davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-15
MRS. EMILY c. HELLO
DIES AT 81 IN PARIS
Mother of Correspondent of The
Star Had Notable Place in Ameri-
can Colony There.

News has reached Washington
from Paris of the death in the French
capital of Mrs. Emily c. Heilic
mother of Sterling Heilig. for nearly 40
years special correspondent Of The
Star In that city. Mrs. Heilig. who
was in her s7th year was one OF the
most rema rkabla women in the
American colony Of Paris. and known
to many visitors from the United
States.
At the outbreak of the World War.
although then nearly an octogena ria n
she made a trip to the front with her
son and for three years. in spite Of
her age. served with the America n
Ambulance Hospital In recognition Of
this she was decorated with the medal
of honor by the French minister of
war.
Mrs. Heilig was the widow of
Da MEL Heilig OF Philadelphia and n
sister of the late Rear Admiral George
Kutz. chief engineer United States
Navy. 1nterment will he In the United
St: teS.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
MISSING LOCAL GIRL
/. IS FOUND At RACES
Dorothy Reamer Is Now Back
Home-MaIe Companion at
Laurel Escapes Police.

Dorothy Reamer. 1s years old. is at
her home. 4s Franklin street. today
following her arrest at the Laurel
race track yesterday with man who
said he was Royal w. Gill. Baltimore.
and whom the Maryland police are
seeking following his escape from the
office Of Judge f.. F. Hatch. Laurel.
where the couple was being detained
awaiting the arrival of Washington
police.
Miss Reamer left her home Septem-
her /. while her mother and step
father. Fred A. Norris. were at the
movies and she had not been hear
uf until yesterday. when James
Wright. race track detectivA recoa-
nized the srl from a photograph re-
produced on a circular distributed by
Norris. The detective took the couple
to Judge Hatch's office to await the
arrival Of the stepfather and Wash
ington police.
Bre"ks Away to Freedom.
Norris arrived first and was stand
ing in the doorway when the sup
posed Gill broke into a run for an
automobile IN which man. represent
ing himself as Maryland constable.
drove him away. Mr.. Norris at
tempted to halt the esca ping man and
was howled over by him as he dashed
to freedom.
The license number which the ear
bore was that which had been issued
to Mrs. Alice Warfie!d Gin. widow of
NJ. Gillet Gill prominent and wealthy
Raltimorean She has son whose
name Is the same given hy Miss
Reamcrs companion yesterday and
last night he was not at his Balt-
more home.
Norris brought the girl To Wash
ington last night and would permit
no one to talk with her. At the
home this morning. Mrs. Norris. the
girls mother. said that she knows
nothing of the Laurel affair" She
was highly nervous and steadfastly
refused to discuss the case further.
She admitted. however, that her
daughter was at home.
Divorced Father Aids.
The girls race track compa nion
made his escape before the Wash
ington detectives. Frank Varney and
II. F.. RrOdie. arrived.
At the time of Miss Reamer's dis
appearance. her father. who Is di-
vorced from her mother. was notified
and he assisted in the search The
girl was thought to he either in
Roanoke. Va. or in Pittsburgh. Pa
In "fyer." which her stepfather had
printed and distributed among mem
hers Of the Police Department. a
physical description of the girl was
given and she was declared to he
"reiigiously inclined" and "a great
reader A reward for informa tion
leading to her recovery was offered
by Mr.. Norris.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
i. S. TO REL|NQU|SH
AIR MAIL TO COAST
New Will Ask Private Inter-
ests to Bid for Transcon-
tinentaI Service.

BF the Associated PreSs.
The Government intends ~ relin-
quish operation of the tran scontin-
entail air mail service and within 30
days invitations will be issued by the
Postmaster General calling for bids
fer its opera ton by private enterprise.
With the passage by the last Con
sress of legislation placing the De
partment of Commerce in charge OF
commercial aviation matters. Post
master General New said he felt the
time had arrived when the Post Office
Department could step out.
The department has on hand about
S. airplanes. Is hangers, located at
flying fields across the country. and
shop equipment worth several million
dollars. The Postmaster General re-
iterated today that no company could
successfully operate a commercial air
service on a mail contract alone, but
must also he prepared to transport
passengers and express.
Mr. New is laying plans for changes
in the air mail postage rates that
will render them more uniform and
provide fiat/ rate applica bile
throughout the country regardless of
distance.
In addition to the transfer of the
transcontinental line to private CON
tractors the overnight New York =
Chicago service also will he let by
contract to private operation. The
bids for the two services will he re-
turnah1e 60 days after the date of
the advertisement
IT has never been the intention
of the Post ONCE Department to
continue permanently the opera ton
OF the air mail service, the Post
master General said, the plan heing
TO develop it to point where its
fea sihility could he Adequately
demonstrated and then turn it over
AS commercial flying companies he
came strong enough to handle 1t.
II Is felt that the work Of the
department in this direction has
pushed commercial flying in America
several years ahead.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
TOWNER ADDRESSES
KlWANIAN SESSION

BY the Associated Press.
FOA NOkE;s~ Va, October 15.--
kiwanians of the capital district.
opening their eighth annual conven-
tion this morning. we're urged by
Merle F. Towner of Baltimore, re-
firing district governor. 'to cooperate
in creating and maintaining that sort
Of public opinion and high idealism
that makes possible the increase of
righteousness. justice. patriotism and
good will"
The district governors address fol-
lowed the address of welcome bE
Mayor Charles -. Fox. who in brief
message praised the ohjectives of
kiwanis and invited the visitors to
avail themselves Of the hospitality of
the city. !. Randall Cation. jr., of
Alexa ndria. made the response.
Formal opening of the convention
took place at 9 O'Clock with DIR. John
q. Bovd. president Of the Roanoke
club. presiding. Singing of Kiwanis
songs. directed by the Rev. r. II.
Scott Of Roanoke. preceded the invo-
cation by the Rev. W. c. Campbell.
n. II.
Speaking further. District Governor
Towner outlined the principal activi-
ties of the district orga MIA ton. en-
phasizing work being done by Hi
wa mia ms in behalf of undernourshed.
neglected and crippled children.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Los ANGELES SAFE
AT DETROIT TOWER
Flight Made in Is and Halt
Hours, With Broken Gen.
orator Only Trouble.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. Mich. October 15.-The
Navy's great airship. the Los Angeles
arrived at the Ford airport at Dear
horn, near here. at 3:2S am today.
and was anchored safely to the moor
ing tower ga hours later.
The only trouble We had" Comdr
Rosendahl said. was the fact that
the radio generator broke down two
hours after We left Lakehurst We
were only able to send messages with
our emergency apparatus.
Ohio Storm Dodged.
Because we We're afraid of running
down our storage battery. We confined
our transmission to sending reports OF
our location at various times to the
United States Navy Department.
Our weather maps showed we
would run into storm over Ohio, and
because we were watching for this
storm our speed was cut down. At
that We made the trip to Detroit in is
hours and 30 minutes. and our sched-
ule called for 1a-hour run. Near
Youngstown we struck line disturb
ance, and had to dodge around looking
for a quiet space to get through.
THE average speed was - miles
An hour. We made very good time
over the Allegheny Mountains. and
except for having to waste time look
ing for that storm in Ohio we would
have made a fast trip.
"Retween Philadelphia and New
York there weer some leW-hanging
clouds. After that the weather was
clear. We reached 1000 feet. our
maximum height, between Lancaster
and Cha in Pennsylvania.
and we held that altitude to Connells-
vile. Pa.
Air Rumpy Over Lake.
over Lake Erie the air was
bumpy. The lowest temperature we
struck was 80 degrees. But it was
cold at that and this morning the ship
was covered with frost.
I'VE went over the mooring mast
first at 500 feet to observe condi-
tions. The landing was made very
easily in about IS minutes, and 30
minutes for landing is considered
good time.
IF the weather is favorable we will
remain in Detroit until about 1890
am Saturday"
The Los Angeles is scheduled to
take part in the dedication of mu-
nicipal airport at Youngstown, Ohio,
tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-10-15
DENY MUSSOLINl IS ILL.

Officially denying the report pub
lished by the London Daily Express
that German surgeon has been
to Rome to operate on Premier Mus
solini. tn, italian Embassy last night
charged that alarming information Of
this kind is spread abroad on account
of maneuvers against Italian ex-
change"
THE italian Embassy states that
this report Is absolutely false. and
that Premier Mussolini enjoys excel
lent health" said the statement.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Abd.el-Krim Reaches Exile.

PARIS, October Is L9. Dispat ches
received here say that Ahd '-krim.
former Rifian war lord, who for many
years carried on warfare against the
Spanish and French in Morocco. has
arrived on the lsla nd of Reunion, in
the Indian Ocean.
After his surrender to the French
it was dccrend that krim should be
sent in eyil" TO Reunion. which lies
4S5 miles east OF the Island of NADIA
gascar
Evening star., 1926-10-15

By the Associated press.
MILW AI'kEE, Wis. October 15.--
Caught stealing bottles Of milk. q
ha ndsome police dog was prisoner
today In the kennels of the Wisconsin
Humane Society.
For many weeks women In one part
Of the city have been disa ppointed to
find no milk on their doorsteps in the
morning. and much criticism OF dairy
compa nieS resulted. Men stationed in
the neighhOrhood failed to catch the
Evening star., 1926-10-15
HUNGARY PREMIER
!. AND CABINET QUIT
Regent Expected TO Ask Him
! to Reform Ministry
Next Week.

Dy the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, Hungary. October. IS.
The Bethlen government has re
signed. This ministry took office in
April, 1921. Count Bethlen handed
the resignation of his cabinet to
Recent Horthy last evening. II is
understood he will he asked to re-
construct his m nistry next week,
President Won Scitovszkv of the
National Assembly is salted for the all
important post of minister of
interior, succeeding NJ Rakoysky. re-
signed. Louis Naleo Bethlen's trade
minister, becomes foreign min ster. a
portfolio held by he prem er himselfe
NJ. Herman will become minister Of
trade
Resignation Forecast In June.
The resignation of Premier Count
Bethlen was forecast as early as last
June. He was then return nc from
the League sessions in Geneva,
where he was slapped in the face by
a Hungarian.
During its tenure of office. lasting
more than five and a half years. the
Bcthlen governniant went through
most hectic times: yet with the aid
of the League nf Nations and .Inre-
miah Smith # Boston. Bethlen pulled
his country out of its imam" Al diff
hculties.
1t was in 1921. Just AFTER Count
Bethlen had taken Office. f;tat he late
Emperor Charles clanjesfinn'y entered
Hungary 10 have him SER procia imAd
king of the realm. This was lrustra ed
by the allies and Admiral Herthy, the
regent
Counterfeit Scandal Blamed.
PARIS, October Is LF,.--A Havas
News Agency dispatch from the Hun
garian capital links the resignation of
the Bethlen ministry with the notori-
GUS 30,00o,o00 French franc counterfeit
scandal.
Following the decision Of the court
Of cessation in confirming the sen.
tences OF the convicted forgers.' says
the dispatch. the cabinet, considering
Its political responsibility. rendered it's
resignation to the regent"
Evening star., 1926-10-15
POLICEMAN is FINED.

A fisticuff between Cecil Smith Of
81 y street southeast, Capitol po-
liceman. and George r. Grimes OF
210 Tenth street southeast. October
II. resulted in the former heing fined
800 when arraigned on an assault
charge in Police Court today before
Judge Robert F.. Mattingly.
The argument was started at
Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast. and during the night
that resulted Grimes received a
broken nose.
Smith stated that he had acted
in selfdefense
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Preacher-Editor, in Editorial, Confesses
Frauds to Finance Purchase of Paper

purcha sed the American, entered the
evangelical field az "layman evan
gelist" upon transfer Of the paper
He held a meeting at Herrin. ILL.,,
after one Of the shootings growing
out OF ku Klux klan difficulties there
and was heralded as Herrin peace
angel.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Dog Arrested as Doorstep Milk Thief;
Pile of Empty Bottles Found in Lair

thief. 80 stealthy We're his move
ments.
Finally an early riser saw the dog
leap upon the rear porch, seize A
bottle OF milk in his mouth and dash
away. He took refuge under an old
harm. where he was later trapped and
demonstrated his skill In removing
caps from bottles.
large pile Of empty bottles under
the larn were taken as evidence.
while the thief was held for identif-
cation.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
HAWAIIAN FLIGHT PLANE
TO TRY FOR NEW RECORD
Lieut.. Comdr. Dawson Will At
tempt to Break Dure ticn and Dis
tAnce Marks in November.

BIZ the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO. Calf, Oct nher Is
The Hawaiian flight pane PM is he
ing prepared for an atterlrt tn hrea K
the world seaplane records for d,ira-
ton and distance, esta b.isjed by
Lieuts. G. G. Schi.dauer ana r'rantl
Wead, The plane will remain aloft
until its 1850 gallons at "A =o.iue Is
exhausted. Capt. JON He~ves. cr.n-
manding the Aircraft Squadron Fla lie
Fleet said In ammo ;rcln. tue .l.at
would take place the forepaGt ui
November,
The duration record for this class
OF planes Is IS hours ). minutes ana
q seconds. Lieut. Comdr. R4lp
Dawson. who vas III atge oI the
ship when IT vas for ed from the
Hawaiian fight by enS4r1 trouble, has
been named as pilot
Evening star., 1926-10-15

floating bridge In to be built
across the. H0Oghy River at Howrah.
Bengal.
Australia IL going in for scientific
goat farming on a large scale,
Evening star., 1926-10-15
BAND CONCERTS. .
TOMORROW.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall, 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. Zimmerman.
leader; Emil A. Fenstad, second
leader.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR SATlRBAt

ST RACE--Tne GOV. Og.ethorne stee-
se Handlcap s., 600 a lt:ed 1 5sar-ulds
!, anout . niilek
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Mrs. p. Ambrose Clark ami Grassland
Stable entry.
tlosepn L. Widener entx
SGreertree stable en;.S~
Ten pouids ClEinleu .u. rider.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
sEvENTH RACE = claimir1F purse
el 500: 3-year- and up: mile and fur.

eApPrenuce allowance claimed.
weather clear; track fast,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
City Items

Rams of marriage were published yesterday morning at St. Mary's church for Frank A. O'Connor and Miss Ellen V. Hart.
 Thomas J. Smith, democratic reg istrar of voters, is confined to his home by illness.
 Laurel Court Sewing society will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. stephen Sautter of 114 Maple street from 10 to 4:30 o'clock.
 Winthrop Council. No. ', Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock at Jr. o. U. A. II. hall Supper will be served at 6;3O o'clock and a roll call and entertainment will be held during the meeting.
 A meeting of New Britain Chap ter, Catholic Welfare Council, will be held Wednesday evening, October 27, in the K,s of c. rooms at 8 o'clock.
 The new male Boch chorus of the First Lutheran church under the direction Of Per Olsson will meet tonight instead of Tuesday evening.
 A meeting of the entertainment committee of Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. o. B. B.. will be held this eve ming at s o'clock at the office of Attorney H. H. Milkowitz, 275 Main street,
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
ENGAGED? TERRIBLE! IT
 IS FALSE, SAYS PROPHET
Jiddu Krishnamurti Is Visibly Upset When He Hears Romance Link
 cd With His Name

Chicago, Oct. IS CTD-Jiddu Krish- namurti, Hindu mystic and prophet of theosophy, who arrived in Chi cago from California for a few days visit, firmly denied published rumors that he was engaged to New Jer- sey girl.
 Any report concerning the en- gagement is absurd. It is really too terrible" Krshnamurti said. 'I know that marriage would interfere with my work of teaching religion. 1 do not ever intend to become en- gagged"
 Dr. Annie Besant, president of the Theosophical society, who recently introduced Krishnamurti to a gath oring of theosophists here as the physical vehicle for the next appear ance of the world teacher, accom- panied him here. They expect to sail November 20 from New York for India.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

regular gym classes will meet at 1880 o'clock and the private classes at S:30 o'clock. There will be no plunges hereafter on Tuesday eve nings throughout the winter season.
 Wednesday,; Plunges will be at- lowed from to o'clock.
 Thursday: The beginners class will meet from 6 to 6:3O o'clock. The business and professional wom- ems class will meet from 6:30 to ' o'clock. The advanced life saving class will meet from to 7:S0 o'clock The health classes will meet from 7:30 to S:S0 and from S:3O to 9 o'clock.
 Friday: The regular swimming classes will meet from 6 to g o'clock.
 Saturday: The Junior beginners will meet from . to 9:3O o'clock Saturday morning. The intermedi- ates will meet from 9:SO to 10 o'clock, the advanced juniors will meet from 10 till 10:30 o'clock and the Junior Life saving class will meet from 1O:3o to II o'clock. Junior plunges will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 4:15 to o'clock and on Saturday morning at II o'clock.
 Girl Reserve Notes
 A meeting of the Gem Seekers" a club formed from members of the Junior high school have elected off COTS for the coming season. Presi- dent, Nora Tomano: vice president, Ruth Langdon: secretary, Betty Brixus; treasurer, Evelyn Moore. The club held party at the Y. w. (. A. last Friday evening and will conduct drive for members among the students of the Junior high school.
 A new club is being formed among the younger employed girls and will meet Thursday evening at 7:S0 o'clock to elect officers. The club is anxious to obtain new mem- bers and all employed girls will be welcome at the coming meeting. The organization Is planning 10 form basketball team for the con- ing season.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Shpersensitive Heat
 Meter Is Demonstrated

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. IS P) - A super-sensitive 'heat meter which is said to be able to measure the quantity of heat given out in a minute from one 250 thousanf h of an ounce of burning coal, was un- der demonstration here today in the laboratory of the American so ciety of heating and ventilation en- gineers at the bureau of mines.
 The instrument, perfected after five years of experiment, is expect ed 10 aid hn decreasing the coal bill of the American householder by furnishing him with the ac- curately measured heat loss" val ues in various types of building material and methods of building constitution.
 Reduction of the amount of fuel required to heat given building by as much as 40 per cent is said 10 be possible through the utiliza- ton Of data secured by the heat meter"
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
Load of BuckshOt in
 Leg of Young Hunter

Frank Berti, aged 13, of 54 Erwin Place, accidentally fired a charge of buckshot into the right leg Of Enzo Arbazzi, aged II. of 54 Erwin Place. while they were sitting on the yer anda of house at PAP Clinton street Saturday afternoon, awaiting third boy to go hunting. The gun con- taining the buckshot was on Arbaz- zi's lap and he was putting on his boots when Berti reached over and took hold of 1t, causing 1t to dis charge.
 Officer Thomas J. Feeney investi- gated the incident and reported no cause for police action. The 1n- jured boy was taken to New Britain General hospital. His injury is painful but is not considered serious.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18
FLASHES OF LIFE: KENTUCKY TOWN
 EXCITED OVER CLOTHES FOR GIRLS

New York - John McCormack's daughter, Gwendolyn is to have musical debut. When she is pre- sented to society in the gold room Of the Ritz in December, she will sing duets ith her f Ter and brother Cyril. She has operatlc ambitions. Her voice is q clear, high soprano.
 Harlan. Ky. This town has jumped right into the controversy over what little girls should or should n. wear in school. Harlan insists on being a bit different from the towns where the issue is knick- CTS. A girl here has been sent home by teacher for wearing overalls, and her mother VOWS she will continue to wear them 10 class.
 New York - "Flappers of the worst sort--devotees of indepen- dencc." are mistaken, in view of the Rev. Dr. Harry Emerson Eos dick. What do you mean-inde- pendence. he asked. You all look alike, dress alike, paint alike, talk alike, think alike, act alike"
 Balta, Moldavia - Three Rus sians, accused of espionage in be- half Of Rumania, have been exc cuted. One of them was a woman.
 New York - Men are paid from 9 to 40 per cent more than women in similar clerical positions, the national industrial conference board finds. The reason assigned is that most girls get jobs to fill in the time between school and matrimony while married women are in busi- ness mainly to help out the family exchequer.
 Cape Town = F. Greedy and ". Hoover. Americans are living on q mountain peak 5,2oO feet high in order to study sun spots. They will be on the job three years. New York - The liner Republic is on the way to port with an S00- pound fish of mystery. Heavy seas washed it aboard. It is to be given over @o scientific study, as 1t could | not be identified aboard.
 Christchurch. England - Because of the coal shortage due to the miners strike, sermons are 10 be kept to ten minutes by the Rev. w.. l H. Gay.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-18

New York The Rev Dr. Christian F. Reisner thinks New York has been swept off its feet by mob worship. First" he said. "it was Miss Ederle, then Tunney, and now real queen" New Haven - Science has made large claims to putting the world on it's feet. intellectually. than the facts warrant, Rev. pr. L. C. Dough- las of Akron, Ohio, says in address at Yale.
 1 Hartford - Boys under sixteen l may hunt on lands of parents without licenses, but not elsewhere, John W. Titcomb. superintendent of state board of fisheries and game. says,
 1 Wallingford - George Gaiewski, I50, dies Of injuries sustained Sat urday night when struck by auto mobile.
 ! New Haven - Prohibition oues- ton is not one of the issues in pres ent political campaign. Congress- man Tilson reiterates at rally. Guilford - Mir. and Mrs. Law lrcnce Foster of Philadelphia, on way to Portland. Maine, are robbed of money, jewelry and clothing by two masked men when they stop to repair a tire on post road.
 Stamford - Four day search for John Schmidt 70. ends when man dog leads F. P. Brown to body on Browns farm.
 Rrideeport - William g. Foster is fatally injured when struck by automobile which is oVerturned' causing slight injuries 10 It's five oc- cupants.
 .Neriden - Four hunting dogs with sharp harks, growls ana snarls aofv nolice to separate them rom Itbair master who was arrested for intoxication and animals are lodged in jail with him.
 Waterbury When excursion train hits coupe at Reynolds bridge crossing in Thomaston, John F.. Dev- lin. 4S, driver, is killed and his wife
 is injured.
 New Haven - Bishop Milan dedi- lcates new St. Rose convent.