davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-06-28
WILL HOP OFF WEDNESDAY.
Southern Cross to Try Nom Stop Flight
Across United States.

ACAuSS OuuSC0 CbatcSs
NEW YORK, June % Squadron
Leader Charles Kingsford-Smith and
his transatlantic flight crew plan to
take off Wednesday for San Francisco
on a nonstop fight which will COM
plete circumnavigation of the globe for
the famous monoplane Southern Cross
and her commander.
Kingsford-Smith took off from Oak
land, Calf, two years ago on a flight
across the Pacific to Australia by way
of Hawaii. Later he flew from Aus
traiia to England and last Thursday
completed East-to-West flight across
the Atlantic from Ireland to New York
with stop for fuel at Harbor Grace
Newfoundland.
Goes to Schenectady.
After an of1cial welcome to the city
from Mayor Walker at City Hall and a
conversation with his flancee, Miss
Mary Powell, in Melbourne, Australia
over the radio-telephone, he went to
| Schenectady, N. Y, last night to talk
to his parents in Sydney, Australia
over short wave radio at the General
Electric plant
In his telephone conversation with
Miss Powell he reminded her of their
engagement to be married in September
When secretary announced that
Miss Powell was on the wire from Aus
tralia, he jumped to the phone.
"Hello-Yes, hello, darling
How are you? I'm speaking from
New York. I'm thrilled myself.
I'm here for only two or three days
Then I'm going to San Francisco. No
I'm not going to fly back across the
Atlantic. Not a chance! I want tc
! marry you some time. I'm not going
/ to take any more chances
L thought l was going to lose my
life, think.
Il say we had a wonderful reception
! in New York. Yes, we've had the usual
| parade through the city, you know, and
every one throwing papers and stream
ers at us.
Conversation Interrupted.
We're leaving Wednesday without
| stopping. I plan TO dispose of the
Southern Cross. I'm going back tc
England. SO the September date still
holds good. I'm going to sell it.
! don't think I'll have any trouble.
Listen, would you be a good scout
| and get through to Sydney and tell
mum and dad send them my love?"
| There were several interruptions in
the conversation caused by atmospheric
conditions, but he managed to tell his
f1aHcee that he planned to be home
! about August Is and that he would
teach her to fly the ocean. Several
other persons came on the line and lie
| exchanged greetings with them
After his radio talk today he planned
| to return to New York by plane tc
rejoin his companions, his Dutch CO.
pilot, Evart van Dyk; his Irish naviga-
tor, Capt j. Patrick Saul, and hi.
South African radio operator, John w
Stannage.
| The party had no formal engage
ments over the week end. They will
leave Monday by plane for Washington
10 be received by President Hoover.
In statement Kingsford-Sm sale
he intended to sell the Southern Gross
because he meant to give up trans.
oceanic flying and would have M
further use for the plane. He hac
promised his f1ancee before the take.
OF from Ireland that he would no.
take the risk of ocean flying again.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
RADIO AID TO NAVIGATOR
DESCRIBED By COMMANDER
In Own Story, Kingsford-Smith Sees
Compass Trouble as Possible Cause
of Others Deaths.
A,-ulana soussra

to
chimes Atlantic
of the
In
general and to all the all the world fast taking
that
in flying particularly in rananc hyngradio blind plotting
by Radio
radio navigation as the of the Southern used In the
ent is IN its present stage too heavy transatlantic which
the for the ships all
o is
CONTINUED 2
Evening star., 1930-06-28
CATHEDRAL is RETURNED

Mexico City Edifice Taken From
Catholics by Government in 1927.
MEXICO CITY, June % (P).-Presi-
dent Ortiz Rubio today signed a decree
returning to the Catholics the National
Cathedral of Mexico, which had been
in government custody since November
80, 1927. The decree said:
Considering that the cause which
motivated the government to tempo
rarily retire the church has passed, be-
cause work effected by the treasury de-
partment has assured the stability of
this building, the decree of November
80, 1927 will be cancelled
The government has made extensive
repairs to the great structure and it is
now considered safe for use.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
PILOT UNHURT IN FALL

TULSA, Okla, June 28 R.-Jesse
Green, Tulsa pilot, nursed a few minor
scratches today, reminders of q 1,70O-
foot crash in an airplane late yesterday
at Owasso. Witnesses said the plane
went into a spin. The crash rendered
which the pilot stepped, virtually un-
injured.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
BOSTON CHEERS BYRD
City and State Join to Honor An
arctic Hero.

BOSTON, Mass, June % CP).-Re il
Admiral Richard E. Byrd today was
on his way to Philadelphia and 1T
Louis after one of the greatest rece5 B.
tions ever accorded by the city to Ia
returning hero. III
City and State Joined in honors..for
him and his Antarctic band. From
the time of arrival early Yesterday
afternoon, with 40 airplanes dronine
overhead and an admiral's salute
booming at the navy yard, till a crowd
saw him on the train again at mid
night, he was the object Of thousands
of cheering voices
Evening star., 1930-06-28
K|NGSFORD-SM|TH
PLANS EMPIRE HOP
Will Seek Record on Flight
From England to Australia
at End of July.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
MELBOURNE, Australia, June 28.-
Squadron Leader Charles Kingsford-
Smith, talking over the wireless tele-
phone from New York to his fiancee,
Miss Mary Powell, said he intended to
leave England at the end of July on a
solo flight to Australia in an attempt to
beat Bert Hinkler's record He said he
would make the flight IN a light plane.
Associated Press dispatches from New
York said that although members of
his party reported such a flight had
been discussed, Kingsford-Smith today
said he himself had made no plans for
a flight from London to Australia this
Summer.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WINSTON-SALENd, N. c., June 28.-
Judge T. L. Johnson, presiding over
Forsyth Superior Court here, probably
wishes he was on his vacation-for a
good reason.
race of the Morehead Cotton Mills,
Rockingham County, and the occupant
succumbed to heart failure.
j. p. Southern, night watchman for
the mill. opened the race gates and
dived into the swirling race waters. He
was drowned.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
ITALIAN OFFICER SLAIN
Instructor in Albanian Army Shot
While Motor Cycling.

ROME, June % LP.-The Stefani
Agency today reported that lieutenant
of the Italian royal engineers, Giuseppe
Chesti, instructor in the Albanian army,
was shot and killed while motor cycling
near Scutari yesterday.
The identify of the slayer was not
Gnown, according to the agency message.
died instantly.
The council of ministers met i'm
mediately at Tirana and Foreign MN
ister Rauf Pftzo proceeded to the Italian
legation with an expression of regret
From his government.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 28.-Six bandits
made merry for an hour early today at
the expense Of their victims for food
and entertainment at the Cottage Inn,
a road house they had held up.
The gunner severed the telephone
wires, posted lookout at the door and,
firing q warning shot into the ceiling,
lined up 10 customers and the person.
mel Of the place against wall, took all
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Democrats Ban Wet Issue

CENTRALIA, Wash, June % Dr.
The resolutions committee of the Demo-
cratic State convention early today
voted to exclude wet plank from the
platform which it will recommend to
the organization. The convention opens
here today.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Polish Embassy Stoned in Paris.

PARIS, June % (R.-Windows of
the Polish embassy were stoned and
shattered ut l0:30 pm. last night by
Communists demonstrating against the
sentences Of three workers at Lwow,
Poland. The police quickly dispersed
the crowd. There were no arrests.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
Crowd Sees Pilot Killed.

COKEVILLE, Wyo, June % Dr.
Lou Connors, 40-year-old Salt Lake
City pilot was instantly killed late yes
terday when his airplane crashed 1000
feet before crowd of 1000 persons at
tending a rodeo.
Evening star., 1930-06-28

Radio Programs on Page B-14
Evening star., 1930-06-28

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., 1930-06-28

NUa 3. WeabnsF BUfeaU FofeCdsgv
Fair, slightly cooler tonight; tomor-
row fair.
Highest, 81, at 1880
pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at las pm.
today. Full report on page z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Only Three More Days to Consult With the Nesv
York FaShiOmiSt and to See the "Smart" Crebe
FrOckS on Livimg Models 1880 TO 4:3O

They there's nothing under the sbu this rayon crepe
hatl fabric that has exencs usually banable pnce
Miss Mildred Riley here from New York with whole of fok
made from Smart Crepe See the lovely floral and prints
how well they designed for the Spring es 80
wash Gody-Thr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

IL your skin is yellowstone
plexion pallid-tonsue coated
appetite poor-you have a bad
taste in your nnouth--a lazy, no.
good feeIing-you should try Olive
Tablets.
olive Tablets are a purely veg
etabIe substitute for eaIomel-
were prepared by Or. Edwards
after 20 years of study.
Olive Tablets are q purely veg
etable compound. Know them BY
their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin,
bright eyes, no pimples, feeling
of buoyaney like childhood days,
you must get at the cause.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act
on the liver and bowels like CAL
omel--yet have no dangerous
after effects.
They start the bile and help
overe m e constipation. Take
nightly and note the pleasing
results. Millions Of boxes sold
yearly. 15e, zoe, 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
COLD DOESN'T
INTERFERE WITH
LECTURER

Speaking tonight
in a warm theatre;
and tomorrow in a
damp, chilly hall.
Travelling every
day in drafty
trains, out in all
sorts of weather.
Professional men
and women catch
colds, but they
know how tothrow
them off
Anyone can
knock the worst
coid-wifhout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
The Wrist
Mark
SYNOPSIS.
copyrEht 1850 American Newspaper Alliance
Newspaper

Seton Engieden Is called to Yorkshire
from his IdU practice In London by a
message mitch tells him that his uncle.
Col. EneIedens has disappeared. Super
intendent Of Police Madison believes the
colonel has met NTH Joul play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

doping" Pape's Cold Compound
does it-every time. It's in tablet
form; no trouble to carry or to take.
You stop sneezing. You stop cough-
ing. Eyes cease to water: your nose
doesn't run. All druggists, Csc.
PdDa Cold To~1~J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
A Baby Day Feature!
Infants Handmade
wash GOods-Third Floor

AAO0~ ANoAy AONNly AACooCo
made of the sheerest batiste,
with every stitch done by hand.
= Some have deliberately en-
broidered yokes. others tiny pin
tucks. still others dainty seal
loped bottoms. Infants, | and
2 year sizes.
Handmade Gertrudes, to wear
beneath the handmade dresses; of
batiste with beautifully seal N
Hoped bottoms. Infants, | Dl
and 2 year sizes. ......
Birdeye Diapers, wonderfully soft
and absorbent; full 27x27 inches
wide and ready hem N ~
med. Twelve to a Sl.l9
Atwood Blankets, exceptionally
large size 42x60 inches; pink
checked design finish d OF
ed witt shell edge. pO~SO
Quilted Pads, we'll filled with
soft absorbent cotton and closely
quilted to insure longer 40
wear. 3 sizes, 29c, 39c and 4SC
Liner Pillow Covers, of an ex-
ceptionally smooth quality linen,
hand embroidered and d. ~
hand scalloped. 49,. y wv
Kleinert's Jiffy Pants, of a light
weight, but sturdy rubber in flesh,
white or natural ventilated
Small, medium and large Or
sizes. AOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Infants Wear shoD-Foursh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Rubber Sheets, long wearing
sheets in maroon or white; with
four eyelets for pinning 90
securely to mattress -. OSC
DOubIe-Faced Rubber Sheeting,
thick, heavy quality spe- 70
cially priced for Baby Day. OSC
Crib Pillows, filled with wonder
fully soft kapok and 90
covered with sateen CSC
Large Size Bassinet, a famous
Storkline ma lie with rubber-tired
swivel wheels, decorated panel back
and link and link
spring. Pink or S0.95
SISNIl. .'........ .s.....
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES ENJOY THEIR
 ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EVENT

It was kiddies night at the Eagles Hall last night when old Santa paid his annual visit to the F. O. E. order, bringing real gifts to close to a hundred of their children.
 The Christmas Tree festivities be- gan at 8 o'clock with an enter taining program by the young folk Rev. P. E. Bauer, chaplain of Doug las Aerie, opened the program with a very interesting little talk and was followed by the various num- bers as arranged. Santa Claus, in person, then distributed a big load of gifts from the brilliantly deco rated tree, after which refresh ments were served in the Eagles banquet hall
 An impromptu dance s art e d about 10 o'clock and lasted until midnight. Music was furnished by Miss Margaret Pimperton, piano, and John Niemi, accordion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

al headquarters, signed by Acting Chief c. w. Hawkesworth and his staff, said:
 "Dr. Cooper's Christmas greet ings center around the individual child. The child is the pivot of our activities. We desire his develop ment and his progress.
 The Administrative Office sends to you as torch bearers of learning it's greetings, for without you as teachers light will not be taken into the remote and darkened plac- es of the Territory.
 You who live where the Eskimo lamp is used know the value of that article. It gives light and heat but every little, while the wick must be trimmed to prevent it from smoking. We must make every ef- fort to eliminate smoke and pro- duce more light and heat. We do this by keeping our minds alert to the best the profession affords, and our hearts open to the needs of the individual child wherever we work, our whole interest concerned in rendering 100 per cent service This is the resolution all of rus desire to make and carry out dur ing the coming year. If we do it for a day then the second day is easier and the next and next, and in. due time nothing but light and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
Robs Bank and then
 Attempts to Suicide

DAYTON, Ohio. Dec. 23.-Refus- ed acceptance of a S10,000 note, Virgil Marshal, aged 37, held up a bank of which his father is Presi- dent, and then attempted to commit suicide.
 Marshall threatened the cashier, Abraham Hays, with a revolver after Hays declined to honor the note. Marshall locked five em- ployees of the bank in the vault and fled with S8,000 from the Brooksville State Bank.
 The police found Marshall locked in the bathroom of his home. He refused to come out and shot him. self in the chest. He is in a serious condition but is expected to recover.
 Industrial accidents resulted in the death of 23,00o persons and in- jury to 3,000,00O in the United States during 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
COOPER SENDS
 GREET INCS-T0 LOCAL SCHOOLS
U. 5. Commissioner of Ed ucation Greets Indian
 and Eskimo Students

Christmas greetings from Dr. w. J. Cooper. United States Commis- sioner of Education and from the local administrative office of the Alaska Division of the, Office of Education are extended ito the i students in the Alaska schools of that system. in the current issue of the Alaska Native Service News Bulletin" just issued.
 Uncle Sam, Dr. Cooper said, is a real Santa Claus to Indian and Eskimo school children. The gifts he bestows calls upon them to do Everything to build up the Terri tory of Alaska, making it land of which you and all Americans may be justly proud"
 Text of Greetings
 The text of the Commissioner greetings follows:
 If most of the boys and girls in the States of the Union were to spend December with you in the far Northland, they would feel that your Christmas Eve is entirely too long and your Christmas Day en- tirely too short. But as it is they think of you as living near the permanent home of the eternal spirit of Christmas, St. Nicholas, more popularly known to American children as Santa Claus. For this genial saint is always pictured as clad in furs,. and as transporting his gifts on a sled much like those used in your land, and always drawn by the reindeer, that you in Western and Northern Alaska raise and care for.
 Such are the thoughts of our boys and girls about you. Perhaps you think of Santa Claus also coming to you from far off land Perhaps you think of him as com ing to you from Washington. And in very real way he does come to you from the Capitol. For here re- sides the President of the United States and here assemble every December, the Senate and the House of Representatives who are elected to speak and act for your fellow citizens of the 48 states. And every winter the President and Congress think of you. They give heed to what you need to help you be finer and healthier men and women. They want you to be free from disease if possible and to have help to get well if you should be afflicted. They are eager that you learn to read and write and to master the crafts which will enable you to build up Alaska and make more comfortable and pleasant homes, and that you may go sing ing about your daily tasks. They would like to give you much more but the money is limited. It must care for many needs besides yours.
 Yet Congress found it possible last winter to give you more hos- pitals and more schools. Doubt less this winter it will remember you again and in due time these funds will reach you and benefit you.
 When one receives a gift from his father or mother, it is easy to express thanks and to show that appreciation is felt. But when Uncle Sam bestows gifts on his children, thanking Congress through your delegate, or thanking the President through his representa- tive, the Secretary of the Interior, does not mean very much. You can best thank Uncle Sam by obeying the laws of your country and by doing everything in your power to build up the Territory of Alaska making it land of which you and all Americans may be justly proud"
 The greetings from the Division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
DOUGLAS IS TO HAVE
 MUNICIPAL XMAS TREE

A large Christmas tree may be standing at the corner of Third and D streets by this evening. accord ing to plans announced yesterday by Mayor L. w. Kilburn. Prepara tions were in progress this morn ing to secure a suitable tree and have it properly lighted and deco rated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
DR. KIRBY IS HERE
 TO STAY INDEFINITELY

Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Kirby ar rived hero on the zapora early this morning from Craig, where the doc tor has been practicing during the past several years. He is now giv- ing up that field and plans to re- main in Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
PIANOFORTE RECITAL
 IS GIVEN BY PUPILS

The primary grade pupils enter tained their parents at a class re- cital last Saturday, demonstrating class work in theory, harmony, ear training, ensemble and solo play ing. The following program was given:
 Merry -go-round ...........B Burford On Skis .Burford
 Harry Sperling, Jr. Sunday Morning .....,................ Baker
 two pianos
 Leroy Vestal, Mrs. Burford Mermaid's Song, ensemble three pldIiOS w eDer Keith Petrich, Thomas White
 Ennis White A Merry Game -.--................ .BurfOrd
 Jessie Kilroy Breeze of the Night ...,........F Pearls
 Kieth Petrieh Little March 4...,.............-.....z..G .Gurlitt ' Martha Peterson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

heat will characterize our activi- ties Smoke will be eliminated.
 Each of us in the Administrative Office send to each of you a full proportion of Christmas Cheer with la Happy New Year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
STEVENS HAVE BABY BOY

A little brother to the three little girls of the Stevens family was born here last Thursday to MT and Mrs. Sandy Stevens. The new arrival has been named Alexander Thomas Marshall, but will no doubt be better known as Sandy" Jr., when he gets older.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23
TREE CUTTERS
 CAUGHT IN ICE

IDAHO FALLS, Ida, Dec. 23.- Some poor families who weren't go- ing to have Christmas trees. are looking forward now to receive them from forest rangers. Three truck-loads of trees were confis- cated after they had been cut down in national forests without Federal permission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-23

Betty Baggen Dragonflies, two pianos ...-Burford Ennis White, Mrs. Burford Shooting Stars ......................Fi Fischer
 George Baggen L'Arabrsque ....-................... Bergmuller
 Maydell George Cradle Song, three pianos m Hewitt Betty Baggen, Jessie Kilroy, Maydell George, Harry Sperling, Kieth Petrich, Leroy Vestal
 Mrs. Burford Ollcllt NlBut ..--....-.-.-..-------..---dIu uUcI
 Thomas White Collins Frelis .................Ke Kern Mistress Wren ...........................Bla Blake Melvin Merritt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

Bismarck has bsen "logfed." Not
~ : mariner but BY ! motcrtSt.
John Graham, 'log's man for the
Chicago Automobile aseociation.
stopped In Bismarck yesterday "a
route east over the National PARKS
highway.
NJ. Graham Is busy preparing
mileage figures and road reports 1or
the associations maps which ere dis.
trthuted to tourists passing through
Chicago from the east bound for
western playground vacations via mo
tor car
Mr.. Graham said he believed that
Bismarck would no doubt be one or
the most popular stopping places for
tourists With IL excellent tourist
and rooming facilities.
That the volume Of vacation traffic
through here would be larger than
any previous year, he - certain, bas-
ing his belief on the number Of In
Quiries regarding routes and road
conditions the association had re.
cetved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
ATTHE MOVIES


AW8G80 040
Ever In search q novelty to please
the eyes ana can Of the screen fans,
FOX Moviesohe has produced some
thing new IN the WY Of q musical
extrAvaganxa with its Lets Go
Places" which viii make It's bow be-
fore the local public at the Capitol
theatre. beginning tomorrow.
The story Il light and rapid, rs
mast musical themes are, but It gives
rise to dozens Of hilarious situations.
which. with the catchy melodies and
eltttertng background Of Hollywood
e* play. results In . Thoroughly en-
joyable. piece Of film entertainment.
y young singer and his enthusiastic
manager decide to try their luck In
the talkies. and 60 to the screen cap
ial on hopes Of getting = test.
Joseph Wagstaff portrays the tune.
full tenor and Lola Lane Is cast Is the
film star with whom he has q rather
bumpy love affair. Frank Richard.
oou 3urnishes much Of the comedy g
the efyerveocent manager and Walter
Oatlett. Sharon Lynn, Dixie Lee,
Charles Judels, Ilka Chase and
Larry Steers Ill enact prominent
roles. Frank atrayer directed the pic
ture from the original story ana dia.
log BY william x. wells, ana the
sones ware written by four compoe-,
~ .teau1ss" Conrad, Mitchell and
0ottlef, HAnley and 1rockman, Little
ana Burke. and Mccarthy and
Monaco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
GAS line COMPANY
IS LOCATING CAMPS.
Sent. Here for Two Cars
for Use Of Stats Of Hope
Engineers

The Hope Engineering company 10
preparing 70 establish two camps on
the route Of the proposed natural gas
(line from the Baker fields In Mon
|tana to Bismarck. One viii be locat-
led 1T or near Qolva.
Orders were received here Wednes-
day tor one Of the local automobile
distributors to send two cara out for
|use Of the camps.
One Of the officials Of the Hope
company flew to sidney, Monday; by
way Of Bismarck, coming from Mil
|waukee. He. however. remained but
hong enough to refusl, then continued
|on, and the local Montana.D Dakota
offices and the flyers ct the field did
not learn his identity.
About May Is, the company will
open an employment office here to
enlist labogers for the construction Of
the line.