davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
ENDURANCE FLYERS
START "CASHING IN"
Mendell and Reinhart, Given
$4,000 and Plane, Rehearse
for Stage Appearance.
By the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, July 81. w.
Menden and r. B. Reinhart began CASH
ing in without delay today on the
notoriety gained in their record -break-
ing endurance flight which ended yes
terday at Culver City after 1917 days in
the air.
Announcement was made that the
aviators would appear on vaudeville
stages in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco. The men Immediately began re-
nearsing for their first stage appearance
here this afternoon.
Besides the vaudeville contract, the
myers prof1ted to the extent of about
$4,000 In cash and a new cabin air.
plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
BUTLER PROMOTED
IN MARINE CORPS
Peppery Soldier of PhiIadeI-
phia Fame Becomes
Major General.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Smedley D. Butler-whose peppert
career has been featured by adventuref
as a Marine and as erstwhile director
of public safety in Philadelphia,-is now
q major general.
President Hoover approved his pro-
motion from brigadier general of the
Marine Corps yesterday on the recon-
mendation Of Secretary Adams. He
is the youngest general oficer Of the
corps. celebrating his forty-eighth
birthday anniversary July 80.
Buffers first rank was that OF
volunteer second lieutenant during the
Spanish American War. He now COM
mands the Marines at Quantico, Va,
which post he will retain. The promo
ton was to fill the vacancy caused by
the recent death of Maj. Gen. Eli K.
Cole. Maj. Gen. Logan Feland Sue
ceeded the latter as conmandant of
the Marine forces on the Pacific.
Gen. Buffers rank as brigadier was
taken by Col. John T. Myers. president
Of the Marine Corps Examining and
Retiring Board
Both promoted officers have long and
distinguished records in action. Butler
wears two Congressional Medals of
Honor as well as both Army and Navy
Distinguished service MEDALS ana many
decorations from foreign powers. He
has taken part in virtually every Ma
rine expedition since the Spanish
American War.
Gen. Myers, who is president Of the
Marine Corps Examining and Retiring
Board. is SO years old. He was ad-
vanced twice for heroic conduct in bat
tie. He took part in the Boxer up
rising and during the World War
served with the Atlantic Fleet
Gen. Butler was promoted to captain
for heroism in the Boxer campaign in
China. Since then he has served
in the Philippines, Cuba, Nicaragua,
Panama. Honduras, Mexico, Haiti,
Santo Domingo and again in China
where he commanded the latest Marine
expeditionary force.
Not the least spectacular incident in
his career was his command of the
Philadelphia police force as director Of
public safety in 1925. He undertook
Ito clean up" the city while on leave
from the Marine Corps and was dis
missed after. he had declined a request
by the mayor that he resign.
1.-THE Marines can take care Of me-"
he said after the dismissal. "and I'd
rather be in the Marine Corps than
100000 cities like Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
PLANE RACE TO U. S.
ABANDONED WHEN
RIVALS TURN BACK
Continued From First Page

Jean Assolant, Rene. Lefevre and
Ylrk and landed on the coaSt of Spain
exactly a month ago. CoSte had prom
ised to tip them of before his start
and they were reused out of bed little
<Ater midnight.
Nine AsSolant, N1e American girl who
was married to her French aviator
husband a day or two before his de-
parture for Europe, also went to lie
Bourget. She specializes in Is as a
lucky number and therefore was sure
that both the Question Mark and the
Marshal Pilsudski would succeed in
reaching New York. 1t was on the
Thirteenth Of June that her husband
and his companions few eastward from
Old Orchard. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
D. c. MAN FACES
FEDERAL CHARGES
Warrants Accuse J. L. Dade
Under Mann Act and of
Having Stolen Property.
Epeelal pispatch to rhe star.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-The Fed
eral Government today broke up the
vacation tour of Frederick Arthur Craw-
ford, self-styled wealthy Washington
real estate dealer, and his friend, John
l.. Dade, also of Washington, who were
arrested here Thursday night in COM
pany with a woman who posed as
Dade's wife.
Federal warrants charging conspiracy
to violate the Mann act were issued
against Dade and the woman, who now
admits she is Mrs. Blanche Ochillree,
20 years old, wife of an Indianapolis
insurance agent.
second warrant was issued against
Dade, charging him with possession of
stolen Government property, an Army
pistol, which he asserted he bought from
Marine. No charge has been lodged
against Crawford, but he is still held
for investigation Also held are his
1850 bank roll and two pearl necklaces
and other jewelry which he values in
excess of $4,000.
Dade left his wife in Washington. A
telegram from Mrs. Dade helped to re-
veal the identity of Dade's woman
friend.
Mrs. Mamie Dade, wife of John L.
Dade, declared at her home here yester-
day that she had informed st. Louis
police that the woman who posed as
Mrs. Dade in st. Louis was an impostor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
MUSEUM GIVEN TO U. S.
AS MEMORIAL TO GIRL
Californian Donates Tract and
Buildings in Park in Memory
of Daughter.

ANDERSON. Calf. (P-A museum
has been presented the United States
in memory Of a California girl.
It Is IN the Lassen Volcanic National
Park and Is the gift of B. r. LOOMS of
Anderson, as a memorial to his daugh-
ter, Mae. The gift also includes 40
acres Of land and a seismograph build
ing made of all varieties of lava.
The museum is constructed of softly
tinted native stone and reinforced con-
crete. The only wood is in the window
frames and the bronze covered door
The main building Is devoted chiefly to
volcanic exhibits including a photo
graphic history Of Lassen Peak and its
recent eruptions.
The seismograph was installed by the
Geological Survey Of the Department OF
the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
EDITOR FORTY YEARS
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
r. c. Rivers of North Carolina Re-
calls Days When He Composed
Stories at Type Case.
~ tha Associated Press.


BOONE, N. c., July 12.-T c. Rivers,
veteran publisher of tn Watauga
Democrat, celebrated his fol-; eth ami
vcrsaIy as editor and publisher of the
paper July 4.
Mr. Rivers, who still actively engages
in the work, recalled muSingly the days
when a country newspaper editor was
everything from printers devil to pub
Usher. In his first years on the Demo-
crat, he recounted, he was often SO
rushed that he had no time to write
stores but composed them directly into
type. His light would be an old oil
lamp perched atop the type case. He
not only would set the type, but would
run the press and distribute the paper.
He still proudly exhibits his old
Washington press in his plant and
uses it for proof press though his place
is now equipped with linotype, power
press and stereotyping machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
INSTITUTE TO BE HELD.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., July IL Op.-
The annual Summer institute of the
University of North Carolina for the
State Parent-Teacher Association men,
bers, will be held here August 5-10.
Mrs. Charles E. Rowe, field repre-
sentative of the national Parent
Teacher Congress, will be in charge
of the class instruction and she will
be assisted by Mrs. Marion M. Miller,
national representative of the Child
Study Association of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SCANTILY CLAD WOMEN
ELECTED FROM CHURCH
Moral Sin and National Shame to
Be Half Naked in House of
God, Says Czecho Priest.

BRATISLAVA, CzechoSlovakia OA).-
At recent services here Father Hidwegy
pastor Of the leading Roman Catholic
Church, excoriated his women and girl
Pensioners for wearing short skirts and
low necks, bobbing their hair and roug-
ing their lips.
Then he elected them forcibly one
by one from the church.
at is q mortal sin and a national
shame for you half-naked women" he
trate yourselves before the Holy OF
Holes on the pretense Of seeking
spiritual aid and forgiveness for your
sins. You don't deserve to sit in the
House of God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
HAT SERVES AS HELMET.
Paris Designs Bonnet for Air
Minded Girls.

PARIS (P).-For the convenience Of
air travellers, q milliner has designed q
double hat which combines fur avia-
ton helmet and @ felt hat with brirn.
The helmet Is bonnet shaped with
strings that tie under the chin in a
bow knot. Over it goes Q felt hat with
slash in the crown through which
the fur bonnet shows, supplying the
trimming note. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
PLANE TESTING MOTOR
PASSES TWELFTH HOUR
No Effort Will Be Made to Break
Endurance Record With Air e.
Cooled Engine.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, July ia specially
equipped cabin monoplane, which took
the air at TIT am. for q refueling en-
durance flight to test an air-cooled
motor. tonight had passed the first IL
hours in the air uneventfully.
About noon the refueling plane de-
livered sandwiches and water to the
pilots. The first refueling was made
late today. The plane is equipped with
276-gallon tank. Dale jackson, bar
rel-ron champion, and Forest O,Brine,
test pilot for the aircraft company
sponsoring the flight, are plotting the
plane. No limit has been placed on the
time the plane may be kept aloft, but
no effort to break the refueling endur-
ance record is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Australia Fights Drug Trade.

SYDNEY (PO.-Police of this Aus
tralian city are struggling with gangs of
drug addicts and vendors. The illicit
trade in narcotics has increased greatly
of late. and in their efforts to run down
the leaders Of the gangs the police have
arrested a number of physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

kers and keeping themselves awake for
two weeks up in the air, 1t win be for
no particularly useful purpose.
Seth Low, president of Roosevelt
Field, Inc, said today that the posi-
bility Of prefacing an ocean take-off
by refueling in the air seemed entirely
practical and should add greatly to the
chances of the plane reaching its goal.
But" he added, Il personally dis
approve of dangerous stunt flights. in
GLIDING efforts to cross the Atlantic in
single-motored planes. The effort
should be made only in multi-motored
ship. But, as transoceanic flying be-
comes more dependable, the refueling
system, as it has been demonstrated,
will, of course, be of great value"
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MOVING 70 SOME OTHER CITY?
>, Get our return-load rates: Full and part
Boston. PITTSBURGH, Richmond and way
EgGTs sDeea stsS RhSnf Ms,H 1872
1 AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBTS
contracted by any one other than myself.
VINCENT PETROLA, SIG 9th st. Sc. 16e
cubic-foot van from Chicago or points en-
route between July 40 and u.s.. Special rates.
AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
SWEDISH PLANE POISED
FOR LAST LEG OF TRIP
Ahrenberg Ready to Leave Ivigtut,
Greenland, for Goal in
United States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Ontario, July lathe de-
partment of marine and fisheries today
received q message saying Capt. Albin
Ahrenberg, Swedish airman attempting
a flight from Stockholm to New York,
would probably take OF 'this after
noon or tonight" from Ivigtut, Green
land, on the last leg of his journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
OIL FIND ENRICHES
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
About S12,ooo,ooo in Royalties
Already Collected From Pro-
ducing Wells.

AUSTIN, Tex, CP).-Discovery Of oil
on lands owned by the University of
Texas has made it one of the country's
wealthiest schools.
approximately $l2,Oo0,ooo in royalties
already has been collected from pro-
ducing wells In Western Texas. It is
estimated the sum eventually will reach
$20,000,0O0
Several new buildings now under con-
struction on the Austin campus will be
paid for by income from royalties.
They are replacing shacks built when
the university was not so prosperous.
Under the State constitution the uni
versity cannot spend any of the prin-
cipal, which must be retained as a
permanent fund. Income from the
principal, however. provides the school
with considerable pocket change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

BY living on private yachts moored
on the River Thames, near Westmin-
ster. England, many people. it has just
been discovered, are escaping payment
of rent, taxes and house duty because
their craft requires only mooring fee
of SIS q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

Gallerie dart Moderne.
Designers and Manufacturers.
Interior woodwork and Store Fixtures.
Modern window Displays.
fi sis St NV: rc ssss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
LOADS

rates for part loads
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC,
Ala 10th st. NV. Main 2159.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14

III OOpG scraped. cleaned. nnisneo.
FLO@NS hand or machine work. r. y
MASH, FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA I'll
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATERS
APPEAR IN COSTUMES
Childhood Rigs Worn By Guests in
Home Of Miss Florence
Fitzgerald

\ birthday party was given last
night in honci Of Miss Ma bel l.u, y
Of Wax, trld court at the home OF
Miss Florence Fitzgerald at -
Homestead avenue at which >
friends and CO. workers at the New
Britain General hospital were in al
tendance.
Back to childhood Gays was he
title of the panorama embodied l.,
the guests as each arrived costumed
as an infant. Miss Ethel Lewis was
awarded first honors for her mas
Querade of "Topsy" OF Uncle Toms
Cabin fame while Miss IlorenC"
Fitzgerald took second award as ~"
tough guy" of the party. All the
others were dressed in the conven.
tional attire of babies in the car
riage" giving the entire affair 4
hilarious aspect.
Those present included hcsiG"'
Miss Lacey, the guest of honor, Tn"
Misses Ethel Lewis. Catherine Ho.
enseo, Gladys Wornick. Winifrel
Kelly, Harriet Lyman. Mac Gallery,
Anne Coifey. Florence Fitzgerald am
Esther Fitzgerald and Mrs. Gerald
7. Cream. Mrs. NJ. j. Fitzgerald and
Mrs. Mary Kelly.
Games We're played during the
evening and musical numbers were
rendered by various members Of the
group. Luncheon was served by Mr>.
| Fitzgerald assisted by Mrs. Kelly.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

drich has completed five years In the
business and is wearing the Insignia
for that period OF service.
In April Sc employees of the telc-
phone company received service en-
blems to mark the completion by
them of five year periods in their
association with the business, so:oe
receiving their first eInblems for five
years. others getting the insignia to
show they have been much longer
with the company.
Thirty-two employees last month
completed five years with the COM
pany, IL received ten year buttons,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

rounded out 20 years. one finished
his first quarter century and two,
we'll known and active telephone
workers received the special cmblsm
for those who have finished 80 yeai s
with the company in its service to
the public.
Joseph G. Osborne of Hartford
and Samuel Reel of Canaan are the
Haven finished - years and Miss
Mabel 4. Searle. Allan H. Page and
Chauncey II. Clements, all of New
Haven. were given their 90 year
emblems.
At a recent meeting OF the tele-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

New York. April 81 tR'-The Zion
ist organization Of America has an
nouncod receipt OF a cablesram from
Palestine stating that Louis Lipsky,
president Of the organization, under
went an operation for ahscess of the
throat in Il@dassah hospital. Pales-
tine.
The message said there was no
Immediate cause for anxiety. but ad
yised that it VAS desirable Mrs Lip
sky should ION her husband. At
Mrs. Lirskys homo here it was sad
she would sail "Wednesday on the
liner Mauretania.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

holding a bird. No reason for the
rejection has been given out.
Mrs. Proctor has been a frequent
academy exhibitor and some of her
other works were accepted for exhi-
bition this year. She said today she
had given instructions that the pic
ture be hung for a week in one OF
Lonjon's leading galleries where the
public Will have a opportunity to
judge on its merits or dement's.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
OBSERVE MAY DAY
EARLY IN berlin
Communists Defy Police-All
European Capitals on Guard

Rsrlin AnriI 20 tP-\oisv Com
...-. ,,..-,,;.>
i'"'i's' ue'i' ne i q '~l4s II '''O ''i7
proach OF May Day IN such BUSY
parts OF the city as Spittel market
and the Potzdamerplatz eliminated
yesterday in police interference and
a number OF arrests.
The communists have shouted de
fiance OF police orders prohibiting
open air demonstrations and have
urged workers 10 rally on "Wednesday
in dist cgard OF Them.
Monuments to Wilhelm ] IN the
suburb OF NelSsrIsee ana 10 ftd'I'
Eek III IN thdrIotfehbufG maze been
painted red.
All 'ap''ai> ! "ta>S
i-ohioh' April 81 W us""' 20
nee precautions were II, oiuel III a.
most every eapi'"' III f-''i OPP u ~
IaE ana 'oi''oI'oN I'll ''l,', '',.'o''
Nay 10y '''0oi anu YIN - - '''''''> -
'NI p ,'','', a,, poui- Wow, ,.,c,,.l,a
'-'' ,,.'s' ,',' ,,-,1,. - H',,,1nss
i;aa,.1I,, -, .',l to.a ',,a,. Of tho rhird
; u''0. 49, on+5oo,, nvi,l,n moot
ines ba-e haon restricted in both
ci.,os ,,rti, ALTON w.dnosdav
.rbo p.iI, Mail nrinted q story
,ra, Communists leaders in Moscow
.1,a6 ordered their agents ia irsr(eate
,iotin.- 1hro,1shout F,uropo. The
. Mail cited passages from the Pravda
of Moscow. urging. communists
averyp here. to 90 into the streets
in a new revolutionary effort, and
declaring a now revolutionary battle
was getting under way in India in
connection with strikes among mill
workers at Bombay.
The same paper said English port
officers had been instructed to eNer-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
ALDRICH GETS MEDAL
FOR s. n. E. 7. SERVICE
Local Man Recognized After Five
Years With Telephone
COMPANY

Earl +, Aldrich OF this city IS
among the employees OF the Southern
New England Telephone company 10
receive gold service emblems during
the month ended today. Mr.. Al
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

died the preceding day.
The two men developed the disease
while en- route here and were taken
ashore at Cristobal when the Chat
eau Thierry arrived last Friday. Tho
transport carrying requirements for
the west coast and tar east. passed
through the canal under quarantine.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30
Meningitis on Transport
Takes Its Second Victim

Balboa. c. T., April 80 WP)-The
second death of soldier stricken
with spinal meningitis aboard the
army transport Chateau Thierry oc-
CURED yesterday when Private Will
liam Quitman. of Riverton, N. j.,
died at Gorgas hospital. Private
Ralph Berenatto of Chester. Pa,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

phone pioneers OF the state 1t was
shown that about 500 employees have
been in the service of the telephone
company 90 years or more.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-30

KING GEORGES HORSE WINS
Newmarket, Eng. April 80 td9-
King George had his first racing sue
cess of this season today with the
victory of his horse Magnum Bonum
in the Thurlow Welter handicap
over a. mile and a half. Eleven ran.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

SPECIAL players. 3ls5: srsnds. S..s. No interest 10 pay Open until every night and Saturdays until o'clock. Dwight Music Co.,, l15 Church At. oppo- Rftp depOt
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

UPRIGHT PIANO. Used very little. This is an opportunity to set . nearly new piano for an attractive price. hctoys, Inc 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11
W AN'rEI)
LOCAL. plSTRIRrToR

\ lafge manufacturer of the new DAY. LITE SIGNS wants an exclusive distribu. tor in New Britain and adjoining terri- tory for the worlds most sensational ed. vertising sign for the top of delivery street signs. etc. Burns daylight which produces an illumination more brilliant than electricity and costs nothing 10 operate. no wire. no batteries. no connec- tion whatever; its briiiancy is mysterious and startling. This Day-Iite Sign sells like hot cakes wherever introduced due to it's new and unique feature and amazing effect and the low price in comparison to electric signs. We want q man who is capable of organizing and handling men. You can operate it as your exclusive business or in connection with your pres ent. The profits are large with a rapid turnover and you should clean up from 5000 to $10,000 this year in your terri tory. It requires . small amount of capi- tai for display stock. 1T you are alive to the unlimited p0sA DlIltles or tnls oppOf- tunity. wire or write immediately to
 REFLEX SIGN COMPANY
 1201 EAST LAKE STREET
 MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA WANTED. BARBER FOR FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS APPLY II. GROVE STREET.
 WE have an excellent opportunity for man wishing to increase his earnings during spare time. Pay weekly. Write today. Connecticut Valley Nurseries Manchester. Conn.
 YOUNG MAN. aged .l to .,. as real es- tate salesman: experience not as essen tial as willingness and ability to learn. To the right man this is wonderful opportunity to connect with . progress sIve firm. Reply. giving age. education. present occupation. past experience and references, to Classified Box e5 R.. Herald Ofice.
 YOUNG man for general work in grocery and meat market. Able to cut meat and drive Ford delivery truck. Write Clas- sihed Box 1s G.. Herald Ofice. 10 MALE stenographers. building sup: with civil engineering experience. mus. understand all details of construction. buying, etc.: hookkeepers. cost clerks. Newberry X Shields Employment 11e State St. Hartford, Conn., Tel. s-:2G; 100 FARM hands 25 married farmers. Millers. teamstera tractor operators. couples. poultry. fruit and market gar deners sheep herdsmen understanding hot house lambing. tobacco hands New berry Shields Employment II: State St. Hartford. Conn. Phone S526S
 HeIp-Wonrcn Wanted |: COMPETENT maid for general house. work. No washing. Apply at S7 Forest GIRL wanted for general houseworl;, mornings only. Apply Nra simons 35s West Main St.
 GIRL wanted as typi-t in real estate of nee. High school graduate. Apply at 43s Main Street.
 WANTED. girl to do general housework. Apply at 1S37 Stanley St. Telephone e3sO.
 YOUNG girl wanted for general house. work and to assist with children. ln- auirs l5s Linwood St.. second floor.
 Hclp-Nlen or Wou~s q A real live wirs to book orders for rugs made from old carpets and old clothes Liberal commission and bonus Splendid territory available For particulars write or call Perry Rug Co.,. s7 Cedar St. Neriden. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-11

SANOPHONE. used E fiat tenor in splen- did condition. Perfect for a beginner and at . low price. McCoy's. Inc. 24t Main St.