davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-08
SEARCH WILL co ON.
FOR MISSING PLANE.
Navy Orders Wider Area
Swept for Trace of Rodgers
and His Crew.

The Navy will continue it's search
for the missing plane PN-9. No. l..
lost near Hawaii, as long as there is
the slightest hope of finding its crew.
Secretary Wilbur made this state
ment today after reviewing reports
from the west coast and the search
ing feet detailing the futile efforts
TO find Comdr. Rodgers and his crew
The Navy naturally wants to find
the crew. but falling that it wants
to find the seaplane to determine. II
possible, what caused the accident
Ships engaged in the search have been
ordered to go over again the terri
tory already covered and to spread
out to include new areas. The Pacific
feet now approaching Hawaii has
been ordered to spread out fan shape
as it nears the island in order to
cover a greater area
By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, September s.-Search
for the naval seaplane PN-9, No. /,
which disappeared a week ago after
nearly completing a nonstop fight
from San Francisco to Honolulu, con-
tinued increasingly today. Despite the
efforts put forward by the United
States Navy, there has been no trace
Of the plane, its commander, John
Rodgers, or crew of four other men.
All naval vessels available are
securing that area of the Pacific
wherein the plane is likely to have
drifted. The operations continue in a
huge sweeping circle.
Men aboard the ships are on duty
many hours daily. Chaplains, sur
geons, paymasters and other officers
who ordinarily do not stand deck
watches, all are peering out into the
vast reaches of water, searching for
some trace of the missing flyers.
Every Clue Followed.
1t Is an adventure reminiscent of
the days of the World War. Lookouts
are seeing things" as lookouts during
the war saw submarine periscopes on
every hand. Flares, parts of planes,
planes themselves, wreckage, anything
and everything, is seen by weary but
still peering eyes.
Each hallucination Is the signal for
hurried activity among the searching
sQuadrons. Think we see something.'
at such and such and such a position,
and the searchers are off on a new
hunt, all of which heretofore has been
unavailing.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Dry Chief Finds Beer Unloading;
Fires 81 Agents Taking Holiday

messed a gang of men unloading
barreled beer from freight cars,
unhindered by officers who were
supposed to be on duty in that vi
cinity.
William J. Martsolf was named
by the director to take over tenn
porarily the office vacated by
Simmons.
Director Baird, who took his post
here only recently, said that during
the first week of his administration
he had decreased Pittsburgh's
n,oonshine supply by about 5000
gallons a day. -
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September s.
Gus ]. Simmons, divisional prohi-
bition chief, and 80 of his agents
were discharged this afternoon by
District Director Fred G. Baird.
The director said the divisional
chief and his men had ignored or
ders to report for duty over the
week end and Labor day.
Early yesterday, Director Bair
said, he found but one agent on
duty. Later he visited one of the
downtown railroad yardsS and wit
Evening star., 1925-09-08
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Septem-
Der S.-John Coolidge, son of the
President, will resume his studies
at Amherst College this month with
the intention of remaining in that
institution until he Is graduated.
He will be a sophomore this year.
IT was denied fatty at White
Court Stpday that John has any in
tentiQf9 of going to West Point or
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Burned to Death in Home.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September s
R9.-A. H. Mcdonald was burned to
death and his wife and child badly
injured in a fire which destroyed their
home here early today.
Police said there was a suspicion
that the fire was of incendiary origin.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

1t was stated today that the Presi-
dent will confer with leaders of the
Senate and House long before the
meeting of Congress, when he will
go thoroughly into the subject of a
public buildings bill. 1t is thought
that the President, by agreeing to q
general bill, will not only obtain posi-
tive assurance of the 500, 900 he
wants for Washington. but will obtain
consent to giving this legislation a IA
yorable position on the final legisia-
tive program for the coming session.
At White Court this Summer Presi-
dent Coolidge has received the views
Of such leaders as Senator Curtis, Re
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

funds in or credit with such bank or other depository, provided such maker or drawer shall not have paid the drawee thereof the amount due there on, together with all costs and protest fees, within two days after receiving notice that such check, draft or order has not been paid by the drawee.
 Section 3. The word credit" as used herein, shall be construed to mean an arrangement or understanding with the bank or depository for the payment of such check, draft or order.
 C Section f. All acts or parts of acts in conflict herewith are hereby re- pealed to the extent of such conflict.
 Approved April 24 1925.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Bad Check Act Will Stop Use of Fake Paper

Aa act deaouncing as criminal cer- tain acts having relation to the mak- ing, drawing, uttering, delivery and payment. of cheeks, drafts or orders, where, same are not paid upon presenta- tion, and providing punishment there for, was included in the legislation en- : acted bYsthe iate legislature. The law,~which is of general interest to all Alaskans, reads as follows:
 Section ]. Any person who shall make. or draw, or utter, or deliver any check, draft or order, for payment of money. upon any bank or other depos- ei0ory, knowing at the time of such making, drawing, uttering or deliver [ ing that the maker or drawer, has not sufficient funds in, or credit with, such bank brother depository for the pay 'a1ent of such check, draft or order in fall, upon its presentation, and without fully informing the payee of such of such check, draft or order, or the person to whom it is delivered, at the time of the making, uCtering, drawing or delivery of the same, that the per- son so making, drawing or uttering or delivering such check, draft or order has not sufficient funds in or credit with such bank or other depository for the payment Of such check, draft or order, in full, upon presentation, or any person who, having such funds or credits at.the time of making, drawing, uttering or delivering such check, draft or sufficient for payment of the same, has knowingly drawn, made, uttered or delivered other checks, drdfts or orders which, if presented in due course, would have exhausted such funds or credits. or knowing at the time of making. uttering, issuing or delivery ofesueh check, draft or order that for ether reasons such funds or credits would be exhausted by the time such check, draft or order would be presented, or any person who shall Knowingly, after drawing, making, ut tering. or delivering such check, draft or order. by, any means, exhaust the funds or credits upon which such check, draft or order is withdrawn before it is presented for payment, shall be guilty of aemisdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be punished by fine of not more than Sls000, or by imprisonment for not more than one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment, in the discre sion of the court.
 Section 2. As against the maker or drawer thereof, the making, drawing, uttering or delivering of check, draft or order, payment of which is refused by the drawee, shall be prima facie evidence of knowledge of insufficient
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
said Parsoa

"Brother Johnson. J said Parsoa White, And lax to git you to come to chu'ch.'
 "Why, parson. exclaimed Mr. 5ohn- son, shocked, 'dey ain't 10 need to1 mo to come to clutch. Yoaall done coz verted me las AUgus'."
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

A temperature of 1000 degrees Fahr, enheit is probably the absolute maxi mum of heat that can be generated in d fire disaster, bureau of standards sci entists have concluded as the result of recent experiments.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

The worlds tiniest observation bal loon is only If feet long.
 The patent office records show over 5,000 patents granted to women.
 It is now possible to measure time accurately to three one-billionth of 8 second.
 An eleetron is the smallest thing in the world. It has diameter of one five thousand billionth of an inch.
 Tetranitroline is an explosive more deadly than INT, and only colored workers can handle the chemicals without i'll effects.
 An invention making possible nov ing picture shows in broad daylight is claimed by young bookbinder in Budapest. The inventor says the idea came to him in dream.
 The Swedish Academy of Engineer ing Science has awarded gold medal to the inventor of what is said to be 8 simple device that enables surplus steam produced during slack hours to be stored in reservoir until it is needed.
 Invention of device known as "the prismatie ringn will enable radio fans to see the next Olympic games, as well as hear the cheering. it is predicted in report by the inventor, c. Francis Francis Jenkins, of Washington, D. C., to the American Chemical Society.
 According to oculists, Thomas A. Edison has an nncommonly large optic nerve. His associates declare he can actually ''seeo more than they. part of his genius is ploin physical ability to perceive details that escape the ordi- nary scientist.
 A temperature of 2,000 degrees Fahr- enheit is probably the absolute maxi mum of heat that can be generated in fire disaster, bureau of standards sci
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

It is now possible to measure time accurately to three one-billionth of a second.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Science and Invention

The worlds tiniest observation bal loon is only If feet long.
 The patent office records show over 5000 patents granted to women.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

An eleetron is the smallest thing in the world. It has diameter of one ive-thousand billionth of an inch.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

Tetranitroline is an explosive more deadly than INT, and only colored workers can handle the chemicals without i'll effects.
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01

An invention making possible nov ing picture shows in broad daylight is claimed by a young bookbnder in Budapest. The inventor says the idea came to him in dream.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Weddings

Continued from Fourth page,
Evening star., 1925-09-13

land; Ohio. cousin of the bride. Off
ciating.
Only members of the two families
and a few close friends were present
Miss Marion Wilkinson of Norfolk,
Va. sang several solos preceding the
ceremony. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Higginson left after
the ceremony for a wedding trip, and
they will be at home after October at
Northampton. Mass.
Saturday afternoon. September 5, at
o'clock, simply but beautifully ar
ranged wedding took place a st. Pc
ter's Church, Baltimore, Nd, when
Miss Mary A. Dee, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice ]. Dee, 500 West
Lombard street, Baltimore, became
Aloysius' parish, Washington. The
pastor of st. Peters Church, Rev.
James Smyth. officiated.
The bride was dressed in a very at
tractive gown of brown Elizabeth
crepe trimmed in gold lace. and car
ried bouquet OF white rosebuds. The
bridesmaid, who was Miss Mildred
Smith. also of st. Peters parish, was
dressed in a gown TO conform with
that of the bride, and she carried a
bouquet of pink rosebuds. The bride
groom was attended by the brother OF
the bride. Mr.. William Dee.
The church was filed with guests,
friends both of the bride and bride
groom. Among them were the parents
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice j.
Dee, and their children, Miss Anna
Dee. Mr.. Maurice Dee. jr.; Mr.. Patrick
j. Dee, and Mr.. Timothy j. Dee and
family. Guests from Washington, d.
c., included Miss Mary F. Miller, aunt
of the bridegroom; Mrs. Anna Torney
and Miss Margaret August, Mr.. Waite
meyer, Mr.. Horskamp. Mr.. Cook. Mr..
Van SAINT, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Toutloff,
all of the city post Office. and Mr.. j..
Kelly.
The musical numbers were given by
Miss Helen Dutton, sister-in-law of
the brides brother. who is a member
of St. Martins Choir. She was assist
ed at the organ by Mrs. Hoffstetter.
organist of ST. Joseph Monastery. Bal
timore.
After the ceremony a reception was
held att the home of the bride, after
which the bridal couple left for trip
to Atlantic City. Upon their return
they will be at home in the Saluda
Apartments, Washington.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Continued from Fourth Bage.)
party and guests was held in the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew r.
Bird
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Sara Z. Nivison of Eatontown.
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Howard Gaskill
of Barnegat. N. j.: Mai. and Mrs.
Frank Moornian of Red Bank. N j.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cole and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bixby Of Richmond, Va. and
Miss, Ellen Maxwell of Chillicothe.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will make
their home jill Maxton. N. C.
Miss Ivy Mary Carhart and Mr..
Joseph Leo Collins We're married, the
ceremony being followed by a nnptial
mass, at 1880 o'clock Monday morning,
September Z by Rev. Father Moore at
st. Peters Catholic Church, Second
and G streets southeast Later a
breakfast was given to Mr.. and Mrs
Collins and the bridesmaid and
groomsman at their future home.
The bride. recent graduate of ST.
Cecilias Academy. East Capitol street,
wore white satin, with a picture hat,
and carried a bouquet Of bride roses.
Miss Marie Hayes and Mr.. Jack
Cafone OF New York were married
Saturday evening, August %, In the
home Of the brides mother. Mrs.
Myrtle A. Hayes. Rev. w. 1. McKen-
ney officiating. Mrs. Felix M. Poole
played the wedding music and Mrs.
Leona McInturff sang.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother and wore white crepe de
chine. A wreath of orange blossoms
held her tulle veil and she carried
bride roses Mrs Claire Z. Lowd.
sister of the bride, was matron of
honor. She wore pink crepe de chine
and carried pink roses, Miss Elvira
Cafone of New York, sister of the
bridegroom, was maid of honor and
wore white crepe de chine and car
ried yellow roses. Mr.. James Mar
shall was best man. and the ushers
included Mr.. J. Warren Hayes,
brother of the bride, and Mr., Jack
Lowd, her brother-i law.
MIR. and Mrs. Cafone left later for a
motor trip and will be at home after
September 10 at 217 f street north
west.
A wedding of interest took place at
St. Patrick's Church Wednesday morn
ing at s o'clock, Miss Lillian F. Bay
lake. daughter OF Mrs. Agnes Bay
lake, being united in marriage to Mr..
Hugh A. Sherlock of South Royalton,
VT. The ceremony was performed by
Mgr. G. F. Thomas at a nuptial
mass Miss Ethel Oliver of Olean,
n. Y, acted as maid or honor, and
Mr.. Felix Moriarty of Washington,
d. c., was best man.
The bride wore a dainty dress OF
white georgette trimmed with orange
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Wyndeclyffe, for many years the
home of Miss Mabel Boardman of
Washington, at Manchester has been
sold to Mrs. Standish Backus of De-
troit. 1t was built by the late VIII
liam J. Boardman, father of Miss
Evening star., 1925-09-13


blossoms and lace and carried show
er bouquet of roses and lilies Of the
valley.
Her veil was of tulle and Venetian
lace arranged in a duchess cap effect
The maid of honor wore a. dress of
peach-color georgette with picture hat
TO match, and carried a bouquet Of
butterfly roses.
Following the ceremony. a wedding
breakfast was served at the, Barling
ton Hotel. The bridal couple then
left for a wedding trip to Atlantic
City and New York City.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Kinds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kinds, to Mr.. William John Higgin-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Higginson Of Hartford. Conn. took
place yesterday morning at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents,
Rev DR. Herbert C. Kinds of Cleye-
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillyer Plan
Tour Which Includes Cuba

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hillyer. ir,
started yesterday for Atlanta Ga,
where they will Join the Old Guard of
the Governors Staff of which Mr
Hillyer is a member. The party OF
about 90 will tour through Florida as
far as Key West, from where they
will sail for Cuba.
The President of Cuba, Senor Ma
chado, will entertain for the members
Of the party while they are in Cuba
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hillyer will not re
turn until the middle Of October.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Boardman. and located on hill across
the way from the Essex County Club,
one of the show places of the North
Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey L. Cabot, who
have been spending the Summer at
Beverly Farms are planning to spend
much of the Winter, as usual, in
Washington. Mrs. Cabot has given
several pretty teas this season IN
honor of members of the diplomatic
group who are summering on the
North Shore.
The Swampscott Garden Club, of
which Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was the
honorary president, is to meet on
Monday with Mrs. J. Howard Edwards
at her home in the Atlantic road dis
trict at Swampscott. The club, which
has a number of Washington colonists
among its members, is to continue it's
program through October.
Misses Nancy Finley, Charlotte r.
Jacobs, Maize B. Whitfield, Mary Ad-
Olson and Ruth Addison of Washing
ton have been on the Massachusetts
North Shore for a late season stay
at Beverly and Salem.
Mrs. G. c. Thorpe. George W.
Thorpe and Miss Jane Thorpe of
Washington have been enjoying a
North Shore visit at Beverly and
Salem.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
North Shore Yields Title
'OfNation's Summer Capital
President and Mrs Coolidge End Wonderfully
Pleasing Season-W ashington Colony
Dwindles-personal Notes

and the Washington group is increas'
ing year by year.
Many of the Washington colonists
attended the annual horse show of the
Myopia Hunt Club at Hamilton this
afternoon. Walter D. Uenegre of the
Washington colony showed his new
hunter, Palmer Swift. in the class for
the hunters and jumpers. while Jo-
seph Letter showed his famous hunter
Shenandoah in the competition for the
Myopia cups.
Lieut.. Comdr. w. 3. Walker, L. S.
N, and Mrs. Walker of Washington,
have been visiting Mrs. Walkers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Means at
Manchester.
Mrs. C. r. P. Rodgers, wife of
Comdr. Rogers of the United States
Navy, who is spending the late sea-
son with her mother, Mrs. George
Won L. Meyer. at the Rock Maple
Farm. at Hamilton, has been enter
tanning Mrs. Gilpin Erwin of Wash
ington for a late season stay in the
Myopia district.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wigmore of Washington
has been enjoying the delights OF an
early Autumn stay on the North
Shore at the Oceanside, at Magnolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Becker of Ber
lin are at the Oceanside at Magnolia
for a late season visit. The Beckers
have been the guests of Baron Ago
Nathan, the German Amba ssador.
The German embassy. at the Hayden
cottage in the Magnolia district, will
not be closed until the last of the
month. Baron Nathan has had a
most interesting Summer on the
North Shore and there is every indi
cation that the embassy will be To-
Gated in one of the charming CO...
onies again next season.
Comdr John Meigs of the Presi-
dents yacht, the u. S. S. Mayflower,
and Mrs. Meigs, with their three
sons. have returned from a delightful
sojourn at Meredith, n. H., in the
Lake WinnepeSaukee region.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden and
Misses Mary and Virginia Selden
have been at the Moorland at Bass
Rocks for an early Autumn visit on
the North Shore.
Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith,
former rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. in Washington, who has been
spending the Summer at Cottonflelds,
his Ipswich Summer home, occupied
the pulpit at the Emmanuel Church
in Manchester Sunday. DR.. Smith is
returning to New York the latter part
OF the month and from there will
go TO Washington for the Winter.
Mrs. John Barr of Washington has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Barr at their summer home at Bass
Rocks. Mrs. w. S. Meyers has been
up from Princeton and Mrs. Frank
Howard from Elizabeth, N. J., for
sojourn with the Barrs, who come
from Washington, and have found
their stay delightful. There has been
much entertaining at the Barr home
and at the Bass Rocks Golf Club, a
favorite rendezvous for the Washing
ton folks who come to the North
Shore.
Wyndeclyffe, for many years the
home of Miss Mabel Boardman of
Washington, at Manchester has been
sold to Mrs. Standish Backus of De-
troit. 1t was built by the late VIII
liam J. Boardman, father of Miss
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Announce a Reception
To Compliment Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Bernheimer
will hold a reception Sunday, Septem-
Der 90, from 3 to 6 O'Clock. at their
home, III South Lee street, Alex-
andria, Va, for their son, Samuel
Bernhein1er, in honor of his bar.mitz-
yah the previous day at Bethel TEN
ple. AIexa ndria
Evening star., 1925-09-13

bers numerous Washingtonians among
it's patrons.
This unique inn, owned and con
Quoted by two young college graduates
from Georgetown University and the
University of Virginia, has had as
recent guests Mrs. Waddy B. Wood,
Miss Virginia Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert l.. Olmstead, DIR. and Mrs. w. L.
Mann. DIR. Luther Sheldon. Miss
Beverly Mann, Judge and Mrs. j. p.
Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Judd. Mrs. James P. Egan, Mrs. J. K.
Haywood, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Howard, Mrs.
w. II. Pope and others.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Merchants and. people in general of
Syherlandshire, Scotland, are pleased
that Mrs. Andrew Carnegie will con-
tinue her Summer visits at Skibo Cas-
tie, for her coming means the spend
ing Of a great deal Of money in the
dist rict
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Panorama Inn Registers
Many Washington Guests

Panorama, the new rustic resort on
the crest of the Blue Ridge Mountains
along the Lee Highway, already num-
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Birthday Sale of Ouer
500 New Fur-Trimmed Goa

Style must be seen rather than
heard. Nothing we could say o,
write would portray the superior
ity of these Goats. Every one trim
med with luxurious fur. All O.
fine all wool materials. All O.
the quality which means strenuou
service. For weeks we have beer
planning this Sale. The styles hav,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
DONNA ELSIE TORLON|A
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-CR-Don.
ma Elsie Torlonia. who arrived today
ON the liner Leyiathan. said at tho
home of her mother. Mrs. Charles a.
Moore. that she and her husband. Don
Marine Torlonia. of the princely house
Of that name. although separated re-
Gently by Italian courts, had parted
on good terms. Donna Torlonia, for.
merry Miss Elsie Mary Moore OF
Greenwich; Conn.,, and New York, was
married to Don Torlonia in 1907.
A year ago she came to the United
States with her three children to put
the two eldest. a boy of IA, and q
girl Of 13, in an American school. Her
husband charged at the time she re-
fused to return to him, despite his
insistcnt commands. In October OF
this year. however, she returned %
Rome and entered into a separation
agreement with her husband, she sail
last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-22
AIR MAIL line SEEKS
LANDING FIELD HERE

The Fokker Aircraft corporation of
Hasbrouck Heights, n. j., asks in
a letter to the Chamber of Commerce
for information about landing fields
for airplanes. This is the fifth IN
quiry about landing fields to come to
the Chamber of Commerce recently.
Fred M. Herndon, publicity secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce, and
Luther X. Bell, traffic manager of the
National Air Transport Corporation
with offices in Chicago plan to make
a survey for the extension of the pres
ent air mail line operated by this COM
pany from Chicago to Dallas. 1t is
planned TO extend the line on through
to San Antonio and the Panama
Canal.
Bell will be in San Antonio some
time in January to confer with the
Chamber of Commerce.