davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
PARIS ACCLA|MS
ATLANTIC FLYERS
Series of Receptions Planned.
StoWaWay's Thoughts
- 6
\ Turn to Clothes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 17.-Three French
TRANSATLANTIC birdmen were yplunged to-
day into long program Of receptions,
dinners and eelebrations. y Although
Paris seemed blase to ocean flights
there was no disposition anywhere to
let the feat of Jean Assolant, Rene LIE
Feyre and Armeno LoIti pass without
recognition. 'f'i
The grinning. garrulous stowaway of
the Yellow Bird. Arthur Schreiber, sure
of harvest of greenbacks for the story
of his free stolen ride over the ocean,
gave his first thoughts of the day to
getting spruced up for his stay in Paris.
Long before the aviators had arisen a
crowd gathered outside of their hotel.
When they arrived at lie Botrget from
Comillas, Spain, yesterday at SAT pm.
(2:47 pm. 8. S. T) not more than 5000
people awaited them, the long waits OF
against a greater number. Relatives
Rugged, kissed and cheered them, while
members of the crowd put them on their
shoulders and carried them from the
field.
Aero Club Reception.
The first formal reception for the
three aviatorS was that of the Aero
Club of France, set for this afternoon,
with other festivities to follow, which
probably will continue through several
days. p ..ti ,.ss- ,~.
It is doubtful whether the city Of
Paris or the government will give the
flyers an official reception
The air ministry sometime ago for
bade transuceanic flights and was on
record as definitely opposed to the at
tempt Of Assolant, lie Fevre and Lotti.
When M. Lorent-Eynac, the French
minister of air. felicitated the flyers last
night at lie Bourget in the name of the
ceeded in achieving one of the finest
exploits In, aviation, undisciplined per-
haps. but quite pardonable since you
achieved your purpose
With a smile Assolant replied, 'Un-
disciplined I have often been. My old
chief, Commandant Weiss, can tell you
that" AS a matter of fact only a few
minutes before he had violated the
regulation against low flying over the
city Of Paris as he came from Spain.
To most Frenchmen Schneider re-
mained a great puzzle, with the French
morning press giving him great deal
OF space, but largely as curiosity.
Flight Completed at Dusk.
Completion of the fight begun last
Thursday at Old Orchard, Me-, occurred
at dusk. when it was dainy and dismal
The plane appeared over the field
to the accompaniment of cheers It cir
cled the famous airdrome once or twice
and finally came down. The fight from
ComillaS was made with one stop, at
Mimizan les Bains, near Bordeaux,
France. This was made necessary by
Assolant's having thrown overheard the
planes old gasoline tanks as he con-
cluded with them, his idea being to
tighten the plane and neutralize the ad-
ditional weight of the StOWaWay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
j. S. DRY AGENTS
PROWL IN CANADA
UnderCover Man Is Captured
on Private Property, Carry
ing SpygIass.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, June 17.-Po-
lice at La Sale, Ontario, a river ex-
port point, have discovered that United
States prohibition agents are operating
on the Canadian side of the Detroit
River. ese-
Chief of Police Henry Langlois of
La Sale, said that Canadian customs
men brought man to his office whom
they had found prowling on private
property. He. had spyglass. 81
THE man identified himself as F.
Martin, an undercover agent for sthe
United States prohibition enforcement
service He said he had recently been
transferred to the Detroit area from
Richmond, Va, and had been sent over
to the Canadian side with other agents.
Chief Ianglois said United States
agents were free to make all the in
vestigations they chose in his COM
munity, but warned them to keep OF
private property.
He said that there was danger that
innocent Canadians might become in
volved with the United States agents
because of the practice OF taking license
numbers OF automobiles parked at
breweries. ttA.f'- }ftLT @stE
A Canadian, whose car number had
been recorded by agents might be mis-
taken for a bootlegger if he drove his
car. to Detroit on business, the chief
pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Wood Says $3.50, 900, 900 Is
for Revolving Fund and
$1,5o0,0o0 Expenses.
REST OF $5O0,O0O,OO0
IS NOT NEEDED NOW
Measure Approved Under Suspen-
sion of Rules-Appointees
:,
Being Considered.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Responding quickly to the recon-
mendation of President Hoover, the
House today passed bill to appropriate
$151 500, 900 of the s50o,000,000 author
lied for the Federal farm board by the
farm relief act
Action was taken shortly after the
White House recommendation had been
forwarded to the Capitol from the
Budget Bureau.
To further expendite work, the meas
ure was approved under suspension of
the rules, procedure that shuts of
amendments and drastically limits de-
bate.
Purposes of Funds.
Chairman Wood of the appropriations
committee explained in calling the
measure up that $150,000,000 was asked
by the President for a revolving fund,
and 100000 to care for the expenses
of the board.
The bill was passed less than an hour
after the recommendation of the Presi-
dent had been received from the White
House.
Whole Sum Not Needed.
n Representative Garner of Texas, the
Democratic leader, asked why the whole
amount of s500,000,oo0 was not appro-
priated.
Wood said the President felt it would
not be necessary to appropriate the
whole amount at this time. 81
Expenditure of the money would be
made by the members of the Federal
Farm Board created under the new law.
Selection of the board membership now
is being considered by Mr.. Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
SENATE DEBATES
DEPR|EST AFFAIR
,s e.. & "a s
BIease Protests Presence Of
Representatives. Wife at
). White House Tea.

The presence of Mrs Oscar De Priest,
wife of the colored Representative from
Illinois. at a tea at the White House
last week became a subject for debate
in the Senate today when Senator
Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina,
introduced a resolution relating to the
incident.
r The resolution contained a poem to
which several other Senators made OBJ
lection while it was being read and
concluded with clause declaring that
"the President and Mrs. Hoover be re-
quested to remember that the house in
which they are temporarily residing is
the White House and that Virginia,
Texas, Florida, Tennessee and North
Carolina contributed to their becoming
Its custodians."
The reading of the resolution brought
immediate and vigorous objection from
Senators Edge, Republican, of New Jer-
sey, and Bingham, Republican, of Con-
necticut and after debate over par
liamentary rules and practice the reso-
luton was referred to the District of
Columbia committee, but the reading of
1t in the Senate was stricken from the
records.
Point Of Order Raised.
After several verses of the poem had
been read by the clerk, Senator Edge
jumped ito his feet, raising a point of
order. He called attention to Senate
rule, which provides that when the
reading OF paper Is regarded as OBJ
jectionable an immediate vote shall be
taken on the point of order ae
1t developed, however, that the poem
was not an accompanying paper. but
part of the resolution itself, and the
presiding officer announced that it
would be referred to the District COM
mittee. Senator Bingham made a mo-
ton to lay the resolution on the table.
- Senator Borah; Republican, of Idaho
said he agreed that the resolution
should not have been read, in the SEN
ate, but that the situation would not
be changed any by laying it on the
table.
Senator Bingham then moved that
1t be allowed to go to the committee,
out that all reference to its having been
read In the Senate be; kept from the
records, declaring that it gave offense
10 hundreds of thousands of people and
was contrary to the spirit of the Con-
sttntion and the Declaration of In
Senator Blease then took the floor
and said that II Senator Bingham,
whom he regarded as a friend, finds the
resolution Questionable he would agree
to the elimination of ii from the rec
ords. This brought the parliamentary
wrangle to an end.
SOCIAL POLICIES" CONDEMNED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
BANDIT SLAIN AS PLOT
TO ROB CASHIER FAIL S
Attempt of Three to Seize $4,000
Pay Roll From Girl Is Foiled
by Buffalo Police.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 17.-Police to-
day foiled the attempt of three men to
rob the girl cashier of a South Buffalo
department store of a $4,000 payroll,
shot one of the thugs to death, wounded
another, perhaps fatally, and arrested a
third.
Said to have been informed of the
robbers plan, policemen were stationed
on Seneca street near the South Side
Branch of the Community National
Bank, where Miss Dorothy Harris, cash
ier of the Jahraus Braun store, was tax
ing the money
The girl walked to within one block
of the bank. and when the bandits ac-
costed her, detective shot one Of them
dead.
Another man, giving the name of
Eddie Wilson of Albany, N. Y, was
taken to Emergency Hospital, possibly
fatally wounded.
Police arrested Joseph Bartkowiak of
Buffalo, in Connection with the holdup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

A race against death by steamship
and airplane from Salvador. small
est of the Central American Republics,
to this city is expected to be COM
pleted today.
Francesca Escobar, Salvador coffee
merchant, lies desperately i'll at the
home of DIR. Don Carlos Leiva, first
secretary and charge d'affaires ad In
terim of the legation of Salvador, 260l
Connecticut avenue. He he's been i'll
for two months and his condition be-
came critical redAhtly
A week ago his children, Carlos, Mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Even White House
Clerks Mis-Spell,
Nomination Shows
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The White House came to the
conclusion today that there was
room for improvement In its
spelling.
When the nomination of Fred
eric A. Tilton as Third Assistant
Postmaster General was sent to
the Senate, a letter tx" was
added to the first name. In
that form the nomination was
subsequently confirmed by the
Senate. But, so far as the Gov
ernment in general and the Post
Office Department in particular
are concerned. there is no such
person as Frederick A. Tilton.
Consequently the whole proceed
ure must be gone through again,
and the White House today pre-
pared a new nomination with the
name correctly spelled for trans
initial to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
PLANS HONDURAS HOP.
Lezandro Garay to Attempt Non.
Stop Flight From New York.

WESTFIELD, N. j., June II CP).-A
six-passenger monoplane was at the
airport here today being prepared. it
was said, for nonstop flight from
New York to Honduras.
The owner Of the plane, Lezandro
Garay of Teguccigalpa, brought the
ship from Washington. He was accom-
panied by two attaches of the Honduran
legation. Officials' at the airport said
Garay had ordered the seats removed to
make room for additional gasoline tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Salvadoran Kin Race With Death
By Ship and Plane to Bedside Here

cedes and Amelia Escobar. were re-
quested by cable to come here imme-
diately. They left their home IN San
Tuesday crossing Central America to
the Gulf of Mexico, where they boarded
a steamer for New Orleans.
According TO Associated Press dis
patches, they landed in New Orleans
at 1880 O'Clock this morning and left
by airplane at dawn for this city. Their
pilot. e. G. Thomas, it was stated
planned to make only one stop en-
route, coming down at.Atlanta for fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
THIRD CONFERENCE
IN MEXICO PROBABLE
President and Catholic Emissaries
81 to Resume Efforts to Settle !;
Religious, Question.

BY the Associated Press. E S%
MEXICO CITY, June iTe-A third
between President Portes Gil and ennis
sar1es of the Roman Catholic Church
for settlement of the country's religious
question.
The President has not met with
Archbishop Ruiz y. Flores of Michoacan
and Bishop Pascual DiaZ of Tabasco
since last Thursday, Since that time
conferences Of Ambassador Morrow
with both the bishops and the President
are believed here to have lessened some
of the pessimism which appeared Fri
day with regard to, the negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
CLARK EXPECTS TO LEAVE
FEDERAL POST THURSDAY
Joseph p. Cotton to Be Sworn in
Then as Undersecretary of
State.

]. Reuben Clark. jr., said today he
expected to retire as Undersecretary OF
state Thursday, when Joseph P. Cotton
the newly appointed undersecretary, will
be sworn in.
Mr.. Clark said he would remain in
Washington several days before leaving
for his home in Salt Lake City, where
he win pay q short visit before depart
ing for Mexico. His duties in Mexico
involve special work with American
Ambassador Morrow and are not Of an
oficial character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Bank Statements

washington clearing house, $4,93S,-
o44.l3.
treasury balance, $83,4l4,98l.23.
New York clearing house exchange
ses3i 100000; 49,. ,o,.,.o
&2is. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
MRS. STONE is REFUSED
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS

BY the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md. June 17-Testimony
of Mrs. May Baker that her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Hattie Stone of Havre de
Grace, had admitted poisoning her son,
George Stone, Is, was followed today
by refusal of writ of habeas corpus
for Mrs. Stone in Circuit Court here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Polo Challenge Considered.

NEW YORK, June II CP.-The
birmingham Club of England has made
inquiries of the United States Polo As
sociation which indicate that the
British organization is considering chal-
lenging for the International Polo CUP,
1t was announced here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Smith College Pays
Mrs. Coolidge Honor
With Laws Degree
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June
17.-Grace Goodhue Coolidge,
wife. of former President Calvin
Coolidge, was awarded the de-
gree of doctor of laws at the
fifty-first commencement at
Smith College today.
In comforting the degree, Presi-
dent William Allan Nelson spoke
of the perfection of gracious
ness and dignity" with which
Mrs. Coolidge occupied tie most
Conspicuous position open to o
woman in America" g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Stafford Is Awarded Degree.

BURLINGTON. VT, June II OP.-
Judge Wendall Phillips Stafford. asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, was awarded
the degree of doctor of laws at the
l26th commencement of the University
of Vermont today. Judge Stafford also
was the commencement speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
EXPIRES IN ENGLAND.

University of Washington Profess
sor on Tour With Family.
wINCHCOMB, Gloucestershire, Eng
land, June II C4).-Vernon Louis Par
rington, professor of English literature
In the University of Washington at
Seattle died suddenly yesterday.
Prof. harrington, his wife and their
son, were touring the Cotswolds Hills.
Mrs. harrington left her husband at his
typewriter shortly after noon yesterday
while she went to lunch. When she re-
turned she found him dead on his bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June ia cat was
sitting on the head CT Chinese when
police got to Juneway terrace and Sher-
idan road last night. The Chinese and
a companion were seated in an auto
mobile. They we're in water up to
their neck. The automobile was in the
lake.
The cat purred. The Chinese. Dan
iel and Leang Huey. cousins, talked.
None knew what they said. TIE police-
mems knowledge of the Chinese tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Zeppelin Report Denied.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
June II P).-The Zeppelin Co. today
stated that a Telegraph Union dispatch
reporting the postponement of the
Transatlantic fight of the Graf zcp-
pelin to ths@ United States until 1880
was incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
SOCIAL POLICIES" CONDEMNED

Florida House of Representatives, Votes
Resolution II to IS.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June ~ .(P-
The Florida House of Representatives
today adopted by vote of II to l3 a
resolution condemning what the resolu-
ton termed certain social policies Of
the administration lin entertaining
Negroes In the White House on parity
with white ladies'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Cat on Head of Chinese Up to Neck
In Water Uncovers This Tale of Huey

was limited to mo tickee, no washee." I"
Daniel Huey said he operates laun-
dry This surprised nobody. He said
the cat was his mascot. This inter-
ested nobody. He said the car was in
the lake because Sheridan road took
a bend which the car didn't. This
explained everything
Frank Kreml, who is very fond Of puns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
WEATHER.

90. g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow;
continued warm
Temperatures: Highest, 88. at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, Sc. at $50 am. today.
Full report on page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Saturdays Circulation, 103,457
Sundays Circulation, 110,960
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

and unsteady lips to tell him that
she must strike at his happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
CHAPTER XVII

DOB took the dish Helen offered
ID him and put on g nearby
table. His eyes had not left her face.
Helen felt his gaze leveling the
intangible barrier that a moment
before had made them merely two
hungry young creatures turning
their search for food into kitchen
lark.
She knew that Bob had discov-
cred something new in her-some-
thing that overwhelmed him. For
his understanding glance had fol-
lowed q look of Slow-dawning sur
prise.
1t was as though he saw her for
the first time, and the vision had
startled him. Then there flashed
into his eyes the eternal truth of
love. He saw the girl he knew he
must have, saw her without the
forbidding background that had
stopped him even before her Subse-
quent indifference had made want
ing her an idiots aspiration.
Perhaps it was the domestic
touch; perhaps the hint of laughter
at the corners of her mouth-mat-
ing laughter, the soft, satisfied notes
that are heard only in the intimacy
of a happy home.
Perhaps it was the exquisitely
feminine line of her creamy throat,
perhaps the effect of her appear
ance in an apron had something to
do with it.
Whatever it was Bob kissed her.
Helen was gasping for breath
when he released her. He had not
let her go voluntarily. She had
struggled out of his arms, though
she never was to be without a
yearning to return to them.
Don't expect me to ask for your
forgiveness" Bob said as she stood
off from him, desperately trying to
control her voice for speech. MY
love for you is something I will
not apologize for"
In spite of the flood of despair
that Helen felt engulfng her. she
experienced thrill of happiness
over his declaration. This was no
toy lover, to kiss and say I'm
7se5ry"
Ne she said. no, I would not
want pu TO. Only -. = Her choked
utterance NEnke and left her help
less, with oily her tear-fille eyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

I her nearneSS engendered went to his
head like wine.
He did not try to hold them back
believing they had no power except
to make the world new to him. Later
he saw that his indulgence of his
fancies led him to what followed
Never was he sorry.
Time and the wheels of his anus
ing car moved on in spite Of him
and all too soon landed him and his
dreams at the Cunningham
mansion.
do come in" Helen invited. 1T
isn't late" Neither of them had
looked at timepiece, but she made
the statement in good faith. 1t
didn't seem late.
The housekeeper had waited uI
and the lift of her eyebrows when
she saw Bob walk into the draw
ing room might have warned Helen
that the hour was nearer witching
than otherwise.
But Helen was oblivious to small
matters, being completely absorbed
in enjoyment, which had been, for
her, such a rare sensation that it
held tremendous Importance.
MAY we have some sandwiches
and coffee?" she appealed to Mrs.
Wethering.
That lady's answer was frosty.
There is no one in the kitchen" she
said.
Helen turned to Bob. Twill you
help me?" she asked, and before
Mrs. Wethering could voice her OBJ
jections Helen had whirled away,
taking Bob with her by firm grip
on his hand.
Helen had made herself quite IA
miliar with the domestic machinery
at Bramblewood. She knew the
kitchen and where to find what she
wanted.
In no time she could have made
the sanwiches and prepared the
coffee.
But when she went to the refrig-
orator and brought out cold roast
chicken which she asked Bob to
carry over to a carving table, and
he took the platter from her, some
thing occurred wrich doomed their
supper together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
R2f4z&21nnOCe11t Cheat
V fTShR5SSs1 - @9e9m q y Ruth DeWey Groves
By Ruth DeWe4 0rUVe6

F., and unsteady lips to tell him that
she must strike at his happiness.
"XXTHAT is it?" Bob was ruthless
w with. the rush of premonition
that came to him.
Before Helen answered he burst
out bitterly: st didn't get so far as
to imagine I could have you. Just
wanting you was enough to blind
me to reason"
Eyes, you we're Blind Helen
cried; blind as could be, else you
would have seen that did not want
this to happen"
Bob's answering laugh was as
mirthless as dirge. so you an
ticipated it?" he asked.
Helen looked at him with I'M
ashamed honesty deep-seated in her
answering gaze.
81 thought of it," she said simply.
"You say that. and expect me not
to kiss you again?" Bob was trif1e
wild.
Helen hesitated. drew in her
breath sharply and said: 81 expect
you never to kiss me again."
Bob, too, hesitated, weighing her
tense sincerity for its true value.
II do not obey injunctions as
bIindIy as L love-" the threatened.
81 shall tell you why make this
one" Helen replied, fighting to keep
her voice level and clear. Il am en-
gagged to marry She stopped,
unable to bring Brent's name to her
lips.
Bob stood as though turned to
steel. Across his eyes pain flick
cred back and forth like a shadow.
Helen turned her face away and
gulped back the sob that rose in
her throat. His silence was an I'M
bearable reproach.
ST thought once" she said with
fierce desire to defend herself,
that it would be . that I'd like
to have you kiss me-"
She heard him stir; heard his
half-suppressed exclamation. She
put out hand. wait" she en-
treated. Bob did not move.
THAT was when first met you"
Helen hurried on, scarcely aware OF
how she was barring the truth be-
tween them; "but I thought
was in love with some one else"
"And you promised to marry him."
Bob supplied, too painfully unhappy
to be conscious of his lack of orig
inality.
Helen's head dropped in assent.
"You can't keep such promise
now" Bob cried, reaching out to
grasp her shoulders. His fingers
sank deep into her flesh and Helen
WINGED. but she did not struggle to
free herself. You can't, I say!" Bob
raved. Helen, do you know what
you said? You thought you loved
him! Don't you see what that
means?"
eve promised, Helen said weakly
DOB'S hand fell to hers, held
ID them tight. Helen" he plead
ed, Helen, why didn't you give me
a chance? I love you so. I might
have made you care for me little"
ITO Be Continued