davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
q matter Of precaution TO ask Breeder
to take her home in his car.
Tells Policeman of Attack.

q matter Of precaution 10 ask Breeder
to take her home in his car. =
Tells Policeman of Attack.
Miss Carter told Washington police
that en- the way back to the District
Breeder stopped the car and attacked
her. She left his automobile shortly
after 4 O'Clock this morning after cross
ing Key Bridge and Breeder stopped
to get some sandwiches at lunchstand
near M and Thirtieth streets, the girl
said.
1T told him I wanted to call a cab
and go home by myself" Miss Carter
said. LAS soon as got out of his sight
I began to run to look for a policeman"
Miss Garter encountered Patrolnran
beat in the vicinity, related her story
and the oficer arrested Breeder as he
left the lunchstand.
Patrolman Kuhns said the girls cloth
ing was torn and that she was bleeding
from scratches.
Breeder was taken to No. z precinct
and remained there last night.
Fairfax Deputy Comes Here.
Miss Carter spent last night at the
House of Detention and left with police
women today to point out the place on
the roadside where the alleged attack
occurred.
On being notified by Washington po-
lice of the arrest early today, Sheriff E
P. Kirby of Fairfax County sent Deputy
Magarity to the District to question the
suspect, and return him II the case war
ranted 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

ton. He was married 70 Helen Weber
s.-andt Smith In 1885.
Mr.. Pairo was educated in private
schools and received his law degree from
the old Columbian College. He was q
member of the bar Of the. Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. He
had confined himself to ONCE practice
of his profession in recent years.
Besides his law practice MIR. Pairo
was for many years active in real estate
and banking. He was with the late B.
+. Leighton, trustee in the development
of the subdivision in Brookland. He
also had been O director Of the Potomac
Insurance Co. and the National Bank
Of washington for q number Of years.
Mr.. Pairo was member Of the As
ISOLATION of Oldest Inhabitants Of the
District of Columbia, the Columbia
Historical Society, the Society Of Ma
tives Of the District Of Columbia and
the Cosmos Club.
Active in Beating.
In his earlier years he took an &C
tive interest in boating and was one Of
the first directors and officers Of the old
Analostan Boat Club, of which he was
the last president. He also was the
last survivor Of the organizers of the
club.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley,
rector of ST.. Stephens Episcopal
Church, will oficiate. Interment will
be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
First Record 26 Seconds

New York, Aug. 15 P)-The en- durance flying records of today have practically as many days in them as those of a quarter century ago had seconds, and as many days as those of only 10 years ago had hours.
 Twenty-four years ago Santos Dumont went up in crude plane in France and stayed off the ground while the second hand of a clock ticked just 26 times.
 In 1920 Bossoutrot and Bernard. other French aviators, kept in the air for A hours.
 Today Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine were in the 25th day of their flight above S. Louis.
 When the one day record of de- cade ago fell it was to Eddie Stin- son and Lloyd Bertaud, who was later killed in an Atlantic flight, and their achievement brought an of- ficial world endurance flight record to America for the first time since Orville Wright had stayed up for two hours longer than the French men. That was in 1921.
 Record Changes Hands Often
 After that the record shuttled back and forth between America and France and Germany. gradually in- creasine in duration until Johan Risticz and Wilhelm Zimmerman of Germany stayed aloft for 65 hours and 25 minutes.
 That seemed the ultimate in flying endurance. but when the United States army startled the world with the first refueling endurance flight the record jumped to un- dreamed of duration.
 Army Plane Set Real Mark
 It was on New Years day of last year that five army officers went up in a plane called the Question Mark. and by refuelling in the air stayed aloft for almost week.
 Less than five months later Regi- nald Robbins and James Kelly hung up q record of more than I'll hours. and two months after that Jackson and O'Brine boosted it to more than 426 hours. In June of this year the Hunter brothers of Chicago pushed the record to more than 553 hours.
 On July 21 Jackson and OBrine went up 10 get their record back. They've been up ever since, have got the record, and still fly on.
 FOR REST RESIuTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED. ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
JACKSON, O'BR|NE PASS BOOTH HOUR
Continued From First Page)

Sparta, III.
 The statement saying Well be down when the motor stops run ming" was in reply to a message from Field Manager o. R. Parks, who asked the fliers if they had any idea when they would be down.
 Both Pliers Eat Heartily
 Bring up the eats" is a stock phrase of both pilots, who apparent ly look forward to meal time with a relish. Food cans sent up to the fiers are returned to earth sans food.
 The fiers eat two hearty meals daily, the first at s a. m. and the second at p. m.. the meals consist ing of cold sandwiches, vegetable and fruit salad, raw tomatoes. ice cream, iced tea and root beer. All the food is prepared by the pilots wives. who are claiming a record of their own for endurance cooking.
 Have No Stated Turns"
 A nudge Changes pilots of the Greater St. Louis, champion of en- durance planes. which today had been in the air 25 days. When Jackson and O'Brine went aloft to regain the world endurance flight record they decided against regular periods at the controls. The pilot stays at his post until he becomes fatigued or uncomfortable. then he nudges his companion. This sys- tenn prevents either of the pilots from attempting to complete spe- cified time at the controls when
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
HOPE TO BROADCAST
 DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE
(Continued From First Page)

teeman Archibald McNeil
 State Chairman Walsh said today that it was his opinion it would be unnecessary to go out of the state to find a democrat who can deliver the address at the convention open ing, and who is qualified to preside at the business session. He said 1t would be unusual to have some one outside the state come to a conven- ton to make a keynote" address for a state campaign.
 The committees to extend an in vitation will meet within few days and several names are already under consideration. From these a selec- ton would proba bly be made and the invitation extended.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Tcrse Stories of Suffering

Washington. Aug. 15 P-Terse stories of drought disaster were rold before President Hoover's con- ference of governors. some of the worst, relayed from county agric-l- 'ural agents through Secretary Hyde. follow in part;
 Bolivar county. Mississippi: Feed for 10000 mules needed. Local re- sources exhausted. Human suffering already seen. Hundreds of families going from place 10 place hungry and ill c,ad.'
 Carroll county Mississippi: "No water. Livestock cannot last much longer. Conditions serious"
 Morehouse county. Louisiana: Distressing situation; 3.2oO families wiil be furnished feed and food by banks and merchants on monthly basis"
 Sebster county, Louisiana: UT gent need Of food supplies for 3.20O human beings"
 Colum bia county. Arkansas: "Lc- cal authorities will he unable to make further advances. The 2,50O families will be without food. One million dollars will be needed
 Conway county, Arkansas: One thousand families without food and in many cases without water. Six hundred thousand dollars needed"
 Wholesale Food stealing
 Poinsett county, Ark: Wholesale stealing of food already started among poorer tenant families"
 Daviess county Kentucky: "No local agencies can possibly take care Of existing condition. Probably over 1.5o0 families will need food fur nished this winter
 Nelson county, Kentucky; Con ditions frightful Have let hogs go. no prospects of feed-3,00 persons starving this winter"
 While many other counties report cd conditions almost as bad, ma jority were more optimistic.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
SIX BECOME NUNS, TAKE FINAL VOWS
CCont.nueI From First Page)


 sEnifyins that they have heen ad- m.tted 10 membership,
 The noy,iata class Of 26 members will receive their temporary vows on August 1a.
 After the ceremonies a dinner was served in honor Of the nuns, who today are observing the 6th ami "ersary Of the founding Of their or der by Rev. Father Bojnowski,
 Professor Stanislas De Maria Tor osiewjcz, prcceptor of the nuns, an rounccd today that the students have satisfactorily completed their ~ourses. none receiving lower mark than s in the recent exam nations, prepared by the Catholic university O. Washington.
 They have taken examinations in English. Laun and algebra. ac- complshing an academic years work in practically two months.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

set up groups to cooperate with the relief committees of states with surplus livestock, bringing the two together.
 Meanwhile, z the department of agriculture was assigned to study possible employment aids by ad- vancing this fall next years state road allotments in the drought areas.
 Today a conference between President Hoover and the heads Of the federal agricultural and finance agencies was to consolidate the governments program in the relief move.
 Yesterday Secretary Hyde placei before the governors a bundle of sheets analyzing by counties the re- ports of his departments agents from ten states. They showed a to- tai of more than 2S7,000 families who will need to supply feed to their livestock.
 Total Losses Reported The agents reports on conditions, cut down to single sentences, were listed next to columns of figures on estimated crop damage; amount of winter feed needed, how long the feed on hand would last and the number of families in need. Dam age estimates of 70, so and 90 per cent ran all through, with the 100 mark of total destruction occurring all too frequently.
 Many agents reported exhaustion of county-fnances and some told of conditions approaching panic. In the poorer counties of some states thieving of food by tenant farm families was mentioned. Kentucky and Arkansas exhibited West Virginia and Mississippi show ing communities unable to get through the winter without outside aid. The other states reported on were Illinois, Ohio. Nebraska, Kan sas and Louisiana.
 Expect Break in Drought
 As the state executives set out from their hotels for the White House conference steady ;. rain greeted them. It was the first here in many days. The weather bureau reported showers in many dry areas and it's map of conditions showed promising atmospheric disturbances which might result in definite break over the parched states.
 The governors had the first say at the White House meeting. ad vancing their views on conditions It home and suggesting means of re- lief. The Hyde's reports from 200 county agents were considered and MT. Hoover took the floor to pro- pose the relief machinery which was agreed on.
 1 The governors later were guests at a White House dinner at which there was further discussion of the relief work.
 i Legge Arrives Late Chairman Legge of the farm board, arrived at the conference breathless and an hour late, having just landed at Boiling Field in an army airplane from Harrisburg, | Pennsylvania. Bad weather had | blocked two earlier attempts to | leave the railroad for the air, and the army held planes in readiness
 for him at each available point.
 Late last night Hyde eXpresse l confidence in the success of the re- i lief program in a radio address. He placed the number of sufferers from ! the drought at millions and said
 tens of thousands had lost all they
 had. He again treasured his audi
 tors that no general shortage exist
 ed of human food and expressed
 hope that proper local authorities
 would take take action to prevent 1 profteering.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

tions warrant, a drought relief com mittee will be set up, headed by a leading citizen and including a state agricultural official, banker, Red Cross representative, railroad repre- sentative and farmers.
 The committee is to create In each affected county group of similar compositions The county units will receive applications for relief supplying locally all possible and pass on the others to the state groups.
 Federal Govt. to Aid
 Relief needs reaching beyond state resources will. in turn, be passed on to a federal committee set up by the president, comprising cpresentatives of the department Of agriculture, the farm and farm loan boards, Red Cross. American Rail way association and public health service.
 This group will work with the state committees in providing credit for purchasing feed and seed, mov- ing livestock to pasturage and oth CT large scale tasks. Guarding hu- man suffering, the Red Cross will set up it's own committees in each county. with the chairmen of each repre- sented on the county relief committee The Red Cross already has allocated s5,OOO,00o for this work. Dending determination Of the actual need.
 Plan Inter-S State Cooperation
 As a further measure, states which have surplus feed, such aS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
SAILS NEXT TUESDAY ID SEE SONS GRAVE
l"ontinuad From First Pago)

 is Mrs. Adelaide Bolton Of Berlin
 Mrs. }IondzesEi will sal on thr 5. <, Washington and 4pon her ar rIval in France. she will 20 10 the American cemetery al S. MIhiaI where lies the body of her son, George, & former member Of Co I, 15-nd Inf, who IS buried there.
 Mrs Campanelli. Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Gaudetta will sail on the 2. s. America on August 97 10 visit the graves Of their sons in the Mouse ArGOEnn cemetery.
 Mrs. Bolton will sail on August 30 for the OIsc-Aisne cemetery to visit the grave Of her son, William R. Bolton.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Mayors Thrifty Wife
 Saves Plate 20 Years

Bridgeport, Aug. 15 (P) - It seems quite certain that once upon a time Mayor F.. T, Buck ingham forgot the adage Haste makes waste" This was when he heaved over into the waste basket his engraved plate for his name as mayor Of the city.
 Mrs. Buckingham, who may have thought of il. retrieved the plate. Last week the mayor, who came hark after 20 years, wanted some official calling cards. His good wife sent the old plate 10 the "ncroyrr who made ii, to have a quantity printed.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Couple Kiss in Public,
 Given 3 Months in Jail

Florence. Italy, Aug. IS R - Kissing and petting-under some circumstance - has become ex- pensive in the city made famous by the romance of Dante and Beatrice.
 A city judge with an austerity remindful of Savonarola sentenc-. ed Bruno Irmini to three months and ten days in jail for kissing his flancee, Letizia Mamoni. in a public park, and the latter three months for accepting his caresses.
 Both sentences were suspended later. The penalty in Rome for similar offense is a dollar fine.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Too Little Rain in Connecticut

H1rtford, Conn, Aug. 15 tPl-The rain today was declared inadequate to bring any great benefits to crops in Hartford county said Charles D. Lewis, agent for the Hartford County Farm Bureau. While the rain fell steadily for several hours it did not come in any great volume and it was quickly absorbed by the soil, added Mr. Lewis. About .33 Of an inch fell up to Il a. m.
 The drought has caused shrink age Of pproximately 25 per cent in
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

insisted that he had never been secretary 10 the convicted bishop.
 The indictment against the local priest prompted action by his con- eregation to remove him fom his pastoratn here and successor has already taken over his work.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

drowsy. When not on duty at the stick, the fiers sleep, clean up, or read. They receive the daily news papers and occasionally a magazine and personal mail. Fan mail is not sent up to them, it being read b. the ground crew.
 Preparing for bed. the flyers re- jacket. They sleep on an air in- Hated mattress on top of a large gasoline tank in the fuselage.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
EXPELLED FROM CURB

|. New York, August Is P-EXpul- sion Of Newton H. Sobin, of Boston, Mass, from the New York coffee and sugar exchange for inability to meet his mercantile obligations was an- nounced by the board of manage ment today. His membership will be sold August 25.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Wholesale Food Stealing
Relief Program Under Way

Washington, Aug. Is P-Thc stupendous task of building up T network of state and county relief organizations to tide drought-stricH- en farm families over the winter, save livestock. and prevent the spread of disease today was under way.
 Governors and representatives Of the thirteen states most seriously affected by the prolonged dry weather headed homeward to carry out the program agreed on yester- day at President Hoover's confer ence. In each state where condi-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Rains Cause Damage

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. l5 P- Heavy rains in southern and eastern Wyoming for the past ten days have caused widespread damage 10 crops and livestock and interrupted rail -nd highway traffic.
 Tn section9 bridges have been washed out. Valuable farm lands inundated and much livestock lost.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
RAINS TOO SLIGHT
 IN MANY SECTIONS
 ID END DRY SPELL
Continued From First Page)

the governors conference if officials Of the state desired 10 be included in tho coopcra tive set-up.
 Commenting on q statement Of Governor Ritchie Of Maryland that nis state had been Ignored" at the meeting, officials said executives of the states invited 10 the meeting were chosen because their states were believed 10 have been the hard est hit
 It was emphasized. however, that President Hoover left the way open for other states 10 enter the relief organization when he said each governor who considers that a sit nation requiring emergency relief cvists within his state shall create q drought relief committee"
 Governor Ritchie had said that Maryland was among states seriously affected by the drought and should have been represented at the relief conference.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
BISHOP ID SERVE
 TERM IN ATLANTA
 FOR VINE FRAUDS
Continued From First Page)

Father Pashkiewych was q former secretary 10 the bishop and that ac signed orders for withdrawal ot sacramental wine far in excess of what was actually used in services here.
 It is claimed that he faIaifed when brought before the grand jury. One of those convicted yes terday and sentenced today, Rev. Joseph Petrykanyn of Youngstown, O.. has admitted signing withdrawal permits for wine ostensibly for use in this city. Father Pashkiewych has consistently denied guilt and
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
DRAWN REVOLVERS
 STAND OFF CROWD
Continued From First Page)

caused it to reassemble in front Of the camp last night,
 Five hundred men motOred to the site from nearby towns and formed the nucleus of the throng, which grew rapidly as word or their plan spread. In a short time the numher had trebled. They stood in front Of he camp buildings and ovcrfloWed into the road outside
 The 70 children ID the camp We're terrified when 25 ot th" mon. wear ing white arm hands, came 'or"ar1 and ordered the camp leaders to Se, out within 3o minutes.
 sheriff Just in Time
 Just IS tho mob was about 10 .arry out is threat Sheriff H. C. Tlet an4 hls aaigs arrived. They were strengthened hy several farm ITS liylnE in the vicinity O. the camp, who. with 'hs highway uaroim"n helped guard -hs sir throughout tho night.
 The crowd was ordered 10 he.p r7htnd the roadway. aat it d.d not Iis2erse to any material extent Sev- .~sl Of the leaders said they were determined Q burn the buildings be- tOre the children leave saturday. the rnal day Of the camp.
 The crowd was dispersed hy state troopers today and quiet was re- stored after hectic night.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
special Troops Win
MYSTERY SHROUDS
 SHOOTING IF FOUR
CCon,inucd From First Tage)

Associates building with two ballet wounds in his abdomen. The other three victims were taken 10 the hos pital in q manner as mvsterious as th@ shooting itself.
 Al least one Of tho victims was known 10 ho a professional gambler and another tae leader Of north md gang. Police inclined toward the theory that an attempt had harn made to hold ao a game and heliey- d that as many as 55 men were involved.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Apple Crop Lost

Torring-on, Aug. 15 tPl-The rain last night and today saved the crops in this section from destruction by drought, farmers reported today. IL came 100 late. however. to save the early fall apples, most of which have been ruined on the trees.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

the Hartford county potato crop, ac- cordinF to Mir. Lewis.
 MT. Lewis said the tain today would revive the tobacco, particular ly that on light soil, which has sui ftred greatly.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Pavano at 1t Again

Private Joseph parano Of First Battalion Headquarters company get himself in trouble again. This time he was out with the communl- cation division and while he was out on m errand. Technical Sergeant Rudolph NobS gave notice that any one who knocked apples from trees would pay s1 fine for zach apple.
 Pavaro returned and without knowing Of new ruling threw a stone in the direction Of a nice, red, juicy looking apple. Unfortunately he not only knocked that piece Of fruit from ts resting place but also another near ir.
 Two dollars fine" yelled Ser cea1t kohs.
 It took several minutes 70 ex- p.aln 10 Private Pava1o that he wa- going to hc out money.
 special Troops Win
 Special troops baseball team with "Izzy' Weiss as pitcher came through and won the divisional championship yesterday afternoon in a gamo aEansJ thn I"2d regimen tai team. The score was 3 10 l.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

other defeat at tho hands of the rookie team in the twilight indoor baseball game played last night. The -ror. was r to l2 in favor Of chrahodowsk EooN.s. Tho non- roms played under the name of Le- Points FaNoritcs
 The sama was fairly even and the -ca1 changed often. The rockies took he lead and held r unul the third inning when tho non-cors forged ahead. 10 5. A rally in which the rockies hatted around followed and inc s.oro was l& 10 :. LePoint's s -5tm came back and brought the score ID 70 ll-12. hut Il four-run rally in ,ho eighth inning settled II la favor Q: tho young team.
 The Hucups. Rockies, ", CagoIl e. J Hemingway, cf; Ef GonzeAa If. E. O'Brien, 1b; l.. kosakowski 2h; :. Poplawsh]. lt; F. Fournior Ss l.. Wichn. ?; w Whitman, 3b; Nou-c0ms. Howe. c: Berg, ss; Thom 4son. 1a; LePointo '; Xiii Ja1' lh; O'Neu. 2h; Sarsls. If; Gas sllo rt; komlnos, ct.
 Tho umpire was Everett Hill and the scorer vas "Luddy' Lyon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
May Ee-cnlist

Former Mechanic Fred schmidt Of Company II may reenIist in the covmpary again when it returns home. l. was learned from some of his friends in the company He IS an expert Tn his line and the company machine guns woro iH excellent con- dition al The federal inspection last winter. H.. in company with Miss II. Koval and Miss Everett Ander- son. visited the boys during the past weekend
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
HOlYday Services

Today being the feast of the As sumption special Catholic services were held on inc athletic field, Rev. John r. McGuiro, Catholic chap lain said mass in the boxing ring on the athletic field at 6:30 a. m. His office desk served as an altar
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15

{On request cent with stamped sd- dressed envelope Ny. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 (Reg. U. R Pat On)
New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
Must Answer Taps

Corporal Harry P. Fancher Of First Battalion Headquarters con- pany had as guests. his parents, MT. and Mrs. Harry T, Fancher his sis ter, Miss Elvia Fancher of New Britain, Mrs. Mary England and daughter Mae. of Southington. on Connecticut Day.
 Rockies Win Again
 The proud non- cons in the ranks of Company H went down to an