davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
ARCTIC TRAGEDY IS RECALLED BY
 bANKN0TE HERE
Death of Eielson and Bor- land Is Recalled by
 Signed Banknote

A $10 currency note, passe | through a teller's window at the First National Bank here yesterday recalling the passing of Col. Carl Ben Eielson, Father of Aviation in Alaska" and his Mechanic Earl Borland, when their plane crashed on the snowy wastes of Arctic Si- beria, early in November, 1929.
 The piece of currency bore the signatures across one face of O.. Eielson, father of the dead fl.er; Mrs. Earl Borland, wife of his me- chanic; Sam McCauley, T. M. fPat) Reid and Bill Hughes, Canadian flyers, and two other names, almost undecipherable, but believed to be Slipenof, Russian aviator, and Fan reg, his mechanic, who participated in the search and recovery of the bodies of the two Americans.
 This entire party visited here on March 19, of this year, with the bodies of the two Americans. It is thought by bank officials that the bank note was given by some of the mmebers of the party to a friend who unwittingly has put it into circulation. It will be held by the bank Cor a few days in order that it's folmer owner may have an opportunity to reclaim it. It was issued by the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Hatton, N. D., No. AOo00o3A, and is signed by Ole Eielson as president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
WILBUR NAMES COMMITTEE TO
 AID GOVERNOR
Appoints Two Members ol Congress and Sisson on
 Reindeer Committee

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 21.- Secretary of Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur yesterday named United States Senator John B. Kendrick, of Wyoming, and Representative Scott Leavitt, of Montana, and As sistant Attorney General Charles P. Sisson a committee to study the Alaska reindeer industry.
 The committee is to propose methods of placing the industry on q logical and sound foundatior.,'
 The Interior Department official said problems similar to those in- volved in cattle raising in the early days in the West have arisen.
 The Committee is also to advise the Secretary of Interior on the proposed boundaries, carrying ca pacities of ranges and range regu- lations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
By TOM WILHELM

DOGELLY, Wales. Nov. 2l.- Grizzled miners fresh from the creeks" literally heaped testimony before Professor Henry Louis, who is conducting an investigation or abandoned Welsh goldfields pre- paratory to submitting report to the government.
 Should the report be favorable, Welsh gold mining, for almost a generation abandoned, will blossom again.
 Heaped on a huge table in front of Professor Louis were gold ingots, gold bearing quartz, gold ore and banned flake gold, all taken from the Welsh veins.
 When the hearing ended Profes- sor Louis toured the abandoned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Nov. 21.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 6B, American Can 1197s, Anaconda Copper 369s, Bethlehem Steel 66, Fox Films 35, General Motors 367s Granby Corporation Is, Interna- 5ional Harvester 631s, Kennecott Copper 285s, Mon g 0 m ery- Ward 2112, National Acme 8A, Packard Motors 97s, Simmons Beds 19as Standard Brands 157s, Standard Oil of California 5019, Standard Oil of New Jersey 55, United Air craft 3o1a, U. S.. Steel 148A, Cur Wright 37s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
PRODUCE NEW GRAIN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov 21.-A new feed grain produced by Fred Croft, Britton, Oklahoma farmer, has attracted the attention of the Department of Agriculture and an official study of the plant is to be made The grain, called "Grohoma," was produced by cross ing kaffir corn and ribbon cane. It remained green during the severe drought this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
COLD MINES OF
 WALES MAY BE
 REOPENED SOON

workings accompanied by experts who estimated the amount of capi- tai necessary to revive the industry.
 One of the most picturesque Of the old time miners to testify was Ellis Jones who attributed the fall ing off of gold production to poor milling methods.
 Three fellows and myself" Jones told Prof. Louis, went into a shaft near here in the dead of winter and by heating water a little at a time, we banned enough gold out of the vein in a week to realize over $500. Once. using what were then up to date operations S35,000 in gold was taken from three tons of ore"
 As a result of the disclosures, Wales is seething with gold fever,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
STEEL INDUSTRY
 WAITS DECISION
 ON HUGE MERGER

been asked by Cyrus S. Eaton, Cleveland capitalist, to enjoin the. deal.
 Back in the days when Welsh miners from hereabouts came down to Federal street on Saturday night, and there met Irish puddlers from the steel mills, Judge Jenkins was a young man.
 He rubbed elbows with these toil- CTS, although he did not take to the mills or the mines for a livelihood.
 He studied law at night. In time he became common pleas judge into whose hands was to fall the task of deciding whether a billion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
Dry La,c Father Fauors Light
 Vines and Beer

. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. , 21.-C. c. Crabbe, father of
 , Ohio's dry laws and former , attorney general of the state
 D of Ohio, today announced he , favored modification of the
 ? Crabbe Act to permit the , sale of light wines and beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
WESTERN MEN ON BOARD


 While Gov. Parks, who is Tn charge of Reindeer Administration in the Territory for the Interior Department, had received no off cial word relative to the appoint ment of the special committee to study the industry, he said it's as- sistance would be sincerely and gladly welcomed. Its members, as disclosed in the above Washington despatch, are all known to him and are not only capable, efficient, and able, but at least two of them, Senator Kendrick and Congressman Leavitt, are westerners of long standing and familiar with the problems that the stock-growers en- countered in the pioneer days which will be of great value in studying the deer industry.
 Senator Kendrick, who is DenI- ocrat, was a member of the Select Committee investigating the Alaska Railroad last summer. He was born in Texas and has been ranch ing in Wyoming and Southern Mon- tana since 1885. He owns one of the largest cattle ranches in the West. He is on the Senate Commit tee on Forestry and Agriculture and the Committee on Public Lands and Surveys.
 Leavitt Once Forester
 Congressman Leavitt is a native of Michigan but came to the west as a young man, homesteading and teaching in Oregon for a time. In 1910 he was appointed United States Forest Ranger and three years later was advanced to Forest Supervisor in which capacity he served in Montana until 1918, when he was elected to Congress where he has continued to sit. He is Chairman of the House Committee on Indian Affairs.
 MT. Sisson is an customer, resi- dent of Providence, R. l., before becoming Assistant United States Attorney General. He spent most of last summer in Alaska investigate ing conditions for the Department of Justice.
 Leases are Withheld
 At present. the most important question confronting the reindeer industry from purely administra- tive standpoint is the issuance of leases covering grazing units on the open ranges. A large number Of applications have been made by herd owners, but no action will be taken on them pending report from field agents, Gov. Parks said today. These reports are expected to be completed in the near future.
 The deer ranges have been sub divided into units by the Interior Department, and the grazing capac- ity of each range and unit fixed. The leasing system under which the units will be allotted to deer own CTS is largely similar to the same system that has been in vogue in National Forests for a number of years. The holder of lease does not thereby acquire any rights ex- cept to grazing privileges and maximum is fixed for the num- Der of animals that can be run on the leasehold.
 Prevents Overgrazing
 In this manner, it is expected to prevent overstocking of any range, thus garding against destruction of the deer moss, which is slow growing plant. It is, wever, hardy, and as the deer feed rapidly, the same range can be used year after year as long as it is not over crowded.
 The question of surplus stock can only be solved by the establishment of a steady market for the pro ducts of the industry, the Governor pointed out. The herds have long since passed the stage that had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
MORROW MUST
 WAIT FOR T0CA

WASHINGTON, D. C., NOV. zi.-- Senator-elect Dwight w Morrow will miss qualifying for office when congress convenes December l, be- cause Of a technicality in the New Jersey election laws.
 The law provides that the state board of canyassers must meet four weeks after the balloting to certify those elected. This meeting will take place December l. Thus Morrow will have to wait day or two before he can present his cre- dentials to the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
142 ToRNADoEs IN U. $.

WASHINGTON.-The first seven months ot 1880 brought 142 tor nadoes to the United States with a loss of life to 126 persons and a property damage of $8,92l 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

G. L. Rich, travelling man, is a passenger for Ketchikan aboard the Alameda after calling on the trade in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

Lawrence Kubley and R. A. Pea cock, who have been in Juneau on for several days, left for Ketchikan on the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

Oklahoma produced 3.774,o ,o8O tons of coal during 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

Continued on Page Six;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

(Contlnued on Page Two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
WMAL TO DEPICT
PILGRIM HARDSHIP
Julia Sanderson and Frank
Crumit to Offer 0Id-Time
Melodies.

a musical panorama depicting early
hardshipS of the Pilgrims and their ul-
innate conquest of the New World will
be presented by Howard Barlow's Sym
phony Orchestra In its weekly concert
tonight over WMAL and q network OF
other Columbia Broadcasting System
stations.
Barlow has drawn on the classics for
his program material. The concert
opens with Wagner's overture to THE
Flying Dutchman" The other numbers
will be Skilton's "War Dance Of the
Cheyenne Indians" Sibelius Fin
landia" and THE Forest Murmurs"
from "Siegfried."
Old Time Melodies Offered.
Julia Sanderson and Frank, Crumit
have arranged O varied program for
their joint presentation. Crumit will
sing . medley of old-time melodies,
while Miss Sanderson will contribute
Wasting My Love On You" and That
Little Photograph of You"
Vice Crusade" is the title OF the
''Ar. and Mrs" sketch. Joe Green, as
chairman of q Crusading Committee,
will step out to clean up Blossomhurst.
Two of WMAL's major attractions OF
local origin will be the weekly resume
Of the political situation in Washington
by Frederic William Vile and a Loose
Ends night" program by Radio Joe.
A jazz concerto for violin and orcheS-
era viii have its world premiere during
the concert by Nathaniel Shilkret's Or
ehestra, which WRO will broadcast at
Q o'clock in conjunction with other Ma
taonal Broadcasting Co. stations. The
composition Is a musical connection OF
m styles and classes of American music.
Col. Woods to Speak.
ClCon-Sanders' Orchestra will present
O number of modern melodies, ranging
from Make Way for Kid Prosperity"
% ''Tiger Rag Novelty" The program
Of the Happy Bakers features some
Of the seasons outstanding song hits.
These include little White Lies" and
~Springtime In the Rockies; also q
medley Of popular melodies Of several
years ago, among them being ''Whis-
pering Sandman" avalon" and Oar
daneIie"
Dance music by B. A. Rolfe's Orches-
IRA and a talk by Col. Arthur Woods,
chairman of President Hoover's Unem-
ployment Committee, are among WRC's
other outstanding features.
VOL has arranged varied program,
while WJSV announces a special pres
sntation by the Cameron Club, in addi-
ton to o concert by MaW Islanders and
0 recital by Betty Richards, soprano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
WINTER INVASION. HITS
AS FAR AS FLORIDA
Cold Wave Passes Memphis-Snow
Reported in Arkansas-Heavy
Atlantic Frosts Due.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, November 25.-The South
Topped up its extra overcoat buttons
today.
Piercing winds, near-freezing tenn
peratures and snow f1urries brought
Winter into Dixie for its first extended
visit. The mercury plunmeted to 81
at Memphis, Tenn, and 80 ut Little
Rock. Ark, few hours after mid
night Atlanta's reading was several
degrees higher and In Richmond, Va,
and Charlotte, N. c., the mercury was
dropping through the low fortieS.
The weather observer at Gambler
Field, Atlanta a1rmail depot, reported
q scattering of snowfiakes for q To-
minute period late yesterday. light
snow fell at Paragould and Fayette-
vile In Northeast and Northwest
Arkansas, respectively
The forecast was for lower tempera-
lures today and q heavy frost to the
coast tonight in the Atlantic States.
Extreme North Florida also was warned
against frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Bayer, Aspirin win "eave the
day." It will always ease a
throbbing head. Quiet a grum-
bling tooth. Relieve nagging
pains of neuralgia or neuritis.
Check a sudden cold. Even
rheumatism has lost its terrors
for those who have learned to
depend on these tablets.
Gargle with Bayer Aspirin
at the first suspicion of sore
throat, and reduce the infection.
Look for Bayer on the box
and the word Genuine in red.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin does
not depress the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN
STATIONS.
42S.3-WLW-7OO.
6:i5-Organ Program.
6:30-OrcheStra.
6:45-Same as WIZ.
7:15-Jesters; WIZ.
7:45-Night School.
8:00-Same as WIZ.
S:30-Bubble Blowers.
e:00-Readings
e:lB-Variety.
Chronicles.
Scribe.
l0:I6-OrcheStr
lO:SO-Cotton Queen.
II:00-Variety (2la hoursl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Programs prepared by the Associated Pre-
Meters on left of eau Ie;
lS4.S-WEAF New York-eeo.
IN. b. C. Chain.)
e:0O-Dinner Music.
6:30-Behind the Name.
6:45-Dinner Music. 4
7:00-Air Scoops.
7:15-LAws That Safeguard.
7:30-Historical Sketches.
7:45-Pickards.
8:00-Troika Bells.
S:15-Snoop and Peep.
e:30-Coon-Sanders Frolic.
9:00-Orchestra and Feature.
9:30-The Happy Bakers.
10:00-Song Bird.
10:15-B. A. Rolfe Orchestra.
11:00-Ellington's Band.
IL :30-Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
12:00-AIbin's Orchestra.
84S.6-WABC New York-eeo,
&C. b. s. Chain.)
6:46-Tony's Scrap Book.
7:00-Frederic William VILE.
7:15-Musical Aviators.
T:SO-Walter Winchell.
7:4S-Alexander Woollcott.
S:O0-Sanderson and Crumit.
S:30-H. v. Kaltenborn, News.
8:4S-Musical Dinner.
o:00-Henry and George.
0:S0-HowArd Barlow, Concert.
10:00-Mr. and Mrs; Joe and Vie.
l0:15-Radio Playhouse.
IL :00-Bert IOwn Orchestra
11:16-C. D. o. Radio Column.
il:S0-Mickey Alpert Orchestra.
304.S-WJZ New YOrk-7O0.
IN. b. G. ChAin.)
6:O0-Raising Junior
6:l5-Liners Orchestra.
6:45-Topics in Brief.
7:00-AmoS n Andy.
7:I5-Dance Orchestra
7:30-Phil Cook.
7:45-Polly Preston, Radio Serial.
7:45-Bonnie Ladies'.
8:00-King's Orchestra.
8:30-Musical Moment.
8:45-Adventure
9:00-Popular Music.
9:30-Death Valley Days.
10:00-Salute.
10:30-Vivienne Ware Trial.
II :00-Slumber Hour.
272.6-WPG-1,110.
e:00-eame as wABC.
S:46-Soprano.
9:00-Variety.
9:30-wABC (2Ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

379.S-WGY-79O.
6:30-Orchestr
7:00-Features
T:30-Same as WEAT.
0:0O-Studio: Classics.
S:30-WEAF OK hours).
lO:lS-KaleidoScope.
IL orchestra. g..
3O2.0-WBZ-60O.
6:z5-Earne as WIZ.
7:l6-Sentinels
7:30-WJZ (15 MINI: Uncle.
S:0o-FeatIre; Fortunes.
S:00-Same as WIZ.
l0:S0-Gponsored Program.
II :0O-Sports: Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
277.6-WBT--I,OSO.

$50.
6:00-Same as WABC.
6:30-ChronicleS.
T:00-News; Finance. s.
T:15-Same as WABC.
T:45-Walton League.
6:00-Hour from WABC.
9:00-Novelty Program.
9:30--WABC az hours1.
27O-WRVA-1,110.
e:00-Dinner Music.
6:45-Sane as WIZ.
7:l5-Books: Tour.
S:00-Same as WIZ.
S:3O-Sarne as WEAF.
e:O0-Current Events.
e:30-Sane as WEAF.
10 :O0-Sa1ne as WIZ. -,
10 :3O-Same as WEAF.
IL :00-Melodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
as0.7--WHAM-l.ikN.

e:1B-A6usic; Talk.
6:4b-Same Is WIZ.
7:1b--Music Sketch.
7:30-Entertainers
S:0O-SaIne as WIZ.
S:S0-Chorus.
9:O0-WJZ G. hours).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25

Eastern sonAayd
Meters on left of eau letters, NIocyces right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Major "Chain" Features

TONIGHT.
S:0O-wayne King and his or
chestr a-WJZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WJR, KDKA.
WLW: , KWK' KYW,
S:00-Frank Crumit and Julia
Sanderson - WNdAL and
c. 3. S. network
$3.50 - Barlow's Symphony Or
chestra-WMAL and G. B.
s. network.
10:00-"Mr. and Mrs" dramatic
sketch-WMAL and c. 3.
g. network.
1o:OO-Salute to Ice and Refrig-
Grafton; KDKA Little
Symphony Orchestra and
Male Quartet-WJZ. WBZ,
WBAZ, WHAM, KDKA,
KWK, WHAL, WREN,
WGN and WJR.
10:i5-Radio Playhouse; variety
program-WMAL and G.
3. g. network.
Flashes from The Eueninc Star,
q resume OF the netCs OF the
tgorM, Is broadcast daily by
WMAL at 5::45 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
Today on the Radio
MIDI 9IB.B Meters.
w NN $50 KiIocycles.

.@NAWw~A@S
VIM ESQ KilocycleS.
2:3O-Edna Wallace Hopper.
2:45-The Melody Three.
3:00-"The Red Cross Today" bg Alice
H. Chittenden.
3:15-Musicalities
3:30-Chicago Serenade.
4:00-Pacific Vagabonds.
4:30-Auction Bridge Game.
5:00-The Lady Next Door.
S:S0-The Tea Timers.
5:45-Vocationai Guidance. by the XII
wants Club,
6:00-News flashes.
6:lo-Black and Gold. Room Crehes.
ira.
6:29-Correct time.
6:30-Dance Orchestra.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:l5-Dynamic program.
7:30-PhN Cook, comedian.
T:45-The Bonnie Ladies'.
S:o0-Talk on Unemployment BY Dol.
Arthur Woods.
S:05-Maynower Orchestra.
8:30-Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
o:00-Shilkret's Orchestra.
9:S0-HAppy Bakers.
:oo-Dilworth's Orchestra ana solo
lists.
10:15-B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra.
IL :00-ForecaSt.
Club Orchestra.
11:30-St. Regis Orchestra.
1900 TO 1:00-Pennsylvania Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises,
8:OOa-Phil Cook, comedian.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:3Oa-Cheerio.
9:00a-U. s. Army Band.
9:30a-Morning Melodies.
o:45a-Our Daily Food.
10:00a-National Home hour.
IL :00a-Heslth talk by DR.. Ruth wads-
worth. ...
Household Institute.
IL :45a-Sunay Side Up.
IL: 00m-Armchair Quartet and Godfrey
Ludlow.
Flashes.
12:S0-National Farm and Home hour.
1:30-Mayhower Orchestra.
2:00-Organ Recital.
2:30-The Melody Three.
3:00-"How to Know Your Child" by
Miriam r. Scott.
3:i6-Heart ThrohS," By Or. John
Foote.
3:3O-Evening stars.
400 to 5:00-The Blue Aces.
WTCV 2O5.4 Meters.
"JOV 1850 KiIocycles.
3:00-Laugh Bit.
4:00-The IN" Trio.
4:45-Science and history.
5:00-Welfare's Joyous Service Vol.
unteers.
6:30-Along Route 80.
6:00-News flashes.
6:12-On the Mat.
0:i6-Classified program.
6:45-Poiice bulletins,
T:00-Bill and Tut.
7:17-Telephone flash.
7:18-Whither Away.
7:30-Time signal.
7:31-Bluebirds Dance Orchestxa.
8:00-Cameron Club presentation.
8:30-Mavi Islanders.
9:00-Robert Downing Players.
9:30-La Sale Sisters.
l0:00-Betty Richards, soprano.
1918 TO 1l:00-Jack RAlston's Or
cheStra.
Early Program TomOgrOW.
9:OOa-The Weather Man.
0:15a-CToSs-country jaunts.
9:45a-Food talk.
10 :30a-Fashions
IL :0Oa-Qospel songs.
11:40a-FArm news program.
12:00m-Correct time.
talk.
1:00-Sign on.
2:o0-Afternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
sss.S-WTTC--l.OeO.

6:o0-Chasers: Sports.
0:i6-GchoeS (i5 min.).
6:30-FavoriteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
MEAN?

Don't be helpless when you
suddenly get a headache. Reach
in your pocket for immediate
relief. If you haven't any Bayer
Aspirin with you, get some at
the first drugstore you come to.
Take a tablet or two and be
rid of the pain. Take promptly.
Nothing is gained by waiting
to see if the pain will leave of
its own accord. 1t may grow
worse! Why postpone relief?
There are many times when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-25
OUT-OF.TOWN STATIONS.

70. Scheduled for Eastern StanAayd figst
tiers, ktIocycles on right
2s2.s-WBAL-l,Oee.
7:0o-Same Is WIZ.
7:iH-Recital.
7:3o-Sponsored Program.
8:00-Same as WIZ.
e:30-MasqueraderS.
o:00-Salme as WIZ.
1O:30-At the Console.
IL :O0-Maryianders.
422.3-WOR-71O.
6:90-Sports; Ensembles.
7:1S-Finance
7:30-Chic Meehan.
T:4S-Mike and AL.
8:00-EchoeS.
S:30-ChronicleS.
9:00-Readings.
9:15-Quartet.
o:30-Radio Drama.
-Orchestras.
10:45-Globe Trotter.
IL Orchestra.
1l:30-The Moonbeams
2Se.S-wCAU-1,l7e.
6:OO-Feature Programs.
7:0O-Sane as WABC.
T:l5-The Brothers..
7:30-Traditions Gems.
S:OO-WABC "a hours.
II :OO-Musical.
11:lS-Sanne % WABC.
3o5.e-KDKA-eSO.
0:00-BAnk; Ensemble.
6:zS-Same as WIZ.
7:l6-Revelers.
T:30-Sacred Songs.
S:O0-Same as WIZ.
S:4S-Builders.
9:O0-Same as WIZ.
10:30-Organ; Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18
"SECRET SIX" OPEN
GANG MERGER WAR
Randolph Says Chicago Alliance
Is Simpler Object
of Attack.
By the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOClaJeO FIesS
CHICAGO, April 18.-From Houston,
Tex, today came word from Col. Robert
Isham Randolph, president of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce, that the
associations "secret six'' already has
taken steps to meet and defeat the new
alliance of Chicago gangsters under the
leadership of Al Capone.
1.-THE secret six is fully cognizant of
the situation and is operating" Col.
Randolph said. He is touring the
Southwest with Chicago good will"
group.
These organized enemies of society
are no more formidable as a single unit
than as scattered outlaw bands" he
said. I'm fact, the new alliance may
make them a simpler object of attack"
The secret committee of six" whose
members are serving without knowledge
organized several weeks ago for the pur-
pose of wiping out organized crime in
Chicago. Col. Randolph, its organizer
and spokesman, expressed q. the belief
that the secret six" would be success
full in its mission within six months.
Under the agreement of gangsters, as
reported in the newspapers, the princi-
pal gangs of the city cast aside their
rivalries, blamed for most of the gang
slayings of recent years, and pooled
their outlaw interests in the liquor,
gambling and vice traffic. It was de-
scribed as a peace pact" to end
machine gunnery, the rides" and the
death device known as putting on the
spot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-18

N(OLIulucQ r1OIH rlISt Ed&SD
McGeoghegan, pal Of the notorious
Midget" Ferneckes and once convicted
and sentenced to hang for murder had
said on former arrest: I'm going to
pull one more good job before I'm
through"
Lyons declared the holiness of last
nights robbery was characteristic of all
three, while the description Stehno gave
Of the man who jumped onto his truck
would At either McGeoghegan or Keat-
ing, the inspector said
Bad flying conditions baked the rob-
berS' scheme to get larger loot, postal
inspectors said.
At Milwaukee two mail planes of the
Northwest Always meet one from Min
neapolis, the other from Green Bay,
Wis, picking up sacks from Appleton
and Oshkosh, Wis. en- route. The Min
neapolis plane flies the load into Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis plane was forced
down by bad weather yesterday at La
cross, Wis. A. r. Mensing of Oshkosh,
pilot of the second plane, was unable TO
fly to Green Bay because of fog and
brought only the Appleton and Oshkosh
sacks into Milwaukee. He few into Chi
cago without waiting for the Mime
apolis cargo to arrive by rail.