davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Closing N. Y. Markets, Pages IA, 1876
Strikers Airplane
Drops Bills Urging
Miners to Walk Out
Marchers Want Workers
to Meet Them at Frank
lin County Line.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BENTON, Ill, August 25.-Hand-
bills urging union miners in this sec
ticn to cease work and meet members
of the army or miners from Central
and Northern Illinois were dropped
from an airplane over the coal fields
and towns of Franklin County this
morning.
The text of the handbills:
Miners of Southern Illinois:
"All ct today Meet your $4,000
union brothers at the Franklin County
line. They have come to aid you to put
an end to the gunman rule and terror
ism which is being used to force you to
work under a wage scale you have twice
rejected The miners of the whole dis
trict are with you.
Down your tools today.
Meet us at the county line. We are
gathered at Dowell.
POLICY COMMITTEE, DISTRICT
NO. /, U. M. w. OF A."
Evening star., 1932-08-25
BISHOP TO LEAD HUNT
FOR MISSING RECTOR
BY the Associated Press.

by IlIt AsSUCIdeeu FIcoo'
MOBILE, Ala, August 25.-The
strange disappearance of Rev. Rupert
G. witt, rector CT Grace Episcopal
Church and chaplain of the Seamen's
Institute, brought announcement from
Bishop William G.. Mcdowell Of Bir-
mingham that he would come here for
an investigation today.
Nothing has been heard Of the rector
since he drove a seama nto a down.
town restaurant Monday. Friends and
relatives expressed alarm over his
absence and were unable to advance any
theory as to why he should have left
voluntarily without notifying them. q.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
"Green Mountain Boy" Has
Perfect Weather for Flight
Across Atlantic.
HUTCHINSONS READY
TO FLY TO LABRADOR
Mollison and Rome Flights Still
Held Up by Low Pressure
Reports at New York.
By the Associated Press.
uADpnD cDACr

BY the Associated Press
HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland
August 25.-Clyde A. Lee of Oshkosh,
Wis, and John Bochkon of Brooklyn
took off at 5:02 am, Eastern standard
time, today fer Oslo, Norway.
Their plane, the Green Mountain
Boy, rose into cloudless sky. Weather
reports gave them a tail wind across
the Atlantic and predicted clear
weather on the other side except for
some rain 600 miles out.
The flyers expected to make the
$3.50 miles to Oslo in 80 hours, but
they carried enough gasoline to stay
aloft for seven hours beyond that time.
Their route lay via Dublin, Ireland;
Boston, England, and Cuxhaven, Ger
many.
Doors Sealed Shut.
The cabin doors Of the Green Noun
tain Boy were sealed to make room for
emergency gasoline tanks and a hole
was cut through the roof as a means OF
entrance and exit. Lee hoped that the
empty gas tanks would keep the ship
af1oat at least until the motor could be
cut loose with hack saw they carried
IN the event they were forced down
over the ocean.
With the weight of the motor gone
they thought they would be able tc
stay above water for some time.
Provisions included sandwiches, two
| and one-half gallons of water, quart
OF milk and pint of coffee. Concen-
| trated food tablets were taken In the
event of an emergency.
Hubert Huntington, navigator of the
| flight, stayed behind at Barrie, VT, tc
| direct the flyers. 1t was Huntington
who gave the final o. K. on the weather
this morning.
Charts Ships Positions
Huntington has charted the position
Of all ships along the Green Mountain
boys route and he planned to COM
municate with the vessels by radio
should Lee and Bochkon fail to be
| sighted at specific points.
Lee acted as pilot-commander and
| Bochkon as co-pilot.
| The flyers arrived on the field an hour
before the take-off, warmed the motor
put their rations aboard and shook
hands all around. The small gathering
of local folks gave them a big cheer
as they roared down the airport and
took the air in the center of the field
Lee, only "a, has done no ocean fly
ing, but has had about nine years ex-
perience in the air He was once as
sociated with the late Speed" Holman
in transforming exploits and has en-
gagged in commercial flying in the West
and in Mexico
Bochkon, four years his senior, began
his flying career in the Norwegian all
! forces. He came to the United States
seven years ago and has continued hi;
aviation activities as a pilot and engi-
neer. Neither is married.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
STOKOWSKI TO MAKE
FLIGHT THREE MILES UP
Maestro to Accompany Scientist
to Photograph Moons
Shadow Aug. 81.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERFORD Me, August 25.-Plans
for Leopold Stokowski, director of the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, to
accompany Dr. Clyde Fisher, curator
of the American Society Of Natural
History. in an airplane flight TO photo
graph the approach of the moons
shadow on the day Of the solar eclipse,
August 81. were announced today by
Abraham Mandelstan.
Mandelstan said Dr. Fisher would ny
here from New York in a plane piloted
by Charles S. Casey" Jones. StokoW-
ski Is vacationing at camp here.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
RALLY AGAIN SAVES
MRS. EDITH MCCORMICK
Physicians Somewhat Encouraged
but Still Declare She Cam
not Survive.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 25-Another
amazing rally brought Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick back from the
brink Of death today.
At dawn her family had been called
to the bedside, expecting an end
momentarily of the long illness that is
certain to be fatal. Stimulants were
administered, however, and Mrs. Nc
Cormick's heart and pulse became
stronger. Her children then retired to
their adjoining apartments in the
Drake Hotel.
Encouraged a little by her astonish-
ing ability to rally, Mrs. Mccormick
physicians emphasized nevertheless that
she could not survive long.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT'S PURSE
RETURNED, MONEY SPENT
Authorities of Columbus, Ohio,
Refuse to Divulge Name
of Finder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. August 25.-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt's purse has been
found, but police won't say where.
The purse. containing a valuable
watch and considerable cash. was lost
while Mrs. Roosevelt was here last Sat-
urday with Gov. Roosevelt.
Authorities said the finder had spent
$26 of the money and was afraid to turn
the watch back. They promised not
to disclose his name.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
LOST ON "GHOST SHIP"
IS Eskimos Missing After Trip to
Board Vessel.

POINT BARROW, Alaska, August Is
R.-Twenty-f Eskimos who went
out to board the ghost ship" Baychimo
early in the week were still missing to-
day, and the shifting ice has again car
ried the vessel out of sight. Two other
searching parties sent back word they
had not found the ship,
Last seen Monday morning, the Bay
chino was Is miles west of here and
drifting to the southwest at about three
miles an hour. A strong southerly
wind sprang up, pushing the ice In
shore and making search difncult.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
DEPUTIES RoUT MARCHERs.
Use Clubs on Strikers and Shoot a,
Auto Tires.

BENTON, Ill, August 25 (P.-Be-
draggled clusters of defeated men and
women were all that remained today
of the confident throng of approx
mately IL, 900 striking miners and men,
bers of their families who attempted
to invade Franklin County late yes
terday to picket coal mines as a pro-
test against lowered wages.
Fifteen minutes of gunfire and WELD
ing of clubs by force of approximately
600 deputy sheriffs brought an end to
the attempted invasion, which leaders OF
the strikers had termed the greatest
labor march ever undertaken In the
United States"
Nearly hundred miners suffered bat
tered heads and six persons were in
jured seriously enough to require medi-
cal treatment, including two who suf-
fered minor bullet wounds.
Strikers Flee PeIl Nell.
Fleeing pell nell when the firing be.
gan, the invading strikers deserted ap'
proXimately 300 Of their automobiles anc
| trucks at the scene of the onslaught. II
| the hurry to escape, automobiles were
driven into bitches or plunged into corr
| fields along the highway where th'
| clash occurred, near the western bound
airy line of Franklin County.
Shotguns and pistols were fired at th
tires and bodies Of the automobiles ant
trucks that led the advance of tn,
| nine-mile caravan, and windshields wer
broken by failing clubs in the hand
of the deputy sheriffs. Some of tn
marchers were cut by flying glass, bu
the injuries Of most of them we're in
flicted by deputies who climbed aboart
the cars and pommeled the OCCUPANTS.
The strikers, whose leaders had in
sisted that the invasion would be peace
! full, made no resistance. BeWildered b,
the din of gunfire and shouts the,
Continued on Page 3, Column D.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
TWO WARRANTS ISSUED
q. s. Prosecutors Hart and Gal.
lagher Alleged Parking Offenders

Warrants charging parking viola
tions to Assistant United States At
torney David A. Hart and William A.
Gallagher we're sworn out in Police
Court today by Policeman J. o. Hite.
Hite said he placed tickets en- the
prosecutors automobiles August % for
parking in a restricted zone near the
court house. Neither Gallagher nor
Hart posted collateral, he said, and
apparently both ignored his warning
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Flyer Inspects Scene.

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, August
rs R.-Douglas Fraser, st. Johns avi-
ator, returned last night with the first
story Of the crash which ended the
transatlantic flight hopes of Thor Sol
berg and Carl Petersen.
The flyers left New York yesterday
on projected hop to Oslo, Norway, but
wrecked their ship in the sparsely set
tied community on Placentia Bay, while
trying to find safe landing place.
Fraser found the flyers had escaped
serious injury. but that their plane was
wrecked. Solberg told him he had
planned landing due to storm and fog
at Burgeo, where Clyde Lee and John
Bochkon Of Barre, VT, dropped their
plane, but had decided the location was
unsafe.
They attempted to find more favor
able spot. Solberg said, but were over
taken by terrific storm. The flyer
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Will Go Three Miles Up.

NEW YORK, August Is P).-C. S.
Casey" Jones, veteran flyer, said to-
day that he planned to take DR.. Clyde
Fisher. astronomers three or four miles
up" to take pictures Of the solar
eclipse on August 81.
Wen go just as high as we can get
without using oxygen" he said.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
ESCAPE CALLED MIRACLE"
Petersen Says Plane Just Missed Noun
tain in Crash.

NEW YORK, August 25 (R.-Carl
Petersen. companion of Thor Solberg
on the fight which ended in a crash at
Newfoundland last night, described his
escape as miracle" in message to
the New York Times.
Motor trouble forced a landing in
the water at Paradise Sound, just miss
ing Blowmedown Mountain by a few
inches, at midnight, Greenwich time. u
the message said.
Fog, rain and hail, no visibility
Solberg made a marvellous job and
managed to avoid collision with the
high mountains, thereby saving our
lives. Our escape was nothing less than
miracle"
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Radio Programs on Page C-S
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1932-08-25
WEATHER.

20 r weather Bureau Foreeast1
Fair. Slighty warmer tonight. tornor-
row partly cloudy with risk OF local
thundershowers at night, moderate south
winds. mperatures-Highest, Ss. at
3.i5pm yesterday: lowest, IS, at 6 am.
today Full report on page 0.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Strikers Flee PeIl Nell.

CONTINUED on Page 3, Column p
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01
Scientist Happv

Scientists of the nation are find
Ing their happy hunting ground" in
the Great Smoky mountains. soon to
become a national park. The Great
Smokes constitute one of the best
laboratories for scientific research
in the nation because of their primi-
tive nature. scientists say. Establish
ment of the national park gives as
surance OF the preservation of this
condition. More than 300 small man.
mails were collected in 1891 by a
group of Chicago scientists who have
visited the area regularly since 1927.
In all. Is species and subspecies were
collected.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01
Supreme Sacrifice

A very gallant deed was performed
by a chemist named Zurbriggen. He
was employed at chemical works in
Switzerland. There was an explosion.
and poison gas began to pour out
upon the 20 men who were at work.
Herr Zurbriggen, knowing only too
well the penalty he must pay. forced
his way into the room where the ex-
plosion occurred. found the leakage,
and stopped it. All the workers were
saved. through the swift courage of
the chemist, but he himself was So
severely gassed that he died soon
afterwards.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01
Highest Happiness in
Labor Well Performed

Today the most welcome word that
can come to millions is a promise of
employment-to have a share in the
worlds work. The song on which
many of the older generation were
brought up urged one to work In the
morning hours. TO work mid spring
ing flowers. to work even through
the sunny noon. and then on till the
last beam fadeth. fadeth to shine
no more" But it was joyous song.
and the only unhappy note In 1t was
the one that suggested the oncoming
of night, "when man works no more"
The most fervent prayer that most
men make. especially those who have
not much goods laid up against
days of ease, come from ancient
times: MAY be taken In the midst
Of my work."
So far from work being a curse,
Carlyle speaks of it as "the grand
cure of all the maladies and miseries
that ever beset mankind" 1t is the
best physician. SO In seeking to find
employment for those out of work,
the problem of misery is attacked at
its root.
Skill in labor is mans highest vo-
cation. but it is through labor of
some sort. whether by hand or brain,
whether of ones choice or by COM
pulsiJn. whether as vocation or an
an avocation. that he finds his way
to his better and best self.
Giving man job is the best
form of helpfulness. if he is still able
to work.
1t has been often said that there is
no good obtainable without labor; but
1t Is better said that there is no
good that is to he put above the
ability and the opportunity to labor.
Kansas City Times.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01
Earthquakes' Oddities

During the great Tokyo earthquake
of 1925 nearby coal mines were not
affected. and recent Texas earth
quake which was felt within a radius
of several hundred miles had no ef-
feet on the Carlsbad caverns, within
the earthquake zone.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01
Shakei

Mrs. Richley-This month is sim
ply glorious. How / wish the end of
it would never comet
Mrs. Owethemall-Shak dearie.
We have lot of bills coming due on
the first, too.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01
Exception to the Rule

Wears Wife-Ah, Mrs. Miles, one
half of the world is ignorant of how
the other half lives.
COttager - Not in this village,
ma'am.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01
Diameter of Jupiter

Jupiter has diameter IL times
that of the earth. a volume 1900
times, and mass more than 300
times that of this planet.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01
MercoIized Wax
Keeps Skin Younu

Get and directed Fine particles of aged
skin peel of until all defects such pimples liver
spots tan and freckles disappear. Skin is
and velvety Your face looks years younger Mercosed
Wax brings out the hidden beauty of your skin. To
remove wrinkles Powdered Saxolits
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01

Every minister is hopeful that the
strife in the choir will cease when
the millennium souls abound.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01

Temptation has a music for all
ears.-N. p. Willis.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01

Sept. 21-British parliament passed
measure suspending gold standard act
for six months.
Sept. 27-Norway and Sweden sus-
pended gold standard.
Oct. spanish parliament gave suf-
frage to women over 23.
Oct; 4-Juan Esteban Montero elected
oct. 6-Foreign Minister Julius Curt
ius Of Germany resigned.
British elections called for october n.
Oct. Herman cabinet resigned and
Chancellor Bruening was commissioned
to form new government with great
ly increased powers.
Oct. 13-Spanish cortes voted separa-
tion of church and state.
Oct. 14-Zamora resigned as presi-
dent OF Spain and was succeeded by
Emanuel Azana.
Oct. 15-Most of Mexican cabinet
forced out: Gales made minister of
war.
Oct. 22-People of Cyprus revolted
against British rule. burning the gov
ernment building in Nicosia.
Oct. 23-Cyprus revolt suppressed by
troops.
Oct. 24-sanchez cerro elected presi-
Oct 26-President Guggiari OF Para
quay handed over the presidential
powers to Vice President Navero. be-
cause of disorders.
Oct 27-MacDonald's National gov
ernment won a sweeping victory in
the British elections.
Nov. 5-Prime Minister Macdonald
OF Great Britain announced new cab
met of 20.
Nov. l6-Philip snowden was cre-
ated a viscount and elevated to house
of lords.
Nov. is-spanish national assembly
declared former King Alfonso an out
law
Nov. 25-Labor cabinet of Australia
was defeated and resigned.
Nov. 27-British conference on Bur-
ma opened in London.
Dec. Round table conference on In
dia ended without result.
Dec. moderate coalition won New
Zealand election over radicals.
Dec. 3-President Arturo Araujo of
Salvador ousted by military revolution.
Wages of Canadian railway work.
ers cut 10 per cent.
Dec. Sherman government decreed
reductions in wages, salaries, and
nearly all costs of living.
Sanchez Cerro inaugurated president
of Peru.
Dec 10-Zamora was elected con-
stitutional president of Spain.
Dec. 11-Japanese cabinet resigned.
Smetona reelected president of Lth-
uania.
Dec. l2-Tsuyoshi Inukai, head Of
Seiyukai party. made premier of jap
an.
Dec 13-Japan suspended the gold
standard.
Dec. 15-Chiang Kai-shek resigned
as president of China. Lin Sen sue
ceeded him.
Dec. 17-Giuseppe Motta elected
president Of Switzerland.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01

Dec. 7-International bankers COM
mittee to investigate Germany's abil-
ity to resume reparations payments
next summer met in Basel, Switzer-
land.
Dec. 10-Japan and China accepted
with reservations the League of Ma
tions resolution for cessation of hos
tilities In Manchuria and a commission
of inquiry.
Dec. 20-Chinese army began drive
to recapture Mukden from Japanese.
The Ely miner., 1932-01-01

see. DuDllSneE anu S6HdlOT, COH-
victed of bank fraud and sentenced to
prison.
Aug. s1-Farm board announced It
was through buying wheat and cotton
Sept. 4-SaIe Of 100000 bushels of
farm board wheat to China announced.
veterans of Foreign Wars voted for
repeal Of dry law
his plea of guilty to crimes against
the dry law, in Chicago
Sept. 11-Farm board sold 100000
bushels of wheat to Germany.
Sept l4-American Legion labor con-
ference opened in Washington.
Sept. l7-Samuel p. Town Of Phila-
delphia elected commander In chief of
the G. A. R. at encampment In Des-
Moines.
Sept. 21-President Hoover addressed
American Legion convention in De-
troit
Iowa state troops called out to sup
press farmers revolt against tuber-
culin tests of cattle.
Sept. 22-United States Steel, Beth
lehern Steel and Youngstown Sheet and
Tube, announced wage cuts of 10 per
cent; General Motors reduced salaries:
United States Rubter adopted 5-day
week.
sept. 24-American Legion voted for
referendum on dry laws, decided not
to ask immediate payment Of compen-
sation certificates, and elected Harry
L. Stevens, Jr... of Warsaw. N. c.. ma
Oct Eastern trunk lines agreed
on plan for merging eastern roads into
four systems.
Oct. 5-American Federation Of La
Dor opened It's annual convention In
Vancouver, B. c. >
Oct. 6-President Hoover announced
comprehensive finarcial plan to check
depression, which was approved by
leading members OF congress
Oct. S-Billion dollar bankers pool
formed to carry out Hoover plan.
Oct. 13-National Credit association
incorporated in Delaware.
Oct. 14-American Federation of La
boz convention voted against compui
sorry IN employment insurance.
Oct 15-Federation of Labor voted
for lega1ization OF ITS per cent beer
Oct. 17-Al Capone, boss gangster.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
Refund Denied Dead Man.

A refund on the ticket Of Franz Wis
sach Of Dresden, Germany, who died On
train before it started, was refused on
the ground that he had used railroad
property.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
MAYOR AND 3 OTHERS
CLEARED OF RUM PLOT.
Flint, Mich, Officials and Another
Man Weep as Jury Finds
Them Not Guilty.

BY the Associated Press.
BAY CITY, Mich, April 25.-Mayor
William H. McKeighan of Flint and
three fellow defendants were acquitted
of conspiring to violate the prohibition
laws by the verdict of a Federal Court
jury returned yesterday after a full
night Of deliberation.
Defendants with Mayor McKeighan
were Police Chief Caesar j. Scavarda,
Detective Sergt. Ben F. Baker and Al
Verge, reputed bootlegger, all of Flint.
They burst into tears when they heard
the verdict.
The indictment was returned more
than a month ago by Federal grand
jury.
Evening star., 1932-04-25

at their very best
Imagination, clever combining and seasoning
and a sense OF good cookery count Just as much
in using canned foods as sOih any other foods
you Serve. Just remember these four hints.
They are the secret of successful land health
fnD canned foods meals.
I. Don't think that canned foods must stand
before serving. The longer you expose them to
the air, the more easily the favor is destroyed
.. The liquid in the can contains much favor and
nutritive value. Cook it back into the vegetable
by boiling rapidly in broad saucepan. Or save
it land any syrup from frui0 and use in soups,
sauces, beverages
,. Interesting ways of heating canned foods and
combining them will make them your own cook
ing-such as browning au gratin, ETC., or serving
meat or fish with soup for a sauce
q. Take as much pains in fixing up canned foods
as you do with other foods. Canned foods do
away with the less pleasant tasks of cooking
and they are not makeshift and will reward
your careful preparation.
Evening star., 1932-04-25
I'm the man that groyS
them i ought to knoav!"

'COME people have an idea that
~ the foods that are canned are
leftovers-stuff that can't be sold
fresh. I could tell those folks thing
or two that would make them change
their tune. There's no better pro-
duce grown than what the Gamers
buy. Our fields are inspected from
morning till night. Our crops are
picked over for the very best there
is. Why, Gamers we grow for even
make us plant special tested seed.
Leftovers, eh? That's a joke"
Evening star., 1932-04-29
PH|LL|PS-EXETER
GRADUATES MEET
DR.. Lewis Perry Tells of In
creasing Appreciation
of Education.

Stating that the youth Of America
realized today more than ever the needs
of education, Dr. Lewis Perry, princi-
pal of Phillips Exeter Academy, speak
ing last night at a dinner of the South
ern Alumni Association at the Wash
ington Hotel, declared that higher
scholastic marks were to be found among
the preparatory schools and colleges
than heretofore.
Dr. Perry also stated that students
today were talking more about aca-
demic standings than athletic chances.
The knowledge of the value of edu-
cation" he said, lis one of the most
hopeful signs throughout the Nation
Education is Of the utmost Importance
in aiding the solving of the problems
that vex the world at the present time"
Other speakers included James Ar
thur Tufts, instructor in English at the
academy for more than SO years and
now professor emeritus; Senator George
Moses and Henry P. Blair. Howe Tot
ten, president of the local Exeter
Alumni. presided. Entertainment was
furnished by Constant Southworth
Mr.. Totten was reelected president
and former Justice Walter l. Mccoy
Henry P. Blair, R. Ross Perry, tr.; DR..
j. j. Roberts and Constant Southworth
were elected vice presidents. James A.
De Force and G. Adams Howard were
reelected treasurer and secretary, re-
spectively.
J. Curtis Walker, jr.: Clinton Hester,
William Lloyd, w. D. Brookings, Hey
Tiger Church, H. A. Axtell and E. E.
Colladay were elected members Of the
Executive Committee
A Banquet Committee was appointed
by the President, which included J. Cur
tis Walker. jr.. chairman. and Clinton
Hester, E, E. Colladay, Heyliger Church
and DR.. j. j. Roberts.
Evening star., 1932-04-29
MENNONITES MIGRATING

OIU w NIT" Russians on way TO
Paraguay Colony.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 20
tP.-A group of 370 white" Russian
Mennonites passed through here on a
steamer today on the way to the
Chaco region in Paraguay, where they
plan to found a colony under the
sponsorship of the League of Nations
The party was headed by Georges
Kutupief. former foreign minister Of
the white" Russian government