davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

The father Of Michel de Montaigne
had an odd way Of teaching his son re-
ligious tolerance. He took the future
essayist and philosopher when only a
lad to witness the burning OF large
number of heretics and pointed out to
him what fanaticism IN religion leads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

The census committees report shows
that II the apportionment had been
made in 1920. based upon the census OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-19

@. How much is a micron?-R. Z. G..
A. One micron represents one one
millionth part of the usual atmospheric
pressure, which is 141a pounds per
square inch The interior of the usual
incandescent lamp represents q vacuum
down to about $50 microns.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

hastily. remembering that he still ts only a guest in this country. ''Deed light planes, and lot of them, for the training of flyers.
 Transport Pilots in Demand
 These planes. by mass produc- tion. must be put in a price class that is not prohibitive, or I believe the demand for transport pilots cannot be met within a few years.
 Two hundred hours Of flying are required before transport H. cense can be granted. Every hour in the air costs the candidate $20, and few men are able to pay such large sum as $4,00O for the ex- perience. Yet the demand for trans port pilots is increasing every day. and will jump much higher soon."
 A plane as small as Clauson-k -kaas intends to fly probably could carry sufficient fuel for the Atlantic cross ing only by dropping it's landing gear. But he believes that any sort of crossing would aid his double purpose. even if he has to land on an auxiliary ski after hopping the 1850 miles from Newfoundland to Ireland. A new propeller. perhaps. another landing gear, and he'd be off for Copenhagen.
 To Avoid Unnecessary Risk
 "l'm determined to go it alone,"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
WEALTHY RESIDENT
 PROTESTS SEARCH
Knapp Says Coast Gulrdsmen "lnsolsnt' Hunting Liquor

New York, June e1 (UP)-Harry K. knapp. socially prominent resi- dent of Long Island. has announced he will protest to the federal gov- ernment against the action of coast suardsmen in boarding his fishing cruiser. Bubbles. and searching it for liquor.
 No liquor was found. Knapp said, and he declared that his boat was damaged when ground swell threw the coast guard vessel against the Bubbles, tearing away much ot the upper structure of the latter craft. He accused the coast guards men of ''bai seamanship and of studied insolence," and said he had placed a claim with his attorney with instructions to protest to Sena- tors Copeland and Wagner.
 Knapp said the incident occurred Wednesday morning near the Fire Island lighthouse where he was or dered to heave to by the crew of the coast guard patrol boat rush. The coast guardsmen insisted on searching the Bubbles even after he had presented his identification papers, Knapp declared.
 Knapp said the damage to his boat was insignificant compared to the indignity of the entire proceed tngs." He said he would try to make an issue Of this case because coast guardsmen have long made a prac- tice of boarding the boats of respon- sible Long Island residents and searching them without due cause"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

By NEA Service.
 New York. June 21-The State Department doesn't know it yet, but l it is about to become responsible for the first aerial deportation of an alien. At least, that's what the sit- uation amounts to in the case Of Lieutenant Knud Alexander Carl Christian Collis Frederik von Clau- son -kaas.
 For Lieutenant Clauson- -kaas, of the Royal Danish Flying Corps Re- serve. has to leave the United States by August 9. Because he is q distinguished flyer and most desirable tourist, the very best wishes of the State Department will go with him-but go he must, for his visitors passport, once renewed, expires on that date. He would like to remain here, for American citi- zenship and a part in the develop ment of American aviation are his two highest ambitions.
 But instead of going home in a huff, Lieutenant Clauson-k -kaas is going home in an airplane. He plans to be the first man to cross the Atlantic in a light plane and expects to further his chances of success with a novel scheme for refueling his craft somewhat in the manner of the endurance flyers.
 Wants to Return
 Periodically. he is going so that he can come back. He hopes that the feat. if successful, will al- low him to be put on the preferred list of Danish immigrants.
 Tt would require at least five years after registering for the reg ular American quota before I would be allowed to emigrate to this coun- try" declared the flyer. That is too long; must find quicker way. Each year a certain percentage of preference numbers are set aside for immediate entrance, but these are given to farmers. or to hus- bands or wives of American citizens.
 i've plowed up field or two in learning how to fly, but I am not a farmer. Nor am l the husband of an American citizen.
 No. I'm not married, and 1t is true that if I should marry an American girl I would be able to get on the preferred quota list within about three months. But I'm going to take chance on the Atlantic hop. I have to leave the country anyway. so just as soon as arrangements are made for my backing, I'm off for Denmark. You
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
BEEHIVE ISSUED
 ID CLASS AT H. 5.
Publication Distributed to Mem
 bers Of Graduating Glass

The Beehive" class book was dis tributed yesterday at the New Brit ain Senior high school. This is the ninth year that the class book has been issued under the guidance of Jesse D. Sallee, faculty adviser, and with the exception of last year when illness to student me.nbers of the publication handicapped him, the book has never been out after grad uation. Formerly it was never pub lished until several months after the students left school.
 The board of publication consisted of Paul Stahi, and Donald Arbour. editors: William Baker. Avis Sander son. William Ross and Catherine Jannelle. associate editors: Louis Chester and Howard Heinisch, bus
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

iness managers: Ruth Aeustt AA4 George Stefffck. art edt1eeU: on4 Gertrude Stebbins and Henry Freeoe, associate art editors.
 This years book contains . plc, ture of Miss Katherine 0ri6tn. to whom the book was dedicated.
 There are also individual pictures of the mid-year and June graduates. group pictures Of the athletic tearaa, fraternities. school clubs and th4 school orchestra. The claas papers ~ both senior and senior mid year groups are also contained. n arc several briefs dealing with the school. it's faculty and studentA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

know. financing always is ,ne most difficult part Of flight. Just Listen, Girls. "Yes. of course I'd like to mar ry an American girl-whcn I mar ry. They're charming. Your wo- men are the most attractive I've ever seen. But haven't seen many, you know, I've been pretty busy studying and travelling over here"
 Any American girl could do lot worse. Lieutenant knd Alexander Carl Christian Collis Frederik von Clauson Kaas is strikingly hand some, blue-eyed, and in his early thirties. He is a member of one of the oldest families of Danish nobility, though not very wealthy one. He is university graduate. speaks eight languages, and is widely travelled.
 AS a stunt flyer. a war aviator, a parachute jumper and even a deep sea diver, he won the euphonious nickname: "The Daredevil of Den- mark"
 In 1918 he volunteered with the Finnish White Guard, fighting against the BoiFheviks; command ed a flying sqiladron on the eastern front, was twice decorated for bravery and is one of the few for- eiGners to wear the Finnish wings.
 At the famous French school here he learned to fly, the lieuten-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

he declared, but l won't take any unnecessary chances. Weather con- ditions will be right before ! take off and in addition to dropping my landing gear l intend to have a refueling plane accompany me for couple of hours out to sea. and there replenish my ship with the gasoline l have used and enough more to make up for the weight Of the undercarriage.
 T have determined that with q long. looped hose. the slack being held together by flexible links, can refuel with one hand and still maneuvar the ship. Barring serious storms and mechanical trouble, l know l can make it.
 ''1t will be real adventure, and if l am successful I hope some dis pensation can be made 10 put me in the preference quota for immigra- ton and future citizenship For right now the United States needs flyers as much as it does farmers"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Red Barns Annoy
 Fountain Pen Man

Japesville, Wis, June 21 P-Red, the color that helped build the foun- tain pen fortune of George S.. Park CT, is not much of a color for farm buildings, the manufacturer indicat- ed today.
 He has offered to pay about 1000 Wisconsin farmers one-eighth the cost of painting their barns, provid- ed the barns are painted any color but red.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
RECOMMEND PRAYERDOOK

London. June 21 (uP)-Bishops of the Church of England have de- cided to recommend the use of the 1928 prayer book revision subject to certain conditions, the Daily News said it had learned today. The de- cision means more general applica- tion of suggestions by the bishops last autumn, and it WAS understood here that the vote in the house of commons would be ignored. The house, last June II, rejected the re- vised prayer book 266 to 220. The convocation will be held July 10. it was said.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21

ant still holds the record for quick training. having been allowed to ''solo" after two hours and Fl min- utes of dual instruction. His techni- cal training in aeronautics includes the extremely difficult flying of motorless gliders.
 Ten months ago he came 10 this country to study American planes and flying technique. He has visit cd most of the principal fields and schools and has completed course in aerial navigation in San Diego, Cal. Now. with headquarters at the Danish consulate in New York city he is completing plans for his homeward hop.
 Light Planes Too Few
 Out of his scrutiny of aviation in the United States. Lieutenant Clau- son-kaas has formed one general conclusion-that there is not enough attention being paid to the develop .nent and manufacture of light planes.
 Small commercial and passenger ships are not keeping pace with the bigger ones," he said. That is why I want to fly to Denmark in a It, tie one that costs about as much az q good automobile. believe it will show that they are just as reliable and safe as the larger jobs. But that is not the least consideration.
 "We-you," he corrected himself
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
SEEK BODY OF PILOT
 WHO FLEW INTO WIRES
Two Others Are Recovered After Triple Fatality When Plane
 Falls Into st. Lawrence

Montreal. June II R1The waters of the St. Lawrence river were being searched today for the body of c. S. Caldwell, chief pilot for Canadian Vickers, Ltd.
 Caldwell, Captain J. c. Jervis, former aide de camp to the gover- nor general of Canada, and Dr. William D. Morris. were killed yes- terday when seaplane piloted by Caldwell struck a span of high ten- Hion wires and plunged into the liver.
 The bodies of Captain Jervis and Dr. Morris were recovered. Wit nesses said the plane was flying down the river at low altitude when it reached a point between Point St. Charles and Nuns Island. There was a flash of flame as the plane struck two wires carrying power from the city to Nuns Island and the aircraft fell into the water, overturning as it struck.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
DOUBLE USE.

Deep soup cups, with ears. are cx- cellent for serving cantaloupe or grapefruit as either just fits in nice ly. The pattern of the china proves decorative and the food does not slip around, so is much easier to get.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-21
Foot Torture Ends In Three Minutes
New Discovery Ends Soreness Aching, Burning, Swelling

No more sore, burning, aching itching. perspiring or swollen feet. Get relief in three minutes. Use Kora Konia. A remarkable new discovery made by Mennen-pro- ducers of the finest shaving creams, talcums and baby powders.
 Instantly it draws out heat. fever. soreness and pain. Ends friction of tight shoes. Reduces swelling. Also absorbs precipitation, keeps hosiery dry, prevents odor.
 Get Kora Konia from any drug gist today. Bid good bye to foot tor ture forever.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
UVASS|STED YOUNG WOMAN STICKS UP
 BANK, ESCAPES
DROP THAT PACKAGE OR I'LL BLOW YOUR INSIDES OUT"
 WAS COMMAND

TOPEKA. KaS., June 29, (P)-A young woman, unaSsiSted, and with 2 revolver, believed to have been unloaded, held up two employees cf the Security Benefit Association and escaped with approximately $14,O0O.
 The woman forced A. J. Perlich If Kansas City to drive her six hlocks to the scene of the robbery.
 Escaping on foot the woman fled to an apartment building block away where she discarded her hat and s.nock and other articles of clothing; then ran out the back door and disappeared.
 She dropped the revolver near a building where it was found emp ". The woman is described as being brunette between g and 27 years old and of medium height.
 She stopped the two clerks as they were returning from a bank with payroll money. She held her nandkerchief over her face and told them to Drop that package TT I'll blow your insides out" she commended drawing the revolver.
 The woman caught the money satchel as the clerk attempted to throw it into the street. Finding he car had gone she ran. to an apartment building to change and discard her identifiable clothing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
SPANISH AV|ATORS FOUND SAFE: NOW
 ON WAY HOME
PLANE SALVAGED; THOUSANDS PEOPLE STAGE DEMON
 STRATIONS OF JOY

MADRID, Spain, June 29, (P)- Major Franco and his three com ,>2nions who started on a tranS-At- !sntic flight to America via the Azores Islands more than a week REQ, are enroute to Gilbralter ?hoard the British airplane carrier Eagle They were snatched from Ire water nearly 100 miles south east of the Island Santa Maria.
 The airmen reported that all are well and even the plane, huge two n1otored Dornierwal, was salvaged and only slightly damaged.
 The first news of the rescue was gwen out by the Spanish ministry of state which announced that word had been received from Gil- 0raltar from the Spanish Consul reading: Franco and companions ricked up alive by Eagle near Azores Coming to Gibraltar"
 The news was later confirmed by the British Admiralty in London mich received a message from the Fagle. The time of the rescue was ',1statd but it is believed to have oeen during the night or early to- day. The assumption being that ehe Eagle commander wirelessed as soon as they effected the rescue.
 The position in which they were tcund indicated the airmen had ether flown or drifted considerable dfstanre since the last definite re- p9rt which was ITO miles southwest of Santa Maria last Saturday by Gledon
 Street demonstrations and joy began thruout Madrid and thous- ands, unaffected by the rain, marched thru the streets cheering and shouting "Vivo Franco.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
FEW RUSTY NAILS,
 WOOD RECOVERED

LONDON. June 29, (P)-The ex- pendIture by Mussolini of trem- endous sun of money to drain Lake Nemi to reclaim two sunken gallles 0f the Roman Emperor Caligula, has netted the Duce a few rusty nails and some mouldy wood.
 The Rome correspondent of the London Daily Express cabled thus. It was believed that the gallies con- tained art treasures, gold and jew els.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
HAWKS BREAKS OWN
 NONSTOP RECORD

ROOSEVELT FIELD, June 29, Frank M. Hawks broke ris own record for a nonstop -ranscontinental flight from west 70 east upon his arrivel here from ! os Angeles at 1:16 a. m. eastern daylight time this morning.
 AS Captain Hawks brought the piano to earth it taxied and struck a fence surrounding the Meadow hrook Polo Club. Its landing gear was broken and fuselage ripped but Hawks was unhurt
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
FILM ACTRESS AND
 BROKER WILL WE'D

LOS ANGELES, June 28, P- May McAvoy, film actress, and Maurice J. Cleary, Los Angeles investment broker, filed notice of intention to marry here. Under California's three day marriage law, they will be entitled to their marriage license next Saturday. Miss McAvoy said, however, that the wedding was planned for June Both at Beverley Hills home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
Av|ATORs MUST STAY
 IN AIR ANOTHER DAY

MINNEAPOLIS, June 29, (P)- After 1lore than 100 hours of con- tinued flying, Pilots Owen Haugh- land and Charles Johnson are still in the air. The flyers are well n the halfway mark in the attempt to better the endurance flight re- cord of 172 hours and 30 minutes. They must remain in the air until Sunday to better the record.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
WASHINGTON. June 28.

WASHINGTON, June 28, P)-- The resolution proposing post ponement in the maturity day of the four million dollar war sup plies debt of France from August 1st to May 1st, was adopted by fothe senate and the house. The Senate adjourned until August 18th for the summer recess, a few hours after the House had closed it's doors until September 23rd.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
EASTERN STATES
 SWELTERING HEAT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28. (P) Eastern states continued to swelter under the heat wave. The temperature reached 92 de- grees in New York City, only one degree lower than on Tuesday. Yesterday was the hottest day in June since 1878. A dozen deaths were reported San Francisco's temperature ran up to 83, the warmest day of the year here so far, and the hottest since 1920.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
SIX PERSONS INJURED:
 BUS STRUCK CULVERT

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 29, (A) Six persons were seriously injur- cd and 9 others received severe cuts and bruises in a crash of a bus bound from Pittsburgh to De- troit. The bus struck a culvert at he foot of steep hill, turned over and toppled into seven-foot ditch. The driver said another automobile hlocked the descent down the hill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
.LCWNAN ABOUT ID
 RETIRE FROM OFFICE

WASHINGTON. June 29, (P)- Reports are being circulated that Symour bowman, assistant secre- tary. and treasurer in charge of prohibition, is about to retire from office. Both the White House and Treasury Department denied that bowman had resigned or had been asked to resign.
 bowman said he had no present intention of leaving the post.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
ROYALTY PAYS ITS
 RESPECTS ID HOOVER

WASHINGTON. June 29, P)- Viscount and Viscountessa Jacques De Sabour flew to Washington and naid their respects to President Hoover They will fly back to New York and sail for England, com pleting a round -the-World flight. The ViScountesse is a daughter of Gordon Selfredge, British mer- chant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
HOOVER FAVORS 4
 SLIDING SCALE, TARIFF

WASHINGTON, June 29 (P)- President Hoover made it known he favors sliding scale as a means of according both public and produc- CTS fair treatment and living on the sugar tariff. A battle over the rates on wool carpets and clothing was up before the subcommittee of the senate financial committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
"ATN'T TT HOT"

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29y(B California continued to mop it's brow and say, "Whew! Whew! ain't it hot!" The thermometer registered 94 in San Francisco. Stockton registered 105, Fresno l02, and Sacramento 100. Cooler weather was predicted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
FORTY THOT DROWNED

BOGOTA, Columbia, June 28, (P)-Forty persons are believed to have been drowned and more than one hundred injured in the practically total destruction of the town of Sevillea. Sevillea had about six thousand inhabitants.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
COURT NEWS

Thomas F. Gardner, Jr., ap- peared in court yesterday after noon and plead guilty to the charge of manslaughter. He is an Indian boy, 10 years old, from Dillingham;, and will be sent to an industrial school. The boy was represented by Attorney A. J. Dimond.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
WILL NOT PRESS

WASHINGTON, June 29, P)- Secretary Mellon announced that FranceaMill not be pressed for pay- ment of $4O0, 100000 debt on ac- count of war supplies which falls due on August 1st, if France ratifieS the Mellon -Bergener debt agree ment before that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
OFFERED POST

WASHINGTCN, June 29, P)- President Hoover has offered Alex ander Legge. president of the Inter national Harvester Co.,, a place on the Federal Farm Board but MT. Legge has not yet indicated his in iention of accepting the post.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
SEVEN KILLED

RATISLAV, Czechoslovakia, June 29, (P)-Seven workmen were killed and 10 others injured seri- ously in an explosion here at local rubber factory. The plant was de- molished.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
THE RACES

ASCOT, Eng, June 28, .[P- 'Songe", a French bred colt owned by Lord Mitchell Man, won tie Royal Hunt Cup yesterday. H. E. Steele's "Caballero" was second and Sir Abe Brawley's "Guariss seven furlongs and 166 yards
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

w. s. Meyers, charged with murder in the first degree, plead guilty to manslaughter and af- ter waiving the statutory time allowed for passing sentence, was immediately sentenced to serve 15 years in the federal pen itentiary. Meyers is a man over TO years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

Francisco Almeida, native of Brazil, also had a hearing in court this morning. Rob't. J. McKanna and Stanley M Brick son appeared as witnesses. MT. Almeida was granted his final papers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

Joseph Bowers appeared in court this morning with Jos. Holman and c. R. Bots. as wit nesses, and after a hearing was oranted his citizenship papers. MT. Bowers is a resident of An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5; Detroit 4. St. Louis '; Chicago 2. Boston 5, Washington 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 10; Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 9: St. Louis 5.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions 3: Hollywood 2. Portland 8; Oakland '. Los Angeles IS; San Francisco Sacramento 8; Seattle 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
PASSED OVER CITY

ALBUQERQUE, N. M, June 29, Frank Hawks passed over this city on his nonstop flight from New York to Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
SHN:s :; T IT sssss ssesss.t
 BASEBALL

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Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

6679 Damon, A. N.
N 4/5 of NEA of
NWA, Sec II, Twp
12 S, R Is r, S.B.
NJ, 80 acres ......-". $3.50
$3.50 Damron, Laura A.
Lot 4 e. 7, Sec 30,
Twp Is S, R 13 E,
S.B.M., 45.32 acres PAPA
Lots Sc 6, Sec 30,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06

S5 Emanuelli, julius a.
Josephine
Lot /, Sec 10, Twp
13 s, X Is E, S.B.
NJ, 500 acres ......... 1880
Part of Lot 5, Eh
of NWh&NWh of
NEh, Sec 10, Twp
l3 S, r 16 +, S.B.
NJ, lying N of cen
ter line of Mesquite
Canal, 122.9S acres 558.47
Part of Lot IL, e. of
sen of SEA, Sec
30, Twp 13 S, r IS
E, S.B.M., lying S
of S line of Tr 81
prod Ely, 81 ac ....135.24
Lot 8, Sec 20, Twp
13 S, r 16 Z, S.B.
NJ, 1914 acres 1854
Part of Ma of NE ~
"a, Sec 80. Twp 13 =
", X l6 Il, S.B.M.,
being all exc S 306
#, 61.46 acres .338.47
Part of NEh of N
VIZ, Sec 32, Twp
l3 S, r Is E, S.B.
NJ, being all exc S
306 it,, 30.73 acres. .1e9.c!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
6aal Carter, Edwin o.
&, Anna A.

Part OF Tract Al,
Twp l3 S, r Ia T.,
S,B.M.. d. a. f.: Beg
al j pt 245o.6 # s
Of NE Cor; tn :
se' 55 w T26 10
fl &c twis =. G p!
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-06
CAST Channel Realty

~-f'f H-iANtaAANA lNNUihg
Company
Part of NWh, Sec
"a, Twp II S, r Ia
T., SB.M., d. a. f.:
Beg at NV Cor; tn
E 708 ft; tn S to a
pit in S line, 700 fl
+ of SW Cor; tn w
to SW Cor; tn n
to p. 0. b., 42.67
Part Of NwA. Sec
"a, Twp II S, R u
L. S.B.M.. d. a. f.:
Beg at a pit 708 # f
Of NV Cor; tn f to
NE Cor; tn S to Sc
Cor; tn w to a pit
700 # L of SW Cor;
tn NE-ly TO p. o. b.,
ll7.33 acres .......A... 459.74
6489 Chapedlain, John A.
Tract 1853, Twp IS
S, R IA Z, S.B.M.
160 acres ............-. 206.74
$3.50 Chaplin, Dan j.
Und 2/4O int in w
so &C and Sc 40 &C.
Tract llo, Twp 10