davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
MISS ELINOR SMITH BRINGS
AVIATION MEDALS TO D. c.
Former Holder of Women's
Endurance Flight Record
Lands at Naval Station.
Unable to Deliver Awards to
President, Girl Aviator Takes
Off for Wilmington, Del.

Taking off from New Y prk early yes
terday afternoon, Miss Elinor Smith, IT.
year-old holder Of the flight endurance
record for women, landed her plane at
the Naval Air Station 2 hours and Is
minutes later, carrying the IL Harmon
Trophy medals brought to this country
on the Graf Zeppelin, which will be
awarded to the dozen outstanding fig
ures in national aviation during the
past year by the Ligue International
DeS Amateurs.
sThe medals were to have been given
by Miss Smith to President Hoover for
distribution, but learning that Mr.. Hoo
YER could not see her yesterday after
noon or this morning, she delegated that
duty to Milton r. Baker of radio station
WMAL, acting for the Columbia Broad
casting System, whose representative,
Frank Nicholson, brought the medals to
the United States aboard the giant
dirigible.
Leaves for Wilmington.
Just an hour after her plane touched
the field here, the petite, blond-haired
aviatrix lifted her machine from the
ground, circled gracefully around and
headed for Wilmington, Del, where she
will begin tomorrow operating under
contract for the Curtiss Corporation,
one of whose three passenger cabin
planes she flew to this city.
AS she alighted from her plane at
the Naval Air Station at 1855 o'clock
she was greeted by Mr.. Baker and STAN
ley Bell, also of WMAL. who, due to a
confusion of the daylight savings time
used in New York and Eastern Standard
time. had been awaiting her since 2
o'clock.
Miss Smith explained that the
medals are awarded annually by the
Ligue Internationale des Amateurs to
the IL men who have done most for
aviation during the preceding year.
The awards are donated by Clifford
Burke Harmon.
az raninlaxt. 49,. ..aa. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09


Overcrowding in Atlanta and Leaven-
worth, said DR.. Hart, is 127 per cent
above the normal capacity, the situation
being complicated by the presence of
drug addicts who are unable to work,
complicate discipline and promote law
lessneSs because of the constant effort
to introduce drugs.
Mr. Hart advocated solitary conflne-
ment for all prisoners. While popular
prejudice considers this harsh, he point
ed out, it really would be the best for all
concerned. The man in prison for some
trivial offense would welcome the pro-
lection of his own cell from the gross
ness and ribaldry Of the hardened
crimansl. while the vicious criminal
himself would have better chance to
think things over away from the in
fiuence of evil associates.
Suppose" he. said, that you your
self, having through carelessness run
over foot passenger on street cross
ing or violated the Volstead act. which
would you prefer-to be forced into
association with the village crowd
which populate jail or be placed in
room by yourself with books. writing
material. occasional visits from friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09

small sedan loaded with Canadian q
was seized near the Buffalo-Fort Hrse
dock. The driver Of ths car abandoned
it and fed. Soon after his disappeae.
ance the vessel was seen IN flames. 3sss
Of the same brand a. that IA the car
was found in the ruins Of the boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-09
FIRE LAID TO HI.JACKERS
Police Believe Boat Was Burned
After Cargo Was Looted.

FORT ERIE, Ontario, August 0 LP.-
The burning Of q rum-run1ing boat TO
the waters edge at the docks in Buff
falo yesterday is attributed by police
and customs officials to hi-jackers, who,
it Is believed, set 1t aflre after Selling
its cargo.
Prior to the outbreak on the boat O
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
-U-O--Ct-4
WHO STARTED THE WORLD WAR?

In 1914 and for some years after, there oceans
of publicity and theorzing to who caused the world
and honors divided between the Kaiser and the
Gar, the former leading. ai4 J
Regardless Of who caused the big financial in
of the world have been encouraging international
peace and overhauling the reparations problem.
Owen u. Young has been laboring for conclusions on
which to invite Germany to settle workable basis
Mi. Young is probably the ablest diplomat in our
country, New York Democrat and Chairman of the
Board Of the General Electric Company, Abe Lincoln
type country lawyer.
It is OF little consequence who started the war, but
is great whole world, and especially the Amer
hepubhcs that the hope of the word, that an
Owen Young leads the Science of Reparations which
encourage neace.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
Classified Ads

WANTED! Ambitious, industri-
Gus person to introduce and supply
the demand for Rawleigh House
hold Products in Pima and Co, hise
Counties and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $400 month or more clear
profit. Rawleigh Methods get busi-
ness everywhere. No selling ex-
perience required. We supply Pro-
ducts, Outfit, Sales and Service
Misunderstanding you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-2522, Oakland, Calf.
(Pub. 5/7-14-21-28)
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
-O-O-O--
SURER PUNISHMENT, NOT MORE LAWS

According to the Prudential Insurance Company, the
homicide death rate 1875 American cities is 102 per
100000 In three cities the rate is SO per 100000
To combat this crime growth, legislators pass in
Vulnerable out experience that the cri
mnal cannot be subjugated by legislation alone.
Laws restricting the of weapons, for example,
only disarm the lawabidng without affecting the
criminal who pays attention to the law
1t method of handling crime that is at fault
Too many decided by emotions and not logic
Every important American trial series Of delays
sons and tcchnicaes Sentimenalsts stir up for
the thug. 4ae
The criminal class views laws with contempt
for it has found chat legal system lax in punish
ment if good lawyer is hired who knows how to mani
pulate legislated red tape.
-O-O-O-
Tourist cars entering the state in 1929 numbered
447855 and they brought 49s persons who spent
$23,512,395.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
EDITORIAL AND
Nogales International
Boys Hobby Fair To
Be Staged May l7-18

Although its place of exhibition
is yet to be determined by COM
nittee appointed for the purpose,
the entry classification lists of the
Nogales Rotary clubs annual
Boys Hobby Fair, to be held May
II and 18 has been made public.
Also there was made public the
various prize awards and rules
governing the exhibition.
The Boys Hobby display, which
during re ent years has become one
! of the chief activities of the local
club, primarialy is for the purpose
of encouraging hobbies" on the
part of each school boy. Awards
are limited to boys attending grade
and high s,hools of Santa Cruz
county.
Following is the classification of
exhibits and the regulations cover
ing exhibits:
! J.. Aircraft.
2. Watercraft.
8. Woodwork Subdivisions as
follows): ornamental, cabinet work,
lathe work.
/ 4. Cole tions Subdivisions as
follows): stamps, coins, minerals,
and miscellaneous.
I 5. Art subdivision as follows)
paintings, drawings, and all others
| 6. Metal work.
| z. Electrical.
/ 8. Mechanical.
8. Musical.
10. Mis- ellaneous (not covered
Iby other classifications).
REGULATIONS
/. Exhibit must be something
made during the past school year
and no exhibit is eligible which
las already been awarded priz'
during previous years by the No
gales Rotary dub, except coHec
tions, and any stamp, coin or slml
lar collection must have had a
least rs per cent addition theret'
during the last school to be eligible
for prize award.
2. Exhibits to be delivered an
in place by evening Of May lot
(Tnursday) except out OF town ex
hibits which will be received unit
IL o'clock (noon) Saturday, Ma,
18th.
8. Awards limited to boys at
tending grade and high schools 0
Santa Cruz county.
A. Where five or more exhibit
| in any one classification are en-
tered, there will be a first priz
of $500, SCI ond of $2.O0 and thir'
prize of $1.00.
S. Where either three or four ex
hhibits are entered in any classifi
cation there will be awarded
first prize of So, and second priz'
of 81. When less than three ar
entered there will be a first priz'
of So awarded.
6. In addt ton to the above prize
$40 will be offered for the mos
outstanding exhibit in the opinion
, of the judges.
Il
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
TAFT UNINJURED
IN AUTO WRECK

Trying to avoid hitting a truck,
A. 2. Taft, we'll known Nogales
mining man, drove his car off the
Duquesne road and turned it COM
pletely over Saturday evening.
Taft escaped injury.
The truck, loaded down with
provisions from Nogales,. was dri-
ven by Mr.. de Ia Ossa of Lochiel.
The scene of the accident was
a quarter of mile south of the
w. H. Hathaway ranch.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
LEGION PARTY
WELL ATTENDED

World War Veterans-Ameri an
Legion men and those eligible for
membership in the Legion-and
officers and men of the visiting
10th U. S. Infantry from Fort
Russell, Wyoming, were guests at
the Legion party last night at the
Firemen's Club.
The affair was one of the
largest attended and most success
full held by the Legion in several
years,
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
First PerishabIes
From West Coast

The first perishables to pass
through Nogales from the west
coast of Mexico since the revolu-
tion closed are expected here with
in the next couple days.
Between six and 300 carloads
are to come out before the pre-
sent shipping season ends.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07

WANTED - Ambitious, indus
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household Products in Pima and
Cochise Counties and Noga!es and
other nearby towns or rural dis
trilts. $3.50 to $400 a month or
more clear profit. Rawleigh Me.
5hods get business everywhere. Nc
selling experience required. We
supply Products. Outfit, Sales AMI
Service Misunderstanding you
need. Profits increase every mon.
tn. Lowest prices; best values;
most complete service. W. T. Raw
leigh Co., Dept. AR-2522. Oak
land, Calf.
(4/9. &c, %, so)
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
TROOP MOVEMENTS

82nd Field Artillery, May 9,
from Camp Harry J. Jones, Doug
glas, to Fort Bliss.
Air Service from Fort hua-
chuca, May 9, to San Antonio.
7th Cavalry from Naco, May 13,
to Fort Bliss.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
ACCOMPANY ELIAS

Among prominent Mexioans ac-
companying Governor Elias to So
nora from Mexico City were A C.
Villasenor, Jose Maria Soto of
1muris, and Abelardo Sodarzo.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07

FOR SALE-By owner, one of
the choice homes Of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A. care
of Nogales international.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
FEATURE PAGE

F. F. Rodriguez of San Diego,
formerly of Nogales, is a visitor
in the city. He is brother of
Governor Abelardo Rodriguez of
Baja California.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
A GROWING INDUSTRY

AS we progress, both socially and ndustrially, de-
mand for basic metals increases.
The result has been stabilzation of the mining IN
dustry The chaotic price fluctuations of the past nave
disappeared; supply is better adjusted to demand
the great western min ng states increased mining
operation means steady employment at good wages and
greater prosperity for ALL This is reflected throughout
the entire nation
Nogales international., 1929-05-07

FOR RENT-Two nicely furn-
ished cool apartments. III Alame-
da st. (4-30 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-05-07

Mrs. Lew Levin returned Sum
day from trip to San Diego. She
was met at Tucson by Mr.. Levin.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07

FOR SALE-Eight horsepower
Fair ank Morse engine, second
la d incukators, two-in h centrif j.
gal pump. Inquire of H. B. R .ggs,
Patag MIA. (3-223t)
Nogales international., 1929-05-07

Claude Jones and wife made
business trip to Bisbee Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-05-07

FOR TYPEWRITER SERVICE,
CALL r. MILLER, PHONE BIT.
(2-26 tf)
Nogales international., 1929-05-07

bargain, send price and description.
F. B. L., Box 408, Olney, Ill.
(3-19 IT,
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
FARM WANTED

Want to hear from owner having
good Arizona farm for sale. If
Nogales international., 1929-05-07
No OMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels

:, If you wish to be permanently re.
Hev"d of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit OF the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
Pitation will vanish, and you will again
De able to take deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling afte,
dinner will be replaced by a desire 70
entertainment. Bloating will cease
Your limbs arms and fingers will ne
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets preven
gas from interfering with the circula
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age. at any good drug store. Price 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
LINER MEXICO
 IS PURCHASED,
 ALASKA ROUTE
Alaska Steamship Company Makes Purchase of
 Atlantic Steamer

SEATTLE, July 10.-For service on the Seattle-A Alaska route, the Alaska Steamship Company has purchased the Atlantic passenger liner Mexico, which was built in 1908, from the New York Ward Line.
 The steamer will be brought to the Pacific Coast during September leaving New York about Septem- Der 15.
 The Mexico will replace the Aleutian which was wrecked in Alaska waters at Amook Bay, Ko- diak Island.
 The Mexico is a steel, twin screw, 6207 tons gross and 2,826 tons registry vessel The steamer is |416 feet overall and has four decks.
 Extensive alterations will be made on the Pacific and the liner will be given an Alaska name be- fore being placed in the Alaska service. Delivery of the Mexico will be made to the Alaska Steam ship Company in New York on August 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
PRINCE CAROL
 IS INVOLVED
 IN NEW PLOT
Do cum ent ts Confiscated Contain Much Incrim-
 ating Evidence SEVERAL ARRESTS
 ARE ALREADY MADE Prominent Political Figures Are Also Reported
 Implicated

BU CHI AREST, Rumania, July 10.-Documents report ed confiscated by the Gov ernment in a round up of military conspirators against the present regime have def initely i'm pile a t e d ey;lei Prince Carol in a projected coup d'etat.
 The documents seized com prised proclamations to the people and Army and bearing the signature of 'in the name of His Majesty, King Carol the Second"
 The documents indicate that the Prince was fully aware of the preparations for the plot and gave his consent to it.
 Several arrests of military off, cers who made the investigations are reported and it is said that several prominent political person. ages are implicated and will be arrested.
 Premier Maniu has sent messen- gers to Queen Marie asking her to shorten her sojourn at Bled where she attended her daughter, Queen of Jugoslavia, at her accouchment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
JOHN WILLYS
 MAY BE GIVEN
 TURKISH POST
Ohio Automobile Manu- facturer May Be U. s.
 Representative, Turkey

WASHINGTON, July 10. The post of Ambassador to Turkey is expected to be offered to John Willys, Ohio automobile manufact- urer.
 The report was first circulated on Wall Street after it was learn ed that Willys had disposed of his industrial holdings. He was also considered for the Paris appiont- ment made vacant by the death of Myron Herrick but the White House disclosed that Senator Edge of New Jersey had been definitely consid- cred sure of the post of Ambassa- dor to France.
 Willys is considered for the Turk ish place because of the fact that American automobiles are facing keen competition in Turkey from Italy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
TEXAS ELOPERS GET
 CURB STONE SERVICE

flee of the county clerk. Young Texans turn to Arkansas as the nearest harbor. Mexico with marriage licenses retailing at $40 offers no relief; Louisiana re- quires a physical examination; the "25 miles or red tape in New Mex ico is burdensome, and Oklahoma is too far removed for most of the state.
 But here on the border nestles Texarkana, and just where the county clerks office debouches on the street the two ancient justices of the peace. hay egone in for in surfing the future growth of Tex as in large way
 For "In union there is strength" and also Love will find a way" Not to mention Many hands make light labor"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
FOUR ARRESTED AFTER INQUEST
 COMES TO END
( arre d Body Is Found
 Near Wrecked Auto
 discriminating Testimony

NORRISTOWN, Penn, July 10.-- Four men are under arrest in con- nection with the death of William Helm. automobile salesman, whose charred body was found near a wrecked car on the night of June 25.
 Robert Hollowell, Isaac Hollowell, Harry Hollowell and Charles Dull were arrested in the court room at the conclusion of the coroner's inquest.
 Robert Hollowell is owner of the garage where Helm was last seen alive and Isaac Hollowell, his brother, lives near the garage. Har- ry is Isaac's son, and manager of the garage. Dull is former sales man for the Hollowells.
 Helm was heavily insured in favor of Robert Hollowell.
 The police found blood stains in the garage and on Isaac's auto Robert testified at the inquest that Helm owned him a large sum of money and to protect this the in- surance had been taken cut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

she says. He told me his his- tory right after we were married. I've never told a soul"
 His courtship, she says, was ar dent.
 Burns had the idea for his real estate magazine and worked nights to get money to start. Soon it was a going concern and he had won the confidence of prominent business men. His income from the magazine alone was estimated at s20,000 yearly.
 Then he met Lillian Salo, 22, of Minneapolis, pretty violin student They fell in love and Burns left his wife. Soon after that two deputies from Georgia walked into Burns office.
 We want you" they said.
 T knew he was married,' said Miss Salo, "and we were waiting for him to get divorce. I didn't know about the prison record, but it doesn't make any difference. I'll wait for him." As for Burns, former Brooklyn newsboy, he has his own protective philosophy. A motto on his of- flee wall sums it up.
 Take the bumps easy" it reads Burns plea against extradition, based on his record since escape and his war service Che took part in four major battles and claims a citation), was refused by Governor Emmerson.
 Now he has voluntarily agreed to return to Georgia and serve out his sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

CHICAGO, July 10.-" and then that fearful hand, the police, issues from the shadow, and sud- denly tears off my mask! k!"-Jean Valjean.
 Robert Elliott Burns, escaped con- vict, who became editor of Chi cago magazine, scorned woman. And now, a modern Jean Valjean, he's scheduled to go back to a Georgia chain gang.
 Seven years ago sledge swung by fellow prisoner, a giant negro, struck off the shackles riveted around Burns ankle and he es- capped from a road camp where he had been sent for his part in a $4 robbery, from which his share was $133. He had drifted down south after discharge from the army and, with two chance companions, rob- bed a grocery.
 In the pursuit that followed the breaking of the shackles he out witted guards and bloodhounds, and reached Chicago penniless. He got job in a packing plant at $3 a day. Then he stepped up to a $40 week job figuring beef aver ages and rented a room at 6444 Ingleside avenue.
 That's where I met the woman who caused all the trouble" he says.
 Mrs. Emily Pacheo, IA years his senior, became Mrs. Robert Burns. She had learned of his secret, de- clared Burns, and threatened to expose him unless he married her. Although she is suing for divorce, Mrs. Burns denies she sought re- venge by turning him in"
 T still care for him too much" "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
WILLIAMS AND
 YANCEY IN AIR
 ON PATHFINDER
Takeoff from Spanish Port for Completion of
 Flight to Rome

SANTANDER, Spain, July 10-- Undaunted by fatigue and illness, Roger Williams and Lewis Yancey set out to finish their flight from the United States to Rome by talk ing off on a 10-hour flight at 2:20 A. M (Pacific Coast Time) today in the plane Pathfinder.
 The reception which followed their forced landing here yester- day on account of gas shortage, sapped their last strength and it was difficult to get the fliers out of their beds this morning.
 Williams is slightly ill from the effects of too much food and drink after his long abstinence during the flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10
TARIFF BRINGS MANY PROTESTS FROM COUNTRIES
Twenty-Five Foreign Na- tions or Possessions,
 File Complaints

WASHINGTON, July 10.--Com- munications of protests and com ment from 25 foreign nations and their possessions, bearing on the American tariff proposals, have been made public by the Senate Finance Committee to which the memoranda was referred by the State Department.
 The various notes were couched in both emphatic and mild terms The notes were made public with out comment by the State Depart ment and will be considered by the House Tariff Bill Revision Committee.
 Chairman Shoot of the Senate Finance Committee said the com- munication flood was unpreced- ented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

BALTIMORE, July 10,-A tall, gaunt figure in French army blue, with crippled leg and only one arm, will be the center of atten- ton at the annual reunion of the Rainbow division in Baltimore July 1915
 Gen. Henri Bouraud who stop ped the great German offensive in the second battle of the Marne and turned the tide of battle into final victory for the allies, will be the guest of honor.
 The Rainbow division, made up of troops from 26 states, was in the center of the 4th French army commanded by General Couraud when he launched surprise attack against the Germans the morning of July Is, 1918.
 This resulted in checking the German advance. Three days later, July IS, the Rainbow division again played a valiant part under Guor- aud's command.
 Committees from the other eight divisions which took part in the second battle of the Marne have been invited to help welcome Gen. eral Gouraud when he arrives in New York.
 The reunion is expected to be att tended by between 5000 and 4,000 men. It is hoped that President Hoover will make an address. Other speakers will be Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army, who, during the war was 1st Artillery brigade commander of the Rainbow divi- sion; Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, who commanded the second divi- sion and M. Paul Claudel, French ambassador.
 At a banquet July IA there will be period of silence at 10 minutes before midnight. Men will live over again that tense moment of II years ago when they were await ing the German attack in the Champagne sector The division chaplain, the Rev. Francis P. Duff fly, will give the valedictory.
 Maj, Gen. H. J. Reilly of Wash ington, who commanded the S3rd Infantry brigade will be another prominent figure to attend. Maj. Gen. Charles P. Menoher, who com manded the Rainbow troops during most of the fighting, will not be present because of illness.
 Two projects before the veterans will be the publication of a Rain bow division history and plans for a pilgrimage to France in 193o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-10

TEXARKANA, Ark, July 10- Once this town on the border of Texas and Arkansas boasted two marrying J. P.'s" vieing splendid ly for such matrimonial business as came their way.
 Now there is one elopers' relief station with the rivals doing curb stone business under single ban ner.
 The irksome marriage laws of Texas brought it all about, the new legislation shackling the cos mic urge with three-day banns and physical examinations sending the young lovers far afield in search of quick action.
 They find it here now that J. s. Draper, 78, and G. M. Orr, 76, have buried the hatchet and set up coupling stand just outside the of