davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
/AlERY

LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-Traynor, Pirates, .5S6:
Wilson, Dodgers, .4l4.
Runs-Klein, Cubs 8; Medwick
Cardinals, Vaughan. Pirates. and
Stainback, Cubs. 8.
Hits-Moore. Giants, IL; Frederick
Dodgers, -.
Home runs Klein. Cubs. {; Med
wick, Cardinals, and Oft, Giants, 3.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Braves: Hub
bell. Giants, and Warneke, Bush and
Malone, Cubs, 40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-HeynoldS, Red Sox. ass:
Werber, Red oox, ~.
Runs-Manush, Senators, and Cos
lin, Tigers, 3.
Hib-Werber. Red sox. Is: Rey-
holds. Red oox, 16.
Home runs-Bonura, White Sox, :;
seven players With 2.
Pitching - Cascarella, Athletics
Rufiing and MacTayden. Yankees
WEIGH, Red Cox. Thomas. Senators
NarbeyTy and 0ogJsll, Ti0ers, md
Hildebsand, Indians, 30.
Great Salt Lake II Utah = morl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

ROSEQUIST A BEAR
One Of the newest Of the pro grid
ders is Ted Rosequist. Ted was Ohio
States giant tackle last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

The world Is divided into 70 ma
tons. counting the entire British
Empire as a unit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

to earn Cincinnati q 5-4 victory. Prev
iously Chuck Klein had walloped his
fourth home run 20 help Chicago take
the lead.
Fidgety Phil Collins. who had held
the New York siants to four hits In
his first Ste-=ame right back at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

Tigefs Nose Out ChisOx
r H r
Chicago ....... 900 100 OOO- 5 1
Detroit ....... .O10 OO1 OOx--2 8 l
Castor, wyatt and Shea, Ruel;
0mrell and Cochrane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27


triumph, 80.
minated the other
ne games as the
>led back Brooklyn
IN old Tom Zach
.Leonard, in which
and Bill Halla-
aided the st.
~ 1o-l trinnph
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1908 HOBAN RID. NV. COLONY HILL.
near 44th and Reservoir rd. one OF tne
today Contains six bed rooms. three
baths. automatic heat. electric IefTlsera- sn-
tion. two-car garage. Possessi9n NoS1E S1Eo
per month. BOSS l. PHELPS. l4l7
Evening star., 1934-10-20
HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.

Bis oUARLEs ST. NE. (KENnwoRTD
Practically new house. frst-class con-
hot-water heat. electricity and gas; fenced
yard: rent. $40 per month. Apply PENN
REALTY CORPORATION. 474 K st. NV.
Phone Metropolitan 1883.
IN NEARBY MARYLAND-SEvEN-
house. bath, lavatory, newly decorated; oil
burner; electric refrigerator; large lot.
beautiful trees; garage; convenient to bus
line. schools. stores: S65. Shepherd 2S47.
VACANT. $50 LoNGFELLOW ST, NV.
eonT,n,snt slaSTiifd sadTif, PSTShll PSSsTnSthillss Shh
Newly dec. Georgia 0l79.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1872 3Oth ST. NW.-In historic George
town, nut only Is min. from Treasury by
street car. Dignified comfortable home.
southern exposure; charming garden: ex-
ceptional cook. Household small group
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1909 DECATUR ST: N.WMAiTvT2SSgItIb5;' N.WaioiIing Satb;
well furnished bed room ao!oinimsl r Inslimited
pbteI.s ppbans. f for Gentleman. Columbia 5724;
.TTE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th ST: n; nsw w;
Rooms with bath or Tunnlns o,hIe rents
bath with shower: single ana oou0ie' ie''
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1851 LANIER PL. NV. (near 18th and
Col. rd. Modern single and double rooms
with board twin beds. shower. semi-private
baths. c. h. W: excellent meals: large liv-
ing room unlimited phone: reasonable.
Double room $40 80 each
Evening star., 1934-10-20

2 coLoREDIama,19so EDIaa,1 4sth PL. NE SD bS: e:
: Ali 18th Sc. r. SIT. Met. 43OO. Emer-
Evening star., 1934-10-20
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COntinued.
,arge attractive room

m OWNERS HOME, northwest locality:
two nicely furnished rooms: references
nvnh mead phnnn Adame 23ll
Evening star., 1934-10-20

I734 ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished room,
twin beds. of bath May have Of in-h'
Evening star., 1934-10-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

39I CLAIMING ST. N.E.-FOUR ROOMS.
kitchen and bath. private entrance; gas,
ator. can during day or evening:
1924 PARK RD. Nw:-2 R., K. SEMI
bath incl Sc: s snd Emsr;on sss faTg os1s so
isrss iSis rooms Gon si Kitchen and bath. ss5 month
including elec. and refrigeration.
2434 FRANKLIN NE. tCOR,. 26th ST0-
aha a nisasHssans s rd :s sss hSor; mo- Met
$50 Mo-LIv., RIM. BED FMS: EET;
hall. kit, dinette. bath with shower lN
floor. Apt. 5. Wyatt Apt. 4620 Ga. ave-.
phone Georgia 1883.
81 MARIETTA PL-l ROOM; MoREEN Ns,1SE!ns
kitchen; semi,pIivate bath; 1a3 n3 cniloren'
reasonable. Phone Georgia 7444.
1882 BILTMoRE ST, NV. ROOMS: c9as::
street car line: reasonable.
in bath shower, large porch, garage; newly
decorated throughout; three exposures,
SAG. so; convenient cars, buses. schools;
unheated; separate cellar. furnace. RADIANT
fire heaters; references REQUIRED.
63s PENN. AVE. sE.-2 ROOMS. KfTCH.
enette bath; heat furnished; adults only;
eIs n Y AvE.-4 R: BATH. :. sag 99 0
saH eaAs g. " aHs k1Nd Jk.. f. HsSa soa N Y AVE 3:
273l BLADENsBURG RID. N.E.-UNFUR-
nished apt, two rooms, bath, sleeping
porch; heat. light furnished; $40. Fl.
WHITE
1922 Neale st; me- rooms. bath Sao m
2OO9la 4th st, ne rooms. bath. o.. .o
eo; slee.' e st h.:wh. rooms, kit bath: |0'0O
THOMAS p BROWN. 615 4th sT. s.W.
THE ASHLEY.
203S 18th st. NV.
Front ant, rooms and bath. $50; re-
frigeration, elevator service: good con-
ui'io'' J. DALLAS GRADY.
11O4 VT. Ave. NV. Phone DIST: 9I7s.
25Ol I4th ST. NV ROOMS. BATH,
back porch electric refrigeration. Rent.
$50 So Apply resident manager or
p j. WALSHE INC.
10Y Eye St NV. Phone National 2ogo.
THE VAN CORTLANDT.
14l7 BELMONT ST. NV.
large rooms. also practical house,
keeping Kitchen with Frigidaire. bath and
on Nov. i, 2 quiet adults only. Could be
occupied now If tenant would not object
to some painting not completed For In
spection. ring janitors bell in front or
i'~' nan H G. sMfTHY CO..
Southern Bldg. S11 18th st. NV.
National 1908.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

141O 18th N.W-Attractive double room,
also vacancy for lady. one vacancy for
gentleman: unsurpassed meals; reasonable
Evening star., 1934-10-20
66O4 5th ST. NV.
6 sOO-SOIITHEAST

On a wide ave. semi-detached brick
dwelling. z large rooms and bath. hot,
water heat 2-car brick garage. lot 40xS6
feet. Vacant. Attractive terms can be
TOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3l4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1851 COLUMBIA RD-Beautiful sunshiny
rooms double single; Groom suite with
running water: social hall; excellent table.
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD-Two double
rooms in apt: meals in tea room. Inquire
1880 Columbia I'd. Il
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1920 Bird ST. N.W.-Attractively furnished
room twin beds: new home; near bus;
board optional. Phone Georgia 2523.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

l425 CLIFTON NW.-Young woman. Gov
front twin he'd room. Adams S0S3.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

LUXURIOUS HOME IN EXCLUSIVE
Forest Hills. Perfect example Of English
besmsd Ceiling. 4 bed rooms, 3 baths and
servants room and bath. 1t is seldom
that such a desirable home is availabie
for rent. For appointment to inspect call
Evening star., 1934-10-20

PETWoRTH. 72s WEBSTER. ST. NV,
near st. .Gabriers Church-6 rms: and
bath. brick house. h.-w.h. Just recondi-
range. electric refrigeration. 2 screened
rear porches, 2-car garage. bargain AZ
S65 month. Open for inspection SatuE-
day afternoon and Sunday from 10 to o,
or by calling Donald L. Luxford. District
1900. Evenings, Clev. 9161.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

! 7O2 18th N.W.-Vacancies for young .peo-
pie. Twin beds. Good food. Walking
Evening star., 1934-10-20

ELDERLY PERSONS; pleasant front ROOM
warm; excellent meals; elevator. plenty hot
water; some care if necessary. Dist. 67I7:
32I5 ADAMS MILL RID. N.W.-,Room with
sleeping porch cont. h. w, oil heat; one
or two gentlemen; good home cooking;
garage Phone Columbia 7410.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

RooMs-UNFURNIsHED.
1908 V ST. sE.-3 rooms and porch,
sarage. heat. gas. lights furnished.
81 K ST. N.W-Two unfurnished rooms %
for Ink. newly decorated: sink IN KisGneh' 4I
a1 G ST. NV nice clean rooms:
bath, kitchenette, sink. stove. hot-water
heat; warm; no children.
ROoMs-sUBURBAN.
400 DANIELS ST. coImar Man Manor sas Mdm dur
niShed: $50 month.
COUNTRY BOARD.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. food: careful
supervision; sports senoGP,s Ia2Psv;le near md
ROOMS AND BOARD.
100 LAMONT ST. .W:--Doublse and m.
fined. convenient location; home priv
ileges. Reasonable.
1929 K ST. NV. the Lee e-Maruue-Nicely
furnished single and double rooms sen Sem
private baths excellent board. 20
13e3 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. at Goth st.
nW1Doubie room: delicious food; dinner.
: to 7:3O pm. Phone Potomac OIL.
2723 18th ST. Nw@Ex;ceillefnT wsnas;ai fermt fo9d fof
tso tseuelrun OF moreo aeom Phone one Columbia os24.
2OI9 10th ST. NV. corner Calf f)-De-
iightful rooms. with excellent cuisine; con-
venient to cars and buses. Potomac 0o1Z:
PLEASANT. furnished single room, nL private phone
Columbia 6234-W.
1851 COLUMBIA RD-Beautiful sunshiny
rooms. double. single; Groom suite WIN W.T.
running water: social hall; excellent table
NEAR 18th AND COL. RD-Two double
1880 Columbia I'd. 1.1-
j4lO 10th N.W.-Attractive double room,
also vacancy for lady; one vacancy a t9r
gentleman: unsurpassed meals reasoan1aoie
1920 3rd ST. N.W.-AttractiveIy furnished
room. twin beds: new home; near pus'
board optional. Phone Georgia 222;5.
1902 18th NW-Vacancies. for young peo-
distance
1425 CLIFTON N-WEYoung woman. Soy: Coy
front twin bed room. Adams s0S3.
ELDERLY PERSONS pleasant front room,
warm; excellent meals; elevator. plenty not
water; some care if necessary Dist 67l7.
32l5 ADAMS MILL RID. N.W.-Room with
eeP1ns or fWo PeTTh Sentlemen; good home cooking;
garage. Phone Columbia 741O.
1914 r. l. AVE NW-Excellent food,
nicely furnished rooms. twin beds: oil heat.
unlimited phone. Special rate. young
2031 QUE ST. .N.W.-Large studio room
with fireplace. In attractive guest mouse.
fnOne DeCdtur 0ofo.
KINGMAN. 423 Mass. Ave. NV. Apt. o.
Nice clean, double room. twin beds, with
breakfast and dinner. home PRIVILEGES in
private family; walking distance downtown.
near cars; very reasonable. Il.
1871 GALIATIN ST. NW.-Two rooms
all modern conveniences. with adult family
239 7th ST. N.E.-15 min. downtown. 2
car lines: double room with adj, screened
porch. for l or persons. Line. 7o5O-J-
1872 Both ST. NW.--In historic George
town. but only Is min. from Treasury by
street car. Dignifled. comfortable home.
southern exposure; charming garden: ex-
ceptional cook. Household small group
people. varied interests: IL
1851 LANIER PL. NV. (near 18th and
Col rd)-Modern single and double rooms
with board. twin beds, shower. seml-private
baths c. h. W: excellent meals: large liv-
ing room unlimited phone: reasonable.
Double room, S32.5 each.
1857 R. I. AVE. N.w.-Very desirable va
cancies for two ladies. S35; two gentle
men, single and double. S30S33; lovely
home. corner house; all front rooms: ex-
eellent meals; walking distance. 21s
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1914 r. l. AVE NW-Excellent food.
nicely furnished rooms twin beds: oil heat
unlimited phone. Special rate. young
Evening star., 1934-10-20

2O31 QUE ST. NW.-Large studio room
with fireplace. in attractive guest house.
Phone decatur 3343
Evening star., 1934-10-20

s SPACIOUS ROOMS NEAR ROOSEVELT
School Responsible people, no children'
$50 month 1928 18th st. NV. 70 q.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

oOIg 10th ST. NV. Corner Calif0-De-
lightful rooms. with excellent CUISINE CON
nenisnt 10 cars and buses Potomac 0512.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

PLEASANT. furnished single room. private
home; convenient TO bus and cars. Phone
Columbia 6234-W.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

Zoo LAMONT ST N.W.-Double and
single front rooms. excellent meals: re-
fined. convenient location; home priv
Evening star., 1934-10-20

KINGMAN. 423 Mass. Ave. NV. Apt. O.
Nice, clean, double room. twin beds. with
breakfast and dinner. home privileges. in
private family; walking distance downtown.
near cars; very reasonable. IL
Evening star., 1934-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOREST GLEN. MD.-THREE UNFUR.
rooms; rent reasonable; private entrance;
mi. heat. light; near bus. Phone Silver
Spring l02-W.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
SAIE-H0IISES

1O-ROOM HOUSE. FURNISHED OR UN
furnished, in northwest section. for room
ing house. Address Box 462-D. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1934-10-20
COUNTRY BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR CHILDREN-Nourishin food: careful
able: ref. BOX So Clarksville. Nd.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1921 GALLATIN ST. N.W-Two rooms.
all modern convenience. with adult family
239 7th ST. NE.-15 min. downtown. 2
car lines: double room with adj. screened
porch, for l or persons. Line. 765O-J.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

1857 r. l. AVE. N.W.-Very desirable va
cancies for two ladies' S35; two gentle
men, single and double. S30-S33; lovely
home. corner house; all front rooms: ex-
eellent meals; walking distance. 21%
Evening star., 1934-10-20
HOUSES-FUR. & UNFURNIsHED

17l1 KENYON ST. N.W.-S ROOMS. Ia
baths. garage: excellent condition. Open
Sat. 8 to 5: Sun. to 5. 21s
Mr.. 9Th & SHERIDAN NV.
Modern: 6 rooms. bath oil burner, elec.
refrig;, garage, yard: very reasonable
rental.
WALTER A. BROWN,
400 H NV. Phone National 1852
Evening star., 1934-10-20

See the Latest in
NEW HOMES
Nearing completion Semi-detached brick
homes. rooms. > baths. These homes
have features that are really different and
worth your time seeing.
OPEN DAILY
58l0 4th ST. NV.
Cat 4th and Nicholson Sts).
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1928 14th st. NV. Phone District 3347.
WIDE AVENUE-$5,9 $50.
Near Lincoln Park-2-story and cellar
brick. 6 rooms bath. hot-water heat toil
burner, electricity. screens. weather
strips; southern exposure. convenient to
schools, street cars, theater and stores.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
729 18th St Realtor Natl. 0753.
Evening Phone Georgia 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
GERMAN RULES
 FOR MARRIAGE
Called an Affair of the State and Not a Per-
 SOnal Matter

Berlin, April IF - (UP)-Mar- riage is an affair of the state and not personal matter, according to the Nazi view.
 Kurt Borst, Nazi court counsel Tor of Cobourg, published in the legal paper, German Jurist, today a proposal of five major points which would constitute the future requirements for a marriage cer- tificate. as follows:
 1. Bodily health.
 2. Racial purity-that Is, no mixture of Jewish, negro or sim liar alien blood"
 8. Economic independence.
 4. No criminal record.
 5. In case one of the parties to union is obliged to support either legitimate or ilIegitimate children, an affidavit shall be re- quired proving his economic abil- ity to provide such support.
 Borst did not propose any barrier to divorce, either of couples with or without children. He suggests that officials granting marriage certificates in violation of the rules should be fined but the marriage need not necessarily be declared invalid.
 He declared that too great dif- faculties should not be placed in the way of couples desiring to be married. The proposed require- ments, he said, are based on the Nazi conception that marriage should be a union of two beings for the service of the common wealth, contrasted to the liberal ist view that marriage is a purely personal affair.""
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
THREE PLAYING CARDS ARE PART
 OF MURDER CASE
Messages Written on Them Before Girl Was
 Shot Four Times

Monrovia, Cal, April 17-OP)- Three playing cards describing the misery of q rejected lover were rart of the states case today against Charles Johnston, 22. held In the kiss murder" of Dorothy Smith, pretty 18-year-old newspa- per worker.
 The cards. found in the youths pockets. were to be laid before coroner's jury at it's inquest into the girls death from four bullet wounds. Police allege Johnston shot her in anger when she~ re- fused to kiss him as a symbol of a replighted troth. She had Broken or their Nengag cement previously.
 The cards were the ace, deuce and trey of hearts. On the ace was written, "Here Is my heart. It IS yours to do with as you will. Crush 1t. Break it. Tear it apart or take it. It beats. for you alone" The second card, according to officers, showed the two had quarreled and parted. It was the deuce of hearts and read, There are our hearts as we were once. Two minds with but a single thought. Two hearts that beat as one" And on the third, the trey, was the wistful message "This signifies the things that might have been.'
 Attached to the three cards was a letter from the girl, perhaps blasting the youths final ray of hope.
 "All is off between us," said the letter. q can't go on and you can't either. so just be a friend, if you like,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
STORE BURNED
 INV LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Mass, April 17-(uP)
 -Kraft's Department store. a two story wooden building, was des- troyed last night by fire whicn broke out while two window dress CTS, Sidney Kraft, 17, and Max Singer, 26, were dining in g near. by restaurant. Damage was placed at $50,O00.
 Four firemen suffered slight in- iuries during the fil ;, which was accompanied by four explosions, two of them severe. The Colonial Clothing store and the New York Millinery store, bordering the de- partment store, were damaged by smoke. dreds of persons viewing 2 movie at the Colonial theater, in the rear of the burned building. A high stone wall protected the theater.
 Police and fire officials ques- toned Arthur Kraft of Roxbury, one of the owners of the deAart- nient store, and the two window trimmere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
TWO WIVES HAVE
 THEIR DISPUTE
Second Wife of Explorer Wells Tells Why the
 First Lost

Bridgeport, Conn, April IT, (UP)-Mrs Luard T. Wells, New York city, first wife of the noted explorer and lecturer, Grant c. Wells, lost her husbands affections through her own neglect and abuse, Wells second wife, Zetta Robart Wells, declared in answer ing a $50,O00 alienation of affec- tions suit instituted against her by the first Mrs Wells.
 Mrs Wells No. 1 had charged Mrs Wells No. with misconduct and love theft while she was the emplorer's publicity agent and sec retary and prior to their marriage in 1882.
 Tn . special defense filed in su- perior court late yesterday the second Mrs Wells alleged that her predecessor had deserted her hus- band in 1918 when he was taken i'll while doing research work in the Malay Peninsula, taht she at- tackled his character and charged him with immortality in letters to friends and that when Wells at tempted reconciliation in 1920 she beat him with.a riding crop.
 Wells obtained a Mexican di- vorce from his first wife in March 1gS3 and obtained an absolute de- cree in New York in June the same wear. &NS f&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
NORMA TALMADCE
 ARRIVED HOME
Refused to Talk About Marriage-Would Not
 Be Interviewed

New York. April 17.-(UP)- Norma Talmadge, who got a di- vorce in Mexico over the weekend, l, arrived today and was greeted by George Jessel, who is waiting for the actfess to "say when" they will be married.
 The actress refused to say whether she would marry, Jessel.
 q have no plans," she returned to all questions.
 She hurried through the station while cameramen and reporers raced alongside.
 q won't be interviewed and I won't be photographed" she said. At the terminal entrance, however, she consented to pose. Then she stepped into a taxi for the Lom- bardy hotel where Jessel also lives.
 "When can we interview you?" reporters shouted as the cab moved away. '
 "Ask MT Schenck," she replied cryptically.
 Miss Talmadge recently obtained a divorce from Joseph A. Schenck. producer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
GREAT BRITAIN
 NOT TO SETTLE
 HER WAR DEBTS
No Provision Made to Pay United States in
 the Budget

London, April 17-(UP)-No provision for a war debt payment to the United States was made in the British budget which was pre- scented to the house of commons today.
 In addition to making no provi- sion for war debt payments, not even token payment, Chamber ceipts from reparations.
 Failure to budget for a token payment, however, was not taken to mean that Britain may not make such a payment, deriving the money from the treasury or other sources outside of budget revenues.
 Chamberlain pointed out he had made no provision for war debt payments or reparations receipts in either of the preceding two years.
 "In the absence of any fresh de- velopments," he said. T propose to follow precisely the same course."
 The next British war debt pay ment to Washington, due June 15, amounts to $S5.670,000.
 Britain's total owed is $4,557.- 969,4S2. Last Dec. 15 she paid ST. 5OO,0OO as a token payment, and Is at present in arrears of $176,12O,-- 247, accumulated since she stopped making full payment.
 The chancellor began his budget speech at 3:44 p. m. before a crowded house that listened IT. strained tenseness to every word. Chamberlain alluded to hopes for recovery at the outset of hi speech. With a reference to two of Dickens works, he said:
 eve have now finished the story of bleak house. and have settled down to the first chapter of great expectations.'
 "That is our position today due to the expansion of the home mar ket, but export trade is still behind the figure of a few years ago. We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
ADMIRAL BYRD
 IN GOLD SPOT
50 to 60 Degrees Below Zero Is Temperature
 Where He Lives

Little America, Antarctica. Feb; Admiral Richard B. Byrd, "Hibernating" in a tiny one room cabin 123 miles south of his Antarctic headquarters, to- day reported temperatures ranging between 50 and 60 degrees below zero.
 l"Quite likely this base Is the coldest spot ever occupied py man." he radioed.
 The advent of winter here brought minimum temperatures or 43 below. Daily meteorological re, ports exchanged by the admiral at the advance base and Senior Meteorological William c. Haines indicated that 1t has been from 2 few degrees to 30 colder around the snow covered Byrd shack. :.
 With the sun scheduled to qult Little America in three days, ex- pedition members worked In tWi- light to straighten out the odds and ends remaining before the camp settles down to the 'eight month long winter routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17

The action came after the sen- ate air mail committee heard a. charge that E. l.. Cord, head of ahe Century Airline Company, sail- ed for Europe at a time when he was sought as 8 witness before the committee.
 The financier's name was brought into the inquiry after Sen. Hugo L. Black, d., Ala, chairman, said he did not propose to investigate the questioning of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh by department of justice agent.
 The famous flyer was questioned March 26 while in Washington to testify before the Black commit tee. Senator Warren R. Austin, R., Vt, had demanded that the in- cident be investigated, but Black opposed that action. The chairman told the republican senator that he would leave it to the commit tee to decide.
 Cord, noted financier. was in Q position to profit by general can- cellation of air mail contracts. Austin charged. He was interested in a campaign to change contract specifications to permit use of sins gle-motored planes, Austin said.
 The Century Airlines enlisted the Friendly cooperation" of Mark l.. Requa, republican national com- mitteeman from California, and close friends of President Hoovers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-17
AGED TURK WILL
 MEET WITH TEST

Istanbul, Turkey, April 17.-- (UP)-zaro Agha, perpetual Turk consented to-day to undergo an examination by Dr Serge voronoffs gland specialist, to prove he is 160 years old.
 Voronoff, passing Istanbul, sums moned Faro Agha from his door- keepers post at a government building and asked hi into undergo the examination-one which Vor- onoff has just perfected and which he says will tell the exact age ot anyone.
 Voronoff will be assisted by Dr Bedjet Sabit Bey at Sabit's clinid here. Faro Agha will enter the clinic within a few days. It was said that the question of rejuver- ating the aged man by Voronoffa famous gland operation was not now under consideration.