davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18
FIGHT FOR COMMITTEE CONTROL.

While interest il it may be more less academic at this tirne it is evident that stiff fight is now quietly going for successor to Everett Sanders Chairman of the Republican National Committee. He has announced he will renquish that post on June 5, on account of ihealth
 The Old Guard is finding opposition from of the so-called liberal group particularly in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

Mrs. Hazel G. KlrmSe arrived in Juneau the previous day from Skagway to visit with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Malony.
 i Announcement was made of the Juneau Public Scvhool faculty for 1 the next year, as follows: high school faculty, Prof. Lester D. Hen derson, principal; Miss Lorraine An drews, Miss Lavina Wilson, Miss Gertrude Mallette, were chosen so far. Grade school teachers select ed were, Miss Marie Magill, Mrs. J. Strouble, Miss Florence Getch- ell, Miss G. Poole, Miss Hariette Case, Miss Crystal Snow, Miss Dyer and Miss Couture. Prof. Tender son had formerly been principal of the Couer d'Alene high school.
 Members of the Eighth Grade class in the Douglas schools enter tained with a program at the school. Those taking part in it were Sarah Marguerite Umstead, Mary Garn, Gertrude Johnson, Myrtle Eggan, Marguerite Roene, Frank Bach, Louis Hubbard. Misses Laughlin, Museth and Wiitanen
 J. c. Hayes, superintendent for the Southeast Alaska division or the Alaska Road Commission ar rived from Ketchikan on the Ala meda.
 J. F. Chamberlin, popular com- mercial man, arrived in Juneau from Skagway on his return from the Westward.
 Construction had started on the handsome new four-story concrete building being erected by s. zynda at the corner of Third and Main Streets. The work was being done under the direction of Thomas Bush of the Bush-Soles company.
 Weather for the preceding 24 hours was cloudy with rain. The maximum temperature was 50 de- grees and the minimum was fl de- grees.
 M. J. Costello, Traffic manager of the Great Northern, Thomas J. Dillon, managing editor af the Se- attle P.-I., George Albers, Albers Brothers Milling Company, John E. Dreher, Seattle Times, Capt. J. s. Gibson, president Washington Stev- edore company, George J. Dang and and J. w. Hofius, of the Hofius Steel and Equipment Company were the Seattle business men com- ing north on the Admiral Samp- son as guests of H. F. Alexander, president of the steamship con- pany.
 ~ Members of the Mt. Ralston fish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

spot, 16000 miles long, is the talk of the hour in astronomical circles. It means high winds, rains, electrical disturbances and doubleheaders- Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

If the Senate wants complete list of silver holders it had better look up the walters and hat checkers.-(P Philadelphia Bulletin)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-18

Members of the Mt. Ralston fish planting club of Sacramento, Cal, travelled total of 1858 miles by pack trains to plant fry.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

A gift that reflects ex-
tremely good taste! Extra
heavy pure silver plate.
Nationally famous quality.
Four exquisite plain or
fancy patterns in light
satin finish. Stainless steel
hollow handle knives. Serv-
ice for six. ................
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Small
X3 DUWN-X5 MUNIH Carrying
Charge

Know the thrill of listening in" to London,
Paris, Berlin, Madrid or Buenos Aires! Just
in time for Christmas! This 5-tube, dual
wave console receiver is selling at one-half
its honest value! Has full dynamic speaker,
automatic volume control, Illuminated aero
plane dial, walnut finished cabinet with
maple inlays. Hurry! Only % to sell at
this low price!
Evening star., 1934-12-16

A gift for the home that will give many,
many hours of real, enjoyable comfort. Full
size loose cushion chair in choice of rust or
green covering. Valued at S24.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
gypsy Women Mourn
Death Of Queen Mary


#reoklyn, n. r, May sl--can-
NIts flicksring fitfuily at the ends
= her cofin, the body of Queen
HeFy. ruler Of Russian gypsy tribes
eif ever America. lay IN state hero
today In the gloomy parior % d.
zepldated old building. part store
I'D part dwelling. at Fleet
street.
crowded the little, fiowor-ladon
weom 20 keep the vigil that tho lows
90 Rumany prescribeB. Sitting
xHete silently, they mourned In
Death the woman who ruled In
lIf4, casting their eyes almost con.
sI4ntly e the plump. swarthy face
PROM Tar and near, there came
e the ramshackle old building 20.
1nfre to take part In the symbolic
s'biacls party" this afternoon and
ere funeral on Saturday. Clad IN
their colorfui red, yellow and or.
AnEo, rings dangling from their
ears, they stood In silent prayer
for moment ct che CONN contain.
ms the body OF the woman who
had been their ruler. Only the
women stayed near the cofiln; the
mon, according to Rypsy custom,
had no time 20 mourn or DO sad.
Even the men, however. gather.
"a about outside the dingy store.
'front.' 60 talk IN hushed whispers OF
Mary uin. Queen Mary. They 70.
called the days Of her wanderings,
sne occasion when more than si7,.
coo, IN gold and bills, scraped to.
9eener through years OF phrenology
and fortune telling, was stolen
rom . trunk In her bedroom In
starting anew, her further travels
ana her settling down In Brooklyn.
The pipe smoke ourled about them
IN the heavy May air, while eieva.
ted trains roared by and automo.
bile horns kept up their inceBsant
honking, while nelghborhood bn.
bieg squalied and cried, and while
Rrimy urchins came hesitantly 10
the door 10 peck inside.
The traditional "black party"
this afternoon was 20 DO n sad
and solemn one. There will DO
vine, there will DO fruit and other
food--but no music and no dane.
ing. saturday there will DO services
~ the Russian Orthodox church,
On Gast 7th street. Thon tho fun.
erel cortege, made up Of cars GOV.
eFed with the dust OF many states,
VIII wind its way 10 Linden, N. j.,
scr the burial.
Yer o year after Queen Mary's
burial, there will BIO silence IN her
zofne-none OF the daily music, the
songs and the bright chatter that
make up the gypsy day. Next May,
however, gypsies from many states
Will gather again, TO choose now
queen. Then there will be music
again, and life and singing laugh
ter; there will DO parties ana colo.
brations--ali gloom forgotten.
Meanwhile, In tho shadowy, tiny
parior there ilos Mary's body, quiet |
IN what gypsles call the "sleop OF
death. One Of tho women looked
~ her early this afternoon. sighed
and said: "sho was good
woman"
"y3ut she In dead" said another.
The vigil went on 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
Big Drive Opens On
Delinquent Parkers

Determined to enforce city ordl.
aances rekarding parking and 10
closely "foilow up" all tags given
out, the police department during
tho past two days has launched an
intensive campaign with those
purposes in mind.
Drivers receiving parking tickets
must report Immediately to head
Quarters, Il was emphasized to.
day. 70 show that the crusade IL
q ,Berious one, more than dozen
eunmonses for court appearances
WIRE sent out to-day via motor
pntrolmen to drivers who have
failed to report ut tho station
within n reasonable time after
having their cars tagged.
Parking rules are going TO DO
enforced" said supt Joseph H..
Mclean, land the public has to
obey the regulations. Furthermore
drivers who ignore tickets placed
on their cars by policemen are go
tng TO be taught that tags are not
given out TO BIO laughed at"
Two drivers were haied into
court yesterday for violation OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
TRUCE BETWEEN
JOHNSON and HIS
CRITICDARROW
Both s 9 . m Inclined to
Work For Betterment
OF the NRA
ny LYLE @. BRooKovER
lNr..is.a Nn~-.. oa~m F,,,~maaw,ss,s slNRsl


united Press stan Correspondent
washington. May sl--(UP)-
Clarence Darrow and General
Hugh 8. JohnSon appeared ready
to-day TO call q halt in their two.
listed battle Of adjoctlves and 81.
tempt 70 apply their common On.
ergies toward the bettetment OF
the NRA.
This was ono OF several move.
ments leading toward q general
overhauilng OF the MIRA under the
debate stirred up BY the critical
report Of Darrow's recovery review
board on the operation OF the
NFA.
Darrow and johnson spent 90
minutes together last evening, rid.
Ing about the city IN the recovery
administrator expensive ilmou.
sine. Overtures toward peace
were beloved made, although both
men returned from the conference
tight-lippod.
1--WE talked about religion and
several things" said Darrow.
I'VE talked about tho Piltdown
man and the Noaderthal man."
was Johnson'B only comment.
truce was sought. Il In known that
Darrow IL not anxious that posi-.
Bile benefits OF his critical analysis
should DO lost In controversy and
johnson was believed willing. 70 IN.
augurato NRA reforms on the be.
sls Of specific evidence Of injusti.
oeB.
Darrow has been worried over
the emphasis placed on his supple
mental report suggesting that the
NRA be replaced by socialism, feel.
Ing that tho findings OF tho boards
main report will be ignored.
THAT greater attention will be
paid 70 tho position OF the small
business man and tho consumer ap.
pearod certain.
President Roosevelt has made II
known that no will take tho In.
forests OF these two groups OF clti.
yons under his special attention,
The first step In this direction will
DO conference OF four agencies
concerned with the recovery pro.
gram.
Tho MIRA consumers board, tho
MIRA statistical and planning d.
vision, tho federal trade commits.
sion and the recovery review board
nro expected 70 meet, probably I'm.
mediately after tho Anal report of
tho review board which 10 to pass
out OF existence May 81.
Information viii DO sought from
tho groups an 10 what reforms are
NODDED In the MIRA TO benefit Bmial
busIn egsmon and oonsumers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

Hog Majesty has fallen! Just
check up another hlt for Dan
Cupid ana credit him with IN
outstanding conquest. "Mlas
American" whose real name II
Marion Bergcr0n Of West Ha.
ven, Conn, IN % become tho
bride OF Jack IMndt, young.
est ana handsOnCst member
ESQ they say OF the Lnndt Trio
and White, featured each
morning via NBC.
According 10 ono OF the
many inside stories connected
with tho romance young
IIandt, tho bridegroom. to.bC
has % Dny his brother, kHrl
$500. The three brothers en-.
tered into u compact nome
time ngO nnd agreed that 10 ono
deserted the ranks OF bachelor.
hood 10 become u Benedict
10 would part with $500. Dan
fMndt broke tho agreement
two years ngO and now "MF
America" alias Jack, will be
obliged 20 my tho "surylving"
brohtcr, Karl, u like sum.
IL was only Inst Thursday
that "Mlss America" visited
In Waterbury, was welcomed
In fact 20 tho city by her
cousin - His Honor, Mayor
Frank Hayes. And ~ think
that sho kept her secret.--a
secret,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
OBITUARY

BOLDUC-Mrs Jennie Doidue,
aged 90 years, wife OF Alfred Bel
duo of 90 Union street. died at
81 Mary's hospital yesterday morn
Ing after o brief fitness. She was
born In Waterbury and was gradu-
ated from 30 Ann'g school In the
class OF 1914.
She In survived by her husband;
two sons, Howard and Alfred; ono
daughter, Gortrudo; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Felix Carpenter; SIX
brothers, Henry, John, Felix, VIII.
liam, Albert and Arthur Carpen.
tior; ono sister, Mrs Joseph Melan.
son, all OF Waterbury.
Tho funeral will DO hold from the
Beivilio funeral home, 90 East
Clay street, Saturday morning a.
$3.50 o'clock to Ht AIMS church
whore q requiem mass will DO eeie.
brated at 0 o'clock. Burial Will be
In Calvary cemetery.
STUS1NSKAS--John stuslnskas
OF 80 Green street died yesterday
afternoon nc his homo. He In SUR
vived by one son, John, Jr., OF this
city.
The funeral will be held from
tho Stokes funeral homo, 604
North Riverside street on Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock to st 10.
seph's church where solemn
mass OF requiem will be celebrated
ut 0 o'clock. Burial will be In Cal
vary cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home after Q o'clock
today.
SCOTT.SMITH News has
been received OF the death Of, tho
wcli-known civil engineer, y. Har.
vey Scott-Smith, 80, which took
place at his home In 'Westfield,
Mass. Monday.
Mr. scott-smith was born In Oh.
ford, and was tho son OF Alfred
and Mary (Williams) Scott.Smlth.
Hc was q member of Citrun lodge
OF Masons at Inverness. Florida. Flo
In survived by his wife; three sons.
j.. Harvey, Jr. Robcrd D.. ana
Donald II. Scott-Smith, and two
daughters. Ruth u. and Ada l..
Scott Smith. all OF Westfeld; his
parents, and two brothers. Herbert
Scott-Smith Of WATERFOWL and L.
Il. Scott-Smith of Waterbury.
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon, in Westfieid, and the
burial was in Pine Hill cemetery
there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
FROST ROAD CHI
BVALEDICIO
Barbara Chamberlain
Heads Graduating Class
Az Chase School

Barbara chemberiein, daughter
OF Mr. ana Mrs Ross Chambeslaln
Of $50 FROST road. was deelafed
vAledlcsprlan of the gradpatlnp
class at Henry .. chase school this
morning. Princlpei sadie y. Rlgney
names James NJ. Dewline, son cs
Mr. and Mrs James AZ. Dowllng Of
90 Wcodtlek road, ealusatoFlan.
Barbara maintained an average o.
s7.e In an her studies during the
pst year. James ends his term
Othor honor students arc. over
Pauline Wiiu6S. 6cpinne iIickox.
00neviOvo DerVlD; over e0--Ailee
Thomas, lillian uQnAket, Mary
RIEsuso and Lima bowling, Thglsikp
white. ever 9E-@Bernicb BERGEN,
Adei i3oievert, LeonRfd unHhE
f'Fod KraWchuk, MiriAfn HAseis,
Margaret Currie, Anthony Mira
blIlo, David Smith, Finrsnoe LON.
h0rdo; over e0--Hernieb Wnhto,
Gertrude stepnoy, Robert Knl6ker.
william Carew, Betty Doyd, WI.
liam Lafevre, Mary b6leokl, Wal.
Ter Krous, David LovalIp, HARRY
Tchais!rides and nyh AeeN mo
William cafsw who 10 the son eg
Mr. ana Mrs Pierce CRrew q 1ps
Academy avenue was chosen presl-
dent OF tho oiasp BY hlb fellow
Rra1,iAfea. barbara Matthew'S was
elected vtce.president, Jasaep Dew.
ling. treasurer; Hatoi6 Mhnnlck,
secretary; Pauline Wilo6x apd JiF-
bara Matthew'S, clase ptAsontetlpn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
FUNERALS

The funeral of Giovanni Spinella
was held this morning at SID
O'Clock from the home, 752 North
Main street. to st Lucy's church
where a solemn mass OF requiem
was celebrated at 0 o'clock by Rev
Felix Sccglio assisted by Rev
Donemico Ricci and Rev George
Farrell. Burial was In Calvary
cemetery with committai services
by Father Ricci. The palibearers
were Anthony, Joseph and John
Lombardo, Gaetano Ruocco. Santo
veneziano and Salvatore Cor
bino.
The funeral of Mrs Irene (Mor.
gam Burke was held this morning
at o o'clock from the home In West
Haven to the Sacred Heart church
In this city here solemn mass
OF requiem was celebrated at 10
o'clock. Burial was in new st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
The funeral OF John Armstrong
took place yesterday afternoon at
ais o'clock, at tho Stewart funeral
home, 210 West Main street,
Rev William Ruggles Of st. Johns
church officiating.
The bearers were A. p. schnider..
Edward Shepard and w. w. Wood
OF NosahoEan lodge Of odd Eel.
lows, and II. NJ Bassett. Burial
was az ned Pine Grove cemetery.
with Rev. WiIbury Ruggles ofiiciat-
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

Ana locking him up In Q CELL
Till he said to me-
II Wiil never b free,
50 / viii meet 4 fsw % sAsm In
he'll"
This road yes 80 dimiy lighted
ThsFs was no highway signs 70
nut thoy made up their minds
n the roads were ell blind
They wonidn't give up I'LL they
uasu'
The police haven. got the report
yet,
Clyde sent Il wireless today
white
We stretch out at nIght,
We have Joined the NNA" s.E
Thsy don't think they are tes
tough Or desperate.
Thpy know the law alwaya wins.
They have been shot At before
But they DO not ignore ...e
THAT death was the wages Ok sip.
From hesrtbreaks some people
hnvo suffered, WV
From weariness some people have
died,
Hut take u all In al,
Our troubles are small,
TIL We got like Bonnie and clyde
Some day they will 80 down 70.
gether.
And they will bury them side b.
side.
10 q few Il means grief,
70 the law It's relief, ..,.
hut Il ID death to Bonnie and
Clyde. s3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

Dallas, wex., Mey s4=-tuP)--
=-nonnip PARKER, cigar smoking.
machine cunning underworld las
80 who met q giinmRn's death,
had her softer side. she wrote
poetry. 1'he following liaAnuserlpt
was found among her easpfs and
% reproduced here Just - che
rho reader win discover that
Bonnie had q GOOD vision Of the
FATE that was % oVertake her and
. correct estimate 90 the wages 81
crime.
(Ths story Of Bonnie and ciyde)
~ BONNIE PARKER
xeu have read the story Of Jesse
OF how 10 lived ana dIsd.
1E YOU still are IN need o. some.
thing TO read,
Here IL the story Of Bonnie and
Clyde.
Nov Bonnie ana clyde are the
Barrow gang.
I'm sure YOU ail have read
How they rob and steal,
And How those who equeal,
Are usually found dying er dead.
They olass them q eoid-bloodsd
THsy Jay they are heartlsss ana
mean,
But saw THE with. pride
That once knew Clyde
WKsn he was honest and upright
9nd clean"
Ra DIT. se Y. l NV soSs|s ,, ssgcS1d,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

the parking rules and were given
warning and suspended sentence
by Judge Edward Mascoio. Two
others failed to appear ag notified
to-day and their presence In court
Tomorrow was ordered.
Motor patrolmcn delivering court
notifications TO drivers have been
ordered TO accept no excuses but
merely TO deliver tho official notln.
cation. Tho ordering Of lax drivers
to city court will be continued, "
was said to-day, until II IN realized
that tho police are serious In their
inslstenco on appearance at tho
station as soon rs possible after n
parking tag has boon placed on
car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
8 SEEK DIVORCES;
ALLEGE DEsERTlo ON

Ds . lon g roHnas ere s!ysn ma. e
tlong flled In supeElpr eeNrt,
cree fssni Leo A. Mayo jp tie atst
s ssssy fsssE. ysss vs.: lss ssT'|s sSs
place July !, 1923 shys the confs
plant. Isiehard jJonas w n 4 4
ond petition. They were naFk!ed
October 10, 1928 % L!teiinQld. Ths
deaertlon took place May 10, 1851
Emma Muiienito Tehan seeks 9
decree from Peter X. Tehen in the
third suit. They were married. Mag
90, 1918. Deeertlon occurred In
tho following Dbcehhber.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
Lions Club View
"Y" Camp Movies

William y. Briggs vice. president
OF tho Lions club and camp direc-
tor OF tho YMCA entertained mem
bcrs OF tho club with motion pic
lures showing scenes made during
the visit of the Lions to tho camp
last summer, ut today's luncheon
meeting at the Elton. Henry Ellis
assistant secretary OF boys work
gave several selections during tho
meeting.
An Invitation to attend the for
nal opening OF tho city's new radio
station, WATR, on or about the
10th OF Juno was accepted and
placed on file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, May 24-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachuset ts--Fair tonight and
Friday. Little change In tempera-
turc., Probably Hight. frost In. ex-
posed places In interior tonight.
Rhode Island--Fair tonight and
Friday. Slightly cooler on coast
and possibly light frost in exposed
places In interior tonight.
Connecticut - Fair tonight and
Friday. Slightly cooler on tho coast
with possibility of light frost In
exposed places In the interior to-
night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
JUDGE EXPE CTED TO
RESERVE DECISION

Judge Edwin O. Dickinson was
expected 70 reserve decision on the
$4,000 civil action Of Edwin 9.
smith OF this city against William
r. ana Vida Brown OF Bethlehem
In superior court today. Smith
claims In his suit he was drlving
his truck down Plymouth Till
october "a, 1888 when the Brown
ear struck his machine In the rear.
A. q result no claims permanent
back injuries. Attorney Francis r.
and Attorney Joseph g. Guiifeilo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
$500 BANK SUIT
SETTLED TODAY

Tho $500 civil action Of Mitchell
J. Albert against the Citizens q
Manufactures National bank, re.
eeiver for tho Merchants Trust
Co was settled out OF common pleas
court today. Tho suit was based on
injuries Albert suffered In O fall In
tho Merchants Trust Co building
juno 20, 1893.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
MASSES.

HAVICAN--A months mind mass
OF requiem Will be celebrated Sat.
urday morning at $500 o'clock at
the st Thomas Church, for the re-
pose OF the soul OF the late, Mrs
Nellie NJ. Shea Havican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
DIED.

BOLDUC-In this city. May card,
1884, Mrs Jennie Bolduc, of SO
Union st. Funeral Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, to st AIMS
terry.
sTUsINsKAs-In this city, May
23rd, 1884, John Stusinskas, Of 36
Green St Funeral Saturday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, TO st Joseph's
Church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
CARD or THANKS

We wish TO thank our many
friends and neighbors and especially
the employees OF the Waterbury
Democrat for their kindness and
sympathy extended to us during our
recent bereavement, the death OF our
beloved daughter. Nancy Joan
Heyer.
Signed:
MIR and MRS AUGUST +. HEYER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
BURNS ELECTED
VCE.PRESIDE NT

Joseph d. Burns, son Of Police
onleer and Mrs Bernard Burns OF
iss Fulton Park avenue, has been
named president OF tho state
College Players at Connecticut
state College, IN the elections held
at storrs yesterday. Mr. Burns was
graduated from Crosby high schoej
In tho class of.iesi, ana 10 O MON.
Der OF the sophomore class Of state
College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24
CARD Of THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
friends, relatives and neighbors for
their Kindness and sympathy dur
Ing our recent bereavement. the
death ~ our beloved son and broth
err, Anthony valietta.
MIR and MRS NuNzio vALLETrA
and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-24

represent tho plaintiff. Attorney
Walter II. Monagan defends.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PROTEST
AGAINST CLOSING POST OFFICE

Supporting Postmaster Richmond
in a request for additional grilles in
the post office to extend from the
top Of the lock boxes to the CELL
ing, the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce has taksn the matter up with
C. B. Utley, post office inspector in
charge, Inspector Switzer at Los
Angeles, and the first assistant
postmaster general. In these letters
the chamber has stressed the incon-
venience to patrons here through
having the outer doors of the post
office closed at 10 o'clock every eve
ming and practically all day Sunday.
When the local postoffice was
completed and accepted, despite the
protests of the postmaster and his
staff, the post office was open above
the lock boxes, without grilles o.
screens and it would be easily pos
sible it was pointed out for one man
to stand on the shoulders Of ano-
ther and thus gain entrance
through the space above the boxes
to the interior of the post office.
When this was pointed out to post
office inspectors they ordered Post
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
insult LOSES
LAST CHANGE

ISTANBUL, April II. U.p)-Sam-
uel insult boarded ship at $40 p.
m. today for Smyrna enroute to the
United States.
1t was planned to take the aged
former utilities magnate to Pan
derma on the little passenger
steamer Adnan and thence to Smyr-
ma by rail.
At Smyrna insult will board the
steamer Exilona for the 5000 mile
trip to New York.
ISTANBUL, April IL. U.P -
Samuel insult lost today what was
believed his last chance to escape
extradition to the United States
tomorrow. The supreme court of
appeals at Eskiship ruled that his
appeal against extradition could
not be considered.
Turkish police were ready to
take him to Smyrna and turn him
over formally to Burton Y. Berry,
third secretary of the American
embassy, aboard the export line
steamship Exilona when it steams
from the harbor tomorrow after
noon.
Major John A. Crane, embassy
military attache, was ready to ac-
company insult on the 5000 mile
voyage to Boston.