davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-18
NEW FLYING WING
HAS LONG RANGE
"AeriaI Freight Car" De-
signed Secretly, to Be Shown
at Cleveland Races.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Calf. August 18.-De-
signed primarily as a freight carrier
for long hauls large flying wing with
q nonstop flying range OF 1900 miles
will participate in the National Air
Races in Cleveland late this month.
Tests by its builder, Claire K. Vance,
have resulted in speed of better than
200 miles per hour at an elevation OF
5000 feet with a supercharger. He
has reached a speed of 100 miles at
lower attitudes with test loads OF a
half ton.
Vance spent the past year-while off
duty as air mail pilot between Oakland
and Reno-working on the Streamlined
craft at the Boeing School of Aeronau-
tics.
Spread Of IS Feet.
The double-ruddered speedster has a
fuel capacity of 1900 gallons for its
long flying radius. Fully loaded 1t will
weigh $4,000 pounds. Instead OF the
usual fuselage, two metal boomS extend
from the broad wing to support the tall
assembly.
Vance's ship, which is virtually all
wing. has a spread of SIS feet. 1t Is
3 feet thick at the cockpit and gradu-
ally tapers down to the end, while it is
8i2 feet through at the broadest point.
Freight compartments are in the wings.
On it's first hop the plane that's
different was graceful in flight despite
its strange appearance. Vance expressed
himself as satisfied with the single
motored planes performance, and set
about to make laSt-minute minor ad-
justments before taking off for the
East
He expects to take his Job on its
first long trip by flying it to Cleveland
Just before the races.
First Test Surprise.
The 35-year-old designer, veteran Of
air mail routes from coast to coast, was
exceptionally secretive while building
the long-range aerial freight car" in
hangar next to those where the mall
passenger liners of his employers were
housed.
Vance worked on his project between
his regular flights for Boeing Co.
and fellow pilots. company officials as
well as friends were kept in the dark as
to what sort Of a flying machine he was
building.
Even his first test hop was surprise.
When he had satisfied himself every
thing was ready. the big streamlined
wing was rolled out, its single motor
warmed up and he was off for a 20
minute fight.
Vance who was overseas during the
1920 in the East. He has been flying
between Oakland and Reno for nine
years, 1900 hours Of his total at night.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
Baby Abandoning
Racket Reported to
Winchester Police
Red Cross Receives Com
plants From People Who
Have Been Victimized.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 18-
Another new racket was reported yes
terday to police-the desertion of babies
and other young children.
Miss Martha E. Showers. executive
secretary of the local chapter of the
American Red Cross, said her office
had within the past week received
numbers of complaints from people.
who said men and women unknown
to them had called at their homes.
asking permission to leave little chill
dren with them for a few minutes
while they went to nearby stores. or
on some other similar errand. In no
case did the persons leaving children
return for them.
The Red Cross was asked to issue
warrants for the child deserters, but
none of them could be found. The
Red Cross urges local people to refuse
to give such accommodations.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
WILL NAME TRUSTEE
Creditors of Kreuger & Toll te
Meet on August 20.

NEW YORK, August 1S [P).-Testi-
mony that a balance of less than
S500,000 remains in brokerage accounts
maintained by Ivar Kreuger with East
man. Dillon & Co. to offset loan OF
81 100000 to the Swedish financier was
introduced Tuesday at hearing before
Referee Henry K. Davis.
Examination of Herbert L. Dillon,
senior partner of the firm, and Roy B
Tomlins, chief accountant, brought out
that a S504,l73 deficit was left by the
liquidation after Kreuger's sui-ide OF
Kreuger & Toll stock pledged for the
loan.
Creditors of Kreuger & Toll will
meet here August 90 to elect trustee
in bankruptcy. Virtually all interests
have agreed upon Duncan Auchincloss,
New York lawyer, for the post.
Evening star., 1932-08-18
ADMITS FLEEING PRISON

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, August 1S (P).
"A prisoner sentenced for shoplifting
admitted Tuesday, Sheriff Rabb said.
that he was an escaped convict from
the Mansfield, Ohio, State Reformatory.
The man, who gave his name as Will
liam Steves, 33. of Chicago. said he had
been in the Ohio prison under the name
of James Lynch, but escaped four years
ago after serving two years of l to 20
year term. He was convicted here on
the shoplifting charge, together with
Harry Martin, 25. of Albany, N. Y, and
sentenced To two to four wears
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MONKS HELD INSANE
Jury Back Hospital Board on Case
of Boston Heir.

OF Boston Heir.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, August 18 P1.-
Allan Bradford Monks, Boston heir, was
adjudged insane by jury of eight wom-
en- and four men yesterday after five
minutes deliberation.
Several weeks ago Monks. his wife
Mrs. Antoinette Monks, and Wiley L.
Watson, her uncle, were arrested on
charges of issuing fictitious checks
Monks was charged with insanity and
adjudged insane recently by hospital
board. Mrs. Monks demanded jury
trial for her husband on the insanity
charge.
Monks was formerly widely known as
an engineer, explorer and scholar Mrs
Monks and Watson will be tried later
on charges of issuing worthless checks
Evening star., 1932-08-18
MAN FOUND DEAD
Driver for Convent Beaten to Death
and Body Hidden.

LOS ANGELES, August 1S (P.-The
body of a man identified as Armando
Corso. 26 driver for the Sisters of the
Sacred Heart Convent, was found Tues
day by one of the nuns under the
flooring of a shed at the rear of the
edifice, located in the downtown dis
trict.
Police said he had been beaten to
death and his body secreted in the
small building.
No one In the convent, police said,
was able to offer any suggestion for the
cause of an attack on Corso The SIS
tiers said he had been employed there
for II years and had no enemies so far
as they knew.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-16
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-16
CUT BANK STRUCTURE


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The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15

primaries this spring and the general election
next fall with their forces we'll organized, their
candidates "hand-picked" and the platform
clearly Defined
The Young Republicans and the Young De-
mocrats do not recognize the failure of the pri-
lnary system in any sense of the word except that
the reactionary plunderbund has failed to rail-
road it's ticket into office because OF the primary
It is on this line of battle that much Of the pri-
mary election will be fought out.
We hold that in the Divisional convention in
Petersburg that A. H. Zegler and N. R. (Doc)
Walker were absolutely correct in their repudia-
ton of the attempt of the Juneau political rack
eteers to violate the spirit and letter of the pri
mary law and the spirit which guided the al
tempt to repeal the law. And while no defense
was made of the law in the conference of the
Divisional Campaign Club, still there were several
lawyers who should have pointed the illegality of
the endorsements out to the conference.
The people will make their wishes evident at
the primaries regardless of the action of the en-
dorsing bodies.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
WE DID NOT NAME THEM

meeting of Republicans good and true Of
the First Division was called in Ketchikan
the latter part of January. It was perhaps COIN
cidence that the court in session in the First
City of Alaska and the town full of federals just
at that time. There delegates from Juneau
and Ketchikan. Petersburg and Wrangell were
not representation even by proxy. Hydaburg,
Craig Klawock- representing the Alaska Native
Brotherhood, including Vice President Edward
Ridley of Ketchikan were also present. All
told it has been stated that twenty three were
present-court officials, federal office holders and
Notwithstanding half dozen witnesses or
Jurors from the three towns of the West Coast
However, the call was made for "Republi-
cans" to meet in convention and only Juneau and
ketchikan responded, it must still be called r.
publican convention and such fact should never
DE hid behind the misnomer Champaign Club"
At this convention also were Frank Peratro~
vch and William (Billy) Chuck of Klawock both
previously active in the Empires democratic
campaign not long since. Peratrovich was invited
to become candidate the Republican ticket for
the House-but declined with thanks He had al
ready determined to file as Democrat and could
not very well wear both political coats at the
primary. ,.i
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
"ALASKA FISHERMEN'S UNION"

ALASKA FISHERMENS UNION"
Peter E. Olson of San Francisco, secretary OF
the ALASKA Fishermen's Union has been active
ly supporting opposing legislation relating to
the Alaska fisheries pending before Congress.
Peter E. Olson of San Francisco, California
The Alaska Fishermen's Union-of California.
Whether Mr.. Olson has ever been to Alaska
or not, he did not state to the committeeman we
uoubt that he ever even visited it. The Union is
composed of Californians who come to Alaska,
make stake and return to the country where
Mabel Willebrandt rules the grape juice industry.
They are not Alaskans in any sense of the word
they are impairment in even appearing on Alaska
legislation, disappearing themselves to be Alas
kans for the hurt of real Alaskans
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15

H.R. 495, introduced by Delegate James Wick
ersham is designed to prevent in the future, "tl1e
IRE preparing to enter the political battle in the
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-03-15
The Empires Candidate

The Empires Candidate
satisfaction and disorganizaton in the ranks OF
the Alaska Native Brotherhood the official paper
O. the Juneau political racketeers and character
less morons, used several young men from the
West Coast in the past Now, it will be noted that
the Dmond-Connors ticket in the Democratic
lineup does not include many names outside of
Juneau-in fact, it has been slightingly remarked
by prominent Petersburg Democrat that Juneau
has gone hog-wild on naming it's own citizens for
elective office.
Which is indirect way of saying that Mr.
Frank Peratrovich is not candidate of the Ju
neau pewees. We reprint from the "independent"
newsprint the faint praise with which it damns
the it used and now who being on an oppos-
ing ticket, it cannot use
KETCHIKAN, Jan. 30 Frank Peratrovch,
Indian mayor of the village of Klawock to-
day filed his declaration of candidacy for
nomination for the Territorial House of Re-
representatives. on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. PeratrOvch is engaged in the cannery
business at KlaWock He is member of the
Alaska Native Brotherhood, and for several
years has headed the faction that is fighting
the dominating element of that organization.
He opposed political bosssm within the Indian
group and under his leadership in the 1880
election Klawock revolted and split between
the two parties.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

12:45-Ralph Greves, pianist.
3:0O-Sports hour.
S:30-National Security League
speaker, A. G. Morse.
S:45-Mischa Scheff, pianist.
7:3O-A Song for Today.
7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane.
8:0O-On the 8:15.
8:15-Phil Cook.
8:3O-Sunbirds.
8:45-Vocal Recital.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

2 8:0O-Thought for the Day.
S:O5-Musical Clock, continued.
9:55-Police flashes.
1O:OO-Nonsensicalities.
1O:15-Melody Moments.
10:3O-Request hour.
11:45-Andrew JenSon, concert
pianist.
12:OO-Organ recital by Paul De
Long Gable.
12:3O-Maurin GoStin, soprano.
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
TOMORROW

$50 KilOcycIes-WRC-sls Meters
6:45-Tower Health Exercises.
S:OO-Gene and Glenn.
8:15-Morning Devotions.
8:3O-Cheerio.
9:OO-MisS Sanico.
9:15-Tom Brennie in the Laugh
Club.
9:3O-Top O. the Morning.
9:45-Food Program.
1O:OO-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
1O:15-National Home Hour.
1O:45-Betty Crocker.
11:OO-Keeping Up with Daugh-
ter.
1:15-Radio Household Institute.
11:SO-Hugo Mariani and His
Marionettes.
12:OO-Circle Hour.
12:15-'"The Real George Wash
ington," by Charles Col
fax Long.
12:SO-National Farm and Home
Hour. Speakers-J. 3. Kin
Ger and L. A. Wheeler.
1:SO-Orchestra.
2:OO-"Art Patronage" by John
Sloan, president, Indepen-
dent Artists.
2:15-M u 81 C al Discrimination
Contest.
S:O8-"With a Senator's Wife in
Washington" by Mrs.
Frances Parkinson Keyes.
S:SO-Woman's Radio Review,
The Washington times., 1932-04-05
Local Stations
OHerVaried
Features
CONTINUED from Page 81

7 CONTINUED from Page 81
9:OO-Household Celebrities.
9:3O-"Great Personalities, by
Frazier Hunt.
1O:OO-Lambert Program.
1O:15-Manhatt Program.
1O:3O-Paris Night Life.
1O:45-PickenS Sisters.
11:OO-The Marylanders.
11:3O-Piano Moods.
11:45-Earl Kinds Orchestra.
1858 KilOeyeles-W3XK-l41 Meters
P. M.
9:O0-WashingtonianS.
9:3O-OrcheStra.
1O:O0-Wilford Hickerson.
1O:3O-John r. Clarke, THE
Grooming Virginian."
The Washington times., 1932-04-05

SYLVIA FROOS
WHO ISN'T old enough to
vote, but she's sharing honors
with Victor Moore and Louis
Silver on the Columbia network
every Tuesday and Thursday
! evening. Her age? Just II.
$50 Ni'O'ycle"-WMAL-a's Meters
8:OO-Salon Musicale
8:SO-Morning Devotions Rev.
w. R. Ackert
S:45-Newsy JingleS
9:OO-Little Jack Little
9:15-Melody Magic
9:2O-Tony's Scrap Book
9:45-Variety Program
9:5O-Elizabeth Barthell, Songs
1O:OO-Jean Abbey
10:15-Melody Parade
1O:45-The, Four Clubmen
11:OO-Nell Vinick Beauty Talk
11:15-The Mystery Chef
11:3O-Round the World Cooking
School
11:45-Piano Pictures
12:OO-Charles Boulanger and his
Orchestra
12:3O-Singing Chef
12:45-Columbia Revue
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Poor Profit Prospects
For Peanut Growers

Though many peanut growers OF
North Carolina used little cash outlay
in producing the crop of 1881, a
bumper crop was produced because
of the favorable season. 1t was stated
in the crop outlook report last year
that the prospect for prices was poor
and such was the case. The outlook
for profit this year is ven worse than
it was last year.
Elm spite Of little fertilizer being
used and in spite of the small cash out
lay with the peanut crop of 1881, ideal
growing weather helped to produce a
bumper CROP" says R. H. Rogers, as
sociate economist at the North Caro-
lima State College. "The forecast made
as to possible low prices proved cor
rect and low prices were Offered at
the beginning of the last harvesting
season. Since then the price declined
steadily and in January of 1892 was
the lowest experienced in 80 years,
Many growers would not pick and bag
the peanuts after having them dug
and some who had not dug permitted
the nuts to remain in the ground"
Farm finances are more stringent
now than one year ago. Little ferti-
lizer can be bought. There is a bump
er crop now in the markets and the
carry-over will likely be large, Rog-
ers says. Nor does he look for grow
ing conditions to be as ideal this yea
as they were last year. Two gooe
crops can hardly be made two year:
in succession without fertilizer. All Of
which points to a poor outlook fo'
the crop this season, he says.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
Majestic Range Showing
To Be Held At Spencer
Hdw. Co. Next Week

A special factory showing of the
new all-enamel Majestic range will be
held at the Spencer Hardware company
during the week of February IS. An
experienced demonstration from the
factory will be in attendance to show
this new triumph in cooking efficiency
and explain its many interesting de-
tails.
Mr.. Young, manager of the Spencer
Hardware company, extends a cordial
invitation for the general public to
attend the demonstration and see how
completely the problem of efficient,
convenient home cooking has been
solved in coal and wood ranges. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-12
BOOZE CASES
SHOW DECLINE
in CO.. COURT

Tw~enty-eight defendants were ar
raigned before Judge c. E. Gooch of
the Rowan County Court during the
past week. For the first time in months
cases arising out of violations Of the
Prohibition laws were in a minority
of County Prosecutor Dunn's docket,
as will be seen from the following sum-
mary:
Assault and assault with deadly
weapon
Violation of prohibition laws - l
Drunk and disorderly - 5
Driving drunk l
Illegal train riding 6
Carrying concealed weapon --- 2
Larceny and receiving -- 2
Reckless driving l
Violation motor license laws l
The docket for the week was as fol-
lows:
Ray Hoskins, drunk and carrying
concealed weapon, consolidated as to
punishment, Is days or $50.
Idell Harris, drunk, not guilty.
Floyd Medlin, reckless driving, 90
days or SIS.
Costel Woodward, drunk, costs.
Allen Blair, larceny and receiving,
20 days or $35.
Rufus Blair, blockading whiskey, -
months or $4,000 fine.
Red Huffman, drunk, costs.
T. E. Rainey, assault with deadly
weapon, not guilty.
G. M. Cox driving drunk, 50 days
or SIS fine.
C. P. Hess, simple assault, 90 days
or $35.
]. N. Ramey, assault with deadly
weapon, not guilty.
Ed Hess, carrying concealed weap-
on, 80 days or $65.
Ed Hess, assault with deadly weap-
on, 80 days or $50.
Smiley Wilhelm, assault, 80 days
or $50.
Ed Wilhelm, assault, 80 days or
costs.
Mumford Wilhelm, assault, 80 days
or $50.
]. D. Shoe, assault, so days or $50.
Alert Shoe, assault, so days or
costs.
C.. 7. Shoe. assault. 80 DAYS or $50.
Jack Jones, illegal train riding, 50
days.
Charlie Baker, violation motor Ii
cense law, costs.
Calvin Swart, Herman Whitlow, R.
C. Snider, W. E. Hicks, and Alfred
Conley, Illegal train riding, 10 days
each.
Luther Lentz, larceny and receiv-
ing, 90 days or $65.
James Wallace, drunk, costs.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

COUPLE WANT large, furnished. sunny
room. with housekeeping privileges. in pri-
vate Protestant home; modern conyenieaeeS;
northwest; easy walking distance; twin BEDS
rot over $25; OF car line. Address Box
$780, Star once.
WANTED-Furnished room with private
bath; vicinity 10th ST.; state price. Address
Boa $500. Star once.
. ROOMS. unfurn., one medium, one small
connectIng, Ink; central NV; moderate.
Address BOX 369-C. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-11-12

3403 FESSENDEN ST. j block east OF Con-
neeticut ave e-Tvo rooms, well furnished as
bed room and study; private lavatory; ample
closet space; semi-detached Chevy Chase
home; suitable for two; use Of garage; rea-
Suuahie
Evening star., 1932-11-12
WHITE.

large rooms. kit. and bath. ..... $4,000
See these apis at 1916 Holbrook ne. 2
large rms. lovely kitchen, full bath and
shower lrg. closets. big porches. radio out
lets, etc. Renting for only $4,000. Hol-
brook ST. is 14th ne. above Fla. ave-, a
conv. location. Keys at
FLOYD E.. DAVIS COMPANY.
NV Nat 03S3
Evening star., 1932-11-12

WITH ELECTRTCAL
REFRIGERATION
ARUNDEL
Sl6 A St. NE.
Apts. Of 3 rms. 3 bath sA7.5O q $1,000
CLAIBORNE
S18 II Street NV.
Ants. OF A, 8 and Q rooms and
bath .............. $500 TO $500
MONTGOMERY
1151 North C-pitol St.
Ants. Of 4 q 5 r. n b.. :. sf6.50 10 sS5
425 ID ST. Sc.
Apts. Of rooms and bath. $500
LINVILLE
II6 9Th St. NE.
Apt. 30l--3 rms 3 bath. perch. $1,000
MANOR HOUSE
1924 Monroe St. NV.
Apis. of & rms. q b. $65 q $1,000
STERLING
1915 Calvert ST. NV.
Apts. Of 4 D ?. s b. .S6s.50 % 5000
WILLSoNIA
1880 K Street NV.
Apts. Of 2 & 3 r. & b. $1,000 to $3.50
THE ELDON
933 l. St. NV
ADts. of . q 3 =. d b. $1,000 10 $1,000
WITHOUT ELECTRICAL
REFRIGERATION
REGINA
1914 Eye ST. NV.
Apt. Sc rms. and hath. 80. $3.50
SARANAC
1909 North Capitol ST.
"a a. hmfN n
SEVILLE
2129 18th St. NV.
ADts. Of 5 d 6 r. q b. S52.50 O. 5000
UNHEATED APARTMENTS
1117 d St. NE.
Ant 3-3 rms. and hath. .... 5000
1928 & so d ST. Sc.
ADts. Of rms. and bath. 49,. S36.20
1914 Staples St. NE.
1925 Staples St.
1920 Hclbrook St.
1924 and 1928 Holbrook St NE.
Ants. Of rms. and hath. -. $3.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept. Ma. Si4O
Evening star., 1932-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1915 FAIRMONT-I RIM, x. AND PORCH.
complete for Ink, for i; S25 mo-; cont.
h. W., unlim phone. Col. 4502.
2I4 Ind ST NE-2nd-FLOOR FRONT.
next TO bath; large. attractive rooms with
sink, h.-w.h.. cleo; 50 week.
4924 4th ST. NW.-ENTTRE SECOND
door. new home: two rooms. kitchen. private
tile bath with shower, large screened porch;
Frieidaire; gas. electricity. linens, silver fur
nished. new: $55. Columbia 5531.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G. St. NV.
Met. $500.

Apartment homes Of 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath, beautifully
decorated and furnished by
Hecht's interior decorating de-
partment. Rates from $67.50 to
$3.50, includes electricity, gas
and refrigeration.
Evening star., 1932-11-12
ApARTMENTs-FURN1sHED.

SACRIFICE RAIES!
NEW 10th ST. FUR. APTS.
2-R APT, S55; 3 R.. $40.
Finest bldg, large rooms, beautifully fur.i
phone, elev serv., tile bath, shower; garage,
Frigidaire dinette. Phone Adams 230S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-12-29

all the people, which to anyone is a
gift of value far beyond all the gilt
tering treasures contrived by the in
genuity and the iniquity of men, for it
is the gift of God prepared for all
who will accept it at Christmas time.
The young people of the Glades
Mennonite congregation rendered a
very interesting and we'll prepared
Christmas entertainment on Christ
mas Eve.
Miss Ruth Emory spent Christmas
weekend as the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas o. Wiley, at
their home in Mountain Lake Park.
Messrs. Jacob, Thomas and Frank
Brenneman spent last Saturday shop
ping in Oakland and at the same time
visited their brother, Mr.. William
Brenneman, who is ill at the home of
friends in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Beachy and
little daughter Ruth spent the Christ
mas season with the parents and home
folks of Mrs. Beachy in Huntingdon,
Pa.
Miss Clare Beachy, a student at
Blue Ridge College, spent the Christ
mas vacation period at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
C. Beachy, near this village.
Ralph Buckle, teacher of the Sun
nyside school, spent the midwinter
vacation here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver C. Buckle.
An unusually interesting and we'll
prepared program was rendered by
the pupils of the village school last
Thursday evening at regular meet
ing of the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion, and Mrs. Baker is to be COM
mended for her efforts and skill in
arranging and preparing the enter
tainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Buckle are doubly
glad at this Christmas season, for
Santa Claus presented them with a
ten-pound son only few days before
Christmas Day.