davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
:0(;EANA|R WEATHER
!. SERVICE. IS URGED
=" . ItDF hsa''E' -
Moffett Believes Accurate
" Forecasts Necessary to
Aid Transportation.
- BY WILLIAM E. BERCHTOLD.
(Associated Pres Aviation Editor.)

= Rear Admiral william A., Moffett,
chief of the Nays Bureau OF Aero
rnauticssr believes a comprehensive ocean
weather service should be developed i'm
nediAtely to meet the needs of future
transoceanic airship transportation.
He recommends that such service
be developed as an international under
taking, since weather affecting, airship
travel. is not confined to national
boundaries. -
Air currents are not so constant in
location, direction. and speed from day
to day as are ocean currents" Moffett
points out. 1T is not sufficient, there
fore TO chart the average location, di-
rection and speed of air, currents by
months and years as we now do for reg
nlar oceanic shipping.
Certain Schedules Possible.
Il att is necessary to know the location
direction and speed of winds at flying
1etels previous to the start of the flight
and to select the most favorable route
on the basis of actual conditions.
"Once ocean weather service is de-
forecast of the distribution of winds and
weather over the ocean can be made
each day, the schedules for airship
travel can be made with great GER
tainty." ..~E
To meet the needs of transoceanic air
travel, reports from ships in the North
Atlantic should be obtained three or
four times daily. so that the boundaries
between different upper wind currents
and their velocity can be determined
and followed with certainty, the admiral
says.
The reports should be spaced at ap-
proximately six-hour intervals, to CORE
spend as closely As possible with the
hours of observations in continental
Europe and the United States.
Radio Channels Important.
Suitable equipment for measuring at
3nospheric conditions, similar to that
now used on the Nays battleships and
cruisers, should be installed on all ships
at sea. That will eliminate inaccuracies
which now arise frequently from per-
sonal estimates.
While Washington and New York
now obtain weather reports from 5 or
> get such information from dozens of
widely scattered ships in the future.
Such a weather service would not
only give advice to- airship navigatofs
concerning winds, but also would de-
scribe areas covered by fog offain and
give the location of general storms,
squalls or hurricanes, SO that the air.
ship could give these violent conditions
wide BERTH" Admiral Moffett says.
THE subject of proper radio channels
TO enable ships at sea to file their re-
ports with shore observatories is high
~ important one that needs immediate
consideration. Regular radio traffic
from ships at sea is so voluminous as
to make speedy transmission a difficult
problem"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

LIEUT.. UZAL G. ENT,
Army Air Corps, who has been awarded
the Cheney medal for the outstanding
feat of aerOnauticai herOism during
1928. The medal is shown below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Second in Air Corps HOnored.


the basket.
Second in Air Corps Honored.
Lieut.. Ent Is the second member Of
the Army Air Corps to receive the
Cheney award. the first one being pre-
scented to Master Sergt. Harry Chapman
last year for conspicuous bravery in
the airship Roma disaster OF February,
1921. The medal was awarded 10
Lieut.. Ent by board composed OF
Brig. Gen. Benjamin d. FoulouiS. as
sistant chief of the Air Corps: Maj.
l.. w. Mcintosh, executive. and Maj.
Ira Longanecker, chief Of the informa-
ton section. with the approval OF MAJ.
Gen. James E. Fechet, chief OF the
Air Corps.
The Cheney award was established
in memory OF Lieut.. William H. Cheney
Air Corps, who was killed in an air
collision at Foggia, Italy. January 20,
1918. The donors are Mrs. Mary L. G.
Ruth Cheney Streeter, Morristown,
N. j., mother and sister of Lieut.. Che
ney., who set aside trust fund OF
$4,000 to be used in making up the
award
Lieut.. Ent was born at Northumber-
land, Pa. March 3, 1900. He left
school to enlist in the aviation section
of the Signal Corps during the World
War, serving through the enlisted
grades in the lighter-than-a branch
of the Air Corps until he was appointed
as a cadet at the United States Mill
tary Academy. from which he was
graduated in 1924. He was graduated
from the Balloon and Airship School
Scott Field, ILL.,. and was rated balloon
observer and airship pilot on June 80
1926.
The heroic conduct of Lieut. Emf also
won him the distinguished flying cross
| which recently was awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
TRANSPORTATION OF SICK
BY AIR TO BE STUDIED
Aeronautics Congress on Public
Health to Open in Paris
III =
May IS.

The transportation of the sick and
injured by air both in peace and war
will be considered at the first Inter-
national Congress of Aeronautics as
Applied to public health, to be held in
Paris May Is to 20. A demonstration
of ambulance planes will be held at LIE
Bourget airport.
The congress will consider the use of
ambulance planes in colonial possess
sions, the use of planes to remove
wounded from the battle front, ambu-
lance seaplanes, the Red Cross in aero
nautics, medicine and aeronautics.
physiology and aeronautics, the air am
bulance in times of peace and kindred
subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

in Lieut.. Everts body, declared the
Army board which made the award.
Not being certain Of Lieut.. Evert's
condition, Lieut.. Ent risked death when
he chose to remain with the balloon
BY. throwing out of the balloon basket
all the available ballast. he succeeded
In checking its rapid descent and
landed on the bank of a stream with
but little jar. When the balloon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Enters Aircraft Engine Field.

The Lycoming Manufacturing Co.. a
subsidiary of the Auburn Automobile
Co.. has entered the aircraft engine
field. after nearly two years of expert
menting, it has been announced. The
company has on display at the New
York Automobile Show 165-horse-
power nine-cylinder radial air-cooled
a basis Of IT'S engines per month by
April l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

about is feet OF the ground, the gas
bag had completely burned away from
the basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20
Air Shuttle System Planned.

An attempt is being made to secure
the designation of cities in. Georgia
and the Carolinas along the Eastern
seaboard as air mail stops. The plsr
calls for shuttle system between Sa-
vannah and Greensboro by way OF
Charleston, Georgetown, Wilmington
and New Bern, the cities desiring the
new service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-20

followed the Mexican governments
Mexico City-Laredo mail service, and
next came the Mexican Aviation Co. S
Vera Cruz-Merida, Yucatan triweekly
passenger and mail service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
TIE NEW
RyLzIWe4 Justin spas&xAamaA<

built by Bob HathaTay-that rent
for $40 a month. including steam
heat from a central point.
We could afford one on $50 a
week. and later, if Dick earned any,
thing like the salary to which a
college education. good brains and a
pleasing personality entitled him, We
could have a small car and"
Suddenly Dick Talbot Sprang to
his feet, so violently that his chair
was overturned. Good Lord, Tonyi
You must be crazy! Either that.
or you're just trying to get out of
keeping your promiSei If you want
to know what l think"
"Richardl" his father Numbered.
rising and seizing the furious boy S
arm in a vise-like grip.
viii you excuse us a moment.
my dear!" the banker asked Tony,
his voice unexpectedly benignsnt
against. I'd like to talk things
over with Richard"
Tony watched them as, the faith
er'S arm across the sons shoulders,
the two crossed Cherry's long 1iv-
ing room and took their stand in
the secluSion of deep bay window
She was trembling.
ITO u. Cort;ruaIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

Nevertheless" the banker inter
rupted Tony. you arc going TO
, make it a condition of marrying
Richard that he support himself
and YOU on that 'paltry fifty
week Is that right"
Yes. Mr.. Talbot" Tony agreed.
The reason being that 1 could not
respect my husband if he could not
support me without help from his
father. As I told you, I want to
make a success of this marriage, Il
/ 20 into it
"Hnmi" The banker considered
her with narrowed, hoSsilo eyes.
NAV 1 asl. young lady. how much
YOUR rather gives YOU month, for
spending money!
MY allowance is one hundred
collars a month Tony admitted.
1t does not pay Tor my clothes.
Exactly" The fathers smile was
sardonic. Z fear YOU are being
heroic and romantic, rather than
practical. my dear. Two young peo-
ME accustomed TO every luxury
THAT goes for Dick. Mr. Talbot.
not for me-" Tony contradicted
him fatty. AS you very well
know. PatS-I mean. my fathers
small fortune is of very recent
date. Painfully recent 10 Mrs. Tai
bot. I'm afraid.
Three years ago MY father. Pat
Tarver. was making exactly s48
week as an automobile mechanic.
Out of that salary he managed TO
support a family OF three and to
give me a high school education.
His invention brought him sudden
prosperity-and more than q little
unhappineSS to my mother.
She was more content on Myrtle
street than she has ever been on
Serenity boulevard I'm not at all
dismayed at the prospect d living
on $50 a week-provided Dick can
really earn that much! I spend
money now-yery freely. l admit
because Pat has plenty OF it for me
<to spend and enjoys seeing me
spend il. But things have never
meant an awful lot to me, Mr.. tai
bot"
I'm afraid they have meant a
great deal TO Richard Mr.. Talbot
cut in heavily.
The point is, whether they mean
more 10 him than-well. than I DC"
Tony retorted Or proving himself
a man. not just a pampered. spoiled
boy
I'm not asking Dick to live in
squalor. I can cook plain things
very we'll now. and I'd learn all
the time. I can sew. I can keep
house. There are pretty little bum
galowS out in the Enfield Addition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
CHATTER xxx

HAROLD came to Stephen as
L i soon a he received that
trouble-swsmped young mans mes
sage.
He didn't need any words from
Stephen TO convince him that his
future brother-in-law was innocent.
The handiWOrk Of Huck Conner
vas plainly visible TO him.
But he listened without comment
while Stephen told about the in
eliminating evidence that had been
found IN his room.
stephen was too much taken up
with the mystery to notice Harolds
extreme nervousness. his evaSive,
shifting gIances
That evidence was planted
there. Stephen declared eXcitedly,
stopping IN the restricted pacing he
had set up again as his agitation
increased. Someone was out to
hang the theft of the car on me. 3"
Perhaps Harold gulped. they
planned to throw suspicion on you
so the fellow from the insurance
company wouldn't look any farther"
stephen regarded him with a new
thought. You don't seem to sus-
poet me-" ne said quietly. "Why?"
Harold started "Why?" he re-
pCatCd in conspicuous confusion;
why. it never occurred TO me-" he
added lamely.
Il wonder if it will ever occur 20
Pamela Stephen said, and there
as doubt in his voice.
That's what I wanted to sec you
shout. Harold. You've got TO tell
her that I'm . here. Tell her l
want to see her"
Harold seemed to shrink. You
don't want me to ask Pam to come
hereto a police station?" he asked
ncredUously.
Stephen stared down at him where
he sat measilv on the cot.
why note" he retorted. trying to
speak IN a mattCr-of-fact tone. You
know I'm going to marry her, don't
vou?" he went on without giving
Harold time to answer. I'm not
thief. I want to tell Pamela that
Il can tell her-if she has any
doubts about it. Harold offered.
CTEPHEN shook his head. No
- nc said stubbornly. IF Pam
doesn't care enough for me to come
and tell me she doesn't believe I'm
guilty. I'll not need any one carry
ing messages between us
But PANS never
81 know" Stephen interrupted
bruskly: she's never seen anything
of the seamy side of life. Well, if
she really loves me she won't re-
quire any urging to get acquainted
with it when I need her
Suddenly a thought that carried
r ray of hope came to Harold. He
was deathly afraid that Huck would
move swiftly to make Pamela his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
THIS mas HAPPENED

MILDRED LAWRENCE meets STEPHEN
kPMTThGE when he rrscues heT fOx fur
from thief Their friendship grows
lHtit PAMELA JUDSOE. daughter OF her
or, pioveT. tries 70 lure him away from
rcr EUCE CONNOR becomes infatu-
atec with Panels and he plays bo,h
-ru Her brother. HAROLD. IS in love
~ith Mildred rho -licr 20 keep him from
caroiiug V-lth Euck's crowd
when Stephen continues seeiEg Nil
cred Pamela has Ter discharged and sl-o
r.-us stephen against her b. saying that
.lC s. trying 20 marry Harold for his
money. Bitter ~ Mildred. Stephen per
81 CAS- Pamela to msneuveT him into an
~ cement hen 5nc tells him that IS
tHc only way she can break with Euck.
HuCE commands Harold to prevent
Pamela marriage under fear Of ex-
Do-lrc concerning a forged check. Harold
gays ne can't force Pamela 20 Huck plans
- ols pose II stephen. he has one Of
us gang frame him for stealing firm
demonstration car. and the detective
thinks him guilty 7'hen he shadows
stephen and finds him apparently Civ
Ing o. big party that night 10 announce
his engagement To Pamela.
Harold confssses enough TO Mildred
20 reveal That Stephen IS in danger OF
luck sChemiug. Heartbroken and out
az a lob. She tries 20 think OF some way
90 save him but IN vain for Stephen IS
arrested Uhen a gun. roll OF bills and the
2Ifo Eoss are found iu his room.
OW 90 on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
By Ahern

or county in which the birth oc-
Cured, provided records Of birth
we're kept there at time OF birth
Where records we're not kept, no
official certificate can be obtained
but birth may be proved by church
records of baptism, affldavits OF
physician ir attendance at birth,
af1davits OF two persons present at
birth. family Bible or afhdavitS OF
midwife
When was the Statue of Liberty
in New York harbor unveiled?
Oct %, 1886.
How can blood stains be removed
from silk?
Sponge Immediately in cold OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Questions and AnSzQ'erS

thorities on board ship. If they fail
to pass the mental and physical
tests, they are sent to Ellis Island,
for further examination. If they
pass they are allowed TO land as
soon as the boat docks. Steerage
and third class passengers are NOT
examined on ship board but are sent
directly to Ellis Island.
Where can copies of birth certifi-
Gates be obtained?
Certified copies of a birth certifl-
cate may be obtained from the city
or county health officer Of the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
What classes of immigrants have
to pass through Ellis Island?

First and second class passengers
entering New York harbor are ex-
amined by the immigration au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

lukeWarm water. Never use hot
water until the protein has been re-
moved as it will set the stain.
Does the fat tire of an automo-
bile revolve or does it slide and keep
permanent tangent, irrespective
of the speed at which the automo-
bile runs?
1t continues to revolve as long as
the automobile is in motion.
How should man register for
himself and wife at a hotel?
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown Smith,
Pittsburgh, Pa"
What does Dominach mean?
1t is an Irish word meaning Sun
day-child, that is, a child born on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
IDICIIa Girl ~ a. L OR GIRL
= ~ ARUTH DEWEY GROVES rESs55 s5Ss7

own nov that Stephen was out of
the way. But If their engagement
could be broken up it might act as
p stay 70 Hucks plans.
He looked at Stephen in a guilty
way as he said: Aren't you pretty
skeptical about the girl you're en-
ged to marry?"
Stephen nodded before ne realized
it. Then, having betrayed himself,
he decided to speak frankly.
Il am" he said tersely. I agree
with what you said just now. Pa
mela may not be able to stand up
70 this sort of thing. won't blaze
her, Harold, If she doesn't, but I've
got TO know. It's a damnable doubt
to have on my mind when 1 dor't
even know how I'm going to get out
of this mess"
Harolds reply, though serving his
own private purpose, was truthful
enough.
II don't believe she'll come" he
said. and I don't think you should
ask her to. PANS not the sort Of
girl to be mixed up in this Kind Of
trouble
Stephen began to pace the floor
again. his hands thrust deep in his
trousers pockets.
Another thing Armitage." Har-
old continued, you ought to wait
until you have a talk with dad be-
fore you think Of holding Pamela
to her word.
You know. there's always the
possibility when a chap of . er
D.. we'll. your limited means, be-
comes engaged to a wealthy girl
that he's =" Here he paused and
rested on insinuation.
Marrying for money" Stephen
supplied the words for him. Pa
mela knows better"
But my dad may need TO be con-
vinced." Harold told him. And
your letting Pamela announce the
engagement last night looks as if
you we're rather keen on rushing
things
Is that the way it looks to you?"
Stephen spoke cau5tically.
HAROLD squirmed. I'm think
II ing of how it will look to DAD"
ne answered uneaSily. Stephen
noted his evasion.
81 don't give damn what you
or your dad think" he retorted
hotly. Il wouldn't care il Pamela
hadn't a cent e.
You can bet she would Har-
Did cut in, and I'm warning YOU
she may not have if dad takes an
unfavorable view Of the way you
became engaged to her. And there's
this" he added, waving his hand
10 indicate the cell.
Tell Pamela that" Stephen said,
land then tell her I'm waiting for
her. Well both find out what she
thinks"
Harold got up to go. Stephen had
given him a good idea.
Well he said vaguely, anything
I can do 2"
There isn't. thanks" Stephen
said CURLY and turned away.
He did not see Harold again, for
that night Huck warned the boy
TO keep away from him and Har-
old dared not disobey. Neither did
he see Pamela that day, though he
waited and watched for her With
feverish expectancy.
Harold had gone straight to her
with a plea that she have nothing
further to do with him.
Dad will cut you off without
cent, Pam" he told her. You we're
foolish to become engaged without
his consent. Wait until he gets
back then you can fix it up with
Stephen if you want to-
Pamela looked at him from under
haughtily lifted eyebrows. Don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
by Williams
By Martin
By Blosscr
By Cowan

Sunday The name is found in one
form or another in all the Euro
pean languages and comes from the
Latin dies dominica or Lords day.
Who was the leading man in the
motion picture, Three Weeks?"
Conrad Nagel.
Where can / secure an English
translation of the Hindu "Vedas?"
An edition is published by Charles
Scribner's, 597 Fifth avenue, New
York City.
Where and when was Ramon
Novarro, the motion picture, actor
Born? Is he married?
He was born in Durango, Mexico,
Feb. s. 1899. He is not married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
What does Dominach mean?

1t is an Irish word meaning Sun
day-child, that is. a child born on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27

You can get an answer to any answer
able question OF fact or information By
writing to Frederick M Kerby, Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
trston Bureau. 1922 New. York avenue
washington, D. c., inclosing cents in
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given nor can ex-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive g personal Ageply.
Unsigned requests can not be answered.
All letters are confidential You are
cordially invited to make use of this
service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

country was entitled. The Dawes plan, the security pact with France and the Locarno treaties were ap- preached in order and the will of Stresemann prevailed.
 His leadership was tested to the extreme in his plan to have Ger many enter the League of Nations. In Germany there was little regard for the efficacy of the league; in Allied circles there was much dis trust as to the honesty of Ger rnanys pacific intentions. The For eign Minister pursued his course unswervingly and by September 1926, the election of Germany as member of the league became a fact. Stresmann headed the Ger man delegation to the league and on September r had the famous Thoiry breakfast with Briand, then Foreign Minister of France.
 The German Foreign Minister further established himself as a statesman of international calibre in March, 1927 when he presided at the meeting of the League Coun- cil with tact and skill, Affable, ap- proachable and willing to talk, he became favorite with the news paper correspondents assigned to the league. a't t ae
 The crowning recognition of his policies of peace and conciliation
 anne in December, 1926, when with
 foreign Minister Briand of France
 md Austen Chamberlain of Great Britain he shared the Nobel Peace
 'rize of that year. '-<h ''-@ tA
 Socially, pr. Stresemann was the most active of the German states
 nen Of his time. He entertained generously at his official residence, \ where he was assisted by his beau- llul and accomplished wife. He vas frequent attendant at the theatre, opera, athletic events and political entertainments. Only the pressure of important business kept nlm away. from the Friday after noon teas given to the foreign cor respondents by the press division of the Foreign Office.
 In his leisure nom ents, pr. 9tresemann found diversion in the itudy of Goethe and Napoleon and his libraries on them were said to De among the best in private pos session. His Knowledge of these swo men and their writings was indicated by the readiness with which he quoted them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
ANCIENT TOWN LOSES BATTLE,
 FLOOD WATERS
San Marcial Is Buried Und- CT Silt Workers Walk
 Into Second Stories

SAN MARCIAL, New Mexico, Oct. 3.-This ancient village of the Spanish Conquistadores, has lost a century old battle with flood waters.
 The Rio Grande River town is rapidly being reduced to mere flag station on the Santc Fe rail road.
 A few adobe houses which with stood the August and September floods, are buried under silt.
 Relief workers walk without diff ficulty into the upper stories.
 The layer of mud has raised the town from eight to ten feet
 The streets are dry, choked with sunbaked sand.
 It is understood the railroad in tended to reconstruct one main line through the town and use the second floor of the old hotel as waiting room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
I. L. ALLEN BECOMES MANAGER OF LEADER
 DEPARTMENT STORE

' -l
 T. L. Allen, for several years head of the Dry Goods Department of IGoldstein's Emporium, has accepted a position as manager of the Lead CT Department Store, it was an nounced today by George Brothers, recently taking over the Leader. He will have full charge of the re- arrangement of stocks, buying, etc.
 We consider ourselves very for tunate in 0 btainin g MT. Allen" Thomas George, senior member of the firm, said today. aHe is not only high qualified by years of gen. eral experience in the field to man. age the business. but his connection with Goldstein's Emporium has giv- en him wide knowledge Of local conditions and demands and an