davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-16
i. S. SENDING CHINA
MONEY AND ARMS,
TOXIC PAPERS SAY
Ambassador Grew Issues
Statement Declaring RumorS
Are Unfounded.
JAPANESE FLYERS BOMB
FOES IN KAILU, JEHOL
Rome's Relations With Marking
Are Strained by Staying of
Italian Soldier.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States was accused in
Toxic newspapers of furnishing money,
arms and ammunition to China for use
against Japanese forces. Ambassador
Joseph c. Grew empfatically denied all
charges. An official Japanese war Office
statement said Americans were furnish
ing the Chinese airplanes and motor
cars, described as arms"
An Italian soldier was shot and killed
by Chinese in the Shanhaikwan battle
zone. Italian authorities said he had
been guaranteed safe passage and Rome
was expected to demand satisfaction
from the Chinese Nationalist govern
ment.
Counter Attack Expected.
japanese airplanes bombed and
heavily damaged Chinese headquar-
ters In Kailu, Jehol, and a Chinese
counter attack on Tlngliao was
anticipated.
japanese and Chinese military con-
centrations continued throughout East
ern Jehol as the former prepared for
their campaign to annex that province
to Manchukuo.
Japanese leaders feared they acted
too late in attempting to isolate China
proper from Jehol by closing passes in
the Great Wall Of China.
Skirmishes Reported.
Skirmishes between Chinese and
Manchukuo troops, under japanese
command, occurred yesterday on the
eastern extremity of the Great Wall, q
Peiping dispatch said. 1t said with cold
weather continuing. quiet week end
was reported on all fronts
There was a report that Japanese
planes had flown over Chinese defense
lines 200 miles south of Jehol City
below the Great Wall.
rpEvU TSSTrrc cr Arrxxr>yr
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Paralysis Caused
By Twisting Neck
Catching Popcorn
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, January
l6.-Raymond Woods, 81, tossed
popcorn grains into the air, caught
them in his mouth and suddenly
fell unconscious. When revived,
his right side was paralyzed and
his power of speech gone. Ex-
animation disclosed a dislocated
vertebra in the neck. When it
was put back in place Woods re-
turned to normal.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-Frederick
H. Mcdonald, member Of the American
Engineering Councils Committee on
Economic Balance, today characterized
democracy as the "cieverest pseudo
scientific hoax yet perpetrated"
The American Engineering Council
yesterday criticized technocracy's meth
DDS at a meeting In Washington, but
Mcdonald stated he was not speaking
for the council. He said, however, he
believed his opinions were representa-
tive OF many engineers who wished to
exclaim against "technoesDcys use of
the engineering reputation rs method
Evening star., 1933-01-16
DEATH SENTENCE UPHELD
Appeals Court Finds Three Men
Were Given Fair Trials.

The conviction and death sentence of
William C. Robinson, Charles e. Wash
ington and Leonard A. Layton, all COL
ored were affirmed today by the District
Court of Appeals in an opinion by Jus
tice Charles H. Robb. Their electrocu-
ton Is scheduled for March l6.
The men were convicted of killing
Mamie Solomon, taxi driver, during
an attempted hold-up July 20, 1881, at
o and Union streets southwest. The
court found fair trial had been given
the accused in which their giilt was
"conclusively established"
Assistant United States Attorney
John J. Sirica conducted the prose-
cution.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
NEW TAxIS TO BE MADE

NEW YORK, January is R.-The
Checker Cab Manufacturing Corpora
ton, makers of taxicabs, announced
today that 1t was Immediately reslim-
ing work In It's factory at Kalamazoo.
Mich, and that by the end OF the
month 500 men would be employed
there
Evening star., 1933-01-16
FATE OF SHIP AFIRE
REMAINS A MYSTERY
Half of Crew Is Said to Have Left
Steamer Off Siberia-250
Reported Aboard.
By the Associated Press.

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, January
16.-The plight Of the Soviet freighter
and passenger steamer Sakhalin, afre
two days ago with upward, of $50 per-
sons aboard IN the Sea of Okhotsk of
the Siberian coast, remained veiled In
mystery today.
In a brief message relayed by the
steamer Golden Tide and intercepted by
the Government station here late Sat-
urday night, spectacular fire aboard
the vessel was reported. The first S o 8
message was sent out Thursday.
The fire was not overcome until the
amidship deckhouse and hold had been
destroyed, the message said, and half
OF the crew was reported as having left
the vessel.
In addition, aid was asked from Soviet
authorities at Vladivostok.
The vessel was heard asking them to
send planes to their position to take of
the passengers.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
Hear Boat Is Icehound.

TOXIC, January Is CD.-The Soviet
embassy said today information from
Khabarovsk, Siberia, was to the effect
that the Soviet steamer Sakhalin was
not burned but was icebound In q dam
gerous position in the Sea of Okhotsk
of the Northwest Siberian coast.
A dispatch from Otaru, Island Of
Yezo, Japan, said two Soviet icebreakers
are on their way to the aid Of the
Sakhalin.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
U. S. IMMIGRANT DOCTOR
SUCCUMBS IN NAPLES

Helped Many Become American
Citizens, Remained italian.
BY the Associated Press
NAPLES, Italy, January 1e-Dr.
Enrico Buonocore, 72, Of the United
States Public Health Service, who had
been attached to the American con-
sulate since 1901, died today. He per-
sonally had examined nearly 100 900
Italian emigrants who now are Amer
ican citizens. Although he had helped
50 many Italians to become Americans
he remained an Italian citizen himself.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Radio Programs on Page B-4
Evening star., 1933-01-16
ssFrom Press to Home
Within an Hour"

The Stars Carrier system coversevery
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast As the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

CONTINUED on Page Q, Column -
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Saturdays Circulation, 11T,25e.
Sundays Circulation, 12S,222.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

Fair and warmer, with lowest tenn
pereture about 80 degrees tonight; to-
morrow cloudy and warmer; colder We'd
nesday. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AZ. at
1900 noon yesterday; lowest, ~ at 7:l5
am. today. Full report on page o.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

Editors note In the tollo1Uing
dispatch Paul Codos and Maurice
Rossi describe their record breaking
long-distance flight, connecting three
continents nonstop tor the first
time)
Evening star., 1933-08-09
SCHOOL PROGRAM
OF COUNTY 0. K. D
Prince Georges Plan Report
ed to Be Included in State
Wide Project.
~ q Stan Correspondent Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, August 9.
Prince Georges County's s428,000
school building program, proposed under
the public works act, moved step
nearer reality yesterday when, accord
ing to an announcement by the Board
OF Education. it was included in the
State program Endorsed by State School
Supt Albert S. Cook.
Deciding to do everything they can
to obtain final approval of the projects
as soon as possible the Prince Georges
board yesterday authorized its attor-
ney, Ogle Marbury. to arrange con-
ference with George l.. Radcliffe, public
works administrator for this district.
and the Advisory Committee.
Board Approves Program.
The county program was formulated
by Supt of Schools Nicholas Orem
and approved by the board in June
Later it was laid before the Public
Works Committee of the fifth congress
sional district. The Prince Georges
board was encouraged to learn that it
had been approved in its entirety by the
State school superintendent.
Representative Stephen w. Gambrill,
who also notified the board yesterday
that the school building program had
his Endorsement. suggested the board
explain it to Mr. Radcliffe.
$4,000 Now on Hand.
The s428 900 would consist of $25, 900
cash which the board has on hand from
q previous bond issue, new bond issue
OF S275,000 and a Federal grant OF
e128,000.
The money would be used to build ad-
ditions to the Laurel Marlboro. Bowie
and Surrattsville High Schools and a
number of new graded buildings.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

friends and helpers and for which we
had waited 30 patiently.
The Island of Rhodes slipped below
us. It was q long way indeed from
Manhattan with its skyscrapers and
the low shores on Long Island. We
had come without stop from civiliza-
tion's newest development to that
which had Graded it. We seemed then
to lose all sense of time ourselves and
more quickly than we expected there
was Latikia on the Syrian Coast.
Across the wide Atlantic, across the
whole European continent and across
the Aegean Sea In less than three days
and two night. We were sure then
we had beaten the record, but we must
make sure that it would be by re-
spectacle margin. 1t was obviously
impossible with the fuel consumption
what it had been to push forward
across the desert to the Persian gulf
as we had hoped, SO we decided on
Rayack. We both knew the landing
ground and were sure that when We
reached it We would have done what
we set out to do But we lost 40 minu-
tes finding it, for the visibility was
very poor.
We had been in the air Sc hours
Evening star., 1933-08-09

third day-Monday-we were both
very tired. We didn't take q moments
rest for flying conditions were very
bad and. after two days and two nights
IN the air. we had to strain every ounce
OF strength and attention to plotting
our machine.
We began then to wonder where we
would come down. This country is well
known to both Of us, since we have
both flown repeatedly between Greece
and the Syrian coast. We had both of
US experienced difficulties there. and
we began to ask each other how much
longer we could 60 on.
The little Aegean Islands-impossible
to recognize since all of them are not
marked on the map-slipped slowly
past below the fuselage. We found we
were both thinking of our former team
mates. Joseph LIE Brix and Henri
Robida with whom we had flown across
this little sea on former excursions. It
isn't any exaggeration to say that we
felt their presence with us then and
got new strength from it. with them
along-even spiritually-we became
more than ever determined to make
that distance record for which we had
planned SO long with so many excellent
Evening star., 1933-08-09
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN
is APPOINTED ADVISER

By the Associated Press.
Charles NJ Moderwell of Chicago,
said by the Public Works Administra-
tion to be progressive Republican"
was appointed today as adviser for the
administration third region consist
ing of Illinois, Indiana. Michigan,
Ohio and Wisconsin.
With headquarters at Chicago,
Moderwell will fill the place for which
Daniel ]. Tobin CT Indianapolis had
been designated and which he was un-
able to accept.
The new appointee has been active as
q civic leader in Chicago and served as
president of the Chicago Board of
Education from 1928 to 1925.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

dispatch Paul Codos and Maurice
Rossi describe their record breaking
long-distance flight, connecting three
continents nonstop for the first
timeJ
BY PAUL CODOS AND MAURICE
ROSSI.
RAYACK. Syria, August (By Wire
less) In 56-hour flight from New
York to the airport here in our mono
plane, the Joseph le Brix, we have
beaten the world long g-distance record
for direct flight.
We hope our record will be con-
firmed at 5000 kilometers (about S.
713 miles,. But in reality We covered
more than 10000 kilometers (6,210
miles, in our flight from the United
States to Syria The old record was
5,130 miles, made by the British air
men, Gaylord and Nicholetts, in a
flight from England to South Africa.
We would have liked, and we hoped,
to reach the Persian Gulf, even Persia
itself, but our high consumption rate
of fuel, probably because of the speed
of the motor during the bad weather
off the American coast and because OF
the extreme heat prevented us from
realizing that project.
Tried TO Save Fuel.
Practically the whole way our worst
problem was to keep the fuel consump-
ton down. 1t began as soon as We left
Floyd Bennett Field at 4:40 o'clock, E..
s. T., Saturday morning. That take
off was somewhat acrObatic and excit-
ing and for the first few score miles
we few low over the waves to conserve
our fuel as much as possible in the
changing temperatures.
We were SO surprised to run into a
zone of depression during the first
hours over the Atlantic that we cannot
refrain from talking about it again. For
more than five hours we tried to escape
that bad weather, turning in every di-
rection and trying every altitude. Blu.
We didn't seem able to escape the ram
and hail
The poor visibility made navigation
extremely difficult, but we didn't make
a mistake. for when We could take a
point on Arcturus We found We were
exactly where we had calculated.
Night Good But Misty.
The night was fairly good, though
misty For hours We flew without seeing
anything beyond the narrow confines
of our plane. The wind caused a GER
tain amount of drift, but on the MORN
ing of the second day-that Is to say,
Sunday-we were certain we were or
the right road. When we picked up the
European coast northwest of Brest we
found We were exactly right. That WAS
just where We had planned to be-
Then came Cherbourg Paris, LIE Bour-
get! That was our biggest thrill, for,
flying down to a thousand feet altitude.
We could see easily our wives waving to
us from out in front of a crowd Of
friends who came to greet us and wish
us Godspeed
The welcome gave us new courage and
strength, though We both were always
perfectly confident of success and feel
ing enormously fit.
From Paris to Budapest. through the
fresh. clear night. We had a magnificent
flight, enchanting and actually restful
There was a full moon and the motor
hummed along through the cool air
with the most encouraging regularity
Then the clouds began to come
again. We had to climb over them,
Evening star., 1933-08-09

and that last 20 minutes seemed longer
than all the rest. But 1t was worth it
to come down here. AS soon as we
touched earth we were surrounded by
friends. Col. Brule and Commandant
Pelletier Doisy "Pivolo' of the Paris
Toxic fight in 1924, were there to take
us into their arms
Regiment Turns Out.
All officers and men Of the seth Avia-
ton Regiment turned out to greet us.
What a welcome and what Joy 1t was
to celebrate among such comrades our
victory over time and space and this
newest achievement In the quick prog
ress Of flight.
We both thought then, as we had
thought many times durin; the flight.
Of Bleriot who built our Joseph LIE Brix.
1t Is only "a years since he flew the
English Channel and began the long
Evening star., 1933-08-09
CHURCHMEN lPLAN CODE
Adventist Leaders Meet in Illinois
With Many Groups.

Seventh-day Adventist leaders from
the World General Conference at Ia
koma Park are meeting today at
La Grange, ILL.,, with the presidents
and representatives of denominational
colleges, academies and other institu-
tlons that operate industrial enter
prises, to formulate code harmonic
ing with the national Industrial recov-
cry act.
"A statement issued here today ex-
planned that Seventh-day Adventist
educational institutions conduct indus
trial enterprises for the benefit of STU
dents seeking to secure an education.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Tent Meeting to Be Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARKSBURG. Md, August 9.-The
annual tent meeting of the M. E.
churches at Clarksburg, Brownings-
vile and Hyattstown will be held near
Browningsville August 9-27. The
evangelist will be Rev. j. R. Parker of
Wilmore, KY Rev. F. R. Barnes, pas
tor of the Clarksburg church. and Rev.
w. E. Nelson. formerly of this county,
and the secretary, Milton w. Burdette,
will assist
Evening star., 1933-08-09
With CodOs and ROssi
Biggest Thrill of Whole Record-Makng Flight Comes
When Flyers Reach lie Bomget and See
Wives Below.

and hour after hour we could see moth
ing of the earth, which was slipping
away below the giant wings of the Jo-
seph lie Brix. When we came down
near the ground we were southeast of
the Peninsula of Salonica.
Hit Bad Head Wind.
The Atlantic Ocean and the conti-
nent Of Europe were behind us. That
was something gained. But there was
more to be done, new difficulties to be
met. We ran into terrible head wind
whose gusts spared neither our ma
chine nor us. During the whole of that
Evening star., 1933-08-09

history Of successful transoceanic
flights.
Our motor had consumed lis liters
Of gasoline per hour instead of the 95
which We had estimated This un-
doubtedly was due to the great diff
culties Of our flight In bad weather and
with repeated changes in altitude.
(Copyright. 1888, by North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Widened Road Opened,

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, August Q
(SpeciaD The Helen-Loveville State
Highway, to which shoulders have just
been built, was opened this week. The
work will be continued from Loveville
to st. Marys City, Nd, by 1884 for the
ter-centenary traffic.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
1iU0 Special Purchases

each so good that we planned to
offer it individually but they ar
rived at the same time, so tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Crossword Puzzle
Books, SOC
Regularly $l.35

Books l to 25-numbers the publisher
is closing out of his line. So-if you are
delighted in solving these puzzles, and
have missed any of the series-this is
your opportunity to complete your set
at less than half the regular price.
TIE BOOK STORE, A1sLEs 1926. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Blue Ribbon
Juvenile Editions
75c each
Regularly 81

A popular edition with the younger set
large print, and illustrated in color. In
cluded in this exclusive purchase-"Deer
Slayer" kidnapped" "The Fairy Book"
"Gulliver's Travels" "'Anderson's Fairy
Tales" Arabian Nights" and other
titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
coming and the whole nation observed

coming and the whole nation observed
q holiday.
The envoy to Geneva, returning from
q dramatic walkout on the League Of
Nations last February, and what Is con-
sidered here to have been a successful
journey across the United States In the
japanese callse. was welcomed by q
cheering throng, estimated at 10000
persons, when his ship docked at Yoko-
hama
A special train bore him to Toxic and
on reaching the capital he was greeted
by the entire cabinet and thousands OF
citizens shouting "Banzai!" He pro-
ceeded directly to the Imperial Palace,
paying his respects to the Emperor by
obeisances before the big double gates.
In a speech Matsuoka urged the peo-
pie to forget their factional differences
and face the empires crisis as the
Americans were doing under the leader
ship Of President Roosevelt.
Emperor Hirohito and the Empress
paid their homage in person this morn
ing at YaSukuni Shrine to the spirits
of LII japanese killed in the hostilities
with China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
MATSUOKA HOME;
GETS BIG WELCOME
Warns Japanese Adverse
Sentiment Over World
Is Serious.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April 27.-Yosuke Matsuoka,
chief Japanese delegate to the League
of Nations session on the Chino-Japa-
nese controversy. came home triumph
antly today while Japane gave a huge
demonstration of national solidarity and
popular approval of the conquest Of
Manchuria.
He said the Japanese people do not
realize the seriousness OF Japan's stu
alton in the family of nations.
A striking Shinto ceremony at Yasu-
kIni Shrine for the souls of those who
fell in battle for the empire In the last
year was coupled with Masuoka's home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
United States and the world for the

United States and the world Tor the
calendar year.
Mrs. Ross comes to this technical po-
sition with a reputation achieved for
executive ability, both as former Cover
nor of Wyoming and as vice chairman
of the Democratic National Committee.
The new mint director has back
ground Of home life and of public serv-
ice Essentially feminine" type. Mrs.
Ross has increased in political and pub
lie stature ever since she was persuaded
to run for Governor of Wyoming upon
the death In 1924 of her husband, the
former Governor, William B. Ross.
Copyright, 1893, by North American News
paper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
WILL PRESENT COMEDY
Southeast Players to Give Per-

formances Tomorrow and Saturday.
The Southeast Community Players
will present two performances of THE
Third Floor Front" a three-act come
dy, in Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth
and z streets southeast, tomorrow and
Saturday nights The production is
sponsored by the Southeast Community
Center and directed by A. B. White.
Proceeds of tomorrows performance
will 60 to the Buchanan School welfare
fund.
Among those taking part in the play
will be Florence T. Garrett, Betty
Hunter, Frances Kerr, Eileen Martin.
Frances Mccormick. Mabel cambridge,
Margaret S. Watts, Charles w. Dahl,
Robert Dale, J. Herpan Garrett, JACK
Haraty and William Rigney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
Exports by Air Increase.

Products exported from the United
States by airplane In 1882 had q total
value nearly three times that of the
preceding ~ months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
MRS. ROSS CHOICE
SETS PRECEDENT
New Director of Mint to Find
Duties Far From Wom-
ans Realm.

President Roosevelt, In nominating Tor
director of the mint a woman, Mrs.
Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor OF
wyoming. set another New DEAL
precedent, and Mrs. Ross will find in
her new duties task usually consid-
cred far from womans realm
First Woman to Hold Post.
She will be the first of her sex ever
10 hold this important post in the Fed
eral Government. But woman, Miss
Mary O'Reilly, for years has been sec
ond in command Of this bureau Of the
Treasury as assistant director OF the
mint. As consequence, Mrs. Ross
finds ready to help her another woman
Is the expert who has continued
through both Democratic and Repub-
lican administrations to carry forward
the scientific knowledge necessary to
conduct such a Government post.
Mrs. Ross as director of the mint
will have general supervision over the
three minis and three assay offlces OF
the Government. The three minis are
at Philadelphia, Denver and San
Francisco. while the assay offices are
1t New York, Seattle and New Orleans.
Mrs. Ross will prescribe the rules, to
be approved by the Secretary Of the
Treasury. for the transaction OF bust
ness at the minis and assay offices. She
will receive daily reports Of their oper-
ations, direct the coinage to be exc
cuted. review the accounts authorize
expenditures, superintend the annual
settlements of the several institutions
and make special examination OF them
when deemed necessary. Appointments,
removals and transfers in the minis
and assay Offices will be subject to her
approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27
win Publish Coin Values.

Mrs.. Ross will publish quarterly an
estimate Of the value Of the standard
coins o( foreign countries for custom
house use and other public purposes
She will make an annual report to the
Secretary Of the Treasury covering the
operations Of the mint service for the
fiscal year and give statistics Of the
production Of precious metals in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-27

New York City is said to have some
600 Chinese restaurants.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-28
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
 OF ASSOCIATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the association and, or partnership, that existed or may have existed between E. B. HEASTAN and JOSEPH D. PRYOR for the purpose of and in the op- eration of, the LUCKY STRIKE. HIGHLAND QUEEN and NOUN TAIN VIEW CLAIMS, commonly known as the LUCKY STRIKE MINE and located at the head of Palmer Creek, in the Hope Mining Region, Kenai Recording District, Territory of Alaska, has been dis solved and terminated and the said parties are not now associat- ed in any manenr whatsoever in the operating of said mine, or claims hereinabove referred to.
 JOSEPH D. PRYOR
 1st pub. Mar. 9; last pub. Mar. 29, 1933.