davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-19
PAN-AMER|CAN AIR
LINE IS IN MAKING
Building of Terminal FaciIi-
Ties at Miami to Be
First Step.
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI, Fla. June DEMONSTRATION
Of northern terminal facilities for an
air line which Is projected ultimately
to tie up the United States with all OF
Central America and the West Indies
viii begin here In few weeks. 1t was
announced yesterday by Capt. ]. Z.
Whitbeck. in charge OF survey and con-
struction for the Pan-American Air
ways. Inc.
He would not commit himself on
q date for the start Of operations, say
ing that would depend on the time
found necessary for construction along
The route. He said he would complete
his work in Miami in six weeks or
two months"
As soon as the Miami terminal ia
cilities are completed. Capt. Whitbeck
said, Miami-Havana service viii be
started The company already operates
between Key West and Havana.
Mail contracts, he said. already have
been secured along the route. and form
the principal reason for extension Of
the lines
Plans call for a three-day schedule,
Miami to Colon.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
20, 600 OIL WORKERS
GRANTED 6-DAY WEEK
Men Affected by California Agree
ment Comprise Drilling Crews
of Numerous Companies,

by the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ls,--Ap-
proximately 10000 workers in Cali
fornia oil fields yesterday were granted
q six-day week The announcement
came as a result OF q conference be-
tween WIN J. French. director OF the
State department of industrial rela-
tions and oil operators and workers.
Men affected comprise the drilling
crews Of numerous oil companies. They
have been working seven days = week.
other oil field workers already have the
six-day week.
The companies which reached the
agreement were the Standard OH of
California. Union Oil. General petru-
leum Corporation Texas. Barnsdail.
Honolulu Consolidated OIL and Charles
A, Son & Co.
The Associated OIL Co. notified
French that his suggestion with Still
under consideration.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
ASSAULT ON KINGS
AGENT HELD LIGHTLY
Incident in Milan Not Regarded
Important Enough for
Formal Note.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 19.~~An assault
upon Kings messenger In Milan,
Italy, has been held by the British
foreign ONCE as not OF SUFFICIENT i'm
portance 10 warrant a formal COM
municatton TO Rome Therefore IL is
being dealt with locally by the British
embassy In the Italian capital.
According 70 unofficial reports, the
Kings messenger was standing on the
street In Milan when member OF the
Fascist secret service organization de-
manded 10 see his passport. The mes
senger questioned the Fascigt's right To
make the demand, but finally went
with him and three Others to the po-
lice station. He was allowed 10 go MS
soon as he produced his diplomatic
passport.
In the street, however, the messen-
ger was assaulted by the four Fascists
and severely beaten. On the demand
OF the British Ambassador the culprits
were arrested, but IL is not known
whether they have been punished.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Dc. LABOR FIGURES.
NEAR STATIONARY
Little Change in Employment
Situation Shown in Month
of May.

very little change In the District en-
ployment situation occurred during the
month OF May, it was announced today
by the United States Employment Serv-
ice In IT'S monthly bulletin. A surplus
of skilled and unskilIed labor was still
sunarent here at the close OF the
month, The volume OF unemployment
Il, tlaeSe classes, however. was not large,
and an increase in the demand Tor
outdoor help Is anticipated. winch VIII
reduce the number Of idle workers In
the city, Il was announced.
Hotels Reduce Forces.
Various local hotels have reduced
their forces during the past month, ano
seyeral stores also announced reducLions
In their sales forces. AlthOugn bne local
building program includes severaI IaIgs
r,rofects. among them stores, apartment
kcs,sex ard homes, the service arlnounc-
~ tl3efe Is not suficient employment
sfiorded TO absorb the supply OF these
craftsmen.
f.iericsi workers continue In excess
of the demand, with little likelihood ol
there being much Of q decrease In the
surplus Of these workers. the repor'
stated.
Situation I'm Adjoining States.
The situation In Maryland and Vir-
4a,Tia generally Is about the same a. if
Washington. In Maryland, while tns
volume Of employment increased some
what during May. there was stiil sur
uIlIg Of labor At the close OF the month
Building and practically all other out
door activities increased, absorbing quite
. y.a.Tni,er Of the finemplOyed workers
yf1fIe naost Of the major industries re.
nortNd satisfactory schedules.
In Virginia, the demand for outdoor
labor increased somewhat during May
Eoad construction. municipal improve
n,ents and building gave employment u
many Of the idle workers. The demand
for farm help increased, and In Severa
localities q shortage OF competent agri
cultural labor was reported
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Predict Plane Serviicing and Mergers
Will Revolutionize Automobile World

planes can find service and equipment
available within few miles OF any
field where they happen to land.
The motor industry Is gravitating to-
ward fewer and fewer companies. and
mergers OF imposing size lie not far
ahead, b. c. Forbes Of New York told
the 1000 delegates.
ut can safely be assured" Mr., Forbes
said, that within five years almost the
entire automobile business viii be done
by strong, powerful corporations, with q
sprinkling OF outside concerns. headed
by individuals capable of supplying
superior designs and possessing con-
spicucus talent for reading the pubiic's
style tastes. Small concerns not pro-
tected by patents and managed only
by mediocre brains are destined to be
squeezed out. Gigantic organizations
are an inevitable development. and less
than five years will see profound al.
teration I'm American business life and
methOdS "
Evening star., 1928-06-19
MOUNTAIN TRIBES
YIELD To FRENCH
Force of As, 900 Penetrates
Atlas Range to Capture
Water Sources.
By the Associated Press.


RABAT, Morocco. June ls--An ad-
vance into the Atlas Mountains by
5000 French troops since June IL has
resulted in occupation OF the Businesses
OF the pncomnromising native tribes
known as the Chleus. The entire move
ment was accomplished without loss Of
life
The French now are fortifying their
positions against expected counter-at-
tacks. Many tribesmen surrendered
during the advance. These were prin-
cipaliy from the Aitshokman tribes
men.
The movement aimed at control Of
sources of the water power and supply
for the plains at the foot Of the Middle
Atlas range.
The forces were under Gen. Frey
denberg- red-headed soldier, who,
after being monk for 20 years, entered
the Foreign Legion and was greatly
instrumental in stopping the onrush of
Abd-el-Krim in 1925 and In capturing
him In 1925.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
CHURCH SESSIONS OPEN.
Presbyterian Synod and Religious
Education Council Meet.
DsolaI Dispatch 10 The stsr.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FREDERICK. Nd. June 1.-Two
RELIGIOUS conferences opened here yes
segday and will continue this week.
About $50 churches Of Maryland. Dis
tyfct OF Columbia, Delaware and north
ern Virginia are represented at the
Presbyterian Synod OF Baltimore and
Women's Eynodieal Missionary Society
MI Hood College Several hundred dele
yates are In attendance At the annual
Frederick County Council of Religious
Education at Braddock Heights Audi
GoTiun.
Rev. Alfred z. bafrows Of Washing.
ION Is one Of the principal speakers at
tlle Hood College conference, which will
1lntinue In session until Friday night.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich. June
i9.-The entire face of the automo-
bile world will be changed In less than
five years by series Of gigantic
mergers and by entry OF the automo-
tive industry into the field of airplane
servicing, speakers prophesied yesterday
at the opening OF four-day convention
OF the Automotive Equipment Associa-
ton.
The disclosure that the automotive
equipment manufacturer and jobber
contemplated the formation of an avia-
ton supply department, with ramtfi-
cations extending from coast to coast.
was made by Arthur g. Htorx OF
Omaha. president Of the association.
In his opening address. Many manu-
facturers and jobbers. he said. are
already supplying air ports near them.
and a specially organized national
service Is TO be developed. so that
Evening star., 1928-06-19
POLICE FAIL TO TRACE
MAN WHO SHOT OFFICER
Prisoner on Dry Law Charge Seri-
ously Wounds Henefaetcr who
Was Giving Him Medicine.

OIL CITY. Pa, June isS--AuthcritieS
had failed last night 70 and trace Of
John 0ridders. Oh City youth. who.
early yesterday. wounded Police SergI
walter Powell while being given medi-
cine IN his cell at the city jail. 0rldders
escaped following the shooting The
eticer Is IN . hospital IN . serious con-
shoulder and another m his right leg,
Mrs, 0ridderS confessed police said
that she Smugsled the revolver 20 her
husband she iS being held 0ridderB
had been arrested ON 4 hu,cr charge
and was awaiting . heNrina
Evening star., 1928-06-19
GERMANY GREETS
CREW OF BREMEN
KoehI, Huenefeld and Fitz-
maurice Draw Noisy Wei
come After Long Stay Here.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BREMEN. Germany, June ls.-Ger-
many's tribute to the crew OF the Junk
ers plane Bremen. first to cross the At
lantic from east to west, began here
yesterday. when Capt. Hermann Koehl.
Baron Won Huenefeld and their Irish
companion. Maj. James 3, Fitunauricc.
arrived from the United States.
Shrieking sirens. waving fiags and
cheering crowds greeted the airmen.
They were presented medals and In
formed in no uncertain terms that Ger
many was proud Of them.
Planes Circle Flyers.
Thirty planes cireled overhead
throughout the welcome. headed BY
the Junkers crack air giant. the Her
mann Koehl. and bands played
Deutschland Uoer Allies"
The welcome. delayed by the pro-
longed stay OF the flyers in America.
started when their steamer entered
Brenierhaven Roads Local ofiicials and
relatives Of Capt. Koehl and Baron Won
Huenefeld boarded the vessel and gave
them their nrSt greetings and firSt Ger
man medals. The trio wore the
American flying medals presented them
by President Coolidge.
Lunch With Families
The welcome grew In volume and
Capt. Koehl, deeply moved. thanked the
reception committee. saying he had en-
countered thousands Of former German
citisens In the United States and that
everywhere he had been commissioned
to take. their greetings back to the
fatherland
Al luncheon aboard the steamer
the guests Included the captains SiSter
and parents and the baronS mother and
brothers. all OF whom had risen at
dawn so as TO be sure 10 be on time for
the meeting.
Maj, Fitzmaurice spoke feelinsiy cs
the comradeship which had bound the
Bremen's crew since they teamed up In
Ireland.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Odd Fellows to Meet.

Special Dispatch 10 The Etar.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June I9.~~ArIing-
ton Lodge, No. 1893, !. o. o. r.. viii
hold It's regular meeting tonight I'm the
Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon. Spe-
cial memorial services will he conduct
ed during the meeting for the Odd Fei-
lows OF the lodge who have died during
the past year. Following the services
the initiatory degree viii be conferred
Evening star., 1928-06-19
Wed in Frederick.
Il flisuateh IN The star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. June 1e.-~CharIes
w. Etrine Of Washington and Miss
Della NJ Oakes OF 0aithersburg, Md,
were married here At the parsonage OF
the Evangelical Lutheran Church by
the pastor, Rev, " ~ G. Rupp.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
HERBERT J. KEH0E DIES.
American sHawaiian Steamship Co
Head Victim Of Indigestion.

NEW YORK. June 10 (P,--Herbert
j. Kehoe, head Of the American -Ha-
waiian Steamship 90, IN New York. died
suddenly yesterday Of acute indigestion.
Ne was Is years old
Mr.. Kehoe. who made his home IN
Brooklyn. N. ". was widely known IN
steamship circles In this city as well as
elcng the eacifie cQAeh
Evening star., 1928-06-19

A rainbow may sometimes be seen all
day long In a cloudiess sky In siberia,
sun ON hne particles or snow In the
air. "a
Evening star., 1928-06-19

Political propagands Ia spread In
Rlssia by means OF posters on railway
tsRt1s.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
FOG STOPS CARRANZA.
Mexican Flyer Ahandons Flight to
West Point

mitchell FIELD. N. Y. June 10
tA'l.--Fieavy fog over the Hudson today
baked Capt, Emilio CarranEa In an
attempt TO ny from New York to West
Point.
Maxioo's goodwill ambassador In an
Army amphibian plane with Lieut. H.
r, Hisseii took OF from this field at
1000 am, and returned half an hour
later.
Evening star., 1928-06-19
TITULESCU PLANS REST.
Rumanian Minister'S Vacation Seen
as Prelude to Retirement.

BUCHAREST. Rumania. June 10 LE).
IN, Titulescu. minister OF foreign af-
fairs OF Rumania. has announced he
soon will begin an eight-month vaca-
tion. This is interpreted as inferring
he wishes TO retire from politics alto"
gether. He has been IN precarious
health for a long time.
NJ. Titulescu II also a member of the
Council Of the Leamle OF Nations,
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-12
LOCAL TOPICS

Geo. Lowe, we'll known old timer, has sold his power boat to Wm. McGrew and will for sake the sea for the delights of the miners life during the coming season.
 Passengers to Ketchikan on the Fairbanks this week were John Smith, Lester Lake, Miss Nakepiece and o. E. Lyndig.
 Sam Lepetich, former leasee of the Silver Grill, has pur- chased the leasehold of w. s. Sullivan on the King Edward Cafe in Stewart. Mr. Sullivan plans to prospect his Star Pointer group in Texas Pass during the summer.
 The Norco is expected Tues day.
 Dr. J. H. Carson, physician at the Premier mine, returned Monday from a vacation in the
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-12

A modern automobile service station will be established by Jens Pederson at the corner of International Way and Pre- mier Avenue soon after the next trip of the motorship Nor co from Seattle.
 Mir. Pederson returned from Ketchikan Monday evening and is engaged on the con- struction of a building on the corner lot west of the Sullivan cottage in which the station will be located. The equipment will be thoroughly modern and up to date in every respect, ac. cording to MT. Pederson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-12

Mothers Day" services will be held at the Methodist Church Sunday evening, May IS, commencing at 7:3O p. m. Every one is cordially invited to attend.
 The May session of the Pub lie Forum will be held at the church, on the following Sun day evening, May 2Oth. Feat uring the session will an ad- dress by Col. E. R. Stivers on the subject of "the Church and the Government"
 Memorial services will be held May 27th in honor of the nations soldier dead.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-12

Rev. Fr. D. J. Morarity of Van- couver, director of Catholic missions in B. C., will hold mis- sion services in Stewart for one week, commencing the 18th. Services will be held every ev- ening at the Service Club com mencing at 8 p. m. Every one is welcome to attend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-12
south. Mrs. Carson and chil- dren will remain in the south a few weeks longer.

Ed. Reynolds is not a profane man, but he came mighty near saying "darn" when he found out that one of his guesses on the $6O,OOO Nenana Ice Pool missed the time the ice broke at Nenana by exactly one min ute.
Evening star., 1928-02-24

In planning the menus an attempt
has been made to get as much variety
as possible in the food supply, at the
same time keeping the meals within the
range of the average purse. 1t must al
ways be remembered ths: any given list
of menus can, at least, be used to fur
nish suggestions rather than any arbi-
trary food list. Local market condi-
tlons. personal preferences In food as
we'll as individual food allowances nearly
always make some alterations neces-
sary. So long as the same general
types of foods are kept. the menus can
be depended upon TO supply ample, nu-
tritious and a we'll balanced diet.
Chicken fricaSsee is used in the Sum-
day dinner. and boiled rice instead of
potatoes served as starchy vegetable.
In cooking the rice remember that a
large amount OF boiling water Is neces-
sary IL the rice grains are to be kept
whole and dry. Use at least two quarts
Of water for cup Of rice and add more
water during the cooking whenever IL
seems necessary. Rice should be rinsed
with boiling water when 1t Is cooked.
Canned or fresh peas may be used
for the green vegetable and for variety
about cup or half as much Stewed
celery added to the peas The peas may
be seasoned with butter or with little
cream as desired
The cheese fondu served supper is
made from American cheese combined
with breadcrumbs and egg. II Is a
good hot dish for light meal. but as IL
must be served as soon as 1t is cooked
some people may prefer to substitute
toasted cheese sandwiches or to use a
Evening star., 1928-02-24

otIlCI plOduIC
await those who have not already
shopped That the growers OF Argen-
tina have been unusually busy through
the Winter is evidenced by the enor-
nous amount of produce which Is being
received in Washington almost daily.
Most of this produce consists Of sue
culent plums, peaches, nectarines and
honeydew melons. The plums are OF
the hothouse variety, and are selling
for 10 cents apiece. The nectarine Is
a cross between the plum and peach
and is delicious. Nectarines may be
had for Is cents apiece and Elberta
peaches for 20 cents apiece. It may
be noted that the Elbertas are also
from Argentina. Kelsey plums from
the same state are bringing Is cents
apiece Large. luscious Strawberries
from Florida are plentiful on the mar
ket and are selling for from IS to IS
cents a quart. These are unusually
good. Honeydews range from sl.25 to
Sl50 apiece. according to size. Fresh
pineapples abound and may be had for
so to IS cents Then there is the EN-
peror variety Of grapes. selling for 40
cents pound Fairly good sized Deli
cious apples range from 3 to for
quarter. The shopper who searches
with reasonable diligence will discover
a new vegetable--ncw at least in Wash
ington. according to experienced deal
ers. 1t is known as hot poke salad.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
PLANNING AWEEK'S FOOD
cheese dressing with the lettuce, max
ing that a hearty salad.

cheese dressing with the lettuce, MAX
ing that hearty salad.
Cherry gelatin Is served for des-
sert on Monday at lunch. This pre-
supposes some cherries will be left over
from supper the night before. OF course.
any kind OF fruit gelatin may be SUBJ
stituted for the cherry.
Shoulder chops are used for the cas-
serole dish. They are more meaty than
the rib or loin chops. and as they are
usually tougher in fiber are less expen-
sive. In buying shoulder chops. when
ever possible. select those which have
the small round bone. Lamb outlets
may be used instead of the shoulder
chops and cooked In the same way.
Rump plate or brisket are usually the
cuts selected for corned beef. Their
choice depends on whether you prefer
dry. fine teXtured meat. such as Is found
in the rump or the fatter Juicy meat
found in the plate or brisket. The last
named are considerably cheaper than
the rump. but as they contain more
waste In the form of fat and gristle this
must be taken into consideration.
Evening star., 1928-02-24

athon yellow. Local oyster plants. Is
cents each; California artichokes, 20
cents: celery cabbage. Is cents stalk.
California carrots, 10 to IS cents
bunch Florida eggplant. 35 to 40 cents
apiece: new cabbage, IS cents. Califor-
MIA hothouse asparagus has come down
to Is cents a bunch and the price OF
Florida string beans has been reduced
to 40 cents pound. which is 10 to 20
cents less than a few weeks ago. Cali
fornia peas are 30 cents a pound.
Grapefruit remains about the same,
1871, to IS cents apiece. and oranges SO
cents dozen in some places and less
in others. Although there Is antici-
pated falling of in the sale OF meats
during Lent, the dealers do not expect
that there will be any change in prices.
Veal roast, 35 to 30 cents pound; veal
chops, As to so cents: veal outlets so
to 10 cents: lamb shoulder. 80 cents:
best grade porterhouse. SIS to so cents;
sirloin. so cents; round. 40 cents: prime
ribs. IS. 40 and as cents, depending on
cut: chuck. 30 cents; three-corner 30
cents; fresh ham, IS cents: prime loin
pork chops; IS cents: prime roast pork.
30 cents: corned beef. IS to IS cents:
beef liver. IS cents: breast of lamb, 18
cents: calves liver. home dressed, 20
cents.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Smothered Chicken.

Clean, wash and cut up a fowl. Boil
the pieces. then place them in a covered
baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and a little -four. Place gener-
Gus bits of butter on top of the chicken
and add water enough so that it can
cook without burning. Bake for about
three hours in a slow oven. according to
the age of the fowl When done. pour
over 1t one cupful OF sweet cream and
let 1t stand few minutes before taking
ii from the oven.
Evening star., 1928-02-24
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
Home in Good Taste
by SARA HlLAND.

Surely you must have a glass hen
neutrality-suspicious. one you looked at
In scorn several years ago and rele-
gated to the attic; but now that there
is demand for sandwich glass, you
might as we'll go right up and apologize
to the patient little hen who has waited
all this time to regain favor
A large sized one is just right to hold
scrambled eggs, keeping them nice and
hot while the fruit is being eaten-so
ideal for the tiny. maidless apartment!
The smaller sized ones may be used
for jams. jellies or cottage cheese, and
because these were made In blue. am
bcr, black, opalescent or frosted glass
Evening star., 1928-02-24
Answers to Food Questions

u yoo. .sse any aD@siions On foef mat
t,t s4st.d them - Ani~t1:sn Food journal.
%%b Fourth sTefoe- Ae~ fnFk fIts. gsn.sr
t}9ns sh99i6 ~ accompanied ny STAMPED
saff sddtskaes} enYe3s,fy+ only sitf,ss ot
Senesai sottrest ~ti - answered n tits
ss3fgp9nt ott3aYs VIII ~ as2sasrsd through
tbe mal3 Every efft5Ft x3i tn ns8de ~
s'AsTf aaest5oDs promptly. 'tJi @@ ss-sneaA
~" seapigfnte 81 a54f nsfftts f"f any IN.
'''3fiYec 4s afze end ea1b must iatn tts igrn
am coming TO you with what seems
u BE- very simple question. Does
child get As much strength fnourish-
nneniJ from eYapoTaisc milk as from
fresh cows m.!k? Our children use
Joi VI egaporstcd milk. especially In
dishes made With milk and would Ike
~ 1ear what yosi think about it, Mrs
II &.
The use of eYapOrstd mix III chill
cyen's diets t. nowadays approved By
coctoss ard nuuitiDti experts. pr1pid-
tng ofaEge !uice, tomato Juice or cod
liver oil is used ~ insure an ablindsnc
o. T!tamiu &. This is. however, almost
e. Necessary Wi3en fresh milk Is Used
y child has plenty ot vegetable
bltttfs ifuif anG cereals in other
~oFcS veil }ailed diet ne viii get
3us! ak much DGUfishmeHt ffo,n Tie
tay9Fab1 mix sa frcm Tie fresh milk
H'il Hou tell roe Row " make hssen-
p:erer2 HF family Is very fond n H.
lu' have nN had much SUCCESS III
cr,kisg i'.tfl6s f. b.
Gut 4 goc1-slzed rabbit in pieces for
serYlng sno lea stand fos one half hour
ir cold tallsd wa1cf tiicn Grain and
pgt 3n 81 faEtnnnBaEe or enamel
baeing dish anG coyeF X3th equal paris
q Watef anG c3GHE vinegar ADD Two
or three gtIipf3S cat Ia tnjfJ slices one
lsali dllsH Whole t!Oke&. d b-akpyon Of
whole proper, d hay Leaf Hbsokhn ia
pircoSJ atlG u-asisSJn ~ Wnfgie sii-
ki3iGe. CoYef tl4f yan allc iet lt4e rag-
Lll stand IA this MIXTURE for iiItee days,
Iee.lDg IL IN Il co!d place. Then stew
ia part ~ fi.e liquid until tender
sA45siaiiy anIulIi hall III the liquid viii
b. enough, IAstnad III sts9ins The
rabbit u ls sometimes roasted la titis
sase d ain yol. eactI IJiece IN fiollr aIid
paee Iii a blItthied baking dish aud
-. ba ~ III moderate oven. Basic several
times with some - the bpiceG IlqsIid.
Are Msisga and Iokay grapes tbe
ean1e2 MS IL r.
Malaga and I0ksy grapes belong "
different varieties The real Malaga
tRrspet ere the large, n4ssty white
&faGs& s@e originally came from