davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
PLANES ON SHIPS
PLANNED BY NAVY
Aircraft Being Constructed to
Be Folded and Stored
on Submarine.


Naval limitation has led to expert
ments which eventually may mean at
least one airplane will be carried by
every ship in the battle line.
The Navy now is undertaking, or
planning, tests to ascertain the FEAST
bility of equipping submarines and
destroyers with airplanes. All other
types of ships Of the line now carry
their compliments of planes.
An airplane to be folded and slowed
away inside submarine Is under con-
struction. This small. fast, scouting
plane is to be experimental wish as
soon as it is completed. So far, sub
marine has not been designated for the
work, which would require the con-
struction of a watertight compartment
with an opening large enough to elevate
the folded plane to the surface OF the
water, the submarine launching its air.
plane by sinking into the water under
meath the flying boat.
Former Tests Unsatisfactory.
Similar tests several years ago were
unsatisfactory, but it is hoped the new
folding plane, replacing one that was
dismantled and reaSSembled before
flight, will prove more successful. A
submarine, tacticians believe, could get
very near an opposing fleet in the
night, launch its airplane and sub
merge to await the return of its scout
The plane, because OF the necessary
limit to its size, would not be useful for
other missions than scouting and OBJ
tanning essential information.
Gaarot aY-v TnOa1lS i'm charge
of naval aeronautics, also has promised
to experiment with airplanes on
destroyers Heretofore, vessels of this
type have been too small for salts
factory aerial work since they bob
about in a swell or heavy sea and are
not large enough to provide lee In
which the plane can land in rough
| water.
Limit of Destr0yers.
The largest destroyer now in service
| Is of 1,051 tons. but the London nava
| treaty allows each nation to build 6
| limited number of .850-ton vessels. II
| is hoped these, when built, will bt
| large enough to accommodate airplanes
although experts have expressed thu
| opinion it would be difficult for thu
| planes TO get back to the tiny destroy
erS. They believe the scouting air
4 planes WOuiO nave 10 perform tiIcll
| duties and then land on an aircraft
carrier, returning TO the destroyers a
an opportune time.
Naval experimenters, however, place
| their hope for immediate development
| in the submarine tests. The Londor
treaty would permit the construction O
these undersea craft of $500 tons
| larger than any now in the feet, and i
| is believed possible that at least thest
will be able satisfactorily to carr!
airplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
RED INVESTIGATORS
ON WAY TODETROTT
''WhaIen Documents" De-
CIared Forgeries at Hearing
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Carrying with
it evidence purporting to show the
'Whalen documents" were forgeries
manufactured in New York, the con-
gressional committee investigating Com
munist activities was on its way to De-
troit today to continue its hearings
Printer Testifies.
Max Wagner, printer, testified he
had set up the letterheads on which
mer Police Commissioner Grover Whal-
en- as evidence connecting the Amtorg
Trading Corporation with Communist
propaganda in this country.
Another witness, John Spivak, New
York newspaper man, said he obtained
from Wagner an affidavit Affirming that
he had printed the letterheads. Spivak
said he mad given proofs of the letter
heads to Representative F.. H. La
Guardia: He said that six weeks before
their publication the Whalen documents
had been offered for sale to a Wash
ington newspaper man, Harold Koran,
who refused them.
Joseph Michael, attorney for Amtorg
the Soviet commercial agency in the
United States, said there were many
discrepancies in dates. names and word
usage. 1t was significant, he said, that
words misspelled the same way appeared
in letters supposedly written in Moscow
and New York, indicating that the let
tiers. were written by the same person.
Secret Police Investigated.
Further testimony connecting Amtorg
employees with the Russian secret po-
lice was taken. George Djamgaroff, a.
captain in the White Russian Army
and now head of a news service engaged
in anti-Soviet propaganda, identified
Michael Feodorovitch Ziavkin, general
manager of Amtorg as having been
head of flying squad of the Cheka,
the Soviet secret police, in 1920. ziav-
kin, ON the stand earlier in the day, had
denied he ever was connected with the
Cheka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Army Band,
Capt. Curtis d. Away, Infantry, conn
manding; William j. Stannard, band
leader, and Thomas F. Darcy, second
leader, at 7:30 O'Clock tonight, on east
Capitol steps first half hour broadcast
through stations WMAL and WJSV):
March, 1.-THE Washington Evening
star .Stannard
Overture, "Tannhauser" -. Wagner
Solo for piccolo, Little Sweetheart"
Brockenshire
Master sergt. Alexander LutekiewitE
Election. High Jinks" FrtraI
SilhouetteS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hadler
Conducted by Thomas r. Darcy)
ta) Spanish.
(R) American.
;el Egyptian.
(dl Irish
Finale, The Star Spangled Bannerr
BY the Community Center Band,
James e. Miller director, at T:30 o'clock,
at Franklin Park:
March, Brooks Triumphal" =. Seitz
"Valse des Fleurs" -. .Tschaikowsky
THE Perfect Song. .Breil
March, Call Me Henry. Benter
Ballet of the Flowers. ..... Hadley
Fox-trot, Should II" Brown
Selection, The Magic Melody .Romberg
Overture Light Cavalry. Suppe
Master Trombone. Davis
Fox-trot, "A Cottage for Sale. .Conley
March, New Colonial. ...........H Hall
"stein Song. ..................F enstad
THE Star Spangled BANNER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

than a small fraction of those who de-
sire to use them"
The committee made a study of all
night parking and declared that WASH
ington is unique in the size and char
acter of its all-night parking problem
1t states that all-night parking offers
an unreasonable interference with
street cleaning and snoW-removal and
is encouragement to thievery."
This practice has been accepted and
indeed encouraged" continues the re-
port, by builders through the failure
/ to provide off-streets garage facilities
1t is not an unreasonable expectation
that the owners of private automobiles
should provide garaging at or near their
place of residence 1t is recognized
that an immediate enforcement OF a
prohibition against all-night parking
would work undue hardships. 1t is
recommended, however, that in the pro-
gram of park and trafic relief it be
indicated that at the expiration of two
years 1t will be the purpose TO rigorous
~ enforce regulations against this prac-
tice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
DERBY PLANES OFF
FOR SAN ANGELO
Little Rock Entry Leads Houston
Getaway, With Eleven
Followers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the associated Press.
HOUSTON. Tex, July 25.-The Lit
tie Rocket. Little Rock, Ark, entry, Lee
Gehlbach, pilot, left this field at
900: so am. today on the Houston-S
Angelo lap of the all-American Air
Derby. Ten of the otGer IL entrants
left at one-minute intervals.
The Little Rocket whined across the
finish line yesterday far in advance of
other entrants. Gehlbach was timed Of
ficially at 3:01:34. Herman Hamer,
Chicago entrant, winner of the New
York to- Cincinnati leg, was forced
down yesterday for the second time.
Lack of gasoline brought him to earth
SO miles from Houston.
The order of arrival here, official time
from Little Rock, and unofficial lapsed
time since the beginning of the derby,
compiled from pilots logs, follow:
Gehlbach, 3:01:34, 15:22:32 (won
$500 lap prize. Stub Quinby, Moline,
H., 3:03:o6, 16:53:O9 (won $500 lap
price. J. r. Wedell, New Orleans
3:07:55, 17:06:44 (won 5000 lap price
Lowell Bales, Springfield, Mass. 3:16:37
16:53;39. Stanley Stanton, Blackwell,
Okla, 3:25:40, 17:26:01. Charles
Meyers, Cleveland, 3:46:04, 18:45:12.
Joe Meehan, Ironton. Ohio, 3:52:s4,
20:01:22. Bill Cahill, Cleveland, 4:1o:42,
20:00:52. Harry Ogden, Englewood,
Calf, 4:25:23, 21:08:0l. Larry Brown,
Los Angeles, 5:51:53, 24:42:39 Coffrin
and Hamer totals unavailable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
WIDE RAIDS STAGED
BY DETROIT POLICE
Nationwide Condolences Re-
ceived by Family of Slain
Radio AnnUaHCer.
BY the Associated Press.

nv the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 25--Police axes fell
heavily on saloons, race track hand
books, and beer fats, throughout De-
troit last night in a series of raids
which started after Police Commission
err Thomas c. Wilcox had abolished
the centralized vice squad
Wilcox announced his change in
policy to the city council when the lat
ter called on him to tell what was be-
ing done to find the men responsible
for the killing of Jerry Buckley, radio
orator. and for other recent crimes.
The raids resulted in the arrest OF
1873 men and 40 women. In places where
liquor or betting apparatus was found,
the squads broke up furniture and nix
lures ruthlessly.
Many saloons and gambling houses
were reported to have closed down be-
fore the raiders reached them.
Released Prisoner Shot.
Jack Brown. "a, released recently
from the Detroit House of Correction,
where he served 60 days for assault ana
battery. was shot and killed early TO-
dav while sitting in an automobile on
Fourth avenue with woman compah-
ion. Miss Evelyn Littlefield, "a.
Police said Brown was slain by
Jealous sutton of Miss Littiefield. she
refused to name the slayer.
Twenty thousand persons waited ST.
lentlv in line last night and early TODAY
to nav tribute to the memory OF Geraio
E. derry Buckley, announcer Tor raolo
eIo Al
canesters at the close Of the SUCCESSFUL
Campaign to recall Mayor Charles
Bowles
Police sought to connect Buckley with
1acketeering and claimed to have an
afldavit which states that ne extorteu
money from a confessed bootleggeT.
Persons he had aided financially sent
scores of floral tributes. ire manage
Y,1ent of Station WMBC announced tnat
feleorams had been received from
nsteners-in in all sections of the Middle
west expressing sorrow and sympathy
ut Buckleys death.
Had ChampiOned Causes OF Poor.
Jerry Buckley in his radio addresses
had championed the causes o. the poor
advocating old-age pensions and unem-
tiovment relief. Many floral tributes
came from poor people, 1t was an
nounced.
seven men were in custody in connec-
zion with the Staying of Buckley. Six
of them were reputed gangsters.
Police said they expected to issue
warrant for one of them before the DAY
was over.
public funeral services for Buckley
will be held at am. tomorrow at st.
Greeorys Catholic Church after a
private service at his home. The pail.
bearers include two circuit judges ana
a Judge of Recorders Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
AMTORG OFFICIAL is HELD.
American Citizen Suspected of Soviet
Propaganda in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, July IS (P).-Mark
S. Lulinsky of New York, an American
citizen, representing the Amtorg Trad
ing Corporation, was held in a hotel
under heavy guard today while officials
examined conf1scated papers seized in
his room a week ago.
Authorities said they suspected Lulin-
sky of being in the pay of the Soviet
government to spread Communist prop
uganda In Mexico, but Lulinsky replied
that he was not Communist and was
here to clean up business affairs for
Amtorg, following the recent closing of
the Soviet legation and commercial re-
lations after the Russian representative
had been expelled from Mexico.
The investigation is progressing slow
ly because some of the. papers are in
Russian.
~Lulinskys detention followed infor-
nation from New York, it was said,
and he was held incommunicado and
secretly for a week before his American
citizenship was learned He was born
In Odessa, but was naturalized in New
York In 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PEIPIHG, China, July 25.-On the
shores Of a dried-up inland sea near
the outer Monaghan border, Roy Chap
man Andrews, noted American explorer,
has discovered what he believes one Of
the most amazing fossil deposits ever
revealed to human eyes.
In q death trap formed by bog OF
sticky. o most bottomless mud, the ex-
pedition has found the remains OF 20
TO 80 great shovel-toothed mastodons
with 6-foot Jaws, one OF which had pre-
yiously been found near the same To-
cality in 1928. Mr.. Andrews. who re-
turned here last night on brief trip,
said that so far four skulls, a number
OF laws, IS TO 30 tusks and the hun
dreds of ribs found indicated one OF
the most extraordinary adaptations in
the whole animal kingdom. He said
that the animals must have roamed
Mongolia 100000 years ago.
Another pit filled with the remains
of 10 to Is baby maStodons was dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
CARNERA MUST SHOW
REASON FOR US. STAY


italian Fighter Chance to Ex-
plain at Hearing Here.
Primo Camera. huge Italian prize
fighter, will be given an opportunity
Monday by immigration officials to show
why he should not leave the United
States.
Cameras six months leave in this
country has expired and he has been
ordered overseas. His representatives
protested and the Board of Review to-
day fixed the date for the hearing.
Meanwhile no penalties will be imposed
for his remaining here.
Camera has been fightingg over the
country under q permit given many
foreign entertainers and visitors, en-
titling him to remain six months.
If he wished to stay here permanently
he would be obliged to obtain a status
as a quota immigrant from his own
country, but the Italian quota at pres
ent is very difficult to enter The hear
ing will be held in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
NEW ZEALAND ROCKED

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, July
25 (Pl.-A sharp earth shock lasting
one minute was felt at Westport in the
Karamea area today. The shock was
preceded by a loud rumbling sound
The earthquake was felt here in a slight
degree.
No damage and no casualties were re-
ported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
ATLANTIC HOP DELAYED

Coste Must Wait at Least Two
Days for Good Weather.
PARIS, July rs tP.-Dieudonne
Coste, noted French airrnan who Is
planning a flight to the United States,
must wait at least two days more for
weather good enough for the transat-
lantic hop.
At the Meteorological Bureau today
weather conditions were described as
"depi0rable, with no chance of a start
for at least 48 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
British Budget Passed.

LONDON, July IS (E9.-The House
of Commons today concluded debate on
the finance bill--the national budget
which passed its third reading by 225
votes to 165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Firemen Can Play Checkers.

STRATFORD, Conn, July IS (P1.--
Stratford firemen now can go back to
their checker games between fires. The
town council last night rescinded an
order requiring the fire fighters to clean
the town streets in their spare time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
MRS. CLIPPER EXPIRES
Illness of Five Weeks Ends Fatal
lv for Washington Woman.

ly for Washington Woman.
Mrs. Christine Kohlos Clipper, wife of
]. Howard Clipper, died yesterday in
Providence Hospital after an illness of
five weeks. The Clipper residence is at
3744 Jenifer street.
Besides her husband, Mrs Clipper is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Esther Kohlos. and two sisters, Miss
Ernestine Kohlos and Mrs. Harry r.
Stringer.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock at the resi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
Anniversary Is Observed.

NEWTON, Conn. July Is lA'l~-Thls
little Connecticut village OF 1881 popu-
yersary of its purchase "for and In con-
sideration Of various articles including
four collars, 10 shirts and 10 pairs OF
stockings" from the Poqtatuek Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
WEAPONS PROHIBITED
Hindenburg Signs Measure Barring
Arms at Political Gatherings.

BERLIN, July rs (P).-President Won
Hindenburg today signed the first de-
cree under the dictatorial power con-
ferred by article 48 of the constitution
since the dissolution of the Reichstag.
The decree prohibits participants in
political gatherings from carrying
weapons of any kind under penalty Of
three months imprisonment and more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

CONTINUED From First page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

Continued From First Pagel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Beauty or Convenience in the
Kitchen?-Why Not Both?

kkTNOO elegant for use" sighed
the old-fashioned house
keeper. viewing the exhi-
bition. Not a broom.
utensil. or tool in sight-just a SUE
cession or closed shelves and closets.
beautifully fitted together. Flowery
cretonne cortained the window,
further enlivened by some potted
plants. and the composition flooring
had a look OF marble and the feel or
carpet.
The last word IN modern kitchens
may look unused. but the TACT is that
perfect equipment makes for easy
care. Beautiful composition floors
are kept clean by a few minutes ap-
plication OF q long-handled mop.
Oil-cloth covered walls are kept look
ing brand.new by occasional wiping
with "A damp cloth
But mainly. the spick-and-Span ap-
p~earance OF a modern kitchen Is due
TO the new vogue Of closets for
everything. It's 50 easy otherwise
for a kitchen TO look unt!dy SO
many different kinds Of tools are
used. Of different shapes. materials.
colors. No matter how regular their
placing. II all the pots and pans.
brushes and brooms. mixers and
heaters. are on exposed hooks or
shelves. the general appearance Of
the kitchen Is bound 10 be somewhat
cluttered. Being scrupulously dill
gent in hanging and placing every
thing exactly a. Il is intended does
help, TO be sure. but what an ex.
penditure OF time and energy. And
the result Is less than perfect any
way.
Closed shelves and closets auto
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Home-Making Helps
BY ELEANOR ROSS

flanked on either side by
closets for pots and pans. dishes.
brooms and cleaning tools. II would
require a clear wall space a little
over six feet in width. and within
this space II provides for all kitchen
needs-except OF course. fuel and
refrigeration, Made OF white enamel.
IL Is easy 10 keep clean. and as there
are doors for everything. IL presents
a plain. white surface when not in
use-neat. immaculate.
Some OF the other combinations
are built with space allotted for the
refrigerator. sink or stove. which,
when fitted in place. complete what
seems a cne-piece kitchen.
It's possible. III necessary. to build
a modern kind Of kitchen piece by
piece. The kitchen cabinet. with its
neat spacing for staple supplies.
mixing tools. utensils. Is probably
the most important, and the largest
item. Then there are charming
pantry closets. with glass OF metal
doors. for china. linen. glass. For
the large family. a special pot closet
with half a dozen wire shelves Is
sure to be useful. III the kitchen Is
80 larRe that q center table Is need.
full. there Is a new type fitted with
convenient drawers. and doors on
two sides. giving access 10 contents
one happens to stand.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20
Helpful Advice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ We are two girls. 81. and
whenever we 90 out with chaps we
like. we generally pet a little. We
are quite popular with the opposite
sex and are always treated with
the utmost respect and considera,
ton. They mostly all call US two
sweet kids" Can you tell Us
where we r losing anything?
Occasionally. we 60 to public
dances unescorted. About three
quarters OF the girls who attend
dances now are un~escorted. If an
unknown chap asks us TO dance
and we like his appearance we gen.
orally accept As you know. there
are all types at these dances; but
as a girl has her choice OF accept
ing or refusing a dance. she al
eliminate the undeSirables. We do
the very things you advise other
girls not to do. and yet we are
considered sweet and refined by all
OF our friends. What is the an
swer? We are no exceptions.
TWO SWEET KIDS.
TWO SWEET KIDS: II you find
IL success whenever you do the
things that custom. usage and ira.
dItion have decreed as neither right
nor proper for young women to do.
all I can say Is you both have been
very lucky that your conduct has
not been misinterpreted. You do not
seriously mea to tell me that three
quarters OF all the girls who attend
dances do so u~nescorted? You mean.
l believe. that the majority OF girls
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-20

thing terrible lowering over me. a
fear that / fancy ONE often TO
mothers when the safety OF their
children is involved. which made me
forget all the promises OF keeping
the peace" which / had made TO my
self al the beginning Of my second
honeymoon.
Yes. l am going 10 begin all that
again" / told him. and my one was
as chilly as his own had been when
he had put the query 10 me. II dc
ferred 10 your judgment d
Fathers years ago when this ques-
zion first came up-
You meal you deferred to
Fathers" Dicky said. Anything j
said never had any weight with
YOU"
There was something IN his tone,
a spirit OF grieved boyish sullenness
underneath his n which sud
denly caught at my heart. and
robbed me OF any further strength
10 combat him. What was ! doing?
| asked myself. suddenly. as I
realized that we were on the brink
Of one OF our old soaring quarrels.
and over something which had been
settled years ago. Against the COM
mon sense which told me that Dicky
was right. | had only an emotional
and haSeless premonition.
With sudden determination l
crossed the room and put my hand
on his arm.
Did the Boys 0verhear?
That's the most foolish thing you
ever said" ] told him. trying to
make my tone gay. "And 10 prove
Il. I'll tell you right nov thet I'm
letting your present dictum weigh
several pounds with me. Do as o
please about the revolver. I won't
say anything more about IT,"
His face cleared and he kissed me
fondly.
IF I didn't believe" he began IN
certainly. then put a crisp question:
What was the reason for the
sudden demand? The advent OF the
Harrison boys?"
Il suppose that really lay behind
III" I said. But. 1t really was one
* my premonitions." brought the
word out h%esitantly. for Dicky many
times has ieered good-naturedly al
nv fancies.
But this time he checked his
amused smile at his eyes. II never
reached his lips. Instead he bent
and kissed me.
Poor. little girlr" ne said tenderly
Honestly. Madge. II I didn't know
was right about this. I'd throw the
darned thing into the rubbish heap.
For I'd just as soon have no u as
an unloaded one But. I've Just got
TO be firm about this and keep I;
the way l always have done. But
YOU may be sure. I'll be extra care.
full 70 keep II locked away while our
visitors are here. What's the mat.
ter?"
For 4 had stiffened in his arms
with abrupt fright. Dscky's back
was 10 the door while I. looking
across his shoulder. saw suddenly
what IN our absorption we had not
noticed that we had moi latched the
door securely when we had come in.
II was partly ajar. and Just outside
the doorway stood the small figures
or Junior and Roderick.
Continued Tomorrow
! Copyright. 1880. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc