davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

The Dick Webster who plays In Jimmie 0rior's Hollywood orches- tra, heard on the Hall of Fame and Jack Benny programs, Is Vera Vans brother, Vera's real name being Webster. With tho excep- ton of one week at the Worlds Fair, Claude Houkins' band Ia boked for continuous onc-night stands until September 15th. |. The Mills Brothers broke records for both British and American n artists in England by broadcasting four times for tho B. B. c. in their first week in London, where one broadcast every week is considered pretty frequent. .. After their four weeks in London the boys went to Glasgow, where NEG picked them up for the transatlantic broadcast welcoming the Lombardos, then Liverpool, and they're now In Manchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Monday

A. NJ. S.0O--Devotions. 9:i6--Melody Express. 9:30--Melody Express. ,,1- 9.46-victor Gould, yodelins
 cowboy. 10:00--Morning pleasantrles with
 James Colgan at the cons
 sole of tho Poll theater or
 gan. 1O:S0--Quartet. 1i:O0--Cecil & Sally. 1i;1s--William Hugyc, concert 1t:so--Vita Vail, womcn's shop
 ping program. 12:OV--OrgAn Tones, from Palace
 tbcater, James Colgan, or-
 saniBt. r. M. i2:S0-Waterbury Democrat Nows
 Flashes. l2:aB--Kalima Islanders. 1:0O--'r0 be announced. 1:ib-.-Knowies Richards, songs. 1:30-WATR Luncheon Trio. 2:O0---Tarm Flnshcs. 2:iS--Carl Harrison, Dramatic
 Baritone. 2;30---William Huyge, concert
 pianist. 2:AS---jimmle Parker, singer. s:O0--Travol Talk.
 @~----------------- Coffee exports from Nicaragua this year are expected to total 40. .00O 900 hounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
Sophie Kerr, author of "stay Out of My Life"

, time and make more money writ.
 ing fiction and that is what she has beon doing ever sinco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23
WATR PROGRAMS

r. N. 12,SO.-waterbury Democrat News
 Flashes. 1?:Sb--Connie'a Musical Maids. i.OD-Victor Gould. 1:i5-'ro be announced. 1:SO--WATR Luncheon Trio. 2.O0--FarN Flashes. 2:l5---patricia Ells, blue singer. 2:SO--St. Joseph's Lithuanian
 Church Choir. 3:OO--lcthel Zigintszki, Geo. Clau'
 sen, violinist, S:iS-Waterbury Hill Billy: S:3O--pam miamo's Society Trouba'
 d0rs. 4,OO-Two Guitars. 4:i6-The Versatile Entertainers, 4.S5--uhcle Harry, Reading tho
 Funniea, 6:O0--l Ia rnest Hole, tenor. 6:iB-~Hits and Bits. 5:45--Jack Fitzgerald and his
 orch. 6:O0--,fo be announced. 8.i6--Jack Fitzgerald and his
 Orch. s;so--snorts. with John Cluney. 6:45--Whon Day Is Done. 7,00--Sign off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

NBC's Wcstchcater Hlll- hillics, play Buffalo next week. ... I4eO RelslNAn Is still hav- ing trouble with his hip, bro. ken in a fAlll Mst winter, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

Bing Cixiaby, shooting round Of golf in costume and makeup while tlle studio call. bOassl has him achetluleti tO be on the set, minnages it thls way. Aware that the director calls players half an hour ahead Of tiInH, Hing has . oaAdy at the clubhouse pllulic and three HslOre Ms runners, stationed along the llnc Of tees. When tho studio message comes ili, tlie iOys sail into action. Twentw minutes later Hing is an the set. Iio calls the relay hls hOlc-t0-hOlc hO0lsup Tho most fortunate fnrmcr in the Nebraska drought area Is Ruth Fitting. The heat blasted her crops, hut she's pretty sure she can get . job singing on the radio Sailors rowing On the Central Park lake had nothing on the Cast LOfia boys. After they finished . dance Oti their recent tour they walked across the street to . night erOt Ns guests of the llandlcatl0r there, and when the place closed tho two bands got together and played until nearly daylight for their own amusement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-23

One of the most ambitious com. mercial series ever attempted has NEG starting in July. Broadcasts, coming weekly, will bring pro- grams directly from Europe to this country, marking the first time that a commercial has been sent across tho Atlantic.
 The series will be started with four big variety shows, ono each from London, Paris, Vienna anJ Berlin. The first one, on the 18th has listed Gertrude Lawrence and Johny Tilley, as well as an Eng. lish dance orchestra.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
COL0RED SLAYERS
GIVEN HEAVY TERMS
One Is Sentenced to 80 Years and
Another 90 Years by Jus:
tice Cox.

Sentences totaling so years impris-
onment were handed down by Justice
Joseph w. Cox in District Supreme
Court today to. two colored defendants
who had pleaded guilty on second
degree murder charges.
Harry M. Duval pleaded guilty
some time ago to two second-degree
murder charges. He was sentenced
to a 30-year prison term. Duvall is
said to have fatally wounded James
johnson, colored, July "a, at Tenth
and N streets in a drunken rage, and
then to have shot Newell T. Stiles,
bank cashier, as he was getting into
his automobile.
Irene M. Anderson received a 20
year sentence for the fatal stabbing
April "a Of John F. Waters, Colored,
In the 1900 block of Swami street
Duval was one of the three men
who were indicted for the murder two
years ago of Park Policeman Milo
Kennedy in Logan Circle, but who
were freed during the course of the
trial in which three other colored
men were convicted. The trio con-
victed has since been executed.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
LORTON DESPERATE
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Archie Lyles, Second Of Three
Escapes Captured, Submits to
officer Reynolds.

Archie Lyles. "a, one Of three men
who escaped from the Lorton Re-
formatory August II, was captured
Yesterday afternoon in restaurant
near Tenth and D streets by Police
man j. F. Reynolds of the first pre-
cinct. Lyles, unarmed, submitted
quietly to arrest.
Clarence Back and Theophil Tiv-
erny escaped with Lyles, leaving thS
reformatory grounds in an automobile
belonging to one of the employees. The
car later was found abandoned. Back
was captured several days ago and
has been identified as a participant
in robberies of three merchants.
Search for Tiverny is being con-
tinued. At the time the trio escaped
one of the prison bloodhounds was
found dead in the woods Of cuts from
q barbed wire fence.
Lyles probably will remain in Gus
tody of the police several days while
efforts are being made to determine
If he had any connection with hold
ups during the time he has been absent
from the reformatory. 1t is possible
Evening star., 1934-08-30
PART IN Staying
DENIED BY MA|S
With Girl at D. c. Movie at
Time of up, He Says.
Defense Rests.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. August 30.-The
defense rested at 10:45 o'clock this
morning in the trial Of Robert Mais
after the defendant had testified he
did not participate in the hold-up OF
the Federal Reserve Bank truck here
IN which the truck driver was slain.
Mais said that on the evening Of
March 8, when FIVE bandits held up
the truck and killed z. M. Huband,
he and his girl friend, Marie Mckee
yer, were attending movie In Wash
ington.
Bullet Wounds in Back.
One of the most dramatic move
ments of the trial came near the end
of Mais testimony when he. arose,
pulled up his shirt and showed the
Jury six bullet wounds in his back.
He said Baltimore police poured the
bullets into him with machine gun
as he lay PROSTATE on the ground.
This was denied by rebuttal wit
ness, Detective Lieut.. Feehley of Bal
tinlore, who said that the wounds were
inflicted with a pistol while Mais was
on his feet. He said the police had
machine gun with them but 1T
jammed."
Denying that he was a gangster,
Mais said he was an alcohol sales
man."
The case probably will reach the
fury this afternoon.
Mais said that Arthur Dutch"
Misunas, an admitted member OF the
outfit, told him that he fired the shot
which killed Huband.
Accused by Misunas.
Misunas, whose testimony helped
convict Walter Legenza last week,
has testified that LegenZa fired the
fatal shot but that Mais was one OF
the quintet which did the Job"
Denying the testimony of another
key prosecution witness, Mrs. Leonora
Fontaine, Mais said he did not shoot
the woman at his apartment in Up
per Darby, Pa. Mrs. Fontaine yester-
day said that Mais, in a drunken
rage, had fired bullet into her body,
near the heart, and then left her.
Asserting that he did not fire the
shot, Mais said the woman had at
tempted to take her own life. He
said she had been respondent since
the Staying of her boy friend, big
George" Phillips, who was shot down
by police in Washington, and had
spoken of a suicide pact with the
slain gangster.
Mais was the last of the defense
witnesses. Upon the plea Of his at
torneys that he was too weak to tes-
tify at night session, court was re-
cessed last night until this morning.
The overnight recess was granted af
ter the defendant had been examined
by physicians.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Camp for Transients.

Plans are being made for the es-
tablishment of Federal camp for
homeless transients near Carlisle, KY.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

Shoe Polish Exported.
More shoe polish will be exported
from the United States this year than
in any IL months since 1880.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Young Democrats to Rally,

CLINTON, Md, August so (Spe-
ciaD The Young Democratic Club
of Southern Maryland will hold a
rally September in Miner's Hall
here. The speakers will include can
didates who have received the in
dorsement of the Democratic Central
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
HEALTH CAMP CHILDREN
SEE TREASURE ISLAND"
Special Showing of Film of Ste
venson's Classic Made in
Roosevelt School.

Since the $50 boys and girls at the
Children's Health Camp cf the Tu-
berculosis Association couldn't go to
Treasure Island" it was brought to
them.
Through the courtesy of Manager
Rotto of Loew's Palace Theater, the
film, which brings to life the charac-
ters of Robert Louis StevensonS IA
nous book, this afternoon was shown
to the children in the auditorium of
Roosevelt High School
Roosevelt is just across the street
from the tuberculosis camp at Thir-
teenth and Allison streets. ..........-
Evening star., 1934-08-30

turn to their jobs and held the rest
in their cells.
After going without several meals
the prisoners quieted down in time to
get food yesterday afternoon.
The warden promised the usual
breakfast today and other meals
regularly. providing they don't start
anything again"
Evening star., 1934-08-30
STARVATION RATI0NS
CALM PRISON RIOT
Pennsylvania Convicts Quiet
Down and Ask for Work
After Strike.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 80. -
Starvation rations and a mailed fist
policy have apparently ended riot
disorders at the Eastern Penitentiary
and its Grateford Farm branch.
"At least so per cent" of the con-
victs wanted to go back to work yes
terday after strike" Warden Her
bert A. Smith said, "but this time I'm
going to decide when want them to
work"
He permitted about 400 men to re-
Evening star., 1934-08-30

(62) S1.00 LACE CURTAIN
SAMPLES; many styles
in panels and half pairs. o.
cidCn ss.'....'..... 6VS
(S9 yds.) 15c CURTAIN REM
NANTS; marquisette and O.
cretonne. A yard. $1,000. OF
(64) 19c RAYON DAMASK
SQUARES; ideal for scarfs e.
and pillow tops. Each. -. UC
(75 pr.) S1.69 CHINTZ WINDOW
DRAPES; ga yds. long. o.
Ready to hang. Pr. OCC
(6) S7.SS "DELFIBRE" SUM-
MER RUGS; colorful CO 0E
patterns. Size 6xo It. 1ksCO
(54) CSC SWAY FLOOR MOPS;
for busting and polishing. 1E
Complete with handle. :. 4JC
Evening star., 1934-08-30

(71) MEMS SOC BROAD
CLOTH SHIRTS; collars
attached; mostly white; or
14-l6 ................. OO&
(S3) MEMS 3sc ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS; checked or
nainsook; sizes SO to A ZOC
1857 MEMS Csc SOCKS; light
colors and clocked styles; E0-
10 to 111a. 4 pr. for.... JCS
1887 BOYS ssc WASH SUITS;
button-on style; sizes 8 An~
(63) Broken lots of BOYS SOC
SHIRTS and BLOUSES; not all
sizes In every style. 90
Choice. ................ ZOC
(2l prs.) BOYS 5sc WASH
KNOCKERS; odd lots; elastic
bottoms; sizes 8 to IL or
only. Pr. .............. ZOG
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Church Dinner Tomorrow.

WALKERS CHAPEL, Va, August
80 (SpeciaD The Ladies Aid So
ciety of Walkers Chapel Church have
plans completed for its annual benefit
fried chicken dinner to be given in
the church basement tomorrow, be-
ginning at 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Church Guild Plans Dinner.

CABIN JOHN. Md, August 80 (Spe-
ciaD The Guild of the Hermon Pres
byterian Church will give a chicken
dinner at Stoneyhurst, the residence
of Mrs. Lilly C. Stone, September 6.
Dinner is to be served from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Flower Show October 4.

BY q Sta1 Correspondent of The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER, Md, August 80.
The Mount Rainier Garden Club
will hold it's annual flower show Oc-
tober in the Odd Fellows Hall, 1t
was decided at a meeting here.
Evening star., 1934-08-30

that the reformatory authorities will
send him to a more secure Federal
prison when he is surrendered to
them.
Evening star., 1934-08-30
Finds Vein of Coal.

J. w. Tressler, farmer near EN-
poria, Kans., encountered a 6-inch
vein of coal at a depth of u feet
while drilling in an effort to replen-
ish his water supply.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
Centre AsturianO

Centre Astuwian0
En- o-asi6n de la exposition
de arte espanol que Sc efect1a
en- los salones de este Centre, ell
Sr. Fernando Molina, ex-Vice
Consul de Espana en-. Miami,
prohunclara tres conferences
lie semana pl0xima, en- la sala
de la exposition de cuadros.
Ell Sr. Molira es artista y es-
cultor, nacido en- Granada, Y
ha obtenido tres medallas de
ORC en- Washington y San Fran
cisco.
Los tema.s de estas c%onferen
cias y las fechas son las 81
guientes: para ell martes 20,
Appreciation del Arte", ell Jue-
yes %, "Clasicos y modernis-
tas" Y ell Sabado "a, "El Arte.
como materia commercial, y ell &C
mercio, como materia artist.
ca.
Las conferencias seran en-
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Han reseryado mesas para
este cabaret privado los seno-
res: Ramon Fernandez, Rey,
Jose r. Colmenares, Roberto
Galiano, Manuel F. Pendas, Flo
rentino Fernandez, Mariana Pa
niello, Jr., Gaspar Mella, Jose
Escalante, Jose Corrales, Sr.,
Ramon Maseda, Angel de la Ri
va, DR.. Julio de Poo, Jose Alon-
50, Jose Arrange, Antonio Girl
maldi, Alberto Cuyar, Bernar-
do de Guzman, DR.. j. A. Minar-
di, Manuel F. Rubio, Jose Gar
cia, Manuel Alvarez, Angelo
Spicola, Jose Tranquil, Mr.. Ma
niscalco, James Fernandez, DIR
loretta, Florencio Losares.
Carlos Torano, Arturo Ortiz,
Francisco Gil, DR.. Julio Gavi-
LA, DR.. Ruben Moreno, Maxi
mo Echegaray, George Cutie
rrez, Benito Diaz, DR.. Jose Do
minguez, Salvador Sanchez, Rs
fael Rubio, Angel Rodriguez,
DR.. S. Paniello, Manuel F. 10.
pei, Joaquin Soils, DR.. jose
Franco, Tony Arrange, Arman.
do Escalante, Jose Dfaz, Ma
nuel Souza, Jose Santome, Frar
cisco Flores, Fidel Morales y
Nicolas Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
INSULT ARRESTADO A SU
REGRESO A GRECIA

Atenas, MARIO lei milo
mario americana Samuel insult,
que trat6 de escaparSe en- un
viejC Vapor griego, viene con
rumbo a este puerto, como pri-
sionero, y a su arribo Sc lie en-
tregara a las autoridades anne
rscanas, p9r conducto del minis
tro acreditado en- Grecia.
Dase por SECURE que Insul Sc
ra deVuelto a los Estados Uni
dos, en- ell primer vapor que de
aqui salga, y 81 tai cosa no Sc
hace, Sc lie hara cruzar la from
terra en- "a horas.
Las autoridades griegas Sc
enteraron de que ell Millionaire
habia tcmado pasaje en- ell va
por de carga Maiotis, y por la
telegrafia sin hilos ordenaron
al captain cue volviera a puer-
to.
E. Ic-.,uctor Ira tambien
Sc mand6 en- seguimiento del
Maiotis, para impedir que In
sull desembarcara en- Creta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
TREGUA DE CHICO DIAS
EN- LA INDUSTRIAL AU-
TOMOVILISTA

Washington, MARIO 17.-Por
los esfuerzo sdel general John
on, administrator de la NRA,
Sc ha concedido una tregua de
cinco dias en- la lucha que sos
tienen los obreros organizados
Y los magnates automovilistas.
I'm plan de mediaci6n sera
ofrecido por Johnson, Ell lunes.
Y este hizo que los jefes obreros
aplazaran su amenaza de huel-
ga hasta el microbes.
William Collins, organizador
en- ell diStrito de Detroit, dice
que 81 la replica de los patronos
no es satisfactoria, las fabricas
Sc cerraran ell microbes Y los
trabajos quedaran suspendidos
hasta que ell gobierno haga cum
plir la ley de recuperaci6n ma
cional.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
BriUonte ~i@auguraci6n

BTIitG1te i801guf0c20N
En- la manana de hoy abri6
sus puertas la nueva tienda de
telas bajo la firma de "Greco's,
Inc" propiedad de los conoci-
dos j6venes Gaspar Mella y Joe
l.. Greco, situada en- la Septima
avenida al lado del Centre Es-
panel de Ybor.
Lo mas granada de nuestra
juventud femenina y distingui-
ydas damas de la sociedad latina
honraron con su presencia ell
nuevo local, admirando la ex-
traordinaria profusi6n de teji-
dos que Mella y Greco reciente-
mente adquirieron en- las prin-
cipales fabricas del pals.
Ell pdblico fue finamente OBJ
sequiado, y a las damas Sc les
ofrecieron preciosos claveles
del famoso jardin de Greco.
La amable acogida que ell p1-
blico ha dispensado al nuevo To-
cal permite garantizar un fran
co exito a sus propietarios, los
cuales cuentan con innumera-
bles y bien ganadas simpatias
en- la colonia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
castellano, y ell Sr. Harry Bier
ce, artista local, hara un resi-
men en- ingles.
Comenzaran a las 8 p. m.
Bales de Son

Bales de Son
Pr6ximamente Sc ofrecera
una serie de bales, en- los salo-
mes de la "Logia Caballeros de
la Luz, Ia. avenida y Gale 16.
Tocara en- estos bales Ell
"Con junto Lirico Sonora Ha-
banero".
Componen este conjunto: A
mado Vald6s, Trecista; Oscar
,GIarrido, Guitarrista; Freddie
Valdes, Contrabajista; Gabriel
Mira, Clacista; Jose Lopez, Ma
raquero; Roberto Diaz, Guayis-
ia; Norberto Mira, Bongocero ;
Manuel Garcia, Trompetero.
La entrada costara 25 cts, y
las senoras gratis.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

una exhibition de las dltimas
modas para la estaci6n de pri-
mavera Y trajes de bano.
SerViran de mcdelos las Sc
noritas Margarita Noriega.
Concha Gij6n, Josephine Lon
go, Gertrude Hodson, Matte
Glatli, Sarah Taylor, Cormolete
Nook y Frieda Gerow.
Sc exhibira la pelicula "Af-
ter Tonight, por Constance
Bennett, y n1meros de varieda-
DIES.
Els bajo los auspicios de la
Latin American Business and
professional Women's", bajo la
direction de las senoritas Mil
dred Harris y Virginia PividaI
Con 10 que Sc recaude Sc COM
praran libros nUevos para la
Biblioteca "Jose Marti''
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
Circul0 Cubano

CirculO Cubdno
Ia Secci6n Juvenil e Infan-
til de Defamation del Club
Hollywood, bajo la direction ar
tistica del conocido actor, ST..
Jose LII sGarcia. ha confeccio
nadC un gran programa para la
function que manana presenta-
ran en- este teatro.
Sc representara la hermosa
revista c6mico-lirica en- cinco
cuadros, original de Arniches y
j. Lopez Silva, con musica del
maestro Torregrosa, titulada
LAS INSTANTANEOUS.
Termina ell programa con un
electD numero de variedades.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Cesar Riucr0.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
National Broadcasting y ha i'm
preso discos de la marca Bruins
wick. La componen trece profe-
sores.
St. Patrick Dance

Hoy es ell gran bale en- los
espaciosos salones de la socie-
dad asturiana, bajo los auspi-
clos de la enthusiastic Secci6n de
Damas, a beneficio de la Sec
Ci5n de Propaganda.
Las orquestas de Mano San
chez y The Southerns Sc turna-
ran en- ell bale.
Comenzara Ell festival a las
8 y finalizara a las 3 y media de
la madrugada.
Auguramos un franco exito a
las simpaticas muchachas de
la Seccion de Damas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Ell domingo 25 de este mes
efectuara una matine esta So
ciedad, con la orquesta de Ben
ny Resh, empezando a las 4 de
la tarde.
Para ell bale del Domingo de
Easter han contratado la or
questa de fama nacional oval
ter Barnes and his interna-
tional Royal Creolians'', que ha
tocado mucho por la cadena del
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
LEGO A LA CAPITAL Ell
INFORME DEL GRAN JU~
RADIO

Tallahassee, Mario 17.-El
informe del gran jurado del
condado de Hillsborough, reco-
mendado la suspension del tis-
cal Morris M. Owens, ha llega-
do a esta ciudad y ha sido pues-
to en- la mesa del gobernador
Sholtz.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
En- Ell Centre EspdNOl

Hoy Sc celebrara en- los re-
gios salones de la Gale 16 y Sep
TINA avenida ell cabaret annual
"San JOSEF.
Han sido contratadas la ia
mosa orquesta que dirige Ben
ny Resi- y Los Bohemios.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Ell Fashion ShoW
Ell lunes, en- ell teatro Cast
no los acreditados comerciantes
Fernandez y Vega ofreceran
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

I'm dlmuerzo
Manana a las II v media los
enthusiasts muchachos del club
r.. H. Y. tendran I'm almuerz0
de caracter intimo.
Aprecio la invitaci6n que re-
cibo.
Cesar Riucr0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14

the county or state" had demand
ed it.
Earlier in the day, it has been
learned, the coroner was advised
from Washington-on direct or
ders Of Assistant Naval Secretary
Roosevelt-that agents Of the
navy department would appear
and demand the papers and
chemicals.
It had been known since the
finding Of the plane wreckage
Monday that Bader's luggage con-
tanned. among other papers. .
document described as Formula
for Explosive D." and 1t was UNI
derstood that Bader's employer,
the semet-solvay company Of
Buffalo, N. r, was q bidder for
the contract to manufacture the
explosive.
The presumption was that the
formula was not q secret one, and
that bids had been asked from
several companies. It @as reported
reliably Thursday. however. that
only one other company (which
was not identified) had been asked
to bid; and that only two copies
Of the Formula for Explosive
D" were made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Pontiac Production
Records Are Broken

Pontiac operations this year have
been on q highly satisfactory basis,
according to J. A. F1eck Of Fleck Mo-
tor Sales, Inc, Pontiac dealer in Bis
marck.
Production has been far above last
year, with two months out Of the first
five breaking all monthly production
records since 1929, Fleck said.
Pontiac engineers sensed keenly
the desire Of the public for size. COM
fort, power and economy when they
designed the 1894 car" Flick con-
tinued. Although the wheelbase is
a generous l17h inches, its smooth,
enclosed knee action front springs
give to its occupants the riding quail
tiles Of $50 inches Of wheelbase. The
powerful engine Is said by engineers
and other experts to be the smooth
est straight eight in the world, while
its fuel economy has been increased
10 per cent"
Production Of 1881 Pontiacs In
March and 1908 in April set the new
production records. May statistics are
not available at present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-14
Navy Department Stirs Up Mystery
By Seizure Of Secret Documents

Copyright, 1894. BY the Associate
press.)
Liberty, N. Y, June 14.-(R)-
The United States navy depart
ment, in q sudden surprise move,
into the investigation Of Satur-
days air liner crash on Last
Chance mountain, had stirred up
q cloud Of mystery sparks Thurs
day from q document recovered
from the wreckage and captioned:
Formula for Explosive D."
A naval intelligence department
officer, his aide and q naval
chauffeur appeared here late
Wednesday and departed three
hours later with documents and
chemicals which Coroner Victor
G. Bourke had recovered from the
luggage Of William Baxter Bader,
Buffalo chemical engineer, who
was one Of the seven victims Of
the air liner crash.
When surprise was expressed
that the coroner should relinquish
possession Of evidence which had
been expected to figure in the in
quest, set for 1 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, he said he had turned
over the evidence because an
authority greater than that Of