davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Conductors Session Elects.

BALTIMORE, Md. August 19 lP).-
NJ. w McAlliSter Baltimore. was elected
chairman at the convention yesterday
of the Southeastern division Of the Con-
ductors' Annual Meeting Association OF
America. Other officers chosen We're:
Mrs G.. w. Anderson, Portsmouth. Va
secretary; C. E. Saylor Baltimore. con-
duetor, and @. c. Horn. Roanoke, Va.
chairman of the Executive Committee
A banquet was on tonight's program
and a trip down, Chesapeake Bay to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
REDUCTION IN BRITISH
COTTON MILLS URGED
Reorganization of Industry Pro-
posed on Basis of Home
Consumption.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANCHESTER. England, August 49,.
Drastic reduction of Englands sur
plus cotton goods plants and "concen-
tration of production" under special
law If needed. are the chief points of
the scheme for recognizing the indus
try, proposed by the Joint Committee
OF Cotton Trade Organizations.
With the larger share of the Far
Eastern markets gone. The machinery in
Lancashire is estimated to have po-
tential capacity three or four times
greater than required for home con-
sumption.
The Investigating Committee, which
made its recommendation after infor-
nation had been received from nearly
all sections Of the industry. found that
Is per cent of all spindles have been
shut down ana that other mills are
working at less than two-thirds their
capacity.
AS a result of these Investigations
subcommittee has been appointed to
prepare schemes to fit each section OF
the industry ard to ascertain whether
and on what terms a loan based on
statutory contributions could be raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
TELLEGEN LOSES SUIT
Actors Ex-Wife Gets Judgment of
$12,331 by Default.

NEW YORK, August 10 pa de-
fault judgment of $l2, 1871 Al against Lou
Tellegen. actor, was entered in the
county clerks Office yesterday by Isa-
belle Craven Dilworth Tellegen, one OF
his former wives, after he failed to
answer her suit
She charged $4,000 was due under an
agreement he made to pay her 500
weekly toward the support of their son,
Rex Tellegen, now 8 years old. They
were divorced in Los Angeles on Mo-
vember %, 1928.
Tellegen was once the husband OF
Geraldine Farrar, opera and concert
singer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
TWO HELD IN TAX FRAUD
Ex-Grid Star Arrested in Probe of
Alleged $4,000 Extortion.

PROVIDENCE, r. L August 1e tP).-
Investigation of charges of Joseph
Hayes, owner of a mill, that he had paid
So 900 to supposedly Federal agents, who
demanded that he square himself on in
come taxes, resulted in the arrest last
night OF Israel Bernstein, SO, Of Provi-
6ence.
Assistant United States Attorney
George r. Bean last night said that
Bernstein and John F. McDonough, who
was arrested Monday. will be charged
with having impersonated an internal
revenue officer fraudulently to obtain
1000 in cash from Hayes.
McDonough several years ago was a
widely known foot ball star In 1925,
authorities said, he was manager of a
Los Angeles team made up of California
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
MRS. ANNA KNAPP DIES
AT. SONS PARIS HOME
Body of Capital Woman to Be Re-
turned 70 Washington for
Funeral Next Week.

Mrs. Anna D. Knapp, 504 Aspen
street, died in Paris Saturday, accord
ing to word received in Washington by
her daughter. Mrs. Bessie K. Pierce of
the Aspen street address. She was n
years old and had left Washington May
% to visit at the home OF her son
Ralph, who is with the Paris ONCE OF
a motion picture concern. She had been
a resident Of Washington for 10 years.
The body will be returned to the
United States aboard the liner lie de
France, and funeral services will be held
at the S. H. Hines chapel here either
Thursday or Friday next week. She
was the widow Of l. N Knapp, who died
here about a year ago.
According to Mrs Pierce. Mrs. Knapp
had been in good health up until the
time she was stricken about three weeks
ago.
In addition to Mrs. Pierce and the
son in Paris, Mrs. Knapp is survived by
three other sons, Arthur OF woodbury.
Heights. N. j.; Walter of Lancaster, Pa,
and Paul of Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

Among the students from Is coun-
tries who attended the Y NJ c. A.
sessions at Geneva, American youths
were shown to excel Europeans in quail
tiles of leadership The young men
were being trained for leadership as
secretaries in the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
SAYS. HUSBAND HIT HER
Mrs. Anna Mays Asks Limited Di-
vorce and Alimony.

Anna Mays, 23l7 L street. today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
limited divorce from Louis c. Mays.
1912 Twenty-second street. They were
married December %, 1917. and have
one child. The wife says her husband
deserted her May 80, 1890, after a
quarrel in which he struck her with
his fist. He makes $50 per week, she
states, in asking for suitable alimony.
Attorneys John j. McGinnis and M A.
Beehan appear for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
HICKEY, CATHERINE. Wednesday, Aug

HICKEY, CATHERINE. Wednesday, August
Ii 1891 az safFsq Heart hSme Hystts
Annie NJ. Hickey. Notice OF funeral later
JONES, HATTIE. on Tuesday, August 10,
HATTIE, beloved vic Of Samuel E. Jones;
jr.. and mother Of Thelma Brown and
ices VIII piI Be held at her ia5e residence
terment at Catawssa, Pa. 20
MCKINNEY. KATHERINE On Tuesday.
August IS, 1881. KATHERINE. beloved
daughter of the late James and Julia Nc
Chambers co. funeral home on Friday,
Ausust 81 Ct $50 Am; thence to The
be said at am. Interment Mount oliyet
Cemetery 20
MURDOCH. CHRISTINE W. On August IL
G.. CO daughter Of the late Nj Edward and
Annette Murdoch and niece of Beulah L.
lives and friends Of Inc family are invited
TO attend the funeral services on Thurs
Broadway and nd Royd en- SIS iG'' Camden. n
=. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery Z, Phiia-
day evening after o'clock.
NEWMAN. HARRY g; On wednesday :, Az A.;
Sarah RsGsea Ns sSn Remsiss restins "a" a
the residence OF mis- brother. Theodore r.
Newman, isis Mass. ave, Sc. Notice Of
funeral later.
PALMER. VICTORIA. On Friday. August
IA 1891. Ct her residence 1907 9rd s..
OF Robert Palmer She leaves other rela-
tives and many friends to mourn her ee-
Rhines funeral chapel srd and Eve SITS;
s,w. Funeral Thursday August 70. az
pm. from the above chapel lnterment
Rosemont Cemetery
PEARSON. WILLIAM 7. Monday August
II, 1891. WILLIAM T. PEARSON, OF 1909
S saret PEARSON He ee also leaves many other
relatives and friends. Funeral Lhursday:
Ans4s' f aq "a church asa " You st
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. -
PoTNDExTER. CoRNELIA. on Monday.
STSS y 5asi 81 = asos DUN ave
NV, devoted mother OF Louis Poindex-
s fT Ssotfs 81 T6ems s and Roserf POM
dexter. She also leaves two foster sons sons
ard other relatives and lends Funeral l,sl
W. Ernest Jarvis West End parlor. 2sth
ST, and Dumbarton ave. NV. ID
rest on Tuesday, August is. 1891. at $50
an, at her residence. ga 1 ST ne Mrs.
Ella NJ PPee1ed mob nsgosa Ide q Lae
and Clarence Pratther and Mrs Ernestine
Meade deyotsd SISTER q esse 5asensr ana
Hart. slster-in-law OF Mrs. Ida b. Beh and
Mrs Florence Butcher. Funeral Friday.
Church. st. between sid and AZ SITS.
s.w., Rev. W. I. washlnston, otaeia.ing.
Interment al Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
A loving mother. so good and kind.
No friend on earth like her find:
Sad was the hour OF that unhappy day
When God called our dear mother away,
THE FAMILY. l9s
nRATHER. ELLA E4aies. Gin ROCK So
etety announces The deathsaf Mrs. ELLA
@. PRATHERN Funeral Fria4ys@AAsust 81.
at ] pm. from Zion Baptist chakeh.
St bet 3rd8And Az SITS. s.W
MRS LENA j. HART. PresideAt.
MRS, LOUISE LEWIS, Financial Becty,
PRATHER. MA The officers andRmen ~
befs OF Gr4ntiyn Tabernacle, No. 10. A
O. OF Moss are hereby notified 10
present at call meeting Thursday. AnA
Gust "a. 1881. $50 pm. ct Moses Home
ia2l St nv. to aTLanse for the funeral
of Hfster ELLA PRATHER. Funeral FFi-
day. AaEust al pm, from Zion Baptist
Church 81 hetween $rd and So. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
WORK MAN INJURED
Man Falls 20 Feet From scafold
Into Excavation.

Joe Jones, colored laborer, of So o
street was injured today when he fell
20 feet from a scaffold into an excava-
ton of a residence unuer construction
at 2440 Massachusetts, avenue He was
removed to Emergency Hospital in the
Fire Rescue Squad ambulance. His
condition was described as undeter-
mined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
SAVE ON DOMESTIC HOT
WATER, TOO

Right now in the heat of August you
can start saving with Petro-Nokol. A
special heating element, which operates
with the oil burner, provides you with all
the domestic hot water for kitchen and
bath you can use. AS hot as you want it
summer and winter i. at lower
cost than any other automatic system.
You have everything to gain by installing
now. Pay only SIS down =, nothing fur
Their until October. The first cold day will
find you all prepared. Your days of ex-
pensive heating costs and annoyances
will be over. You will want to see these
new Petro- Nokols on display in your city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

WRIST WATCH. ladys. Gruen. Saturday
might, probably on the road between SheI.
wood Forest and Anna polls. Return to 4622
Piney Branch I'd, Washington, D. c. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

TURQUOISE RING, sterling setting, SUR
rounded by marcaSite l4th and II NV RE-
ward Finder please return 46l Luray pl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

POIICEMAN7S BADGE No G54. Sunday or
Monday. exact locality unknown Finder
please notify Trafhe Bureau 462 Indiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19

PoCKETBoOK, black. Tuesday night be-
tween SolomOns Island end Washington.
Raward Phone Falls Church 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
The golden gates were open.
A gentle voice said. Come,
And with farewell uilspoken,
She calmly antrred hnrna

HAGERTY. ALICE A. Suddenly Tuesday.
August 10. 1891. at her residence, 3033 p
81 NV, ALICE A. HAGERTY. Body rest
ing ct Joseph Gawler's Sons chapel. 1854
Pennsylvania ave. NV. Notice of service
latar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-19
Dratha.

tuesday Sas4st ne. issI. At EAST olouess-
". S. Bacon, sister Of Mrs ]. B. Ken
DAN and g. B Hooker. Services and
burial at Lonsmeadow. Mass.
BOWEN, MRS. MARGARET H. On Tues
Hospital. Mrs, MARGARET H. BOWEN.
" Slde Ma6 Of DR. Peter Bowen Interme ~
Funeral private.
BRINK, ADELAIDE LILLIAN On Tuesday
Ausnst 49, r 1891. SIS am. at e syca.
LILLIAN BRINK. beloved wife OF Hobart
2 Brink and daughter q Charles NJ. and
daughter, Charlotte; brother Bailey B.
oyerseker; and Two sisters. Mrs. Leonard
from the above address Thursday August
70. at Pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
CARTER. HATTIE J. Departed this life
SUNDAY. August Is, 1851, at St. Eliza
beth,s Hospital, HATTIE J. GARTER de-
daughter OF the late Frank and ceesiis
Joyce. sister Of the late Francis H. Joyce,
liam joyce. Bessie Key Hertha Mae Scott.
sister-in-law OF Jennie Joyce and loving
ing temporarily At Barnes funeral funeral par
lors, 6l4 AZ st. s.w. Funeral Thursday.
neral parlors, Rev. J. H. Brown ofheiat-
Ing Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery.
CREW. ANNA. Suddenly on Wednesday.
Ausust 10, 1881, at her residence. $500 18th
ST. NV, ANNA CREW. beloved wife OF
James H. Grew. Notice of funeral here
COLEMAN. MARY A. Departed this life
Sunday, August Is. 1881, at l:55 pm. at
her residence. 1927 Sheridan I'd. Sc,
MARY A, beloved wife of Lewis r. Dole
man. mother of Elmida F. Stevenson
and NJ. lola Tut and sister of James M
Nelson She also leaves eight Erandchil-
a dss; one sTessErsndehd and host q
Thursday, August 10. at pm. from
Mount Carmel Baptist Church. 3rd and
SITS. NV. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
The golden gates were open.
A gentle voice said. Come
And with farewell unspoken,
She calmly entered home.
FINCH. col. NEIL GRAHAM. On Monday.
NEIL Gis' eRAHsM PfN eiT iogmer wy D. CO
Army, U. s, M. A. class of 1911. beloved
ana only son of Mamie Robinson Dudley.
widow OF Brig. Gen. William Wade Dudley.
FULLER. WILSON ". on Tuesday August
3. 1871, at 9.45 pm, et Emergency Hos
pital. WILSON N FULLER, beloved hus-
band OF Minnie Fuller lnee Jackson. Fu-
the funeral parlors Of the George w Wise
Co, POGO NJ ST. NV. Relatives and friends
Invited. Interment Arlington National
GRABILL, CARL r. Tuesday. August 10,
1881. at his residence. 1908 18th st. NV,
CARL E., beloved husband of Josephine
D. drabill. Funeral services at the w. w.
Chambers Co, funeral home. l40o chspIn
st, NV, on Thursday, August 20. at 2:s0
pm.
HAGERTY. ALICE A. Suddenly Tuesday.
August 10. 1891. al her residence, 3033 p
ing at Joseph Gawlers Sons chapel. 1854
PennsyRania ave. NV. Notice OF service
later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
BY E STERN

bI DEN STERN
DERTINACITY of Republican
l. county commissioners in retain
ing their hold upon the county poor
farm is a thing to cause wonder.
Despite repeated grand jury rec
concentrations that there be a
shake-up at that institution, John
G. Carter and family continue to
hang on to n of the ~"graviest"
public jobs in the county.
For years stories Of mistreatment,
and cruelty challenging the imagi-
nation Of a Torquemada, and mis-
management verging on the crimi-
nal have come from the poor farm.
One reason for the continuation
of the Carter reign is the support
he gets from George Snider, county
commissioner.
A bond Of sympathy exists also
between the Sniders and the Car
ters in that both are firm believers
in family life" on the county pay
roll.
Before the 1880 election, resulting
in a victory for the Democrats,
Georges son, Roland Snider was
chief iailer under Sheriff Winkler.
At that time Snider had some
differences with AL Middleton, Re
publican ward heeler and court
house custodian.
When Charles Sumner was elect
ed sheriff, Roland Snider was GUST
ed as chief jailer.
A few weeks later his name ap-
peared on the county payroll, from
which a "Snider" has not been alb
sent in many moons, as courthouse
custodian.
The sniders take care OF the
Sniders.
From all indications Dow Vorhies,
the single Democratic member on
the commission has been playing
with Snider.
Vorhies was elected on a Dem
ocratic county platform which con-
tanned the constant reiteration Of
cleaning out the poor farm"
Yet he has not lifted his voice
in protest against the calm manner
in which his colleagues accept the
charges against Carter and his
family.
The only hope to GUST the Carriers
and the Sniders seems to exist in
Thomas H Ellis, Democrat, who
becomes county commissioner
succeeding John Shearer, Repub-
lican, the first Of the year.
why does Vorhies play with
Snider?" is the pertinent question
asked at the courthouse.
Vorhies might explain but doesn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
HAVE YOU A LITTLE
FELLOW IN YOUR HOMEi
If So, Here's a Shirt for Him;
There's a Catch, Now.

In this case it's the shirt and not
the shoe that must fit. ,
In the Market street display win
dow Of William H. Block Company
is a blue denim work shirt that goes
to the man who can wear it COM
f~ortably.
The catch to it is that the ON
pany has figured the man who
wears it must be about IA feet s
inches tall. His neck would call for
a 33A-inch collar and his arms
would have to fill seventy-two
inches of clothing, to say nothing
Of 103 inches to be utilized in the
chest section. The weight Of the
prospect has not been estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
R~ACKETEER is SLAIN
Gangland Puts Larry Rubin ION

Gangland Puts Larry Rubin ION
Spot;" Suspect y Captured.
BIZ United Press
PARKMAN, O., July 7.-Gangland
pointed a finger" st Larry CAkron)
Rubin, %, and today the Cleveland
racketeer and gunman was dead, a
victim OF underworld laws he helped
make.
A few minutes after the dying
gangster was found on an heavily
travelled highway, a posse OF farm
ers captured a suspect. The suspect
was trailed to his hide-out in a
wheat field, and surrendered witncut
resistance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
ARRANGE STREET FAIR
Hillside Christian Event to Be Held
Friday Afternoon, Night.

Street fair of the Hillside Chris
tan church will be held in the after
noon and night Friday at Ingram
and Nevada streets. Mrs. William
Hartman is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-07
$4,000 in Support Money

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July Sup
port money paid into the Office of
the Allen county clerk for the first
six months of 1881 totals $42, S04.14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

next Congress "will be Of tremendous
Importance to labor and every vote VIII
count"
The action Of the railway labor heads
has aroused interest here for the rea-
son that It emphasizes the fact that q
lively contest Is in progress over the
control Of the district left vacant By 1Sf.
Majors death. Both the Republican
and Democratic Congressional Commit
tees are giving the campaign there at
tention.
SpeakerShip AfFactaG.
If the Republicans should gain the
district, which they captured In 1928
but lost in 1890, it would be decidedly
encouraging to the Republican leaders,
as 1t would be regarded as showing that
Democratic claims to strength in the
Middle West are not as substantial Is
alleged by the Democratic leaders.
The outcome in the district, more
over, Is important because Of the close
division OF Republicans and Democrats
in the House. Loss OF the district by
the Democrats would be hard blow at
their hopes Of electing the Speaker and
controlling the House in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
TYPOGRAPHERS CUT
CONVENTION SHORT
Table rs Resolutions, IncIud-
ing Wet Measure, as
Farley Ends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 1e.-The seventy
sixth annual convention Of the Inter-
national Typographical Union came to
an unexpected close tonight when the
delegates voted to lay on the table rs
remaining resolutions, including pro-
posals to place the organization ON
record as favoring modification of the
eighteenth amendment and restricting
the time allowed for advertising on
radio programs.
Attempts by delegates to protest the
motion of William Hill Of Kansas CITY
to lay the resolutions on the table were
blocked by Charles p. Howard. union
president, who ruled the motion was
not debatable. To forestall such a
condition at next years convention. he
recommended that the convention or
gan1ze on the Saturday preceding the
opening date for the convention, so
that committees might be appointed
ana given two extra days to act on the
proposals presented.
One Of the proposals on prohibition.
submitted by delegates from Albany, N.
r., sought to instruct the union officers
TO ask President Hoover to call an i'm
mediate session Of Congress to modify
manufacture Of light wines and beer.
The resolution said such modification
would relieve unemployment and in
crease Government revenue.
Another resolution on prohibition
from New York City, accused the Fed
eral Government Of hypocrisy in givine
financial aid to manufacturers of grape
concentrates which eventually result in
fermented liquor.
The convention had been In session
since Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

william G. Keator, jr.. a. Wayne. Pa,
and Lucy r. Medbury, n; Rev. Horace a.
" Rex {. Barnham, 2s, and Ruth r. Kelsey.
"a: Rev. Hugh M. Hennig.
John W. BuScher. %, and Mary r. Mack
abee, is; Rev. John =. Briggs.
Percy Clay Duwall. 81. and Margaret Jane
James Steele, as Fort Washington. Nd,
and Ruth Crisco, Is; Rev. A. 4. Barrows
Ralph F. Sterley, 80, Fort Crockett, Tex,
and Mildred 8. Volandt, 20; Rev. Ralph @.
George Melvin MusErovs, %. and Bertha
Collier. 2li Rev. A. II. Mckinley.
W.: F. Allston, 49, and Mary e. Werner,
80; Rev. r. B. Tucker.
Leon Bryant., q, and Elizabeth Bush. lsi
: FRANK wilson; ii. and Evelyn scott. isi
Riley. as; Rev william ROOD. N '4U'
Charles Bailey, SO, and Mamie Lee, 33i
Rev. George w. Breant.
william a. Green, a., and w. L. Adams
10; Rev BENJAMIN H. Whiting,
X. 8. Dickel, 28. and Madeline 8. Kart.
man. "a; Rev H. w. Tolson.
David IL; German; Al, and LavInia Z
Holman; SS, both Of Philadelphia; Rev. @
Irving CARLSON. ~. and Dallas L. wood
Frank Pooley, 81, and Thelma Gordon, 81
both of Richmond Rev. John n. RFiggs.
Wilson y. Dansey. 81. and Theima 8
Holt. %, both Of Richmond; Rev. A. r
dodfred =. nelson "a. Janestown, n. z.
and Edna NJ Holmes. n, o. Norfolk, Va
Rev. A. +. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
PART OF u. S. CAVALRY
TO BE MCDANIEL
First Regiment Will Be Organ
lied at Camp. Knox After
December 1.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The thud of galloping feet that used
to bear the Cavalry into action is to
be replaced by the purr of high-speed
armored cars.
The War Departments new policy
of mechanizing a part of the Cavalry
was ordered into effect yesterday.
The first mechanical Cavalry VIII
be organized at Camp Knox, KY. some
time after December /.
The experimental mechanical force
at Fort Eustis, Va. is to be ordered
disbanded soon for removal TO Camp
Knox.
The total strength Of the mechanical
regiment will approximate 40 oftlcers
and TOO enlisted men, plus an unoe-
termined number of mechanics and re-
pairmen.
In addition to the one Cavalry regi-
ment which is being motorized, there
are IA active regiments which stu use
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
'PANGDORN IS GIVEN
/. PACIFIC HOP 0. K.
Two American Flyers Plan
Take-off at Japan Beach
Before October IS.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 19.-Permission
for Clyde PaEgborn and Hugh Hern-
don, Americans, to make nonstop
flight Of 4,465 miles across the Pacific
from SamuShiro. Japan, to Seattle,
Wash, was authorized here today. The
flyers planned to take Off for Seattle
about September rs.
They viii use the same plane which
they Few last July from New York to
Khabarovsk, Eastern Siberia, 9,010
miles, in an attempt to lower the world
girdling record Of Wiley Post and Har-
old Gatty.
VIII Hop to Beach First.
Fined by the japanese government
for taking photographs of Notifications
while flying here from KhabarovSk,
Pangborn and Herndon, after weeks OF
pleading. obtained permission to NY to
Eamushiro Beach, 375 miles north on
Hokkaido Island. There. with the
plane and q full load of gasoline, they
win attempt 20 soar from the mile
long runway for the overseas flight.
The preliminary hop to Samushiro Is
scheduled to start from Tachikawa Ar
drome near Toxic next wednesday. IL
SIOulQ DC nlttQS III . 4CW AAOaAO'
permit to fly specified there should De
only one flight after leaving Tachikawa
and . time limit Of October 10 was
stipulated.
Hope to Win s2s.ooo Prize.
The Americans, however, felt they
could reach Samus1iro in one hop ana
after a few days of preparation be
ready for the hazardous fight over the
North Pacific and Boring Sea.
They hope to succeed where three
other American expeditions have failed.
These. which all started from the Sam
ushiro Beach, were by Harold Bromley
and Harold Gatty, who new out over
the Pacific and returned owing to de-
fective oil feeding line; by Thomas ASH,
who could not get his plane into the
air, and by Don Moyle and Cecil Allen,
baked by storms over Boring Sea and
turned back to the Northern Siberia
coast.
Paneborn and Herndon hope to win a
s25 600 prize offered by the Toxic
newspaper Asati for its first accom-
plishment.
nH0vrE nv ANrr TrNREp0RTED.