davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

miles an hour. Pangborn and others
believe implicitly that this can be
done.
It propose" says Pangborn, ito
leave San Diego with full load of
gas, meet refueling ship over New
York, another over Moscow. third
over Tchita, and then scoot for San
Diego. It's almost 5000 miles from
Tchita to San Diego, but we can make
it. Flying a great circle course, we
pass over Nome and hit the United
States near Seattle. The plane that
refuels us in New York will dash back
to Seattle TO serve US there, in case
we need it."
Pangborn is now negotiating with
the Soviet government for permission
to fly across Russia, to employ Soviet
planes at the two refueling points in
the Union, as well as TO obtain gaso-
line. He anticipates no dificulty in
these respects. His plans provide for
an American pilot and radio operator
of his own selection to handle refuel-
ing and communication at Moscow
and Tchita, These two crews. not yet
definitely chosen, will take with them
refueling hoses, fianges, gasoline
strainerS, radio equipment and other
essential paraphernalia. The refuel-'
ing tanks will be built by Soviet labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

"We've got the ship that can do
this job. too" Pang asserts. Its a
new Uppercu Burnelli monoplane
transport, powered by two Pratt &
Whitney Hornets. The last one built
made $50 miles an hour with load
and there was still a lot of speed
left. The performance Of my ship
will be even better.
I've told you we intend to average
only 100 miles an hour during the
trip. The reason for this reduced
speed is our desire to arrive at re-
fueling points during daylight. Then,
too, Wen have to throttle down to
about 100 miles an hour while re-
fueling."
Vincent Burnelli, the planes de-
signer, naturally is even more en-
thusiastic than Pangborn over the
potential performance of this new
airplane. Describing it as having a
flIselage built to an 'airfoil shape,
thus eliminating dead parasite re-
sistance," Burnelli says:
THE ship we are building for Pang
will hold 2,500-gallon gas tank. 1t
will be able to take of easily with
2.000 gallons and 500 more can be
added In the air, when the power
required to lift this tremendous load
is no longer needed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

And as for the success Of the record
breaking attempt, Burnelli regards 1t
as being in the bag"
"Pang is better equipped for such
a flight than any other pilot know"
he says. Besides the obvious ad-
vantage of having been over the
ground before, he is a pioneer in the
field of airplane refueling in flight"
Who are these men who are plan
ming thus to annihilate time and space
by means Of their own perSonal skill
and endurance and mans mechanical
ingenuity?
Clyde Pangborn, organizer and
leader of the expedition, Is o medium
sized man Of 80 and q native of
Wenatchee. Wash. He is shy and soft.
spoken--and one of Americas abiest
pilots. 1t is doubtful If even Pang-
born knows how many thousands Of
hours he has had in the air, but to
hazard a guess, $4,000 would not be
far off.
Pang abandoned civil engineering
and the University of California to
enter the war as a flyer, but was
forced to content himself with in
structing embryo birdmen at Ellington
Field, Houston. Tex. He was dis
Continued on Page 6, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16


But it has been an uphill fight. 1t
has been made possible only because
the people of Kansas come of sturdy
pioneer stock. They know that the
best policy is to pay as you go. Above
all, they know that in the lean years
the thing to do is not to borrow reck-
lessly and spend lavishly, but to pull
in your belt.
@ Sweat Shop Must Go.
zone of the greatest problems con-
fronting the Nation Is what to do
about unemployment" the Governor
remarked after pause. "As I have
said for two or three years, among the
most important steps on the way to
economic recovery is the development
of sound system of old-age pension
and unemployment insurance. There
must be permanent elimination Of the
sweat shop and of child labor think
old-age pensions should be considered
as one of the important steps in the
permanent solution of the unemploy-
ment problem. 1t Is essential to guar
antee decent, Woodworking people
security in their old age. Their re-
moval from our producing ranks
should mark a regular turnover, max
ing place for younger men and women
who are clamoring for the opportunity
to work.
do you remember" he continued,
''how the smart intellectuals in the
East used to make fun of President
Coolidge-and also, in his day, OF
T. R.-for having discovered the Ten
Commandments? Well, in my opinion,
we are suffering today from the very
fact that the people as a whole seem
to have forgotten the sound lessons
of their youth. We need a greater
not q lesser-emphasis on the old
copy book maxims. This country was
built up by hard work. self-sacrifice
and self-reliance. We need more
not less-of these qualities today;
more individualism and less pater-
nalism, have been preaching this
throughout Kansas-and some of my
friends have made fun Of what they
call my sermons
The Governor smiled as he said this.
and I, too, smiled, for there was some
GI1lIl& 1AlCUIlBIuOu III Ok4C AdCd VI eAAAo
hard-headed business man being
laughed at as q preacher"
AS I talked later with people who
knew him I soon learned that those
who smiled at his tendency to "ser-
monize" had very wholesome respect
for his acts. HE breaches OCCASION
ally" one Of them remarked to me,
''but he works all the time and he
has pulled Kansas out of the depres-
sion in such q way that today we pay
lower taxes than we did In 1882. Yes,
sir. He's saver, not spender. The
whole country would be better on IL
it followed his policy instead Of pour
ing out money by the billions. Pay-as-
you-go-that's the Kansas motto. 1t
ought to be the American national
motto"
Perhaps some day Gov. Landon viii
have the opportunity to make 1t 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

BY LINTON WELLS,
Author of Around the World il % Days"
TOUR AND A HALF days around
l. the world without a stop!
What lacing the corset OF
L Old Mother Universe is due for
this Summer!
When, in 1888, Wiley Post tautened
her girth strings to days Is hours
1917 minutes-July IS to July 22-
the old girl was left gasping for
breath, and it was thought that the
limit of her endurance had just about
been reached.
But Clyde Pangborn, for one, doesn't
think 80, and early next month he
intends to grab the corset strings,
press Q foot firmly into the old gals
back and give her waistline that
even Anna Held would envy.
In short, Pangborn and two asso-
ciates-Bennett Griffin, as copilot.
and Reeder Nichols, as radio operator
are planning to hop of from San
Diego and fly around the world with
out stop in four and half days.
The distance to be negotiated is ap-
proximately 1900 miles; therefore
Pangborn's ship will have to main
tain an average speed Of about $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16
BY NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT.
Author of America and Engiand7"

UT JUST isn't right-this spend
IS ing of billions of dollars with
out q thought of where the
4 money is coming from. The
day of reckoning will be upon
us soon and hate to think of what
will happen when it comes. I am
fearful we are spending our way to
disaster, not prosperity. The time has
come when we must discontinue dis
counting the future and frankly and
fearlessly assess the cost to the public" "
The speaker, Gov. ALI M. Landon of
Kansas, wore troubled expression as
he elaborated his thoughts.
tits not alone the load OF debt that
bothers me-" he said IS he peered
through his spectacles out OF sharp
brown eyes. THE New Deal is en-
couraging everybody to expect some
thing for nothing from Government.
The Governor spoke feelingly, but
with the utmost simplicity. There is
no affectation about this man-none
Of the pompous mannerisms of the
professional politician. none OF the
sententiousness of some one who talks
for effect. Sincerity is ALT Landon's
most striking characteristic sincerity
and q complete lack Of self-corscious-
ness.
Although he was born in Pennsyl-
vania and attended school In ONO,
this 4S-year -old Governor has, during
his 30 years residence in Kansas, &C
ouired even the appearance OF the
typical Kansan. Cornhaired, rudy,
stocky, he resembles William Allen
White and former Gov. Stubbs. Like
them he has a passion for kansas
and there is little about Kansas that
he does not know. A successful Oil
operator, he also developed extensive
business and farming interests In dill
ferent parts Of the State. Until elected
Governor on the Republican ticket
In the face of the Democratic land
slide in 1882, his only active political
interests had been local. A great ad-
mirer of Theodore Roosevelt, in 1914
he was county chairman Of the bull
Moose" Progressive party in Mont
gomery County. But he possesses po-
litical gifts, and-which Is even more
important-his first term in once
showed that his courage and his COM
mon sense are widely appreciated by
his fellow citizens. In 1882 ne won by
a margin of 5,637 out Of 800,o 900 votes.
In 1884 he was reelected by q ma
jority of $4,000.
Need Reawakening.
swe need o moral reawakening In
this country" Gov. Landon continued,
as we walked from the Capitol to the
executive residence, about half mile
distant. 1--WE need man like T. R.,
who can restore respect for the old
moral values-for those values on
which our American civilization was
built-thrift, hard work, self reliance,
independence, honesty and square
dealing In big business. Our Mad
Hatters' Of finance are sA<much re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

CONTINUED on Third Psse.) a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-16

UT JUST isn't right-this spend
- ing of billions of dollars with
out thought of where the
i money is coming from. The
a.nnlnrainner mill ha
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
GU. T0LAUNCH
147TH YEAR
THIS FALL

Georgetown University begins
its 147th academic term this
month with a new president at
its helm and administrative
changes in three departments.
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, s. j.,
whose recent appointment to sue
ceed DR.. Coleman Nevils. S. j.
placed the first native Washing
tonian in the office Of president
at Georgetown, has been engaged
during the summer in conferring
with the heads of faculties and
arranging the work for the COM
ing year. While a change in the
presidency Of Georgetown seldom
involves a new academic policy,
the fundamentals of which are
laid down by superiors in the
Jesuit order, President OLeary
nevertheless has two distinct aims
in view.
The first is a rigid adherence to
a high standard of scholarship in
all departments, the strengthen
ing of faculties and, when occa.
sion demands, a Stiffening Of en-.
trance requirements.
Secondly, he is personally inter
ested in fostering closer relation
ships between the university and
its far-flung alumni. This can be
brought about, he believes, in
building up a strong national
alumni organization and encour-
aging alumni activities in the
District of Columbia.
Registrations in all departments
this summer have either main
tanned their usual quota or have
shown marked increases.
The College of Arts and Sci
ences, which admits freshmen on
September 16 for a week of orien'
tation before classes actually be-
gin, has as its new dean the Rev.
John E. Grattan, S. j.
The Schools of Medicine and
Dentistry both open for freshmen
on September 18. Their regent,
Rev. David v. McCauley, S. j., was
appointed dean of the Medical
School a few weeks ago. He sue.
ceeded DR.. William Gerry Morgan.
One of the latest appointments
was that of DR.. Thomas H. Healy
as dean of the School of Foreign
Service to fill the vacancy caused
by the recent death of DR.. William
F. Notz.
No changes in administrative
offices have occurred in the
School of Law which starts it's
classes on September 18 in both
the day and late afternoon de-
partments. Dean George E. Ham.
ilton, an outstanding figure on the
Georgetown faculty for more than
half a century and a leader of the
District of Columbia bar during
all that period is still carrying on
as head of the department. ;.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
.0WARD'S 'S68TH
YEAR0PENS
SEPT.24
! BY EMMETT J. SCOTT
Secretary, Howard University.

Howard University begins its
sixty.eighth year of service Tues
day, September "a, at which time
instruction begins in the nine
schools and colleges Of the uni
versity including the Graduate
School, the College Of Liberal
Arts, the School Of Engineering
and Architecture, the School Of
Music, the School Of Religion. the
School of Law, the College OF
Medicine, the College Of Dentistry,
and the College Of Pharmacy.
Students entering Howard for
the first time will find one Of the
most beautiful college campuSes
in the country, situated near the
u. S. Soldiers Home and on the
rim Of Reservoir Lake which Is a
part of the Mcmillan Park site.
From Howard University Hill, one
of the best views Of the Capital
of the United States is afforded.
Howard has 9,205 graduates.
among whom are members Of leg
islatures in several States, judges
and magistrates, assistant United
State district attorneys, lawyers
in private practice, Surgeon5-in-
chief, and superintendents OF hos.
pitals, together with scores OF
practicing physicians. dentists.
and pharmacists, presidents, deans
and nrincipalS of schools, q host
of teachers, musicians, architects,
artists, engineers, dietitians, social
workers, clergymen, and mission
aries in home and foreign service.
The physical plant includes
some 26 buildings estimated to be
worth about four million dollars,
exclusive of furniture, laboratory
and special equipment. Howard
has undergone many physical
changes during the last few years
under the administration of DR..
Mordecai w. Johnson. Added
new buildings include three dormi.
tories for women erected and
equipped at a cost Of $4,000 that
provide living accommodations on
the campus for women stud antS
whose parents do not live in wash.
ington and afford the advantage
of expert guidance in matters Of
health. study and social life, and
uniform standards Of living. Ac.
commodations also are provided
for certain members Of the faculty
and their wives, and members Of
the administrative staff Of the
university who wish to reside
therein.
Frederick Douglass Memorial
Hall, a classroom building, has
been completed and equipped at o
cost of $460,000.
In course of erection is a new
chemistry building which, when
completed and equipped, will toss
1925, 300. This building will be
ready for occupancy by the open
ing of the fall term.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
COLUMBUS u.
EXPANDING
ERNST STEIN

Finding it's present facilities in.
adequate to meet the needs of its
rapidly growing student body, Co
lumbus University announces the
acquisition of the entire building
located at 1925 Eighteenth st. N.
w., adjoining its present location.
Upon completion of extensive
alterations now in progress in the
new quarters, the university will
be prepared to continue its estab-
lished policy of dividing its stu
dent body into small classes,
thereby giving the student the
advantage of greater individual
attention and training.
DR.. John R. Fitzpatrick, dean
of the law school, announces that
three Seperate freshman classes
will be conducted this fall, as well
as two junior classes and two
senior classes. James D. Cush.
man, dean of the school Of &C"
countancy, like wise announces
that the freshman and Junior
classes will be divided into two
sections so as to keep the num-
ber in each section at a minimum.
Law faculty changes. as an
nounced by William E. Leahy,
president of the university, in
clude the appointment Of Francis
Colt de Wolf as professor in in
ternational law, and Edward M.
Curran as professor Of negotiable
instruments.
Mr.. de Wolf is now attached to
the treaty division of the Depart
ment Of State.
The school year begins on Sep
tember %.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
D. {. Boys Leaders
AtFishburne School

The 20 Washington boys who
will attend Fishburne Military
School, Waynesboro, Va, this year
face a serious responsibility If
they intend to surpaSs the Scho-
lastic attainments Of the Washing.
ton boys last year.
Led by Rufus O'Farrell, 1918
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., whose
combined average for the year
was higher than that of any cadet
among the $50 boys, the local
group was far in the lead Of any
similar State section. Close on
the heels Of Cadet O'Farrell was
Warren Taylor, 619 G st. s. W.,
a four letter winner with an aver
age above 95. According to the
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
NEW TEACHERS
ARE ADDEDBY
CATH0L|CU.

The Graduate School Of Arts
and Sciences at the Catholic Uni
versity of America is a member
of the Association Of American
Universities. In a recent survey
carried on Monday by the Amer.
ican Council Of Education, five
Of its departments received spe-
cial notice as being especially
we'll prepared in equipment and
teaching staff for conducting
graduate studies.
These departments are: Greek
and Latin, History, Philosophy,
Psychology and Sociology. Since
this evaluation the Catholic
University has continued to
strengthen the various depart
ments of its Graduate School
both in material facilities and
professional standards. The most
recent additions to the teaching
staff are:
Anthropology Now organized
as a separate department under
the direction of Professor John
w. Cooper, assisted by Professor
C. j. Connolly, and Miss Regina
Flannery.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ]. Hor-
nung, Ph.D., who obtained his dl-
rectorate at Catholic University
and has just completed an addi-
tional year of graduate study IN
biochemistry at Yale University.
New Department
Comparative Philology-A newly
organized department with AS
sistant Professor George Lane,
formerly of the University OF
Chicago. The latest addition to
the teaching staff is Olgerd P.
Sherbowitz-Wetzor, Phi. D., IN,
structor in Slavonic languages and
literature, who comes to the de-
partment from Harvard Uni
Versity.
Economics-A recent addition to
this department is Associate Pro.
fessor George McCabe, formerly OF
the University of Pittsburgh. DR..
McCabe is widely known for his
writings in business and economic
journals.
Education-Dr. Ferdinand
Gruen, o. F. M, who received his
doctorate from this department
several years ago now returns as
an instructor, after a period OF
practical experience in general
school work.
HiStory-ProfeSsor Ernst Stein,
who spent the past academic year
at the University as visiting profeS-
Sor Of Byzantine history, returns
to the university as regular pro-
fesSor in charge Of graduate work
in the ancient and medieval sec.
tions of this department.
DR.. Carey Returns
Psychologists. Fabian Carey,
o. p, through q special grant Of
the Rockefeller Foundation, is re.
turning to the university as a re-
search specialist in child study.
Nursing Education-Miss Mary
C. Connor, formerly Of the Visit
ing Nurses Association of the city
of Washington, is in charge of
the new curriculum in public
health nursing, leading to the
degree of bachelor of science in
public health nursing. This de-
partment is also fortunate in hav-
ing the services of Miss Gladys
Sellew, who has published much
on problems of ward teaching
and administration.
Romance Languages - This de-
partment will receive the services
of two additional instructors,
William Roach, Phi. D., formerly
of the University Of Chicago, and
Elio Gianturco, Phi. D., formerly
of Columbia University.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
CountYCommissioners
Discuss Highway Plans

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. 20.
The State roads commiSSion's
county programs will be discussed
by the Western Maryland County
Commissioners Association at q
meeting in the courthouse in
Hagerstown, Nd, today at p. m.
Several members of the local
board will attend and endeavor
to learn If Montgomery county is
to figure in road construction and
grade-crossing elimination plans
to be carried out during the next
few months with Federal funds,
The Washington times., 1935-08-29

Association Of Military and Sec.
ondary Schools. FiShburne ranked
fourth last year in scholarship Of
all the military schools in the
country.
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Auto Service

American Auto WreckerS 2275 NV ... DE 5762
Bond Auto Service rear 1921 l. NV ...AT 0505
Buddy Hart Super Ser S240 Prospect 0v WE 2e72
Call Cart lac 614 II NV ............. DI 2775
Olekey Auto TOP Shop 1908 L ct NV :. ST 8Sl5
EarIe's Auto Service rear l343 18th NV NO 1855
Henry Poole 1912 II 0e..............ll u 2S00
Geo W Davis $500 Ga av.............c av co sA22
Crosses Auto Service 1884 9th NV ME 6646
James Murphy 1909 NJ nw....'.......sT s5o4
KlIly's Garage 92l Florida ~ nw...OE I222
Raybsstos Brake Service 6lH 7 av.. o. S6I6
Watts Garage rear 1927 o NV NO 92I0
18th St GARAGE = 9 Willie 1909 13 nv
FeatheFstons Serv Angle 1905 N ave-. NO S065
Browns Aut0 Repair 1901 18th NV :. NO $3.50
johnson AUtO Repair 23l9 Ga av NV. NO 1910
kIdWelI Auto Paint Shop rear l144 18th Ma 1888
LSOnaFd's Auto Service i34I RlSs0 st NV NO 1858
n Street Garage $50 NJ st sw. ..... DI OSs0
MecomaS 0IdsmOblIe Ser rear 1919 -. MA 1871
National Auto Too Co 2116 IA NV DE 2348
No washington 81 earasO Alex Va Alex 2707
Old Dominion Serv Sta Cherrydale V0 clA 257S
PauI'S Auto Shop rear 1918 L 81 NV. ME 94I0
We Specialize IN Ford Repairing
SENATOR'S Auto Wash 50c 2040 Ga ave nv NO 9SIA
Stands GARAGE rear 1927 ct NV
TrI1DIO Service Sta s1a Fla av nv. ... DE 4039
Walter c kVRex 1914 S1st ct NV 80. WE 006e
Pratt Scientific Brake Ser 1922 N NV MA Al0
AUTO GLASS
8 2 Auto Glass Shop 1908 g 60 .. IL SSAS.W
West End 0IaSs ShoD 1868 L ct nv Sr eSIS
cOnrad Garage 1922 Eye ct nv 81 s727
WsIdIt Inc SIC First Ct uW...... me- 24iS
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Beauty Salons

AVnOS Marie S1l4 nth NV. ,AD 7757
A!da's Beauty salon 1888 Bladenb'1 rd ne i es2s
AIlce'e Beauty Salon 31OO Ga av...... co ~
ARelIn'S Beauty ShO0ppS ISIS ct NV co I0I30
ArdS Beauty Shes zoos Il ct nv . CO I0367
cOSmetIque Beauty ShOp Sl51 Mt Pr nv co 1907
cOemOpOItan BeaUty shop 627 10th ct nw Ne SSIs
0ah!SreN Beauty ehOppS ETA IL ne >. NO 27ss
0OMlDhan Beauty Shop Doniphan bg.. Alex 4S2
Esthors Beauty Salon G48 Il ne .... IL S889
FIerestsIIs Beauty Salon sos nO.... u $3.50
Gabriel 1919 Conn AZ NV MA 7I70
irene Beauty Parlof 2909 "a NV CO $3.50
Jacks HalrdresSlna Salon TlO II NV OI 5567
ice PaIano I34S Conn av ...., NO 1884
| lillian Cramer 1l15 18th nw........ DI O2S5
Mrs. Olive JohnSoR 2435 Nichols av % u S66S
0gllVIe sisters 1120 Conn av INA $3.50
Park Central Beauty Shop 1900 nv ME OSA0
Ruth Vitale Beauty Salon ll06 Vt av nv NE 6320
Weodburn Beauty Salon 1888 Col I'd -. co SS5s
COLORED
AdOIs'O 1880 D NO OG7&
g Lac Beauty eaIsR 1911 L Il NV. ....ME $3.50
Fleming Beauty ShOppS 1914 Ct NV, mo 6348
HOIen'S Beauty Salon 800 "a ~ ....ME 4IS2
MarIOnNSttS Beauty shOD lO1S You NV. mo SSIS
The Washington times., 1935-08-29
Beverages & Liquors

4 . LIauOr Co 1905 cOlumbia I'd nW. .AD $50
Ace Beverage Co 2443 l9 NV W.........AO A5S
Ambrosls 0sIleatsssen IL & Fla ~ Nv NO 2O2
caSts' .LIeuor store 1855 You St nv No sii
hyman's LIqu0r Shop 9125 Mt Pleasant CO 433
yaffe LlqUor Store 2Ol q NV OI ia
neiaS ltQueT store 1889 q Ct NV - NO S4I
Rhode island Llqu0r Store 0l4 B Az uO 20 ass
llquer Store 635 Pa Az 90 ...... u 972
spanish Stere 1888 nth NV DE I79
StOelman's Liquor Store 2746 IA NV CO 676
True Blue LIquor Store 1888 wis ~ nv We I5S
Tsrk Wine { Liquor Store 1857 ca aV co S66