davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-29
IRISH ACE TURNS BACK.
Shield Drops OFF Of Fitzmaurice Plane
in Belgium.

LYMPNE AIRDROME, England,
October 29 R.-Col. James c. Fitz-
maurice returned to Lympne today
three hours after he had taken of in
an attempt to establish a new speed
record to Australia.
A piece of the shield on the under
carriage of his plane had fallen off.
The IriShman and his co-pilot. Eric
w. Bonar, said they were well beyond
Brussels when the mishap occurred,
Immediately after landing they con-
suited mechanics and decided neces-
sary repairs might be made at Croy-
don Airf1eld, near London.
Shortly after IL am. the plane. the
Irish Swoop, was flown to Croydon,
where it will be overhauled.
Before coming down here the air.
men lightened their machine by re-
leasing large quantity of gasoline
over the English Channel and in the
neighborhood of the airdrome, then
making a perfect landing.
Temporary repairs were made here
before Fitzmaurice took off for Croy-
don.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
JONES' CHANCES SUFFER
Record Return Flight to England Is
Delayed.

Record Return Flight to England Is
Delayed.
LONDON, October 29 HD.-Cath-
card Jones and Ken w. Waller were
sighted over Calcutta today on their
boomerang" dash home, in an at
tempt to establish a record for a
fight from Melbourne to England.
The flyers reached Singapore, non
stop from Port Darwin, Australia, yes
terday, covering the 2,084 miles in less
than II hours, averaging 201.7 miles
an hour.
A delay at Port Darwin badly hurt
their chance of beating the time OF
70 hours SO minutes and SO seconds
made last week from England to Mel
bourne by C. w. A. Scott and T. Camp
bell Black.
Eight Still Enroute.
Eight of the original 19 starters
from Mildenhall Airdrome in the Mel
bourne Derby still have to reach that
city.
D. E. and K. G. Stodard of England
reached Charleville, Australia, but 787
miles from Melbourne. Lieut.. M. Han
sen of Denmark arrived at Port Dar-
win after a flight across the Timor
Sea, while J. D. Hewett and c. E. Kay
of New Zealand were delayed at
Cloncurry, Australia. when their ma
chine was damaged on the takeoff.
c. j. Melrose of Australia reached
Port Darwin yesterday, after a flight
over the Timor Sea. His gasoline
supply was exhausted, and he said 81
couldn't have gone another foot"
IRISH ACE TURNS RACK.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
CONGRESS MEMBER
IN'TRIPLE COLLISION
Representative West of Texas
Uninjured, Though Two Are
Hurt, in Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, October 29.-Repre-
sentative Milton H. West of Browns
vile, Tex, narrowly escaped injury in
a triple automobile collision at Willow
Springs yesterday in which two others
received minor injuries.
Those injured we're Mrs. James N
Currie, 1921 M street, Washington
and Miss Elizabeth johnson, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
According to State Policeman R. H
Lester and Sheriff E P. Kirby, the
crash occurred when an unidentified
driver attempted to pass the machines
Of West and Mr.. Currie, going west
on Lee Highway, forcing the auto of
John A. Payne, 1929 @ street. Wash
ington, travelling east, to sideswipe the
cars Of the Representative and Mr.
Currie.
Miss johnson was a passenger In
the Payne car, and Mrs Currie was
riding with her husband All three
cars were damaged. No one was
charged.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
ANNUAL TUG-0F-WAR
AT NJ. U. THURSDAY
Paint Branch Will Be Scene Of
Struggle Between Fresh
men and Sophomores.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, October 90
Freshmen and sophomores at the
University of Maryland will do battle
Thursday in their annual tug-o war
Each class will try to pull the other
into the chilly waters of Paint Branch
John Jimmyer of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the sophomore class, and Theo-
dore Lehman, also of Baltimore, pres
ident of the freshmen, will be No.
men of the rivals as they line up on
opposite shores of the branch.
Judges Of the struggle will be War
ren Tydings, president, and Charles
Rittenhouse, vice president, of the Stu
dent Government Association; Ralph
Williams, assistant in student activ-
tiles, and Marshall Matthias, editor OF
the student weekly.
If the freshmen win they will be per-
mitted to discard their rat" caps
Otherwise they must wear their SYM
bols of inferiority until February. The
winning class also will have its class
numerals placed on the base of the
coliseum terrapin.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

NSOllJlIluCo TIOlil FlIoI I dSCI
"well back" to guard against gasoline
consumption and so as to arrive at
Wheeler Field (Honolulu) after day
night. Are a bit bored to think OF
the long day and night ahead" an
other message said.
Later they climbed to $500 feet and
radioed tits uncomfortably warm" "
Past the rain clouds they dropped to
an altitude of 500 feet, skimming over
the placid Pacific.
Then apparently to relieve his borer
dom Of to abate any anxiety he flashed
across the air waves:
Did I mention that we are carrying
special tools TO cut off the engine and
heavy metal parts if forced into the
water. Also a baby still to distill
about one cupful water per hour
Nothing like taking no chances"
Barring accidents Sir Charles and
Capt Taylor will stay here little longer
than the time required to refuel their
plane before starting on the 2,408-
mile jump to Oakland, Calf. A Spe-
cial supply of fuel has been arranged
and a watch was kept at Wheeler
Field during the night in case they
arrived before schedule.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

George washington Law School fac
ulty win preside at the debate, which
will take place In Corcoran Hall at
8 pm. It Is open to the public.
The .Georse Washington debators
are Arthur Murphy of this city and
Dix Price, Phoenix, Ariz. Murphy,
law student, has had three years Of
varsity debating experience. He was
a member of the George Washington
team which took part In the inter-
national debate against Trinity Col
lege Of Dublin In 1882. Price was
member of the debating team last
year.
The oxford speakers are John Stat
ford Cripps and Michael Foot, Ar
irving here today, they will be enter
tanned at tea this afternoon at the
university given by the International
Students Society.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
CHARGES FAITH BROKEN
Britten Says Foreign Nations
Built Warships Despite Treaty.

CHICAGO. october 90 R.-Repre-
sentative Fred A Britten, Illinois,
former chairman of the House Naval
Affairs Committee, charged in a de-
bate here last night that foreign coun-
tries have broken faith.
AT the Harding Disarmament Con-
ference, We gave our word and
scrapped $4,000, 900 worth of fighting
ships. And what have foreign coun-
tries done ever since but build, build,
build?" he said
Clark Eichelberger, director of the
League of Nations Association, ex-
pressed the opinion that a group of
international jurists sitting somewhere
in July, 1914. could have prevented
the World War.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Poet Pens Jingle
Plea to Creditors.
Then browns Self
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROD, Yugoslavia, October 29.
-Janko Pejnovitch, Bohemian
poet, whose work achieved atten-
ton in the United States 80 years
ago, drowned himself in the Sava
River today after creditors had
pressed him.
He left long poem entitled,
Creditors, Wipe Clean the Slate"
Pejnovitch, who lived by
tramping around the world SELL
ing his poems, had verse pub
lished in five languages. Despite
growing debts, friends said. he
remained gay and laughing until
his death.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Chickens for Every Pot.

WHEELING, w. Va. P).-Al-
though several years late, that
chicken in every pot" nearly became
q reality for Wheeling.
A truck collided with a telephone
pole and crates containing $50
chickens fell to the street and burst
open. The truck driver recovered
only a few of the birds.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
6. w. WILL DEBATE
OXFORD TONIGHT
Local Speakers Have Negative
Side of Naturalization Of
Arms Issue.

oxford and George Washington
University teams tonight will debate
arms manufacture. The visitors will
argue in favor of naturalization of
ornaments and the local speakers will
oppose it.
Prof. Charles s. Collier of the
Evening star., 1934-10-29
"How | SAVED
49, 20 on MY
CAR INSURANCE"
PHOTO sY INT. NEWS

erty sells at the same standard
initial rates as all reliable com.
panies. That's how l saved
$3.50 on my 1888 car insur-
ance.
"And, I received protection
from a company whose re-
sources and surplus have in
creased every year right
Evening star., 1934-10-29
81 Canal 81,
Providence, r. ]
- NOTICE.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONVERN
The following blank policies of insurance
allotted to Hedges and Middleton. Inc,
former agents at Washington. D. c. for
the Rhode Island Insurance Company OF
Providence r. l.. have been lost. mislaid.
destroyed or stolen to wit:
Numbers 1860 to l162OO, both inclu-
eiye, WASHINGTON series
Numbers 5O4750 to 5O4925 both inclu-
five, Washington series
Numbers 1922 to 1880. both inclu-
sive. Washington series.
Numbers 43S6l to 43S75, both inclu-
sive Maryland series.
Numbers 199196 to 10000. both inclu-
sive. Maryland series
Notice is hereby given that the said COM
pany Will recognize no claim of liability
hereunder. and that any one holding these
policies, should communicate at once with
the undersigned.
RHODE ISLAND INSURANCE
Evening star., 1934-10-29

SeHleteTy.
Gen. Donald
son died Friday
at the Veterans
Hospital, E a S t
Northport, Long
Island.
He was well
known in Wash
ington, having
served here in
t h e inspector
generals Office
and later as COM
mander of the
18th B r i g a d e,
with headquar-
tiers at Fort
u0ufQ Nh
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Card Party at Suitland.

SUITLAND, Md, October 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-A card party will be held No
vember 20 at the Suitland Community
Hall by the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Of the school here. There will be
prizes and a cash door prize. There
will be free refreshments.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Husband Executor Of Will

FAIRFAX, Va, October 20 (Spe-
ciaD Herbert Mason Taylor of Idyl-
wood has qualified before the clerk Of
the Circuit Court as executor under
the will of his wife, the late Mary Boil
ton Taylor, and has given a personal
bond in the amount of $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FIRE ESCAPES NEW AND SECOND HAND.
erected. repaired; ratings. grills. Dupont
Iron Works. Natl. 1866. Adams S64S night
30
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless personally contracted. JE-
ROME B. HARTLEY. 1920 Quincy st. NV. .
FRYING CHICKENS. 25c A LIB. DRESSED;
young ducks. 20c a h.. dressed. Free de-
livery. Phone Greenwood 1929. 80.
RECEIVERS SALE OF BANKING EQUIP
ment and very fine Oriental rugs of the
Federal-American National Bank & Trust
Go. by AUCTION: at 18th and SITS. NV.
CARY A. HARDEE. Receiver.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
NOTICE.

TO WHOM II MAI IONLEHN.
Automobile policies Nos. 2301 to 1850,
both inclusive. of the Guaranty Fire Insur-
ance Company of Providence, r. l.. allotted
to Thompson & Jones. Washington. D. c..
have been lost. mislaid. destroyed or stolen
Notice is hereby given that the said COM
pany will recognize no claim of liability
policies should communicate at once with
the undersigned.
GUARANTY FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY
81 Canal St,
Evening star., 1934-10-29
GEN. DONALDSON.
RITES TOMORROW
Burial for Retired Army Of.
ficer to Be in Arlington
Cemetery.

Funeral services for Maj. Gen.
Thomas @. Donaldson, U. S. A., re-
tired, will be held tomorrow at pm,
with burial in Arlington National
Evening star., 1934-10-29

LONDON, october 20 R.-The
Sunday Referee said today it had dis
closed "a strong movement to secure
his majesty's permission to appoint
the Duke of Kent as next governor
general of Canada"
The paper said there was STEADY
pressure" in influential circles to send
the duke, youngest son of their majes-
ties, and who is to be married next
month to Princess Marina of Greece
to succeed the Earl of Bessborough
Canadas present governor general.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS. Etc
U. S. Government Printing ONCE, Wash,
ington. D. c., october Is. 1884. Sealed
proposals will be received at this offlce until
10 O'Clock m, Noyember II. 1894 for
furnishing Leather; Book Cloth; Gold Leaf ;a,c
nd qsE Snnq to he fV5 tas
once during the term Of 6 months begin
ming January l. 1895. The right to reject
any and all bids and to- waive defects is
reserved. Detailed schedules Of the ma
terials. etc. REQUIRED. accompanied by blank
which bidders must comply may be OBJ
tained by addressing A. E. GIEGENGACK.
Public Printer. oc22.29
OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
1934.-Sealed bids, in triplicate. will be
received in this office until 800 PM. No:
yember Is, 1884. and then publicly opened
blinds in the =. s SUPREME Court Build
ing. Washington. D. C.. Specifications may
be obtained without deposit by qualified
intending bidders on application to, this
once: DAVID LYNN. Architect of the
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division, Public Works Branch
.aSad Washington E,aa D. C. October e. 1884,
conditions Of Executive order No. ,e646
dated March II. 1894 will be publicly
opened in this office at 10 am November
13, 1884. for furnishing all labor and ma
terials and performing all work for linole-
um floor covering in Rooms 900 and 60SA
Of the Federal Warehonse; Washington.
this once. W. E. REYNOLDS Assistant
Director of Procurement. Public Works
Branch
Evening star., 1934-10-29

ct SAVED $3.50 on my car in
i surance last year because |
dealt direct ,oith LibertyMutuaL
"You see, they sell only
through full time, salaried au.
tomobile insurance specialists.
This greatly reduces sales costs.
"They also make big savings
by selecting their policyhold-
Evening star., 1934-10-29
TRANSMITS INCREASE
Average A Daily Cared for at
d. @. Lodging House

ID. Q. Lodging House.
The Municipal Lodging House took
care of a daily average of A transients
during the last fiscal year, an increase
Of two over the previous year, accord
ing to the annual report of its super
intendent, Henry A. Koch, to the Board
Of Public Welfare today.
Expenses of operating the institu-
ton for the year amounted to
$6,86748.
Evening star., 1934-10-29
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

RED HEAD EXPRESS.
Local and long-distance hauling rea-
sonable; prompt delivery and care" our
Motto. Met. 370s.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

Born in South Carolina.
Gen. Donaldson, who was 10, was
born in Greenville, S. c., and entered
West Point from that State in 1888
He served at large number of Army
posts and upon his return from the
Philippines in 1907 was rated one OF
the best rifle shots in the Army.
During the World War he received
temporary appointment as brigadier
general in the inspector generals de-
partment. In August, 1918, he went
to France, where he served as inspec-
tor general with the Services of Sup
ply until May, 1919. Upon his re-
turn to this country he first was as
signed to the Office of the inspector
general and then served on the War
Department General Staff. After
duty in the Philippines he returned to
Washington to command Fort How
ard.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

through the
depression.
"No com.
pany | know of
settles claims
more promptly
or fairly.
They keep
their policy
holders out of
court an d
out of trouble.
Ii b e rty' S
ll5,OOO policy
h o | d e r 9
a re Lib
erty's s b e st
S a l e S m e n
because they
rem ew their
policies every
year and rec
ommend Lib
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Promoted in 1927.

He was promoted to major general
in December, 1927. and retired for age
on June 26, 1928. Gen. Donaldson
was awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal and the French Legion OF
Honor.
. He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Wilson Donaldson; a daugh-
ter, the wife Of Maj. c. B. Rucker
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, and two sons
Capt T. @. Donaldson, Fort Bliss,
Tex, and A. H. Donaldson.
Evening star., 1934-10-29

ers. Reckless,
d a n G e r o u s
drivers cannot
buy insurance
from Liberty.
Respon sible,
careful
car-owners are
entitled to buy
insurance at a
low er cost
and ll5,000 of
them did in
1898.
"Under Lib.
erty's strictly
mutual plan,
these huge saw
ings belong to
its policyhold-
ers. The bal.
ance-after be-
ING added to
Evening star., 1934-10-29
KINGSFORD-S SMITH
REACHES HAWAII
ON 3,15O-MILE HOP

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-29
Apples-Sweet Cider
Rockville Fruit Farm
PROPOSALS.

Drive to Rockville. Md. two blocks
beyond court house. then one mile out
Potomac I'd
Evening star., 1934-03-01

229 D street; Ace Beverage Co., 2442
Eighteenth street; Esther L. Martin,
2104 Pennsylvania avenue; Dominic
Simone, 914 Eighth street southeast;
George Giancoli, 5605 Georgia avenue:
George Jameson. 1925 Fourteenth
street; Oscar Gildenhorn, 1847 Co.
lumbia road; Lewis Liquor Shoppe,
3249 M street: Ontario Pharmacy,
1887 Columbia road; Emmanuel Scor-
dos, 1925 l. street; John M. Trant,
629 Four-and-a-half street southwest;
Southern Grill, Inc, 612 Ninth street;
Demetrios G. Harsoulas, 1908 E street;
Dupont Amusement Co., 1888 Con-
necticut avenue; Benjamin o. Lomer-
son. 1921 New York avenue; Brook
land Restaurant Co. Inc, 1910
Twelfth street northeast.
Westchester Pharmacy, 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue; Draper Beverage Co.,
Inc, 1901 Connecticut avenue; Star
Liquor Co., 5l3 Eleventh street; Louis
AOlOdin, 1880 Florida avenue northeast,
Sam Fig. 5407 Georgia avenue; Nathan
Shapiro, 635 Pennsylvania avenue;
Mrs. Lille Furash, 1887 Eleventh
street; Guarantee Liquor Store, Inc,
527 Fourteenth street; McRae's Wine
and Liquor Store, Inc, 1925 H street;
Dino Ambrogi, 1922 Fourteenth street:
National Press Pharmacy, 1885 F.
street; Annapolis Pharmacy. 800 Elev-
enth street: Cut Rate Liquor Store,
1901 D street; John M. Davis Co.,
Inc, 425 Tenth street; Wine & Liquor
Shop, Inc. 1887 Connecticut avenue;
Monaghan-Randels, Inc, 1708 I street;
Leslie Amouri, 1925 Water street
southwest; Max Felstein, Ill B street
southeast; Thomas Hilary Blackman,
1922 Wisconsin avenue; Nathan Reis-
kin, 81 Florida avenue
Elgar c. Mead, 2242 Nichols avenue
southeast; Lesley r. Burchell. S17-l9
Fourteenth street; Mrs. Hilda A.
Leafe, 9l2 H street northeast; L. r.
Brady, 807 Ninth street; Arthur Sea-
gren. Dupont Circle Hotel; Hertzburg
Bros, Inc. 736 Thirteenth street;
Thomas A. Moskey, 34l1 M street;
Albert A Footer, 1888 Connecticut
avenue; Joseph A. Rozensky, 425 Sew
enth street: Joseph Walter and AM
brose E. Brown. $50 Bladensburg road
northeast; NJ MoStow, 452l Wisconsin
avenue: John William Kern. 1921 H
street northeast; Isreel Freeman, 4523
Wisconsin avenue.
Earl G. Columbus & Co., l43 B
street southeast: Benjamin Auerbach,
1911 North Capitol street; Ney Dis
tributing Co.. Inc, 9O3 Pennsylvania
avenue: John H. Magruder, Inc, 1900
NJ street; Robert L. Lehnert, 1923
Fourteenth street; Maurice Stearman,
1923 Ninth street; Washington Supply
Market. Inc. 500 K street; Maurice
Milstone, e27 Pennsylvania avenue;
Dupont Pharmacy, Inc. 1905 Massa-
chusetts avenue; Israel Baker. 701
Kennedy street; Millard F. Ulrich,
1910 Fourteenth street
Israel W. Horowitz, GOT H street:
Samuel Addison. 1926 H street: Denis
F. Mccarthy. 202 L street; Peter S.
Mantis. COL Indiana avenue: Embassy
Restaurant, 928 Fourteenth street:
Visible Lunch, 727 North Capitol
street; D. Del Vecchio, 35ll Con-
necticut avenue; Anna Barr, 2505
Evening star., 1934-03-01
POLICEMEN BARRED
FROM RESTAURANTS
Regulation Prevents Men on Duty
From Lunch Rooms Sell
ing Liquor.

What's a poor policeman going to
do when he's hungry?
Under police regulations he isn't
allowed to enter restaurants in which
Intoxicating liquor is sold while on
duty, except on official business. And
judging by the rate at which liquor
licenses are being handed out to
retaurants, there aren't going to be
many such places where he can eat
lunch without violating the rules Of
the department.
However, the problem may be solved
ere long. Mai. Ernest w. Brown su-
perintendent of police, said today that
serious consideration" Is being given
the matter right now.
"As Q matter Of fact" he said,
Officers aren't supposed to enter any
business place, whether they sell
liquor or not, except on official busi-
ness. However, we've always stretched
this rule q bit to permit policemen to
eat. Until the liquor question Is
solved, though, the rule and its in
depreciation will remain unchanged" !"
Evening star., 1934-03-01
WHALE SHARK IS SEEN

GALVESTON. Tex, March l Cp).-
Capt. L. Baker thinks it was a whale
shark and not a sea serpent that his
ship. the Clyde-Mallory freighter Pc
cos. rammed one night on his last trip
from Galveston to New York
Capt. Baker, who brought the Pecos
in yesterday, is skeptical of sea SER
pents in general.
Maybe there are such things" he
said. but from what I could see the
creature we struck was very much like
whale shark in size shape and COL
or" A whale shark. he explained. is
a harmless shark that sometimes at
tains a length of so feet.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
1000 PICKET IDLE
ALUMINIUM PLANTS
Workers Go on "HoIiday''
Pending Advice From
Labor Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW KENSINGTON, Pa, March 1.
More than 1000 pickets marched
peacefully about three idle plants of
the Aluminium Co. Of America today
at the beginning of holiday" which
workers called in protest to existing
wage schedules and working condi-
tions.
About 3,7OO persons are normally
employed in the plants at New Ken
sington, Arnold and Logans Ferry
No attempt was made to operate the
factories The company is controlled
by the Mellon interests.
Spokesman for the Aluminium
Workers Union said the employees
seek minimum of slO6 an hour and
a 30-hour week. The present mini
mum is 40 cents an hour with a 40
hour week
case before the Regional Labor Board
at Pittsburgh.
This is not a walkout nor a strike"
said F. SwartS. president of the New
Kensington union. 1T simply is a
general holiday called to give the Ma
tional Labor Board chance to arrive
at some definite conclusion and ad-
wise us what to do"
The holiday" was voted last night
at a convention of the union Men
from Aluminium Co. plants at Fair
mont, w. Va, La Grange and La
mont, Ill, and Alcoa, Tenn. were
present.
Pittsburgh officials of the Aluminium
Co. said statement will be made
later.
Swarts said the company officials
have met several times with the union
to hear complaints. The officials
stated they recognized that things
might be better. said Swarts, but told
the workmen the company is finan-
cially unable to meet their demands
having neither the money nor the
borrowing power to do so.
ALCOA PLANT WORKING.
ALCOA. Tenn, March l LP.-A D.
Huddleston, assistant superintendent
of the plant operated here by the
aluminium Co. of America, said today
that mo workers are on strike at our
p1aDt