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New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Bartlett Promises Survey of City To Determine Its Financial Needs
 At Republican Rally In 9th Ward

was chairman of rally. answered several questions. Before the close of the rally a person asked What do they intend to do with the pres- tnt condition of Washington school playground" To this Attorney Stempien replied that a meeting of fifth warders headed by Councilman Mlynarski, will be held sometime this week and make final arrange ments to start work on the wading pool in the fifth ward.
 Attorney Stempien has called the last rally before the primary on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Falcon hall
 Bengtson Praises ColpciImen
 Representative Thure Bengtson stated that the fifth ward members of the common council have fought many battles and they were sup ported in many of their petitions. Petition after petition has been submitted at the meeting of the common council by men who are capable of attending to their duties" he said. Declaring that the work of the party has been successfully car ried out, MT. Bengtson said that Judge Stanley J. Traceski was the first judge of Polish extraction to be appqinted>in the New England states and you should all be proud of the honor. Another honor has been given you with the announcement that Peter J. Pajewski has been ac- ccpted as a candidate on the repub- lican ticket for the school commit tee," he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
ADMIRAL kENES PROMOTED

London, March 24 R--Admiral Sir Roger Reyes has been promoted admiral of the fleet following the retirement of Sir Somerset Cough Calthorpe. Sir Roger is renowned chiefly for direction of the Dover patrols operations off the Belgian coast in 1918 and his was the mind and the hand which planned and executed the famous raids on Zee bruge and Ostend. and the blocking of the Zeebruge canal which struck a heavy blow at the Flemish squad ron of Germany's U-boats
 Sir Roger was created d baronet and was granted $50,000 by parla- ment after the Zeebrugc- Ostend af- fairs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Dr. Justin H. Smith to
 Be Buried in Trenton

New York, March A LP - The body of Dr. Justin II. Smith, his torian and former professor of Dartmouth college, who was strick- en with heart disease last Friday on the street in Brooklyn, was taken to Trenton. N. J., for burial today He was 73.
 After devoting nine years to the publishing business during which he became head of the editorial de- partment of Ginn & Co.,, 'he became professor of modern history at Dartmouth which chair he held un- til his retirement in 1908. In 1920 his history of ''The War With Mex ico" was awarded the Pulitzer. prize for American history.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Port Chester Man Sent
 To Jail for Murders

White Plains, N. T.. March "A R) Frank Di Leo, convicted of second degree murder for the killing Of his wife and two women neighbors, in Port Chester last fall. was sentenced to 80 years to life in prison today by County Judge Frederick P. Close
 Judge Close, in passing the sen tence, said that he deviated from the usual 20 year to life term for second degree murder. because of the num- Der of Di Leo's victims.
 He is alleged to have shot the three women during a fit of rage.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
FREES TRUCK DRIVER

Waterbury. March 24 R)-Coroner John T. Menzani, today freed Claude F. Lawson. bakery truck driver, for the death of 10 year old Joseph Malagutti. The coroner says the boy contributed to his own death by darting between two parked cars into the street directly in the path Of the truck
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
PURCHASERS TO MEET

Cheshire, March 24 - The Pur- chasing. Agents association of Con- necticut will hold it's monthly meet ing at 6:SO o'clock tomorrow night at Waverly Inn. An invitation to attend has been extended to the Sales Managers association as the main speaker will be Champc $. Williams, vice president, directing sales of the National Folding Box company of New Haven.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
TROTZKY REPORTED BETTER

Constantinople, March A (UP)- Leon Trotzky. exiled Red army leader, who has been i'll at Prinki- DO, was improved today but still confined to bed. His illness has lasted more than a month, having started with influenza which devQ- oped complications affecting his heart.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
MORE SCARLET FEVER

Hartford, March A P-There were 139 cases of scarlet fever re- ported in the state for the week ended at noon today, according to information received at the state de- partment of health, as compared with 123 cases for the previous week,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
ERVICE POLICY

result, the Chevrolet owner may travel to any part of the country, with assurance that the guarantee on materials and workmanship will remain in force.
 This new policy constitutes def. nite proof of Chevrolet's high quality-for such liberal pro. visions could only be made in connection with a car built of fine materials to exacting stand., ards of workmanship.
 Back of this policy, and assuring its successful operation. is one of
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

The Chevrolet Motor Company andits nationwide dealer organi- zation are pleased to announce new and broader service policy oneof the most liberal ever offered on low-priced automobile.
 Put into force as written and signed agreement given to the purchaser by the Chevrolet dealer when the car is delivered-it offers the following provisions: | Every Chevrolet owner re. ceives his car from the dealer in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

At any rate, opposition to Prohibition is now respectable. That shows some progress toward sanity.-(Buffalo Courier -Express.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
Race of the Clippers.
(Miami News.)


 When the clipper ship Herzogin Cecelie sailed into Falmouth Bay England, the other day, it marked the fourth time in many years that she had won the annual ocean of the windjam- mers from Australia to England Six fourmasters, all laden with wheat cargoes, tried for the honors
 The winner made the voyage from Waaroo to Falmouth in l10 days. She is 28 years old. Either she does not improve with age and experience or the elements have been unfavorable; for in previous But her achievement this year was none the less triumph for her 26year-old captain appropriately named Erickson
 Unlike of the old India and China tea clippers, the Herzogn Cecilie was not built for speed. Not few of the old vessels which suc- cumbed to the steamship would have left her trail ing The Lightning for instance, which 76 years ago sailed from Melbourne to Liverpool in 63 days. A total of 3,722 miles off in 10 consecutive days. The record for a single day was 412 miles-a speed that the slower steamers cannot boast
 In these days New York to San Francisco via Cape Horn, was another to try mette of The Flying Cloud in l851 made the voyage in 89 days, and three years later repeated the feat This time from three to four weeks better than the average
 Now few clipper ships remain The gallant race of the Herzogin Cecile is a tribute to the almost extinct line of swift and sturdy vessels which once roamed the seven At Portland, Oregon, in July, will be celebrated the 50th anniversary of the arrival there of the first steamer equipped with electric lights This the Columbia plying be- tween New York and the Pacific Northwest via the Strait of Magellan. Even that development came half century ago, and now there are three modern liners on the New York-West Coast run which are not only lighted but propelled we'll by electricity Such events tell us how long gone is the heyday of the windjammers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
ONLY ONE ISSUE.

By the way, that nomination of Morrow was not such a back-eye to the Naval Treaty and World Court as Hearst papers would liked to have seen administered MT. Morrow helped to make the naval treaty and he is advocate of the World Court. However, it will probably be admitted that the successful candidates opposition to Prohibition brought him more votes than his position on these international matters
 And that is reminder: When the Prohibition issue is clearly drawn other issues count for ltte It will be difficult to keep the voters thinking of the tariff the Naval Treaty, the World Court or any of the other problems that concern the country as long as the wet and dry question is unsolved. If both the old parties would they may, declare against Prohibition, we might have good old fashioned tariff campaign. Otherwise tariff battles will be fought out among Senators and Representa- tves in Congress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
The Glory of Texas.
Olympia Olympian.)

Representative Gamers proposal to carve Texas Into live new States has good deal to be said for it, on strictly practical grounds, and doubtless has even more potent arguments from certain political standpoints but for purely sentimental sons we hope that nothing comes of it.
 Texas, after all, is in a class by itself It's sheer bigness makes it unique State Texans have always gloried in it, and the rest of the country can glory in it likewise When you talk about Texas you toss biggest" largest" great est" and other superlatives around in carefree fashion. All of which is very stimulating, for some reason other.
 But suppose this tremendous State is sliced asunder to make five new States. Where would our superlatives go then? Why, right out of the win dow, of course The prospect is desolating We need one State of gargantunan proportions; need it for the sake of our National self esteem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
STRUGGLED GOODS" MADE IN
 AMERICA.

"smuggled goods warns the Better Business Bureau of St. Louis, "are often made right here in America"
 The peddler, continues the Bureaus statement, who explains to his prospective customer that the wooens he exhibits smugged into the country, Is generally fraud.
 Recently" states the Bureaus bulletin, "a man from another city advertised, from a hotel room address genuine Persian oriental rugs. These prov ed to be limitations of ordinary quality and of d0I mestic manufacture. Of course, he was asking much than the rugs were worth"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
A Kentuckian HOnOred.
(Cincinnati Enquirer.)


 Former Governor and Former Senator Augustus Owsley Stanley, of Kentucky and Washington has been appointed by President Hoover member of the International Joint Commission, with the in- dorsement of the Republican leader whom he de- feated for Governor in 1915-Edwin P. Morrow-and the Republican successor of the who defeated Stanley for the Senate in 1924, John H. Robsion.
 Senator Stanley was indorsed for the place by other prominent Republicans and his appoint ment generally is approved in Kentucky by both political parties
 Naturally liberal and ardent advocate of the constitutional rights of the people, Senator Stanley fell victim to the hysteria which followed enactment of the Federal Prohibition law Easily the leader of his party in the Senate, he did not hesitate at any time to stand by the constitutional principles enunciated by Thomas Jefferson of whose works and life he had been close student, but that was not popular in Kentucky at the time and Stanley surrendered his office rather than his convictions
 worthy foeman at all times, Kentucky Re- publicans felt great admiration for Stanley, and when Former Senator Fred T. Dubois's death left a vacancy on the International Joint Commission and it was felt that Democrat should be ap- pointed to succeed him, Kentucky Republican lead CTS promptly indorsed him for the place
 As scholar Stanley ranked with Henry Cabot Lodge and as an orator he probably had no superior in the Senate when he member of it. In Kentucky the fact that he was to speak at any place insured capacity audience He has the good will of the people of his State re- gardless of the warmth and vigor of the political battles in which he was engaged for thirty years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
B. C. FISHERIES USE AIRPLANE.

According to information contained in recent issue of the Vancouver Star and forwarded to the Department of Commerce by American Trade Commissioner E. G. Rabbit at Vancouver, Canada, announcement has been made by J. A. Mother well Chief Superintendent of Fisheries, that tract has been awarded to Vancouver avators for 400 flying hours, during the salmon fishing on the coasts of British Columbia
 This will be the fifth successive year for the patrol by seaplane of fishing grounds. inspection of spawning grounds and interior waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

Hoover is not unpopular many have been led
 to believe or the fight against Prohibition has such a hold on the people that they willing to aid unpopular President in order to get in good lick at it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
MORROW FOR HOOVER IN 1882.

Ambassador Morrow, Republican designate for Senator from New Jersey, will not be candidate for the Presidency in 1882 according to his managers and friends in his State. Just before the recent primary claiming to speak for the Ambassador, they declared that he favors the renomnation and re- election of President Hoover, and that he will sup port the President both for the nomination and the election.
 And this suggests one of two things: President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

Alaskans generally will be pleased with the nom nation of Representative White for the United States Senate by the Republicans of Maine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23
CITIES DISLIKE. NICKNAMES.

Cafornias order of the Native Sons is reported to have pacarded the city of the
 Golden Gate with the words: This city's
 name is San Francisco-not Frisco The re- hinder is intended for misguided outlanders who insist on contracting the Spanish yer
 sion of St. Francis.
 Oversenstive, perhaps? Yes, but San Francscans are not alone. In Missouri lies a city of historic name and present import ance which also bears the name of saint. Far and wide it is spoken of as "St Jo" But at home-except among friends-it re- tans its more dignified appellation of St. Joseph
 Apparently residents of Manhattan among the few who are not particular about. the name of their city. Even New Orleans cannot quite reconcile itself to being called 'eNoorleens" But like the Bellman in "The Hunting of the Shark" we answer to hi, to any loud cry"-more particuarly to a sound which is variously spelled "Nyork" or "Nyawk." No amount of advertising by the Native Sons of Manhattan-if there be any, such-could persuade the world to pro- nounce our fair citys name reverently.- (New York Times)
 We have no quarrel with the Native Sons of tn Golden West for trying to get rid of the nickname Frisco" It is not pretty appellation, while "Sa is a beautiful name and appropriat or City that was founded by the Franciscan However there is far better basis for Frisco han is implied in the reference to misguided out anders, etc" Frisco" as a nickname for Sa Francisco is as aged as the days of old the day ,f gold" It is contemporary of the Forty-Niner md used in all the ports of the seven sea turing the greatest of all great stampedes. For generation or two all along the American Pacifi ,oast. Frisco and "The City" were synonyms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

It is peculiarly true of the Graf Zeppelin that it is here today New York Daylight Saving Time and there tomorrow Greenwich Mean Standard Time--(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

Since Hawley and Shoot and Grundy and all the special interest barons have got through with their work the tariff law, Belgium, France, etc, have started in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

Dealer, needs voice in the wilderness It is pretty generally understood it has the NeWs.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

third party knows what it wants and can't get it. while an old-line party get what it wants if it could only agree what it is.-(St. Louis Globe-Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

Col James Hamilton Lewis is probably wearing a suppressed smile like that of the cat that ate the canary. The New Jersey primary election has emphasized the Prohibition issue and proved that vets learning to vote wet Col Lewis's opponent is dry. Illinois is wet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-23

The tariff question might have more influence on this years elections if the people weren't so stirred up Prohibition-I Indianapolis News)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
All. Valley Squad Selected By
Coaches and Officials

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GEORGIA WILL
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Mercedes Elks To
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SCORPS READY
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STRONG GAMES
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
TR0JANS FLEE
FROM FRIENDS
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-05
Harlingen Grants
Switch Franchise

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