davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-15

A group IF duck-raising farmers
near Springfield, O.. have provided
Steam-heated quarters for their fowls.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30

rival on the island of Col and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh on the projected airplane hop across the Pacific Ocean to Japan and to ex- tend to them the hospitality his island home and village will afford
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
BOOKS DISAPPEAR

ST. PAUL, June 29. (P) The
 St. Paul Public Library officials reported the disappearance of sey- eral books written by Charles Au- gustus Lindbergh, father of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Investiga- tion has failed to uncover the vol umes. The writings were in a de- cided liberal vein. Possibilities were that they were removed during the world war. They were published in 1917.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
HUNN|CUTT WILL
 BUILD AND TEACH
 FAR WEST SCHOOL

For many years Edwin w. Hun nicutt has been going to far places and doing things for Uncle Sam. Soon he will leave Seward for Attu, the farthest East and West school on the continent, being at 173 East longitude and the only school of the United States To- cated in the Eastern Hemisphere.
 Hunnicutt has been going to far places" building and teach ing schools for several years. He arrived in Seward last week and goes to Unalaska on the next sail ing of the mail steamer Starr; from Unalaska he will probably be taken West 1,20O miles more aboard a coast guard cutter.
 Among the work accomplished during the past year by MT. Hun nicutt was the erection of school at Akutan, put across a school and teacherage at Nondalton and pro- cured a school for Newhalen. The latter two are two of the most isolated schools in that part of the Interior country. Both of these schools were built from funds appropriated for only one; in other words, two blades of grass sprung where there only should have been one.
 Hunnicutt is well fitted for the extraordinary tasks assigned to him by his chief; man with many peculiarities seldom contain ed in one oldtimer of the North land. For one thing he could have excelled as a lawyer or re- porter for he can get his nose into possibly more things than might be considered healthy for most men. While not exactly an Ad- onis yet, Hunnicutt has many ad- 1nirable traits which make him really worthwhile cultivating, not the least of which is his personal interest in the work allotted him. His persiStency is to be applauded for he is one of those rare types of manhood whose chief charac- teristic is sticking to a job until the job has been fully completed
 His ambition was to build and teach the farthest West school in Alaska and it now appears this worthy ambition will be realized. His visions generally materialize.
 In his new position at far-away Attu, Hunnicutt will really be an American Robinson Crusoe; mail arrives on the outflung island but twice a year yet if inquiries are directed to him he will be very glad to take time off to answer each and every one of them. He looks forward to arriving at his destination in time to take per- Sonal charge of running up the American flag in honor of the ar
Seward daily gateway., 1931-06-30
DIATOMS COME IN BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 30. (P)-Diatoms, or minute sea plants, are so small that as many as 7,8OO,OOO,OOO have been found in a cubic meter of water in the Baltic and North seas, says a re- port of the Carnegie institution.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
UPSETS MAY
FEATURE IN
COURTLOOP

Upsets may be recorded in
Washington Basketball League
play within the next "a hours.
Tonight three promising attrac,
tions are to bring together favor
ties in independent competition
At Silver Spring High School
one of the outstanding games OF
the season should result when
Census Enumerators meet Stewart
Photographers.
Alexandria CVa) Armory fea-
lures an unusually promising get
together between French-R. F. P,
and Northern Red Birds. Less
noteworthy in interest, but a
promising fracas nevertheless, IS
that involving Anacostia Eagles
and Marine Barracks at Kenslng-
ton (MdD Armory.
Start at $3.50
plav in each instance starts at
$50 O'Clock. Attractive prellml'
nsries have been lined up.
Census and French-R. F. P. are
at present deadIocked with Sklnker
Eagles for the leagues leadership
By registering tonight they can
forge to the front.
Probably the most difficult
task is that assigned Census.
The EnumeratOrs must hit their
hottest pace to stop Dave KEEP
peTs Stewart quintet.
The Macdonald, Hayes, Birth
right, Nee, Moser comolnatlonl
despite it's power, meets a cleVer1y
drilled and we'll rounded Stewart
Louintet which may prove an early
season upset.
Red Birds Feared
Only recently the Photograph
ers extended Skinker Eagles tc
the limit before finally rel]Equish
ing a 1926 verdict. Well verSeo
il. fast passing and accurate
sharpShooting, they figure to
furnish a rousing scrap.
French-R. F. P. undefeated
this season, meets a tartar in
NorthernS. Splendid perform
anceS against EnumeratOrS and
Stewarts are boasted by the
Red Birds who appear to be
churning into stride.
Tom Peck and Pepco Barry
Northern forwards, must be closely
watched by the home team. Both
are counted among Washington's
premier scorers.
Anacostia Eagles, in view OF
their recent stand against Skinker
Eagles, are expected to crash the
win column at the expense OF
Marine Barracks. The little
Anacostians have proved them
selves a formidable combination
and are improving as the season
progresses.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
KEEPS|E RACE
FOR JUNE 25

The 1881 intercollegiate cham
pionship regatta at Poughkeepsie
may again feature a nine-crew
race for the four-mile varsity
honors won last June by Cornell
University. The intercollegiate
Rowing Association will hold its
annual meeting in New York
Thursday. The annual race prob
ably will be held June 25.
The association is expected to
reject several proposals made for
altering the Poughkeepsie regatta
program, including suggestion
that it be spread over two or
three days, with the various
events rowed in heats because of
the large number of entries.
Last June, COrnel, Syracuse
and M. I. T. finished 1928 in
the varsity classic, proving
themselves better rough water
crews than several other highly
favored combinations, such as
Columbia, California, Washing
ton and Navy, which Swamped
near the finish. The year
previous four of nine varsity
crews failed to finish.
AS a result of some unsatis-
factory experience last year, how
ever it is likely a drastic regula-
ton will be adopted to keep
coaches launches or other craft
following the races from moving
out of position and causing a
wash" in the crew lanes.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Pickups and
PutoutS
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SAMPSON
Fred Rice, former Catholic
U. basketball coach, dropped a
wad of coin on his market ven
ture. doc" Sharp, foreman
of the Downtown Coaches,
played basketball at Maryland
years ago. Mike Macdonald is
touring Virginia. North Caro-
lima State grabbed Clipper"
Smith ahead of Virginia Poly,
which wants to cast aside Or
vile GREASY" Neal. don't
confuse him with Earle "Grasy"
Neale, who replaced Ira ROdg-
ers at West Virginia no doubt,
the late Bob LeGendre was
GeOrgetown's greatest track
athlete, but Tony Plansky was
his superior in other sports,
notably football, baseball and
golf maybe Navy might ap-
point Tom Hamilton as head
coach. Dick Tennyson has pur-
chased a new ball for Sundays
championship soccer game be-
tween Washington Concord and
Marlboro. .all's left now is for
Referee Leo Leckey to blow the
whistle. Mrs. Evangeline No
Ian, an aged supporter of the
Griffmen, looks forward to the
opening game here. Jimmy
Lake couldn't accept any en-
gagements as announcer this
week because he's appearing as
comedian in his own show at
the Gayety.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
BABE, DEMPSEY
IN TRIM

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-For men
of their age and considering the
wear and tear they have been
through, Babe Ruth and Jack
Dempsey are physical marels, y
according to the opinion ex'
pressed today by Artie McGovern,
noted physical instructor.
McGovern gave both Dempsey
and Ruth physical examination
this week and he was surprised
at their fine condition.
Ruth has been training at Nc
Governs gymnasium for the last
three weeks, taking off some of
his girth and getting in shape for
baseball spring training in Flor
ida. Dempsey showed up at Nc
Governs last Tuesday and worked
out.
HaltS Training
The former heavyweight cham
pion of the world planned to keep
O11 u dlLll11S UuG oil I1IACCGCN AGA
hand has since put him under
the doctors care.
Ruth weighed 233 pounds on
January l." McGovern ad-
mitted. To-day he weighs 226.
/ don't want him to get below
22O before he starts South. He
looks great!
Dempsey is the finset phys
ical specimen I have ever seen.
He weighs 2O3 and looks as If
he could get ready for fight
in jig time. However, he is
carrying about seven pounds of
superfluOuS eight - mostly
around the hips. His general
muscular condition is exception
ally fine"
Ruth is So years old, Dempsey,
25
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

If one super-radio fan had
listened to every program broad
cest over the Columbia network
during the past year he would
have heard approximately ABS
hours of music and 2,028 hours
of talk. Those figures were
arrived at from records kept by
Bernard Prockter, assistant pro
gram director, for the period be-
tween May l and the end of
the year.
OF more than 4,3OO hours of
music, 1,768 hours, or more than
one-third, were devoted to popu-
lar tunes. Classic music was
next. with 988 hours, while the
remainder of the time was about
evenly divided among light, semi
classic, novelty and religious
music.
Maurice ChevalBer, stage and
screen star, signed an exclusive
contract through the N. C.
Artists Service yesterday for a
series of 26 broadcasts on the
Chase and Sanborn program.
Chevalier's first broadcast in the
series will be Sunday night, Feb
ruary 8, at $50 p. m.
The terms of the contract were
not disclosed but it was said that
the French comedian will receive
one of the largest sums ever paid
an individual for a similar series
of broadcasts.
Creation of a program advisory
board composed of Domenico
Savino, Toscha Seidel, Howard
Barlow and Freddie Rich was an
nounced today by Julius F. See
bach, director of program opera
tions for the Columbia Broadcast
ing System.
Through the new board the pro-
gram staff will have available the
expert advice of veteran musicians
in its continued effort to raise the
standards of Columbia broadcasts.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
will be the principal speaker on
a program presented by the Ma
tional Education Association over
WABC and other stations of the
Columbia system at $50 p. M,
Monday, February %. The meet
ing from which the explorers
address is to be broadcast will
be held in the main auditorium
of the Masonic Temple in De-
troit.
Willard Robson, exponent of
the syncopated spiritual an d
hauntingly harmonized blue"
songs. and his original Deep
River Orchestra will inaugurate
series of programs over an
N.B.C. network beginning Mon
day, Jan. 26, at 1920 p. m.
Robson, who brought tn e
haunting Groom songs and spir-
ituals of the Southwestern negro
to New York, is also composer
of note. His number, cottage
for Sale" was one of the hit
numbers of the last year. The
music of this unusual musical
combination of IA pieces featur-
ing strings, muted trumpets and
bass clarinet, is regarded as
unique in style and color. Gen
orally it is of the Southern type.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per Seek
Daiiv Times and Sunday Herald 10
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
aid daily 20 cents per week; daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday rs
Tbs washington Herald daily and
Sunday is delivered by carrier at Is
cents per week; daily only 10 cents
per week and Sunday only 10 cents per
week.
phone District $3.50. Collection ts made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
(Payable in Advance)
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Hayes May Succeed
P1Ue at Indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. %.
The athletic board of control of
Indiana University will meet here
tomorrow night to pass on the
resignation of H. o. (Pa) Page,
head football coach, it was an
nounced today by Chairman W.
j. Moenkhaus.
Acceptance of Pages reSigna-
ton is looked for inasmuch as
the football mentor was requested
to resign. S. C. Hayes, varsity
track and freshman football
coach at Indiana, has been promi-
nently mentioned for Pages po-
sition.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
A GOOD SCOUT

Nap Rucker, old-time pitching
star, now a scout for the Brook
lyn club, was responsible for
Catcher Al Lopez. Pitcher Babe
Phelps, Johnny FrederickS and
others who have made good with
the team.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
131Ok-WOL--229n1

A. NJ.
2:O0-Brevities.
12:1O-Luncheon Music.
12:3O-Paul D. Gable, an st.
P. NJ.
1:O0-Signing Off.
3:3O-GOod Afternoon.
3:4O~-What the Stars Sa
3:45-Tea Time Chat.
4:15-Waltz Time.
4:45-Virginia T. Dawsc 90. .l.4T ssa
trological Chart
5 5:OO-Aerial COlumnist.
5:O5-Opportunities.
6:OO-Public Service Man
6:OO-Seba Christie. teno
6:3O-Communty Chest.
6:S5-MusiCal Interlude.
6:45-HOnoluans.
7:00-Dinner Music.
7:29-Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald.
7:3O-Sydnors Orchestra. u
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Sixth Expected Enter Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
Romping Around
Radio Dial

1:3O-Hsrry fuckers Orchestra.
2:00-Charlotte Hartman, contralto,
and Frank Ruhf tenor.
2;30-AmeriCan School of the Air.
S:00-U. S. Marine Band Orchestra.
3:45-"Rays from Living Tissue"
4:00-Curtis Institute of Music
445-"The New Reasons Why People
Save"
5:OO-"TOpics of The Times In the
Realm of Sports"
5:l5-Light Opera Gems.
5:25-Communitv Chest
5:3O-Ltght Opera Gems.
5:45-News Flashes.
G:OO-Program Resume.
6:O2-AutO Show.
b:l5-CiviC Talk
Lights
6;45-Tony's Scrap Book
1:OO-MC rton Downey.
Il5-Jtmmy and Jane.
7:45-Melodists.
S:OO-Grand Opera Miniatures.
S:3O-Musical program.
9:OO-True story
1O:O0-New England Conservatory of
Music Orchestra.
1O:3O-Nit Wit Hour.
1l:0O-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra.
] l:3O-ROmanellIS Orchestra
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Nomination Blank
Vacation in Miami Contest


Votes One Nomination Blank Only VIII Be Awarded
Any Contestant
If this blank is accompanied by Sixmonth sub
scrpon to The Times Herald and Sunday Herald its value
will be increased
ONE THOUSAND VOTES
VACATION IN MIAMI CONTEST EDITOR,
1917 H ST. N. w. Washington D. C.
(AddreSs Cline of SporD
MY name Is
hereby subscribe to The Washington Times,
SUNDAY Herald Tor six months and to the
(25c) twenty-five cents per week.
Address Telephone. ...............
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND
PUBLIC PARKS. Room 1881, Navy
Building Washington. D. C. Sealed bids
6. 1881. for the construction of an office
building for the American Red Cross.
This building will be approximately 22S
by SO feet, with five stories, attic and
basement. and will be constructed of struc-
tural steel and reinforced concrete with
white marble exterior. All mechanical
work is included A deposit in the, form
quired to secure plans. Further informa-
ton upon application.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

PUBLIC PARKS, Room 1881, Navy
BuiIIjng Washington. D. C.-Sealed bids
will be received until II a. M: February
building for the American Red Cross. This
building will be approximately 22S by So
feet with five stories, attic and basement,
and reinforced concrete with white marble
exterior. All mechanical work is included.
deposit in the form of certified check
for 500 will be required to secure plans.
Further information upo apphcau0a
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
MIAMI ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three year-olds; claim
| ing; purse, $1,000; 512 furloags.
| Traitor ......112 Miss Runantell. 107
Toneys star...112 xPat. Callahan. ! y
BaIthasar ......117i Westko ........112
Running Girl...1O7 Mynheer .......ll$
! Roly Poly y......1O9 Jhang ........ liz
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old colts
and geldngs; The Noranga: purse,
$1,000; furlongs:. :.,r.,u 1,q
Wild Cress ....ll3 Faireno .;:.i:''! 3 3
Impeach .1l3 Brandon Light i 3 3
Talpur c:i'17$ r6inkfe 2om R0m,ro ia
Argien .......113 Morte Main ....Il 3
Star Dancer lib IFrederick ,...., .1l3
THIRD RACE-Three-year -olds; claim
ing purse, $1,000, 5ls furlongs. ,,o
rack ........112ICd Campus Capers. 1
Flying Cherokee. Honey Hunter. IL
Jaz Age .......112I Decoration Day.
Peace Dove ....1O7lTalis ..........'1 GS
Tantalizing lily SaXilby .....''''ll2
FOJRTH RACE-Three-yca ard
upward; filles and mares; The Al
lapattah Claiming Handicap" $1,000;
6 furlongs,
Fervid ........1Os'C;er Chau7elot. 1is
zeta ..........113.St St. Agnes. 11GIss
FTFTH RACE-Four-yea -olds ana
upward; The Fulford;" $1,000; mile.
Jean Lafttte. ....11o, Lieut.. Russell loO 20
Coadv ..........10E P'fe;loW Dream I97 I91
Crossbones ....1O5l
SIXTH RACE-Four-year- -olds and
upward clainAng; purse. $1,000; tur-
xMeTinkle ....113'xBirdie wrack. '1o9
Fetish ........114 Sranflow ....'.'Ilt
wacket .......1114 RecGgnitinon, 49, ;i:'114 ! :
xPiumbago ...1O9 xCalgary Kay ..1l3
Rose Omar 100 Focus ......... IL
SEVENTH RA E-Three, year olds; +;
claiming purse, $1,000; mile and 10
Perception ....l16Lotta Luck lie
Cvnfc !xLady Messengeri02
Dea .107'xDee John go. .i07
Wolverine .....1l2 Relic ':'...''' 'lV'
Weather. clear: track. fast.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
95Ok- -WRC-3I6n1

A. NJ.
11:OO-N.B.C. Music Appreciation Hour.
200 (noon)-Retail Food Market Re
12:15-Luncheon Ensemble.
12:3O-Farm and Home Hour.
1:3O-Organ Recital.
2;SO-"Crow Tribe" by Chief Max Big
3:0O-"ChiId study"
3:15-Concert by L. s. Navy Band.
4;0O--"Business and Professional Won.
ems Clubs" by Marion Nc.
Clench.
4:1O-Radio Guild-"Beau Brummel.
5:OO-Lady Next Door.
5:3O-Tea Timers.
5:44-Time.
5:45-Keeping Up With The Times.
5:55-Community Chest.
6:OO-Orches estra.
6:3O-Automobile Show.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David.
7:OO-Amos n Andy.
7:15-Fred East and Bill Raymond.
7:3O-Musical program.
S:OOOrchestra.
9:OO-Eskimos.
9:3O-Songbir
9:45-Careless Love.
1O:OO-Crime Prevention hour.
10:30-Narlety program.
1I:OO-Weather.
11:O1-Slumber Music.
11:3O-Annual entertainment and dance
of Press Photogra pliers Associa
ton Of New York.
12:0O-Johnnie Hamps Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
6Ok-WJSV-2O5n

A. NJ.
10 :00-Down South.
10 :05-Town Crier.
10:15-Grandfath theirs Clock
10 0:30-Housewives Program.
10 :4O-Founda ton Recipes.
10 :5O-DeCorati ton Talk.
11:00-Gospel Song Service.
12:OO-Tfme.
2:05-Musical Program.
12:2O-Farm Chat.
12:SO-ReCreation Trla
12:45-Ra dio Revival.
2:OO-Afternoon Musicale.
3:O0-Whoopee Hour.
4:OO-Robert Downing.
4:30-Moment
4:45-SCience and History.
5:O6-Glimpses Into Boyland.
5:3O-Along Route Fifty.
5:45-COngress Today.
6:12-On the Mat.
7:OO-MusiCal Novelette,.
7:15-Commuritv Chest.
7.91-.TudPe Paul IineNa -ga~
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

Make Rosenberg, last year
winner, is in the midst of a
fine streak of duckpinning, and
those who must place wagerS
are backing the handsome He
breW's chances,
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

ANALYST
Proteus. Flo NJ, Newburger:
The Judge, My Sweets, WigrOse.
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Paul Bunyan,
Rocket Glare, Bide a Wee. Ruefu1.
Play Ball, Earl of Warwick, Hy
Schneider.
play Bird, AlIegrettO. EnglewOOd.
Marette, Lady Partridge, Miss Mary
land.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

TRACKMAN
PrOteus, NewburEer, Tempus.
The Judge, WigrOse, My Sweets.
Chimney Sweep, Paul Bunyan, Gen
uine.
ROCKET GLARE, Rueful. Bide Wee
Earl of Warwick, Hy Schneider, Play
Ball.
Play Bird, Allegretto, Burnam.
Marette, Smiling Princess, Apt.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

ETHERIDGE
PrOteus. Flo NJ. Newburger.
The Judge, My Sweets, WigrOse.
Chimney Sweep, Paul Bunyan, The
SOuthPrner.
Rueful. Bide q Wee. Rocket Glare.
Hy Schneider, Earl of Warwick, Gov.
Seth.
Play Bird. EnglewOOd. AIlegrettO.
MARETTE, Miss Maryland, My Lava.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23
3Ok-WMAL-476n1

A. NJ.
1O:15-Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit
10:45-Salon Orchestra.
II :O0-Emily Post
11:l5-Cooking TraveloEues.
II 1:3O-Commonsense for Mothers.
11:45-Helen Howe.
12:00-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra.
P. NJ
IL 2:3O-Orchestra with Lillian Bucknam
soprano.
1:00-Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

PURCHASE
Prince Ascot. Flo NJ. Proteus.
The Judge. Bright Comet, MY Sweets
Paul Bunyan, Chimney Sweep, The
SOutherner.
Rueful, Rocket Glare. Bide q Wee.
Hy Schneider, Earl of Warwick, Play
Ball.
Play Bird. AIIegrettO, Royal Rock.
LADY PARTRIDGE, Miss Peggy,
Marette.
The Washington times., 1931-01-23

AS always, there are no out-and-
out favorites. This event, like
all other duckpin events, Is a
wide-open affair, for all the
entrants are capable of throwing
in powerful scores.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
LARGE AUTO PLANT
 RICHMOND PRODUCES
 JAR FOUR MINUTES

RICHMOND Calf, Aug. 6. (R- Henry Ford's new $3,5O0,0OO as- sembly plant at Richmond, big gest of it's kind in California, started turning out automobiles at the rate of one every four min- uteS.
 Heavy cranes swung great loads of parts across a room an acre in area, riveters parked like machine guns, wheels of all hues swung down the line on overhead con- veyors, motors dropped into frames and bodies inched down the line, all finally merging into the wide ly known Model A.
 The occasion was a preview of the immense plant for newspaper publicity in northern California.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
AuT0CYRO DEsCENDs ATOP 0F AUTOMOBILE;
 WOMAN |s KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. P- An Alameda woman was killed and two other persons injured, proba- bly, fatally, when an autoguro de- scended outside the San Francisco airdrome. The woman was Mrs. Nellie Boucher.
 She had parked her automobile outside the airdrome and was watching the activities of the planes. The pilot of the autogyro his distance when he attempted to land and came down directly upon the automobile.
 The undercarriage crashed thru the top of the machine, instantly killing Mrs. Boucher. A little girl, seated with Mrs, Boucher, was taken to the hospital with minor injuries.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
MILLIONS COULD BE
 SAVED GAMMA RAY
 IN DETECTING FLAWS
WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 6. (P

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 6. (P) At a meeting here of technical experts from steel mills of the East, Dr. Reinhard Esbrussen, noted chemist and Roentgen expert, de- scribed the method whereby the defective stern posts in the seven 10,00O-ton Navy cruisers were de- tected.
 The Gamma ray, which is not an X-ray, but one of the three rays of radium, generated artificially by means of high-voltage vacuum tubes, was the implement used.
 Dr. ESbrussen stressed the inn portance of the Gamma ray to the steel industry, by telling how it could be used to detect flaws in integral parts before they are assembled, thus saving millions of dollars in breakage and repair.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
AMERICAN AVIATOR
 IS MAPPING ROUTE.
 J. 5. TO EUROPE

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 6. (P-Un- heralded and without the benefit of any fanfare, Parker Cramer, American aviator, and Oliver Pac- quette, radio operator, arrived from Angmagsalik, Greenland, to hop to Rekjavik, Iceland. today. They took off from Detroit July 27.
 They are mapping a new air mail route to Copenhagen with 13 stops on the 4,369 miles, 2,6OO of which will be over land.
 They came via Hudson Bay and Baffinland.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-06
UPPER STRATA SOCIETY KEEP RENO DIVORCE
 MILL AT T0P SPEED

RENO, Nev. Aug. 6.%(P)-Social personages of Europe and Amer ica tripped through the Reno di- vorce mill as it ground out 92 wash-day separations.
 Mrs. Lucille Harman Meyerberg, daughter of Jacob and Ellen liar man, Boston insurance capitalist, charged cruelty.
 Charles J. Gusette, said to be a son of the Due Ali du Bois, Paris opera star, and well known in New York club life, was granted a decree from Alice E. Gusette on grounds of cruelty.