davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-27

oyERgIyooSoTK;ffNc oyERIooKfNci LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
Frigldaire-Current Free.
$62 2501-Comfortably furnished apartment
consisting of reception hall, living room with
Murphy bed, kitchen, bath with built-in tub
and shower.
ST 50--Cozily furnished apartment con-
ssting of reception hall, large living room,
bed room. dinette. kitchen and tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower.
$95 9500--Beautifully furnished front apart
ment consisting of large reception hall un-
usually large living room with Murphy bed,
bed loom. dining room, kitchen and bath
with ouilt-in tub and shower
See Manager, Nat. 6933.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

Batardo received the Arabs with friendly ceremony
Yes he would escort them on the morrow to the
valleys entrance But first, all the sheiks Gala
slaves must be released to Batando. In vain the
shek protested. At last he was forced to accept
the willy old chiefs terms. Early next morning the
Arabs started with Gala escort toward the rugged
maintains
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1900 ST. N.W.-Front hall room. second
floor bath on the same floor; hot water at
anY time; table board. S6 week.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

APIS, i4l2 MASS. AVE,
Apt. 50-Nicely furnished room, close TO
Evening star., 1931-06-27
ROQMS-FURNISHED.
sr.-A3-.-A

sTeoTHo TsNRe lovely rooms' kitchen back porch,
venient f to cars and BUSES. ciar. SsS-5T
THE WYOMING, Apt ll4,-Larse room, pri-
vate family; home attraction and comforts;
i74s ST NW-Nicely furnished large
front room, twin beds, continuous not water
MASSACHUSETTS APIS, i4l2 MASS. AVE,
Apt 5o-Nicely furnished room close 10
PRIVATE FAMILY, in EXCLUSIVES Cleveland
Park have large corner loom. attractively
furnished for or ladies; refinement. Can
1907 nth ST. NE-Attracti single or
double bed room, next to bath, in attractiye
new home; breakfast If desired reasonable.
i027 eth ST. ,N.W-Nice front rooms So; so
and $3.50 per week; all conyeniences; gentle
men only. 28'
Il R ST; NE, Apt. 2mLsTse front FSCm' Ss.
!sai sa sa,1 tor one e tEo sfSs SIS ssc all
modern conyeniences; refined home. 20.
42O 18th ST. N.W.-Comfortable room for
bidss: $3.50 week.
1913 FAIRMoNT ST. NV large. front
room and adjoining room with or without
4sO7 18th ST NE.-Attractive single or
double bed room, next to bath. in attractlye
new home; I91: breakfast If desired reasonable
porch, adjoining bath, private house near
cars. 40
1oi4 I4th ST, NV APT. 3, opposite Hamil-
bath cop' hGt TateT So1 empieyed Tie ID
couple Rent. 81 weekly single; SSS monthly
for two. GS
iii2 18th ST. N.W.-NeStly, furnished; close
N. Sizi j.. n1ti SO per . mo no Adams sS2O-J. %.
1910 LAMUfEr 81. N.W-s large bed rooms ms
TO 500 per month; cool. quiet.
1901 10th ST. NW-Girl to share cool apt.
Also another TO share cool quiet room, rea-
sonable. North 1899
after pm or Sun. Adams 4434 z8.
NEAR G. W U. AND GOVT. BLDGS., 2oo9
ST nw-Double room. running water
twin beds, opposite bath also single rooms
SHERMAN, 18th AND L SITS. NV, Apt. 30S
Large. south front room references ex-
Large. single and double rooms, $40 up.
Also lady to share room. SIS.
COOL, CLEAN single or double room, semi,
private bath; access to three car lines; -
up; ami Col. sl39. ~.
LA SALE APIS, 1923 Conn, ave.-,Very de-
two persons; twin beds. private bath; with
or without meals: convenient downtown 10
sisto2 aet' 2lsl. ~ llAno-e-l'e 1N %.
MT PLEASANT Very large. cool front
reasonable Adams 3i47. 3ll4 18th St NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Single room. pri-
yate home; men only; SIS: references ex-
changed every modern comfort North 1n. Sl4S'
Evening star., 1931-06-27

THE WYOMING, Apt. iI4-Laree room, pri-
vate family; home attraction and comforts;
Evening star., 1931-06-27

e44 LEXINGTON PL. NE, near Capitol and
Iibrary-Clean front single room near PAIN
Evening star., 1931-06-27

Gas IRVING ST. NW-Large room with
porch, adjoining bath, private house near
Evening star., 1931-06-27

Gao 18th ST. NW.-Cool, beautiful home
Large, single and double rooms $40 up.
Also lady to share room. sos.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1901 10th ST. N.W.-Girl to share cool apt
Also another TO share cool quiet room, rea-
eor hie North 1899.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

COOL, CLEAN single or double room, semi,
private bath; access to three car lines -
up; ami Col 8139 zs
Evening star., 1931-06-27
COLORED.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsES.


UNFURNISHED WITH SLEEPING ACCOM-
modstion for or beds: preferably IN ne.
Might consider buying later II suited Near
school: references furnished. Decatur
3S34-W or address Box 2l-V. Star office. 26'
WANTED-LARGE HOUSE. SUITABLE FOR
tourists. preferably BALTIC. Blvd. between ID.
C.. line and College Park. Address Box
PASS. Star ONCE, or phone North 1856. 28'
DETACHED. MODERN HOUSE WITH 4 TO
5 bed rooms. east OF 10th ST. and north OF
Ingraham. for lease one year or longer, at
not to exceed S85 per MONTH Address Box
30-V. Star ONCE. 28'
RESPONSIBLE ADULT COUPLE WILL TAKE
excellent care OF house and grounds in eX-
change for rent for the Summer months;
best references gladly furnished. Address
Box 4l3-S, Star ONCE.
WANT A 5-ROOM FLAT OR BUNGALOW.
Rent, $50
Phone Atlantic 1895.
Is YOUR PROPERTY VACANT? WE ARE
having applications daily for modern dwell
ings an6 apartments. List yours with us.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. INC,
1914 Vermont Ave. Dist. G2l0.
LET US HANDLE YOUR RENTAL
PROPERTY.
OVER IS YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

209 yARNUM ST. NW.-Bright front single
r. ami: gentleman; rea. Before a: M
after 6 pm or Sun. Adams 4434. z8'
Evening star., 1931-06-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEWLY DECORATED.
S5l3 18th St NV.
rooms. kitchen, electric refrigeration,
bath. porch; nicely furnished; $50 month.
See resident manager.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1904 KENYON ST. N.W.-2nd-foor front;
pleasant. clean, good size SIS mo. Tel; Col
AopS-W 2Se
Evening star., 1931-06-27

NEAR G. W. U. AND GOVT. BLDGs.. 2oos
p 81 ny-Double room. running water,
twin beds, opposite bath also single rooms,
Evening star., 1931-06-27

SHERMAN 18th AND l. SITS. NV. Apt. 30S
Large. south front room; references ex-
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1928 4th ST NW.-Laree front room. new
corner house; private lavatory, new furni-
ture; private family; breakfast II desired;
rent reasonable Phone Georgia 1856. 26'
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1928 VERMONT AVE.-Single front room
near bath. hot water all hours, unlimited
phone; girl preferred. 281
Evening star., 1931-06-27

CENTRAL, PART OF CITY-Large, cool,
clean attractively furn. room, adjoins semi
private bath; continuous hot water; reason
able Phone North 0254 28"
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1920 EYE ST. N.W.--Lisht. attractive rooms,
double and single, all convenienceS, contlnu-
Gus hot water ideal location.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

18TH NEAR COL. RD.-Cool, Ink. with ice
box tel. radio; near bath; Summer rates.
Adams 0060.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

l. T.. N. W.--DaQte55 ldFBes
,rr-..ye -onIu for one o. two; $lS, $40: all
modern conyeniences; refined home. 20.
APO 18th ST. N.W.-Comfortable room for
gentleman; downtown section; near GOVT
hdgS.: $3.50 week.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

elO r. I. AVE. Me- VERY LARGE RMS,
kitchen and bath all outside electric re-
! frigeration; s44.5o. Resident Manager Phone
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1929 nT.TT PL-Large. single front nm
m l.: S1O per mo. Adams 352O-J 70.
1910 T,AMUrTr ST. E.W.--3 large bed rooms
N e20 per month: cool. quiet.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

/ 82e DELAFEELD. PL. N.w.-NICE 2-RooM
| and Kitchen apt. ami; rent reasonable:
| adults only. Adams 6565
Evening star., 1931-06-27

141s NJ ST NW.-Large room. 2 windows.
Ink, running water; S25 month; l large
rnnn. kitchen. S3S-
Evening star., 1931-06-27

iiI2 18th ST NW.--NeSJly furnished' close
to business district 81 weekly and up. 20
Evening star., 1931-06-27

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Lovely
front room suitable for 2, next to bath also
double room with screened porch, SIS month.
Phone Col. 2429.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

AN EXCEPTIONALLY nice home: attractive
outside rooms, new furniture, hot water 2
baths on each floor; best Oc1tion very rea-
so0able. 1928 18th st. NV. Potomac s5l4.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

Io3 ST. s E.-APARTMENT ON GROUND
moor. furnished or unfurnished: also GARAGE,
brick. concrete driveway. Lin 939s 2ss
Evening star., 1931-06-27

3509 18th ST. NV. AT MONROE-5 OTIT-
side rooms, bath, large sleeping porch; f45;
Evening star., 1931-06-27

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. ALI,
outside rooms, with porch. S02 18th st. n W.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

BY. OWNER 26 eth ST NE-5 ROOMS
ana bath. Frigidaire; s5o.5o month; no chill
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1881 CALIFORNIA ST. NV. THE ROMANS
Apt.--5 large, airy rooms. bath and porch:
S7So no, rAuMAN & HEINzMAN. /
Evening star., 1931-06-27

II ST. NE, Apt. Large front room,
private family: SIS a month. 28e
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1922 CONNECTICUT AVE. NW.-Attractively
furnished rooms. private hath. for people
who appreciate attractive surroundings and
some of the comforts and ntceties OF nome
a ntrnnsnhere and delicinns meals.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1349 L ST NW.-One small, one large room,
cool clean; close in reasonable. 30'
Evening star., 1931-06-27

| 119 MASS. AVE NV, THE HYGEIAN-8
| rooms. kitchen and bath; front apartment
Evening star., 1931-06-27

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-single and double
room, attractively furnished. clean and airy;
conRenial young people, homelike atmos-
pheTe. eficient service. good home cooking;
S35 monthly Dec. 4455. 20
Evening star., 1931-06-27
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

1T WILLOW AVE. Takoma Park-LaTge.
cool room for two in private family; first
two car lines big shady porch; home privi-
ieges Also have cool sleeping porch, rea-
sonable. Shepherd 2383-W. 49,
FORT STRONG VILLA" Lee Highway, Va.
One mile from Washington. Large. cool.
southern exposure rooms. cool. shady
grounds; good meals. Phone Clarendon l646.
2S'
Evening star., 1931-06-27

Isl QUEBEC PL. N.W.-VACANT JULY /;
rooms: private bath; gas and elec. fur
Evening star., 1931-06-27
------------------
ROOMS AND BOARD.

6th ST.EbeIiehtful cool room, twin
suitable for q; good food; pleasant
findings North lAT4 az
Evening star., 1931-06-27

i746 ST. N.W-Exceptionally attractive.
cool rooms. twin beds. large sleeping porch.
Delicious home cooked meals optional.
Evening star., 1931-06-27

AZ T ST. NW-Large. clean room, second
Annr near hath pntnnac 3l60. 2Se
Evening star., 1931-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

FACING ROCK CREEK PARKS ROOMS,
bath q bed roomsl. porch. $55; rooms,
Ink. $35. 1910 Ingleside Terrace NV. (be-
low 18th and Newton
Evening star., 1931-06-27

1926 FAIRMONT N.W.--Cool. clean, pleasant
front rooms; new twin beds. for or 3;
excellent meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
M'CARL DEMANDS
MARKET DEAL DATA
Wants Facts From Commits.
SionerS, Who Admit They
Are in "Hot Water"

Controller General McCarl yesterday
ers an ofdcial explanation OF admitted
irregularities in financial negotiations
looking toward the establishment of the
projected wholesale Farmers Produce
Market in Southwest Washington.
Immediately upon receipt of the COM
munication the Commissioners held a
lengthy conference and then directed
Maj. H. L. Eobb, Assistant Engineer
Comm issioner. in charge Of expanding
the $500, 900 appropriation for the site
and market, TO prepare "a statement
of ell the facts" as requested by the
controller general.
Two courses of action are open to
the Commissioners, either one of which
Maj Robb admitted, threatens to block
effectively present plans to carry out
the three-year efforts to establish the
farmers market on the designated site.
Two Avenues Cited.
The Commissioners can go back to
Congress. he said, and tell that body
frankly that they cannot acquire the
whole of the two squares specified and
erect the market facilities which Con-
gress authorized without a further ap-
preparation. On the other hand. he
pointed out, the Commissioners can
risk defying the controller general and
fight in the courts any injunction pro-
ceedings which a taxpayer might bring
top revent establishment OF the market.
The action of Controller General
McCarl in demanding an explanation
of the Commissioners was prompted by
a letter received by him from an officer
OF the Union Market Terminal, Inc.
protesting against the expenditures Of
the appropriation and the deal recently
made with the Terminal Refrigerating
g. Warehousing Corporation, part owner
of the market site in Southwest Wash
ington. Details of the market deal were
described IN last Sundays Star.
Earlier in the week, Controller Gen
eral McCarl had held that the Commits
sioners were violating the law IN con-
nection with certain negotiations for
the southwest market site. Without
any attempt to conceal the fact that
the propriety of the negotiations, II
not the legality of certain arrange
ments are open to dispute. the Com
missioners had determined to stand
their ground. Commissioner Crosby ad-
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
PROGRESSIVE WINS
WISCONSIN VOTING
Thomas R. Amlie Defeats
George W. Blanchard in
First District Primary.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RACINE, Wis. October 3-Thomas
r. Amlie, Progressive Republican, to-
day defeated State Senator George w.
Blanchard, conservative Republican
and Hoover supporter. for the Repub-
lican nomination in the first Wisconsin
district for election to Congress to I'LL
the unexpired term of the late Henry
Allen Cooper.
Complete unoficial returns from the
200 precincts gave Amlie 1880 votes
and Blanchard 1885.
The Republican nomination is con-
sidered tantamount to election.
Herzog Beats Herman.
George Herzog. former Racine post
master, defeated w. c. Herman, White
water. for the Democratic nomination.
Tee vote was: HerZog, T65; Herman,
556.
Because of the near balance of power
in Congress, the primary was regarded
with keen interest by national political
leaders.
The present unofficial lineup gives
the Republicans 213 members, the DEM
ocrats 2l5, the Farmer Labor party
and seats are yet to be filled. Amlie's
election, which is regarded as certain
will give the Republicans PA members
The election Is to be held october ID
Attacked Hoover.
Amlie, who attacked President Hoover
severely in campaign speeches for what
he termed tie administrations do
nothing policy regarding unemploy-
ment. was looked upon with favor by
politicians opposed to the President.
His campaign was supported actively
by Gov Philip F. La Toilette, his broth
er, Senator Robert M. La Toilette, and
Senator John J. Blaine.
Amlie was outSpoken against both the
tariff and prohibition. holding that mod
iflcation of the eighteenth amendment
and lowering of tariffs would be con-
ducive to a return of better business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
COLORED SUSPECT
SLAIN BY DETECTIVES IN PARK
Companion, Said to Have Drawn Gun Police, Escapes
After Fight Under M Street Bridge.

The police took up the hunt down
the valley At Twenty-sixth and NJ
streets they suddenly confronted the
boys under the bridge, one Of them
drew gun, and the detectives opened
fire.
Tillman fell dead with a bullet
through his head and his companion
escaped through the underbrush. Po-
lice think that he was hit in the ;eg
by one OF the shots as he appeared to
limp. Tillman was identified by Trus-
sell and Lucas as one Of the youths
thev had pursued. A search of his
clothing failed to reveal gun.
The police last night announced that
he had been in the hands OF tLie police
on various ccca@ions Gipce re was II
Years CID. In 1927 he was arrested on
four housekeeping charges.
An INQUEST into the death will be held
at 1880 am. Tuesday, when the de-
tectiveS will be asked to describe the
shooting and the events leading up to
it to coroneEis jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

A 16-year-old colored boy, companion
Of another colored youth who drew a
gun on Detectives Rupert Mcneil and
J. w. Shimon Of the third precinct
when they came on them. suddenly
under the NJ street bridge over Rock
Greek Valley, was shot to death in a
hail Of bullets from the detectives ye1.
terday afternoon. The body. which lay
in the morgue unclaimed for several
hours, was identified last night as Fred
erick Tiliman. IT'S Seaton street.
The detectives we're investigating a
robbery at the home of William H.
Lipscomb, in the fashionable 1900 block
Of Massachusetts, avenue. N. B. Lucas,
colored, husband of a maid employed
by the Lips combs, who were in Char
louisville. Va, on a fox hunt, reported
that he had chased two colorsd youths
down into Pock Greek Valley after they
had been seen emerging from the base
ment door of the house by Arthur
Trussel, 2l0l Fourth street. A purse
containing 81 was missing from the
house, Lucas said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
GREEN SETS FORTH
LABOR'S DEMANDS
Right to Work Is Asserted
and Employment for All
Asked by A. F. L. Head.
BY WILLIAM GREEN,

President OF the American Federation Of
Labor.
(Copyright, 1881. BY the Associated PressD
VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Oc-
tober 3.-The convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, now meeting
in Vancouver, is both significant and
of great Importance. Deep significance
is attached to the fact that this con-
vention is being held during the year
when American labor is celebrating the
fiftieth anniversary Of the organization
and establishment of the American
Federation of Labor.
The experience and achievement of
the organized labor movement on the
American continent during the past so
years are set forth IN chronological
order in the report submitted to the
convention by the executive council.
An appraisement of its experience
progress and results demonstrates con-
chsively the SoundneSS of its policies
and the virtue of its principles. Spe-
cial attention and special consideration
will be given to this anniversary oc-
casion by the officers and delegates in
attendance at the convention.
There is great significance attached
to the fact that the American labor
movement. which was regarded as an
extreme, If not revolutionary, force
during its formative period, is now ac-
cepted as constructive practical move
ment. 1t has won recognition from
those who opposed it, it is admired and
supported by its friends, and 1t is now
accepted as a part of the institutional
life OF the United States and Canada.
Labor Asserts Right to Work.
The importance Of the convention is
reflected in the fact that 1t is meeting
at time when millions of people re-
siding in the United States and Can
ada are suffering very severely from
long continued unemployment. The
faith OF the masses of the people in
capitalism is being rudely shaken. And
for that reason they are looking to the
American Federation of Labor for con-
Structive advice and the presentation OF
capital remedies for the solution of
unemp oyment
Facing as they are the third Winter
OF unemployment, working people are
beginning to assert their demands for
the exercise OF new right. the right
to work. the right to earn a decent
living through service in the mine, the
field and the factory They are begin
ming to believe firmly that the right to
work is as sacred as the right to own
property and to enjoy the income from
financial investment.
The convention OF the American Fed
Continued on Page 2. Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Summary

With teams of all the larger
institutions about the country
taking the gridiron yesterday the
college foot ball season got I'M
der tull headway. Several high
ly touted elevenS were given brisk
battles, but no startling upsets
occurred.
Yale. Harvard and Princeton
opened their seasons with easy
victories over weak opponents
while the service elevens, Army
and Navy, triumphed. Army won
handily from Knot College, but
the Navy was pressed by William
and Mary.
In the big game of the Midwest
Northwestern defeated Nebraska
and in the outstanding tusSle Of
the Southern Conference VAN
derbilt barely beat North Carolina.
Notre Dame, without the ben
eft of the tutoring Of the late
Knute Rockne for the first time
In a decade, found Indiana an
easy proposition.
Out on the West Coast st.
Mary's, which opened its cam
paign with a victory over South
ern California. followed with a
win over California.
Georgetown led the local co.,
lege group with triumph over
We tern Maryland, a team that
had not suffered defeat since
early In the 1928 season. Mary
land had to wait to the flag end of
its game at College Park to win
by a point margin over Virginia.
George Washington and Cath
Ollie University romped to wins
over Elon and City College Of
New York. American University
was barely beaten by Lynchburg,
but Gallaudet was we'll drubbed
by Loyola in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Pangborn and Herndon Hope
to Set New Distance Rec
ord for Dash Across DAN
qerouS Ocean Route.
PLANE LEAVES BEACH
WITH TREMENDOUS LOAD
Carries Fuel Enough to Stay in Air
for $500 Miles, but Lacks Radio,
Landing Gear, Life Preservers
or Other Equipment for Use in
Emergency.

NEMURO. Japan, October
Sunday CP.-Clyde Pangborn
and Hugh Herndon, jr., who
are attempting a nonstop
flight from Japan to the United
States, were sighted here at
$40 am, today GAO pm,
Saturday, Eastern standard
time, flying at a height of
about 5000 feet.
Nemuro is about $50 miles
northeast of SamuShiro Beach,
starting point of the flight.
BY the Associated Press.
SAMUSHIRO, Japan, October
4 Sunday Two daring Ameri-
can aviators. Clyde Pangborn and
Hugh Herndon, took their plane
into the air here today at 7:01
am. (5:01 pm, Saturday, Eastern
standard time, in an effort to
fly nonstop across the Pacific
Ocean to Seattle, Wash, and per-
haps to Salt Lake City, Utah.
Before taking their heavily
loaded plane of the long, sandy
beach runway, the flyers read a
forecast. of considerable cloudi-
ness, occasional rain and strong,
shifting winds. Such weather was
predicted along the Aleutian
Islands of Alaska, which the
Americans hoped to reach after
passing over the frequently storm
Shrouded Kurile Islands of Japan.
Herndon and Pangborn arrived at
the Samushiro Beach at $50 am. and
hni
here was favorable and a small crowd
Of japanese gathered to witness the
take-off.
Take-Off without Trouble.
The great plane started taxing from
the northern end OF the beach. 1t
rushed down a wooden ramp, gained
momentum on the natural sandy run
way and rose after a run of 1900
meters.
After taking to the air, the plane
made a circle over SamShiro then
headed northeast over the Pacific
Ocean In IL minutes it had disap-
peared in mist as it headed toward the
Kurile Islands, first landfall in the
long journey.
Despite the heaviest load it had ever
carried, 5000 pounds, the plane took
of without apparent difficulty.
Yesterday was Herndon's twenty
seventh birthday anniversary and he
was somewhat disappointed they failed
to take off then, due to motor not
functioning we'll and the wind becom-
ing unfavorable.
Were Held in Japan.
Pangborn and Herndon in August
ended an attempt to better the around
the-world flight time Of Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty. in Japan, after being de-
tanned by officials for photographing
fortified areas from the air.
Their planes gasoline tanks have a
capacity CT 900 gallons. which they be-
lieved sufficient for sustained flight of
S 500 miles.
BY completing a nonstop flight to
America the fliers would receive $4,000
from the Toxic newspaper Ashat for
the first continuous flight from Japan.
Seattle Is 4,465 miles from Samushiro.
II sufficient gasoline remains after
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Noted Flyer Jailed
For Year in Plot
To Smuggle Aliens
Loren Mendell, Who Set
Endurance Mark With
Reinhart, Fined $4,000.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, october 3.-Loren
Mendell. former Mexican border patrol
inspector, who, with Peter Reinhart,
established a worlds endurance flight
record in 1880, was today sentenced to
serve one year in the Los Angeles
County Jail and pay fine of $4,000
for conspiracy to smuggle japanese and
Chinese aliens into the United States
by airplane.
Sentence was pronounced shortly
after his conviction in the United
States District Court.