davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30
In 2r,,rurta,,1

SFaHS; 3 1Sf aS;her snd g: :.sassosssT: ,s!s
life I'VE years ago today; July 90; 1925.
HILL1lAN-WATsON. LAvENIA. In sad but
na & Ss deaT a%s Sasr
day. July 80. 1882.
There is no love like mothers love.
There is no sveeter sound on earth
D4Sss1zfzi z&zs NH2EED k2fG AND Vt5EssEe aEss5.
HOLT. JoSEPHINE C. In loving memory
~ sseE z HoI and aho sister aspaa.s nss IL; lbs
life two years ago today July 80. 1881.
God aloL. knows. dear Josephine how
much We miss you. in trouble. sickness
smiles we cannot forget We loved you
more than hearts can tell. but God loved
HUSBAND. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
MOORE. JAMES A. In sad but loving re-
M0RE 81 TSa dear JAMES
one year ago today. July so, 1892
Sunshine passes shadows fall.
Loves remembrance outlasts all:
tneT are f1lled with sweet memories. dear
''''' OIL His lis LOVING MOTHER
$500. oEOnoL- III Sdu rem, snoreNce
GEORGE NEsLINE. who departed thi;
Life one year ago today, July 30 1922
anniversary mass at Holy Comforter
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
oDELLAS. MARGARET. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear daughter and sister,
MARGARET ODELLAS. who passed away
Two years ago today. July 80, 1881.
Years may go. but you are not forgotten,
Fresh our love will ever be.
For as long as there is life and memory
We will always think of thee
The flowers We put upon your sravs
May wlther and decay
But the love we bore for you in life
HER DEVOTED FAMn-.
SPALDTNG. TERESA B. Died four yesr,
age today. July 80. 1920. TERESA 3.
I often sit and think Of you
When am alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own
LOVING HUSBAND
happy home We once enioved
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a vacant place
This wCld can never I'LL.
The flowers We put upon your grave
May Vither and decay;
6d1 tne love we bore for you in life
THE FAMILY.
TAYLOR. EMMA JANE. A tribute to til.
memory of my. dear wife. EMMA JANE
TAYLOR. who departed this life one year
ago today. July 80. 1892
Gone. but not forgotten
LOVING HUSBAND. WILLIAM TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
FOUR CHILDREN DROWN
p WHEN RAFT OVERTURNS
1mprovised Affair Capsizes in Deep
Water of Nazareth, Pa, Dam.
Campers Recover Bodies.

BY the Associated Press.
NAZARETH, Pa, July 29.-Four
children drowned tonight after a make
shift raft overturned in the deep part
of the Nazareth Cement Co. dam, 8
miles northeast of Easton.
The children were identified as Mil
dred Rutt, IL; her brother Charles. 10;
Joseph Winters, IS, and Joseph Seip,
jr, g.. All the bodies were recovered.
+ No one witnessed the tragedy, and
the four youngsters we're not missed
until they failed to show up at home
at dark
Playmates then told police the four
planned to take a swim in the dam.
Parents and neighbors investigated.
They found the children's clothing
along the bank.
Campers near the dam head quickly
plunged into the water, bringing out
one body after the other.
Using flares. police located the over
turned, half-submerged raft. They
said it apparently started to sink and
the children, frightened, all dashed to
the one end, causing it to turn over.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SERVICES ARE PLANNED
FOR JESUIT SCH0LASTICS
departure Rites" to Be Held for
Eight Going to Philippines
Missions.

Solemn religious departure services"
viii be held in st. Aloysius Church,
North Capitol and streets, at 7:3o pm.
Tuesday for eight young scholastics of
the Jesuit order who have volunteered
for service in the Philippine missions.
Most Rev. James F. G. Hayes, s. j.,
newly consecrated bishop Of the diocese
Of Cagayan, Philippine Islands, who
will accompany the young men ON their
journey to the Philippines, will preside.
The departure sermon" will be de-
hvered by Rev. James A. Cotter, S. j.,
and q special choir. directed by Miss
Catherine Rupert, viii sing the "Bene-
dtctus" and other hymns.
The volunteer missionaries are Revs
Kyran Egan, Robert Reilly, Nicholas
Kunkel, Frederick Brew, Walter Hogan,
James Keller. Lee Bradley and Francis
REM.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Bratha.

dSsoSssaSs .se ea a.sss:s yss:saf aussaa as
prcvn he also leaves three bTotnss..
xnersl sunday, July 70. At ! pm; iren
hs " You Esns's jarvis funeral shure
HIGHLAND. EDGAR MAURICE. On
THURSDAY; July q, 1888; At the Molt-
ad D6aR 5sloDed alsDs
Of Florence 7. Mccleliand tnee Eeng1D.
sth ST. asa Mas tas .es Mhere
neral services will be held on MoadaE;
}.ilrd duiy 81 at 1920 am Relatives ani
Ioudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd.
MCDOWELL. ROBERT. Departed this LIE
RosERT MeDoWELL. He leaves 70
shsE dsns'ss Ss sU ssut e ota
relatives and friends. Funeral Monde.
ser. p.rors i 5em svs ia
- isss a o.llnssr HOspissi. EsaassrA{ AARRy az
, MLLNER. loving husband Of Hester Ann
walter Edwards. Remsins resting s', at the he
Johp T.. Rhines funeral chapel. Bird and
i T FROM 5unsea 1se .bdSs nSads sb l' III init at
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 80
sssS si;aSss THSMzs iS5s.ss efsEs gIati
;;s;;;atnss. ;:;;. rs Ssinesyiiis No. 0s On ssnds:
Cemetery. Be.Lsvilie. Nd 'A' ' 50
o'D9NoGMUE. PATRICK. On R::day. July
'oss 81 Ks 5:iesnse 2o b:iovsd ;s 81
(nee Fesan!. Funeral from the above
10 Mssnd' ss .?S. % 81 cisrsh at Gao .hsl:
SslssI1e. ana. sas friend. svlssd ss!d in..rnsa:
Noun. Noun. ohVet Cemetery Please s@ omit
PURGE. PARIS sINKLER. Departed this
ssxsR fs ssssrqs saoE July s 1919 aad PARIS
NV He leaves to mourn their loss low
ins wife. Elizabeth PURGE; two sons. How
M 1ee Mrs. o phoebs Een n'ef suree e' Sseksca. Gss
ard host OF other relatives and trienl,.
EsSsv s9Sy temporsT,E 1nars, S,I ,astRs at Mal.an
81. NV. Notice OF lu;le.al later.
H'SaE sas ae is EtE sHtKs EAR e sse7ee S:
jy 5Sy g; Pm ntsTmtHt Union cs%s:
g. SAUNDERS. devoted husband Of Mad
s1os. fa, ,.h:s q AWE Wiz
liam, james and Pearl Saunders Re
5sssi s1' is:s1s f. the John Rsnss o
tice of funeral later.
sLAUGHTER. EMMA. Departed this life
fn ao.ess SsIsdiz HIA Sq' JStS e. 5sis 4 4
Is. Two iovins sons. Milton and and = Preston se
S!anshter; one devoted brother. Richard
SLAUGHTER, and several other relatives and
rofds fun.1s1 hom. isoo sossh caplo
st.. where funeral services will be held
4ss: osdc'.sias. inssrnent e R; p.5nss HsE I Gem r.
SLAUGHTER. WILLIAM LEE IN rr;oav
W1Ian Sglf 2s; 1ass M.k Gs,1sEsa's Hospital;
home. sss % Rhode Island AVE- ave-. NV iuhfsal FSi
1eral Monday; July 81. at pm. from
July 20. 1888. ct 1923 18th St. NV. at
beloved wife Of William r. Thomas. She
Dove 1Tsntiin; three brothers. Otto. Otto oscar a
and John Richard Mayo Of New York City:
also host Of other relatives and friends
Remains restihs at L. Z; Murrays fu-
Baptist Church. Monday. July 81 at /
O'Clock pm Relatives and friends invit-
ed. Interment Harmony Cemetery
WALKER. WILLIAM On Friday. July es.
the w. W Chambers CO. funeral home.
81. at Il an. Relatives 81 and Ofs friends in. IN.
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
WEST: MAnGARET; On SATURDAY: July 20.
late wiiis@ %sss SssSs'o she a,.e IS of slne .he
the VI. sW. chambers Co Southeast least
on Tuesday. August 1. At 1890 am.
nent Congressional Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1933-07-30

side the door for two years, except to
the dentists.
So. as I say, I've broken my word.
and 1t does bother my conscience. It
doesn't seem fair, somehow, and I do
like to be fair.
Why. only q few days ago, reporter
was here to see me. He began asking
briskly: well, how much time have
you left? About year. now?"
scarcely had the heart to tell him
the truth, that the doctor now gave
me % years ahead. instead of 2. BY
which the doctor meant that have the
general expectancy of an optimist, Of
q long life and full of days
So you see that, short Of actual sui
Evening star., 1933-07-30

eide, I can't live up to nv implied
promise OF an imminent death, vet I
was entirely honest when ! wrote about
Still. can't regret the episode, - It
gave me . decidedly new outlook on
human nature. For received almost
1000 letters In reply to an article I
wrote about my approaching demise. As
readers what they would do II they
knew they had only two years more
to live.
When their letters rolled In. 50 or go
q day at first, then In lesser numbers.
but steadily, was overcome by the
sympathy and compassion they ex-
pressed. They are coming still. more
seldom now, but several every week,
and invariably with the ring Of SIN
cerity and good fellowship.
Women Sought Stuffed Birds.
How wanted to answer them! But
had not the strength to undertake
such q task, for the inexorable doctor
DEGREES that I rest such and such
hours. which leaves me barely time
enough to do my regular work. with
now and then hand Of contract. I'm
not sure DuC IL was their cneef ana
encouragement that pulled me through.
Yet some were funny, too. One dear
woman asked for one Of my stuffed
birds, saying she would love 1t SO, and
stipulating, "cnv kind except q Cali
fornia buzzerd" Another wrote that
she was q most capable nurse and
wanted to come and take care Of me.
So sure was she Of . welcome, she said,
that she was already packing her suit
case and only awaited my advice as to
trains.
A delightful old gentleman offered to
take over all Of my books, Is . gift, stat
ing that he loved to read.
All these things pleased me. they
showed such . simple, naive outlook on
the circumstances.
Perhaps q little less simple was the
who thought it would be
nice If would put her son through col
lege. she in the meantime living with
me and her son coming to spend his
holidays with us both. She was not
fond Of work. but would gladly assist in
and disposing Of my art
treasures.
But the letter that most nearly made
Evening star., 1933-07-30
PAIR OF BANK OFFICERS
SHOT IN FUTILE HOLD.UP
Bandits Flee Without Loot-Twe
Suspects Captured in Woods
Near Scene of Crime.

TAYLORsvMLE, N. c.. July 20 up.
Two officers Of the Merchants and
Farmers Bank here were shot down
today in al attempt ct robbery By
four men who fed without any loot
Within few hours. two suspects were
captured and onicers believed they were
close on the trail of the others In a
wooded section near Wilkesboro to-
night. A posse Of 200 joined in the
search.
Whether either Of the bank officials,
2. G. Barnes, the cashier, and Solon
Little. the assistant cashier. will recover
Is doubtful, hospital physicians said.
One Of the captured men said he was
r. E. Black Of High Point, and the Of
ncers quoted him as admitting he was
involved In the attempted hold-up and
as saying he had three companions.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
DEAD YOUTHS Identified
Two Of Four Brushed From Train
Were From Canton, Ohio.

LIMA. Ohio, July % R.-Two of the
four youths killed Thursday, when they
were brushed OF a freight car by q
bridge spanning the Ottawa River. have
been identified as Ralph Baker, Is, and
Cnnord Meeks. l8, both Of Canton.
One Of the others is believed to be
George Wovnich of Pittsburgh, who has
been reported missing from his home
since Wednesday. Pictures viii be sent
to Pennsylvania authorities in an effort
to ascertain the lads identity.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
COL. Helm, US. A., RETIRED
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Native Of Washington, D. c., Was
Veteran Of Indian Wars and
Attache in Vienna.

Lieut. Col Otto L. Helm, U. S. A., re-
in Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors.
Col. Helm was born in Washington
In 1847, graduated from Georgetown
College and entered the Military Acade-
my in 1866. He was q veteran of In
dian wars and military attaehe at
Vienna, Austria, from 1889 to 1894. A
few years later he served as comm n :
dant Of cadets at the Military Academy
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Sallie Lee Ross Helm, who was with him
at the time of his death. and a son.
Comdr. Herbert Ross Helm, U. S. A..
stationed at Newport, r. :.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Tarha nf Ihanka.

iOODLOE. CHARLL,; 8. Mrs. Blanche A.
Goc6loe wishes to o..eno her thanks to
the many friends for their sympathy dur
ing the illness and At the death Of her
husband, CHARLES 8. GOCDLOE.
;EABURN, JOHN. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks and apIaeciation TO our
Redeemer Lutheran Church. the Brent
wood A. NJ. =. Church and the FIRST Dap-
ttst Church Of Brentwood. Nd, for their
tributes during the illness and at the
death .af our father and husband. JOHN
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star., 1933-07-30
W. c. FOSTER BURIED
AT FREDERICK, ND.
Was Georgetown University Grad
uate, Connected With National
Credit Mems Group.

Funeral services for Walter c. Fos-
ter, who deid Tuesday in New York
City, were held yesterday in Frederick,
Nd, with burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry there. Mr.. Foster was the director
of adjustment and collection bureaus
Of the National Association Of Credit
Men.
Mr.. Foster was a graduate Of George
town University and. also attended the
University Of Pennsylvania Admitted
to the Virginia bat, he practieed law
for several years in that State. Later
he Joined the Department Of Justice
here IN connection with its ANTITRUST
and fraud investigations and eventually
the direct supervision of the offices Of
the department In Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia was put in his hands.
Later he became connected with the
National Association Of Credit Men,
with which he remained until his
death, representing the association In
legislative matters.
Mr.. Foster Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Minnie Foster Of New York City.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Tobacco Meeting Called,

DANVILLE. Va. July 20 R.-A. B:
Darlington, president of the Tobacco
Association Of the United States, has
called a meeting here next Friday Of
representatives of all bright tobacco
markets to confer on terms of a code
applying to leaf dealers, stemmers,
warehouse men and rehandlers.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Choir to Give Concert.

The choir Of the Second Baptist
streets, Win G present ' !wss sUeeiai service era
Of song tonight at 8 pm, it was an
yesterday by w. Scott Mayo,
choirmaster "A silver Offering will be
taken for the benefit Of charity
Evening star., 1933-07-30
THE. WEATHER

District Of Columbia and CON-
tmued warm today and tomorrow; gen.
tie southwest or west winds.
Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia
fair and continued warm
today and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
very muddy late yesterday afternoon.
Record for Last % Hours
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Writer Given Two Years to Live
Reveals How She Felt About It
Mental Outlook I'm.
changed Now That She
Is Out of Danger.

mana sSs,' ssss ta:s s,s!s: @ h;s
e ss s.d sss aay .Ss sssy
sire .s aad hsa: : q shs ss' as pesS
during which she remained on earth
merely on probation. and Of the changed
gave her.
BY CAROLYN WELLS.
Aass5 q sss II II House ssy'a :aa Other
books
Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 20. (N.AN.A).-
Well, I've broken my word, and that is
something very seldom do. OF course,
it wasn't a positive promise. but did
tacitly say that I had only two years
more to live, and now that length Of
time is definitely and considerably ex-
tended.
Yet it was said in all sincerity, and
the wise and skilled doctors who yielded
to my insistence that be told the truth
believed that q heart as erratic in its
ways as mine could never again per-
form its proper functions perfectly.
I went through the valley Of the
shadow, without one friend indulging
in a real hope that would ever be well
again. But the combined efforts of able
doctors and devoted nurse. also a
dogged determination on my own part,
caused the pale horse. unier his riders
guidance, to turn ebout and gallop
away.
OF course, am still a shut-in, still
barred from stairs or any exertion, but
I'm going away for a week end! This
may not seem much to you, but It
means lot to one who hasn't been out
Evening star., 1933-07-30
H ow Do You Like
Our New Windows?

just notice when you come
down tomorrow, the beautiful
Circassion walnut backgrounds
and the glistening rehnished floors
of our windows and cases. Just
another evidence of the Kings
Palace policy of constant i'm
provement.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Highest. 9S, at 3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest. 81. at 4 am yesterday.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

FUND.
Fok LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. 7l Q st. NV. North $3.50.
LOST.
BAR PIN. stones; association only value;
reward Phone Columbia 5265. 81
black WALIET-Lost on eears-Roebuck
parking lot. containing drivers licenses. Re-
turn 70 owner or call Lincoln 9882.
CERTuICAIE E248432 for 10 shares stock,
=. I. du Pont de Nemours 4 Co. Return to
g ,f Ru.rsl1 Ru.rsl1 Blu. Yards and Docks. Navy
ps4a IS. eoIAs@sI. ilsa Cham inside
EsKnNo ePTTZ PUPPY, white: in vicinity
S0S 21st st: nv. Has distemper. Cali NE.
GOLD WATCH and chain Sturdy after
noon, Glen Echo or Great Pals; liberal re-
yard. Phone MA. 1857. Q 70 5 pm.
nv md 4ts s1'ad and Gssr 1pssar -. .n n.1.. eRa
aboard SoldierS Home car, July 26th, be-
tween ana 8 Pm; reward. Columbia
eORORTTY PIN. pearl-studded. Nu Phi
Epsilon; name Sara Becker on back: down.
town district; reward. 0E. 1852.
WEDQMQ RING. eeIyed white xGold. yellow
ward. Call Metropolitan 9566. So
Evening star., 1933-07-30

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
HOOVERS BRAVE
BIC CROWD At
WORLD FAIR

CHICAGO, Sept. II 0.N.S).
Herbert Hoover today again
braved the Worlds Fair crowds
that refuse to let him forget he
is the Nations only. living ex-
President.
With good natured resignation,
he set out with Mrs. Hoover
bright and early to study the
exhibits in the Social Science
Building.
Crowds of the curious followed
the former President everywhere
he went on his first day at the
exposition. Genially he waved
in response to greetings and
cheers.
Both he and Mrs. Hoover we're
enthusiastic in their praise of the
fairs wonders.
He commented to his guide
Rufus c. Dawes, exposition presi'
dent, after seeing the Hall OF
Science:
"It is a great advance in the
art of visible presentation of
complex phenomena. 1 don't
think there has ever been any.
thing as good in this line
before"
Exposition guards formed flying
wedges to shunt the Hoover party
through the crowds from exhibit
to exhibit and from building to
building.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
Wears Lovely Dresses
N0WSinceL Losing
49 Pounds of Fat
Get That Youthful Feeling Of Spirit.
ed ACtivity-That Glorious
krusChen Feeling

A roly-poly, overweight woman
SAINT possibly wear the new flatter.
ing styles-besides the best bargain
and most charming dresses come in
the smaller sizes.
So get busy. girls, with Kruschen
Salts-get rid of double chins,
chunky legs and ugly bulging rolls
of fat above the corset line-with-
out starving and without loss of
strength or pep.
AS a matter of fact when you
faithfully take your little daily
dose" Of Kruschen first thing every
morning in glass Of hot or cold
water-you gain in energy and
vitality - you increase physical
charm (skin clears, eyes grow
bright all while you're achieving
your goal-a youthful, slender fig
ure.
Mrs. Di salvo. of Woodhaven. L. l.,
writes: Only a few months ago I
weighed 1877 and never could get a nice
dress to fit. Now from a A dress to a
size 20-weight, 13S. Many thanks to
Kruschen. I've recommended it to all
my friends"
A Jar Of Kruschen that lasts 4 weeks
costs but a trifle at any drug store the
world over. Money back il not joyfully
satisfied with results. But for your
health's sake-make sure you get krus-
chen-itH the SAFE way to reduce
prsacrih"d by physicians
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
SCHOOLSRET|RE
) PRINCIPALS

The Johnson School. which was
consolidated with the Powell
Junior High School, is taking care
Of kindergarten, and first and Sec
ond grade students of the Colum-
bia Heights section of the District,
it was announced at yesterdays
meeting Of the Board of Educa-
Eion. Because of the shortage of
teachers and small enrolment,
the first and second grades were
consolidated under one teacher.
Miss Fay L. Bentley, director of
school attendance and work per-
mits, was instructed to review all
work permits in an effort to COM
ply with President Roosevelt's re-
employment agreement.
The board decided to ask the
District Commissioners to release
$14,187 from impoundment so that
salary payments to 1856 school Of
Ulcers during the next IL months
may be facilitated.
Five elementary school princi-
pals were retired as an economy
measure, and the head of a de-
partment of physical education
removed.
Those retired are Miss r. G.
Carraher, ey-Fairbother
School; Miss M. E. Given, Brown
School; Miss E. E. Darneille,
Oyster School: Miss C. E. D. Lueb-
&ert, Eaton School, all OF retiring
age, and c. A. Johnson, because
of illness. G. H. White was trans
ferred to Wilson Teachers Col
lege as a professor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
FARM STRIKES
PROMISED IF
AID FAILS

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 81
G.NS0.-The threat of a new
farm strike was hurled at the Fed
eral administration today by
Glenn B. Miller, State president
Of the Farmers Union, and an of.
ficial Of the Farmers Holiday AS
sociation.
Speaking at the annual conven-
ton Of both groups here yester-
day, Miller said that if currency
initiation and fixed agricultural
prices are not decreed soon the
agricultural Midwest would
launch a farm strike even more
widespread than the bloody upris.
ing which attracted national at
tention last spring and fall.
Miller also denounced Secretary
Of Agriculture Henry Wallace.
Wallace SScOred
A petition asking Walace's
resignation was going around the
convention hall and a resolution
formally demanding it was ex.
pected to be voted out.
Miller charged Wallace with
having once endorsed the fixed
cost Of production principle for
farm products and then refusing
to support it once he was installed
as Secretary Of Agriculture. He
said:
This proposition to buy and
destroy several million pigs is
the most stupid piece Of ignOr.
ance ever heard Of"
Milo Reno, national president of
the Farm Holiday Association,
and Senator Louis Murphy were
to address the convention this
afternoon.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of
the Pennsylvania Governor, will
speak tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
ROt1ri1vlS Discuss
Social Work Here

The weekly luncheon meeting
Of the Rotary Club at the Will
lard Hotel yesterday presented 3
crosS,Section of community social
service work in Washington dur.
ing a symposium opened by Err.
nest H. Daniel, chairman of the
District Committee on Employ
ment.
Charles Demonet discussed the
veterans problem; John l.. Wea-
yer spoke on the housing Situa-
tion; Arthur j. May pleaded for
continuance of the various char.
acter-building agencies. and e.
c. Graham and DR.. Arthur C.
Christie, closing the symposium.
dealt with the activities of the
Community Chest and Council Of
Social Agencies.
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
SCIENTIST SEES
U.S.-RUSS|AN
AIR LINE

EENINGRAD, Sept. 81 IN.S).
Regular air service between the
United States and Russia was en-
Pisaged today by Prof. Roudolph
6amoilovitch, explorer, scientist.
and head Of the Soviet Arctic
Institute in an interview with In
ternational News Service.
Commenting on the forthcoming
HSit Of Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
@indbergh to Russia as an exten-
Gon Of their survey flight through
North Atlantic air routes. The
professor said Arctic flying was
less difficult than in ordinary
climates.
The professor held up the pos
sibility that United States-Soviet
air service might be built up
eventually along permanent lines
as a result of Lindbergh's mis-
sion in Russia. He said:
Il am Of the opinion the air
service would be easier to in
augurate along the Alaskan and
Siberian coasts.
II think this route would be
better than any other since
flying over ice is safer than
ever water and also because of
che number Of physical observa-
tories, including rs radio sta
tiOns, already built along the
Arctic route, despite the fact
the route via Greenland would
be shorter"
The Washington times., 1933-09-21
"Hungriest Burglar"
LOOts Kitchen Again

The hungriest burglar alive
prowled through Takoma Park,
Md, last night, entered the home
of D. K. Howard, of the 7700 block
Chicago Ave-, made his way to
the kitchen, devoured heavy
meal, took a small amount Of
money and went on his way.
The intruder likes Takoma Park
cooking. Last week he roamed
through the town until he found
a likely kitchen, again made him
self at home with the food and
LETT.