davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

novies - hovori Makar sKuzmiS,
bledy, zadiveny, a krci plecami,
W. Akoze je to mozno? To je... to
ie ME moznf! We'd Anna Era
stovna... Vef ja... we'd ia som
( city k nej NAL, zamery som NAL.
Akoze to tak9
Ano, TAX. Zasn1bili SINE iu /;
Glovek je dobrv.
Ma tvari Makarovej vystupuje
ehladny pot. Kladie ma stol noz-
nice a a,zacina 81 triet' past 'ou nos.
- ia som NAL zamery... ho-
vori. - To je nemozne. Erast l.
vanovic! Ja... ia som zal itbeny,
al laska som vyznal... Al tetuska
sl1bih. ia som vzdy ctil vas, a.
ko otca... Stfiham vas vzdy "a
darmo... Mic zleho ste pri mne ne
yideli a ked' moi nebohy otec IL
mrel, Wy wall ste pohovku al de-
sat subl' 'oy a nazpat ste mi ne
oddali. Pamatate?
- AXE by som nepamatal! Pa
matalm... Lenze akyze 81 ty ze-
Mich, Makars ei 81 ty zenich? A
nj penazi, ami postavenia, reme-
slo ledajake...
= A sejkin je bohaty9
= Sejkin je elenom robotni-
ckeho spolku. On ma usporenych
poldruha tisic. TAX je to, brat
ku... Ako neobracaj, ale vec je
odbavena. Nazad nevratis sa, Ma
karko. Druhi 81 hradaj neve-
stu. siroky je svet. No, strihaj-
ze! co stojfs9
Makar Kuzmic mlci a stoji ne
hybne, zatsm yyt 'ahuje vrecka
rucnicek a zacina plakat'.
- No, toze sa stale? - test no
Erast IvanOvic. - Hanbi sa! Re-
We, ako baba! Ty dokonc moju
hlavu a potion plac. Vezmi noz-
nice!
Makar Kuzmie berie noznice, a.
81 mindtu hl'adi ma ne nepovedo-
me a pdst'a ich ma stol. Ruky je-
no trash ga. ~.
- Nemozem! - hovorf. - Ne
m6zem teraz, nemam silly! Ne
st'astny som ia elovek! Al ona je
nest 'astna! L '1bili SINE jeden dru
heho, davali SINE 81 sl'uby a roz-
ldcili mas eli l'udia bez milosrden-
stva. Chod 'te teraz. Erast Ivano-
vic! Nemozem ma vas hladiet'.
- TAX zajtra pridem, Makar-
ko. Zajtra ma dostrihaS. u
- Dobre. ....
- Uspokoj sa, a ia k tebe "a
jtra, zaycas rama.
Erast Ivanovic ma pol hlavy
do hola ostrihanej a podoba sa
galejnikovi. Me je pekne zostat'
S takou hlayou, no, co robit'? Ia
krdca hlayu a siju SALON a. W.
chodi holiarne. Makar Kuzmic,
zostan1c samotny, sada 81 ticho
place.
Druheho dina rano znova pri-
chodi Erast Ivanovie.
- Co sa yam bude pacit'e =
spytuje sa chladno Makar Kuz-
mic. @% ..
-. Dostrihaj ma, Makarko. Pol
hlavy este zostalo. 4
Napred zaplatite. Zadarmo
nejdem. .r4 ~ ,,.
Erast Ivanoyic, nehovoriac slo-
va, odchodi, do tychto cias este
ma ma jednej polovici hlavy dlhe
vlasy ma druhej kratke. Stri-
hat sa "a peniaze on povazuje "a
rozkos caka, zakial ma ostriha-
nej polovici vlasy samy vyrastl.
s takon hlayou al svadbu odba-
vii.
Prelozil j. Marc.
! i i Z. /. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26
u HOLIcA
Napisal: Anton Cechov.

Rano. Me, je este sedem hodin,
holiaren Makara Knzmica je5 uz
otvorena. Gazda, cel'adnik asi
dvadsat 'triroeny, neumyty, zana-
steny, no svihacky odety, je "a
neprazdneny riadenim. Riadit'
povediac pravdu, MET co, ale on
pctf .sa ' praci, tn handrickou IL
trie, tam prstom odldpi, tam plo-
sticu najde smetie ju so steny.
Holiaren je malinka, nzucka,
spinava. Steny brvan, oblepena
tapetami, upominaj jneimi ma Wy
blednutl vozcikovi kosel u. Me-
dzi dvoma tmayymi, slzotocivy-
mi oknami tenke skripiace dve-
re; mad mimi ozelenely cd vlhko-
sti zvoncek, ktory trasie sa a ne
zdravisto cenga sam bez vsetkej
prieinyy. A pozrite len do zrka-
dla, ktore visi ma stene, a vaSn
tvar nakrivi vo ySetky strany ne
milosrdne! Pred tymto zrkadlom
strihajn holia. Ma stoliku,. tiez
neumytom a zamastenom, ako
sam Makar Kuzmic, je vsetko:
hrebene, noznice, britvy, fdzovei
pomady "a kopejku, p1dru "a ko-
pejku. Ba ami celia holiaren ME,
je hodna viacej, ako patnast' ko-
pejok. ...",
Mad dvermi ozyva sa cenganie
choreho zvonka a do holiarne
vchodi obstarny muzsky polo
sube. Jeho hlava a sija okrdtene
sh zcnskym SALON.. -,.
To je Erast Ivanovi6 Jahodov,
krstny otec Makara Kuzmica. Ke-
dysi Dol v konsistorii straznikom,
teraz vsak byva pri Krasnom prn-
de zaobera sa zamocnictvom.
Bud zdravy, Makarko! =
hovori Makarovi Kuzmicovi, me-
prestajne upratdvajdcemu.
Bozkavajd sa. Jahodov snima
81 hlavy sal, prezehnava sa a
sada 81. .. ~...... ...>
= Aka dial'ka je to, - hovori,
odfukujnc, - Ci to maliekost'!
Cd Krasneho prddu do Kaluz.
skych vrat! $,
= Axe sa mate9 p.-
Zle, bratku. Nal som horl-
eku. .-. .a.~.-.S
Ba co? Hor1cku?
Horlcku. Mesiac som prele-
zal; myslel son. ze umrem. Spo-
vedal som sa. Teraz mi vlasy W.
paduj1. Lekar kazal sa mi ostri-,
hat. Vlasy, hovori, move narasta,
silnejsie. Hl'a, i pomyslel som s.
hned'; p6jdem k Makarovi. Ako
by som NAL ist' k inemu,, radsej
uz len k rodinke. I urobi lepsie,
ami penazi nevezmee. Trochu je
to prid 'aleko, pravda, = ale Go
ma tomf Manifesto prechadzky.
ia radost'ou! Mech sa pa
ci! @.~-. .-.e..- -..:.
Makar Kuzmie, suchniic nohou,
nkazuje ma stolicku. Jahodov sa-
da hl'adi ma seba do zrkadla, a
praydepodobne je spokojny: zr-
kadle vidat krivl ,tvar kalmy-
ckymi 1stami, tupym, sirokym
nosom a ocami ma cele. Makar
Kuzmic pokryva plecia svojho
klienta bielym prikryvadlom so
zltymi skvrnami a zacina hvis-
d at noznicami.
- ia vas ma cisto, do hola! i
hovori. ..
Pravdaze. Ably som boil Ia,
tarovi podobny, bombe. ylasy hu-
stejsie budd rast'.
TetuSka ako sa mat
Chvala Bohu! Nedavno .bo-
IA u majorovej. Dostala rubel'.
TAX, rubel'... Pridrzte ucho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

'BREMEN'' je kirena olejom, uyezie 2,20O
cestovatel ov pohodlne a okrem toho ma $50 muz-
stva.
L'od "BREMEN'' postavena je tax, ze nacha-
dza sa ma nej aeroplan (ako je to vyobrazene na
obrazku pravo), tento cdletf postou, ked lod
sa nachadza as 500 mil cd pristavu. Ma takyto
sposob posa bude dodana o jeden den skorsie
Zvastna platforma umozhuje aeroplanu odetet $
lode rychIe bezpecne
BREMEN' odpava do Europy New Yorku
dHa q. julia. ...-,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

zavrat. Tieto a podobne pocity
sprevadzaj1 obycajne srdecne
choroby, ale sd al celkom zdravi
l'udia, ktori nemajn potrehy pri-
pnst'at' 81 AMI tel najmensej sta
rosti o svoj fyzicky stav a, ktori
nicmenej podobnymi nesnadzami
hoe len obcas trpia.
Je neodskriepiteP Pnym faktom,
ze. kazdy jednotlivec tejto kra-
jine je alebo niektorom obdobi
svojho zivota Dol nakazeny tuber-
kulozou. Mono preto l'ahko po-
rozumiet', preco temer kazdy NAL
kedysi prilezitost' pocitit' niekto-
re z priznakov tuberkul6zy sam
ma sebe. Vo vacsine pripadov Wy
chadza l'udsky organizmus boja
S tuberkul6zou Wit 'azom a nepri-
pusti, ably tato choroba vykynozi-
la ludstvo. Tiez v takych pripa-
doch, v ktorych pacient kedysi
chorobe podliehal, moze sa dnes
modernym liecenim a intelligent
nym poucenim pacienta nemoc u
doliet'. Takmer nepozorovatel'ny
prechod medzi .l'ud'mi celkom
zdravymi tymi, ktori st malo
tuberkulozou nakazeni, poskytuje
vsakovakym nanichodnikom pri-
lezitost ma to, ably zosohovali l'ud
skl nevedomost' a predavali svo-
je celkcm bezcenne lieky a zpe-
iiazovali svoje "leRarske' vedo-
mosti.
Vel'ka alebo mala nachylnost'
k nakazlivej chorobe zavisi ma
pocte prudkosti itociacich baci-
low ma tom, jaky je celkovy vse-
obecny stav cloveka, t. ]. ci je je-
no organizmus nadostac silny, a.
by dtokom bacilov ispesne odpo
roval.
Me je v pudskej moci ul'avit
prudkost' ntociacich bacilov, ale
ich mnozstvo mozeme do istej mie-
ry kontrolovat' Ia mas fyzicky |
STAY SINE potion temer celkom
zodpovedni my sami. Taxa vel'mi
jednoducha wee, jakou je mytie
riik pred jedlom pred chytanim
potravy pri varenf, zabrani nesci-
selnemu mnozstyu bakterii, aby
sa dostaly do nasho tela. Pasteu
rizaciou mlieka nivoeia sa Milo
ny choroboplodnych zarodkov tax
iste ako sterilization vody ma pi-
tie, varenim potravin, rdcou opa-
terou otvorenych ran, stichanfm
dlazky a vsetkymi podobnymi maj
obvyklejsimi sposobami ,eistenia.
Kontrolu ponad nasim zdravim
koname celym radon roznych spo
sobov. Nasa dieta ma nemaly
vplyv ma nasu odolnost' choro-
bam. Dlzka na$ho pravidelneho
spanku, ustavanie pri robote, ma
Sc zabavy spoloeenske funkcie,
ysetky majd vplyv ma mas celko-
w fyzicky stav. V nasej moci je
stat sa immunymnymi proti cele-
mu radu nemoci, proti ktorym DO
staei sa dat stepit'. Mas dnesny
stav ma vel'ky vplyv ma nase fy-
zfcke zdravie a sd prfpady, kedy
je nom treba hl'adat' skutocnii
pricinu vaznych chorob telesnych.
Ma mas zalezi, ci sa r1ce prispo-
sobime svojej okolici, cim via
cej budeme vediet spravnom
sposobe zivota, tym skorsie sa w.
hneme vsetkym chorobam "a.
chovame 81 svoje zdravie a svoi
plny zaujem o zivot.
Kratky spanok, ziadne ranai-
KY, maly obed a nedosta6ujica
vecera - to sd vsetko zaruky
modernej stihlej postavy, ale sd-
casne sd to polozky, ktorych spo-
citanim dostava sa nam prehl 'adu
cez- neprestajne vzrastaj1cu L.
mrtnost' medzi nami. Zlozvykom
tolko Go menovanym oddavajii
sa zvacsa dievky a mlade zeny,
% -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

plnost prplavl do
aroka nsacaa narych
iaa Hkordy rhle
~ & . @ #
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

Pan Juraj Leon, ktor$ hovori
plynne slovensky, v&m 3 radosti
pom6ze vybrat' n&radie, ak6 po-
trsbujsts. Pan Loon 10 ' spojeni
3 McElroy Company osemnAst'
Fokov . ma vsetlky dobr6 vlast-
nostt dom&ceho nAradia. Bude
xnacit' opravdov6 ispory vset-
ktm. ktorf citaj6 tito ohl&sku .
otvoria Il 6Get u n&s. Mal& prvA
splAtka v&m xabexpecf dovexenie
ktpentch vecf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-07-26

eo -" ~ PoioAky, kUOrycn SpO-
citanfm dostava sa nam prehl 'adu
cez- neprestajne vzrastajdcu L.
mrtnost' medzi nami. Zlozvykom
tol 'ko Go menovanym oddavajli
sa zvacsa dievky mlade zeny,
ktore tdzbe byt' modernymi, ne
venuj1 rdcu pozornost' svoimu
zdraviu. Me je pretol comu sa Gu
dovat', ze prave medzi mimi tu-
berkul6za najhorsie garazduje a
usmrcuje v ich radoch O AZ per-
cent obeti viacej, ako medzi mia
dymi muzmi toho isteho S mimi ye-
ku. Minuleho roku vyziadala 81
tuberkul6za ' State Illinois 1.4O2
obetl medzi zenami vo veku TO-
80 nokov a iba 9s3 medzi muzmi
jednak6ho vekn mimi.
Zmensite privod hnacej latky
ma minimum alebo. gazolfn pre-
riednite q motor. vasho automobi-
lu vam zacne robit' t'azkosti.
Preriednite gazolin este viacej
zat'axte automobil vacsfm n&kla
dom, . motor - VAN zastavf dpl
ne. Gin edenejM ie gazolfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-20
|ATION! No SUBSCRIPTION NECESSARY!
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Michigan Avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
Evening star., 1929-12-13
100000 BU. OF WHEAT
AND ELEVATOR BURNED
Blaze in Minneapolis Follows Un-
explained Explosion-Damage
Estimated at 100000.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, December 13. - Fire
following an explosion of undetermined
cause destroyed a large grain elevator
and approximately 100000 bushels of
wheat, owned by the Sterling Grain Co.,
last night Nearly all of the city's fire
Evening star., 1929-12-13
BURGLARS GET $14O
AT GROCERY STORE
Gasoline Station Manager Is
Held Up at Pistol Point
by Lone Robber.

Burglars robbed the Piggly Wiggly
store at 1416 P street last night of
$4,000 in cash. Most of the money
was secreted in basket of lima beans,
while the remainder was hidden In the
refrigerator behind the supply of butter.
The intruderS succeeded in locating the
hiding places and disappearing without
leaving any clue to their identity.
Gilbert Puffinberger, manager of
gasoline station at Four -and-a-half and
C streets southwest, one block from
where the manager of a similar sta
ton was held up Wednesday night.
was robbed at the point of a pistol
shortly before 10 o'clock last night.
The bandit was an unidentified white
man. police were informed and he left
the station with $3.50 of the firms
cash.
A shotgun, vending machine, change
carrier, wearing apparel and JeWelry
were articles mentioned in other police
reports as having been stolen yesterday.
Mrs. Pearl G.. George, 220 Kentucky
avenue southeast, told police an in
trlder appeared in her home yesterday
and stole jeWelry valued at $50 and a
coat.
Intruders entered the Monroe School
by breaking q window, the principal of
the school stated, and took pencils,
fountain pens, tools and an umbrella.
Using duplicate key burglars gain
ed entrance to the apartment of Norris
Thomas, 1886 Willard street, and stole
a suit OF clothes.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

apparatus was called to prevent spread
of the flames to adjoining grain bins.
The loss may total 100000, fremen
estimated.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
Likes American Food.

NEW YORK, December Is R.-
Matthew Anderson is an Englishman
who is grateful for American cookery.
In disproof of gloomy predictions on
the othsr side. he says, our cooking
never gave a cronic dyspeptic like him
self a single twinge of indigestion. AS
a representative of the city of Liver
pool he has been touring, making
Spseches to chambers of commerce.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
PAIR DIE
TOGETHER

EAST ORANGE, N. j., July
0.N.S.l-Frederick Sutter and his
wife. Mrs. Malverna Sutter, were
regarded by all their friends and
neighbors as "a fine old couple. 2
They were devoted to each other.
He would have heen 79 years old
today. and she was IS.
Their declining days would have
been extremely happy but for one
thing. That was Mr.. Suffers ILL.,
ness. He had been an invalid for
years. OF late he had not been
feeling at all well. His gray haired
kind-faced wife. noticed it, and she
was worried.
Financially. the couple did not
seem to have any worries They had
good home with their nephew.
George A. Sutter, and, in a savings
bank they had to their credit $10.-
900.
Late last night George sutter
returned home from an automobile
ride.
He found the old couple-dead.
They were seated side by side,
Sutter in his wheel chair, Mrs.
Sutter on another chair, with a
blanket over their. heads and over
a gas heater, which had been
turned on.
Their arms were around each
other.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
AIKEN
FOR Thief
KILLED

Fatal shotgun wounds were
suffered early today by Harry
Mauch, q, of Fountain, Va,
when he was mistaken for a
burglar.
Manch died in Providence
Hospital shortly before noon
today without making any
statement regarding the cir
cumstances surrounding his
shooting.
Thomas Butler. coloreds 30, fired
on Mauck when the Virginian
started climbing through q window
OF Buffers home near Croome. Md,
after Mauck had failed in an ef.
fort to arouse Butler by Asnocktng
on his front door.
Butler at Liberty
John Wilson. of Croome, a con-
stable. said Butler would be ques.
toned in Upper Marlboro later in
the day. Meanwhile, he remained
at liberty, no effort having been
made to arrest him.
The constable told newspaper men
~Mauck had. been visiting a friend,
Charles MouIdin. in Croome. He
added Mauck, Mouldin and two
other men started to drive from
Croome to Virginia shortly after
2 a. m.
Their automobile ran out OF gaso-
line about 100 yards from Buffers
house. Mauck volunteered to walk
to the nearest house and try to buy
or borrow some motor fuel.
Wanted 10 Waken Him
Mauck's friends said he had no
intention of stealing the gasoline.
but was preparing to awaken But
ler when shot down before he had
an opportunity to explain his mis-
sion.
Wilson said his investigation re-
vealed Mauck was intoxicated when
he started through the window of
Buffers home. The constable said
the man had been drinking in cele-
hration of Independence Day.
Mauck suffered shotgun wounds
in the left arm pit and in the left
side Of the head.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
SPEEDERS JAIN
POLICE COURT

twenty-five speeders who were
going places in too fast . manner
- suit police were the fifpt to face
Judgs Gus al. sehnsdt in Traffic
Court today.
Other speeders, 10 the number of
approximately 50, were to face trial
later in the day. as result Of
arrests made yesterday.
Twenty-four Of the speeders who
came before Judge Schuldt received
fines ranging from SO to SIS. Two
women were included. One mans
alibi won the courts appreciation
and he was released on personal
bond.
The usual jam in the small Traf-
fic Court room was so increased to-
day that even standing room was
at a premium. as police continued
to. produce victims of the traffic
drive.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05

Yes, we VIII DC HaIA4Su III
October" said the smiling Agnes
today. 1--WE met at the races at
Bowie three years ago. Now we're
going to be married"
Liked Agnes
All of which is an aftermath Of
the "whoopee party" at the Fifth
avenue hotel recently. Agnes was
there. So was Jack Dempsey. 1t Is
WHISPERED that he was paying lot
of attention to Agnes when Joe
BENJAMIN crashed the gate" and
began to take the play away
from him.
There was a wordy alteration,
ending with Dempsey landing q
stiff punch to Benjamin's nose. Joe
hit the floor and Jack was on his
way. A few days later there was q
reconciliation, however.
If anything were needed, Agnes
was then and there convinced that
her hero. who used to be called
"the handsomest boxer in the ring" !"
was Just the one for her. Hadn't t
he stood UP to Jack Dempsey?
What OF 1t. II he did take one on
the nose? 1t showed her he had
the heart. That's what she wanted.
Now she's going to get it.
First Wife Quits
Marian Nixon, film star, was the
first Mrs. Benjamin. She got a
divorce after saying that her hero
used her for a punching bag on
more than one occasion. Though
Jack Dempsey and his beautiful
wife. Estelle Taylor. movie star,
tried their best to heal the breach
Marian went through with her
plans, and today she is engaged to
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
Governor Byrd Thanked
For Auto Reciprocity

Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, OF Vir.
ginia. who recently sent a telegram
to the Merchants and Manufac.
turers Association of the District
telling of plans for unlimited reci-
procity to trucks between the Dis
trist and Maryland. was thinked
today in the name of the officers
and members of the association by
Anton Stephan, president of the
trade organization.
tephan said:
I'VE believe that this action will
be mutually beneficial to residents of
Virginia and the District of Column
bia, and will cement still further
the cordial relations between Vir-
ginia and the City of Washington,
and will greatly aid in the develop
ment of the northern section of
Virginia bordering the Nations
Capitol
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
De I A I s
FOE FROM
CALF IN
z SETS
ByF. 4. WRAY

WIN BLED ON, England,
July 5 (I.N.S. ).-Playing in
true championship style, Miss
Helen Wills successfully de-
Tended her single title in the
Wimbledon championships to-
day by defeating her fellow
Californian, Helen Jacobs,
81, 62, in stirring match.
Although. Miss Jacobs. who made
the first all.American final In
Wimbledon's history possible. gave
the worlds premier woman player
q glorious battle. 1t was all in vain.
"Queen Helen" was unbeatable to-
day. She was superb in every de.
partment Of the game. She used
every stroke in her versatile bag
with deadly effectiveness to prevent
tftfIelen the Second from becoming
Helen the First :
Both Get Ovation
Her service. always powerful, was
augmented by mingled variety of
smashing drives. perfectly timed
placement shots down, the base-line.
and an invulnerable backhand.
Both players received tremen-
dous ovation, Miss Wills for again
winning the championship, Miss
Jacobs for putting up battle which
was much closer than the score in.
dicated.
Ian Collins and Joan Fry, of Eng
land, advanced to the seni-finals of
the mixed doubles by defeating the
combination OF Henri Eochet, of
France, and Eileen Bennett, one of
England's leading stars.
The score was 2--6, 6--4. SIS.
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
'BIG STEEL HITS
zoo MARK
HELEN WILLS
By DAVID 2. sENTNER

NEW YORK. July 5.-Financial
America celebrated the fifth of
July today by sliding wide the
purse strings and letting fly at the
stock market
With more than 2,000,O0O shares
dealt in by noon today,ait appeared
as If the money bags of-the public
were bulging.
An advance occurred over a
diversified stock area, including
particular strength in railroad. in,
dustrial and utility holdings. The
motors also came in, for their share
of the upward push.
While the country was resting
or exercising on the Fourth of July.
England was displaying a financial
amiability toward America in con-
trs st to their attitude in 17T6. They
were. buying American stocks fever
ishly and bid up United States
Steel to 2029 for a new interna-
tional high. Today United States
Steel reached 200 here for a new
high
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
.
PAS |
100 HOUR
MARK

CLEVELAND AIRPORT,
July 5 (I.N.S.).-Emerging
triumphant from a. night re-
plete with discouragements
which at times spelled almost
certain failure for them, Pilots
Byron K. Newcomb and Roy
Il. Mitchell, in the monoplane
City of Cleveland, passed the
155--hour mark at 11:38 a. m.
Eastern standard tine) today
in their attempt to set a new
world endurance flight record
They we're only II hours behind
the old rscord Of 172 honr -
minutes. 30 seconds at that hour.
Ii they can keep the biz blue Stin.
n-Detroiters aloft until 1210:21
a. m. tonight. or one hour longer
than the present record, they win
be credited with setting a new en-.
durance record.
II they succeed in setting new
endurance record, the "City Of
Cleveland" pilots hope to remain in
the air until they have passed the
2Oo-hour mark and possibly longer,
depending upon the condition Of
their plane at that time.
CULVER CITY. Calf, July S d.
N.SJ.-L. w. Mendell and r.. B.
Reinhart still sailed the skieg this
morning in the biplane Angeleno a.
dawn neared to usher in the sourth
day Of their flight to set q new re.
fueling endurance record.
At 1880 a. m. they had flown 7G
hours. A 10o-ga1lon supply Of gaso.
line, the fifth in "a hours, was fed
to the Angeleno early today by
refueling plane.
CHICAGO, July S u.N.s).-The
'Untin' Bowler. Berlin-bound path
finding plane Of the Chicago Trk
bune. was believed today to be at
Rupert House. at the lower tip oa
st. James Bay, or in the wild
country north of there.
No word from Parker D. Cramer,
co-pilot. who is, in charge Of the
Bowler's radio sending apparatus,
has been picked up since $40 p. m.
yesterday. Col Robert r. McCor.
mick, who is sponsoring the flight
said he was certain the flyers were
safe.
The area over which the plane
flew yesterday, and was scheduled
to pass over today is the most re.
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-07-05
ENDURANCE PLANE IS STILL IN AIR
Meeting Of Cabinet Is
Called Off, Mellon
Only One Here

President Hoover had only one
Cabinet member standing guard
with him today over the nations
affairs. He was secretary of the
Treasury Mellon. All the others
are still enjoying the holiday OF
the Fourth.
Mr.. Hoover thought 1t would
be unwise to conduct one-naan
Cabinet meeting and called off
the regular Friday session--the
first to be sidetracked since his
inaugural.
After 3 p. m. Mellon will be the
lone guard" The President leaves
for a weekend sojourn at his
Virginia fishing camp.