davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
HUNGARIAN FLYERS
OFF ON OCEAN HOP
Magyar and Endres Suddenly
Hop for Harbor Grace
From New York.

NEW YORK, July 10 LP).-The
Radio Corporation of America re-
ported that the plane Justice for
Hungary, flying from New York to
Hsrbor Grace on the first leg of
fight TO Budapest, passed Eastport.
Me, at 1:l5 pm. (E. S. To-.
ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y, July l3
P).-After waiting almost two years for
just the right combination of condi-
lions, atmospheric and mechanical,
Alexander Magyar and George Endres
took of today on the first leg of a
flight to Hungary.
They expected to reach Harbor Grace,
Newfoundland, before dark and. after
replenishirg their fuel supply, begin the
hope to fly nonstop from Newfound-
land to Budapest or at least to some
point within the borders of Hungary.
The decision to start the long-delayed
flight was reached so suddenly that no
one was present to watch the take-off
except field employees and few visitors,
who didn't even realize that they were
witnessing the beginning of an ocean
flight.
Fuels at Harbor Grace.
The flyers took of here at 9:53 am.
Eastern standard time), and in their
low-winged Lockheed, which has a
cruising range of from $50 to ITS miles
an hour, expected to reach Harbor
Grace in about seven hours.
They started with $50 gallons of gaso-
line, and will take on $50 gallons in
Newfoundland. The weather was clear
almost all the way from New York to
Harbor Grace, and though there were
head winds they we're light and we're
not expected to diminish speed ma
terially.
Their plane Is named Justice to Hun
gary. They are reserve officers in the
Hungarian Army. and planned the flight
to call public attention to wrongs they
believe have been inflicted on Hungary
as a result Of the treaty of Trianon
The plane is black with white stripe
across the nose and with trimmings in
yellow and gold. On the fuSelage is
painted the planes name and on wings
and rudder is the license designation,
NR-ll5-W.
Endres Veteran Pilot.
Endres is "a and Mawyar 80, but
Endres has had far more experience,
having been flying for IA years. Mag
var is one of his pupils. Both men are
pilots and Endres is navigator and radio
operator as well. Endres' wife has been
over here with him but sailed for Hun
gary three weeks ago. At that time he
told her he hoped to be in Budapest to
greet her.
The Magyar Endres plane is of the
same make and has the same general
equipment as the world-girdling Winnie
Mae Of Wiley Post and Harold Gatty
except that 1t is a low-wing ship in
stead of high wing. In this it is like
the Lockheed in which Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh established the transconti-
mental record later beaten by Frank
Hawks.
The planes radio has the call letters
KHNZA. and the flyers planned to Use
three wavelengths.
WORLD FLYERS IN RUSSIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
POLICEMEN VOLUNTEER
100 PCT. TO GIVE BLOOD
Every Rookie in School Offers tt
Aid Comrade Suffering From
Pneumonia.

No man remained in his seat this
morning when Lieut.. Harvey G. Gala
han, instructor at the school for rookie
policem- n, called upon "a newly-ap-
pointed officers to volunteer blood fol
a fellow pupil.
The blood was wanted for Raymond
S. Evans, 636 Fifteenth street northeast
who has been Ill with pneumonia al
George Washington University Hospital
since Msy IL. Evans was appointed
April %
1t was reported at the hospital that
Evans condition had shown improve
ment. Blood was badly needed, how
ev.r. to sustain the recovery.
Lieut.. Callahan expressed gratiflca-
ton at the 100 per cent response.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Deposits Get
Government
Guarantee.
STOCK MARKET
CLOSED 2 DAYS
Markets Abroad
Weak. Credits Dis
cussed at Basel.

By the Associated Press.
Germany'S financial distress re-
suited in collapse of the 100000 900
DarmStaedster Und National Bank
and the government has taken
over guarantees in connection
with the suspension of payments
The cabinet is in almost con-
slant session. Hans Luther, head
of the Reichsbank, left the meet
ing today to fly to Basel, where
the World Bank directors will
consider Germany's plight and
measures to relieve it.
At Paris the German Ambassa-
dor informed the government that
Chancellor Bruening is not likely
to come for conference until the
situation at home is relieved
London, watching from the side
lines, will send Foreign Secretary
Henderson to Paris on the way to
a conference at Berlin and Prime
Minister Macdonald will leave on
Friday for the Berlin meeting.
Secretary Stimson, at Rome, is
taking no direct hand in the de-
velopments and Secretary Mellon
at Cap Ferrat, is making no COM
ment.
The stock markets in all the
capitals were weak on the uncer-
tain situation in Germany.
BANK RUN is EXTENDED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
PLANE HUNTS FORLOSTD.C CLERK
IN ARIZONA ROCKY WILDERNESS
Dr. Ruth Ens Veteran Prospector in Search for Father,
Missing Since June IS.

believe he did not wander far from the
camp, where his heavy boots, field
glasses and food were found.
DIR. Ruth has enlisted the aid of
George Holmes, prospector for %
years, who has flown over the rocky
wilderness of the Superstition Range
in search Of water holes to aid his own
rugged canyons.
Other searchers, horseback and afoot,
were headed by another veteran, w. A.
Tex Wakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

committee on Appropriations, asked
Crane if he had TO pay the fine out
of his own funds. The school ofiicer
assured Representative Simmons that
he did and insisted that 1t was not
the amount Of money involved in the
fine and in the attorneys fee to which
he objected but "the lack of cooper
to object to it." Simmons replied. BY
way Of proving 1t, he included In the
1882 appropriation act an item Of $35
to reimburse Mr.. Crane for the fine
and for the $25 attorneys fee.
Crane received the Government
check for $35 this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. July 13.-An air.
plane search of the Superstition Noun
tain Range for A. Ruth, 65-year-old
former Government clerk of Washing
ton, D. c., missing since June Is, was
directed today by his son, DR.. Erwin C..
Ruth. also of Washington.
The elder Ruth disappeared while
seeking the legendary Lost Dutchman"
mine. Although convinced Ruth Is
dead, those familiar with thu territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
POST AND GATTY PLAN TOUR.
World -Girdlers viii Make Six-Week
Swing Over U. S.

NEW YORK, July IS (Pl.-Wiley Post
and Harold Gatty return to New York
this week to prepare for tour of the
country to last from six to eight weeks.
The National Broadcasting Co. an
nounced today that their itinerary has
not been completed, but present plans,
in filling as many requests as possible.
call for a figure eight" flight over the
continent.
The aviators will swing across New
England. into the Central and Middle
West. across the Southwest. up the
Pacific Coast. through the Northwest,
over another Middle Western route into
the South and up the Atlantic Coast to
end in the East.
Three dates definitely closed are:
Chicago. July IS and Is, during Ameri-
can Legion Air Show; Cincinnati. Ohio,
August 2. and Sioux City. Iowa, Au-
gust 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
WORLD FLYERS IN RUSSIA.
LIE Brix and Doret Pass Moscow on
Way to Toxic.

MOSCOW, July IS (P).-Joseph Ii
Brix and Marcel Doret, French aviators
we're winging their way across Russia
today on an intended nonstop flight
to Toxic, which may carry them around
the world on the trail of Wiley Post and
Harold Gatty.
Their plane is the Hyphen, in
o'clock last night Q1:30 am. Eastern
standard tin1e). after trip of about II
hours from Paris. They left lie Bourget
Airdrome at 4:43 am. and were reported
over Belgium an hour later.
Their plane is the "Hyphen." in
which they broke the worlds distance
record over a closed circuit several
weeks ago. Carrying fuel tor 10 hours
in the air, they hope to break the pres
ent straight line record of 1909 miles
held by Maj. Dieudonne Coste and Lieut.
Maurice Bellonte of transatlantic fame
They expected to be in Toxic in 50
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
WINGS OVER PACIFIC.

Sydney -to-T Toxic Flyer Hops for Leyte
Island After Rest.
MANILA, July IS CP.-Messages to
the director of the Bureau of Posts
said C. c. Chichester, who is flying
from Sydney, Australia, to Toxic
Japan, landed at Matt, Davao Province
2amboanga Island, yesterday and took
off for Ormoc, Leyte Island, at II am
today.
The messages said Chichester expect
ed to arrive Tuesday at Manila, where
warm reception awaits him.
Chichester left Sydnav July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Island Quakes Continue.

MANILA, July Is fP).-Earthquakes
shook the Island of Masbate, Central
Philippines, today for the fourth sue
cessive day. Although not severe, their
continuance has alarmed the populace.
Gov. .Teofisto Cordova reported consid-
cradle damage had occurred but no
deaths. TDrs were az brief shocks. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
SEA RACE YACHT SIGHTED
Saturnia Is Signalled by Maitens II
"All's Well" $40 Miles Out.

NEW YORK, July IS R.-The
Cosulich Line announced today that
the Saturnia had sighted the Maitens
II, one of the 10 yachts which sailed
from Newport on July in race to Ply
mouth, England at 2 o'clock Sunday
all was well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Venezuela Head Takes Office.

CARACAS, Venezuela, July IS R.-
General Juan Vicente Gomez today took
the oath Of ONCE as President of Vene-
zuela, succeeding Juan .Bautista Perez,
who resigned recently OF the demand OF
Congress. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
MISS INGALLS, IN KANSAS.
Girl Who Will Attempt Ocean Flight
! Lands at Wichita.

WICHITA. Kans., July IS [P,.-Laura
Ingalls,, winging her way eastward for
solo transatlantic hop from New York
to Paris, landed here at IL :04 am. from
Waynoka, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
BROKER Is GUN VICTIM
Col. Gordon F. Morrison Found

Col. Gordon F. Morrison Found
Wounded Seriously at Toronto.
TORONTO, Ontario, July IS -LP.-
Col. Gordon r. Morrison, head of the
n r. Morrison Co., brokerage firm, was
taken to a hospital in a serious con-
dition today after a neighbor found
him suffering from bullet wound in
The right chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Summary:

Runs batted in--Haas, Cochrane te), Kuhel'
Spencer. H. Rice te). Foxy Bishop. har la,
Two-base hits-Haas. Bishop, Cronin, Coch-
rane.
Home runs-Cochrane, Foxx. Bishop, Will
liams, Simmons.
Left on bases-Washington, IL; Athletics. T.
Base ON balls-Of Marberry, 8; of Hadiey'
8; of Grove, I.
struck out-By Marberry. 5; by Grove, g..
Hits-On Marberry, in innings; on Had.
ley. I in no innings; Of Grove, IL IN .
innings.
Wild pitch-Hadley.
Losing pitcher-llad ley.
Umpires-Messrs. Owens, Dinneen and Me-
Gowan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.

HarErave batted for Marberry in eighth.
West ran for Harsrave in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

Radio Programs on Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
"FrOnt Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered 10 Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
WEATHER.

(U. g. Weather Bureau Porecast.
Partly coludy tonight and tomorrow;
nossible local thundershowers tomorrow;
somewhat warmer tonight
Temperatures-Highe "a, at noon
today; lowest, 81, at 4 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

wASHIN TO N-Earnshaw now
pitching for the Athletics. Bluege was
safe on Dykes tumble. H. Rice forced
Bluege, Bishop to Boley. Miller came
in fast for Kuhel's fly. Spencer walked.
Sam Rice flied to Haas. No runs.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Our Advantages in Research
Education Libraries

The last issue of Greater Washington" publication Of
the Washington Chamber of Commerce mpressivey presents
the marked advantages of this city in education research
and library facilities again reminding civic and trade
organizations and leaders that when attempt to advertise
this city we find auring field than that Of
cultural opportunities.
Dr. John William Cooper, United States Commissioner of
Education writes in the issue about the exceptional educa
Eonal offerings Of Washington, beginning with public
schools and going through big educational institutions
rev cities such noted institutions as Georgetown Uni
Nersty George Washington University Gallaudet College
Howard University the Catholic University Trinity College
Washington Missionary College the Catholic Sisters College
and American University besides private schools
As national center for research Washington stands fore
most of all American cities its governmental and private
agencies institutions for this purpose being known
throughout the world
In the scope and variety Of its book collections Washington
unquesonably leads the world It stated that there
than 200 separate large libraries here with than
TEN MILLION volumes available for human use most Of
them open the public The National Academy Of Sciences
for example, has some 1000 scientific books.
There 200 national organizations maintaining head
quarters here because of the statistical and fact information
available to them for distribution among their members
Telling the truth about Washingtons charms and advant
ages hard o unless be in inability to find to
present the fine picture it should be presented Telling
it often is what we should decide upon
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Certificates of Titles to
District Automobiles

begins look there going to be chaotic situation
In regard to tng of automobiles in the District unless
there tolerance and enncy in the department OF vehicles
and traffic of this city.
The law ng of all machines before next years license
tags have to be procured into effect July l. To operate
cars of any kind in Washington after January next all
owners must their possession certificates of title from
the District and of course license tags for their machines
The tags will issued before the ownership question is
disposed Of -
The initiation of ing exceedingly difficult In the Dis
trct there are approximately 175OOO titng law
had been in effect here in past years would run smoothly
now only and those changing hands would
require ttling.
As things stand owners of must make application for
certificates of title and with it, details of the usual
nature including statement of Of from whom
purchased addresses dates whether for cash time
In case secondhand the applicants must trace and
give the and addresses Of successive owners back to
he original dealer possible In all transactions where
sbe bills of sale must accompany applications Right here
is fertile ground for public irritation
The requirements the applications throw automobile
owners an immense Of trouble especially in that
have changed number of times and Of bought in
other Jurisdictions. .
If the department vehicles and traffic wants to the
way for automobile dealers it do It should do
After the tng law has been in operation year will
be time enough become drastic there is to be coopera
on between the public and automobile dealers one side
and the vehicle department the other there must be dis
position aid the public, not Of picking flaws and
making trouble
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Summer Dangers in the Open

Several spotted fever in Maryland Washington
bring up Of the dangers when adults and chill
dren stray in the woods and fields.
Spotted fever most serious disease often fatal from
of species Of wood tick and parents Of children
might be careful in looking the bodies of young
e after excursions into rural regions Some ticks in biting
into tender human flesh bury their heads deeply communica
ing disease germs they are infected Get rid Of them quickly
The owly chgger little devil When he sinks him
self into the flesh Of children he considerable irritation
The old time remedy for chgge plenty of lard
of kind rubbed into the spot where the insect lodged
Hagerstown (d) golfer drove his ball into the rough
and it fell into tin that happened to contain wasps
nest Four caddies attacked by the and badly
sung The woods alive with wasps and hornets Sngs of
The latter severe than Of the former.
Suburban residents and visitors report more than the usual
number Of snakes this year. National Zoo authorities tell you
that most native snakes not dangerous when they bite and
most of them will make attempt to bite unmolested.
The two dangerous snakes in this section the raes and
copperheads Beware Of them The rater is larger when
grown than the Coppehead and the bite far dangerous
because of much larger amount of poison injected by the
fangs. The copperhead is bad reptile.
There legend that the spreading adder is extremely
poisonous but Zoo experts that these reptiles will bite
st all. Anyway they are not consOlng to look at.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
TIMES TEST

Do you know:
i. What does the term
ham" applied to a per
son, mean?
2. What does bi-annually
mean? ...
3. What are used In laying
foundations of bridges I'M
der water?
4. What sort of a person Is
a bravo?
5. What name is given to a
passage for superfluous
water in a reservoir?
6. What authority has a
proxy?
7. Who was called the
Great Emancipator"?
8. What is orris?
8. What police commissioner
of New York became Presi-
dent?
10. What invention is Ront-
gen credited with?
Match correctly:
IL. Chester Arthur
succeeded President Tyler
IL. William Bradford
a Vice President who be-
came President
13. Millard Fillmore
debated with Lincoln
IA. Stephen Douglas
Father Of New France
IS. Samuel de Champlain
second Governor Of Ply
mouth.
tAnswers on Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
By Elsie Robinson

You want to be understood.
And people don't understand
you. Then you're mad, or
hurt
But why? Why should you
expect busy people to drop
their other work and under
stand you?
Understanding anyone is a
full-time job. You don't even
understand yourself. You have
never studied sufficiently to un.
ravel the mystery of your own
behavior. Yet you expect the
other chap to solve that mys-
terry at e glance. Now, ! ask
you, Is that sense? Or just a
lot of unreasonable conceit?
And even if other people
could understand you. would
that bring you happiness?
You're sure it would. You're
certain that they would be
kinder to you if they under
STOOD you, ana WoulQ ike you
Maybe. But there's also a
chance that they'd DISLIKE
you more. For, remember,
stranger, If they uncover your
hidden virtues, they'll also un.
cover your hidden vices.
Your Lucky Break
On the whole, you're lucky
that people DON'T understand
you. GETTING UNDER
STOOD is LIKE GOING
NUDIST IT'S LIKELY
TO PROVE A TERRIBLE
SHOCK.
AS q matter of fact, it isn't
other peoples lack of under
standing that is making a mess
Of your life that gets you
in messes that makes YOU
lonely, bewildered, peevish and
blue. IT'S YOUR OWN
LACK OF UNDERSTANDING
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

OF YOURSELF AND THE
WORLD IN WHICH YOU
LIVE.
If you could understand your
self, you wouldn't create Sltua-
tions that require the under.
standing Of others. And you'd
be so busy trying to wrangle
yourself into shape that you'd
have no time to bother about
public opinion.
Don't go around toting a
crouch because people don't un-
derstand you. Ask yourself II
you're worth understanding. =.
and why you do fool things that
need understanding. Ask your
self, also, If you understand
others. You expect tact and
tolerance. you feel that people
should perceive the lovely mo-
tives beneath your nitwit acts.
But do you extend tact and toll
erance to others? Do you as
sumo that their motives are
lovely when their acts are any
thing but?
The First Duty
Understand yourself. that's
your first duty. And your Sec
ond duty is even more 1mpor-
tant. FORGET YOURSELF.
Stop thinking that your per-
sonal progress, your personal
happiness is the biggest thing
in life. Realize that you are but
one small incident in the midst
of infinite mysteries and mira
cles, romances and adventures.
You are a part Of that living
marvel. Then act as if you were
a part, and quit being a hang
nail.
With all that endless wonder
to explore, you have a nerve to
demand that people shall use
their time and energy in under
standing YOU!
Copyright. 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

Judge Martin T. Manton, Of
the U. s. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, has made an interesting
suggestion in an article in "The
United States Law Review" He
proposes that the legal profes-
sion establish a press bureau to
assist newspapers in the inter-
probation of decisions, laws and
court proceedings. He finds an
increasing impatience with the
courts and with the legal pro-
fession, and he says:
"The public naturally is
ignorant or needless of the
principle that legal formalities,
technicalities and delays in
crease in governments in pro-
portion to the value which is
set on the honor, fortune, lib
erty and life of the subject
the idea being, of course, that
such devices are intended and
actually serve as a protection
to individual liberties and
rights"
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
WISE WORDS

Common sense Is q phrase
employed to denote the degree
of intelligence, sagacity, and
prudence, which is common to
all men. Fleming.
For those that fly may fight
again.
Which he can never do that's
slain. Butler.
Some men, imagining them
selves possessed with a divine
fury, often fall into toys and
trifles which are only Ner1li-
ties. den.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Feeding Them Headlines = By CT
By Claude G.. Bowers

The idea that Englishmen
would resent a place in the
proposed pageant to the sur
render is absurd.
Many generations have wiped
out all bitterness over the event.
If there is to be nothing in
the celebration to indicate the
nature of the engagement at
Yorktown, the celebration itself
should be abandoned.
1t is only a short step from
the elimination of the surren-
der feature at the celebration
to the elimination of a refer
ence to the surrender in the
school histories. There is too
much of a disposition to emas-
culate history to spare sensi-
bilities. It is vicious, and in
tellectually dishonest. The whole
Yorktown controversy is a case
of much ado about nothing.
There Is "NO Cause
For Alarm"
The glaring headlines Of the
press would give the tmpres'
sion to the average reader that
The Washington times., 1931-08-03

some propose the abolishment
of the grand jury, leaving it to
a District Attorney to indict;
some would refuse immunity to
private citizens summoned to
court.
There is a sound reason
reaching to the roots of the
liberty Of the citizen involved
i'll all these reforms" but this
is not understood by the aver
age person. A little explana.
ton of the reason for certain
legal guarantees would do some
good.
The Washington times., 1931-08-03
Reducing Maternity Pains

Men and will rejoice in the that method
of reducing maternity pains has been developed and there
will be much hope that it will prove successful.
Injections of drug do not entirely eliminate the pains
OF motherhood but produce condition somewhat similar
that Of twilight Sleep without danger mothers and babies
Long has medical science sought this Of boon for
mothers and long will seek further opportunities to make
child birth safe and painless The development Of painless
method might lessen the talk Of contraception.