davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-09

northern edge Of the great sandy
desert Of Arabia called Ruba- -el-
Khali. and also called Roubat-el-
Khah and Roubahi Kale. The point
indicated Is q thousand miles south
east from Jerusalem and 800 miles
northeast from French Somaliland.
Their message, telegraphed from
Djibouti. French Somaliland, on the
east coast of Africa, read in part:
I'VE discovered the legendary city
Of the Queen of Sheba. Twenty
towers or temples still stand. 1t is
at the northern edge Of Roubat-el-
Khali We took photographs for In
transigeant."
If the two explorers are correct In
their belief they have ended a search
conducted by scientists for centuries,
locating q city which Is described in
the nineteenth chapter Of Joshua as
under the jurisdiction Of Simeon
with the words:
And the second lot came forth to
Simeon, even for the tribe of the
children Of Simeon according to their
families: And their inheritance was
within the inheritance Of the children
of Judah.
And they had in their inheritance
Beer-Sheba. and Sheba. and Mol-a-
Dah."
Once Wealthiest Country.
In those days the land If Sheba
was one Of the wealthiest Of the
world-the world that civilization
knew.
The wealth Of the region Is hinted
at in II Chronicles. chapter TX. in the
description OF one of historys most
famous visits:
And when the Queen Of Sheba
heard Of the fame OF Solomon she
came to prove Solomon with hard
Evening star., 1934-03-09
VICTIM NOTED AS PILOT.

NEW YORK, March 9 R.-First
Lieut.. Otto Wienecke, 90, who was
killed when his plane crashed early
this morning near Burton. Ohio. was
rated as 'one of the Army's very best
flyers by officers at Floyd Bennett
Field.
He was a graduate of all primary
and advanced Army flying schools, in
Guiding the balloon and airship train
ing school. He ranked as an air
plane observer and pilot and a bal
loon observer
Wienecke enlisted as a private in
1920 and became a second lieutenant
in the Army Air Corps in 1925. In
January of this year he began flying
the mail after spending eight months
in command of a c. c. C. detach-
ment at Kingston. N Y. He was
scheduled for training at the Fort
Monmouth, N. J., radio school next
September. He was unmarried and is
survived by his parents, who live at
Patchogue. Long Island.
Capt. Stanley J. Grogan Of the
Army Information Service, stated that
Wienecke was the first pilot of the
Eastern division of the Army airmail
to die while flying the mail.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Continued From First Page.)
loan to railroad and received appli-
cations from two others for loans to
buy steel rails and other new equip
ment.
The Baltimore and Ohio Co. re-
ceived approval of loan OF $500 900
to assist it in buying $4,000 tons OF
steel rail and fixtures.
Receivers for the Seaboard Airline
Railway asked permission to borrow
So, 5000 900 and the Boston and Maine
Railroad asked for loan Of 81 $50 900.
Applications Approved.
The commission has approved every
such application.
The Baltimore L Ohio plans to
spend $2.350, 400 for rails. fastenings
and fixtures. The Seaboard Airline
wants to buy five new locomotives,
1000 new box cars and 100 cars to
haul phosphate rock from the mines
in Florida.
The Boston L Maine plans to spend
s7,500,00 for maintenance, including
the purchase Of rails and fastenings
and ballast as well as the necessary
labor on the tracks.
Increasing output In most OF the
major manufacturing industries, and
the larger production Of coal, resulted
in an advance of points in the
adjusted index of industrial produc-
tion in January to IS per cent Of the
1923-25 average.
Production was substantially higher
than in 1888 and was per cent above
1882.
Financial markets in February were
featured by a heavy inflow Of gold
from abroad, which resulted in ex-
cess reserves of member banks reach
ing more than a million dollars, q
record total.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
AIR DEVELOPMENT
IS PLANNED HERE
Commerce Chamber Group
IndorseS Extensive Pro.
gram for Aviation.

An intensive program of aviat ton
developments for Washington, includ-
ing a campaign for more comprehen-
sive air services to other parts of the
country, for immediate improvement
of airport facilities, for the earliest
possible construction of a model city
airport at Gravelly Point and for pro-
motion of private flying was adopted
by the Aviation Committee of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce at
q meeting last night.
The committee. inactive for the past
two years, has been reorganized under
Craftsmanship of Chester H. Warning
ton, president of the Washington Air
Derby Association, and is working, it
was announced. for a new deal in
aviation in Washington.
Reviews Airport Plan.
At a three hour session the COM
mlttee reviewed the airport campaign,
which has been in progress intermit-
tently for seven years, and decided
that what is needed is a city-wide
strongly organized movement ito con-
slider the needs of the citizens of
washington exclusively.
The Chamber of Commerce, which
has gone on record repeatedly during
the past few years in favor of devel-
opment of Gravelly Point as the ul-
innate airport site for Washington,
will be asked to repeat its recommen-
cations to Congress and to attempt to
organize all civic interests in a cam
paign to have such an airport estab-
hshed
The committee took up the new Glib
son Dill providing for the Gravelly
Point Development and after the bill
had been read section by section by
Thomas S. Settle of the National Cap
1tal Park and Planning Commission,
1t was unanimously approved, with a
few minor changes, by the committee.
The committee Endorsed the activi-
ties Of the Washington Air Derby As
sociation, composed of local aviation,
business, civic and governmental
leaders. the National Aeronautic Asso-
citation and the Women's National
Aeronautical Association.
1t proposed the creation Of an aerial
defense league locally, under SPONSOR
ship of the Chamber of Commerce.
II was pointed out that there are At
privately-owned airplanes in Washing
ton and its immediate vicinity. 1t will
be proposed to the owners Of these
planes that they band themselves to-
gether into defense league and stand
in readiness to serve the country's
transportation and other needs in case
OF national emergency.
A proposal made by the Independ-
ent Aircraft Operators Association
that the Government sponsor an Or
ganized Nation wide movement for
the development of private flying was
Endorsed by the committee, which will
work for the plan locally.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
questions at Jerusalem. with . ver3

questions at Jerusalem, with q ver3
great company, and camels that bare
spices. and gold in abundance. and
precious stones: and when she was
come to Solomon, she communed with
him of all that was In her heart. -
And she gave the King an hundred
and twenty talents of gold, and of
spices great abundance and precious
stones: neither was there any such
spice as the Queen Of Sheba gave
King Solomon.
And King Solomon gave to the
Queen of Sheba all her desire, what
soever she asked beside that which
she had brought unto the King. So
she turned, and went away TO her
own land, she and her servants"
Literary Prize Winner.
Malraux, an author, was the 1888
winner of the Goncourt Literary Prize.
He is an archeologist and a veteran
explorer.
Before his departure, February 20,
he told friends that II his plane was
forced down on the Desert of Roubat-
el-Khali, death from hunger and
thirst was inevitable.
The land of Sheba no longer Is q
land of plenty.
Evening star., 1934-03-09

CHICAGO, March P-Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker. vice president Of
T. W. A. dismissed the subject of
prospective renewal of private airmail
contracts yesterday with a terse:
why rebid for something you are
entitled to?"
Rickenbacker flew here from New
York in his company's new transport
ship in little more than four hours
rested bit and planned to return
late this afternoon.
He said he saw no particular OBJ
lection to the divorcing Of transport
companies from aviation manufac-
turers, but added. "Why divorce the
brains from the companies?"
Evening star., 1934-03-09
NEW PLAN PROPOSED.

NEW YORK, March 9 (P).-A coun-
ter plan to President Roosevelt's pro-
posed legislation under which airmail
would be returned to private COM
panies has been offered by Ernest r.
Breech, president of North American
Aviation, Inc.
Breech's plan would restore con-
tracts Cancelled February 10: make
payments on airmail contracts to large
companies mills per pound mile
Evening star., 1934-03-09

with no subsidy; grant a subsidy to
small operators; provide Federal regu-
lation to prevent abuse and reduce
airmail postage rates.
Such legislation, he said in state
ment published today. would protect
investments of stockholders while not
preventing prosecution of individuals
charged with fraud in obtaining
previous airmail contracts.
President Roosevelt's proposal, pro-
viding that companies whose con-
tracts were Cancelled must reorganize
before submitting bids on new con-
tracts, would result in "the greatest
possible confusion within the indus
try. throwing it back Ito the condi-
tons existing in the early stages Of
development" Breech's statement said.
T. w. A. NOT TO REBID.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
PSYCHOLOGIST TO SPEAK
DR.. David S. Hill Will Address
Research Club.

DR.. David Spence Hill, psychology
expert and associate in the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching. will speak on The Mean
ings in Research" at the third meet
ing Of the Research Club Of Wash
ineton. at 4 pm. Sunday, at 1910
Seventeenth street.
He will be introduced by Mrs Mil
dred Percy, former student under
DR.. Hill at Tulane University. Miss
Bernadine Haycock, president, will be
hostess.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
CRASHES KILL TWO
ARMY MAIL FLYERS
Planes Fall in Florida and
Ohio, Bringing Toll in
Month to Eight.
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Paee)
Hess call Sheriff Harry o. Hill, who
took charge Of the body.
Another neighbor said the ship cir
cled over Burton several times. Short
ly before it hit the ground. From
the position Of the wreckage 1t ap-
peared the plane was pointed in
northwesterly direction.
Hess declared the snow was coming
down in heavy swirl at the time Of
the accident.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
FORUM DINNER MARCH IS
Buy-in- Washington, Inc, Delay
ad hv Code MeefinpS

ed by Code Meetings.
The open forum dinner of Buy-in-
Washington, Inc. delayed due to
N. r. A. code meetings this week. will
be held at the Mayf1ower Hotel next
Thursday night. March Is. it was an
nounced today by w. H. Brown, di-
rector.
Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin. president OF
George Washington University. will
speak.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
TAXI DRIVER ROBBED
Armed Men Lash Operator to
Steering Wheel, Taking $3.50.

Lashed TO his steering wheel. Rich
ard F. Mcdaniel. colored taxicab d1-
yer of the 14O0 block of Twenty sixth
street, was robbed of 81 so by two
armed white men last night and left
at Tenth and Monroe streets north
east. Mcdaniel hailed a passer-by
who united him, he told police.
The driver said he picked the men
up in the downtown section and was
taking them to an address in the
Northeast when they trained guns on
him and ordered him to stop. They
trussed him to the wheel and emp
tied his pockets, Mcdaniel said
Evening star., 1934-03-09
Canada's Forests Valuable.

The forests of Canada rank second
only to agriculture in their contribu-
ton to the nations production. re-
ports the Bureau of Dominion Sta
tistics.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
AIRMAIL MEASURE
MAY BE LAID AWAY
UNTIL NEXT SESSION

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-03-09

Scarlet Fever Spreads.
Scarlet fever is epidemic in many
parts of Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-03-09
GAIN IN BUSINESS
DURING FEBRUARY
REPORTED BY U. S.

Continued From First PaRe)
Evening star., 1934-03-09
QUEEN OF SHEBA'S
LONG.LOST CAPITAL
FOUND IN SYRIA

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-03-09

T. w. A. NOT TO REBID.
Evening star., 1934-08-16

With the aid of the Gambler" these
men actually look inside" each
egg. Their trained eye watches the
amount of air space (which deter
mines its freshness) and any blem-
ishes inside or cracks in the shell
are readily noticeable. Such eggs
are promptly set aside and are not
permitted to be cartoned under the
Government seal
We are safe in saying that you
can find no better eggs in the City
OF Washington. Yet the price is
surprisingly low for such quality.
Evening star., 1934-08-16
Expert Gamblers and Graders

The Government does not per.
nit the promiscuous use OF its
seal. To use it. the graders must
be licensed by the Department
Of Agriculture as being capable
Of maintaining the high stan
dards set up under this rating.
Their work is examined and
supervised by member OF the
Department itself.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
FELTON,

Thursday of last week was Bis
Thursday at Bowers Beach, and
quite number of people in and neal
our town visited the sea shore and
enjoyed the day.
Mrs. Jennie Atkins of Chester, Pa.
is spending this week as the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. John Carson.
Mrs. Mary James of Marcus Hook
| Pa, returned home on Sunday after
spending some time with relatives
in and near town.
Mrs. John Eaton is on. the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jones of Marcus
| Hook, Pa, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Abbott on Sunday.
Mr.. A. Dill, who has been on the
sick list for some time is somewhat
improved.
The pastor of the NJ. f. Church,
Rev. Henry Caldwell, is taking his
vacation. There will be no services
until September 2nd.
Mrs. Lee Turner has returned to
Philadelphia after being the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hughes.
Mrs. Ernest Killen and sons have
returned from visit in Salem, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Petry are on
motor trip to Minneapolis, Minn.
They will visit Yellowstone Park and
the Worlds Fair at Chicago before.
returning home.
Miss Mary V. Palmer, of West
Chester, Pa, has been the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Hargadine
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Severson has
returned from very delightful mo-
tor trip.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

/ my full support
"0ne other great improvement for
Delaware would be to make our mill
ponds permanent and stock them
with fish, so we can bring fishermen
from all parts of the United States
to our little state to enjoy this sport
These are few of the things we
have done and hope to do for your
old home section. and those of you
who have left here should bring
back any suggestions of what should
be done to better your home COM
munity, and We who are here will
strive to the utmost to make this
community the best in these United
States.
/ know of no better resolution that
we can make here tonight than we
shall make this the garden spot of
the United States. ;"
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

this year as it was last. Many cars
failed to pass inspection on first
trip through the lane. Garage men
We're kept busy all week.
Rev. and Mrs. James Brasure are
spending their vacation with Rev.
Brasure's parents in Alabama. They
will return during the first week of
September.
A three weeks holiday was given
to kiddies and grOwn-up members of
No. Sunday School. They Will re-
turn to Sunday School the first Sun
day n September.
School will open Tuesday, Sept
4th. NoNw is the time to check-up
on bad teeth. infected tonsils. poor
vision and hearing in order that
pupils may enter school on opening
day 100 per cent fit for their work
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott have
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

moved into the property formerly
owned by Mr.. Scott's uncle, Charlie
Scott.
Mrs. Harry Davis and family, and
Mrs. Paul Breimer and family are
vacationing at RehOboth Beach.
There has been a bumper crop of
cantaloupes around Bridgeville, and
prices have been generally good;
New England and New York markets
have received most of them.
Peaches are selling high. There
will be little canning done this sum
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
BRIDGEVILLE
Engagement Announced

Engagement Announced
The engagement OF Miss Virginia
Swain of this town to Mr.. Walter
Hutchinson Lee. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lee. OF Townsend, has been
announced by Miss Swain's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Swain.
Both Miss Swain and Mr.. Lee are
graduates of University of Delaware
Miss Swain has been instructor in
home economics at Harrington. Mr.
Lee is student at the University of
Pa. Medical School. The wedding
will take place Sept. Sth.
The Delaware Safety Council auto
inspectors left this town on Satur-
day. Aug. 18th. The safety lane did
not appear to be crowded at any time
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

mer due to the high prices and the
scarcity. Local folks will probably
consume their share as fresh fruit.
Miss Bessie Brown and friends
from Baltimore are vacationing at
Bar HarbOr, Me.
Mrs. E. C. McCauley and son Dom
aid have returned home after spend
ing six weeks at the University Of
Delaware.
]. B. Phillips has returned from
two months trip through Connecti-
cut
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
PINEY GROVE
Near GeOrgetOwn)

A festival will be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary. Thursday, Aug.
23rd, on the NJ P. Church lawn for
the benefit of the society. The pub
lie is invited to attend and assist a
worthy event. All the usual good
things to eat will be served; so just
join in the fun.
The rains will all be over before
the full moon. and that will be the
next day after the festival.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17
THE GREAT LAWMAKER

At home, all day. from sun to sun
The local statesman struts
But when he gets to Washington
How little ice he cuts!
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

THEVROLET'S famous KNEE
~ ACTION ride what a difference it
makes in the whole ''feel" of drivingI
Nothing else in the lOw-price field comes even
close to the sensation of it! The soft, gentle
wayitsmoOthsOutthe bumps. Thecomfortand
ease IT gives to back-seat as well as font-seat
passengers. The safe, sure feeling it inspires
IN rOugh-road or highspeed travel. Unless
you Try this famous Gliding Ride, you'll
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-17

be missing the biggest treat in 1884 motoring
already hundreds of thousands of
Ospners are enjoying Knee-ActiOn ira
their daily driUing. A billion miles has
proved its unquestionod dependability.
Could you ask for any better recommenda-
ton of its ruggedness and reliability?
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT. MICH.
Compare CherrOLef's IOi0 delioered prices and easy
C.M-A.C terms. A General Motors PGlue.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
HOPKINS LISTS
FOUR WELFARE
OBJECTIONS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.
ON.S0 "A four-point program Of
public welfare to include old age
and widows pensions, compulsory
health insurance, unemployment
insurance, and use of the lands,
was envisioned for the future by
Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Relief
Administrator, here last night.
Addressing the American Public
Welfare Association, meeting in
conjunction with the national con-
ference of social work, Mr.. Hop.
kinS summarized the four-point
program as follows:
PenSionS-The time will come
when we will protect old people
with old age pensions. I think
that pension for the widow
who is in need is essential
Public Health-The respon-
sibility for public health lies
with the State. If we are going
to protect adequately the great
mass of American people, it can
only be done through compul-
sorry health insurance.
Unemployment-We must have
an American plan of unemploy-
ment insurance. There should
be q substantial cash payment
for eight to sixteen weeks-no
more. We must have a system
of labor exchanges second to
none.
Use of Lands-I can see hun
dreds of thousands of people
living on small plots of land,
with good schools nearby, sup
ported partly by public works.
In concluding his talk, he de-
clared:
1--WE simply must recognize
these conditions and be prepared
to take care of them"
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
200 Attend PdrLey
OF A.M.E. Zion GrOun

Nearly 200 delegates are in at
tendance at the annual confer
ence of the Baltimore-Philadel-
phia and Washington districts of
the A. M. E. Zion connections,
which opened yesterday at Union
Wesley A.. M. E. Zion Church,
Twenty-third and M SITS. N. w.
The sessions will continue through
Monday. Bishop ]. S. Caldwell,
of Philadelphia, is presiding.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
f.. E.. Field to Head
NeU ENGLAND GROUP

Elemer E. Field, Washington at
torney. for the fourth time was
reelected president Of the New
England States Society at meet
ing held at 1758 Que st. N. w.,
it Is announced.
Other officers elected were
Laurence Moran, first vice presi-
dent; Clarence Clough, second
vice president; Russell Sutherland,
third vice president: Miss Betty
Durr, secretary treasurer; Mrs.
Lena Dankin Gibbs, social secre-
tary, and Miss Betty Delvin, as
SiStant social secretary.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
DIR. HARRY w. CHASE

DIR. HARRY w. CHASE
ONE HUNDRED AND SEC
OND COMMENCEMENT exer-
ciseS at New York University
will mark the assumption of
duties by Dr. Chase as chan
cellor of the institution. He was
formerly president of the Uni
versity Of Illinois. Photo by In.
ternational News Photographic
Service.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25
LONG CUSTER HEARING

Hearings on petitions to oust
Senators Long and Overton, of
Louisiana, were to be resumed
next Tuesday, Senate Elections
Committee announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-05-25

OUR BUDGET PLAN

now makes it possible for most everyone to pur
chase the things they desire. simple dignified
manner Of convenient payments. Consult our De-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Feb. i5.-Short coy-
ering and new buying by amateur
traders lifted stock market prices
fractions to more than two points
in active stocks and up to 6 points
in inactive issues.
Rails mounted fractions TO ?
points. Utilities were firm but there
was heavy unloading on the strong
showing. L. S. Smelling made a rec
ord high above I32 and others were
strong all day.
Indications the air mail would be
in army hands for many months
dampened sentiment for the avia-
ton issues. Losses extended to more
than a point.
Textile issues were featured by a
runup of more than , points in Ce-
lanese. SteelS rallied with L. S.
Steel up mere than a point at one
time. Automobile issues and auto
motive equipments rallied.
Western Union LED a rally in the
communications. Montgomery Ward
made a new high 1or the year IN a
strong mail order group. Mercan-
tile issues generally were higher.
Amusements. rubbers. wet stocks
and oils were higher. Johns Man
vile firmed in the building division.
Bonds were strong ana active. Do
mestic corporation issues were in
demand and Z. S. governments
made gains. Foreign loans were
mostly firm. The Royal Dutch 4 per
cent issue at one time was up l3
points on decision of a Netherlands
coart the company must pay its
coupon III gold.
Stock sales today were approx
mately 1880 600 shares against !
$50. 600 shares yesterday. Curb sales
today were 443 600 shares against
S55. 900 shares yesterday.
Dow Jones preliminary averages:
industrial 10S.2S. up $50; railroad,
51.84, up /. IA: utility 29.l6, up 0.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-15
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk anG the world
.ooks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, min
eral water. oil, laxative candy or chewing gum
md expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t Just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a
thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul.
skin often breaks out in biemishes Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and up" They contain wonderful.
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carters
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 25c at drug stores. Q 1881 c. NJ. CO.