davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Log of Winnie Mae
BY the Associated Press


Eastern standard time throughout)
Tuesday, June Is
Left Roosevelt Field, N. Y, 1856 am
Arrived Harbor Grace, Newfoundland
10:48 am. u.132 miles,.
Left Harbor Grace 2:28 pm.
Wednesday, June "a
Arrived Chester England, 6:45 am
(2105 miles,.
Left Chester sos am.
Arrived Hanover, Germany, HAS am
1894 miles,.
Left Hanover / rs pm.
Arrived Berlin 2:3o pm. QS4 miles,.
Thursday. June Is
Left Berlin :38 am.
Arrived Moscow, Russia, 1890 am
1891 miles,.
Left Moscow 10 pm.
Friday, June 90
Arrived Novo Sibirsk, Siberia, 1892 am
u,579 miles,.
Left Novo Sirbirsk 5:45 pm.
Arrived Irkutsk, Siberia, 11:5S pm
U.055 miles,.
Saturday, June 81
Left Irkutsk 2:l0 am.
Arrived lagoveschchensk, Siberia, Z
am. Il ,009 miles,.
Left Blagoveschchensk. 1890 pm.
Sunday. June %
Arrived Khabarovsk, Siberia, 100 am
1851 miles,.
Monday, June 90
Left Khabarovsk for Nome am.
Total miles flown, 900.
Elapsed time. s days and 4 minutes.
minutes.
Flying time, days IL hours %
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
CHURCH MAY SHIFT
STAND ON DIVORCE
Episcopal Group Favors
Marriage of Separated
Persons by Clergy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-Marriage of
divorced persons in Episcopal Churches
with use of the Book of Common Prayer
Is favored in a revised proposal by a
commission Of the General Convention
of the church.
Last April the commission offered a
plan to authorize Episcopal clergymen
to remarry divorced persons. That plan
barred the use of church and the regu-
lar prayer book. The revised proposal,
published today, would give clergymen
the right to officiate A minority re-
port suggests marriage by a clergyman
in his discretion II there already has
been civil marriage
Year Must Intervene.
Under the majority plan one year
must elapse after divorce before per-
mission to remarry can be nled. An
ecclesiastical court, appointed by the
bishop must then pass on the fitness Of
the persons to be married.
The report will be submitted to the
General Convention of the church in
Denver next September. Meanwhile a
final report will be drawn.
At present the church permits the
remarriage only Of the innocent party
to a divorce granted for infidelity.
Bishop States Plan.
Right Rev. Herman Page, Bishop of
Michigan and chairman of the COM
mission, in a statement said the re-
marriage plan was sponsored because
marriage outside of the regular forms
Of the church would really be allow
ing a sort of inferior or backdoor type
of marriage, which is unworthy OF the
church
should be made between civil mar
riage and the blessing of the church."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
POLICE ROUT PARADERs.
Three Truck Loads Of Strikers Dispersed
at Ellsworth.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. June 29.-Tear gas
was used by coal and iron police today
against three truck loads OF striking
miners who attempted to parade at Ellis
worth in violation of an ordersof the
burgess. State police. under orders OF
Gov. Clifford Pinchot not to interfere
with peaceful gatherings on public
roadways, refused to join the coal and
iron police.
The strikers we're compelled to re-
enter their trucks and leave the town.
They had gathered with others on the
outskirts for parades. Two large groups
marched near the village. one crowd
was dispersed when they attempted to
enter
Additional State police were stationed
at Montour No. 10 mine OF the Pitts
burgh Coal Co. and the Coverdale
Mine of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Corporation, operating under wage
agreement with the United Mine Work.
ers of America Strikers under the
leadership of the National Miners
Union have refused to recognize the
wage settlement with the United Mine
Workers.
Strike leaders of the National Miners
Union announced that a demonstra-
ton at the wildwood Mine of the But
Ter Consolidated Coal Co., planned for
this afternoon, would not be held I'M
til after hunger march" here to-
morrow
Three men and a woman were ar
rested In the disorder at Ellsworth this
morning. One man was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
CHINESE TO BEGIN ].
. RED DEATH drive
100000 Troops Under
Chang to Get Into Action
by Wednesday.
BY REGINALD SWEETLAND.

BY Gable to The Star.
SHANGHAI. China. June 2e-With
100000 troops in the field, and with Gen.
Wetzel, Gen. Chang Kai-Shek's per-
sonal German military advisor, and
German staff at the military headouar-
tiers at Nanchang. in Kiangsi Province,
the Marking government is all set for
what 1t hopes will be a death drive
against communism in China.
Gen. Chang, who is taking personal
command of the campaign. announces
that this army will get into action
Wednesday.
Marking is willing TO exert its fullest
efforts to eradicate once for all this
greatest menace to national secruitv.
1t has ordered 20 additional powerful
American bombing planes fully equipped
with bombs, as well as bombing appa-
ratus.
100000 Enemy Force.
Marking estimates that the enemy
force consists of 100000 troops. equipped
Will DuJ WIN OnlY lZO,-
coo rifles among them. An additional
advantage to the Nationalist Is the
withdrawal of all forces from the north
bank of the Yellow River, already con-
centrated on two railroads and prepared
to pour into Kiangsi Province. This
necessity CT leaving the entire northern
area in the hands of Marshal Chang
Hsueh-Liang. Mukden warlord. who has
marched three divisions or his own men
inside the great wall, strengthens Mar
shall Chang's grip over North China.
s1.50o,000 for Campaign Cost.
Marking estimates that the campaign
VIII cost 81 100000 gold a month. which
Is already in hand from the salt monop-
oily as we'll as from a special bond is
sue OF $20.000000 gold secured by
cement, yarn and cotton taxes. That
Marking is so easily able to finance the
campaign is due almost entirely to the
efhciency of an American, F.. A. Cleve-
land. who, put in charge of the salt
monopoly. has increased its revenues
from s136,000,o00 silver to 5000 900 .O0o
annually.
(CopyriRht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Ex-Actress Farmer
Gains by Making
Hay in Moonlight
Studio Lamps From Holly
wood Used to Aid Lunar
as Alfalfa Flies.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcldted FreSS
ROSAMOND, Calf, June 29.-Miss
Neljune Adamson, former screen actress
is making hay while the moon shines.
Taking charge of farm near here
last April. she applied her own ideas
about farming, Mss Adamson said she
obtained studio lamps from Hollywood
to aid the moon in lighting her field
and has just marketed her first cutting
of alfalfa at a premium of one-third in
price. The premium was given because
the hay was free of weeds and the
leaves still chung to the stalks.
1.-THE leaves stuck to the stalk because
we baled at night when there was mois
ture in the air." she said I'VE worked
in the cool of the night, instead OF
perspiring in full sunlight with the wind
blowing hay in our faces. don't know
IL that is the right way to do ranching,
but it proved best for my pocketbook. ;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
TEN KILLED IN SPAIN
AS ELECTION GOES
HEAVILY AGAINST KING
Continued From First Page.)


masters now" he said. IF the Con-
stituent Assembly rejects our demands
We will come back to Barcelona for
further instructions"
Mai. Franco and his supporters were
defeated in Seville, surprisingly enough,
but he was elected from Barcelona. rid
ing in on the tide OF the Macia victory.
He telegraphed President Alcala Ia
mora denying he had fomented an up
rising in Seville and describing his
arrest as plain KIDNAPPING"
Foreign Minister Lerrotlx was hailed
as the leading candidate to succeed
President Alcala Zamora. On the basis
of his election from seven districts, he
must renounce six of the seats, and new
was badly beaten in Barcelona and
Zaragoza, but apparently won a seat
from the city Province OF Jaen.
Other prominent candidates who won
were: Former Minister of Finance Calvo
Sotelo, Jose Sanchez Guerra. longtime
monarchist opponent of Alfonso; Prof
Nigel Unamuno, Senior Perez de Ayala
Ambassador to London: former Gov.
Madrid Eduardo Ortega Gassett, Direc-
tor OF Public Safety Galarza and for
mer Cabinet Minister Francisco Ber-
gamin.
Interest at High Pitch.
Interest in the balloting scared to a
new high. and it was believed that the
total vote cast constituted a record.
One thousand candidates, representing
"a parties, participated. One Deputy
was elected for every so 900 population
in the 40 provinces. The Assembly is
scheduled to convene July "a and pro
coed at once to write new constitu-
ton.
In spite OF The fact that women are
not allowed to vote. the only two woman
candidates won seats in the National
Assembly.
Victoria Kent. first woman director
of prisons. and Clara Campoamor. an
attorney. were elected from Madrid on
the strength Of the Republicans Social
list victory.
Mai. Franco, who had been held in
communicate since his arrest Saturday,
was permitted to proceed to Barcelona
1t was explained that since he had been
elected a Deputy he was now immune
from prosecution.
The flyer. who last week was dis
missed as chief of the Air Corps. is re-
covering from fractured leg received
when a speakers stand collapsed during
his campaign as Revolutionary party
candidate"
Later Franco was brought to Madrid
by airplane and was transferred to A
military hospital. pending further ar
rangements for his departure for Bar
celona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
CURTIS URGES WHEAT
BE KEPT OFF MARKET
Vice President Recommends That
Farm Board Withhold Recently
Acquired Stocks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., June 29.-Vice
President Charles Curtis has urged the
Federal Farm Board to withhold the
Grain Sterilization Corporations wheat
holdings from the market until the
price advances to from IS cents to 81 a
bushel at Chicago.
Curtis said today he had forwarded
his suggestions to the Farm Board and
to President Hoover after visit into
North Central Kansas and after re-
ceivtng hundreds of letters from
wheat growers and others in South
western Kansas.
The Vice President addressed the fol-
lowing telegram today to Chairman
Stone Of the Farm Board:
MY letter about the wheat situation
was written after visiting the wheat
section of our State and talking with
farmers, wheat growers, elevator men,
editors, bankers and others.
Action along the line suggested will
help thousands of tenant farmers and
other wheat producers who must sell at
once. Hope for early and favorable
action by the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
DEATH OF WOMAN
is TERMED SUICIDE
Mrs. Sarah Bobys, Sc, Dies After
Elashing Throat With
Knife.

A certificate of suicide was issued to-
day by Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt in the
death of Mrs. Sarah Bobys. Sc, of 1920
Georgia avenue, who early Saturday cut
her throat with knife in an attempt
to end her life. She died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital.
The women, police were told, had on
two previous occasions attempted sui
eide because of i'll health
She is survived by three sons, Moe,
Nelson and Harry and five sisters and
three brothers.
Funeral services were to be held at
the residence at 2 pm today, with
burial in Talmud Torah Congregational
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
100000 SLAIN BY BANDITS
Vast Chinese Area Laid Waste in Five
Year Conflict.

SHANGHAI, June 90 P).-Chinese
civic bodies at Changsha have estimated
at 0,000 the number of men. women
and children slain by bandits and Com
munlsts In Eastern and Central Human
Province in the last five years.
Chinese press reports quoted investi-
gators as saying the affected area cen
tered about the cities of Kiuyane and
Plnkslang had been reduced to a Virtual
Wasteland by outlaws and that the ma
Jorlty OF the survivors had moved else
where.
The survey said that in 1925 the
population of the Pinkgiane area
totaled 100000, while today it was only
few thousands" 1t estimated the
number slain in that area at 223Ooo
In the Kluyang area. the report said
l72.009 were killed A woeful picture
was painted in the details. The docu-
ment said reigns of terror repeatedly
swept the various areas whenever ban
dts or Reds gained control. Whole
sale killing. looting and destruction OF
property followed.
Changsha. the capital. itself was
sacked and burned last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
RUTH NICHOLS TO FLY
HOME FROM ST. JOHN
Chamberlin to Bring Back Aviatrix
Injured in Transatlan-
tic Try.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, June 90.
Ruth Nichols will get her wish-she'll
fly home.
The Rye, N. Y, aviatrix. injured
when her plane was wrecked in landing
at the st. John Airport Monday eve
ming, will be placed on hospital cot
and taken home Tuesday by Clarence
Chamberlin. manager of Miss Nichols
attempted transatlantic hop.
Miss Nichols injured back will be
placed in a cast tomorrow and other
hospital preparations made for her
plane trip.
The Akita, Ruth's plane, left st: John
last EVENING on the Gov. Dingley of
the Eastern Steamships line. 1t will
be taken to Detroit for repairs. She
plans to make the flight in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
DISMISSAL ASKED
IN RUB|O Staying
Acquitted Mans Companion
to Be Given Hearing
July 20.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ARDMORE. June 29.-District Judge
John B. Ogden today set July 20 TO
hear application of Cecil Crosby, former
deputy sheriff, for dismissal of the
case in which Crosby is charged with
Staying Emilio Cortes Rubio, cousin of
the President of Mexico
Face Second Charge.
w. Z. Guess, charged Jointly with
Crosby and granted a severance, was
acquitted by a jury in Judge Ogden's
court Saturday Both deputies still face
charges of killing Manuel Garcia Gomez,
companion of Cortes Rubio. The two
were slain by the officers on highway
here June Z. Guess said he fired the
fatal shots.
Judge Ogden declined to rule on
Crosby's motion to dismiss today be-
cause of the absence of representatives
of Attorney General. Governor and the
Mexican government who assisted the
county attorney, Marvin Shilling, in
the Guess trial.
Crosbys attorneys first demanded
immediate trial. and when advised the
District Court funds virtually were de-
pleted. offered to waive jury and go
to trial before the Judge. Judge Ogden
the evidence placed before jury.
Want Early Decision.
Attorneys for both Crosby and Guess
said they would appear before District
Judge Asa z. Walden in another di-
vision of the District Court here to-
morrow and ask that some immediate
disposition be made of the case in
which the two deputies are jointly
charged with killing Gomez. Judge
Walden was out of the city today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Arthur H Gibbs q. S. Citizen.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 80 OP).-
Arthur Hamilton Gibbs, widely known
author and brother of Sir Philip Gibbs,
English author. was admitted to United
States citizenship today. His witnesses
were his wife, Mrs. jeanette Phillips
Gibbs, and her mother, Mrs. Clara e.
Philips. Mrs. Gibbs is also an author.
Gibbs was native Of England and
came to America In 1919, after serving
in the British army during the World
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
STOCK PROMOTER HELD
w. P. Buchler Accused of Larceny
in Flying Service Sales.

NEW YORK, June 20 Gp).-William
Paul Buchler. stock promoter, was ar
rested today on order of the Attorney
Generals Office, which accused him of
grand larceny in connection with the
sale of stock in the New York City
Flying Service, Inc.
The Flying Service is a subsidiary of
the New York City Airport, Inc, which
included Borough President George U.
Harvey of Queens among its directors.
The stock selling methods Of the parent
concern are under investigation by Fed
eral and State authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

toward the situation which is highly
commendatory. That was brought out
IN the question of wages being paid
help. There is plenty of labor vet
there has been no movement to beat
down prices.
Il could get all the labor I wanted
good men. too. for 81 a day." explained
leading farmer. but am not going
to ask any man to work all day In
the sun for 81. am paying $3.50 to
So a day
That is the general wage scale over
the wheat belt and it is little con-
trioutlon toward Sterilization under
taken by the farmers, even when thew
are operating at loss.
The farmers hope Washington will
meet them in the same spirit.
tCopyrights 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Army Band this
evening at Stanton Park at 1880 O'Clock,
William j. Stannard, leader, conduct
ing; Thomas F. Darcy, second leader.
March, Pathfinder Of Panama" .Sousa
Overture. Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Tango, ". Como lie Va. .Valverde
Selection from "Katinka". ...... Friml
Waltz, Danube Waves. -: .Ivanoyici
Suite, Atlantis. Safranek
March. American Spirit" :. 4. Buglione
The star Spansled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Storm Floods Texas Farms.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, June 20.
R).-Flooded farms in few sections
was the extent of the damage caused
by the tropical storm which swerved in
land from the Gulf of Mexico at Riviera
early yesterday, and spent itself by let
ting loose torrential rains. The wind did
nNt exceed 40 miles an kour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
Thank Russian Society.
NOME AWAITS FLYERS.
Planes Prepare to Meet Winnie Mae
As Guides.

As Guides.
NOME, Alaska. June % tP.-Prep-
arations to greet Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty, globe girdling flyers, were under
way here today, with planes ready to
take the air on their scheduled arrival
in this vicinity and guide them to the
landing field
A fog which settled in last night lin
tied visibility.
Tents and beds were placed on the
landing fields Fuel and Gil also were
assembled to aid the flyers should they
plan an immediate hop from here.
$3.50 MILES COMPLETED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
GRANGE FOR EARLY ACTION.
Farm Group Favors Holding Old Wheat
From Market.

From Market.
BY the Associated Press
promise by the Farm Board to hold
sterilization wheat of domestic mar
kets for a year is favored by the Ma
tional Grange while 1t pushes for pas
sage of the debenture plan as a means
Of removing the surplus.
Fred Brenckman. Washington repre-
sentative of the Grange, said today
studies of the situation are now under
way and the debenture will be pushed
in the next Congress.
mot as subsidy to farmers" he
added, but as a complement to the
tariff act
Decree Expected by July 1.
President Hoover suggested to the
Farm Board Saturday that it consider
a more definite policy than the one
now in effect, and the board has prom
ised an answer by July /.
The board would be justified in max
ing a years pledge, Brenckman said,
adding undoubtedly prices would be
improved.
1.-The fact that this surplus is in ex-
istence," he said. demonstrates that
the debenture plan is by far the best
Under that system the wheat would
have been moved out of the country at
- COoO VI SOO,UOU.uUU, NI1cISdS bI1c NON-
eminent now stands to lose much
more"
Urges New Markets.
He advocated examining the world
situation, particularly China, for new
markets. A loan to China, by which
it could buy the sterilization wheat for
its starving probably would be the solu-
ton, he added.
The board has undertaken a survey of
the foreign and domestic outlook. From
this review, Chairman Stone said the
board will decide whether to adhere TO
its present policy or pledge retention OF
the zoe, 000, 900 or more bushels of wheat
from domestic markets for q fixed Pc
riod, probably year.
Committed to Stability.
The board Is now committed to handle
the sterilization supplies Gin such way
as to impose the minimum of burden on
world and domestic markets"
/ The President took a hand in the sit
uation Saturday, suggesting that I'm
view Of the unusual conditions growing
out Of the depression the board con-
slider "a more definite policy"
He had been told the surplus wheat
constituted a threat to the domestic
markets and that If an agreement we're
made to hold it off the present price
would improve as much as 10 cents
bushel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
MINERS HOME BOMBED

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, Ohio. June 20
Up.-A dynamite bomb was set of
under the home of Harry Blackers. a
working miner, at the Fair Point Mine
Of the M. A. Hanna Coal Co. early 90
day. but Blackers, his wife and four
children escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
GLOBE FLYERS HOP
FOR NOME, ALASKA
2,4O9-MiIe Nonstop Flight
Is Most Hazardous of
World Trip.
Continued From First Page.)

in giving them a cordial send-off. A
large crowd was at the landing field
when the Winnie Mae shot into The
air, circled twice and shot eastward IN
the approaching darkness.
Thank Russian Society.
Before leaving both Post and Gatty
expressed their appreciation for the
help the Russian Aviation Society had
given them here and elsewhere. They
took sandwiches and coffee.
A Japanese weather report said mist
and clouds south Of Kamchat&a cleared
considerably in the late afternoon.
There was a light westerly wind but in
the vicinity of Saghalien Island, which
they had to cross. clouds, rain, thun-
der and lightning were reported.
NOME AWAITS FLYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
ENVOY TO u. S. A VICTOR.
Madariaga Among Spaniards Elected to
Assembly.

MADRID, June 2s LAp).-Salvador de
Madariaga, Spanish writer. scholar and
Ambassador to the United States, was
among the prominent Spaniards who
won seats In the National Constituent
Assembly in yesterdays elections. He
was chosen a Deputy from Coruna.
Ambassador de Madariaga formerly
was head of the disarmament section of
the secretariat Of the League of Ma
tions. He recently arrived in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29

was received by deputy sheriffs. None
was injured.
Approximately 5000 miners have gone
on strike under direction of the Ma
tional Miners Union, demanding an
eight -hour day and recognition of the
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
TWO ARE INJURED
IN PICKET FIGHT
AT OHIO COAL MINE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-29
HOPE FOR u. S. AID
IN WHEAT HARVEST
FIELDS OF KANSAS

Continued From First Page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-12
U. s. TO SCAN FOREST WATER
 POWER SITES
Location and Capacity ol Hydroelectric Possibili-
 ties to Be Checked

WASHINGTON D. c. Nov. 12.- A survey of all national forests having waterpower value vii be un- dertaken by the Forest Service.
 Its purpose is to determine the location and power capacity of these lands. The service hopes to provide a basis for long-term planning in the administration of such land.
 T. w. Norcross, chief engineer said it has been estimated that the national forests include one-fourth of the power resources of the United States, but this estimate may be wrong because of lack of basic information.
 He added tha water power is only one of the forests resources and where use of land for power development conflicts with develop ment of roads, railroads, recreation logging or other uses, it is essential to consider possible adjustments looking to utalization for more than one purpose.