davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ARMY PLANE RESCUED
BY RADIO OPERATOR
Bombardment Ship, Lost in Smoke
Haze, Lands After Receiv-
ing Signals.

The rescue by radio assistance of a
big Army bombardment airplane lost in
q smoke haze over Greensboro, N. c.
was described in report received yes
terdav by the aeronautics branch OF
the Commerce Department.
The ground was almost totally OBJ
scured under a blanket of mist and
smoke when the department airWayS
radio station near Greensboro received
q telephone call that plane was flying
low over the city and was apparently
lost.
There was no information at the air.
port, where the station is located, to
show any plane was expected nor was
there any way Of knowing whether the
plane had a radio receiver. The oper-
ator. however. Immediately began broad
casting directions to reach the airport,
and the field lights and rotating beacon
were turned on.
The directions were broadcast on the
frequency of the radio range beacon. on
the chance the plane might be riding
the beam" The distance and direction
Of the airport from the city were given
and the pilot was told to follow the
highway or railroad out of the city
west and to look for the field lights
The directions were repeated several
times.
A few minutes later the operator
who had neither seen nor heard the
plane, sighted the big bomber coming
In from the direction Of the city, flying
very low. After cropping through the
haze, It made safe landing The plane
was in charge Of Lieut.. j. S. Lambie
tr. with a crew of four, and was en-
route from Langley Field, Va, to At
lanta. Ga
Evening star., 1934-01-28
SOCIETY PAIR IN FLIGHT
FOR SOUTH AMERICA
Alice +. du Pont and Brother Reach
Havana After Take-off at
Miami Beach.
" the Associa ted Press.

" the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla, January 81
Two young society flyers, Alice F.. du
Pont and her brother. Richard, left
here Yesterday in their private sea-
plane to spend three months in a
ieisurely cruise of South American skies
Carrying little baggage the daughter
and son of the wealthy family of A.
Felix du Pont of Wilmington. Del,
landed safely at Havana 3 hours after
leaving here.
They planned to make the flight by
easy stages, heading eastward to Puerto
Rico and then southwark through the
Windward Islands, with Rio de Janeiro
as their ultimate destination. Leaving
Havana, their next stop will be Vara-
dero. a beach resort 100 miles east of
Havana.
This is my big moment" said Miss
du Pont as she pulled helmet over
her blond hair, gave a good-by kiss
TO her mother and sister, Lydia, and
climbed aboard the plane.
This Is the kind of trip I've
thought Of for years. and I'm too
thrilled for words. Richard and I have
been planning this trip for long time,
and now that we're actually leaving, 1t
seems too good to be true"
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Upholstered Furniture

The Colan Sofa. illustrated above.) Design taken
from the 18th Century school. delightful model ex.
remely comfortable, all horehair filed down cushions
will be upholstered in fine selection of damak broca.
telle, tapestries, frieze and linens Regular no M
value, Sl35OO. February price. ............. S90.UU
The Coan Easy Chair illustrated above.) Low arm
and deep with down cushion makes very desirable
reading oungng chair Upholstered your selec-
tion of damask, brocatee tapestries frieze and -
linens. Regular value, $3.50. February price. 81 I.UU
The Bennington Hing Chair. An interesting adapta.
ton of original Colonial Firesde Chair. Graceful
Gabrielle legs deep seat, down cushion, aLhorsehair
filling. Upholstered in your selection of damask, bro
catelle, tapestries. frieze and linen. Regular M
value, $4,000. February price. ............. SO4.UU
Genuine Mahogany Duncan Phyte Library Table
fine copy. Base is beautifully carved with acanthus
leaf brass clawfeet. fitted with drawers. - ~
Regular value, s6O.OO February price. S4Z.UU
Queen Anne Model Chair. Broad seat and back. grace
full design shell carving the Gabrielle legs genuine
Mahogany. upholstered in tapestry damasks
and brocaelle. Regular value, $3.50. Feb no -
The Kenmore Easy Chair companion to the Kenmore
Sofa. A graceful and comfortable chair upholstered to
your selection of damask brocatelle, freze and
linens. Regular value, $4,000. February price. S64.UU
Evening star., 1934-01-28
POLAND UNDECIDED
ON new PRESIDENT
Demonstration Follows Legislative
Approval of Reform
Plan.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland January 81
Poland turned tonight to speculation
as to who will succeed 1gnace Moscicki
as President. following approval by the
Sejm 0egislatlne) of Polish consti-
tutional reform plan which will give
the President dictatorial powers.
Moscicki. it was understood. accepted
second term in Office last June only
as a favor to Marshal Joseph Pilsudski
with the understanding that he should
be free to retire when the new consti-
tuition became effective.
Pilsudski had declined to accept the
presidency because he considered the
executive powers too limited
The marshal, 1t Is now believed. will
not accept the presidency even now. his
right-hand man, Col. Wslery Slaweck,
eX-premier. being mentioned as a pos
sible candidate instead
Meanwhile, the government party or
ganized a huge public meeting at
Pilsudski Square. with streets gayly
decorated, in celebration of the Sejm's
approval Of the reform plan.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
CONCERT TRIBUTE
TO NORTH CAROLINA
President Invited to Attend
Music Event Here Wed.
nesday Night.

Designed to call attention of the
National Capital to The cultural and
artistic development Of the "Old North
State" a North Carolina State concert
will be given n Constitution Hall
Wednesday evening al clock un6se
auspices of prominent Carolinians.
President Roosevelt has been invited
in the name of the Governor of the
State to attend. Members of the dip
lomatic corps, the Senate and House
of Representatives Federal and Dis
lrict judiciary, members of the cabinet
and men and women prominent in the
social life of the Capital will attend.
Disabled veterans of the World War
also will be the guests of the North
concert by members of the Red Cross
Many students of music and art also
will be guests OF the sponsors.
Sponsors Pay Expenses.
All expenses of the concert are being
betrayed by the sponsors, the list of
whom is headed by Gov. j. c. B.
Ehringhaus and includes Mrs. Will
Reynolds, donor of the organ in Con-
stitution Hail. Mrs. B. Frank Mebane
and others prominent in the State.
lOlll
director of the Washington National
Opera, is to be the principal artist.
Organ Recital Feature.
Leslie P Spelman. director of music
of Meredith College, Raleigh, N. c.,
will give an organ recital. Mr.. Spell
man is q fellow of the American
Guild of Organists and is widely known
as an organist in this country and
Europe. He was chosen Soloist at the
annual convention of the National
Association Of Organists in Chicago
last Summer. He formerly was crgan-
ist of the American Church in Paris.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall Mauney of
Hickory, N. c., youthful coloratura,
will make her concert debut outside
her native State.
Several hundred residents Of North
Carolina will come to Washington for
the corcert
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Lincoln BIRTHDAY
PROGRAM PLANNED
Rev. Allen A. StoCkdaIe to
Make Memorial Address
at Meeting Here.

Arrangements are being made by the
National Capital Republican Club for
annual Lincoln Memorial day exercises
on Sunday, February II, commemorate
ing the 124th anniversary Of the birth
OF President Abraham Lincoln, the first
Republican President elected to Office.
The exercises, attended by prominent
residents and officials, will be held this
year at the First Congregational Church
Tenth and G streets, at o'clock in the
evening. Rev. Allen A. Stockdale, pas
Tor of the church, will make the me-
mortal address and the choir, under
the direction of Mrs Ruby Smith Stahl
will give appropriate music.
At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Republican Club last
Tuesday, Edward F. Colladay, Repub-
lican national committeeman for the
District of Columbia, was named chair
man of a committee having charge OF
arrangements for the memorial service
The vice chairman is Mrs. Virginia
White Speel and Douglas L. Hatch Is
secretary.
The following members chosen from
organizations affiliated with the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club will as
sist in the arrangements:
Senator and Mrs. Felix Hebert, Mrs
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs. Daniel o
Hastings, Mrs. James j. Davis, Mrs
David A. Reed, Mrs Wallace H. White
jr.: Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose. Mrs
William Fitch Kelly, Mrs. S. Wallace
Dempsey. Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Mrs
Thomas w. Phillips. jr.; Mrs. Frank w
Mondell and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
Ferry K. Heath, John @. Tilson
Philip p Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel ]. Prescott, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Newton. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore G. JOS
lin. Thomas P. Littlepage, Joshua
Evans, jr.; Robert H. Lucas, Claude w
Owen. Col. Ord Preston. Frank w. Mon
dell, Mrs Charles H. Pardoe, Miss Edna
NJ. Patton. Mrs. Elmer o. Leatherwood
and Lawrence RirhfV
Evening star., 1934-01-28
N. R. A. ORDERS PARLEY
ON COAL PRICE CUTTING
Indiana and Illinois Operators in
Dispute on Disadvantages Of
Freight Absorption.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 27.-Joseph Har-
rlngton. divisional code authority, on
orders from Washington has called a
meeting for Tuesday morning in an ef-
fort to settle the controversies between
Illinois and Indiana coal operators.
Operators said that no cognizance
OF geographical location is provided in
the code and consequently operators
in places where freight rates are higher
have absorbed these charges under
freight absorption" clauses of the code
resulting in reduced return to them
selves.
The two States were charged with
price cutting tactics under code loop
holes by j. D. Morror, chairman of
the code authority of the Western
Pennsylvania division.
A national meeting has been called
in Washington for February IL to de-
eide revisions as 70 hours, wages and
differentials.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

8-Pc. American Sheraton Suite Partly illustrated
above) Constructed entirely of genuine Mahogany. The
pieces finely proportioned making them adaptable to
all size Beautifully figured Crotch Mahogany
drawer fronts and bed panels The color and finish fol-
lows the Colonial, which is rich dark red. Suite
prses full size Poster Bed Bureau with Hanging Mirror
Chest Standing Mirror, Dressing Table with Hanging
Mirror, Bedside Table Chair and Bench
pieces Regular value S250.0O Feb e1Oo OO
A Solid Maple Group An outstanding value Of the
February SALE Pleasing simplicity, typical of the Early
American period Many of the pieces copies adap
tations from originals Group is built with old.me peg
construction Edges resemble the antique. Finish is the
charming honeycolor Suite comprises full size Bed Bu
with Hanging Mirror, Chest, Dressing Table with
Hanging Mirror, Bedside Table Chair and
Bench pieces. Regular value, $1,000. S7OO OO
February price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lA1
An 18th Century English Suite. constructed of genuine
Mahogany. Each individual piece is of exceptional in
terest having been copied adapted from original
The Hanging Mirrors have been designed with the Prince
of Wales plumes top The drawer pulls repro
ducton of the old thistle design Each piece has been
carefully finished in dull rubbed red Ma
hogany-9 pieces. Regular value S425.OO. 5000 on
February price .................... OOV
Evening star., 1934-01-28
GALLAGHER APPEAL LOST
American Attorney Must Leave
Prussia, Police Decide.

BERLIN, January 81 CP.-The ap-
peal Of Leo Gallagher. a Los Angeles
attorney, from an order that he leave
Prussia was rejected yesterday by the
Prussian secret police.
He obtained, however an extension
OF his residence permit until January
81. He said he would take steps
through the American Government to
protest the order. which, he maintained,
CONSTITUTES violation of an existing
commercial treaty between Germany
and the United States"
Gallagher was ordered to leave Prus-
sia on the grounds that he is an un-
desirable alien. He is the attorney for
the family of Georgi Dimitroff, one of
three Bulgarians acquitted in a recent
Reichstag arson and treason trial.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
WOULD BAR TESTIMONY
State Seeks to Impeach Statement
Of Insurance Fraud Defendant.

CHICAGO, January ~ @.-The
State sought yesterday to impeach the
defense testimony given by c. Edwin
johnson, one of the six men on trial
on charges Of conspiracy to defraud the
Security and Northern States Life In
elrance Cos.
johnson had declared previously, 'it
there was a conspiracy, am the VIC
tim"
The evidence concerned allegedly
fraudulent mortgage deals which ruined
the two companies financially. The
State contends the Edwin Hult g. Co
was formed to handle the mortgage
de0la.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
With Special Values in Erery Department

THIS sale is to bring you face to face
uith the ne,c prices included in the
Sloane lines-the wider choice of
prices that you have sought, but have not
seen with Sloane distinction in design and
selection.
In this February Sale we are showing the
newest things created by the finest manu-
facturers of furniture and weavers of rugs
many designed by our own artists and de-
velOped i'm our own factories and work.
rooms. Furnishings that in every way re-
fleet the prestige of Sloane at prices that
you never imagined could buy such beauti.
full things. Remember, eren during this
Sale, time extension of payments may be
arranged, as ,cell as the regular charge ac-
count. Sale begins Monday morning at $40.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ACTRESS SISTER SIGNED
Mary Jordan With R-K-O-Radic
Studios as Ann Cameron.

HOLLYWOOD. January q CP.-
Mary Jordan came to Hollywood to
visit her sister Dorothy, who plays In
the films. She changed her name to
Ann Cameron ana is going to remain
here to play in pictures. too She was
signed today by R-K-O-Radio Studios.
The sister Of the famed actress had
only two weeks stage experience and
none In the films. She, however, took
her home in Clarksville, Tenn. and at
Scripps College, Claremont, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Il U S
Oriental Rugs
Popular Room Size, Okla

OTtPUtW mugs
Popular Room Size 9x12
Persian and Turkish Rugs. Hand-W oven
Genuine Oriental Pieces.
Rugs include Herat. Corevan. MeIik,
Ardelan and Yeldiz Reg. VAL. Sl95.OO.
FEBRUARY PRICE, sl27.OO
Beautiful colors and designs Wearing
quality guaranteed.
Many of these Genuine Oriental Pieces
are priced no higher than limitations.
GENUINE ORIENTAL PERSIAN
SAROUK RUGS, 9x12 Feet
Regular Value. S295.00
FEBRUARY PRICE, $4,000
Sloane's regular frst-quality individually
selected. choice pieces. Colors are deep
blue, red and rose-muIberry grounds in
Persian floral designs
LOVELY CHINESE RUGS
9xl2 Feet
Regular Value. S255.00
FEBRUARY PRICE, $4,000
Our standard super.quality. Colors are
rose, Peking blue, lacquer red, green and
cinnamon rust.
ORIENTAL SCATTER SIZES
Persian Hamadans. 4x7 Regular Value,
s65.OO. February Price, $4,000.
Persian Sarouk. 4x7. Regular Value,
$500 and $1,000. February Price,
$1,000.
Persian Kermanshab, 4x7. Regular Value,
$4,000 to $l75.OO. February Price.
$1,000.
Persian Mossouls, 3.6x6. Regular Value,
$500. February Price. Sl70O.
XXX IL,
$500. February Price, $27OO.
Domestic Rugs
Smartest new bedroom rug.
Beautiful chintz design, on solid back
grounds of green, rose taupe, orchid,
black, etc. 9xl2-Regular Value, $500.
February Price, s44.OO.
AMERICAN REPRODUCTION OF
ORIENTAL RUGS
ex12-Reguar Value, $500. Feb Price, $27.O0
9xl2-Reguar Value, s39 so: Feb Price, $3.50
Colors thru to the back"-frnged ends.
serged sides, Oriental colors and designs.
RUG CUSHIONS
9xl2 All Hair Rug Cushions made by the
makers of ~Ozte." Regular Value, $3.50.
February Price. $5.85.
Broadloom Carpet
9 or II feet wide. Made in seamless rugs
to your rooms from wall to wall. Regular
Value, $3.50 So. yd. February price, s265 So. yd.
Colors taupe, apple green, eggplant, reseda
green and the new neutral shade-Brair. All.
wool face carpet assuring good wear.
BROADLOOM CARPET
9, IL, Is and l8 #. wide
Regular Value, $3.50 So. yd.
February Price, $4.25 So. yd
One Of the heaviest qualities in q domestic
seamless carpet.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Former Actress Is Bankrupt.

LOS ANGELES. January q R.-
FRITZ Ridgeway Bakaleinikoff. former
stage and screen actress. filed a volun-
tary bankruptcy petition in Federal
Court yesterday, listing liabilities of
S23,552.S5. and assets of 1904 so. She
said she had a bank account Of $3.50.
All Of the debts consisted of unse-
cured claims. She gave her present
occupation a. housewife,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

'.Hey, shut that thing off," Dotty cried. "Wee Duncy's tiring of his ride. I'm sure he's getting dizzy. Why, he actually looks pale"
 "You bet I Go,' said Duncy. Gee, I know what will become of me. if I stay on here longer. Right out through the air I'll sail"
 And, sure enough, the lad was right. It gave the Tinies quit a fright, as he flew from the phono- graph and turned head over heels.
 He landed on a big, soft chair and Goldy shouted, Well, look there! That lad is more than lucky. Now I wonder how he feels."
 "Oh, much relieved" snapped Duncy. ''Say, it will be fun if you tots play another real good record. Then you all can dance around.
 T hope the music's nice and sweet, cause it, to me, would be a treat. I'd stay right where I am and, very soon, be sleeping sound.'
 "Aw, there you go. you sleepy head! You always want to go to bed," said Coppy, "but this time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12
We're going to look

you won't. We're going to look around.
 "Of music we have had enough. Fen though it makes you pant and puff, you're going right along with us, to see what can be found"
 Into another room they went and quite little time was spent in ping over great big chairs. Then Scouty cried, Look here.
 "A great, big cabinet I have spied. I'm wondering what is in- side. I'm going to open up the door so gather round real near.
 Be careful, now. It may be fun, but we'd all Lest be set to run. We're playing, now, with some thing we know nothing about"
 And then the door was jerkcd real quick. Said Goldy, Well, you've done the trick" In just about a moment, several funny men jumped out.
 Copyright 1884 NEA Service, Incl
 (The funny men get new outfits tv, fIn nnvf cfnpv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-12

(The funny men get new outfits in the next story.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
|TALLULAH BANKHEAD.
PLAYS LEADING ROLE.
Native ALBANIAN, Daughter 81
Senator, Feature OF Let
Us Be Gay

New York, Dec. 1.-Tallulah Bank
head, who travelled 5000 miles from
her native Alabama to stardom on
the Broadway and London stage
and In Hollywood. will come to the
microphone to play the leading role
In her London success. Let Us Be
Gay" In the Radio Theater over an
NBC-WJZ network Sunday, Dec. 2.
The daughter Of Congressman
Bankhead OF Alabama is currently
starred on Broadway in Dark VIC
tory" and the role she will portray
in the full hour broadcast beginning
at 1:30 p. m. (CST), is one Of the
most successful Of her career.
Let Us Be Gay" Is three-act
comedy by Rachel Crothers and was
first produced by John Golden at the
Little Theatre In New York on
February 10, 1929. Miss Bankhead
played Kitty Brown, the role she will
have on the air, in the London pro-
duction at the Lyric Theatre in 1880.
Following Let Us Be Gay" she
returned to the United States to star
In pictures. Last year she again went
to England and this fall came back
to Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

Geraldine Farrar will bring her
own memories Of the Metropolitan to
the NBC audience during opera
broadcasts beginning Christmas day.
Born the child Of musical parents
In small New England town, Ger
aldine Farrar already was singing IN
public concerts ut the age Of Il. At
II she was studying in Europe, and
at 10 she effected sensational debut
as Marguerite IN "Faust" at the Royal
Opera IN Berlin.
A year later she became 4 pupil Of
the great Lilli lehman and re-
NAMED under that famous tutor I'M
til Madame Lahmann's death. Mean
while she continued to be the rage
Of Berlin, singing at the opera and
at command performances before the
rulers Of Europe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
annie RADIO
DENTIF|CATIONPLAN
MAY SERVE Big NEED
Quick Witted Young Girl, Her
self, Really Brought Forth
Original Idea

Chicago, Dec. Ia practical plan
for q nationwide Notification sys-
tenn for children 3 offered to thou
sands Of parents and children who
listen to the Orphan Annie programs
broadcast over MIG networks daily
except Sunday.
The plan was conceived after An
ME, the lovable little heroine Of the
story, was presented with an iden-
LITIGATION disc and wrist chain by the
mysterious aviator who was rescued
by Annie and Joe Corntassel, the
freckle-faced farm lad, following the
crash Of his plane.
The identification tag was similar
to those worn by soldiers during the
World War and was patterned after
the one which was the sole clue to
the identity Of the aviator. It was
Armies usual quick-witted thinking
and understanding that gave the
original spark to the formation Of q
central Identification bureau for chill
dren Of the NBO radio audience.
The Radio Orphan Annie Identi-
fication Bureau, Is the system viii be
known, with permanent headquarters
In Chicago. will be placed In opera
ton Immediately and the distribution
started promptly Of the Thousands Of
Identification tags needed. The tags
are metal discs with adjustable wrist
chains. Each disc carries q differ
ent number which Is kept on file ct
the offices Of the bureau, together
with the name and address Of the
child receiving It.
II child who s wearing an Or
phan Annie Identification tag Is lost
or injured, Identification can be made
Immediately by communicating with
the Radio Orphan Annie Identified
ton Bureau In Chicago. Police chiefs
In al cities Of 10000 population and
over have been notified Of the forma-
ton Of the bureau and its operation.
Such . plan for tho Identification
Of children has been advocated for
many years by welfare workers and
many police officials and In the opin-
ION Of the sponsors Of the Orphan
Annie programs. there = . definite
need for such > system In view Of
tho Increasing number Of lost chill
dren reported during the year.
The Orphan Annie programs arl
heard daily except Sunday at 5:4s
p. n. (CsT for western listeners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01

writer receives . reply. He attempts
to give the correct answers to ques-
tions Of fact and offers the best ad-
vice he knows In problems Of deeper
import.
Ono pitfall he studiously avoids.
That Is the cock-sure attitude which
provides pat answer to every prob
lem. Tony thinks there are . lot
Of problems to which there are no pat
answers.
The House by the Side Of the Road
program Is heard each Sunday at $50
p. N. (CST, with repeat broadcast
at $50 p. N, (CST).