davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Three American Passenger
Lines Now Employ Women
to Entertain Guests

New York, Nov. 23-Few girls sue
ceed in making their living out of
the air.
That is why all air-minded girls
look up when new air post opens
possibilities of employment to girls,
no matter how limited are the num-
bers taken.
Such new field of venture for
girls comes with the installation of
hostesses OH passenger transport
lines. England has just started using
airmaidS on the Imperial Always
between London and Paris. Japan
has installed hostesses ON her main
passenger line. Three American lines
now have corps of airmaids who
serve in the capacity of social host
esses, social entertainers and watt
resseS to the passengers
She's Flying Waitress
Of the eight airmaids on the East
crn Air Transport companys lines
from New York to Richmond, only
one holds a limited commercial pi-
lots license. She is Beulah Unruh,
the flying waitress, the girl who won
acclaim last year when it became
known that while she waited table
in a restaurant for her living, she
spent her tips learning how to fly.
The rest of the eight are recruited
not from among pilots or among
girls who have any desire to pilot a
plane. not from colleges or society
ranks, but from girls with an army
background behind them, daughters,
wives, sisters of army men. These
girls. SO says the woman in charge of
the airmaidS. seem to be able to put
up with emergencies better than the
average girl, are able to get along
with variety of people without be-
ing upset or superior, are very adapt
able and understand what it means
to be of service.
Each week all of these girls fly
one day TO Richmond and back and
the following day twice to Washing
ton and return and have the third
day off. Costumes are furnished
them by the company, and neat lit
tie red, white and blue outfits they
are. too. with the white frocks hav-
ing divided skirts for comfort. The
jackets are blue twill with pearl but
tons made in the form of propellers.
In the morning they serve passen-
gers with hot coffee and coffee cake
at noon they give them neat sand
wiches and hot bouillon. and in the
afternoon they serve tea, consisting
of sandwiches, tea and cake. They
pass free cigarets and magazines
around, give cold drinks to those
wishing them, and must stand ready
to sit in on a round of bridge. back
CANNON, double solitaire or any
other game passengers want to play
They function as regular hostesses
seeing to it that guests" enjoy
themselves! Before landing, they
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
AIR TRANSPORT LINES OFFER
FIELD FOR GIRL HOSTESSES

pass around a huge beauty kit to
women passengers, with mirror and
the makings for new complexion,
so they can freshen up before leav-
ing the plane.
They're Air Beauties
The main requirements for such a
position seem to be personality, air
worthiness, and wholesome genial
quality that makes a girl natural
hostess. Appearances are no guide
at all, yet no line takes any girl who
is not young and good looking. But
just looks alone do not suffice.
Quality is demanded, because a host
ess on an air line much be the high
class type of person who just natuc-
ally inspires confidence.
There probably never will be many
aimaids in America. But the fact
that this new line of airplane work
utilizes women opens up the posi-
bility that other ways may develop
in which big air companies can even-
tually hire more women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
EX-DRY CHIEF HELD
FOR FORGERY BY U. S.
Former New York Administrator
Seized in Plot to Restore
Wine Permit.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 26.-Palmer
Garfield, former New York State pro-
hibition administrator, was indicted by
the New York County grand Jury yes
terday for forgery in the first degree and
larceny in the second degree He was
placed under arrest in the district at
torney's office.
Garfield, who once was mayor of
Kingston, N. Y, and who long has been
a prominent figure in Republican poll
tics, was indicted for having accepted
$4,000 in forged bonds of the New
York Central Railroad. The bonds were
alleged to have been given him for his
supposed intercession with the Treas
ury Department to reinstate the liquor
permit of the Strictly Kosher Wine Co.
of New York City.
One of the witnesses before the grand
jury was Louis Schattner, who was the
proprietor of the strictly Kosher WING
company which was raided by FederaN
agents on March 16 last, at which time
10000 gallons of wine was seized and
the firms liquor permit was revoked.
Schattner told the district attorney he
engaged two lawyers who started pro-
ceedings to have the property returned
and the permit reinStated, but they
were unsuccessful.
Schattner claims that shortly after
the raid Garfield solicited him to per-
NIT him TO take the matter up with
the Treasury Department in Washing
ton. Schatrer said he paid Garfield
$500 for the latter's expenses to Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
CANADA RAIL UNION
SPLIT OVER PAY CUT
Brotherhoods Lean to Acceptance
# 10 Per Cent Slash for
Few Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, September 26.-Repre-
sentatives of railroad brotherhoods met
in secret caucus Thursday to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of accepting a 10 per
cent reduction in wages from the
Canadian National and Canadian Paci-
f1c Railroad systems.
No official statement was issued, but
1t was said majority opinion favored
amicable acceptance of the cut for q
few months only. A minority, headed
by representatives of the telegraphers,
were represented as demanding a hear
ing by Federal Cancellation board, I'M
der the industrial disputes and inves-
tigation act.
It was unofficially confirmed at offices
of the railways that the employees had
been asked to accept 10 per cent cut
revenues of both systems.
At another conference today the
union men will meet officials of both
railroads, it was learned.
Senator James Murdoch former min
lister of labor and representative of the
trainmen left last night for Ottawa after
outlining the case of the trainmen, who,
along with other brotherhoods, accept
ed recently reduction in mileage in
order to spread the work and alleviate
unemployment.
These brotherhoods are said to be
reluctant to accept further reduction
unless absolutely necessary. Their Of
flcers were reported to have decided
that before they accepted the cut they
would request the heads of both rail-
roads to see if 1t was not possible to
effect savings elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
"FINAL WAGE PLAN"
GIVEN SHIP LINES
Longshoremen of North Atlantic
Area Demand IS Cents an
Hour Straight Pay.
nv the AssocIated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September ga FINAL
proposition" in which they demand an
Reconsideration straight wage and an
overtime rate of SIPS, was submitted
yesterday by delegates representing 40
900 longshoremen to the steamship
companies of the North Atlantic.
The demand was made through JOS
eph p. Ryan, president of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association,
which represents longshoremen en-
ployed in ports from Hampton Roads
to the Canadian border.
The South Atlantic area, in which
about 10000 men are employed, is ex-
pected to follow the lead of the North
Atlantic group.
The lines first offered the 1ongshore-
men a contract paying 10 cents an hour
straight time and time and half for
overtime, but this was subsequently
raised to rs cents an hour.
The second proposal was voted down
by the longshoremen's organization.
which stood pat for renewal of the
cid contract, conceding cents an hour
for the overtime rate, which is now
$1.30.
The association awaits the decision
of Frederick Toppin, vice president of
the International Mercantile Marine
and chairman of the steamship COM
panies' group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
HARRY j. KANE, HENRY A. SCHWEINHAUT.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
District of Columbia.-SylVester Thomas,
plaintiff vs.. The National Savings g. Trust
Company. ct al. defendants,m=Equity, No:
this suit is to establish Of record plaintiffs
title in fee simple by adverse possession 20
the west twentythree feet front by full
depth Of Lot II in Square 1919. and also
division, OF original Lot 10 in said square. as
per plat recorded in Liber. 48. folio l4l of
The Records. Of the once of the Surveyor Of
the plaintiff. It is this 2ist day Of septem-
Der. 1881. ordered that the unknown heirs.
alienees and deyisees OF Barlow l.. Walker,
John Nicholson, Robert Morris. Ezra Warden.
James Middleton. Henry Pratt, James Dundas
and Clement s. Miller cause their appear
ances to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring one month after the
day Of the first publication hereof otherwise
as to them this cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default; Provided, a copy
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter and in The Evening Star before
said day. longer and other publication being
dispensed With for satisfactory cause shown.
copy Test: PRANK z. CUNNINGHAM.
0r2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
HENRY A. scHwEINHAUT. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
stricf OF GSu sehaab holding an Eaqty
vs.. The unknown heirs of Alexander Nc
S esasa e. al al No
this suit. is to establish Of record plaintiffs
title IN FEE fee simple by dysTss Sc to
s dsssTS Ssa fSxf P Of
az the nterseeton Of the Sou line
Zine Of the Rdse Rosd an and dn eun1ne tSene
aalonSg the EO5shesa astsrly line Of the RIDGE
ibsnc e sG9t e DEGREES 2 nptss East
Of the, land conveyed to Alexander Nc
Ss f n LSs. S Sos foo u.s. 20 81 l ssd
sd ne 81 sa a hpcs So a eon
3ss 90 feet % the westerly line o, Lot II Is
e te s' Il TSS e. so e.
feet 70 2 stone planted 81 the southessteriy
BY deed dated July is. 1875. and recorded in
he esc. tn P s. Of saa LAND
q stone planted at the so1thwesdt: corner r
Il ad nd 81 to . Ssso
l.se7. 10 feet along the Westerly line. Of said
hott b 81 da a i asd eey e isSs sbg
s Tss9rded in RSeT T. ~ 10 fOe 2fS G
line Of the snd eonveyed n to a G strauss
by deed dated June l. 1855. and recorded in
Liber r. NJ. H. II. folio 2o9. of said Land
Records; thence with the Southerly line of
Tnfnutes West. 1908. 90 feet to the Easteriy
s along the Easterly. line Of said road. South
26 degrees l9 minutes 20 seconds West. 1868
feet to Levy Court stone; thence South 10
degrees ~ minutes 30 seconds West. 1890
feet t to Levy Levy Geurt stone; thence South s
s degrees II 4 minutes 80 seconds West, 3s2 90
OF the plaintiffs. it is this 2lst day of Sep
TENDER. 1881, ordered that the defendant.
Cherlotte Stuart. cause her appearance to
pc entered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day of the first publi-
cation hereof. otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default: and
that the unknown heirs of Alexander Nc
Cormick. trustee under a certain deed in
trust, cause their appearances to be entered
hereiR on or before the first rule day occur
ring one month after the day OF the first
publication hereof. otherwise as to them this
cause viii be proceeded with as in case of
default. Provided. a copy hereof be pub
IN the Washington Law Reporter and in
The Washington Evening Star before said
day. longer and other publication being dis
JESSE G. ADKINS: Justice. G6sssaI1 < true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
FREDERICK sroHLMAN, ATTY. at Law.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
Court.-rn re: Estate of Emma, c. Herrick,
DECEASED. Adm: No. 42295.--order of publ
STANDARDIZATION having been made herein
for probate of the last will and testament Of
Emma G. Herrick, deceased. and for letters
Baldwin, it IS ordered this 18th day Of
September. 1881. that Ralph E. Herrick
cerned: appear in said court on. the End
day of November. 1881 at 10 O'Clock am.
not be granted: that notice hereof be pub
lished in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star once during each of
three t3) successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned. the first publication
said return day. ALFRED A. WHEAT.
Chief Justice. tSeal.) A true COPY. Attest:
wills for the District of Columbia: Clerk of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Attorney,
$50 18th st. NV.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS aD
trict OF Columbia.-Christophe J. san
Fellpo Edith San Fellipo. plaintiffs. vs.
the unknown heirs alis5ees ane ,S devs No
533iO-Order of publications. oplsct OF
this suit is to obtain deere estabnstnaiinF 1s
title in fee simple to she west 2s1s iess
front nm south c. street, by the full oepLn
thereof. Of original lot 10 il. square 49, .;.
being improved By premises No. ~, 2og Main, G
SsfIe n is by the court. this l4th Gay OF
September isSI ORDERED Ss,rs s shs1 ane and
do,ssees az James whitfield, cause their
appearance 70 be sntedTed n nsrea on one
mas,th after the day of the first publlcatioA
hereof otherwise this cause WI! De Pea
ceeded with as in case OF defaulLi proEi11su
a COPY hereof be published once week I o,
three successive weeks in the W WASH 81
Taw Reporter and in The Evening ossaaI'
i Eaw snd other publications being dis
pensed with for satisfactory Ssu'e Sseal5
A lest true copy. FRANK z; CUNNING NC
HAM. Clerk. BY WINS. F. LE ss19 ss- "a Asss'
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
HENRY A. soHwETNHAUT, Attorney.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
Court.-James e. Schwab. ct al, plaintiffs,
VS.. Piney Grove Methodist Episcsopal Cn nS5<a
Order of publication.-The object of this
sui. is to establish Of record PLAINTIFFS TUE
tain e real estate in the District q Columbia,
described as follows: Part OF Fortune En-
for the same at a Levy. Court stone planted
az The ntsEsection Of the 1s
line Of the Ridge road; and running thence FSs9Se
along the northeasterly line of the ,o RIDGE Ha
thence ESQ south 80 degrees % minutes east,
pnates EAST EAST feet 70 north
OF the land conveyed to Alexandria Nc
S5m 4eeor Ss n LSer sos oo Of sa
land records; and running thence along said
south Sit s. deerees , minutes east. 1850 feet
g the westerly line Of lot III as per p tSe
Aforesaid surveyors once records thence
north 2s degrees SO minutes east, sis feet
Corner 60 S Of the land conveyed to j. G. MAYOR
by deed dated July u.s. is1S aSd scors
TO a stone planted at the southwest corner corner
of or SID an des sD IS mn8es 70
east, 1857 10 feet aiSng the westerly westerly h ne
S sad aR Elliott by deed in gated february
is, 1866 and recorded in Liber r. N II;
10. folio 270, OF said land RECORDS 10 the
southerly line of the land conveyed to A. G.
strauss by deed dated june I. 1865, and and re; e;
said land records; thence with the SouLheTly
line OF the land SO conveyed; north IS &c.
grees 90 minutes west. l,2o3 90 feet to the
easteriy line OF the. said Anacostia, ROAD d
thence along the easterly line Of said road,
EoYth 26 degrees 10 minutes 20 seconds
west 1868 feet to Levy Court stone
onds west. 1890 feet to Levy Cegrt stone tae
thence south 5 minutes east, $685. feeti
thence south "a degrees II minutes 80 sec
ouds west, 1872 90 feet TO the place of hegin-
ming on motion of the plaintiff, 1t Is, this
Dist day of September. 1891, ordered; that that
the defendant, Piney Grove Metnodist
Episcopal Church South; corporation.
on or before the fortieth day, exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
fhe day of the first publication hereoi
otherwise this cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default. Provided, COPY
hereof be published once week for three
Successive weeks in the washington Law
Reporter and in The washington E Eye 1lIs
Justice. A true copy. tseail Test; PRANk
q CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY GEORGE "A
WATTS. Asst. Clerk. SeNO.OCo,AU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
ELECTRIFIED FARM
VIEWED BY FRENCH.
Visiting Engineers Enthuse
Over Maryland University
Agriculture Plant.

The farm run by electricity, as
demonstrated at Maryland University
drew the interest yesterday of group
of distinguished French engineers, who
are touring America to familiarize
themselves with methods in this
country.
The visitors were enthusiastic over
the possibilities offered by electric ap-
pliances which performed the chores
of the old-fashioned hired man.
Half of the engineers inspected the
demonstration unit at the university
while the remainder of the party was
conducted on tour of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis.
Feted by Merriam.
At noon the Frenchmen met in Wash
ington and were luncheon guests of
C. F.. Merriam of the Pennsylvania
Water 81 Power Co. at Tilden Gardens.
Later they were conducted through the
Bureau of Standards.
Special guests at the luncheon in
Guided Dr. George K. Burgess, director
Briggs, assists Mt director; H. N. Eaton,
hydraulic engineer and B. r. Van Leer,
assistant secretary of the American En-
gineering Council.
The visitors arrived here from New
York and are expected to spend the
week end in Washington. They were
sent to this country by the companies
they represent to learn of the results
being produced by the electric industry
in America.
List Of Visitors.
The visiting engineers are:
Mr.. Malegarie, president CT Gle Pa
risienne de Distribution d'Electricite
(also president of the mission: Mr..
Bitouzet, general sales manager of So
ciete Nord Lumisre; Mr.. Polack, GEN
eral technical manager of Societe Nord
Lumiere; Mr.. Girard, chief engineer of
Societe Ouest-Lumiere; Mr.. r. Vasselin,
manager CT Societe Ouest-Lumiere Mr..
Dessus, manager of Gle Parisienne de
Distribution d'Electricite; Mr. Chapou-
their, manager of the Lyonnaise des
Faux: Mr.. Eschwege, general secretary
of the Societe de Distribution d'Elec-
tricite de PQuest: Mr.. Dumont, presi-
dent of Societe Gables de Lyon; Mr.
Viraut, general manager of the Electro
Credit, and Mr. Bculasse. general secre-
tary technical of the mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
JOHN S. NEWMAN, H. WINSHIP WHEAT
LEY and H, WINSHIP WHEATLEY, Jrn
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
District of Columbian re: Dissolution
of the Columbia Brick and Coal Company:
Street NV, washington: D. C. Petition, filed
by John H. Baker. Buckeystown. Maryland
and James H. Campbell, Takoma Park. Mary
land.-Equity, No. 53452.-Order of publica-
tion.---Upon consideration of the petition to
dissolve the corporation. filed herein. and
the showing with respect to accounts and
inventories therein and the affidavit thereto
attached. IL is by the court this gard day
of September. 1891. ordered that all persons
interested in said corporation appear in this
court on or before the 27th day of October
1881, and show cause, il any they have, why
it. should not be dissolved: provided copy
Star newspaper of general circulation.
weekly for three successive weeks: and in
cessiye weeks. the first insertion to be not
less than one month before the .day fixed
aforesaid for showing cause. JESSE c.
ADKINS. Justice. Seal A true copy
Test: FRANK e. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY
GEORGE A. WATTS. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
HEWETT GRIGGS ROBERTSON. Attorney.
District National Bank Bldg.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Sei4s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give no
tice that the subscriber of the Dist5ict OF 81
Court or the District Of Columbia, letters
testamentery on the estate Of do RoSest de- T..
ceased All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby. warned to exhibit l.
the same, with the vouchers thereoI. Iesahl d
authenticated TO the subscriber, on or pc
fore the 22nd day of September. AID: 1882;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
hand this 22nd day of September: 1881.
CLYDE SMITH HALL 2sI9 2sth ST ,sp NV;
Register of Wills for the District OF Column
bia Clerk of the Probate Court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
M. WALTON HENDRY. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE srd Rase
trict of Columbia. Holding FIopakS
r.aIr N.Y. In The matter Of the. estate OF
BENJAMIN spates; Dece ns dor Eplbiieston
esst1st the nonresident and unknown nelrs
81 law and next Of kin rapsts " the last
Iii and testament Of said deceased. and Tor
On ssid ts sStass ss ~ DAY Of
s ezrs AID 1881. that John Spates
Lewis spates: Allie spates william aphs Ga
1ahbs Mrs CLAYTON Hixton. MRS, Wait
sullivan. Mrs. L. H. Grant. ana IL an uo 0.asTs
roncerned appear in said Court on Monoa3ys,
he 5nd day Of November, AID. 1881, at 10
o clocK am. to show cause Why suen nptpin
cation should not be granted. Lev n1tl.e
1900 he published in the WASHINGTON Law
Reporter and Evening Star Mssnln Wseks
tssore me return day herein mentioned. tne
frst publication to be not d less 'na JESSE f e.
ATiiRrpSS Justice (Seall A true copy
Attest: VICTOR s; MERscH; DEPUTY Sni,;ra aas.
SsStsrL ~ tbe Probate Court. se26-oc3 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
FOUR COTTON MILLS
IN ENGLAND TO REOPEN
Employment for 1900 Workers Is
Promised by Directors of Long
Idle Plants.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 26.-Directors
of four Lancashire cotton mills, two of
which have been idle for four years.
announced yesterday they would resume
operations Immediately, employing 1900
workers.
Two blast furnaces will be opened at
Barrow on Monday and steel works will
be opened few days later.
Liverpool reports record sales of
cotton and Birmingham and other
industrial centers report business i'm
provement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
GEORGE c. GERMAN. Attorney,
american Security Building'
s20 18th ST. NV.

IN THE SUPREME COURT RT,,. OF The walls PiiSi.
plsintif. VS.. The unknown heirs: alienses
and devisees Of George VI ;. wilhsdm ecse;ased,
Observation-Disclosures, No 53sl8.-Order Of
pibncation-The object Of thu, SUIT SUITS y b ev
6bfain a decree establishing OF RECORD ~ ~
adverse possession planting y tl sn So sauafe
on4. in the District Of Columbia. as descrineto
By metes and bounds in the pii 81 fem by the
sn,'yt this i4th day Of September AID; 1881,
ordered that the defendants, the unKnowWn
heirs, alienees and deyisees OF GeoIse VII N
Williams, deceased. and Raymond o. VII ~
lams. deceased, cause tneir APE vbe frst r,,le
day occurring one month after the day %, o.
the first publication hereof: otherwise tnls
cause viii be proceeded with as in case Of
default; provided a copy nereol pc ts3De
wseSs in the Washington Law Reporter and
in The Evening Star. longer and otnet pup uo-
tory cause shown: ALFRED "A; W y5 sesT;
Iustice 1SealD A true copy. Test: FEANkS
p CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY WMS. r.
LEMON Asst. Clerk. Se19.Zo'oc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-26
ARTHUR PETER s W. H. BADEN, Attorneys

suPRFME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No.
42l95. Administration; This Is 70 give mo- o1
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia; letters
Linden, late of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased All persons having claims against
TIE deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated, to the subscribe on or ,a 5s
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
ali benefit OF said estate Given under is
hand this 2ist day Of September, 1881: LIE
WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST COMPANY.
BY LEONARD MARBURY. Assistant Trust
Ofhcer fSeal) Attest: MELVIN j; MAI
GTTES Deputy REGISTER OF Wills for the
District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate