davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

REAL OPPORTUNITY.
House OF eight rooms, bath, electricity.
outbuildinRs, beautiful trees, acres OF
ground Wonderful location for home or
tea house. Intersection Of two main high
ways. Only II miles from city in nearby
virginia. Only $500; terms. Act quickly.
See Mr.. Carver.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York Ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
51-Acre Farm.

Pleasantly located on Catharpin road; corn,
Grain, tobacco, vegetables; estimated 500 ties
ana 200 cords wood; excellent, nearly new,
6-room house on elevation in grove trees; good
barn 30x45; poultry houses; aged owners
low price, $1,000; less than half cash. L. p.
S1MONSON, Bonded Strout Agent, RIM, II,
Law Bldg, Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Lolored Physicians, Attention.
NEW CORNER HOME AND OFFICE.
Located on main th0roughfare. fully
etght-room residence with ideally arranged
doctors once suite and built-in garage A
Address Box 2O0-Z, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

NEW 5-RooM, ATTIC BUNGALOW
e-room house, bath. cleo. 81 acre:..... 5000
6-room house, cellar, springs, IL acres. 1900
J. M. Earnest, 1921 saith St., Mt. Rainier. Md.
FOR RENT FURNIsHEp-NEAR WAsHING-
e-room brick house. bedrooms, 8 tiled
baths, hot-water heat. all modern, to re-
NEAR LEE HIGHWAYS miles west OF
Falls Church. 4-room bungalow; $40 per
month for Is months, payable $50 each four
months in advance.
M. E. CHURCH, Realtor,
FALLS CHURCH, VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Capt. Ralph L. Walker. Judge Advo
cate Generals Department Of the loca
Guard, has been designated to audi
the regimental and separate battalion
ing general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Man Not So
Efficient as
! HOuSekeebeY
BY MRs. wALTER FERGUSON

One Of the favorite contentious
o. men is that they could manage
household matters far more quietly
and efficiently than women.
Yet they never tidy their own
Offices. They can't keep their desks
clean. They have to have stenog-
raphers TO file their letters properly.
How many Of them make their own
beds or dust their rooms2
The fact is, without women, men
speedily would go back to living in
dirt and disorder. There are ex-
ceptions, its true. Certain males
have a sense Of tidiness and know
how TO dispatch domestic duties
with neatness, but they are few and
far between.
In the first place. the average
normal man doesn't recognize dirt
when he sees it. The dust could lie
five inches under his bed and he'd
never notice it. He has no natural
fair for details Of that sort, and
though he may enjoy cooking, you
will find that his instinct is to leave
the soiled dishes stacked to the
ceiling.
His methods often are more COM
Portable than women's because we
sometimes fail TO see the sunshine
by trying to find the notes in it.
But when a man puts out all this
loud talk about how efficient and
marvellous he would be at women's
work, he's merely INDUCING his
natural desire 20 show of.
What's more, ne doesn't know
exactly what he is talking about.
The average man, set down in a
hve-roop house with a couple OF
babies to look after, would be IN
the insane asylum inside Of six
months.
Look, II you please, at theip
greatest constitutional failure -
their inability to find things that
are right before their eyes.
What would they do in a house
where half the tasks are made up
of keeping in place innumerable
articles that are necessary to the
well-being of the family?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
SORORITY IN SHOWER
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Alpha chapter. Sigma Delta Zeta
sorority, entertained Friday night
with a miscellaneous shower III
honor OF Miss Anna May Trumper,
whose marriage to Roland A.
Trimpe will take place Aug. II at
St. Marks English Lutheran church.
The party was held at the home of
Miss Dorothy Krlse, 737 East Norris
street.
Guests with Miss Trumper we're
Mrs. Gaylord o. Beard, Mrs. Pat
rick Lawley and Misses Pauline ia
cobs, Margaret Strieblen. Margaret
Boyden. Nellie O'Connor. Mary
Kalanquin. Sophia zinkan, Ruth
Slick and Margaret VESSEL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

In order to acquaint you with our
high quality gasoline, we will sell
for three days only, Aug. /, 2 and 3,
at these prices. Remember, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday only. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

lace hem and its duh blue jacket
covered with soft purple flowers in
that raised velvet effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

lace hem and its dun blue jacket
covered with soft purple flowers in
that raised velvet effect.
THE Petite Adorables Of today
Il are as smartly turred out as
to color, completeness Of detail and
accessories as their chic mamas-
and as simply. More handwork,
perhaps, appears on their clothes
than on man1as, because there isn't
so much space to cover.
Fine hand hemstitching, tiny
tucks and wee pleats. shocking,
touches of delicate embroidery and
that new type of fuzzy painting
that resembles raised velvet, give
dresses for the little girl their ele-
gance and charm.
Sonny, too, comes in for his
share of pleats and tucks and in
crustations, if not actual embroi-
derry!
A modernlStic flower design,
some novel suggestions for how
and where to use it, and inter
spersed through this same leaflet
after-summer beauty hits that
will save you milIyunS of trips to
the beauty parlors if you just fol-
low them for couple of weeks!
All in all, I think you'd better
send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department of The Times for that
leafIet, don't you?
q q
Au Revoir!
Copyright. 1880. by The Associated
NeWspapers,)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Don't Endure Slipping
FALSE TEETH

Do your false teeth drop or slip when
yOu talk. eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't
be annoyed and embarrassed a minute
longer. Fasteeth, a new powder to
sprinkle on your plates. holds teeth
firm Gives fine feeling Of security and
comfort No gummy. gooey pasty taste
or feeling. Get Fasteeth today at Lig-
gett's. Hook Drug Co. or any other
drug store.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Non Costume

A new black fat crepe evening
gown has a deep back decolletage
and ruffied sleeves which extend to
the elbow. Similar rows Of rufiles
animate the sides of the long. far
ing skirt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Week-End LNqqGqe

New lightweight week end bags
come in smart-toned linens and
hold, in their wardrobe end. about
four frocks. with ample room for
shoes. sports things and underwear
IN the bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Miss BOstic Hostess

Members of Sigma Sigma Kappa
sorority met Wednesday night at
the home of Miss Ruth Mae Bos-
tic, 81 South Gladstone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

from this designer that I have
sketched for you today, and your
imagination is equal to it, then you
will be able to see it in all its beau
tiful pale green undergown. its silver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

ATAVY blue still tops the colors
IN for the tailleur, navy blue with
its touches of white, usually polka
dots, occasionally pin stripes, more
often a mixture woven right In the
material. And then, of course, it is in
evitable that there would be further
touches of white in the trimming OF
the autumn tailleur.
Speaking of trimming reminds me
of blouseS. And this seasons blouses
certainly are delightful But blouse
Just doesn't deserve to be called one
unless it is intricate with hand
work-not fussy, you understand,
but simply well done and given the
personality of a garment rather
than merely a necessary accessory
for a garment, with fine pleats, in
crustations, tucks and hemstitching
And. of course, it has become a
tuck-in, as all skirts are more or
less normal wasted.
The jacket of your tailleur? Yes,
to be sure, it is either short or quite
three-quarter length. in which case
it has become an ensemble rather
than a tailleur.
l even have seen some that are so
short and tight that they just meet
the normal waistline of the skirt.
Others flare over the hips, but sur
prisingly few of them blouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
Sorority ConUenes

Miss Helen Heuber, % East Min
neSota street, entertained members
of Beta Alpha Tau sorority at her
home Wednesday night,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01

T S'POSE you will get tired of
l. having me tell you how color
ravishing Mary Nowitsky's things
are and how difficult to interpret in
mere pen and ink? But that is a
fact. nevertheless. and if you could
Just imagine the lovely tea gown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-01
SOrOritu to Meet

Gamma Phi Rho sorority will hold
its regular business meeting tonight
at the home of Miss Adrean Bou-
vey, 1902 East North street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
Z HURT IN CHASE
WITH ILL NAN

Two policemen were inferred last
night willis suhduing Charles Ar
thur. 50. Of Winchester. Va. after
he had run aunuck and terrorized
residents IN the vicinity Of
Georgia and Alaska Avenues
Northwest. -
Arthur was en- route 10 Q TakCrna
Park saElitariunl. accompanied by
his wife and few frisndA when
he escaped from an automobile.
Panic-stricken residents telephoned
police that q man was running &C
large in the neighbOTl100d. armed
with g gun.
PatFolman =. c. Moore an1 ".
4. Storm were dispatched q TIE
scene. with drawn reviewer thaI
apprnmehed. but found thaA Ar.
thur was armed vim . Glnae oD1
MT q regolEcr. n q tErx1le E1Hn9.
gls that foLluue8 tne uecelln
uaEs palnfnllI lniu11 and WoIl
GHcn& - @eEHm to WMNHT ND
$3.50 - 1 tEszNl
90 ~ - 60 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
TENNIS TOURNEY

Plans are being made for q
sponsored by the Phyllis Wheat.
ley X. w. c.. A., Rhode Island
Avenue and Ninth Street. The
tournament will be open to all
clubs and organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
Floral Bid to Races
To Be GiUeIs HOOUeT
staff photo

President and mrs. Hoover will
receive q floral invitation tomor.
row to attend the national air
races in Chicago from August %
to September !. The Invitation
win be brought by plane TO this
city from Chicago by Miss Blanche
Wilcox Moves.
The invitation win be made of
roses named for the President at
q recent flower show sponsored by
the Department OF Agriculture.
It is expected that Miss NOyeS
win land at Hoover Field about
11:3N o'clock, where she will be
met by officers Of the Eagles
Wings Flying Club Of washington.
The reception committee will be
headed by Mrs. Lyle Burns Steever,
president Of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
HOOUer Gets Lincoln
PUDcrS From Student

A complete set Of the assays,
state papers and speeches OF
Abraham Lincoln was received
yesterday by President Hoover.
The II volumes, gift Of Lin
coin Memorial University at Cum
herland Gap, Tenn. were pre-
sented by Paris Houston, q stu
dent at the university. who told
the President that the new uni
versity in the midst Of the noun
tain people is striving to make
q practical application Of Lin
coins principles in its educa-
tional program.
Mr.. Houston. who is q lineal
descendant Of Sam Houston, Tel
neSsee pioneer. was accompanied
to the White House by DR.. John
Wesley Hin. chancellor of the
university. and members Of the
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
PONY ROUND P
FETE FEATURE
STAN Photo

CEINCOTEAGUE. Va. July 81.
Even the oldest citizens here
doesn't know when the first pony.
penning day was held, but al Of
them win unite to say they expect
the one today to be the biggest
and the largest in the history
Of the island.
Pony.penning day is being
made the feature day Of the
annual firemen's carnival and
fire companies from the entire
Eastern Shore came here for the
big parade; with cups awarded TO
the companies making the best
showing.
water Carnival Slated
a water carnival. including
boat during the day and IN the
afternoon there will be boxing
matches and q baseball game,
following the parade. Sea-food
dinner win be served at night.
I Ponies to be Sold
For two weeks the hundreds Of
wild ponies which roam this island
and AsSateague Island have been
rounded up by skilled horsenlen.
and tomorrow they viii be sold
at auction.
Tradition claims that the ponies
have roamed the islands since
long before the Revolutionary
War.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
Capital Youth Found
Starring IN NeIC York

NEW YORK, July 81. Claude
4Burano. is, Of 700 block Eleventh
ST. N. W., washington. n. C..
approached PatroIlnan Joseph
C'Brien, OF the West Tooth Street
station, early yesterday at AInster.
dam Ave. and 10th Street, and, in
weakened voice. asked for food.
Before OsBrien could question him
the boy slumped to the curb in a
semi conscious condition.
O.Hrien summoned DR.. Penn. Of
KnickerhOcker Hospital. and dag.
nOSed the case as starvation.
Taken TO Bellevue. BuraTlo sAid
he left washington several days
ago ia hitch-hike here, and that,
besides walking most of the dis
lance, he had not eaten since set
ting out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
I. BIBLE CAMP
:: MEET OPENS
MISS EMMETT

40 The eighteenth annual camp
{ meeting, which was founded by
ssthe Rev. H. B. Hosley. for the
npromotion of Bible holiness,
started today and viii last
through August 10.
nrS The meeting will be held at
INIT. Vernon. Va. The camp is
located in a beautiful oak grove
on part of George Washington
original farm.
The tabernacle is about one
mile from the bus station and
BUT five minutes walk from the
n'West Lodge Gate on the Mt.
Vernon estate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
SeUeEs District Boys
Join Jesuit Society

Seven washington boys, some
Of whom leave the city today, will
sacrifice earthhly pleasures to
join the order of the JeSuitS.
The boys. who are graduates of
Gonzaga High School. 10 I st. N.
W., are going to st. Andrew and
the Husband Seminary at Pough-
keepSie, N. Y, and to a seminary
in Wernersville, Pa.
The boys are: Albert A. Brown.
1900 block B st. S. E.: Francis c.
Coglan, 1900 block Massachusetts
Ave. N. w; Frederick A. Drew, 200
block Seventh st. N. E.: Bernard
A. Brannarl, 1900 block B st. s. e.:
John w. McCarTon. first block
Girard st. N. E., and Samuel !.
Pitts, 1900 block West Virginia
Ave. N. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
Trio Is GiUe1t Bond
On HOlGsebre0kilaQ

Three colored youths were held
on bond Of $4,000 each for action
Of the Grand Jury by Judge Isaac
r. Hit in Police Court yesterday
on q charge Of HOUSEKEEPING.
The boys, James Greene. Arthur
Greene and Jerome Jackson. were
charged with having broken into
the garage Of Robert II. Beatty,
600 block N st. n. W., on the night
Of July a, and having stolen an
automobile worth $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
To WORK
FOR RUTH IN !.
ILLINOIS
Mrs LongWorth, Known As
Keen Political Strategist, to
Go to Aid Of Mrs. Mccormick,

Alice Roosevelt. Longworth viii
be the political adviser Of Mrs.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick in the
senatorial campaign in Illinois
this fall.
That fact was obvious yester-
day when tt was made known
that Princess Alice" has made
plans to be In Illinois during the
election campaign In which Mrs.
Mccormick wiz oppose j. Hamik
ton Lewis. the Democratic
aspirant. Nj
Wont Take stump
Mrs. Longwurth from her sum-
mer home ct jamestown. n. i.
indicated, however. she has no
intention Of taking the stump for
Mrs. Mccormick. she said:
Il dont make statements, i
don't give interviews and I
dan't make speeches"
Princess Alice" long o close
friend or Mrs. Mccormick, WENT
To Illinois during the closing days
of the hectic primary campaign
in which Mrs. Mccormick BY Q
majority az more than 500. 600
votes defeated Senator Deneen
for the Republican nomination.
She was with Ruth ct the finish.
&c Is said In political circles
here that while Mrs. Mccormick
runs her own campaigns and asks
no advice from the rank and Tile
Of man politicians. she regards the
ability Of Alice L0ngworth IS q
political strategist as Al.
Gives No interviews
Mrs. LoneWorth. as newspaper
correspondents are constantly re-
minded, grants no interviews and
gives no statements. that is,
for publication. But in the
National Capital and In national
politics MRS. L0ngWorth is q d0mt-
na11t figure. with the same I'M
canny ability OF her famous
father, Theodore Roosevelt. TO
size IN situations and solve them.
When Mrs. Mccormick first
considered making the race for
the Senate and wise old politicians
shook their heads ii pessimistic
doubt. it WaS Princess Alice who
told Mrs. MacCormick that she
could carry Illinois Just as she
had carried it IS Representative
at large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
Contiguous County
Fishing Is ALLOJHed

FAIRFAX, Va, July 3l.-Fish-
ernaen In Virginia who have a
county license may fish streams
flowing between the county for
which they are, licensed and any
adjoining county. under q ruling
issued by the state Conservation
Department.
It has also been ruled that Is
many fishing rods and reels may
be used IS desired, provided
stated nag limits are not ex-
Icecded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
PEDESTRIAN INJURED

Struck on the head by a piece
Of lead pipe which fell from a
building being torn down at the
Union Station Plaza yesterday,
Cicero Dixon. so. Of Snow Camp
N. O., suffered deep scalp lacera-
tons and shock, He was taken to
Casualty Hospital and his condi,
ton clasSed as undetermined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
DRIVER IS HELD

FALLS CHURCH. Va. July 81.
A. e. Lightfoot. Of Berwyn, Nd.
was arrested here on q charge Of
driving while drunk. After 3
hearing he was relnanded for the
September term of the county
grand jury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-31
PANAMA ROCKED
BY TEMbLOR
Times staff Photo
HARPER

PANAMA CITY, July 81 tU.S.l.
A slight earthquake rocked Pan
anna yesterday at lisa p. m. catls'
ing slight damage to buildings and
outlying towns. It created q
mild panic among the residents.
Many Of the older buildings at
CriStobaI and Colon were dam.
aged. The building Of the Royal
Bank Of Canada was damaged
in the latter place.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Wheat Continues
Downward Trend

CHICAGO. Get. -. UP)-Whcat
fell to new low levels for the day
inst before the close on the noauh
of trade WHOM locai> and commission
houses soid on the reaction i'm north.
wcy. markets, Prices had held i'm
a narrow range most of the day,
tIuctuatiug rapidly but never going
tar either above or below the Prcvi
ou> close. ust'rcportS from south
America influenced Liverpool bait
this was offset somewhat by hcoi-h
German news. The market was
very dull. Corn was unsettled with
wheat but firm. Oats cnulatod ,hc
1aaior grains in very quiet trado.
At the close wheat was ! +. 70 7>c
lower, corn WAS + to '~c higher
and oats were unchanged to l>c
lower. Provisions were weak,
December wheat old closed a' IS;
cara old at .777~ and oat, Id at
.@6'9.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
MAY LOSE SIGHT
AS RESULT OF
GRADE ACCIDENT

Loss ct his cyc,'gh' ~ a result
of an accident on the Mountain
Springs grade ON the san Diego
highway Saturday night, is feared
for Donald .Radford Of Los Angeles.
who ~ in the courty hospital today
suffering from injuries about thu
had
With Eadford in the accident WAS
steven Smith, also of Los Angeles
who suffered broken ankle. The
youths. both Is years old, suffered
injuries when the motorcycle they
were riding lcarcd from the road
and down into Il canyon, apparently
ont of control.
They were trcatri by doctor IN
..Icumha, then driven to FL Ccntro
where they were taken to the coun-
" hospital
An N.ray examination Of Rad
ford 5 head, il is feared, VIII show
q fractured skull. Slight hope was
held bv doctors that he will recover
sight of both eyes. and it is possible
he viii lose his cyesight altogether.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
l}RY OFFICIAL
IS KILLED At
INDIAN PART.

BANNING. Calit.. OCT. =. up
The intrusion of q white MAN al a
sacred ludiau dance vas believed r.
~}ousiiic today to. ,hc murder OK
Usrar T. Olson, ;u Indian s'ry'ee
prohibition officer, al tie Noronga
reservation near here.
Althouga an nqn,a, .aj'.d to
bring the killer lo light. mort taa2
a. dolca Iad'an. WHO had tartirrIt.
cd in midnight Dance of Death
,c,c under >u.c.'taas, "i @atc'a
m.nt authorities.
Candjdo lIoplrs aae.agr rr.hh1
ticu agent, said hc accompanied ~
~cu to the house or John Hyd', an
Indian, IN search of liquor. E.,aH'.
tul of tbcir p'rsruee. ID" imj"a
L,ramc mcn9cioc, hr said
QlsW. backed oe 7f .hc lo... n
Ice reached the porch = luu WA.
fired and ne taIi l,od, SHOT Though
tAc heart
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
KELLEY ASSERTS
FEDERAL REPORT
IS 'WHITEWASH'
Reiterates Charges Made
Against Interior De-
partment In Oil Leases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2IUP)-Thr
charges of Ralph :. Kelley that
valuable oil shaic lands in Colorado
were mismanagcd by the interior dc.
partmcnt and allowed TO fail into
the hands Of large oil companies
were reiterated today after de
partmcnt Of justice Investigation
lad concluded that the accusations
were unjustificd,
The department Of justice re.
port is ridiculous Whitcwash,
Kelley said at teens with mis-
statements and misrepresentation.
After hast, superficial, so.called
invcStiga lion, the attorney general
has only praise for his fellow cabinet
member. Secretary Wilbur, though
the fact rcmains-becausc not even
the attorney general can escape ii
that the oil companies haNr the
Colorado oil lands. The public, to
which they belong has lost th2m.
The department Of justice report
leaves the next move in the disputc
between the interior department and
Kelley. who was suspended as chief
of the departments field division
Eat Denver when he attempted to re
sign month ago, with Chairman
Nye of the senate public lands COM
nittcc. Nye as said that, while he
believed Secretary Of interior vii
bur WAS without blame in the mat
ter. he felt Kelley : charges should
be brought to the attention Of his
committee.
Although he refused 70 consult
With Secretary Wilbur OF tile justice
department investigators, Kelley
talked with Nye after making his
charges.
The Justice department invastiga-
tion was made BY Seth W. Richard
son, assistant attorney general. In
transmitting the report to Wilbur,
Attorney General Mitchell upheld
the interior department 5 handling
of oil shale lands. Mitchell said the
report showed more eveidencr that
Wilbur and his department have
been exceedingly strict and exciting
IN resisting claims for patents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Trail Blazing
Planes Arrive

LOS ANGELES, Oct - ,U,P!-
The first airplancs flyiNG from New
YORK. ou the new 36-hour trauscon-
tjneutal route tc?ched here lH,S
night completing inaugural flights
which began in los Angeles end
Ncw York over thr Weekend.
Col. Alton rar',yr pilot for Roar
Admiral Pvrd ON the South Polc cN-
l.cditiou flew thr paSScngcr plano
into the Western "ir Express field.
Among the 10 passengers WAS Clar
rprc NJ Young, assistant secretary
ii commerce for aviation.
The other pla"r, CARRYING m2IL
~as officially checked in 10y Post,
maytc~ =. p. O'Bri,n of Los Angeles.
who >taltcd the cas,-hound fligh, u
SATURDAY. morning.
"TLn successful completion Of
this first flight on The new cross,
country route marks only one of the
upward stops I'm gigantic pian to
eirdlc the nation with great aerial
ines both for m.jl aul passengers, -
Necutary Young said,