davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
MAITLAND PLANS
FLIGHT TO ORIENT
With Hegenberger Hopes to
Span Pacific-Honored for
Honolulu Feat.

| by the Associated fTeSs.
OAKLAND, Calf, July ia
flight from America to the Orient,
spanning the full sweep of the Pacific,
| is the latest ambition of Lieuts. Lester
J. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger.
While the vociferous praise of
thousands still was ringing over San
Francisco Bay yesterday for their
flight from California to Honolulu.
Maitland expressed the desire to
bridge the greatest ocean by air even
before he had set foot upon terra
tirma. and Hegenberger nodded his
approval.
THE dream has taken no substantial
form. however, as the flyers declared
they were in the dark as to what they
would be called upon to do next.
"Next Logical Flight
"I'd like to make a flight to the
Orient, with stops ia Honolulu, Mid
way Island Wake Island and Guam.
ending up at Manila. or going on
from there to China. That seems to
be the next logical flight"
Tired but happy, Maitland and Heg-
enberger retired last night to gain
rest from as strenuous welcome
as two homecoming heroes ever re-
ceived here.
A parade through Market street in
San Francisco to the Civic Center
where they were rendered a huge re.
ception by cheering thousands, was
followed by another parade-a military
one in Oakland. Then the aviators.
grinning and blushing. were rushed
to the Oakland municipal airport.
where they viewed the spot from
where they had hoped off two weeks
before on their memorable flight to
Honolulu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
STATE PAYS FAIRFAX
$275,OOO FOR ROADS
County to Save $4,000 by Award
ing Bonds at Interest Pending
Maturity in 1882.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


FAIRFAX, Va, July 13.-Fairfax
County today received a check for
s275,00O from the State of Virginia,
representing payment for that por-
ton of the Lee Highway in the
county for which bonds were issued.
The work has been completed, and
although the bonds do not mature
for five years, the States settlement
at this time will enable the county
to save some $4,000 by letting the
bonds at interest.
Commonwealth Attorney Wilson
Farr has called a special meeting of
the commissioners for 10 am. tomor-
row to receive bids. The county
pays Az per cent and hopes to let
the bonds at at least. No taxes
will be assessed for the payment of
the annual Az per cent. The road
work extends to Gainesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
STRIKE THREATENS
NEW YORK BUILDING
-Plasterers' Fight May
Tie Up All Projects in
Manhattan.
Hr the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July Incomplete
paralysis of building operations in
Manhattan was threatened today as a
result of the renewal of the feud be-
tween the international unions or
plasterers and briklayers over Juris-
diction of cement masons.
A strike on all building projects, on
which cement masons belonging to
the bricklayers' union are employed
was ordered yesterday by the
plasterers' union, and in retaliation,
the bricklayers' union has threatened
to cali a strike on all operations
where cement masons belonging to
the plasterers' union are employed.
The number of men on strike could
not be learned, but the bricklayers
We're said to have membership OF
$500 in New York and the plasterers
$500 Cement masons affiliated with
the bricklayers are said to number
$500 and in addition there are be-
tween $500 and $500 laborers who
must quit work when the others go
on strike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
CASSUL0 IN NEW YORK.
Apostolic Delegate to Canada Ar
rives From Rome.

NEW YORK, July 10 R).-Arch-
bishop Andre Cassulo, the new apos-
tolic delegate to Canada, arrived to-
day on the liner Paris. He was met
at the pier by Mgr. Joseph Labeau.
chancellor of the archdiocese Of Otta-
wa. and Father Alphonsus Peletier
of the Fathers of the Blessed Secre-
ment. New York.
He goes to Canada to succeed Mgr
Peter Dimaria. who has been ap
pointed nuncio at Bern, Switzerland
Until his transfer he was apostolic
delegate to Egypt, with his abode in
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
Honors Heaped Upon Them.

More honors were heaped upon the
birdmen at Oakland community din
ner in the Municipal Auditorium.
United States Senator Samuel Short
ridge, the speaker of the evening, said
he would vote ives" upon any Con-
gressional plan suitably to reward the
two flyers.
Today the airmen were claimed as
the guests of Army officers at lunch
con at the San Francisco Preside.
The welcoming ceremonies will con-
clude tomorrow. After that they will
be subject to orders from the War
Department of Maj. Gen. Mason Pat.
rick, Army air chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

1906 he was pastor and professor of
biblical literature at Georgetown Col
lege, KY, going to Grocer from there.
DIR. Pollard was editor of Service.
1910-12, and a consistent contributor
to the theological press, besides being
the author of paul Judson" and "Se-
mite and Oriental Women" He was
member of the Beta Theta Phi fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
CONSPIRACY ADMITTED.
Bankrupt jewelers. Confess Trying
to Hide Assets.

NEW YORK, July 13 R.-Sol
Trauss and Jack Trauss. co-partners
in the Trauss Jewelry Co. of st. Louis,
now bankrupt, pleaded guilty today to
charges Of conspiracy to conceal assets
in the bankruptcy proceedings of the
Milton Watch Co. of New York and
st. Louis.
Sentence was postponed until after
disposition shall have been made of
the Governments case against 3ther
defendants named in the Milton
Watch CO. indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13
HYGIENE WORKERS NAMED
Two Doctors and Nurse Appointed
by Commissioners.

The District Commissioners today
approved several additional appoint
ments to positions in the Child
Hygiene Service.
These include DIR. William J. Dun
can as an attending physician at the
Brookland center and Miss Florence
Wallingford as a nurse at that center.
DR.. Joseph E. Trigg was appointed
an additional attending physician at
the child hygiene center for colored
at Freedman's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-13

Some hawks are useful because
they. prey almost entirely on mice,
ground squirrels. rabbits and other
small animals.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
FIGHTING GOING
 ON AMONG CHINESE
Battle Was Resumed 0D Septem.
 Der 30, Reports State

Picking, Oct. 6 CP-Hostilities be tween the Picking government and the Shansi provincial government. aided by clements favorable to Geng Yu Hsiang. began September 3o al Shansi, 14O miles west of Picking on the railway. Owing 10 q flank movement by cavalry the PeEing troops fell back ahandong Kalran. ll6 miles from Peking on the dawn Of October 3, after destroying the iron bridge jus beyond kalgan to delay pursuit. Sansi troops entered kalgan Monday afternoon.
 The Pekine government is mass ing troops for main defense on Q line immediately outside the great wall c"ntering on the railway at IlWai. I.ai, about 50 miles from Pcll- ing while on the mountain east of INai I.ai artillery is being massed. The new line protects three passes through the mountains to the plain
 cn which reking is located, this position requiring a larger force for tiSlodgcment than the Shansi army no" possesses.
 on the Hankow railway which tho -, Feking government seeks 10 control for an attack upon Fcng Yu Hsiang in Honan province, the Picking troops have fallen back five miles
 10 q point north of Chengting. 1G0
 miles south of Picking. probably in order to bring the battle on grounds
 better suited for the Picking rur- poses.
 Pcking is quiet with some un-
 casiness among civilians. The train 1 service to Tientsin is normal.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
MORROW DISCUSSES
 MEXICAN AFFAIRS
New Ambassador Has Confer.
 ence at State Department

Washington, Oct. 6 tP-Dwight W. Morrow, the new ambassador to Mexico. and his predecessor in that office, James K. Sheffield, were in conference today at the state depart ment with Cndersecretary Robert E. Clds. who is in personal charge of Mexican affairs at the department Mir. Olds is just back at his desk from d vacation trip to Europe.
 The conference was coniinua- ton of MT. Morrow's preparation to take up his duties at Mexico City No word as to the specific questions discussed was available at the de- rartment.
 Since the undersecretary had di- rect charge of the correspondence with the Mexican government over the oil and land law disputes. how ever, it was taken for granted that the new ambassador was familiar izing himself in a detailed way with the progress of the diplomatic inter- changes on this subject which have brought relations between the two countries to the verge of a break on several occasions.
 Mir. Sheffield called upon Presi- dent Coolidge to compliment him upon the selection of Mir Morrow. After his call he declared that the only aud ttion between Mexico and the United States is and always has been whether property acquired le- gally by foreigners under the laws and constitution as they existed at that time should be protected.
 '1 have always maintained the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
Two Cambridge Policemen
 Enter Not Guilty Pleas

Cambridge, Mass, oct. LPl-TWo Cambridge police officers pleaded not guilty in the superior court to- day to indictments charging cXtor- ton from motorists, They were Lieutenant Inspector Thomas Coady of the detective bureau and Motor cycle Policeman Henry F. Pclletier.
 They were held in $3.0o0 bonds each for trial later, In one indict- ment they wer" charged with eNtor- ! tion from Patsy D'Alessio by threat cnine 10 arrest him for operating an automobile while under the intiu- enCo of liquor, and in two others with conspiracy to eXtort from un- named persons.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
Connecticut Co. Wins
 $500 Collision Action

Judgment for the defendant 10 recover costs has been rendered by Judge Henry r. Roche of city court in the action Of Charles White against the Connecticut Co. The plaintiff sought to recover damages Of $500 as the result Of collision between his automobile and a Con- necticut Company bus at the inter section of South Main and Ellis streets some time ago. Jarold K. Natrous represented the defendant
 Judge Roche has handed down a Judgment for S494.55 in favor of the plaintiff in the action Of James II. Hills against Elizabeth Hosephian and Peter Bardoorian. The suit re suited from an automobile accident. The plaintiff originally sued for s1,- 500 damages and C. r. Gaftney represented him.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
DIVERT YANZETII ASHES
Paris Officials Switch Car to the Italian Frontier to Avoid Com muniSt Displays.

Caen, France, Oct. lF) -- The special car containing the ashes of Bartolomeo Vanzetti. executed in Boston, was detached from the regular Cherbourg-to- Paris express here today and diverted to Modane. on the Italian frontier, by way Of Lyons, so that it would not pass through Paris. The journey was without incident.
 Luigia Nanzetti sister of Bar tolomvo, who brought the ashes from America, arrived in Paris by automobile this afternoon and Is staying at the home of friends. The request Of a committee Of communists for permission for a procession in Paris Sunday with the ashes Of "the Boston martyr" was refused by the acting minister of the interior. NJ. Barihou
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
Emergency Operation
 Saves Life of Girl

Miss Doris Williams. the daugh- ter of City Engineer and Mrs. Jos eph n. Williams was taken to the New Britain General hospital at an early hour this morning and an op- eration performed at once for the removal of her appendix. Although she is in a serious condition her re- covery is expected. The attending physicians and surgeons declared today only the haste with which the young patient was removed to the hospital and treated saved her life.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
MAJOR WASHINGTON SUED.

m SPlt" or fNe faCt tNat ne IS equipped with a famous last name and a first name that has military sound, Major Washington Of this city has been sued for $50 damag gss by the Bergen Bros. Auto Tire Co. Of Hartford, through Ruben Taylor of that city. Deputy Sheriff Ralph K. Harg"r Of Hartford visited this city yesterday and served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06

Entertainment was furnished by Miss Esther Sandbcrg and John O'Neil of this city and Miss Betty karbowslki of New Haven. Among those prc sent were Misses Mary riascik. Anna Baranowski, Naleria Safranski. Minnie Winkler and Nicholas Bazan. Anthony Naleskie Adam Zemack and MT. and Mrs Sylvester karboWSki.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06

deepest affection for the people of Mexico" he said, "and I have al- ways been interested in all phases of their progress. My trouble was with the Mexican government and not the Mexican people.
 If Mexico can work out her own solution no one would be happier than I. If she cannot, she will have to be helped"
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
RUTHERFORD STRAINS ANKLE

Building Inspector Arthur x. Rutherford sprained an ankle today while alighting from his automo- bile to make an inspection at Lan- ders, Frary X Clark's factory. He was taken to the office of Dr. Frank Zwick by Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. Peterson The sprain was not serious one. but may require the inspector to remain at home for q few days
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
obtained.

ONTdlnGT
 The work on She first assignment on all subjects will end tomorrow at 1 o'clock when the assignment is due 10 close. Ali pupils not having completed their work will be issued deficiencies next week, when the new assignment will start. Marks on this assignment wiIl bc issued next week with the deficiencies.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
Mayor Weld to Attend
 MiddletOWn Dedication

Mayor Weld has been invited 10 be one Of the guests of Mayor Fred erick Bielet1eld of MiddletoNn, at the dedication of a soliers' memorial in that city. November II. The mayor has tentatively accepted the invita- tion and will be present unless New. Britain municipal business requires him to remain in the city on that day.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06

velvet and velvet combina-
 tion, satin, flat crepe, crepe romaine, black, coffee, copper leaf, wine and pineneedle green.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
MISS Et >H SHOWERED

\ miscellaneous show CT was ten dered Miss Marie Rush Tuesday eye ming al the home of Mrs. Albert Ven berg Of Chapman street. She receiv- ed many useful gifts. She will be- come the bride Of William Weinberg on October 15.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
Specials for Friday and Saturday

Nockcts an
  O
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
tENIRNL JR. H. S. NOTES.

The ninth grade Of the Central Junior high school will meet in the auditorium this afternoon.
 The clubs Of the school have re ported that they are running in good form now that the officers have been cectcd and the necessary materials
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller Of 4o Erwin Place have announced the engagement Of their daughter, Mary 10 stephen Sobiech Of McClintoci1 Road, No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-06
RENDERED BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Tessie Zanicwski of City avenue vas the guest of several friends at a gathering at her home last evening. The occasion was her birthday. A cake containing IS candles was part of a collation..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

NCOHIlQu6u on ldSL pdSeJ
influence in the state which will
have wide effect and will lift ag
riculture to a higher plane.
Mr.. Hall decried what the farm
boy is often told about there be-
ing no opportunity on the farm.
On the other hand the farm offers
great opportunity to the person
who is equipped by training and
otherwise to farm properly, he
said. The big opportunity for the
agriculturally trained boy in Mon
tana is to go into a business that
offers the biggest chance to re-
duce operating and production
costs and thereby increase profits,
in Mr.. Halls opinion.
The Milwaukee has no agricul-
tural program of its W except to
get behind the programs of the
Smith-Hughes workers, the extern
sion service and the agricultural
colleges, according to Mr.. Hall.
He pointed out that these agencies
have formulated programs that are
effective and based on experience
and economic study, consequently,
the Milwaukee feels it can do most
for agriculture by augmenting
these programs where possible
and being of assistance wherever
there is an opportunity.
1t is not the present with which
the Milwaukee, or any of the other
railroads, oncern itself, Mr.. Hall
said, for the Milwaukee knows
that the results of better farming
will be ultimately reflected in in
creased tonnage. Five years from
now, 10 years from now, the har-
vest being sowed will be
ready-the harvest of greater pros
perity on the land with all that
to business generally, the
speaker pointed out.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

70 the young girl is the blouse and
separate skirt outfit that becomes
her and makes her feel proudly
grOwn-up, like mother.
Shocked Shoulders
A blue fiat crepe skirt takes a
double box pleat and deep hem to
give it body. over it a charming
printed silk fashions a smart
blouse that features one of the
newest tab-bOws in plain blue at
the bottom OF its neck-opening.
The red. blue and yellow printed
pattern in the blouse needs no
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

j.. j. Baker, a nurse, and J. A. Wall.
A total of forty stitches were re-
CURED for the gashes cut in the
face and arms by the flying glass.
Both families were returned to
their W homes later.
On Way to Church
The accident occurred while
both families were on their way
to church. The Funks coming
from the north, turned at the cor
ner to go to the Mennonite Breth-
ern church where the Children's
Day program was to be held at
ten O'Clock. They saw the Fast
sedan approaching from the south
but thought they would be turning
at the same corner. The Fasts,
however, were bound for the
Bruderthaler church and continued
straight north. They thought the
truck would continue on it's way
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

M. L. Wilson, head of the de-
partment of farm management at
the State college at Bozeman, was
the other speaker Thursday after
noon. He discussed farm econo-
mics in general and drew a com
parison between the farmers of
Denmark and those of America.
Following the afternoon program
the Smith-Hughes men and State
college officials went to the Clark
Bumgarner farm near Fife to in
spect the winter wheat nurseries
conducted by Mr.. Bumgarner in CO.
operation with r. E. Cameron,
county extension agent. A. j..
Ogaard, state extension agrono-
mist, was in charge of the trip
In the evening there was a ban
quet, followed by a meeting where
]. w. Barger of Bozeman, operat-
ing in the state under the Purnell
agricultural act, was the main
speaker.
Fred Bennion, state county agent
leader, spoke at the Thursday
morning program on the progress
and trend of agriculture in the
state. He said that although much
former range land was settled on
for farming and then abandoned,
much has been reclaimed and the
number of head of livestock in the
state is increasing.
Other speakers at the morning
session were I. D. O'Donnell, ag-
ricultural agent for the Northern
Pacific; Paul C. Wagner, a Great
Northern agricultural agent, and
Vilke of the State college.
NJ. ]. Abbey. head of the depart
ment of vocational education at
the State college, is presiding at
he conference, which began We'd
lesday morning. The main address
.oday will be by DR.. Alfred At
Iinson, president of the State col
eye. Discussion of the program
or the coming year will be the
asst event of the program.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05
HIGHWAY WORK
ON TEN JOBS LET
CONTINUED from first page)

bid was 6 2,47S.93.
Grading and surfacing on the
Big Timber-C Columbus road, Sweer
Grass county, 6.2 miles, Morris
Construction Company, Great Falls
$39, 965.21.
John w. Hershberger, Hardin.
with a bid of ~$47,121,34, was given
the contract on a 4.6 mile grading
project in the Yellowstone canyon
road, Park county.
The Pioneer Construction COM
pany, Bozeman, was the success
full bidder OF the 8.5 miles grading
project on the Lyon-Ennis road,
Madison county, it's bid being $685.
138.49.
L. T. Lawler, Butte, with a bid
of S156, 1915, was awarded the
contract for grading AS miles of
the Butte-Boulder road, Silver
Bow county.
The Yellowstone Construction
company, Billings, was awarded
the contract on the steel beam
bridge over Lower Deer creek,
Sweet Grass county. The bridge
is on the Big Timber-C Columbus
road. TIE company's bid was
$5,S72.6S.
With a bid of 5,26S.9S, the Vel
lowstone Construction company
was also awarded the contract on
Emigrant creek bridge on the
Yellowstone canyon road, Park
county.
Stevens Bros, St. Paul, with a
bid of s9,459, was given
the contract ON timber pile
trestles IN the Poplar Culbertson
road. Roosevelt county.
The Yellowstone Construction
company, Billings, was awarded
he contract on the Antelope creek
on the Forsyth-Miles City
Dad, Rosebud county. It's bid was
g, 974.69.
MCGUIRE & Blakeslee, Great
Falls, was given the contract on
Tx small pile trestle pile bridges
N the Dupuyer-Birc Creek road
n Pondera county. Their bid was
IA, 000.6 so.
F. E. Collinson, Billings, was
iven the contract on 4.6 miles of
rading on the Yellowstone can
on road, Park county, for s25,S12.-
5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05


south to Frazer. The Funk truck
struck the Fast car squarely on
its side, turning it completely
over. The sedan was badly smash
ed and it is miraculous that no
fatalities occurred. The front
doors were bent in and it was
necessary to remove the wind
shield to get the occupants of the
front seat out. The two little boys
most seriously injured we're stand
ing in the front part of the car on
the right side. The front of the
Chevrolet truck was smashed and
the chairs on which the children
were sitting in the rear were all
broken.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

other trimming. Cuffs and collar
are of self-material and smock-
ing on the shoulders adds it's
quota of chic.
Party clothes for the young girl
should maintain the same strict
standards of simplicity set forth
in these street costumes. Silks,
chiffOns and organdy are used.
But the chiffons must be small
patterned, when figured. and
should refrain from many fur
bellows. The best dressed younger
girl has few e~xtra-extras on her
clothes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

Appearing before a recent ses-
sion of the Cantonal Tribunal of
st. Gall at Geneva, a tradesman
asked a divorce on the sole ground
of abnormal obesity" All his
savings, he declared, were used
to buy food for his wife, who ate
as much as four adults. The jury
gave a verdict of no cause for &C
ton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-08-05

A survey of tea and coffee i'm
ports shows that more than 73,0e0,-
600 persons in the United States
are tea and coffee drinkers. Per
capita consumption of coffee for
1926 was tive cups a day or IA
pounds a year, while that of tea
averaged one-half cup every "a
hours, or three-fourths of a pound
for IL months.