davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

AT 1 minutes and So seconds past eleven
p. m. speeding Lockheed Sirius ship,
powered with Pratt & Whitney Wasp
Motor, piloted. by Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh with Mrs. Lindbergh acting as
co-pilot, appeared over Roosevelt Field,
Long Island, circled the field three times,
touched the ground in perfect three
point landing - and another transconti-
mental record had been made with Rich
field-C CALIFORNIA; famous gasoline.
Colonel Lindbergh, technical advisor
to the T. A. T. Maddux Lines, made this
fight to test the possibilities of using
higher attitudes for air transport.
Such evidence as this cannot be
RschH~Id holds more apOrIxl's recOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
SCIENTIST REVEALS HOPE
OF DISEASE-PROOF RACE
DR.. Schnott of Iowa State College
Sees Possibility Out of Expert
xnau4s 49, 1R;.~
ments on Mice.

AMES, Iowa (P.-Is the human hope
against disease producing bacteria an
armor of immunity to be brought about
by scientific breeding?
DR.. r. g. Schnott of Iowa State Col
lege says 1t is possible to increase re-
sistance to disease in mice and rats
by selection.
For several years he has been using
typhoid inoculations on mice. The mice
that survived were mated.
With one strain of mice the inocula-
ton killed 82.9 per cent, but after
three generations Of selection the NOR
tally rate was found to have dropped
to 40 per cent.
whether or not this ability to trans
NIT resistance might be achieved In
humans" says Prof. Schnott, sis hard
to say. but it is entirely within the
range Of possibility that we might build
up resistance over long period of
years and thus cut down the death rate
from the more common diseases"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
GOODS TEND HOUSE
Ohio u. Girls Given Tasks to Per

Ohio q. Girls Given Tasks to Per-
form in Home Economics Course.
ATHENS, Ohio (P.-Sinks and psy-
chology, pipkins and poets, are all one
to the co-eds who study home economies
at Ohio University.
The university has bought $4,000
house near the campus with a furnace
that has to be tended, sink that has
to be cleaned and budget that has to
be kept. The goods must live in the
house for a semester and keep it going.
In this environment, with every prac-
tical essential of home-making except
the man to boss. the co-eds will be in
a position to earn marriage certificates
as well as diplomas, university authors
ties said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
British Labor Party's Demands.

BIRMINGHAM. England. April "a
R.-The Independent Labor party,
with 80 representatives in Commons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
TWO WOMEN ARE FINED
OVER SAMOAN MEETING
Natives Opposition to Rule of New
Zealand Brings Passive
Resistance.


oS Vic AScOCihtcu EEesSs
APIA, Western Samoa, April 24-Two
women, q Mrs. Nelson, charged with
Identifying herself with and expressing
approval Of "seditious native organi-
zation," and her sister, Mrs. Munich,
accused of aiding Samoan women to
hold formal gathering without the
approval of the inspector of police, were
convicted here yesterday by Judge Lux
ford. who fined them $25 each.
Native unrest and years of opposition
to the rule of New Zealand have caused
many natives to refuse to pay taxes and
to boycott European stores. The resist
ance, brought about by discomfort be-
cause of their allegedly being deprived
or a share in the government, was cli-
NAKED last December % In clash be-
tween natives and the constabulary in
which eight natives and white con-
stable were killed.
Since then Gov. s. 8. Allen has de-
clared the native league, the Mau, a
seditious organization, and has taken
steps to suppress 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
WASHINGTON ELM
TO BE PERPETUATED
Two Grandchildren" Of Venerable
Tree Are Planted in Bo-
tanical Gardens.
ny the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
10 replace the famous Washington elm
in Cambridge, Mass, which died several
years ago, two grandchildren of the
venerable tree got their start In the
world here yesterday.
Two twigs, rooted in boxes suspended
In the branches of the only surviving
descendant of the Cambridge tree, were
cut loose and transplanted in the UNI
versty of Washington Botanical Gardens.
The tree on the Washington campus
grew from twig, cut from the original
Washington elm and brought West In
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

has adopted two resolutions urg-
ing naturalization OF the banks and
deploring the failure of the government
to make adequate provision in the
budget for necessary social services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

relating 10 the origin Of life come 20
the attention of the individual child,
and parents are more and more OPEN
minded In regard to this matter"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
ID STUDY WEATHER
 ON GREAT ICE GAP
Scientists Head for Greenland,
 Focus Of Gold Spells

Unmak, Greenland, June e0 Pt- Ten tons Of scientific equipment is on its way to the 10000 foot roof of Greenlands ice cap, the spot re- sarded as the focus of all cold weather
 The equipment is part of the supplies of Professor Alfred Lothar Wegcncr's slaciologlcal expedition, l. goes to permanent scientific depot on the ice. said to be the first ever manned throughout an arctic winter.
 The location IS called the focus" ofsnorthern weather because pre- yious investigations have shown that winds blow continually outward in all directions from Greenland's i ice cap.
 Recently considerable evidence has been collected that this lm- mense ice sheet IS the controlling factor in starting many storms throughout the whole northern hemisphere.
 This home of the weather is well SudluE4 d E q 4lISI Il4dIl pI HIS I4t first leg of the tourney from here will be made with Iceland ponies and Greenland huskies, carrying 70 tons Of scientific equipment.
 The second and last leg IS q stretch Of 250 miles, beginning at the foot of Kamarujuk glacier.
 Sixty tons of the equipment will he left in a base camp at the foot Of the glacier and 100 horse power motor sledges will attempt to drag the remaining 1o tons up the slopes o the ice cap
 With Wegener are % scientists They wil lmake trip nometrIcal sur Neys of the ice cap.
 Former surveys have been based upon barometric pressure to lndl- cate altitude The trigometrlc heights are expected to be correct to within 30 feet
 Wegener is professor Of meteor ology and geophics at the Austrian university Of Graz He is 49, mar ried. and has three daughters
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
New Milford Couple
 Have Narrow Escape

North Weymouth Mass June 70 JP)-Mr and Mrs Martin P. Car roll ot New Milford Conn, narrow ly escaped death n the waters O. Fore river early today when -helr automobile shldded 4 feet and crashed through the gate of an open draTb-tdge
 Carroll 1ho was on q honeymoo1 tr.p. Uas able to bring the machine 10 stop perliousIy near the edge Of the open bridge. His bride WAS ca. by glass and treated at the home of 2 doctor
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
BAIRD MARRIED;
 MAY GO ABROAD
|, 5. Senator From New Jersey
 Keeps Place Secret


 ramder x J. June -A r. - L1!-ad States Senator David Baird Jr.. and hls bri1e the former Mrs Frances H. Snlth. widow of his one -.n.e business associate. are on the.r Honeymoon today but where they are spending It was nor revealed.
 They were married last night, after havlng eluded followers 1nen they Iet- Camden hy automohile yes rerday afternoon Close friends re- Ce:ved +elagranes annouaclrg the marriage hut rhe mesa ges contain ad no information as 10 where the ceremony took place or by whom t vas performed. or where the nen ly- 7eds intended 70 spend theEr honey moon
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20


 Senator Bard has passports for his wife and hInlsel. for q trip to Europe, but they are nor to he used until July 1. He Is expected 10 go 10 Trenton next Tuesday for the state republican convention.
 The junior senator from New Jer- sey IS 43, He IS head Of q large lumber company esta bushed by his father the late Senator David Baird, and vice president O. the smith A4stormuhl company an insurance brokerage concern one O. whose founders was Andrew smith. his brides late husband Bard $ also q director n several banks and other large corporations
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
Young Denounces Tariff
 As Killer of Good Will

San Francisco, June 2o CUP)- America, faced with the problem Of marketing large surpluses Of com- modlties. raH materials. earnings. and services, must create good will among its potential buyers abroa q and avold any attitude. such IS q hostile tariff policy, Owen !. Young sad here last night
 In a speech before the National Electric Light assoctauon broadc2s st to the nation, the chairman Of the board Of the General Electric com panE denounced racketeers" n economies and politics who for sell fish reasons "assasslnated' the good will on which American prosperity depends
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

s=.- L.A- C.-y 51a4 .P-A newly somrlaret zes@i. @.sauay re- -1ze@ 1T c4sm5L Utah an4 z.on Nsuooa- park 7.lI be dedicated July i .z t1s presence os governors rom | =oore CT states.
 Within I roch-r.nae1 tunnel q n,-a long. through winch the fad- ara.-stare highway runs deC.-a--cc e%-rs.sas 8.l h= held.
 Iats ceremony IS 10 follow. '1e aae-sl governors. contersnc= F. Se.r Lake CIrs. where the s-at4 ezec1- r..e 0-.- meet for three days before s-a-t1- tour O. tha vests ~at.1-a- vo-dz5s II Ltsh and Ast723z
 Atres me highway .o1.-a--oa a- Zion la-Eoa tha EoE e~1orz .uce.- ary rtI include the Grand canzo os rae Colorado IF Arlzo1a Cape Royal tta Bryce canyon national r1oa-n-e-.t and -z= Cedar Brea Is Ea-.o1lt 1,orGnr1t IT ttah The conference n'..I ac5o-r- formally a Z:on canyon park J1-v Hus.n=sa sessions 1!ll be !1-ersQe-sa5 with rhe slght-seslrs -..9s.
 The conference program Is to IT. c.ute discussions ot old a-A pen sons, led by Governor Franklin . Cooser alt or Ner- York. prison made goods hy Governor Henry : Cau!4alt Of 11.ssourI, the sales tax. av Governor William c Co7.ev ot West Virginia public lands by Governor Frank C Emerson ct
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20
FACE FREQUENTLY
 LEADS ID ARREST
N2r Veteran Wishes Criminals
 Didn't Look Like Hin

Batae Creek. Nlah lane 2o- They k+sp On taking John Con.ey at .ac= value and hauling him of to
 5oan sa years o.d sn4 d patient .- -a= ' 5 Veterans H.res4 hos a..-t =# Camp Custer. says f has a.-. -c-oG nn t1e several @esrs 1@- -7'= -----a= a -s.a- -vearv 0t
 .-e-a E oa fir H4ra Yolco ..--..-a-..- --- -r-"-.- NEE7n 3 ..~e. a==- 1.a.u.'---. -4a law ~-o-~--are a.-a1 F looked 91sr --s .5r171r=s 54r7 -7 say There h. --a-< the very man. and p,--- s- ror1's likeness
 -aruz.Ev Co~lsv lands IT -zf o- --= rcz--= =r4 s-zvs -5zr= u1n- snr-=--- 5=-l5=s -s -1@ wrong mn
 E. ra-p=re1 =-a-a -s- -he o~her ts| C---4r 1~as .or--rr-s -s2Iy s.s=p- rra st ra= -osp-tat when hs was a7ak4-=1 and placed under guard 5--- r@-~=~s sp7ear~t ID arrest Inn e- --= gE1rz- 0t -7or.nE }v.=-c-z.n lark r+ s1H 05' and to q---zs -.n -t ras-z ozE os F-=t [ s- ro-or-r-z killer -9--=E 1=-- EF-F t1
 .~-.. .-. s-- --aE-5 H- cs-
 --a-- -a- -.- ~.5 @-- --@ n---- .-- -.-- g.. L-oE .aa 1.-c o-= ~ .Ee ET-=.on=- c-.earz sad.
 -r r -a5~ r4= -o.1S -7 be a -s --- -r -..s s-1-e GaE Con- le- =4.E san --= ..--.so ur-1-5- -- g. -c-.s ~c-- was ...- -.... -e --- sane --=-z.z@-E -- ---.- r1rE Eo- z- -- o-
 ~a-.-v --. --- -- "ss arrested M ~cz- --ra- -= z-0 sS |: S-s- r-~- - --.- ~C-r=ry 1T ~ 2.er --aa -zz E.et Ee vas
 -..E -- ~e ~-.a4So[ s-- az ---.=-..= TBS as-5a..zEa2. H. --. r- -=-c.- H. vas picked @~ ---n-re s~re5 charge The p.--+-= -=s za--z n .= work. H. ~ -=E IT, 19-r- 3 cabaret r. -- -r N1--1 Czro.--. oFf-- z--s a=-.1-- .= s -.s oca 71o fr.L -.- 2 z- II. ~-= -zEr~ 10 G7---s0o-- -5 -1G convicted F. arrrz'7E eo- -.-a .=r.4rr Tas se- a.+s H. had a--sI-ct o.- 5r---za.z hut s0=1- -= months ta a H. went 70 S- -,o-.s H. ras r--.-5 rp CT a lcsor eha-Es And rt co~-sa. ~=.ezz=
 T =-==z r.=- look Ike 100 n-acH ether people he sad na- 7-5h tts 7--ars ~ot,-t star ra1zz.-= th7--sel-.==
 0c-+=-- 0.a-z= .-~= IT De- t-o." -=~=1 or --e 7a---as1,r h--=a- 2-.-.r- -1-= 7=r
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

ably hv Governor Clyde V Reed Of Kansas
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

!, s-r+= e ~cn-s=- ta..ss f ts sra-et -lz- Fr7--l- 7--r-a1 1sa less r-2E=-H- +rz- ~-1cE=~ If s-v ot1=r -~tz21 re-A.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-20

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SCHOOL OF AVIATION
MAKES RECORD ROLL
Forty-eight New Students Brings
Total of Pupils to More
Than 200.

The largest aviation class it has yet
enrolled was added to the Aviation
School of America, ll0S Sixteenth
street, this week. The new class is
composed of 48 students, and brings
the total enrolment to more than 200,
1t was announced. The school was
established early last year.
The school this week acquired the old
Simmons aircraft factory 305-307 Thir-
tenth street, which will be used for
instruction in shop work. The building
has more than 5000 square feet of
floor space and has the necessary ma
chinery and equipment for airplane
construction.
There are in the factory two air
planes under construction. which will
be completed by the students as a part
ment will include four types Of airplaneS
and six motors, in addition to other
accessories and parts.
The shops are under supervision OF
Cloud Newman, a licensed airplane me-
chanic, who Is assisted by Charles S.
Dills and Earl H. Lohr. The new weld
ing course is in charge of John Saure,
a graduate of the Army School of Weld
ing, who now is in charge of Welding
for the Department of Commerce. He
is assisted by Perrie c. Poston.
Meteorology and navigation classes
are conducted by T. r. Buchanan, for
mer instructor in navigation for the
United States Shipping Board. Officers
of the school are Bruce LIE Gore. presi-
dent; Morgan w. Wickershan, vice
president, and Henry r. Marks, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The school has been selected by the
Spanish Government to prepare a model
course in aviation instruction. This
course now is being drawn up and will
be presented through the Spanish AM
bassador, Mr.. lie Gore said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
AIRPORT
GIVEN FIRST RATING
"A-l-A" Indicates Adequate
Hangar, Landing Area and
Night Lighting.

The first airport rating issued by the
Department of Commerce under the
airport rating regulations of the air
commerce act brings into the lime
light the municipal airport of Pontiac,
Mich. which has been given AHA
rating, the highest possible rating.
Minimum Requirements Met.
The issuance of this rating is not
intended to convey the impression that
the ultimate in airport design has been
reached, it was explained by Clarence
M. Young, Assistant Secretary of Com
merce for Aeronautics, but merely that
certain minimum requirements have
been met.
In brief. the first letter "a" means
that certain minimum standards of
hangar space and general facilities
have been met. Mr.. Young said The
numeral Il" refers to the size of the
landing area, and the last letter deals
with night lighting equipment.
The ratings are issued as an aid to
air navigation. They tell the airplane
pilot at a glance what he may expect
to find at the field in question. The
ALA" designation at the Pontiac
field, for example, tells the pilot who
never has been to Pontiac that he
will find there a landing field meas
uring at least 1850 feet in every
direction, suitable for landing in any
direction and good in all weathers.
There will be adequate hangar space
and complete repair shops for any all
ments his plane or motor may suffer.
He will find food and lodgings for him.
self. There will be complete weather
information available at all times. For
night flying he knows he will find there
an airport beacon, field floodlightS,
boundary, approach and obstacle lights.
a ceiling protector and building flood
lights. Other equipment necessary to
all the needs of the pilot will be avail
able.
BY merely knowing that Pontiac has
an ALA" airport, the pilot knows
that he can go there safely at any hour
of the day or night and get complete
service as outlined under the minimum
standards requirments of the air COM
merce act.
First Rating Issued.
Though this is the first airport rating
issued, the Department of Commerce
has been ready to issue ratings since
early in 1929. There Is no compulSion
upon airport owners or operators to ap-
ply for ratings. it was pointed out.
and ratings are made only upon
voluntary application. Ratings will be
issued in the order of applications.
Several other applications are pending
and ratings soon will be issued for other
airportS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
TRIP
IN 10 DAYS HIS HOPE
Harry A. Hustled, Cleveland
Manufacturer, Plans Take
off Next June.

CLEVELAND pa modern Jules
Verne steps forward to encircle the
world in 10 days by airplane.
The Jules Verne of another day pic
tured man grdling the world in as
days; Mears and Collyer completed
their globe tour in less than "a days;
Harry A. Hustled. Cleveland manufac-
turer, hopes to pale wild fancy and
solid achievement.
Hustled. arranging changes in the
Fokker F-32 he has ordered for the
trip, plans to leave the West Coast
June is, off ' the beaten track over
boldly projected routes.
The flight over the Pacific may be
nonstop, with refueling over the
Hawaiian Islands and first stop in
China He then will fly northward
through Siberia, heading for Moscow.
Paris, England, New York and the West
Newer developments in multi-mo-
tored airplanes in the manufacture of
fuel and oil, and in refueling," he said,
will make ocean hops in heavier than
air craft regular ventures in the future L"
James Doles of Western Air Express
will be chief pilot. There will be plenty
for the crew of four to do besides or
Grating the ship. Hustled will have
maps to check the layout of strange
countries. In the nose of the fuselage
will be still and motion picture cameras,
half-tone and colored, and over every
inch of the way he hopes to keep
them clicking.
These will be the first pictures of a
world-girdling flight and, because of
their educational value, several hundred
thousand feet of them will be given
to the Bureau of Education in Wash
ington.
There also will be household duties"
Hustled will be the cook. He can cook
everything, he said, except pies.
Catwalks around each of the four
Pratt & Whitney Wasps will permit
overhauling of motors in flight. The
engines will be mounted in two tan
demS.
The fuel and oil will be of special
type and the plane, which will weigh
1850 pounds, will be able to carry
1880 pounds of fuel Between so and
SO gallons an hour is the anticipated
gasoline consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
AVIATION AND RADIO
LAWS ARE DISCUSSED
New York University Publishes
Review of Air Legislation Fol-
lowing Research Work.

The first issue of a quarterly publ
cation on aviation and radio law, to
be known as the American Air Law
Review, has been published by the New
York University School of Law. accord
ing to an announcement received here.
Prof. Allison Reppy, Of the law school
faculty is editor.
Publication of the review follows es-
tablishment of legal and legislative
research program in aviation law at
New York University this year. in CO.
operation with the Aeronautical Cham
Der Of Commerce. The review is de-
voted to articles on various phases of
this new department of legal practice,
among them an article by Clement L..
Bouve. member Of the District of CO.
lumbia bar.
Addresses Of permanent value deal
ing with air law also are published and
other sections deal with the progress
of air law, notes on the development
of air law and important decisions in
these fields. There also is check list
of recent legislation and current legal
literature dealing with radio and avia-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Model Aircraft

with the usual Gambler was raised
and lowered wing fashion by a
cam-controlled movement that
gave it lift on part of the move
ment and forward propulsion
with the balance. Power was de-
rived from a rubber cord, to which
was affixed a cord which was
wrapped around the drive shaft
as it was wound by crank. AS
the motive power ceased the
wing adjusted itself to a gliding
position.
Experiments are being made
with a combined pusher and trac-
tor, so designed that only one pro-
peller operates at a time. When
its power ceases, the other pro-
peller starts up under its power,
which is automatically held in re-
serve until the other ceases to OPP
crate. This was not shown to
every one, as it is still under eX-
perimental tests.
"One concern, specializing in
celluloid fuselageS, displayed some
new and attractive models. Among
these was Curtis Robin with N.
A. c. A. cowling and finished in
the Robin colorS. It is capable of
being flown as land plane, as a
Seaplane and also for use of skis.
They also displayed a 20-inch
balSa model weighing but one
half ounce and capable of taking
off from a 3-foot table.
Two Brooklyn concerns were
showing adjuStable-pitch propel-
lerS closely patterned after the
ones in use on manual planes"
National Tourney Announced.
The District Model Aircraft
League announces that the fourth
national playground miniature
aircraft tournament will be staged
at Atlantic City October 10 and
II. The District model aircraft
preliminary contest will begin
March 90.
Planes to be entered in the
scale-model contest under the
auspices of the D. C. M. A. L.,
March and 8. must be submit
ted on March 6.
twenty-five new members have
been enrolled in the February
classes of the Takoma Park Air
craft Club. John H. Williams,
model-plane instructor, spoke on
model plane building before the
meeting of the club last Thurs
day. The club, supervised by
Fred L. Harries, meets every
Thursday from 3:15 to 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
PLANE TO AID FISHERS.

The airplane has taken it's place
among the ranks of the enemies of the
salmon. The Alaska fishing industry,
which is responsible for 100000 cases
of canned salmon a year. will use air
planes to locate herring schools, on
which the salmon feed, to study cur
rents and tides for the location of fish
traps, and to detect poaching operations.
The planes also will be used to trans
port executives of the fisheries and can
neries and emergency supplies between
stations in portions of Alaska where
land travel is difficult and slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
SPECIAL AIR RATES.

Special air transport rates for en-
ployes of the Federal Government and
municipal and State governments have
been announced by Western Air Express
on all its lines. These rates are equal
to railroad fare plus Pullman rates be-
tween the same points.
Scores of officials, especially those of
Western States, have taken advantage
of the new rates. The California State
Bureau in charge of State employees ex-
pense accounts, has announced that air.
plane travel expenses would be approved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Rumble Seat Now
Becoming Popular
AS Plane Utility

The rumble seat" now so pop
ular in automobile construction.
has made its appearance in the
air. American builders of the
italian Savoia- Marchetti SIS
flying boat have modified the de-
sign of the big plane to include
tive seats in the rear of each of
the twin hulls, much like the
automobile rumble seat.
The plane has a carrying ca
pacity of IA passengers and two
pilots. The rumble seats allow
passengers to obtain an excellent
view to the rear, above and below.
The seats face toward the tail
and are roomy and comfortable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Citv Park to Be Field.

A city park at Fernie, British Column
bia, is to be converted into an airport
which, although small, will be favorably
located. 1t will have north and south
runway 2,675 feet long and an cast and
west runway of CTS feet.