davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
MRS. ANONA CAMPBELL
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Husband Charges He Has Not
Known Mates Whereabouts in
More Than Year.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 26.-Anona NJ Rob-
erts Campbell. New York singer, was
made defendant in a divorce suit here
yesterday by James A. Campbell, for
mer University of Washington oars
man, who alleged he had not known
her whereabouts for more than year.
Seattle society for many years knew
the defendant as Anoua Roberts,
daughter of r. Knox Roberts. She was
educated in New York State and passed
several years i'll Europe, where she
studied music. Returning here, she
continued her study.
Her first marriage was to Donald
Mckenzie OF Portland but the romance
was short-iived and a year later she
returned again to her study. After a
second trip to Europe, the young singer
married Campbell in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
HONOR FLYERS BRIDE.
Airplane Salute for Nine. AssoIant Upon
Arrival at Hayre.

HAvRE, France, June 26 [Ap.-Pauline
Parker, new Nine. Jean Assolant, was
welcomed to France with an airplane
salute today, while her husband and his
two comrades of the yellow Bird bent
low and kissed her hand
ASSolant's bride of but a few weeks
was jealousy guarded by the three air.
men and their officer friends and went
to Deciair River resort for lunch.
They probably will fly to Paris.
AsSolant and his comrades, Armeno
Lott and Rene lie Fevre, came to Hayre
by car early this morning. but some of
their friends flew from the military air.
field at lie Boufget and a whole squad
ron of planes tuned up at the Blcville
airfield near here.
When the lie de France. bearing the
American wife of Assolant, came into
Havre. a military plane with Assolant's
friends aboard flew to meet her and cir
cled low while the gangplank was low
cred to allow the American bride, her
arms fun Of roses, to be the first To
land and to be greeted by her husband.
Nine. Assoiant's future plans are vet
to be made, but it was reported t.lar
one idea is that she and her husband.
possibly accompanied by LIE Feyre and
Lott. win take air trips to all the cap
itals of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
WORLD LUTHERANS MEET.
Church Claims Membership o.
Nearly Half of Professionalism.

NEW YORK, June &c OP.-The
Lutheran Churches of the World, which
opened their Second World Convention
in Copenhagen today, have a total
strength Of 81 100000 members, Rev.
q. l.. Kieffer, statistician of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, announced.
This number Is nearly half Of all
Professionalism, he estimates.
The Lutheran churches of the
United States and Canada nave 1885
ministers and 1851 congregations,
with ASA, 900 baptized members,
2. 802,779 confirmed members and
2, 379, 1886 communicate members. They
have 1876 Sunday schools. with 49,
758 officers and teaclFrs and 1921 SIS
pupils. The value az congregational
property L t329.e77.oIi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
U. S. ADVISER TO POLAND
TO TOUR THE UKRAINE
Charles Dewey, Accompanied by
Son, on Way to Moscow on
Supposed Political Mission.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, June 26.-Charles Dewey,
American financial adviser to Poland,
has left for Moscow, accompanied by
his son. He expects to tour the Ukraine
as far as Odessa, paying special atten-
ton to economic conditions, and to re-
turn by way of Leningrad.
His present visit, announced in the
Warsaw press only after his departure,
was assumed to be political in char
acter, inasmuch as he will spend sew
eral weeks In Russia. Mr.. Dewey de-
scribed visit to Moscow last Winter
as tourist visit
1t was reported here that Mr..
Dewey's present visit was connected
with possibility Of recognition of Rus
STA by England and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
ENGINEER OF Inflated
PLANE TELLS OF CRASH
Barrett Is Questioned Closely as to
Warning Given Passengers
on Trip.
- the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 26-N. r. Barrett
fight engineer of the Inflated trans
channel passenger plane City of OF
tawa. today described the development
of engine trouble which caused the
pilot to make a forced landing in the
Channel
Barrett who was testifying in the air
ministrys inquiry into the loss Of the
plane with seven deaths, was questioned
closely about the warning given the
passengers Of what they might have to
expect.
Barrett said he told the passengers
that the plane might have to descend
on the water and advised them to put
on lifebelts. He also instructed them
how and when to initiate these belts.
He didn't tell them that there probably
would be a crash because he said he
didn't know whether the plane was
going TO crash or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Enter Russian Coal Field.

HARLOW, Russia June !. 26 LE).-
Robert s. Shelter of Chicagb yesterday
signed q contract with the Donetz Coal
Corporation, which, 1t was estimated,
would yield 100000 tons Soviet
plants will furnish equipment. The
American firm will send experts TO
Russia, while the Donetz organization
will send three technicians and rep
resentative to Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
SCHRE|BER SILENT
ON STOWAWAY FEAT
Yellow Birds Volunteer Pas
senger Returns From France.
Angry When Questioned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-The stow
away of the yellow Bird. Arthur
Schneider of Portland, Me-, returned to
America aboard the Leviathan today
first class-attired in extreme cut
French clothes, but with little to say
about himself or his unlimited trip
He was met at quarantine by his
father, Morris Schneider, Portland fur
worker, with whom he exchanged affec-
tionate greetings, and then ,e posed,
with his father and by him -, for sew
eral photographs.
The youth had nothing to say about
his future plans. All he wished now,
he said, was to get back home and see
his mother.
Queries Annoy Him.
He became angry when questioned
regarding reports that he had compared
himself to Lindbergh and his landing
in France
There is no precedent for what I
did, he said. "and there is no way to
tell now what shall do with my
experience"
The French clothes he wore were
purchased for sllim by Armeno Lotti,
hacker of the Yellow Bird flight, and
one of her crew of three that few from
Old orchard, Me.
Father Paid His Passage.
Schneider started home from France
in a second cabin, but was shifted to
first class on the voyage Money for
his better passage was furnished by
his father
Aside from his father and the pho
tographers and reporters there was no
one to meet the stowaway
The elder Schneider said he and his
son would leave for Portland during
the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
YIELDS GUN IN CHURCH
WITH MASS UNDER WAY
intoxicated Man, Police Say, Fired
at Priest, Hitting Worshiper,
and Tried Suicide.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26.-A man armed
with a pistol invaded Our Lady of Sor-
rows Catholic Church early today and
fired two shots at the priest, Rev.
Father j. keenan,. The bullets missed
their mark, but one wounded Richard
Murphy, who was kneeling at the altar.
The assailant. identified as Charles
Foster, then turned the weapon upon
himself infiicting slight scalp wound.
o'clock mass.
When police reached the church.
they found a crowd of worshipers man
handling Foster and experienced diff
Guilty in rescuing him. Police said Fos-
ter was intoxicated. No motive for the
shooting was established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
RU I'M RUNNERS CAUGHT
ON WAY TO NEW YORK
Coast Guard Patrol Captures Yacht
From Florida With $50 GAL
Ions Aboard.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, N. c., June &c.
Three sailors who gave their home
port as Miami. Fla, were in jail here
today while United States customs Of
ficials held a yacht, the Eolis and $50
gallons of liquor found aboard her as
evidence to support charges of violating
the customs and prohibition laws.
The sailors-John Nealson, Paul Mil
sen and Charles Vebber-Were jailed in
default of SIS 900 bond each after being
bound over at q preliminary hearing
for trial at the next term Of United
States District Court.
Yacht, sailors and liquor were taken
sunday by Coast Guard patrol boat
CG-232 fifteen miles of Morehead City
Coast Guard officers said they had been
tipped" the yacht was a rum runner
bound from Miami to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
FAMILY GOES TO SCHOOL

COLUMBIA. Mo. LP).-Three mem
bers of the family of DR. Stratton D.
Brooks, president Of the University of
Missouri. are students in the university
Summer session.
Mrs. Brooks is taking a course in
French masterpieces, and their daugh-
tiers, Dorothy and Elizabeth. also are
students.
If Mrs. Broks completes the course
she will receive two and one-half hours
college credit to add to that she gained
at Michigan State College. where she
and Mr.. Brooks were schoolmates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Collector Is Stabbed and Robbed.

LEBANON, Ohio. June &c GP.-Al-
bert Ephrath of Dayton, an agent for
the Equitable Life Insurance Co, was
found in critical condition in his
automobile near here last night with
seven stab wounds in his Side and
other wounds on his body. He had
been robbed of $4,000 which he col
lected in Cincinnati yesterday He said
two men whom he had given a ride
had been his aSsailants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
SAYS IDAHO KIDNAPERS
ROBBED BANK IN IOWA
Des Moines Agent Asks Return OF
Bandits for Trial in $1,000
Hold-up.
BY the Associated Press.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 26.-H.
v. Yackey, State agent, said yesterday
that three of the bandits who robbed
the Gilmore City Exchange Bank of
$1,000 after holding H. S. Van Alstine,
one of its owners, and his family pris-
are the men who have been sentenced
to prison for kidnapping w. B. Kline,
Idaho lieutenant governor.
Yackey said the men were identified
by fingerprint records. They gave their
names as August Becker, %, OF Sumner
Iowa; Donald Melavin. 81, and Roy
Salmon, 81, both of Liyermore, Iowa
Yackey and Abe Deryaul. Pochontas
County attorney. began negotiations
with Idaho officials in an effort to re-
turn the men to Iowa to stand trial
for the bank robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Lord Bnrnam Resigns Post.

LONDON. June 26 O40.-Lord Burnam
yesterday resigned the presidency of the
Empire Press Union, position he has
occupied since 1916. Mai John j.
AstoT, M. p. chairman of the Times
Publishing Co.. was unanimously elected
as his successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Iowa Court Holds
Radio Set Is Not
Musical Instrument
BY the Associated press.

by tIlt ASSUCEdttU LIt-sss
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 26.--
The Iowa Supreme Court divided,
6 to 3. Monday on the question
of whether radio set is a rnusi-
cal instrument. The majority
held it was not; and consequently
that it was subject to execution
and sale.
Justice j. w. Kindig. writing
the majority opinion, said: "A
continuance is not a musical IN
strun.ent which produces harmo-
NOUS sounds already present in
the atmosphere enabling the
auditor to hear that which the
human ear Is not rightly con-
structed to register
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
|LUTHERANS START
WORLD CONVENTION
Archbishop of Sweden Tells
of Great Growth, Describ-
ing History of Church.

BY the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN June 26--The Sec
ond Lutheran world convention opened
here today In the presence of thousands
of delegates and visitors from all parts
Of the world and of King Christian of
Denmark.
Divine service was held in the
Copenhagen Cathedral with a sermon
by Bishop Ostenfeld of Copenhagen.
The Very Rev. Nathan Soderblom Of
Upsala, Archbishop of Sweden, opened
the regular session with an address to
the delegates and visitors. among whom
were hundreds of Americans from all
over the United States and Canada.
Message Meant for World.
The archbishop declared that when
Martin Luther nailed his 95 theses on
the church door at Wittenberg, he had
not the intention of forming a new
church or of advocating separation
from the Church of Rome. but was
later forced into it by the ban placed
upon him and his teachings. Instead,
Luther considered himself as an evangel
proclaiming the ancient faith taught
by Christ and the early church fathers.
Archbishop Soderblom said the Illus
triolIs founder of the Lutheran Church
preached message to the entire
Christian world, the influence of which
was moving outward in ever widening
circles in every age This was par
ticularly true of the small catech:sm of
Luther, which had gained recognition
during the past four centuries as the
| greatest book for the common people
ever written, with the exception of the
Bible.
mo book of any church has ever been
so widely known and diligently used
among common people" he said, ''even
overStepping the bounds of Lutheran
ism. The Evangelical and Catholic
Christianity which is there set forth
with admirable clearness and power
bears the promise of the future. May
be the small Cathechism Is destined in
The coming history of the church to
gain an extended importance unknown
to US now.
Luther's Expulsion Cited.
Luther was called by God to be the
teacher of all ChriStendom, like Paul.
Augustine. Bernard and Francis, but he
was expelled from fellowship with the
worldly papal power
Would the Rome of today. with its
sense aiSo of spiritual values, have done
the same?" the archbishop asked.
He pointed out that in the Scandi-
navian countries of Northern Europe
Luthers message was accepted by the
whole church without schism. and in
those countries Lutherans have been
dominant for centuries. The fact that
in the Scandinavian lands the Lutheran
church is established by the state, that
in America the Lutherans teach strict
separation of church and state. and in
| continental Europe and other lands the
1 policy varies, he did not consider "a
matter of essential Importance to the
| churches
1T appertains to Lutheran ideals that
the gospel should penetrate and infuse
the life and culture of the whole people
and that all the school children of the
country, not only those who go to Sun
Gay school or to a confirmation class
should learn TO know God and the
Christ He sent" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Rust Endemic Feared

AMES. Iowa GA severe epidemic
OF apple rust is feared by plant pathol-
ogists at Iowa State College If warm,
humid weather arrives. The plant pest,
a fungusg rowth, may be controlled BY
the removal OF red cedar trees, on
which it develops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
King zog Has Laryngitis.

VIENNA, Austria, June 26 Up. King
Zog of Albania is reported in Scutari
dispatch to the Tageblatt today to be
suffering from severe attack of
laryngitis. A throat specialist has been
summoned from Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26
Free Book win Help You

Ran your California Trip
$40 Ways to California" outlines the
most attractive railroad routes from
Chicago and contains fares and other
information valuable to travellers. Write
G. 81 N. w. Ry.. POI Franklin Trust
Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-26

According to recent tests made at
hospital in London exercise after meals
IS not harmful
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
TERRYyILE SCHOOL BURNS

Terryville. March 13 P-A two- room school house located at East Church was damaged by fire early today. The loss is estimated at s3,- 000 The fire originated around a stove, according to officials.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
GIRL SCOUT COURSE
 STARTS MARCH 20
All Women Interested Invited to
 Join Training Glasses

The training course which will be offered by the New Britain Girl Scout Council beginning March 20. will be open to scout leaders, coun- cil members. troop committee mem- bers mothers of the Girl Scouts, and my women interested in scout work who wish to learn more about it. The course will be divided into two main divisions. One will be for the ex- perienced leaders which will consist of new games and projects. The other will be for inexperienced lead CTS which will emphasize troop or ganization, and the passing of the tenderfoot work. Any one who is interested in joining this course is advised to communicate with the Girl Scout office and obtain more details.
 It is expected that at least nine women will attend from Plainville where a Girl Scout troops Is being organized. Miss Dorothy Jacobs a resident of Plainville but a teacher in the Northend school, will be cap- tain. She will be assisted by Viola Petit, physical education teacher in the Plainville High school. and Mill dred Sames, a Plainville girl who is employed at the Stanley Works.
 There will be a Girl Scout troop at St. Peters church. Miss Alice Prick will be captain. She will be assisted by Rose Hollfelder. The girls held their first meeting last Monday night and will meet again in the church hall Thursday. March 21. at 4:15. Mrs. Fred J. Phillips, of the Catholic Women's Alliance, was largely responsible for the se- curing of the leader and organizing the troop
 The executive committee Of the New Britain Girl Scout council met In the Girl Scout office this morning at 10 o'clock.
 The education committee will meet in the Girl Scout office Thursday at 3:330 D. m. to discuss further plans for the training course. Mrs. Leon A. Sprague. chairman. will preside.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
AWARD CONTRACTS
 FOR PUBLIC WORKS
Commissioners Open Bids for
 1929.t9SO Construction

Bids for the season of 19e9-19So were received by the board of public works at its meeting held last eve ming. The following contracts were awarded and will be recommended 10 the common council for approval: road oil, Ford Brothers of New Ha- ven; crushed stone, Connecticut Ouarries; sand, sherman Sand Co.,; castings, Sessions Foundry Co.,. of Bristol; asphalt pavement repairs, William H. Hall Construction Com pany; concrete sidewalks and curbs, Nickolas Bellini; amiesite, William Of stone curbs. Peter Suzio X Staff. Inc. The bids for the spraying of trees were laid over until the next meeting pending a conference be- twen City Engineer Philip A. Merriam and Park Superintendent Clyde M. Ellingwood,
 The board voted 10 recommend to the common council the laying O. sanitary sewers on West Main street from Norton road to Slater road. and on Corbin avenue.
 A petition from the Boseo Barber shop for permission to install an H. luninating sign was granted A pc ttion asking for permission to in- stall two illuminating signs at a gas station at 63 Broad street was grant n ! T,-it h ha 1f =,
 The board granted q petition re- Questing an additional street light on Homestead avenue. mid way be- tween West Main street and Ridge wood street. Permission was granted for the removal Of a tree at the southeast corner Of Elm and East Main streets. The question of re- moving a tree between 60 and 4S Franklin street was referred 10 the street superintendent.
 A petition was received from Mabel Palmer Of Plainyille asking for permission to remove a l5 by 27 foot building from Plainville to I1I3 Stanley street. T. was laid over until the next meeting.
 A hearing was ordered on peti- ton asking for curbs on Miller street The petition was presented before the board two years ago but no action was taken because of the lack Of suitable funds with which 10 do the work.
 Monthly bills were read and ac- cepted.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

ed to New York and received by the New York Times radio station.
 The message was addressed to Mrs. Hjordis Peterson Of Chicago, and was sent by Carl Peterson, her husband, who is the radio operator with a dog sled party that carried provisions to the sub-base about 70 miles south of Byrd's main base it Little America. It said:
 Everything fine. Am travelling south on the dog teams"
 The message was intercepted first at Little America, relayed to the bark City of New York, en route to Dunedin, N. z, which in turn re- layed it to the Times. The entire process required but a few minutes.
 Commander Byrd's main base is about 750 miles from the Pole and he plans a number of sub-bases about 70 to 100 miles apart for emergency purposes when he makes his flight to the Pole.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
CITY WILL REPAIR
 BIGLADDER TRUCK
Fire Board Opposes Sending
 Vehicle to Private Shop

Disappearing the suggestion of Master Mechanic Edward G. Burke that the aerial ladder truck at head quarters be sent to the repair shop for one month for thorough over hauling, members of the fire board last night deferred action until a later meeting but appeared to be unanimous in their objection.
 To adopt this recommendation would leave the city with only one ladder truck, carrying less and smaller equipment, and would make it necessary to distribute 12 firemen among other companies for the per- iod that the truck would be under repair. it was explained.
 The master mechanic had been asked to furnish the board with a list of tools and equipment needed and a statement of repair work which he would recommend and this proposal was included
 Members of the board, upon learn ing that there is no evidence of breaks or weaknesses at the present
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
 FOR BEST RESULTS
.oMoreGas In Stomach
 and Bowels

I. you w.sh to be permanently relieved of gas h stomach and bowels take Baal- 7uaun's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the had effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, euawine feeling al the pit of the stomach will disappear; that an1- ious. nervous faelng with heart palpita- ton will vanish, and you will again he able to take q deep breath without dls- comfort
 That drowsy sleepy feeling after din- nar will be replared by a desre for en- tertairmen- Bloa-.ng will rease. Noul limbs. arms and fingers will no longer fee! cold and Ego to sleep because Baal- r1ann's Gas Tablets prevent gas from tn- tar<ering with the cir-ulatiou Get the genuine, in the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price $l,
 Always on hand at
 CITY DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Irene L. Haigis, director attended

Irene L. Haigis, director. attended the field institute and directors con- ference at national headquarters Wednesday.
 If the weather permits the tree- finder group will study trees with camera as we'll as with their eyes. The object is to get a permanent idea of what a tree looks like m winter and in summer. The girl will take pictures of the trees without leaves and later when they are leav- ed out they will take pictures of the same trees. The field trip will be Saturday. March 16. and the girls will meet at the scout office at 9:3O equipped with pencils. notebooks and cameras.