davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
PAN-AMERICAN
AIR LINE WILL
SERVE Il LANDS
Planes viii Fly $4,000
Miles Weekly After
First of Year.

By ForipDs-Hoioard NeiCsDaDcr AHianc'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Pan-
American Anyways. the vast air line
which, stretches from Miami tc
Buenos Aires, with numerous off,
shoots and sidelines. on Jan. l will
become the largest air transport
system in the world.
Passenger plane mileage of the
line will be practically tripled dur
ing December, so that, by the first
Of the year, Pan-American planes
will be flying at the rate of 1882
miles weekly, or 4.603 1875 miles a
year.
This exceeds the mileage of the
Boeing system, the next biggest,
which flies 10,050 miles daily be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco,
and between Seattle and Los An
geles.
Serve 21 Nations
Pan-American passenger planes
will serve twenty-one countries, in
some of which travel heretofore has
been slow and tedious. Thirty three
long distance runs will be made
daily. Under the new schedules
Americans sixty multi-motored
alrliners will fly 803 hours a week.
The planes all are equipped with
two-way radio, and twenty-one
ground radio stations constitute a
block signal" safety system.
The great increase in flying over
the Pan-American system will be
due to addition of passenger service
to many already existing mail
routes, and to the increase in pas
senger services now established.
The cut in passenger rates Of
about 25 per cent will be made on a
1,440-mile route between Miami and
San Juan, Porto Rico, and this
service will be operated six days a
week, instead Of three, as at present.
Tourist Traffic Great
Tourist traffic throughout the
West Indies already is great, and
this fare reduction doubtless will
stimulate it.
One of the most important new
passenger routes to be opened is
that between Miami and the Pan
anna Canal Zone, over which mail
has been flying for months. Serv-
ice will be three times week over
the 2,074-mile route, which goes by
way of Cuba and Central America.
The first passenger trip will be made
Dec. 81.
Southwark from Panama to Bue-
nos Aires a weekly passenger service
viii be inauguarated on Jan. l. The
mail has been flying over this route
since october.
Passenger service also will be ex-
tended in Mexico, and passengers
will be able to fly from Brownsville,
Tex, to Mexico City, Vera Cruz,
Guatemala City and Managua, Mic
arauga, to connect with the line to
Panama.
Also, beginning Jan. l, seven
planes daily will be flown each way
in the Miami-Havana service. and
the service from Miami to Nassau
viii be operated daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
County Pays $50, 900

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. o.
Road bones and coupons due this
fall have cost Putnam county $780,
1886, according to County Auditor
w. E. Gill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Here are Amos n Andy, the
characters in radios comic strip,
who entertain the radio audience
nightly, except Sundays, through
stations associated with the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company.
Their "act" has become one Of
the most popular of regular per-
formances.
This comedy team Is heard over
the following stations every night,
except sunday, at 6 O'Clock: WIZ,
KDKA, WJR. KYW, WDAF,
WTAIJ. WMAQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Rotary Governor Speaks

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. a.
DR.. Leslie Sammons, Shelbyville,
governor of the Indiana district Of
Rotary international, spoke at a
special meeting of the local club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Finest plate made, light as a
feather. Almost unbreakable.
At the price Of a rubber plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
HUNTERS BODY FOUND.
Is First Trace of Quartet Missing
Three Weeks.

WILMINGTON, N c., February 9
(P1.-The body of Fred Inglert of New
York City, one of four men who dis
appeared January Is while on hunt
ing trip near here. was found in the
Cape Fear River today.
Although an intense search was made
for the quartet soon after their disap-
pearance, the finding of Inglert's body
was the first trace of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
OTHER PRISONERS
THREATEN KEYES
Inmates of San Quentin Lay
Plans to Get Revenge,
Warden Admits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN QUENTIN, Calf, February g.
Should former District Attorney Asa
Reyes of Los Angeles, convicted of &C
cepting brides, be sent to San Quentin
Prison, he will prove source of en-
barrassment to prison authorities,
Warden James B. Holohan admitted to-
day. Even now, although Keyes is ex-
pected to appeal the conviction and take
the case to the courts Of last resort,
prison officials are seriously considering
where to place him If the conviction is
upheld.
with probably so per cent of the
prisoners here having been sent up
from Los Angeles and a great many of
them claiming that they were rail-
roaded' by Keyes, the feeling against
him is so intensely bitter that we will
have to 60 to the extremes to protect
him from the other prisoners" Holo-
han said
LAS about the only place where he
would be unmolested by other prisoners
is the condemned row. 1t is probable
that Keyes will be assigned cell in
that section" he said.
knowledge of Keyes' conviction,
borne on the mysterious and underlined
prison telegraph" has already caused
sinister whispers and threats Of re-
prisals against Reyes from the prison
inmates, declared those close to prison
affairs.
Holohan said that should Reyes be
committed, he probably would be placed
in a cell without cell mate in block
used by condemned men because its To-
cation and rigid surveillance would DE
the greatest guarantee that no convicts
would be able to reach the former pros
ecutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
TENNESSEE ELECTION
FIGHT TO GO TO COURT
Democrats and Republicans Battle
to See Who Shall Control
3.Man Commission.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, February "a
fight to determine whether Democrats
or Republicans shall control the Ten
nessee Election Commission will be
taken to the State Supreme Court, it
was announced here today when the
powerful three-ma commission was
organized by the two Democratic men,
bers over the protests of the lone Re-
publican, Crawford Alexander.
The controversy started when q
Democratic caucus of the General AS
sembly selected Grover Keaton of Milan
as West Tennessee commissioner. The
Democrats always have had two men,
bers of the board and Republicans one.
Republican leaders, however, cited the
State constitution which stipulates that
the majority party is the one which
polls the largest vote in the latest presi-
Dental race. On the claim that the
Republican is the majority party, and
therefore entitled to two members, the
G. o. P leaders are waging their fight
Hoover carried Tennessee over Smith
by large majority. Gov. Henry Hor-
ton, Democrat, polled few hundred
more votes than the President-elect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
SERVICE TO HONOR
HEROES OF MAINE
Spanish War Veterans Spon-
sor Memorial at Fort
Myer on Friday.

Memorial services in honor of the men
who lost their lives on the Inflated
battleship Maine in Havana Harbor 81
years ago will be held under auspices
ct the United Spanish War Veterans in
the riding hall, Fort Myer, Va, Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
DR.. Orestes Ferrara, Cuban Ambas-
sador, and Col. William L. Grayson,
commander in-chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans, will be the prin-
cipal speakers. Special invitations have
been sent to members of the Senate
and House of Representatives and the
heads of Government departments, many
Of whom have accepted.
One platoon of Marines, one platoon
of bluejackets and troop of Cavalry
will form an honor guard, and the Ma
rines will fire three volleys preceding
the sounding of TAPS" Music win be
furnished by the Marine Band, the pro-
gram including the Cuban national
anthem.
Exercises at Shaft.
Preceding the exercises in the riding
hall. the Ladies Auxiliary of the Span
tsh War Veterans and the Iineal So
ciety of the Spanish War will hold
brief exercises at the Maine shaft in
Arlington National Cemetery, when
they will place wreaths sent by Presi-
dent Coolidge on the monument.
Capt. Taylor Branson, chairman of
the music committee, has prepared a
special program of musical numbers,
and the services will be broadcast by
comprehensive hook-up. The riding
hall will be decorated under the direc-
ton of Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director of
Public Buildings and Public Parks.
Miss Hazel Arth. winner of the ma
tional radio addition of the Atwater
Kent Foundation, will sing an Ave
Maria" accompanied by the Marine
Band Capt. Taylor Branson, leader,
and Miss jeanette McCaffrey, soprano
soloist, viii sing 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner"
Past Commander in Chief John Lewis
Smith, chairman of the Maine Memo
rial committee, will call the meeting
to order, which will be followed by the
presentation of the colors by a color
guard from the United States Navy
Yard. The invocation will be by Chap
lain A. F. Vaughan of Fort Myer.
General Committees.
The general committee in charge
OF arrangements is:
John Lewis Smith, chairman; Will
Ham L. Mattocks, master of ceremonies;
Lee H. Harris, secretary.
Executive committee. James G. Yaden,
John Lewis Smith, d. v. Chisholm, Maj.
Frederic S. Hodgson, Jere A. Costello,
Gustave E. Rausch, Lee II. Harris,
James E. Maynard, William L. Mat
tocks, Charles j. P. Weber, Samuel G.
Mawson, James J. Murphy, Harry F.
Patterson. Charles w. McCaffrey,
Clarence A. Belknap, Albert Michaud,
Arthur H. League, Lorin C. Nelson,
Benjamin F. Motley, A. Eugene Pierce
and William E. Rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
100000 Requests
To Charity Are Set
Aside by Surrogate
Court Finds Deceased Fail.
ed to Secure Subscrib-
ing Witnesses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 9.-Because
DR.. Victor Hugo Jackson, honorary
president of the International Congress
of Orthodonists, who died January 26.
failed to secure subscribing witnesses
to his will, drawn in March, 1924, be-
quests to humane and educational in
stitutions totaling 100000 were set
aside today by Surrogate O'Brien.
Denial of the petition was followed
by appointment Of Walter Hinckley
Jackson of Ann Arbor, Mich, brother;
Walter Chaplin of New Rochelle, a
granddaughter and the Hartman Ma
tional Bank as administrators.
In denying the petition for probate
the surrogate automatically causes dis
tribution of the estate according to
laws applying to cases where no will Is
found. This means that one-seventh
will go to his brother and each OF his
three half-sisters. while the remaining
three-sevenths will be divided between
other descendants. These include two
nieces and nephew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
DISPUTED ISSUES IN FUND BILL
AWAIT ACTION BY CONFEREES

Greek Park into Maryland. He stressed
the point that Maryland property own
ers were ready to give TOO acres of land
for the park extension and we're asking
that the District build the roads
through it. He did not press for action
on the amendment, but sought the
views Of other Senators as to how the
question might be considered in the
next Congress.
Several Senators, including Bingham,
Norris and King, suggested the question
should be taken up with the Senate
District committee.
Bingham Favors Park.
"It does not seem quite fair to me,
speaking for myself alone" said Senator
Bingham, that this should be charged
up against the District of Columbia. ]
believe absolutely in having a National
Park in the vicinity referred to by the
Senator from Maryland, but I think
that the amount should be appropriated
by the Federal Government as part OF
its normal appropriations for the up-
keep of roads in National Parks"
Senator Tydings said he thought the
point was well taken, but added that
''the people of the District would, more
than any other people, enjoy the park
IL it were built" The discussion ended
with Senator Tydings indicating he
would bring the question up at the
next session of Congress.
During consideration of the appro-
priation bill Senator Caraway referred
to recent accidents occurring in con-
nection with building operations. He
said he had noticed that some one con-
nected with the District government
had given out report that they were
| under no obligation to supervise the
manner of construction" The Senator
inquired If that is true under the Dis
trict law.
On motion of Senator Phipps, Re-
publican, of Colorado, the item for
grading streets was increased by $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
KEYES PLANS APPEAL.

LOS ANGELES, February 8 (P)--
Former District Attorney Reyes and two
associates conferred at length In their
jail cells today with attorneys in PLAN
ming appeals from their conviction yes
terday in Superior Court on bribery
charges
The convicted trio--Keyes, Ben Get
zoff and Ed Fl. Rosenberg-Were con-
victed by jury Of 10 women and 2
men of giving and receiving brides in
connection with the fraud trial OF the
They are to be sentenced Monday. The
penalty Is / to IA years.
Each of the prisoners was kept in
a separate cell. Reyes occupied one
which once confined Russell Bethel,
convicted Los Angeles murderer. The
former prosecutor appeared unruffied
when he was stripped of his street
clothes and ordered to dress in the
regulation blue jail dungarees. He APP
parently was not bothered by night
spent on an iron cot covered with a
rough blanket.
Both Getzoff and Rosenberg appeared
much depressed. but after they con-
ferred with attorneys, they became more
cheerful. Getzoff complained of illness
from stomach ulcers and physician
was called for him.
| The convicted men refused to be in
! terviewed or photographed.
Keyes faces trial on another charge
of bribery in connection with his han
ding of the case Of A. I. Lasker, mil
lionaire sportsman and former head OF
| now defunct financing company, who
| today was sentenced to serve from
| to 80 years in the penitentiary for falsi-
| fication of corporation records.
Lasker and three others are jointly
charged with Keyes, who Is alleged to
! have accepted money while he was
prosecutor to save Lasker from prison
Superior Judge Hartley Shaw pro-
nounced sentence on Lasker, following
a denial of motions for new trial
| Lasker was convicted on five counts
| when brought to trial by Buron Fits,
who succeeded Keysss as district at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
CYRIL URGED AS CAR
BY RELIGIOUS BODY
White Russian Ecc1esiastics Told
Grand Duke Is Choice Of
Churches Abroad.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, February 9.-White Russian
ecclesiastics here were informed today
by Archbishop Anthony of Warsaw that
Grand Duke Cyril, cousin of the late
Emperor Nicholas, Is the choice for the
Russian throne Of the White Russian
supreme religious body abroad.
The archbishop, who Is mendicant of
The Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox
Church, has instructed the priests of
the Russian colonies at Vienna, Berlin,
Prague, Sofia, Belgrade, Bucharest and
Athens to mention Grand Duke Cyril's
name at all church services and pray for
his success in restoring the monarch
of the RomanoffS.
The Holy Synod at Warsaw has in
formed Cyril officially of his selection
rs Emperor and Autocrat of all the
Russias and has transmitted to him its
blessings and benediction.
In all Russian churches abroad to-
morrow, metropolitan bishops will take
the oath to support Cyril as Gar and
head of the Russian Orthodox Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

lean delegates, spent the entire after
noon delving into figures and details of
payments under the Dawes plan which
were submitted to them by s. Parker
Gilbert, agent general of reparations.
None Of them would discuss the days
developments except to praise the menu
served by the chef of the Bank of
France. Mr.. Young did say that he
really would rather serve as plain
American delegate" instead of as per-
manent chairman.
/, French members of the Commission
admitted that the total German repara-
tons probably would be decreased by
the present negotiations. They en-
phasized. however. that this reduction
on the credit side of their reparations
ledger must be c0unterbalanced by
similar reductions on their debit side.
No official figures were mentioned
1t was said, however. that If France
should be asked to accept $4,000, 600,
900 for reconstruction of war-deves-
tated territory and for pensions and
similar claims, then the French debts
to Great Britain and the United States
would need to be reduced. France was
prepared to make further sacrifices In
the cause of peace, but expected her
nAA4C0 aA1A 0ooOSAn1Co w bCoA tAACA4 okAaA CD
tof such sacrifices.
The French cuisine scored today with
all the delegates to the reparations con-
ference. At today's luncheon seven
vintages of wine, to say nothing OF
Napoleon 1920 cognac made the Amer
lean delegates realize that they were
far from home.
The luncheon started with Ostend
oysters, with Chablis 1921 as the bev-
erage. Then came lobster L'Ameri-
.caine pouilly 1919" and both MIR. Nor
gan and Mr.. Young admitted after
ward that they had never before met
that sort of an American lobster. A
barbecue of venison was accompanied
with Chateau Rothschild Bordeaux oil
1881 vintage. The bird course wa:
washed down with Clovougeot 1921
and the salad, of fresh asparagus, with
Chateauoyem 1910.
Champagne made 10 years ago &C.
companied the ice cream. Next came
cheese, fruits and coffee, and finally the
@cognac Napoleon 1920" The chez
called especial attention to that anc
when it was pointed out that in 1926
Napoleon was in exile in st. Helena, III
said earnestly:
Eyes, but the 1920 Napoleon cognas
was much better than that Of any Of
THE Emperor's happier years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Z -
requests, half an hour before his death
bottle of cognac was brought to Toral
of which he drank about half. He
spilled some on his carefully polished
black shoes and he very meticulously
wiped it off He said he wanted to
face the firing squad spick and span.
He was dressed in his best clothes, a
double breasted black coat, dark, pin
striped trousers. with an old, vari-
colored sweater over his vest.
Less than so persons witnessed the
execution. Most of these were Mexican
and foreign newspaper men with few
high government officials, members of
congress and army generals. AS news
paper men rushed out after the execu-
ton seeking telephones by which to send
their bulletins, they were besieged by
prison guards with the question. How
did Toral die?"
"Bravely," they replied.
'Ah, what a brave boy" exclaimed
the guards.
Father Solo, who was detained after
breaking through the guard in the
courtyard of execution. was later re.
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
South Holds Citizenship Meet.

ATLANTA, Ga, February 9 Up
State Auditor Sam j. Slate heads a list
of prominent Southerners who are to
speak at the Southeastern Citizenship
Conference which opens Tuesday at
Emory University here. Governmental
problems of State, National and inter-
national character will be discussed at
the four-day session.
MIR. Slate will speak Friday noon on
Modern Responsible State Govern
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Seldom Netherton Buried.
al Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
4 Landowner. Md. February 9.-Funer-
al services for Seldom Netherton, Is
years old, son of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
A. Beauverd of this place, who died
in Baltimore of bronchial pneumonia,
lswere held this afternoon at the par
sents' home. Interment was in Prospect
I'LL Cemetery : sesgs ssAstssasfs s'.@:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
READY FOR ATLANTIC HOP.
Argentine Airmen to Start Tomor.
row From Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Del, February 9
R.--Lieuts. Claudio Meji and Diego
Arzeno, Argentine aviators. who are
planning transatlantic flight from
Buenos Aires to Seville, Spain, today
announced they will probably hop off
from Bellanca Field, New Castle, Del,
next Monday.
The flight will be made in the
Bellanca Sasqui plane Roma. 1t was
intended to start today, but it was found
necessary to have some changes made
in the propeller hub.
The intinerary of the American part
Of the fight has not been fully worked
out. At one time, the aviators intended
to fly from New Castle to Miami, but
instead may go across the United States
into Texas and then to Mexico City
Panama, Peru, Chile and Argentina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Much damage has been caused in
Australia by BUSH or forest fires.
Only change of wind saved many
towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
FIVE WEEKS LIMIT
is SET FOR STUDY
OF PREPARATIONS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Murder Trial Opens April Is.

GASTONIA, N. c., February 8 LR.--
Jacob Vanderburg, II, will go on trial in
Superior Court here April Is on a charge
of murder of his father, mother, brother
and two sisters, Solicitor John q. Car
penter of CASTOR County announced
today. The bodies Of five Vanderburgs
were discovered in the ruins of their
burned home near hsze In 1ecemheEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
TORAL is EXECUTED
BY RIFLE SQUAD FOR
OBREGON'S DEATH

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-07
Big Ten Basketers
In 4 Games Tonight

CHICAGO. Jan. -Four of the
eight Big Ten basketball teams
which opened the Western Confer.
ence championship season Saturday
night will go into action again to.
night Two of them were victors
in the initial clashes and two were
losers.
Michigan and Wisconsin. both un.
defeated, will face each other at
Madison. while Northwestern and
Ohio State, smartinR under defeats.
will clash at the Wildcats liar in
Evanston.
Results Of the opening games
were: Michigan. 80: Northwestern
90: Purdue, 80; Illinois. "a: WiscOn.
sin. 90; Minnesota. Fl; Iowa, 81
Ohio State. 20.
A feature of Saturday nights
play was the victory OF Chica go
over the strong and hitherto I'M
beaten Butler University five of
indianapolis. The score was "a to
81. The result had no bearing on
the Big Ten race, as Butler is not
member of the Western Confer.
ence,