davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-26
WASHINGTON PILOT
PUTS j. S. AHEAD.
King, Sportsman Flyer, Sets
Record in Small Plane.
Leads France.

The United States moved into first
place in international aviation records
yesterday afternoon when Ben King,
Washington sportsman pilot, landed i'll
the Potomac River off the Anacostia
Naval Air Station after flying 22o
miles from New York in little &c.
horsepower monoplane which burned
only 12 gallons of fuel on the trip.
The United States now holds A records
to 43 for France.
King, a civil engineer, last week
pushed the United States into tie
with France, when he established two
world records in the same plane in a
flight from New York to Whitneys
Landing on the Severn River Il miles
from Annapolis.
Kings record yesterday was for air
line distance for light seaplanes of
class CO, second category. Neither
world nor national records have been
claimed previously in this type. The
record is for Single-seater seaplaneS
having an empty weight of less than
$40 Kilograms, or 1855 pounds. 1t is
an Aeronca monoplane, equipped with
floats. In capturing his two world
records last week, King flew the plane
as a multi-seater and carried as a
passenger Dan Brimm of Port Wash
ington, Long Island. To qualify the
plane as single-seater for yesterday S
flight he installed a reserve gasoline
tank in the passenger space and took
off from New York with 18 gallons. He
landed here because of the difficulties
which would have beenrencountered in
obtaining official certihcation for a
world record if he had continued down
Chesapeake Bay or the Potomac until
his fuel supply was exhausted.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
THE BELMONT

OCEAN FRONT. 60 RooNIs. 80 BATAg.
Bcoii.t Booklet "s." EARE !. CoNifY' MST.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

| Where would he get enough money
to leave town when he was lucky to
get enough to eat?
Just then his foot hit something on
the sidewalk. Judd leaned over to see
what it vas. 1t looked like an old
purse. AS he picked it up it opened
and he saw it was filled with bills.
Ayidly he clutched IL and withdrew
to a doorway to count II over. Elves
and tens. Five hundred dollars in
all. Judd whistled.
inadvertently, at the height Of his
glee, Judd thought: Wonder who
lost the money? wonder if it's ad-
yertised?" The thought made him
uncomfortable. He shrugged his
shoulders. WELL" he thought, their
bad luck Is sure one nice break for
old Judd"
Judd reached the station. About
to enter, he noticed newsboy SELL
ing the evening paper. His curiosity
got the best Of him. Flipping the
boy couple Of pennies, he took his
paper of to one side and hastily
thumbed the want ad pages till he
found what he didn't want to see. A
small ad, evidently ja.nmed in the
last edition, told Of the lost money:
"Lost-Black purse containing $500
in cash; widow must have money;
matter of life and death, 5044 Willow
avenue"
Judd stuffed the paper in his pocket
and headed for the station door. TOO
bad she lost her money" he thought.
But 1t sure comes in handy here"
At the ticket Office he hesitated. The
woman selling tickets looked at him
sharply. Where to?" she asked.
Judd hinched. The woman looked
so much like Mrs. Kicks that Judd
felt weak. The face Of his old land
lady, as she had looked the night she
died, flashed before his eyes. He
saw her lying there, weakly asking
for a drink of water-feebly lifting
one hand toward him. He saw her
hand drop, her jaw sag and her eyes
get stony. He backed away from the
window.
Judd pulled the paper from his
pocket again and reread the ad:
Widow must have money; matter OF
life and DEATH" Once again Mrs
Ricks' face haunted him-her hand
was outstretched toward him. Judd
threw the paper away.
Years later Judd sat peacefully
drawing on his pipe as he talked with
young Judd.
eyes, returned the money. 1t took
me a long time to make up my mind,
but I finally went over there, and
it was Just what the ad said. An old
lady, broken in health, and her hard
working daughter. They sure needed
the money.
But the strange thing was that
I felt like a new man. I actually felt
like was on the verge of something
new. And on Monday morning when
I started pounding the pavements
again, got a job the first place
applied and I've been getting along
fine ever since"
(Copyright 1850
Tomorrow: The touching tale Of a
cripple and the girl who loved him
is told in Cause for Alarm" by A. L.
Denton.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
LIQUOR SALES BANNED
IN COMBINATION OFFERS
City Heads Act After Recon-
mendation From A. B. c. Board.
Practice Called "Vicious."

The Commissioners yesterday placed
ban on the sale Of variety of liquors
along with tea tables or other dry
goods, all to be offered for sale at one
total price.
The action was taken In adopting a
recommendation from George w.
Offutt, chairman of the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board. Offutt said
his board regarded the combination
sale of packaged liquor IS part Of dry
goods order, with one price for all, as
exceedingly vicious" and he added,
there should be no urge of any kind
other than a natural appetite, for the
purchase Of liquor"
The question arose in legal query
on the point from a national advertis-
ing agency, and the question was
turned over to Corporation Counsel
Prettyman. He advised the Commis-
sioners there was nothing In law or
regulation forbidding such a practice,
but that the city heads had power To
adopt regulation banning the plan
If they deemed such action in public
interest.
The Commissioners placed their
stamp of approval on the memo from
Offutt.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Army Orders.

Fife, Col. James D., Medical Corps
from Hot Springs National Park, Ark,
to duty in the Office of the surgeon
general, here, on or about August IS
Bartholomew, Maj. Don c., Medical
Corps, to be retired June 80.
Caperton, Maj. James N, Cavalry
from Fort Monroe, Va, to New York,
N. Y, not later than June 80.
Douglas, First Lieut.. Henry G.,
Corps of Engineers, from Engineers
School to 18th Engineers, Fort Bel
voir, Va.
Tappan, First Lieut. Alice NJ, Army
Nurse Corps, to be retired June 80.
McNamee, First Lieut.. William L.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Mon
roe, Va, to Ann Arbor, Mich, on
or about September 20.
La Rose, Second Lieut. Katherine
L., Army Nurse Corps, to be retired
June 80.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
BIC i. s. DEFENSE
OUTLAY PLANNED
$807 ,532,583 to Be Spent
for Warships, Planes,
Guns and Men.
BY the Associated Press.

by Iuc hSSOCihJcu EEcSS'
The United States mapped plans to-
day to spend 1907, ,532 ,583-a record
sum-for its Army, Navy and Marine
Corps during the next year. The to-
tai is $375 ,604, 1888 more than this year
Warships, planes, guns and men will
be added to the fighting forces with
the money provided yesterday when
President Roosevelt signed the $685.
184,379 Navy bill.
The Army already has been granted
$341, ,348,204 for military and depart
mental expenses for the 1886 fiscal
year, as contrasted with $259,829, ,28s
in 1885.
With these sums at its disposal, the
Government plans to construct "a
warships, 555 Navy planes, 400 Army
planes and add 5000 men to the Navy
and $4,000 to the Army. 1t also will
strengthen the corps at Annapolis and
West Point. The Marine Corps will
be maintained at approximately ita
present size.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

could really enjoy the trip to the full
est. They would have such good
time.
Martha, too excited TO walk from
the street car, broke into run and
reached the apartment breathless. She
flung herself into the room, still smil-
ing and stopped short when she
saw her mother.
Mrs. O'Callaghan, with her shawl
held tight about her shoulders, her
hat on the floor at her feet, sat inert
on the edge of chair. Her eyes,
devoid of any expression, were fixed
on the wall opposite.
Martha, remembering the doctors
warning, ran to her mothers side.
Gently she put her hands on the
older woman's shoulders and turned
her so she could see her eyes. Mrs.
| O'CalIaghan seemed to rouse herself.
AS she became aware of Martha
kneeling at her side, her eyes filled
with tears and in a minute she buried
her face in her arms and sobbed vio-
lently.
Martha, Martha it's lost we
are for sure"
Martha patted her mothers Shoul-
der quietly. "Now. mother, don't feel
depressed. You're going to be all
| right. The doctor said short while
in the sunshine would make q new
woman of you"
But Martha darling >. we'll never
see Arizona now. That's out of the
question. It's the money d. our
money that you, poor child, worked SO
hard to earn"
1t took some time for Mrs. O'Cal-
laghan's weeping to subside enough
for her to explain how, coming from
the bank with the $500 in her inside
coat pocket for safe keeping, she had
suddenly felt for the money and found
it gone.
An hour or so later Martha, COM
ing in flom a trip over the same
ground her mother had travelled,
heard the phone ringing. Hoping 1t
might De some word of the missing
money, she answered. 1t was the
evening newspaper. They had had a
report from the police and wanted
Martha to advertise their loss in the
lost and found column.
Mrs. O'Callaghan hovered at Mar
tha's side as she talked.
Don't let them talk nonsense to
you. The moneys gone and it isn't
likely it will be returned. Don't send
Oood money aftnr had -
But Martha felt differently. "1t's
Just one chance in a million, but I'm
going to take that chance" With
some help from the want-ad-viser,
she worded a small ad.
Judd Blakely hadn't always been
out of work A few years ago he
had had good job, foreman at shoe
factory-made good money, had lots
of friends and wasn't afraid to spend.
But for the last two years Judd hadn't
even filled out an application for a
Job when interviewed.
His bad luck had started just about
the time Mrs. Kicks had died. Not
that that had anything to do with it.
After all she was just his landlady
and had been ailing tor years. Still
there were some who thought that
if she'd had a doctor and the right
medicine she might have recovered
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Rejects Cabinet Post.

MEXICO, D. F., June 26 tP.-Fer-
nando Gonzales Roa, appointed secre-
tary of foreign relations in the new
cabinet of President Lazaro Cardenas,
announced yesterday he could not &C
cept because of his health.
Gonzales Roa is former Ambassador
TO Washington and now Ambassador
to Guatemala. He said the altitude of
Mexico was bad for him.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
CAMP FOR MOTHERS
AND CHILDREN OPENS
Needy Boys and Girls From s to
IL to Be Given Four-Week
0utinp.

Camp Good VIII opened officially
today in Rock Greek Park for the
benefit Of $50 needy mothers and
children, under the auspices of the
Community Chest.
Assembling this morning at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets, the vacationists were given
physical examinations and then trans
ported to the camp. Oficials an
nounced that a new policy for chill
dren from 8 to IL years is in vogue
this year in permitting this group
to spend four weeks at the camp. The
reason for this is that the group in
cludes not only children needing "a
change from undesirable physical con-
ditions, but also those whom the Fam
lily Service Association has determined
need a release from an emotional
strain or difficulty in the school or in
the home"
For two weeks, mothers and chill
dren under 8 years Of age will be
cared for with special arrangements
Evening star., 1935-06-26
MISSION GROUP ELECTS
Grove City, Pa, Woman Heads
United Presbyterian Society.

GROVE CITY, Pa, June IS R).-
Mrs. A. J. Calderwood of Grove City
was elected president as the fifty
third annual convention Of the Wom-
ems General Missionary Society of
the United Presbyterian Church ended
late yesterday.
Other officers elected include Mrs.
Homer Henderson, Grove City, vice
president; Miss Elizabeth Milligan,
Holton, Kans., second vice president;
Mrs. j. B. Hill, Pittsburgh, treasurer,
and Miss Lillian M. Robertson, Long
Island City, N. Y, secretary. The
latter two officers were reelected.
st. Louis was selected for next
years meeting.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Business Founder Dies.

LOS ANGELES, June 26 CP.-Frank
Haskell Boyer, SO, co-founder Of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. OF
Detroit, died Monday.
Boyer also was founder of the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. of St
Louis and Detroit. He was a brother
of Joe Boyer, millionaire race driver, y
who was killed several years ago al
the Altoona, Pa, track.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

snd programs arranged for their well
fare.
Yesterday Community Chest ON
cials asserted, the first group Of 140
colored mothers and children went to
Camp Pleasant, which Is also main
tanned by the Family Service Asso-
ciation through its Summer Outings
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
DAILY SHORT STORY-
BETTER NATURE
Just Then His Foot Hit Something on the Sidewalk Judd
Leaned Over to See What 1t Was.
BY BRIAN OBRIEN.

and had felt that
he should have
furnish he'd the nec-
essary money. Even
though she was
only his landlady,
her death had been
somewhat of a
shock to him. He'd
rather liked the
old lady.
1t wes obvious
to Judd now that
ne q never ReC any
place in this town.
The town was hos
tile quite pos
Sible for one place
to be a jinx. If he
could get some
money he'd surely
take IL on the lam,
hit out for some
place else and start
afre e S h. j u d d
laughed at himself,
Evening star., 1935-06-26
New Jersey Bars Balm Suits.

TRENTON, N. j., June 26 (F).-The
Senate voted 13 to yesterday in favor
of the Assembly bill abolishing the right
to collect damages for the alienation
of affections, criminal conversation,
seduction or breach of contract to
marry"
Evening star., 1935-06-26
NJ Ar T H A
lv1 O'CALLAG-

lV1 O'CALLAG-
HAN laughed and
detiantly kick e d
the box out of her
way. Tonight she
was leaving the
Red Front Bargain
Center for good.
Two years of par
Gel tying and box
wrapping behind
her and a whole
new world before
her.
Tom o rrow, by
noon, she and her
mother would be
on their way West,
whitner the doctor
h Id ordered h e r
mother. 1t would
be like q long holi-
day. M a r t h a
wished her mother
were better so she
Evening star., 1935-06-26
nti-Gangster Bill Completed.

Another Of the anti-gangster bills
cleared Congress yesterday when the
Senate passed House bill to make it
unlawful to deposit threatening COM
munications in the mails. The measure
now goes to the White House.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
DOLITICS
1t the
Nations Capital
By HER1ERT PtUNlNRR

Washington-The belief IL growing among admin
sration insiders that It Is essential for some sort OF
compromise to be worked out In the senate the Pat
man bonus BILL
It viii not be enough, many believe for the Patman
bill to be defeated merely by the administration COM
andng sufficient strength In the senate to sustain
out:
Should the senate sustain the president in his prom
sed veto Of the bonus bill passed by tho house. then
the door would be closed to those represen-
way for them to bridge their way back.
These members of the house will be up for re.elec-
ton In 1896 at the same time will be MI. Roosevelt
The urge to Run With Roosevelt will be strong-ior
many. necessary Unless given opportunity to return
to the fold their position might prove embarrassing
DISPOSAL NECESSARY
Not to dispose Of the bonus issue In one way or the
other may be politically dangerous to the admin
stration. It merely prolongng the agony into
presidential election year.
Some political onlookers profess to see In the way
the senate handled the workreef bill in its final stages
hint the White House and administration leaders
on Capitol Hill are thinking along this line.
BONUS VOTE POSTPONED
While the threat Of Long might have been one Of
the administration leaders were determined that no
premature vote on the Patman bill should be had tn the
senate.
The modified silver initiation amendment offered by
Thomas OF Oklahoma consented to because he had
threatened II 1t was not accepted he would offer the
bonus rider
While Senator Glass of Virginia vehemently de-
cared he would tell one what he would do In confer
McCarran amendments were agreed to because 1t was
thought they could be knocked out In conference later
While such action does not remove the threat Of .
buster on the work-reef bill later 1t did sidetrack IN
expression by the senate the bonus until later when
the whole question be threshed out With the White
House.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
Back to the Middle Ages

An enterprising British real estate firm,
marketing new residential subdivision in
Middlesex, has equipped it's new estates with
buit-in dugouts, guaranteed gasproof and
bombproof. and is making quite point Of the
matter in its advertising.
Live here and be safe in time of war;" is
is sales slogan.
It would be hard to find q grimmer bit of
testimony to the insecurity of life in the face
Of modern warfare. Centuries ago, people
built their houses without windows so that each
home could stand siege. Today we have ad-
vanced immeasurably from the disordered con-
ditions which made such architecture neces-
sary.
But If we have to equip our homes with
bombproof dugouts, where is the gain? We
have simply gone back to conditions Of the mid
die ages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
I'VE pIAoNosre oF LkAp RoIsoNuSa

THE DIAGNOSIS or LEAD POISONING
d,: .: ssddsr S:sss snd a rarely opd upo ons
Dr. IAn1a life insurance msdics director writing in the jour
We have pd out hare several tes ths danger of .cenr an
appendicitis" without
feature of the for In truth such condition
pathology. diagnoses
With sudden attack beyache
symptoms centeFg In the appendix and the acute attack
rev asys Snoer re ae s IN snen It nay e W. to have
symptoms present les constantly and
absorption occurs Poisoning
industry domestic life generally inhalation
dust containing lead inhalation Of the fumes
smelling refining manufacture Of lead articles lead burning soldering
plumbing founding buffns polishing
ingredient pigments
storage batteries paint industry ass industry rubber oompoundng
painting vres enaeine pottery dipping sandpapsns
chipping surfaces cutting painted metal spraying
With lead-conanns insecticides type founding erog
q hazard.
chewing unss high
sns es ss s %
wooden which
difficulty diagnosis due the probably
Kidney
Of this lead deposited the quantity
regarded Is normal in the urine analysis 4 uncertain
chronic
the physician the nature
anea premature aging
somna irtaby confusion
casts in urine slight byach general weakness weakness
particular group Of muscles.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Dgos1lng EysfA
Gan anything b. dons to correct doopns syeld boy
plastic the skin Of
eye0d and correct the ptosls dropping
Oopyrisht 1885, John = Ollie CO..
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue
Ellis L. jackson, Pastor
Sunday, March 31st, 1895
1000 q. m.-The church school.
william r. Mueller, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages.
11:OO-Morning worship.
Pianist-Miss Marguerite Kennedy.
Prelude: ''Nocturne in p Flat
Chopin.
Offertory: "Arabesque"-DeBu
Special music: solo, selected by
Miss Ruth Christianson.
Sermon: Jesus, the Friend OF
Folks" by Ellis L jackson.
$40 p. m.-The Junior b. 7. r. u.
Mrs. e. L. jackson, counsellor.
7:3O-The evening service.
Pianist-Nfiss Elisabeth Raaen.
Solo: selected-Mrs. Small.
Sermon: "Why Worry? Religion
and the Conquest Of Fear" by Ellis
$40 p. m.-The Senior b. 7. p. U.
Fellowship Hour. The young people
Of the church In action. A cordial
invitation to all young people who
do not attend elsewhere.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-The April
church night We invite ali members
and friends Of the church. A wor-
ship service with sermon and the
monthly reports. We expect all our
church people to reserve the first
Wednesday Of each month for the
church. Come and worship. The
pastors. subject win be HE Took 1t
Upon Himself
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

ThG PRgoENcE OF moss on
your lawn indicates either . sour
or impoverished soil. For the
6rst. apply hydratsd lime and
for the second use . good quality
Of fertiliser. Practically any soft,
however. will be benefited By an
application Of lime followed .
week or two later by fertilisor.
Do not apply both close together.
GRASS oGgo IL llne and light
and should not be sown on windy
days. Very early In the morning
Or just before sunset there 70
generally . little while when
there 10 no wind.
. .
WHgNG grading has been done,
b. sure the ground has fully
settled before you make your
lawn. Il 10 dimcult to ret rid
Of the uneveness after grass has
AFTER you have applied Lawn,
Enricher or Fertilizer to your
lawn. 60 over the lawn With the
back Of the rake 90 % to 70.
move Il from the leaves and then
vet thoroughly % that the lor.
tiliser win get down to the roots.
THE vgRTILIxgR ussa he's
much 20 DO with the color q
your sTass. A good lawn en-
richer viii give you the rich deep
green We oil recognise - the
proper color.
% NOT use manure upon your
lawn. When fresh Il 10 AlloA
With weed seeds and Il takes
months and months Of attention
before Il h sufficiently rotted %
have destroyed the germination
ol the weeds and 70 b Of value
- . fsstilissY.
RAKE your grass boforo euttinR.
Ofab grass and other weeds 10
close - the ground ana this
makes sure gotting cut. WITH
most weeds. The growth y q the
ooAs while With gross 4 y at
. . .
~ YOU have . location wAoro
k y 0lMcult % get grass boeauso
q o1eessive shade. plant he Jap.
o1e0e spufOe (Pachyean6fe). lt
makes - attractive 6rouna cover
loe such Dlacoe.
o
WAT9A your lawn tAoeousAly.
4 eood seating every secoo6 @
third day h far better tAaa 8
s1p1rAcdal wsttins every day.
Lat wAterinS encourages or.
lsee roots and the grass suAe1s
4 tAsfe 4 lok adequate moisture
% . good dspth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-30

Keep away from Robert IL you want
to hold your Job. Use your eyes. /"
"Who's Robert?" she asked.
"Cynthia's son."
''Who's Cynthia?"
"My wife,"
sThen you've -
YES" he interrupted, Tive been
married twice. Cynthia II my SEC.
ond wife. Norman's mother died
when he was 10"
''But what am I supposed 20 dot
Why did You do this? Why -
you're supposed to do sscreta-
rial work. and you'll work hard
at It I did It because I wanted
70. Now tell me, have you any
baggage anywhere? Have you LETT
any anywhere at ALI"
"Only the trunk and clothes 1n
my boarding house"
"Those," he said, 'are out Of
the question. Say nothing about
them. Ill have some baggage sent
out tomorrow. You can 60 on
shopping expedition. And now
here's Cynthia"
The door opened. Norman Happ.
standing slightly to one side. indi'
Gated Millicent with q bow.
dads new secretary" he said.
Cynthia Happ stepped through
tho door and stood. % coldly pol.
ished . the facets Of . diamond.
staring ct Millicent Graves with
exprsssionless appraisal.
'Miss Crabes." Happ said. Miss
Crabes, this II my WIFE,
Millicent bowed. muttered hel
pleasure and felt strangely III q
ease.
Cynthis Happ stood perfectly
STILL surveying her a. one might
look at . picture hung on the wall,
then che nodded slowly. Suddenly
. smile twisted her lip2 She e.
tended her hand.
NY dear GIRL she said. Scoml
right IN and make yourself q
homo I've been trying 70 81
Jarvis 70 ct Z secretary Tor hii
homo work tor Z long while. I'm
clad he's finally found one that
suito0 him.
She turned 20 her husband.
IT 1oos rather sudden. wasn't Il
Jarvisf mean. finding one who
happened 70 suit you."