davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-10
ZEPPELIN ARRIVES
AT HOME AIRPORT.
Motor Trouble Brings Shift
to Shorter Course
Over France.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Germanys neu dirigible, the
Hindenburg, is nearly ttOice the
size of the ueteran Graf Zeppelin
,Uhich WdS forced to land at Tou-
lon, France. SeUeral years ago after
cruising for "a hours yith disabled
engines. The Hindenburg left
Friedrichshafen on its first trans
Atlantic flight March 81, drriUed at
Rio de Janeiro April 4, and started
the return trip April 6. 1t travelled
By Ddy OF the Netherlands and the
English Channel to dUoid crossing
oUer French territory.
French officials said at the time
that permission to fly ouer France
,Dould haUe been given, but that the
request tDas receiued too late to be
GnSUered.
topyrisht, 1886. by the Associated Press)
FRIEDRICHSHAFE Germany,
April 10.-The Zeppelin Hindenburg
landed here today at $50 pm. (12:30
pm, Eastern standard time), COM
pleting a round trip to Rio de Janeiro.
The big airship made its landing
way ahead of schedule, due strangely
enough, to motor trouble. 1t had
been scheduled to come into It's home
port tomorrow morning, after flight
around the coast of France and up
the English Channel.
However, engine difficulty was ex-
perienced as the Hindenburg passed
over Morocco On its way north, and
the ship changed its course to cut
across France coming home.
Reports that the zeppeline was hav-
ing trouble were not confirmed OFF,
cially for long time. Fort IA hours
since it first became known that the
Hindenburg had asked the French gov
ernment for permission to fly over
France on the shortest route to Fried
richshafen-the officials had denied
reports of engine trouble aboard the
ship.
Reports One Motor Dead.
Capt. Hans Won Schiller, commander
of the Graf Zeppelin, companion ship
to the Hindenburg, said the new Zep-
pelin finally reported early today that
one motor had gone out completely,
and that the second was functioning
improperly.
Capt. Won Schiller said the French
government had granted permission to
the Hindenburg to use the regular
route of the Graf Zeppelin up the
Rhine Valley "as an exception, for the
ship was in trouble"
He said the Hindenburg was now
making los kilometers an hour, COM
pared to its average of from l20 to 140
on the outward flight.
The Hindenburg was over BARGE
Iona, Spain, when it sent its first
morning report at O'Clock g am.
Eastern standard time). Originally
due in Friedrichshafen tomorrow
morning, the Zeppelin was expected to
reach its home base here this after
noon.
Remain on Slower Pace.
Dispatches from correspondents
aboard the ship did not mention any
difficulties, but remarked that the
Zeppelin was making only 80 kilo-
meters an hour. instead of the 100 to
140 kilometers an hour, averaged on
the outward journey, the ships first
flight to Brazil. This reduced speed,
direct advices from the Hindenburg
said, was caused by strong head winds.
To unconfirmed reports in French
aviation circles that the pistons, or a
connecting rod, of one of the Hinden-
burg's engines had broken, German
officials replied that the Zeppelin could
navigate, even with three of its four
engines out of commission.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Caster Hl usir

Mankind's celebration of
the season of resurrection
has inspired some of the
worlds greatest music.
Much of the best of this
music will be played and
sung in Washington churches
on Sunday.
A complete, detailed sum-
mary of the musical pro-
grams of the various
churhes will be carried in the
Feature Section
Thr Eurntap Star
TOMORROW
Evening star., 1936-04-10

and the next stepped into the dock.
The prisoners were brought in five
or six at time. The five who fol-
lowed may or may not have taken
their cue from the first man.
The fact remains, however, that
tsee CHURCH. Page ~
Evening star., 1936-04-10
JOHNSON ASSA|LS
RELIEF POLICY AS
CRUEL AND STUPID
90 Per Cent of Invented
Work Is NeedIessIy Ex.
penSive, He Asserts.
CANAL, SHIP PROJECTS
NOT TO SHARE IN FUND
Bulk of $1,500,OOO,O0O to Be
Used by w. P. A., House
Unit Told.

BACKGROUND
The Ne,o Deals uses for the
$4,000, 900. 900 appropriated BY Con-
gress year ago in ,oork relief act
haze been targets for criticism and
rtdicule. The Florida Ship Canal
is the dearest tuish of Senator
Fletcher. but anathemd to the Gel
cry grotUers south OF the supposed
course OF the canal. Passamu-
quoddy's effectiveness has been
questioned by engineers, and the
project dreto laughs when 1t tUas
disclosed that period furniture tOas
to be supplied the houses around
the plant.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
.ONE KILLED, 4 HURT
BY BOMBS IN MAIL
Judge and Former Sheriff
in Pennsylvania Escape
Deadly Packages.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 10 (P).
State officials said at 2:35 pm.
they we're notified a second death
has occurred in the bombings at
Wilkes Barre.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

(See GALES, Page %
Evening star., 1936-04-10

(See ROOSEVELT, Page A.
Evening star., 1936-04-10
Mrs. Atwood, Golfer, Mother.

(See RELIEF, Page a.
Evening star., 1936-04-10

(See TARIFF, Page So
Evening star., 1936-04-10

%. s, weather Bureau Forecast)
Cloudy, warmer, probably showers to-
night and tomorrow; minimum about 43
degrees; Sunday probably fair Tempera-
ures.Highest, A. at noon yesterday:
lowest, 80, at $50 pm. yesterday.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Danish Building Slumps.

Following the withdrawal of gov
ernment support building In Denmark
Is slumpine.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

stomach of the plane, where 1t Is
protected at landing and taking of.
Carried by Bomber.
"a Bellanca 'pacemaker' or Fair
child Al is the minimum size of
airplane which can be used to carry
the camera" said Reading. AN
Army bomber needs only carrying
rack to handle the camera. and the
ordinary six-place plane can carry
it If the steering cables are removed
from the center to the side"
The agency began mapping from
the air in 1919, when it experimental
with a single-lens camera at Atlantic
City. A year later strip of New
Jersey coast was mapped. In 1922,
from a Navy plane. the photographic
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Romance RllrnOred
OF Artists Model
And AIfOnsO's Son
But Count, Seeking An.
nuIment, Denies Plan
to Wed again.
Py the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July Count Al
fonso Covadonga, former Crown
Prince of Spain. who is seeking an
nulment of his marriage to the former
Edelmira Sampedro of Havana, was
linked romantically tonight with
Marta Rocafort. a 22-year -old artists
model from Havana.
The news, in a copyrighted article.
reported "a princely kiss" bestowed
on both Marta and her mother. Mrs.
Bias Rocafort, by Alfonso when he
had tea at their apartment today.
The girl, described as black-eyed
and breath taking" in a simple black
dress and creamy gardenias. was furi-
Gus, the article said. at the way the
countess treated Alfonso during his
recent critical illness in Havana.
Whe nthe count announced his de-
cision to seek an annulment of his
marriage a few days ago. day after
the countess said in Havana she
would apply for divorce there. he
stated 1T is not my intention to
remarry."
Evening star., 1936-07-05
52-WEEK PAY PLAN
|SCALLED SUCCESS
Shoe Factory Cites Advan-
tages of Year of Guaran-
teed Wage Checks.
ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, July 4-On trial
one year, the Nunn-Bush Shoe Co.'S
plan guaranteeing 672 factory work.
ers a pay check every week in the
year was judged complete success
today by both management and en-
ployes.
Henry L. Num-, company president,
said the basic idea behind the plan
is twofold: % The worker is en-
titled to a fair share of the selling
price of every shoe he turns; 90 he
should have an annual income, not
an hourly wage.
The Num- Bush labor contracts
specifically state the employees share
Of the gross income.
The original contract. drawn July
8, 1885, estimated 48 weeks of work,
but 1t was liberalized last January l
to provide a pay check So weeks a
year.
SI9,500 Earmarked for Workers.
Today the company treasury holds
$l9,500 earmarked for the workers,
representing the difference between
aggregate weekly checks for the first
half of 1886 and their percentage
of gross revenue. A lump-sum wage
adjustment at the end Of the year
is mandatory under the contract.
Reviewing the year, Num- said that
the company:
Operated without the loss Of a
day. holidays and vacation periods
excepted.
Operated with only eight hours of
! overtime.
Discharged no one.
Lost the services of only 23, includ-
ing Is girls who married.
Paid salaries averaging 1914 per
cent more than those for the preced-
ing IL months.
Wages 1871 Per Cent Up.
Num- said that today his employees
wage is running 1912 per cent above
that of the year ended July 3. 1885.
Department of Labor figures show the
average weekly pay in the entire in
dustry for March, 1886, was sl759,
| Num- said. adding:
| AT the present rate, our workers,
about half of whom are girls. receive
an average yearly income Of $l,ls9,
or $2306 a week.
I'VE have leveled production. Our
employees work the year round. They
feel secure. They have more self-re-
spect. Such employees are assets.
Il believe the employer should con-
slider what kind Of jobs he can offer,
not how many"
Harry M. Bart, shop union presi-
dent, said 81 members voted against
the plan originally. but declared 40
might oppose it today"
Evening star., 1936-07-05
AID IS PROMISED
FLOGC|NG PROBERS
Group of Carolina Citizens
to Aid Rounding Up of
Night Riders.
By the Associated Press.

WHITEVILLE, N c., July A
committee of Clarendon citizens re-
ported to officers today the better
element of the community was ready
to lend its support in rounding up a
hooded band of women fogging night
riders whose depredaticns were probed
by recent grand jury.
Grover c. Hinson, well-to-do
farmer Of the Clarendon section, said
group of more than a hundred of
the leading citizens" In Clarendon
held mass meeting and pledged their
support to the forces of law and order.
The meeting, he said, was held in q
store in the little Clarendon COM
munity. Hinson said he knew he was
speaking for the best citizens of the
Clarendon area in saying that they
were eager to have the whole band
rounded up and prosecuted.
Hinson said that when and if the
matter is cleared up. he believed it
would be found that two factions were
operating against each other and that
none of the best citizens of Clarendon
were members of the vigilante band.
The grand jury recently Investigated
the activities of the terrorists and said
evidence was uncovered that four
women and two men were f1ogged In
recent months because they violated
a personal conduct code set up by the
self-appointed rural censors.
Sheriff John w. Hall said a few
weeks ago he planned to conduct an
investigation into the case, but did not
disclose what steps he would take. He
intimated his investigation would not
start until next week.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

tribute to perfect performance, Mrs.
Marvick says.
Exhibiting the results of this new
method OF instruction, three of the
youngest pianists at Neighborhood
House perform with technique aston
ishing for little girls Of their age.
They are Betty Young, 6 years old.
who lives at the Army War College:
Selma Schulman, 6, of 48512 N street
southwest, and Doris Hoal, 8, of 46l
N street southwest. After brief in
struction these young stars render
"Frere Jacques" not a difficult num-
Der in itself, but not easy for three
tots TO accomplish with each one
playing only one part.
Betty, Selma and Doris are three
little girls whose mothers never have
to force them to practice. The music
department at Neighborhood House
is designed for children seeking in
structlon at a small percentage OF
the usual fee for music lessons. and
it Is discovered that many of them
have talent and that none have to
be forced to the piano bench, even at
home.
Mrs. Marvick introduced the rhythm
band idea to a boys glee club at
Neighborhood House, providing them
with instruments with which they ac-
companied themselves as they sang.
The youngsters now call themselves the
"All-Star Glee Band" and there is
long waiting List for membership.
Neighborhood House is the olde
settlement in Washington and a char
ter member of the Community Chat,
through which it derives its chief
support according to Miss Morgarct
B. Merrill, head resident Of Neigh
borhood House. Besides music clasScs,
instruction in dancing. singing ard
the drama is offered children who g
desires for expression in the arts
might otherwise go unfulfilled.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

NINE-EYED giant is a captive
~ in a crate in a remote room Of
~ the Department Of Commerce
4 n Building.
The monster Is super-camera de-
signed to make Americas picture from
the sky.
Attached to the bottom of bomb
ing plane, this 3G0-pound picture
taker according to its developers. will
be able to photograph an area of 900
square miles from height of 10000
feet.
1t won't be ready for use for two
months. At the end of that time 1t
will be loaded aboard its special rub
ber-tired, padded car, hitched to a
truck, trundled to an airport, swung
under a plane and hoisted toward the
earth's roof.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey will
be holding its breath lest something
60 wrong. If all is well, the problem
of mapping the country's coast line
and charting Its waters will be SIM
plified and cheapened.
hIHy hppdt otuo'
The biggest aerial camera in use
in the United States today is five-
lens Army apparatus. 1t takes five
separate pictures at the same time,
which are developed in the form of
a maltese cross. Two of these cam
eras have recently been combined on
tne same mount to form a composite
octagon. but nine separate films are
required.
But the nine-lenser being built at
a cost of $24 $50 for the Coast and
Geodetic Survey photographs on one
film, % inches by 200 feet, permitting
100 exposures.
The real purpose of the camera is
to get pictures of the coast line large
enough in detail to use with our charts
of soundings and at the same time
avoid the large number of photographs
necessary with the single lens cam
eras," Lieut.. o. S. Reading, Coast and
Geodetic Survey engineer, who de-
signed the camera, explained yester-
day.
Using the small camera is like
measuring a room with a foot rule
instead of a steel tape"
Photograph Obliquely.
The main eye is in the middle,
while around it, rejecting from
chrome steel mirrors, are eight lesser
eyes photographing obliquely.
The single mirrors required by
this design will be Ga inches long by
about inches wide" Lieut.. Reading
told the American Society of Pho
togrammetry last year.
/ BY this arrangement, the scope of
| picture taken by this camera would
be l30 degrees. In one shot it takes
picture for which the five-lenser
would require four exposures.
AS the plane carrying the camera
roars toward the sun, the photogra-
! pher will ease the picture apparatus
down from its cradle within the
Evening star., 1936-07-05

~OMPETITION on the keys is
4 an inspiration to students of
Y the piano, in the opinion of
Mrs. Cosette Marvick, director
Of music at Neighborhood Hbuse, 470
Evening star., 1936-07-05

engineers took pictures of the Mis-
sippi Delta.
BY 1927. two years after mapping
Lake Okeechobee, swampy inland
Florida sea. the Coast and Geodetic
Survey used four-lenS photographs
taken by the Army Air Corps to map
the eastern coast of Florida.
Four years later came the five-
lens Air Corps camera. in use ever
since, but not the last word in
cameras. according to Reading.
He heard of a German nine-lens
camera, but it proved too small for
Coast and Geodetic purposes. He
and other Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey officials conferred with optical
experts all over the country. The
new nine -lenser is the result.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Ran Elevator Into Ground.

CHICAGO (P).-President James v.
Hunt and Manager Tom j. Bridgeman
of a curtain manufacturing company
didn't know much about elevators. but
because they had to work late they
arranged to have one left at their floor,
figuring they could run it down.
They did-into the basement. where
it jammed, imprisoning them until
the regular operator arrived eight
hours later
Evening star., 1936-07-05
LIN WINS BACK
FATHERS GOOD WILL
Presidents Son, Who Wed Ameri-
can Girl, Regains Graces of
Foster Parent.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEIPING, July. 4.-James Lin
whose East meets West" marriage to
an American dime-store saleswoman
ended In divorce, is reported back in
the good graces of his foster-father,
President Lin-Sen of China.
James is hard at work in Kweihua,
Suiyuan Province, on China's north
western frontier He is English sec
retary to Gen. Flu Tso-Yi, the Suiyuan
governor
The elder Lin forced James to return
TO China soon after he was married to
Viola Brown of Columbus, Ohio, last
Summer.
James hurried to Peiping. Dis
owned by his father he changed his
name and left for the undeveloped
northwest territory of Suiyuan to
make q new start"
Through the influence of friend
he got job with Gov. Flu Sto-Yi,
who had no idea at the time whom
he was hiring.
Evening star., 1936-07-05

N street southwest.
Three, four, and even five, children
perform at the same time, under her
instruction. using one or two pianos
and each finger seems eager to con-
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Teacher Knew Her.

SIERRA MADRE, alif.-Frances
Scott Key, direct descendant of the
author of The Star Spangled Ban
ner," said her school teachers never
had any trouble remembering her
name.
One of them, she recalled, pondered
over her enrolment card, thought a
moment and said: Frances Scott
Key-oh, yes, of course, Home Sweet
Home"
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Reunited After 40 Years.

LONG VIEW, Wash. (Pl.-When a
new family moved in across the street,
C. A. Snow went over to pay his re-
spects and was surprised to learn the
householder's name also was Snow.
The next minute he was still more
surprised-to meet his brother he
had not seen in 40 years.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
Neev Camera Photographs 6OOSquare Miles
Aipane Must Soar 10000 Feet to Give Focus for Giant
New Super-Lens
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

BY BLAIR BOLLES.
A NINE-EYED giant is captive
~ in a crate in a remote room Of
~ the Department Of Commerce
n Building.
Evening star., 1936-07-05
German Youths Not to Smoke.

Boys and girls under 1S have been
forbidden to smoke in restaurants,
cafes, parks, streets and other public
places in Mecklenberg, Germany. The
police decree ordering the ban declares
that offenders are liable to be sent to
prison for two weeks or fined $3.50.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
FOR ASSESSOR.

N~A~ AAOOGJOOh
L hereby announce my candid
acy for the Democratic nomina-
ton for County Assessor, subject
to the decision Of the voters at
the primaries September 8.
b. HI. (BOB) FLEISCHER
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
Days Of Rip Van Winkle Ending In Nogales

In the DAYS before prohibition reapeal, crowds
used to flock to Nogales the city had many conven
tions principally because they could get across the
line in Nogales Sonora, something that could not be
obtained very easily in the states.
The novelty of being able to buy liquor without
patrOnzing bOotleggers is gradually wearing off up
the state and torst traffic to Nogales is increasing
each week. This winter, many Week-ends the num-
Der of persons visiting Nogales has far surpassed the
number who used to come down here when the states
were dry
Increase in tourist traffic to Nogales is due prn-
cpay to the fact that the unprecedented number Of
tourists in Arizona this winter want to go places,
want to see things and border life appeals to them
They like to come here and "go abroad buy curios
in foreign country, and send postcards from
"ab1oad" to the folks back home
Those people are coming here without any urg
inc on the part of either Nogales Arizona or Nogal
es. Sonora Think of what crowds we would get if
concerted effort made at all times to draw visit
ors to the border.
We do not know whether such concerted effort
will be made at all times but do know that such an
effort is being made right In behalf OF the From
tier Nights celebration to be held here April l5
16 IT, Is and 19.
Seventy three thousand pieces Of literature will
be mailed out Of this city to all parts of the great
Southwest and the west coast of Mexico advertising
Frontier Nights. This publicity will be handled IN
systematic manner and is bound to get resuts-bound
to attract people to the border therefore, there is
every reason to believe ecord-breaking crowd will
be hand when the gates open for what promises to
be the biggest celebration Nogales has ever held
In addition to the advertising literature From
tier Nights will also be advertised in another way
Be-wiskered gents Gust soon as they can grow
good crop Of whiskers) and girls and women in cali
and gingham dresses, (styles of 49), will motor
cade to Tucson Phoenix Bisbee, etc., and "shoot up
those towns to further let 'em know about the rip
roarin' time coming off here in April.
Yes stree, folks, Nogaes is going to put real
celebration next month and there's going to be a big
crowd, too And if Nogales hotels and rooming hous-
es cannot accommodate the crowd there will be rooms
in private homes and many too, sleep in Railways
and in cars the streets The days of Rip Van Win
kle are ending in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

years and his motor vehicle opera
tors license has been revoked.
Matza was driver of the car that
struck Rene Larriva's truck near
Tubac on the night of February
25th, resulting in the death of
George Kalan, who was an occupant
Of the MatZa car.
On the day before Matza plead
ed guilty Thursday he had been
held by Justice of the Peace Charles
E. Hardy to answer to the superior
court to the manslaughter charge,
following preliminary hearing
that lasted about two days.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full Of pep and possess the
slender form you crave--you can't
IL you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
fatty meats, butter, cream and sug-
ary sweets - eat more fruit and
vegetables and take a half teaspoon.
fuf Of Kruschen Salts In a glass, of
hot water every morning to elimi-
nate excess waste.
Mrs. Elna Verille Of F1avre de
Grace, Md, writes: II took of 20
lbs.-rny clothes At me flne now"
pation--but blissful daily bowel &C
ton when you take your little daily
dose Of Kruschen.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
money down the street.

money down the street.
r. M. Cousar growing whiskers
for Frontier Nights.
Business man declaring Bert
Cumming will be suing Louis ES-
calada for infringing on his goatee
patent.
A. J. Mitchell sprouting some
whiSkers after his return wednes-
day from the county school super
intendents meeting in Tucson.
Harry Wilson twisting his mus
tacl1e.
Nogales taking on typical Wild
western aspect for Frontier Nights
April IS. 16, II, 18 and 10.
A. J. Mitchell trying to get Herb
Clagett to grow whiskers.
w. N. Puckett, manager y. 8.
employment service, declaring his
crop of whiskerS were born Sum-
day..
Theron Richardson walking into
the Nogales Creamery all dolled up
in mining mans togs, and waiting
for Hugo Miller at 7 a. m.
Clyde zerby, who came here to
make Nogales wild and woody" for
Frontier Nights, denying he had
anything to do with the many nom
festival things of wild and WOOL
ly nature here the past ten days.
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
LOUIS MATZA
PLEADS GUILTY

Louis MatZa, young Los Angeles
man, pleaded guilty to a charge of
manslaughter Thursday and the in
formation filed against him by the
authorities, was suspended for
period of three years by Superior
Court Judge E. r. Thurman
Matza has been released from Jail
and is forbidden from driving a
car in Arizona during the next three
Nogales international., 1936-03-21
FOR TREASURER

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasur-
er, subject to the decision of the
voters at the September 8th
primaries.
C.. (MAC) MIGNARDOT
Nogales international., 1936-03-21

Business man declaring Berr
Cumming will be suing Louis Es'
calada for infringing on his goate,
patent.