davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
SOVIET AIR GIANT
CRASHES, KILLING 4
Worlds Largest Plane Re.
ported in DisaSter-In-
quiry Is Ordered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, November pa dispatch
from Kharkov said the newly construct
ed airplane KIT, said to be the largest
airplane for overland flying in the world,
crashed there yesterday, killing IA per-
sons.
The dead we're reported to include the
chief pilot and mechanic and several
Kharkov aviation officials, but beyond
these bare facts no details were given
out
A Soviet government commission was
appointed Immediately to investigate the
cause of the crash and establish re-
sponsibility for it.
The construction Of the great Soviet
airplane was announced last Summer.
Complete specifications were not dis
closed, but it was said at the time to
be duraluminum monoplane designed
to carry l28 passengers and a crew OF
six men
The wing spread was 1856 feet and
was to be powered by eight motors. with
a peak of 1000 horsepower and capable
of flying the plane at 200 miles an hour.
Three motors were to be mounted on
the wings on each side Of the fuselage
and two on top.
The equipment was to include short
wave radio, printing press. portable
motion picture set and an apparatus for
rejecting advertisements in the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22
U. S. ATTORNEY SWORN IN

2. Medalie in New York.
NEW YORK, November a. R,-
Thomas E. Dewey, chief assistant under
United States Attorney George z. Med
allie, today was sworn In as Medalie's
successor.
Dewey was elected to the position
yesterday by the judges of the United
States District Court and will hold ohlce
until the President makes an appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition Is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-11-22

TO- 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Mostly cloudy and colder with lowest
temperature about 40 degrees tonight;
tomorrow generally fair and colder;
gentle shifting winds. Temperatures
Highest, 63, at pm yesterday; lowest,
Sc, at am today. Full report on page g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

battle with critics of his action in max
ing King Victor Emmanuel OF Italy
and Premier Mussolini honorary Legion
members.
"I learned" Col. Easterwood said,
chat Premier Mussolini has been TAX
ing care of 1000 American veterans,
now living in Italy-Italians who were
with the American Expeditionary
Forces-and If that doesn't make him
and the King eligible, then I'd like to
know what does"
If the Legion will not sustain him
in extending honorary memberships,
he ayerred, then he will work to make
the King and the Premier life members
and stand the 81 900 fee for each out OF
his own pocket.
Easterwood went to Italy to invite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

them to attend the American Legion
convention in Chicago, October 3 to 6.
In bestowing the Legion membership,
he explained, he made use of his
trenchcap-bearing suitable insignia
IT put this cap on the heads Of both
and then pinned the American Legion
medals on their breasts. OF course, I
took the hat back, because it's my
special cap. They kept the buttons
on It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14

revolver and ordered him to back
against q wall. He demanded the keys
to his victims bags.
The educator stepped backward and
suddenly found himself in the bath
room. He slammed the door shut and
bolted 1t. Going to the window, he
called for help.
The robber escaped before the police
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
DR.. H. &. TRAUX DIES

Noted Physician Passes Away in
Miami, Fla.
MIAMI, Fla, September IA @.-Dr.
Herbert E. Traux, 70, well known
physician here. died yesterday after q
long illness.
Born in Genoa, ILL.,. DR.. Traux
practiced medicine in Iowa, Illinois and
Atlanta. While in Chicago, he became
interested in social welfare work and
co-operated with Jane Adams in the
establishment of Hull House. He came
to Miami in 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Monkey Defes Pursuers.

Having escaped from its owner. a
small rhesus monkey has been giving
would-be captors merry chase over
housetops in Edinburgh, Scotland, and
is still enjoying liberty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
Policeman for Is Years.

Jacob Wiseman, who recently cele-
brated his 92d birthday anniversary.
served on the Highgate. England. police
force for IS. years and has drawn a
police pension for A years since he re-
tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
EASTERWOOD READY
TO ANSWER CRITICS
Legion Vice Commander Defends
Making Emmanuel and Mus
solini Members.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 14.-Col. w.
E. Easterwood of Dallas, Tex. vice com.
nander of the American Legion, landed
from the liner Rex today ready to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-09-14
EDUCATOR F0ILS BANDIT
IN HOTEL ROOM HoLD.UP
President Of University Of Wiscon.
sin Backs Into Bath Room, Bolts
Door and Calls for Help.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, September 14.-Quick
thinking enabled DR.. Glenn Frank,
president of the University Of Wiscon-
sin, to foil a hold-up man who invaded
his sixteenth floor hotel room here
The robber. about IS years old, COW
cred DR.. Frank last night with a rusty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
PRESSURE|[FTED
ON CURB SELLING.
Most Offerings Well Absorbed
and Earlier Decline Is
Reduced.
BY BERNARD S. O'HARA.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Selling pres
sure lifted considerably on the Curb
Exchange today, and. despite few
scattered weak spots, the rank and file
absorbed offerings well. and early
fosses at 90 more than points were
reduced at the close.
Selling in the alcohol shares was
checked, most of the group working
slightly higher In the final trading
Canadian Industrial Alcohol A closed
the gap of 3-point loss and finished
q net fraction higher. Schenlsy Dis
tillers was up more than 2, while Dis
tiilers Corporation Seagrams closed
steady. Hiram Walker Cancelled all but
q fraction Of APPOINT drop.
Oils were mixed. Humble and Gulf
Oil lost points each. but Standard Oil
OF Ohio gained 2, while Standard Oil of
Indiana was slightly improved. Con-
solidated Gas of Baltimore sagged
but other pivotal utility shares such as
Electric Bond & Share and American
Gas & Electric confined their recessions
to fractions of point.
Among induStrials. Great Atlantic
& Pacific lost II, while General Tire g.
Rubber dropped 6. aluminium Co. of
America finished unchanged. while
advances of around points were
registered in New Jersey Zinc and Ma
tional Sugar. Mining shares largely
reduced early losses Of to s. Trans
fers Appropriated 648, 900 shares COM
pared with $4,000 for last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
DRoP>IN COTTON
HELD TEMPORARY
Fresh Buying at Close Of Week
Backs Belief That Basic Values
Are Unimpaired by Furry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associat ted Press.
The nose dive by cotton futures and
. setback of more than 81 q bale in
the cash article. representing heavy
losses to thousands of investors who
had pyramided all their profits on the
way up, was accepted In ofncial circles
as inevitable.
1t did not, they said, reflect q
weakened fundamental situation. The
market had BIZ, bulled for three
months without the usual technical
readjustment. Holders were on narrow
margin when the decline started.
Their belief that intrinsic values
have not been impaired was considered
justified by q. tremendous amount Of
fresh buying on the close which chalked
up net advances OF 7 to 81 points at
New Orleans. The new York futures
were firm to three fourteenths of
cent higher Spot cotton closed steady
to 10 points up.
Because of the successive price
sprints since the turn from the lows,
trade prognosticators would not COM
NIT themselves on the markets i'm
mediate future. Some suggested liqui-
cation may. not have run its course
but seemed to have considerable faith
IN general buying power making itself
felt sooner or later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

payment tra5 ex,Is 'flg * in sosL
PHYS i: in stock Plus 2. IN stock Paid yssrne
reGula rata
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
new PAPER MONEY
GAINS 2 MILLIONS
Richmond Is Only Reserve Bank
Area in Which Currency Has Not
Been Placed in Circulation.

By the Associated Press,
The new paper money authorized in
the emergency banking act increased
slightly more than 100000 in .ctual
circulation during the week ended July
~. but the amount now totals only
$118,137,O 900.
AL Federal Reserve banks have issued
the currency and have put it into actual
circulation with the exception of Rich
mond, which, thus far, has had none
issued 10 it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
LARGE INCREASE Barred a,
IN new YORK CLEARINCS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 22-The weekly.
statement of the New York Clearing
House shows:
Total surplus and undivided profits,
$736, 497, 500 unchanged.
Total net demand deposits (averase),
$13.839, 900 (decrease).
Time deposits (averase), t12,l02, 900
dncrease).
Clearings week ending today, 5000
107,257
Clearings week ending July Is, $3,-
840,514,961. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. July .22.-Butter. 15.272;
veak; creamery, specials t93 score), 23i2a
2 2a firsts tss-s9). 2Olaa2II.; seconds
t66-SO. 19!sa2O: standards go centralized
nrsts, l4a; fresh graded frsts. IA; current
Ga Potatoes. 81; on track, 312; total United
States shipments. 273: stronger trading
moderate. supplies light Missouri, Kansas
Soopiers, s6ba2.75: few. higher; decayed.
barrel. cobblers, 5:25; North Carolina, 5.25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

More than so secondary schools In
the st. Louis area were invited to .
musical contest by Warrington Uni
versity to stimulate interest In the art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
MONETARY GOLD STOCKS =.
UNCHANGED FOR WEEK

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
Monetary gold stocks Of the United
States remained UNCHANGED during the
week ended July 10, as the change was
recorded by the Federal Reserve Board.
In the table that follows the total Of
such stocks is given for comparable
weeks, as reported by the board:
Week ended July 10. .$4,3l9, o00, 900
Previous week .......... 4,31o, 000, 900
Same week last year 80. $3.50, 900, 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, July Unsupported by
generous purchases from overseas wheat
snapped out of the early session pyro-
technics with broad and active rally.
The gain, while not complete recovery
from an opening decline of III. cents,
was decidedly cheering The close
found prices resting 4Ha-4ls cents lower
than Fridays close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Coz
NEW YORK, July 20 (P-Of the as
important commodities In the following
table, four are higher in price than last
week. II are lower and seven remain
unchanged. Six are ct their highs for
1888 and one u ut its low.
prices at New York, except Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
the Associated Press,

BY the Associeted Press.
NEW YORK. July 22.-Oving to the holi-
provision prices were all nominal Number
rye In bond. t. o. b. for New York. was
quoted at GO%.
whites and brown eggs UNCHANGED.
Butter, 1865: steady. unchanged.
Cheese, 370.S3b: quiet, UNCHANGED.
Dressed poultry. weak. unchanged. Live
poultry, quiet; no freight quotations: all
express Grades UNCHANGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23
U. 8. TREASURY CERTIFICATES
CORPORATION EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, July ~ ,tPy.-Per- share
earnings of corporations reporting dur
ing the past =, week. with comparisons
with the previous year included the fol-
lowing: am s7:r7'7e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-07-23

Chicago Cash Grain.
No. July red ss so No hard 3d. 30.
40ls; No. 3. hard. sslaass; No. 3.
hh srd' 49, No 3. hard lweeyily': %
49, NO 20 mi Ha saa aFs No. ~ ysi E,a
4aa49le: No: ., yellow. 49a5O; No. ), yell
low. 47s,a4Sia No. f. yellow. ~; No. 8,
yellow, 43a44 No. I, white. 49l2 No. Z,
v Waiie' a taf; Nc 3 white 4hs .s..mgle
2, white, 33laa34; No 3. white. 30a33: No
4. white, 81. Rye, no sales. Barley, 66af1
Timothy seed, 4p0a4.25 hundredweight
Glover seed, S.00al2.0O hundredweight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Sand for Young Ducks

To hatch brood Of ducks with
hen has always been an interest
ing stunt with young poultry keep
ers. The ducklings themselves are
most engaging In their ways, and
the concern of the mother hen over
their taking to the water anus
ing. In many cases the pleasure Of
the owner is spoiled by what seems
an unaccountable mortality among
the ducklingS Fed the same as
young chickens they are apt to col
lapse within a day or two. The
common cause of this Is that the
feed is too rich for them. They are
vOracious feeders, and when they
fill up with a grain mash are apt
to have acute Indigestion. The usual
method Of preventing this Is to put
coarse sand in the mash the first
few days. A good big handful to
quart Of mash is sufficient. Mix
thoroughly and let the ducks eat all
they want.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
Keep Poultry Growing
With NourishinQ Feeds

Low prices for poultry products
are largely responsible for the ten
dency on the part OF chicken and
turkey growers to "let down" on
the feeding Of proper growing ra-
tions for the young chickens and
pOults even though the market
value Of feeds Is low. says o. c.
UhOrd, extension poultryman at the
Colorado Agricultural college.
Such a practice is poor economy
and will result In underfed pullets
going into the laying houses this
fall. They will start laying later
than normal and when laying starts
they will break under the strain OF
heavy production.
With poults that are being forced
to range for all their food. an
Over-diet OF grasshoppers and 9TH
er feeds they can pick up is not
conducive to the best development
and growth.
Minerals In the form Of bonemeal
and green feeds and water are i'm
portant parts of the growing ra-
ton and play a big part In the
health and normal growth Of the
young birds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

into the midst of the battle. Th
soldiers welcomed him. With
Learned's brigade he charged the
Hessians in the enemy's center and
broke them. The enemy retreated
and had scarcely entered their
camp, when Arnold stormed 1t in
the face of grape shot and small
arms. Turned at the point of the
bayonet he attacked tho right flank
They retreated, but not until they
had killed his horse and wounded
him and Colonel Cabot. Arnold was
borne off the field, but the victory
was complete.
Meanwhile Amos Farnsworth in a
tree top was dropping British Off
GERS with his deadly rifle aim. AS
he saw them fall he made grim re-
marks.
'Thar's a pass into hell"
Take that-ye hired Dutchman."
"By CT | knocked his hat off.
He's down"
In moment he swung his cap In
the air and yelled, They're licked.
By the God o. Moses We got 'em
on the run"
In his excitement Amos had
slipped from grace as he was wont
to put it Was II his punishment
that came so swiftly?
The bullet Of a British sharp
shooter swished through the leaves
and hit Amos In the shoulder. His
gun dropped to the ground. A Sec
ond he wavered on his perch trying
to support himself. he fell into a
crotch beneath him where he hung
caught in the middle with head,
arms and legs dropping. Some men
of the near battery took him down
with ladders and bore him away on
a stretcher.
Darkness had fallen. Silence had
succeeded the rage and tumult of
contending armies. The battle
was won. The British had retired.
Colonel Cabot lay wounded on the
field. saber blow had cut the
side OF his face below the ear and
stunned him. He had fallen from
his horse and was weak from the
loss of blood. A trembling. fright
ened voice was calling him. 1t was
a woman's voice and there was dis
tress In II. He answered. He
struggled to his feet and felt his
way to the side OF wounded man.
Did you call me?" he asked.
The answer came feebly. "Yes, |
knew you were near. saw you
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
E0ultru
&G2JQAo
FRESH RANGE FOR
GROWING TURKEYS
Poultry Expert in Warning
Against Blackhead.

When young turkeys have reached
the age of from eight to ten weeks,
move them out to range shelters
on clean ground which was free
of all poultry, turkeys or poultry
manure during the previous year. A
good range will afford plenty of
green feed, shade and fresh clean
water.
AT this season Of the year, grow
ers usually begin to have trouble
with their pOults,' says c. f. Parrish,
poultry extension specialist at North
Carolina State college. "Blackhead
begins to develop and this comes, in
most cases, from laxity in santa
tiOn. Success with turkeys is de-
pendent upon careful management
of the growing poults. Fresh
range is essential"
Parrish says much attention must
also be given to supplying the right
kind of feed. In general, poults
nave lHc SAINT uulfIllNe TeQul
ments as chicks. A complete grow,
ing ration is necessary for best re-
suits. Such a ration will include
animal protein, grain. milk. green
feed, minerals and water. Milk is
useful during the first six weeks.
The same commercial feeds recon-.
mended for chicks may be used with
poults. However, one mash hopper
five feet long Is needed for each IS
poults. Two one-gallon water founts
are also needed for this number Of
the birds. Place the mash hoppers
and water founts on wire covered
frames made from 2 by 4 timber.
1t requires about 90 pounds Of
feed, exclusive of green feed, to full
fill the requirements Of poult dur
Ing the first seven months of its life.
BY that time, the pOult should
weigh from II to IA pounds. Always
keep turkeys and chickens sepa-
rated, he advises.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

Champlain in our possession Canada
is shut off. The French will come
to help us. can see no hope for
the British when Burgoyne is beat
en-"
Colin saw clearly that the crisis
Of the war and of his own personal
history was now In the near future.
"A serene faith has come to me
that the battle ahead is to end my
troubles Colin wrote In a letter.
Does 1t come from the astrolOger?
No ! think not But from some
source get confidence that the God
OF battles will cover my head and
hers and bring us together"
They arrived at the big camp on
Bemis heights-a ridge OF wooded
hills near the western shore of the
upper Hudson fortified by Kosciusz.
ko with intrenchments three-Quar.
ters of a mile long and redoubts
and batteries commanding the open
valley from the waters edge. Ar
nold's army was on the far left of
the line which faced northward.
The British encamped two miles
away, their left on the river. On
the nineteenth OF September the
British right, led by Burgoyne. be
gan to advance in force. Flies and
drums sounded. Soon their whole
line was pushing forward. The
fighting general was eager to strike
while they were still In the open
valley, knowing that they would try
to fight their way around him. After
long delay the word came to charge
The extreme British right was then
in forest cover. Arnold, In danger
of being outfianked, threw his force
against them. Finding the enemy
tot strong to 0e turned he sent TO
Gates for reinforcements. They
were refused. He hit the British
with tremendous vigor. II began
to melt before him. With reinforce
ments he might have cut Il wide
open and the battle would have end
ed then and there. Reinforcements
came too late. For four hours it
was a hand-to hand struggle with
sword. gun. bayonet and saber. Ar
mold. with Colin close behind him.
led the onset. In the midst of
smoke and flame and squirting blood
he was yelling encouragement to
his men and slashing right and left
like a demon. Heads were split.
faces mangled legs and arms shat
fered. breasts and bellies ripped in
this deadly maniacal clash of mad
dened men Some were skewered
by the wounded lying on their
backs with the shadow of death
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28
The Master O. Chaos
by Irving Bachelor
cramnn wrmrB

maid for the girl IL necessary and
point for Mount Vernon. | will pay
all the expenses going and coming
and we can have grand and glOri-
Gus good time in this big house. AS
Amos used to say you hear to me-
"Affectionately yours,
Martha Washington"
With BurgOyne encompassed in
hopeless pocket and Howe held be-
low the Highlands, in the south, by
the strategy of Washington, General
Gates arrived In Albany. The har-
vest was ripe and aided by his in
luence In congress, Gates was to be
the reaper. The blond handsome.
polite Schuyler, whom he had dis
placed, offered him what assistance
he could render, but was not invit-
ed to his council.
Early in September Arnold's force
began a silent, dOgged march north
ward to join Gates army on the
upper Hudson. They passed through
half-burned ruined villages with
many houses partly torn down for
firewoOd.
Colin now enjoyed the confidence
and friendship of Arnold. The
dark-skinned fighting man showed
the young colonel a dispatch from
Washington. In It were these
words:
IF can keep Howe below the
Highlands | think their schemes
will be entirely baffled."
"We don't have to worry about
Howe" said Arnold. "The old Mas
ter has got him hog-tied. Wen
break the back of the British. With
the Highlands, the rivers and Lake
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

fall. They ran me through. IL am
Nancy. Now you know"
Her voice stopped She tried to
touch his face. On its way her hand
fell back. He raised II to his lips.
1t was cold. He bent and kissed
her cheek. Again he spoke She
did not move or answer. The great
change had come, and he knew
more indeed than he had ever
known, of that thing we call the love
of women.
The litter men gathered them in.
The surgeons were busy in the hos
pital-a long. improvised structure
which was bowling den OF
horrors. In the midst of it. after
his wounds were treated. the ex-
hausted young colonel fell into a
deep, merciful sleep. vision came
in his dreams of the things that
Simeon Bolts and his selfish, hare
Drained cohorts were to accomplish.
He saw the starving. half-clad.
shivering. faithful men soon to be
in camp at Valley Forge.
(To BE CONTINUED.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-28

ZONES now the season which
~ calls youth to go partying in
frOcks which tune to flowers and
birds and sunshine and twinkling
stars set in skys of blue and all
such beauteOus things which go to
make a summer Well, here they
are in the picture, three charming
frocks, just such as are sure to win
their way into the heart of every
young girl who sees them.
Airy-fairy creations are they,
made of chiffon, of taffeta and Of
net, these being materials which
fashion stresses with emphasis this
summer, when it comes 70 favorite
media for the younger sets party
frocks.
1t is said in regard to favOrite
col0rs that this is pastel season"
and the trio of lovely dresses illus
trated goes far to prove it so. To-
gether, they look as if bit of a
rainbow must have been coaxed to
lend some Of its coloring to the
scene, in that the first gown, on the
cunning little dancing figure, is of
chiffon in a delicate blue, while pale
pink taffeta is the choice of the
smiling maiden centered In the
group, the tall girl to the right wear
ing a lOve-of-a-gOwn OF green silk
net In a delicious cool green.
A significant feature about two of
these models is the fact that the
skirts are formed Of tiers of ruffles.
This styling is very popular this
season, so much so that even dresses
for grown-ups are fashioned in this
wise, with this difference, how
ever, that for adults the skirts are
fitted decidedly snug. the ruffle-
upon-ruffle movement beginning just
above the knees.