OBJECTION
 ID SENI-ANNUAL TAX
Special Committee Mem, bers Find Weaknesses
 in Project

At meeting tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Of the special committee having under consideration the proposed change TO a semi-annual system of tax collection, a report will be received from President w H. Judd or the board Of finance and taxation, Comptroller W. H. Day and Tax Collector Bernadotto Loomjs. comprising the sub commit tee named to interview Tax Com missioner W. H Blodgett and ob- tain all possible data bearing on the matter.
 That the proposed system would increase the cost of operating the tax collectors office is believed by some members of the committee. be- cause additional help would he needed. A revision of the citys financial system, including the work of the board Of assessors, would also he nccessitated. Chairman Thomas Linder of the board of assessors will attend the meeting by request.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Two Holdup Men Rob
 Lunch Cart EmplOye

Stamford. Nov. 25 LP}-Two hold up men secured s95 early this morn ing when they stuck up Leonard Wamby, lone employe of lunch cart on the outskirts of the city. Wamby lost s45 of his own money and the register was footed of $50. Both men were armed. One was de scribed as dark. about six feet tall. The other was blonde and five feet, six inches tall. Both wore blue suits After robbing Wamby they locked him in a lavatory and were heard to make their escape in an auto mobile. Wamby was released by q customer about T. minutes after the pair escaped
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
TAKEN TO PROVIDENCE

New London. Nov. 25 tP>-After q brief removal hearing here this aft ernoon before |. s. Commissioner Russell H. Corcoran, Marty Russell alias Mario Restivo and his wife, Annie, s Cross street, were turned over to department of justice agents who took them to Providence where they have been indicted with others by a federal grand jury for violating the Mann white slave act in trans porting women between this city and Providence for immoral purposes. The only testimony adduced at the hearing was that of one of the fed eral agents who identified Russell and his wife as the pair named in the indictment.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
MOTOR CRAFT CAUGHT,
 CARRIED NO LIGHTING
Coast Guards Capture sylvia" Be tween Block Island and Montaut
 Point Early This Morning.

New London. Nov. 25 (UP)-The coast guard continued it's pre-holi- day drive against rum runners to- day with the capture of the 67-foot motorboat Sylvia, believed of Green port, l.. l.
 The Sylvia was charged with run ming without lights, no liquor being discovered aboard. A coast guard patrol boat apprehended the craft as it attempted to slip through the passage between Block Island and Montauk Point, l.. l.. shortly after midnight, close to the Long Island shore.
 Four men aboard the Sylvia sur rendered without resistance.
 The Sylvia was said to be sister ship of the Helen of Newport. F. l., which was beached at Watch Hill, +. l., recently.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-25
Leaves Bulk of $l2,000 Estate
 To Catholic Churches, Cuts Of
 Son and Daughter With $l Each
Will of James C. Farrell Rendered. to Probate Court Today But Not Officially Admitted-Elm Hill Woman May Bring Contest to Have
 Testament Declared Void.

After James C. Farrell had pro- yided for bequests of s1 each to his son, Andrew A. Farrell, thought to be living in New York city, and his daughter, Mrs. Burton H. Smith of Elm Hill, he directed that the bulk of his $12.0O0 estate be left to four Catholic churches in this city. St Mary's, St. Joseph's, St. Peters and the Church of St. John the Evange- list. His will was filed today in the court of probate but has not been admitted.
 Ellen Murray of St. Agnes Home in West Hartford was left s200 and Catherine O'Connell of Connecticut avenue and Mrs. Elizabeth McDon- ough of the same address were be- queathed $100 each. They are nieces.
 Mr. Farrell provided that $20o be set aside for masses for the repose of the souls of his wife and himself.