davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-24
five ARE DROWNED
when BOAT UPSETS
Would-be Rescuer Is Among Those
to Lose Lives in Allegheny
at Warren, Pa.

BY the Associated Press.
WARREN, Pa. July 24.-Five per-
sons, one a would-be rescuer, drowned
Yesterday after q rowboat upset IN the
Allegheny River near Warren.
The dead:
Charles Devore. 27, of Warren.
RAYMOND Devore, Z. his son.
Marie Devore. S, his daughter.
Mrs. Ella GODDARD, 30, Devore's
housekeeper.
Albin E. Hultberg. 40. also of Warren.
Devore had taken the two children
and Mrs. GODDARD for an evening boat
ride to escape the sitting heat. They
had been on the water only short
time when the boat overturned and all
went under.
Hultberg, who witnessed the accident,
dived into the deep waters and swan
toward the four as they struggled In
an attempt to clutch the overturned
craft.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
STRANGERS ROB MAN
ON AUTOMOBILE RIDE
Lanly Stains Loses $35 and Re-
ceives Skull Fracture, Accord
ing to Police Report.

Beaten by two strangers in whose au-
tomobile he had gone for p ride, Lanly
Stains, 35. of Fort Arthur, Tex. re-
ported to police yesterday he had been
robbed of $50 by the pair. He wan
dered to Fifteenth and streets after
the attack and collapsed. A passerby
sent him to Emergency Hospital, where
he was treated for a skull fracture.
Another robbery victim here during
the past IL hours was Randolph Digges,
1900 block Of A street northeast, who
reported that while walking on New
Jersey avenue between c street and
Constitution avenue early this morning
he was struck and robbed of $40 by
shabbily dressed white man.
Thieves entered the Hat Shoppe. 1909
Connecticut avenue last night and took
six dozen pairs of silk stockings valued
at $50 Entrance was gained through
a rear transom.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
SETTLE MAY MAKE
ASCENT THIS WEEK
Picard Offers to Let Naval
Flyer to Go Up Alone to I'm
prove Chances for Record.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 24.-Weather per-
mitting. the Piccard-Settle-C Compton
expedition into the stratosphere, with
a new altitude record its objective, may
get under way this week.
Its Chicago hackers last night re-
ceived word from Lieut.. Comdr. T. c.
w. Settle, winner of the 1882 Gordon
Bennett balloon race, stating charts
indicated atmospheric conditions might
be suitable for the flight Wednesday.
Settle is now at Akron, Ohio, where he
is stationed as an inspector of naval
aircraft
BY virtue of a sporting offer by Jean
Picard, brother of Auguste Picard,
who established an altitude mark in a
similar fight in Europe last year, It
was believed here Settle would ascend
In the balloon-gondola alone.
This weuld increase prospects of
topping Auguste Piccard's altitude
mark, fl.ght hackers said.
Arrangements had been made for
Jean Picard to operate scientific in
struments installed in the gondola by
Prof. Arthur H. Compton of the Uni
versity of Chicago and DR.. Robert A.
Millikan of California Institute of
Technology The instruments are de-
signed to make observations on the
cosmic ray in stratospheric heights.
But Picard, realizing that although
the balloon used for the flight will have
capacity of 600 900 cubic feet, 100000
more than his brothers, its lifting power
in higher attitudes would be only
slightly in excess of Auguste's if he
went up. volunteered to remain behind.
In effect, his volunteering to permit
Settle to be the only passenger in the
gondola would add $4,000 cubic feet Of
lifting power to the balloon at is top
altitude, expedition hackers said.
Final decision on Jeans offer rests
with DR.. Compton, scientific director
Of the aighk II q 8 = -.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Federal Trade Body
Acts to Prevent
Made-Over Hats
Orders More New York
Concerns to Stop Curl.
Ous Practice.

The Federal Trade Commission has
set out to develop hat consciousness
In the male of the species.
An order issued yesterday requires
nine New York concerns to stop selling
made-over hats-of all things for new
Those organizations selling new hats
that are new hats are damaged, to say
nothing of the imposition worked on a
citizen who thinks he Is wearing what
the we'll dressed man should have in
the way Of headgear, when. as a matter
of fact he's only topped of with a
second or third hand SKINNER that's
not nearly as good as it looks, the COM
mission decided.
The reason that this funny business
prospers, the commission found after
lengthy investigation. rests in the fact
that men dom ask for new hats" when
they 60 in to buy hat They simply
call for hat" and they get hat
A lot Of people who deal in hats
verified this fact, and then the COM
mission called in a dozen men. all Of
whom gave additional supporting testi-
mony
So the curve for mode-over hats is
due to 60 downward.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
ESK|MOS JOURNEY
FAR TO SEE L|NDY
Greenland Inhabitants Come
From Great Distances to
Greet Flyer and Wife.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GODTHAAB, Greenland, July "a
Eskimos, to whom Col Charles A. Lind
bergh is as much a hero as he is to
admirers of his aeronautic feats in less
remote parts of the world, are travel
ing to Godthaab from great distances
to get glimpse of the American flyer
With his wife, Col. Endbergh arrived
Saturday from Labrador. They are
making air maps of this northern
region.
Is surrounded by a sizable armada
Of Eskimo kyaks or canoes. The Eski-
mos do not approach too close and they
indulge in no demonstration, merely
sitting and staring in wonderment and
admiration.
The Lindberghs have begun paying
round Of visits to Danish officials
and also to Eskimo houses in the vicin-
ity, returning the friendly Eskimo grin
Col. Lindbergh himself almost reti-
cent as the Eskimos. is greatly disin
clined to talk. He says, however, that
his plans are indefinite and that he
is merely accommodating to find suitable
air ports along the Greenland coast.
The colonel expresses confidence
that in the future Atlantic mail traffic
and part Of the passenger traffic will
be by airways. 1t Is his opinion that
the northern route by way of Green
land is most suitable He says he has
not decided whether to extend his visit
east of Greenland.
Mrs. Lindbergh will hop with her
husband from Iceland to Denmark if
he decides to 60, because she intends
flying with him everywhere.
Granted favorable weather, they
planned today to 60 part of the way
across the inland ice, following the
famous track along which Fridtjof
Nansen marched in 1888.
Their object is to find a suitable
place about the center of the ice cap
for an emergency landing field and a
radio station.
It was understood that in the course
of the week the colonel would select
an airport for planes to and from
Reykjavik Iceland.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
POST is KEPT BUSY.
New York Plans Reception Wednesday
Pilot to Go to Oklahoma Friday.


Pilot to Go to Oklahoma Friday.
NEW YORK, July "a R.-Wiley
Post has no illusions about the longev-
ity of that record of 7 days 18 hours
and 49 minutes he set in his dash
will break it in the not-too-distant
future
Sitting in comfort in an easy chair
for the first time in more than a week,
Post told yesterday of his adventures
fighting the winds and fog of many
lands. Asked what the fastest possible
time around the world would be, he
chuckled and said:
"Oh, about 80 seconds, I guess. No
one really knows, but they're going to
60 faster and faster"
The robot pilot that helped him
around the globe made big hit with
Post. he disclosed, despite some me-
chanical difficulty. He said he'd rather
have it than human co-pilot because
1t is more accurate.
Had Its Tough Spots.
Being a lazy man." he said, II let
the robot do the work as much as DOS
sible I trusted the ship to the robot
from Edmonton till was over Newark
Airport 1t flew it every step from the
fore I landed in Germany"
Post is sure he could have made the
trip in five days if he had the breaks"
in weather
II thought it was going to be a
pleasure trip" he said, but the
weather made it turn out otherwise.
But the robot worked pretty we'll, ex-
cent for the time the oil feed was broke
II was more than satisfied with the
performance of the Winnie Mae. but
just the same the journey had its tough
spotS. The toughest, guess. was just
before I came down out of the clouds
and landed at Flat, in Alaska. 1 was
so tired then that I Just couldn't use
nv he'd l should have stopped at
Nome, but 1 was too anxious to get on,
guess"
Post. who ended his record-shattering
flight at 10:59, Eastern standard time,
Saturday night had time yesterday only
to have a few of the more obvious
wrinkles pressed from his gray suit be-
fore busy day began.
Reception Planned wednesday.
First doctor examined him, finding
his pulse and blood pressure normal
Then came a host of back-thumping
friends Then he visited Floyd Bennett
Field to look the Winnie Mae over and
garner the plaudits of the crowd.
Back at his hotel there came the
days climax, a visit from Gen. Italc
Balbo.
only a man like you can do some
thing like that" the general said, his
eyes flashing. "Oh, Post. magnifico
Magniflco!"
Il think" said Post. that most gen.
erals are phony, but you have absolutely
proven yourself a general to have gone
out and taken charge of such flight a.
you have made I think it great-ex.
tremely great"
New York plans an ofiicial reception
for Post Wednesday, when the Winnie
Mae will be trundled up Broadway or
q truck. On Friday Post may ny tt
Oklahoma, his home State.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
MOLL|S0NS GOING
.T0NEW YORK TODAY
Will Use Borrowed Plane to
Continue Flight, De-
spite Hurts.
Continued From First Page.)

Chicago and are considering accept
ing it,
If our flight had been successful" he
added, I'VE had planned it as a climax
to our flying career. / can't say now
whether We will again fly long dis
tance"
Memory Is Shaky.
Capt. Mollison appeared to be still
suffering from shock, and his memory
was shaky about details of the landing.
He continually referred details to his
wife.
But you know" he said. all the
way over kept thinking how sorry
felt for those Lthuanians-after they
had put up such a great show"
Asked how he got out of the plane,
Mollison said:
Why l just found myself in the
ditch. Perhaps Amy can tell you about
that. guess went through the wind
shield"
He said he felt fine-everything Is
all right" and hospital attendants said
his temperature was back to normal
again at noon Thirty stitches were
taken in his head but Mollison en-
phatically said mo" when asked If his
head hurt.
Wants to See America.
Now that he is in the United States.
the captain said he wanted to see
American airports and meet your IA
nous pilots"
Il was determined not to come to
your country by boat" he said, my
ambition is to see America by air"
Friends are shopping for new cloth
ing for the couple, for, as Mollison OBJ
served, every single rag we had went
into the ditch with u.s.
Mrs. w. Parker Seeley, socially prom
inent Connecticut woman, Is getting
Mrs Mollison an outfit.
This afternoon they plan to visit
the wrc ..sage of the Seafarer and then
take of for New York about pm.
Eastern standard time in an amphibian
plane piloted by a Boston airman.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
WARREN HELLER WE'D

NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio. July "a
R.-Miss Irene Malindzak, 21. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Helen Malindzak. and War
rem Heller. former All-American half
back 1T the University of Pittsburgh,
were married yesterday at the rectory
OF the Sacred Heart Church by Rev
william Stehle.
The romance of the young couple be-
gan At the University of Pittsburgh.
from which both were graduated q year
ago. Their engagement was announced
seven months ago
The couple will make their home at
Johnstown. Pa. where Heller has been
employed As q high school coach.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
FOREIGN POLICE IN U, S.
Eight Europeans Arrive to Arranc
International Co-operation.

NEW YORK. July "a (P.-A group of
eight European police ofhcials arrived
today aboard the liner Franconia
route to Chicago and the conventio,
scheduled there July 27-29 to Arrange
greater International police co-opera-
ton. They will meet with crime expert
OF the United States and Canada.
F4orent Louwage. chief commissions
Of the division Of investigation. Brussel&
Pierre Mondanel Of the French ministry
Of the interior. Commissioner K. f.
Broekhoff, Amsterdam Director Gen
eral Eugene Bianu of Bucharest, Com
missioner Antonio Pizzuto Of Rome
Chief Constable A. K Mayall Of Ildham
England; Inspector General Leon Nagler
of Warsaw and Chief Constable Rod
erick Ross Of Edinburgh made up the
party
Evening star., 1933-07-24
CLUB SITE SOUGHT

Young Democrats of Prince GEORGES
Name Committee.
HYAIISV1LLE, Md, July "a (Spe-
clAi.-A committee comprising j.
Hooert sherwood, chairman; H. VIM
ship Wheatley, jr.: Charles L. Mackert
William Bowie and DR.. John Maloney
today was appointed to investigate sites
for proposed club house for the Young
Mems Democratic Club of Prince
Georges County. The committee Is to
report at a meeting of the Executive
Committee Thursday night in the hcme
OF William B. Hill in Hyattsville.
A meeting of the Registration Com
mlttee OF the club will be held Wednes
Gay night at 8 o'clock in the ofice of
Dr. John Maloney, Spencer street,
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Child, Is. Scalded.

Theresa Carragher. 13. Of 1907 F
street northeast was burned last night
when pan Of scalding water was over
| turned on her legs. She was treated at
Casualty Hospital. A sister, Helen. 18.
was carrying the water from the stove
to table when she dropped the pan.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
VICTIM BROUGHT BACK
Stretcher Party on Way With
Stricken Mountain Climber.

HOQUIAM, Wash. July "a P.-A
stretcher party headed by Chief Ranger
j. w. Fulton late yesterday passed
Nine Mile Camp carrying Truell Mont
gomery, 10, of Seattle. who became lost
in the rugged Olympics Thursday, frac-
tured a leg twice and remained in the
snow fields two days before being found.
At Lake Quinault an ambulance was
waiting to rush him to Seattle. He was
Injured in mountain climbing.
Montgomery had crawled a mile and
a half on the snow when found by Gile
Mead, a fire guard. He was suffering
from exposure.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Church to Give Lawn Party.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July 81
(SpeciaD "A lawn party and dance
will be held Saturday at the parish hall
OF Trinity Church for the benefit of the
church. Supper will be served starting
at o'clock. Dancing will begin at
Evening star., 1933-07-24
1000 OF SNAPP FAMILY
EXPECTED AT REUNION
"a States to Be Represented in
First Annual Gathering at
Home in Opeouon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. July 24.-More
than 1000 members Of the Snapp fam
lily in at least "a States are expected
to gather at the old Snapp home place
at OpeQuon. near Winchester, August
II. for the first annual reunion of the
clan, it was announced yesterday by
Rev. A. M. B. Snapp, local minister,
who is in charge of the reunion.
According to family tradition. John
and Barbara Snapp settled at Opeq,ion
IN 1850 and they were the first Snaps
IN the United States. Geneologists
claim that there are now nearly 5000
descendants of this family in the United
States.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
SKINKER RITES HELD
Funeral for Woman at the Plains.
Two Children Survive.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, July 24.-Funeral
services for Mrs Fanny C. Skinker,
widow of william Skinker, we're held
yesterday at the Episcopal Church, the
Plains. Burial was at Marshall Gene
terry.
Mrs Skinker, who died in Fauquier
County Hospital, is survived by .
daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Kernan; .
son. Henry c. Skinker, and sister,
Mrs. r. s. Cochran,
Evening star., 1933-07-24

The death rate from auto accidents
within the city of Des Moines, Iowa,
Increased from IS to 81 per 100 900
= population IN 1882 over 1881.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
TAX RATE CONTINUED
Leonardtown Commissioners Vote
7O-Cent Levy Again.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. July 24.-The
Leonardtown commissioners have voted
to continue the town tax rate of 70
cents on the 500 assessment during
the new fiscal year. The rate was re-
ouceo from 80 cents to 10 cents at the
outset OF the last fiscal year.
Evening star., 1933-07-24
Wine Production Large.

Wine produced in the world in 1882
'totaled $3.50, ,000. 900 ,gallons. accord
ing to ofncial figures listed In Lisbcr,
Portugal.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
R

The bachelor a paying his re
Gently married friend a visit.
SWELL" said the latter, after they
had inspected the fiat, what do you
think of lt?"
Pretty good" praised the bache.
lor; "but there's one thing that has
struck me as rather strange. Why
did you choose a fiat with such a
tiny kitchen?"
The married man winked artfully.
you're the first man I've told this
to, so keep 1t quiet" he whispered
tits so small that | cart get IN
there to help my wife when she's do
ing the washing-up."
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
x--Expressinx su~perIatfve affection
&--Pertaining to a large division of
land
s--Members of an i%nxtitwtiom of higher
learning
1&-JTe claim existence
xk--IndicatinG that toward whick there
In movement
1o--A celsx
z1--Euphemisn for a "short. mxiy werav
xs-A breach of continuity
1S-Csoiea
9~S--nrsuxht fsrth
a&~-A bovine animal
xx--Ahkrsvtatfen fer q state
sS--A ~atrntnusiwe &wssx
4~1--LsnEfnG
&8--Fewtainfng &c feed
Ss--A prenx densting without
$s---Ahbrevistion for q easur Of
lenSth
kx--0ne who fs opposed
s<--Ruaeiy su1len
ks--An ineieEant fsrm Of y TENSE Of the
verb "to be-
eO--CembiHinx ferns leaning "vvithlnv
eS--rn favcr Of
sR--A beverage
6p--Expreaxinx denial
TIA conjunction
1~4-~Annoyed
7S-To lose luzter
s2-Bush and SchnnK
Vertical.
IA large American city
3--To make false pretenHes
S-To move rapidly
7--Undertakes
ga -eentemptnous person
So-An Important part of a gear
1a-one 70 when something is given
x5-Outiines i'm explicit form
xa-A mans name, shortened
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
XPLANAT

For several minutes the young
man did not speak. His heart was
too full. 1t was enough for him to
know that this glorious creature
loved him; that she had promised
to be his wife.
With a new and delightful sense
of ownership he feasted his eyes
upon her beauty. and realized that
h~enceforth it would be his privilege
to provide for her welfare and hap
piness.
His good fortune seemed incred-
ible. Finally he whispered, tenderly /:
How did 1t happen. darling. that
such a bright. shining angel as your
self fell in love with a dull. stupid
fellow like me?"
Goodness knows" the girl muir
INJURED, absently. 81 must have q
screw loose somewhere"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

She wanted to be a private secre-
tary. She was neither young nor
pretty. She answered an ad.
"And how old are you, Miss Neill?'
the manager asked.
"Oh," she replied with a blush, Il
have seer IS happy summers"
"What an unhappy life you must
have led I" he exclaimed sympathetic
cally.-Tit-Bits.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
Important Question

Herbert had observed that his
mothers friend was fond of smoking
Recently the lad visited the hos
pital to call on the mother and her
week-old baby. While giving the
baby the uncover the lad inquired
"Does she like to smoker"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29
Something Classical7

Musician latter much pressing)-
Well, all right, since you insist.
What shall | play7
Host Anything you like. It is only
to annoy the neighbors.-Buen HUI
NOR (Madrid).
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

He-There's no fool like an old
fool.
She-Oh, I don't know. There's
the young fool who marries an old
fool.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

"Be kind to insects" says a writer
We never have lost an opportunity
Of patting mosquitoes on the back
London Humorist.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

You can tell a bachelor from a
married man. A married man doesn't
look astonished when his shin is
kicked under a table.-Los Angeles
Times.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

He-Of curse you have made
some promises you didn't keep.
She-Yes, but | never yet broke a
promise TO a man without giving him
a better one In Its stead.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-11-29

, 21--A mote of the scale
IA verb
24--ChemicaI symbol
2S--Quaiihes for
31--To raise above mortsfs
31--ExpressfnK route
x0--A tennis term
45--One without visible means of
support
<s--Ts reach . certain place
51-Ts make stupfd
63--A verb
bD--A propositions
6s--An interfectfom
BS--A man'm name, shortemes
GA singie ftsnn
eS--A Part Of the verb ste her
TA--Feemas
TIA girls nazas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Holiday SerUing Demonstrated
for Home Economic Club

Holiday serving was demonstrated
today at the meeting of the Home
Economics Club at the home of Mrs
w. J. Marks, 1911 North New Jersey
street.
Mrs. L. G. Gausepohl, in charge
Of the program, demonstrated the
home grill and a steak platter
through the cooperation of the
Wagner Aluminium Company, and
L. S. Ayres 81 Co.
Christmas customs were given in
response to roll call. Mrs. Thomas
Grinslade arranged this feature.
Mrs. Marks was assisted by Mrs.
Edward Ferger and Mrs. Herman
Rogge.
Special events scheduled this year
by the club include an election
meeting March % at the home of
Mrs Marks, and the annual guest
day May %. Hostesses for the con-
Guiding meeting will be Mesdames
M. G. Lewis, Ebert Storer, j. F.
Barnhill, Lawrence Earl and Hugh
Carpenter. Musical program will be
presented, to be followed by a So
cial hour and tea.
The club, organized in 1914 with
a membership of five, Mesdames
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Card Parties

Committee of Gold Mound Coun-
Gil 445, D. of P, will hold a luncheon
and card party tomorrow at the
home Of Mrs. Myrtle Cochran, 227
North Delaware street.
Hebrew Ladies of the Benevolent
Society will hold a card party at 8
tonight at the Bethel edeck tenn
pie All games will be played.
Ladies of st. Philip Neri church
will sponsor card party at $3.50
tonight in the school auditorium
with Mrs. Wayne Feay in charge.
Lauter Mothers club will hold a
card party at tomorrow in the club
rooms, 1909 West Market street.
Officers and team of Golden Rule
lodge %. L. A. to B. R. will enter
tain with card and bunco parties to-
morrow afternoon and night at
TrainmenS hall, 1002ls East Wash
ington street.
Dramatic club of Prospect chap
ter 452, o. E. S. will give a card
party Saturday night at the south
side Y. w. c. A, 1927 Prospect
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Edward Ferger, G. P. Benedict, j. G.
Wilmoth, Herman Royce and G.
Norwood Hawkins, now has an &C
tive membership of Sixty-seven and
sixteen corresponding members.
Membership is limited to persons
who have completed Mrs. Marks
elementary course in cooking, or a
year equivalent in a recognized
domestic science school.
The club is a member of the Sew
enth District Federation of Clubs.
Mrs Max H. Wall heads the group
as president, assisted by Mrs Owen
Smith, vice-president; Mrs. L. R.
Sereinsky, recording secretary; Mrs.
G. j. Bookwalter, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. James P. Tretton,
treasurer, and Mrs. E. J. Young,
auditor. Mrs. Marks is honorary
president and program chairman.
Executive committee includes club
officers and Mrs. Walter Metzler and
Mrs. w. G. Starkey.