davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
new PLANE RULES
AIMED AT SAFETY
License viii Specify Type for
Carrying Persons or Prop
erty for Hire.

Oh1cial announcement Of the details
OF new regulations for airplane pilots,
designed to increase the safety factor
Of commercial aviation, was made to-
day by the Department OF Commerce.
The regulations, enforcement of which
Is expected to materially increase the
competency Of operating personnel. will
become effective September ]. it was
announced by Maj. Clarence M. Young,
director OF aeronautics.
Under the new regulations transport
pilots may operate any type OF licensed
aircraft, but will not be permitted to
carry persons or property for hire or
reward In licensed airplane I'm any
type OF plane not specified on his IL
cense. Each transport pilot must DEM
onstrate to the department his ability
to ny licensed airplanes OF one or more
OF IL different classes set up by the
new regulations.
Practice Held Unsafe.
The existing regulations, prornul-
gated In 1925, authorizes pilots holding
the Government transport license to
operate any type Of aircraft. AS re-
suit 1t Is possible for q pilot to train
exclusively on one type Of plane and
then to carry passengers in an entirely
different type, which he possibly never
AAAso 4ASWAA DS4OAOs SWAAk ~ tAk6 4aAAHC "a
plane types developed in recent years,
from light single-engine open cockpit
types Of giant IS 0-pound tri-motored
cabin planes, this practice has come
to be regarded rs unsafe.
As In the past, all pilots who carry
passengers or property for hire must
be licensed by the Department Of Com
nerce and must be examined and rated
twice year As to their qualifications
for service.
The new regulations require, in adj
dition, that every transport. pilot pass
a practical flight test which thoronkhly
demonstrates his flying proficiency in
the specific types Of planes for which
he Is to be licensed. Such licenses are
issued for six months, but may be re-
voked or suspended for cause at any
time.
Greater Safety Anticipated.
In making public the revised regula-
tions, Maj. Young pointed out that the
public may anticipate O considerably
increased factor Of safety in making
flights in planes flown by licensed
pilots.
There is no reason to believe, Maj.
Young said. that the new regulations
Will unnecessarily restrict the earning
capacity Of holders Of limited CONNER
cial pilots licenses. Holders Of such
licenses will be permitted under the new
regulations to serve as co-pilots on
transport planes in charge of licensed
transport pilot, he stated
While this flying cannot be counted
as solo time toward a transport pilots
license, he said. It will permit the lin
tied commercial pilot TO earn money
while gaining actual experience in fly
ing transport planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Experts Seek Way
OF Making Wrinkle
Proof Cotton Cloth
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A method of manufacturing o
cotton cloth that will not wrinkle
is being sought by the Bureau Of
Standards.
The needs for such q cloth was
called to the attention Of the bu-
reau by Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers, Republican, Of
Massachusetts,, who said one of
the reasons q wider use was not
made Of cotton cloth was the ease
with which 1t wrinkled.
The study was undertaken with
q group OF other tests in which
the bureau is seeking to deter
mine the serviceability of cotton
cloths. The textile section is as
sembling data on thermal con-
ducitivity, launderability. Slip
periness. residence, draping quail
tiles, luster, stiffness and other
factors that affect the consumers
opinion Of quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
CULTURE Of LAT|NS
SUBJECT OF STUDY.
North American cIubwomen
Take Up Life and Customs
Of Southern Neigtoors.

BY the Associated Press.
Hispano-American culture has found
new channel through which to spread
in North America; ~ is flowing into
the homes Of the United States through
Momen's clubs.
Ofacials Of tbe Pan American Union
said today thst General Federation of
Women's Clyy,s, with its approximately
1880 grouy,s and q membership of
about 2.09G.0 women. had decided to
make LHin America n part Of its ma
tional Itudy program.
AlY.ady more than 600 groups of
woven have sought the benefit of
upIQue service instituted by the union
Tnree years ago in the form OF or
2anized course of study.
when We announced that informa-
ton and guidance in the study Of the
southern republics could be obtained"
an oflcial explained today. "a few
groups Immediately asked to see what
We had. Then followed more and
more requests, and many who COM
pleted our first course are now doing
postgraduate work."
Union Supplies Material.
The union supplies the clubs with
sources Of material for study which are
used in the preparation Of papers by
members Of the groups. In addition,
the women receive upon request. Ian
tern slides On which they base lectures
In their own meeting places.
Is said--the union lends grOups of
suggests that perhaps the club would
be interested In the forms Of Latin
American music. When the answer
comes In the Affirmative. IL
Is said-the union lends groups of
songs. II the members are interested
further, they may inquire where to pur-
chase copies OF the music, and officials
say that thus = rather important bit
Of business has been developed for
firms selling It, The same Is true OF
photograph records.
Literature Fascinating Study.
North American club women, 1t was
said, are fascinated by Spanish.Amer-
lean literature. The union suggests
volumes which might be added to their
libraries, carefully naming works which
give local color automatically and pre-
sent serious commentaries upon Latin
American life. The works Of Hugo
Vast are particularly popular. his
novels BLACK Valley" and "Stone Va
ICY US01B 0o8b 05uo18 WU100k GNo
students because the women are so
deeply interested In the picturesque
gaucho life described.
Along with these suggestions, the
union sends queries, such as "Are you
interested in the food Of these coun-
tries" Later, names or samples of
cook books are sent, and often the re-
suit OF this is request for information
as to where ingredients for the dishes
may be purchased regularly.
Post Graduate Work OutliDed.
Postgraduate work." 1t was ex-
planned, sis course for which we
furnish material after the students have
been interested through the more enter
tanning phases Of the first one. It pro-
vides for the study Of political and eco
nomic conditions of the countries In
dividually and collectively. Some, for
instance, are now studying Paraguay
and Bolivia, Incorporating with their
general work the current DEVELOPMENTS
in the progress of the commission now
working here toward settlement Of the
historic controversy between the two
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
POOLING PLAN IS,SEEN
AS END OF RATE WAR
Status Of Quaker Line Questioned
by Rival Company at Ship.
ping Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Fears of
q rate war In the intercoastal shipping
trade appeUred ended yesterday with
the announcement by Robert @. Thack-
ara. chairman Of the United States m
tercoastal Conference. that . pooling
arrangement had been agreed upon.
The dispute in the conference owed
It's origin to questioning Of the Quaker
Line status by the Luckenbach Line.
Early attempts at settlement failed
when Luckenbach obtained an in
junction preventing the conference
from proceeding with arbitration.
Members OF the conference are Amer
lean, Hawaiian, Arrow, Dollar, Lucken-
bach, Munson- McC ormick, Nelson,
Quaker, Argonaut, Panama Mail and
Lines.
Details Of the pooling ARRANGEMENT
were expected To be announced shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
pANTAGES WILL. FACE
TRIAL SEPTEMBER 23
Multimillionaire Theater Operator
to Answer Charge Of Attacking
17-Year.Old Dancer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 23.--Alex-
ander Pantages, :multimil lionatre thea
ter operator, win appear for trial in Su-
perior Court here September 23 on two
charges Of assault growing out OF accu.
sations by Eunice Pringie, 17-year.old
dancer, that he attacked her at his Of
fee August o.
A plea Of not guilty was entered by
the theater magnate during q short
court session yesterday. He Is ut liberty
under $25, 900 bond.
Mrs. Pantages, his wife, has been
ordered to stand trial September ON
second-degree murder charges resulting
from, the death Of Joe Rokumoto In an
automobile accident last June.
Witnesses testified at her preliminary
hearing that MRS. Pantages was driving
while Intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BOY, 10, SHOOTS RIVAL
WITH 'UNLOADED' GUN
Two Youths Had Quarreled After
Teasing About "the
Girls"

By tho Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, August 23.-A
boyhood quarrel between chums, result
ing when one leased the other about
"tl1e girls" ended fatally for Lea Sizes,
10. when Donald Wills, 10, shot and
killed him with rife which he thought
was unloaded.
Ronald told authorities he resented
the teasing and obtained his uncle's
squirrel rifle "just to scare Leo" The
youth said he pumped the gun once
and pulled the trigger without result
The second pumping sent shell into
the n,agessne and the hullet stuck rso
N the right eve.
Donald was at liberty IN the custody
ct his father while juvenile authorities
considered what ectton mas 20 ne tsxsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
By the Associated Press.

<eeOSSsSeSo
TON0ANoxIE, Kans.. August as
Desert Charley, last Of the prospec-
tors" hove into town yesterday from the
great open spaces. q small caliber rife
clutched in one horny hand, his keen
eyes eagerly scanning the road ahead.
Stroking grizzled beard with the other
hand, which now and again Kicked
four pack-laden burros, their feet weary
from. trodding miles Of hot highway
pavement the old gold digger beloved:
"Git along thar, Jenny-goddy up.
pace and entered the city limits.
III. @. Demerritt. town photographer.
hearing Of the arrival Of son OF the
vanishing West, set up his camera to
record the advent for posterity.. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
COL 0RED ELKS PLAN TRIP.

A local delegation Of the Colored
Elks' organization will entrain Sunday
at midnight for the annual convention
of colored Elks to be held In Atlantic
City August Is to 81,
The delegation will include members
OF Morning Star Lodge, No. 40; the col
ored Ell<s Bank, members Of Forest
Temple, No. 8. and the drill team, COM
manded by Maj. Thomas y. Green. J.
Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, n
slated to succeed himself in that pod.
HOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
BANK AIDE IS ACCUSED
OF EMBEZZLlNG $4,000
Blames Populations on Venture Into
Diamond Mine Tangle, in
Statement to Police.

By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, August 49,
James r. Fowle, IS. for the last six years
manager OF the Emeryville branch Of
the American Trust Co., was under ar
rest today on o Federal warrant chars-
ing him with embezzling bank funds in
excess Of SGT 900.
Following his arrest. 1t was said Fowle
made a complete confession to bank Of
fcials, in which he blamed his thefts on
a venture into q non-existent African
diamond mine. Failure Of the mine to
pay dividends resulted in further pecu.
lations, he was quoted rs saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
FOUR BOYS DROWN.

Fifth Rescued After Boat Is Cap
sized in Connecticut River.
HOLYOKE, Mass, August % Dr.
-Four boys drowned and q nth was res
cued when their boat was capsized in
the Connecticut River here yesterday.
All were between the ages Of 9 and IL.
The boys drowned were Romeo Raval,
Henry FalMnan, Roland Boudreau and
an unidentified boy. Aramand Raval,
a brother Of Roland, was rescued. All
lived IN this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
Treaty Forwarded to League.

GENEVA. August 2S (P.-The Bull
ga-ian government today forwarded to
the League Of Nations sc- registration
and publication 5-eatv Of arbitration
ano Cancellation concluded Nth the
TINTED iStstes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
POLICE ARE SUED.
Bombing Suspect Charges False Ar
rest in $500, 600 Plea.

CHICAGO, August % (R.-Police
officers who arrested Frank Accardo
following a bombing Monday were
named defendants today in q $200, 900
suit for false imprisonment filed in Su-
perior Court by Accardo's attorneys.
Accardo was released on o habeas
corpus writ shortly after he had been
taken into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-23
''Gee, Ma,
This IsGood"

Jack Frost Confection-
ers Sugar. That is the
secret Of successful icing.
CAY. Gll;ngs, ard m.-
s.e,,es. Although Il !,
wade cf III. same 1909
pure cane sugar that all
Jack Frost Sugars are
made Of, Jack Frost Con- :
fectioners is processed in
a particular way to lend
a snoothness, a creami-
ness, to everything it
makes. 1t will not cake.
Try it today-if you
haven't already. Every
dainty you make with it
will please the family.
Remember, there's a Jack Fross
Sugar for every purpose:
GRANULATED BROWN
POWDERED TABLET
CONFECTIONERS
Donf ask your grocer for
"sugar.' Insist upon Jack Frost
Sugar In the Blue Box. Il IS
sold BY all stores thar feature
qnaEty produces.
THE NATIONAL SUGAR REFINING CO
efN.J.
|. 81
Jack FRflsT sex. ssss
NATURES ESSENTIAL SWEET
Il q
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
OIL FOR THE STANDARD

Forty tons of oil for the Stand ard Oil company plant will be dis charged from the s. s. Alaska, and on Monday, when the freight CT Panama is due to arrive here, 10 tons more will be unloaded for the big plant. The AlaSka's ship ment is for Alaska Railroad use and the Tanana cargo flor local stock
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
COLLEEN MOORE 1T
 TIE LIBERTY THEATER

The boards at the Liberty show two good programs. Tonight there is the screens most popular star Colleen Moore in Happiness Ahead" more serious and strong drama than any Colleen has starred in before. It is said she proved her great acting abil- ity more in this fine 8-reel drama than she did in all her many features. The detective and crook elements in the play give it the excitement and surprise.
 For Sundays show Billy Dove, Larry Kent, Mildred Harris and Lowell Sherman are to be featured in the great story of city life, The Heart of Follies Girl" With it will be Our Gang Kids" in a two-reeler titled "Heebee Jeebees."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
ALASKA HEAD IF DRY AGENTS SUED
 FOR LARGE SUM
NOTHING FOUND ON THE LADY THROWN IN HOOSEGOW
 AND GUESSED

JUNEAU, April 19, (P-A suit for $20,0OO damages against T. L. Chidester deputy prohibition ad- ministrator for Alaska, was filed by Mrs. Hazel Graham who oper- ates a taxi service.
 She alleges she was taken of her car which was then searched. She was then arrested without a warrant, taken to jail where she was searched further and noth- ing found, then imprisoned. She also alleges abusive language was used by Chidester.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
OPTION MONEY

Recent arrivals from the states are authority for the statement that the cinnebar property of E. w Parks on the Kuskokwim river near Georgetown, h a s been op- tioned by outside interests and that there is the promise that de- velopment work on comprehen- sive scale will be inaugurated dur ing the present year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
ANCHORAGE WEDDING

The home of MT. and Mrs H. l.. Bliss in Anchorage was the scene of quiet wedding on Sat- urday evening when Mrs. Margaret Duncan and Donald M. Hill were united in marriage by Reverend E. L. Winterberger, of the First Presbyterian church.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

The office of United States Com missioner at Anchorage was the scene of quiet wedding on We'd nesday when Viola Head became the bride of Charles E. Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

Late news from outside states that Frank Warsing, former U. s. Marshal at Candle, is now bene- dict, having married a sister of Mrs. Billie Webb.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
THEATRES, NOW GARAGES

VIENNA, April 19, (P)-Two of the largest theatres in Vienna, the Wiener Buhne and the Roland Theatre, are to be converted into garages. Hard times forced sus- pension of operations as play houSeSe.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

Alfred Hanson, the we'll known miner, left Nome recently for the Council district to attend to his mining interests there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

Thomas Gaffney, the Sunset mining man. who has been pros pecting in that section for a number of years, is now buisily en- gagged in taking out a dump.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

PURE UNADULTERATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.OO A QUART. Schallerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
Try This Tested Recipe
Corn Muffin-Fritters

Corn Muffin-Fritters
 These are quicker to cook than fritters and are deli cious with meat and country gravy, or around a platter of chicken fricassee. Makes 12. l can corn
 2 eggs
 2 tablespoons melted Wild
 Rose Lard
 1 cup flour
 2 level teaspoons baking
 powder F teaspoon salt
 1 tablespoon sugar
 Beat eggs with corn, add lard, add dry ingredients sift- ed together, pour into hot greased muffin tins and put in medium oven. Let rise slowly and evenly, bake 15 to 20 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

Shagpiluk of Shaktolik, is re- ported to have trapped 20 red fox during the month of January.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

QUALIFY DEVELUPIN6 PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. SchalIer- ITS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

WILD ROSE BRAND PURE LARD is the ideal fat for fry ing and shortening because it is not an imitation. Made fresh daily from choicest leaf lard and back fats under most sanitary con ons makes good food taste better, because it is genu- inc.
 Made by Frye 6 Co.,, Seattle, Under u.s s. Govt. Inspection. Sold byIeading dealers
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

FRYE-BRUHNS BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20
MONDAYS TIDES

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 91..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

Golden Wheel Lighters. S7.EO an. D. SLHALI.ERER'S ALASKA SHOr z
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-20

WANTED:-Work by hour or the day, by two cOlOred women. Call Madison IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
100 FORD DEALERS
CONDUCT MEETING
Universal Credit Company Ex.
plains Plan and Policy
to Gathering Here

More than 100 Ford dealers Of the
Bismarck district were meeting here
today with officials of the Universal
Credit company.
Details of the credit company's plan
and policies we're to be explained in
detail. Similar meetings throughout
the district will be arranged for the
near future.
Presentation Of the Universal Cred
it company plan has created extensive
interest on the part OF Ford dealers
and purchasers of Ford products.
The Univs N Credit company plan
provides credit accommodation at the
lowest cost with adaptable payment
schedules. Officials Of the company
also stated that the plan contem-
plates the purchase by Universal
Credit company Of sound and ade-
quate fire and theft insurance pro-
tecting the Joint interests Of the pur-
chaser and the dealer and the COM
pany In the ar.
The purchaser will receive a policy
Of insurance in standard form pro-
viding protection for che year. The
policy provides for settlement based
on the actual cash value OF the Cal
at time Of loss.
J. D. Logan is the company's man
ager for the Fargo territory. He pre-.
sided at t0day'S meeting. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
Swimming EXPERT
GIVES TESTS HERE
Red Cross Sponsors Demon.
stration Series This Week.
End by ElIery Kelley

Bismarck's swimmers tomorrow and
Saturday will have the opportunity Of
attending q series Of first aid and life
saving talks and demonstrations CIV
en- by an American Red Cross SWIM
ming expert.
He is Ellery E. Kelley. who will
conduct his program under the
auspices of the Burleigh county chap
ter Of the American Red Cross. His
headquarters r in st. Louis.
Kelley will be assisted by w. G.
Fulton. boys work director. Life
saving tests will be given BY the two
men and expert swimmers may re-
ceive proficiency ratings for the next
year from Kelley II they care to.
When he will give his demonstrations
is not known, and those wishing to
attend are requested to communicate
with Roy D. Mcleod at the city swim
ming pool tomorrow.
A native Of South Dakota. Kelley
has attended Iowa University, Cox
College at Cedar Rapids, Ia. and re.
ceived a B. s. degree from the Easter
State Teachers college at Madison
s. Oak. Kelley was q star dash mar
on the Iowa University freshman
swimming team, and has instructed
swimming at Boy Scout Camps al
Faribault. Mimi. and Madison. s. D
He Is a member of Dolphins. nationa,
honorary swimming fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
JOHN MALUSKY CASE
ENDING POSTPONED

John Malusky. who is seeking free
dom from the state penitentiary on
a writ of habeas corpus. will not
know his fate .or at least five days.
His argument is giving North Da-
kota's version Of the Baumcs habitual
criminal law its first test.
Following arguments on the habcas
corpus proceedings at I p. m. ycstcr-
day, Judge r. g. Mcfarland in dis
trict court gave the state and de-
Tense counsel five days in which to
file briefs covering the law on the
subject. Malusky has retained Scott
Cameron. local attorney, while the
prosecution was represented by
Charles Simon, assistant attorney
general.
Judge Mcfarland yesterday ordered
dismissal Of the states case against
Carl Miller. who had died. Upon
stipulation Of attorneys for the state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-27
Mandan Briefs

Mrs. Mildred George, Of the state
training school, leaves tonight over
the Northern Pacific railroQd for
Buffalo. N. r., where she will spend
her vacation.
Mandan and immediate vicinity
were visited BY . good shower last
night. A good rain also fell In the
neighborhood Of Thinner, extending
about three miles south and six miles
north Of that place. Farmers are be.
ginning to fear dry weather will af.
feet the wheat.
Passenger train No. 5 was delayed
a few minutes In MAndan last night
by engine trouble developing on q
freight train.
Mandan will make no attempt to
celebrate independence day this year,
but will depend on the entertainment
offered by Bismarck.
+. q. c. Kennedy Is spending his
vacation In Wisconsin. He Is expected
to return to Mandan In about 10 days.
Major A. B. WEIGH left for Dawson
this morning. Major WEIGH is sched-
uled to make an address 1t an old
settlers picnic at that place.
A marriage license wa issued yes
terday to Frank Schaf. solen. and
Mary Leingang. Mandan.