davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-29
WOMEN RESCUED.
Escape Injury After Crash on Fog
clOaked Mountain.

Escape Injury After Crash on Fog
cloaksd Mountain.
PORTLAND, Greg, June 20 P,.-
Details Of an airplane crash on Q fog
cloaked mountain top were told today
by two woman flyers who escaped
serious injury and spent more than ~
hours hiking out of the wilderness.
The women, Mrs. Alyce Pashburg
and Miss Irma Westover, were brought
to q Portland hospital, the latter suf-
fering from back injuries. Mrs. Pash-
burg, the pilot, escaped with scratches
and bruises.
A few minutes after taking OF from
Vancouver, Wash. early Saturday
they encountered q thick fog bank.
In attempting to fly under it they
crashed on Archer Mountain, IL miles
northeast of Camas, Wash.
Both of us were stunned" said
Mrs. Pashburg. After about 10 min
utes helped Irma out of the cockpit
and set q course for what ] believed
was inhabited territory.
Adding to their misery as they
trudged through dense underbrush, .
torrential rain started falling.
While resting late In the day they
heard airplanes overhead. but were
unable to attract the attention Of
flyers who organized . search when
the women. failed to arrive ut Spokane,
where they were to take part In air
races. 80
Airmen located the wreckase Of the
plane yesterday. Louis Robinson, .
farmer, accompanied BY one Of the
Ayers, started hiking toward the plane
and found the women. .....,...5
Evening star., 1936-06-29

the nomination.
Referring to the New Deal, Moses
said, Long ago New England should
have raised its voice against set OF
policies so fatal to our interests. This
voice I think I can raise, and, II l
may say so without immodesty, l
think I can give to New Hampshire
and to New England the kind OF rep
resentation which is needed, this espe-
cially because the Senate seems sure
to remain Democratic until l941; and.
therefore. the Republican President
whom we expect TO inaugurate next
January will require the most aggres-
sive support which can be given TO
him and his policies in Senate which
is politically opposed to him"
Moses, coiner Of catch phrases, was
a colorful figure when he sat In the
Senate.
As president pro tempore OF that
body he claShed with Vice President
Charles @. Dawes, who wanted SEN
ate procedure speeded up. Moses
championed the traditional freedom
of the Upper House and the rules were
not changed.
Moses went to the Senate In 1919
to fill the unexpired term Of the late
Jacob H. Gallinger. He was twice re-
elected. losing his seat in 1880 when
many Republican strongholds elected
Democrats.
He called that election day "a rank,
wet Democratic day"
Long an influential figure In New
Hampshire politics, Moses worked ac-
lively for Col. Frank Knox in the
latter's campaign for the presidential!
nomination and was one of his vigor-
Gus supporters at Cleveland.
Gov Bridges nominated Knox for
the vice presidency.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
TENPERSONSDEAD
|NPLANE CRASHES
Six Killed in Water, Four on
Land In Week End of
Accidents.
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated PreSs
At least 10 persons died in airplane
accidents in the United States over
the week end.
Frank Saglimbene. 80, plotting q
plane from Roosevelt Field, Long
Island, to Montreal on a goodwill"
flight. plunged to death in the waters
of Lake Champlain. carrying with
him three passengers-Steve Kaye,
George w. Ericsson and Dolly Zarling.
All lived In the metropolitan New
York area.
on Daytona Beach. Fla, Al
Stanley. 20. q band leader of Mont
gomery, Ala, and Mary Lee Butler,
20, Daytona Beach night club en-
pioye, died In the waters Of the Gulf,
trapped in the cockpit Of plane in
which they were passengers. Pilot
Strobe Lander was injured.
Near Marysville, Ohio. Flying Cadet
Joseph F. Feaganes of Selfridge Field,
Mich, whose home was In Wytheville,
Va, lost his life in the crash OF his
low-fying ship.
On Long Island, Joseph Franco. "a,
and Anthony Trinkea, %, both of
New York, were half buried as the
plane they had rented plummeted
from . height of several hundred feet.
Glenn solberg, "a. Of Msquoketa,
Iowa, was killed and M. E. Felderman,
20, also Of Maquoketa, was seriously
injured when their airplane fell in a
field near Clinton, Iowa, yesterday.
BODIES OF FOUR HUNTED.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
ENTERTAINERS DROWN.
Band Leader and Girl Crash In
Atlantic Ocean,

Band Leader and Girl Crash In
Atlantic Ocean.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, June 40
RJ.-Two persons drowned and a
third was injured when q small plane
fell into the surf here yesterday.
The dead are AL Stanley, 40, band
leader Of Montgomery, Ala, and Miss
Mary Lee Butler, 20, night club en-
ploye of Daytona Beach.
They were trapped in the cockpit
of the two-sester plane and drowned
before lifeguards or bathers could
reach the wreckage 400 yards OF
shore.
Strobe Lander, pilot and owner Of
the plane. who was brought ashore
with q broken nose and facial cuts,
said the plane went into a tailspoin.
Stanley had been playing at a night
club here for the last three years. He
Is survived by his widow and daugh-
ter. Francis, 10, and one sister.
Miss Butler, employed in the night
club where the Stanley Band played,
is survived by . sister in Washing
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
"CO.OPERATNE SOCIETY"
FAVORED BY YOUTH UNIT
Christian Conference Shows Dele
gates Seek Change From COM
petitiv. system.
Nv the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
LAKESIDE, Ohio, June 29.-One
thousand delegates to the hrst Chris
tian Youth Conference of North Amer
lea left for their homes last night after
. plebiscite at the concluding session
showed their overwhelming dissatis-
faction with the present economic
order.
Results Of the plebiscite, reported by
the Economics Commission, showed
delegates favored fundamental change
from q competitive private property
system to . cooperative common
wealth.
Delegates favored organized labor
and the consumers cooperative
movement, with common ownership OF
the primary means Of production and
distribution. a. important means
toward attaining q Christian economic
order, tbs rrehiscits showed.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
COMMONS TO AIR
CABINET SPEECHES
Hornets Nest Stirred Up by
Duff Cooper's Assurance
to French.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Since the announcement OF the
British intent TO press tor lifting
OF the sanctions against Italy. the
government OF Prime Minister
Bdldpin has been under constant
fire from the Labor benches.
Last iueek, speaking at school
ceremony, Bald,Uin indicated that
he might not be in Office long.
by the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 2s.-The House OF
Commons decided to discuss declara-
tions made by cabinet ministers out
side Parliament as q. matter Of ''ur-
gent public Importance" today.
The move for the debate was in
itiated by Labor party members, who
seek to know if cabinet ministers are
speaking for themselves or the gov
ernment when they make public
speeches.
Prime Minister Baldwin took no
part in the wrangle. Remaining at his
country home, he was represented by
Sir John Simon. home secretary, who
told the House that the Paris speech
on June 26 OF Alfred Duff Cooper,
war secretary, was not q declarati
OF policy.
I'm his speech, Duff Cooper told
his French audience: Your frontier
is our frontier.')
Policy Stand Disayoved.
The home secretary said Duff
Cooper's remarks were, 'of course, "
not a declaration of policy, but a
speech devoted to stressing the ele-
ments common to the people of both
countries He added: The place for
declaration of the government 8
policy is the Commons.
He disclosed that the draft Of Duff
Cooper's speech was submitted to the
foreign Office and subsequently al
tered. but that Eden had not read it
in its fnal form before delivery.
Ernest Thurtle, laborite, indicated
he was not impressed by this ex-
planation and asked whether Sir John
was aware that these pronounce
ments by individual cabinet ministers
on matters of grave policy which con-
hict with the frequently declared
policy of the government as a whole
are causing grave disquiet?"
Clement r. Attlee, labor leader,
also desired an answer to interro-
cations on alleged discrepancy between
statements on German rearmament
by Baldwin and the Earl Of London
derry, former air minister.
The prime minister, furnished with
information by Lord Londonderry,
was accused of Lying to the Commons"
by not revealing-so his critics as
serted-the true status of German
rearmament progress.
Increase in shipping has resulted In
Evening star., 1936-06-29
DUTY-FREE LIQUOR CUT
CATCHES PASSENGERS
Cruise Travellers Return to Find
All in Excess of One Wine
Gallon Now Assessed.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 29.-More than
100 southern cruise passengers re-
turned yesterday to find Uncle Sam
had reduced the free import liquor
limit In their absence. As a result
there was much scurrying around for
money to pay the extra levies, while
many bottles were put in escrow.
The passengers, arriving on the
Peten, had bought their liquor. think
Ing the old rule, permitting as much
as $100 worth to come In duty free
still stood They found regulations
imposed Saturday put the limit at
one wine gallon"
About 800 passengers returning on
the Carinthia received wireless notice
Of the new rate Saturday, and opened
up their stores and treated everybody
to free drinks down to the last wine
gallon"
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Plane Believed Located Deep In Lake
Champlain.

ESSEX, N. Y, June 29 CP)-A buoy
today marked the spot in Lake Cham
plain near here where State police
believed four persons plunged to their
death while making Q good will
flight to Montreal.
An obstruction believed to be
wreckage Of the good will plane was
located late yesterday about 2 miles
of shore. It is just north Of the spot
where the plane went down in 270
feet of water Saturday. Efforts to
raise the object failed and the task
was abandoned until heavier equip
ment could be secured.
Sergt. r. r. Walter Of the State
police said he believed the bodies Of
the four victims may still be in the
cabin Of the ship. They were Frank
Saglimbene. 80, of Brooklyn, owner
Of the plane; Steve Kaye, pilot;
George W. Erhson and Dolly Zarling,
all of Queens.
Three other planes Of the 80 that
took part In the good will flight
cracked up at Pittsfield, Mass, and
Westport and Schroon Lake. N. Y.
Most Of the planes had returned to
Roosevelt Field today. The good will
flight is sponsored annually by the
Montreal Light Aeroplane Club and
Roosevelt Field oficials.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
AMPHIBIAN RECORD
SOUGHT BY ANDREWS
Headquarters Force Commander
Leaves Puerto Rico for New.
ark Airport.
: the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The War DEPARTMENT announced
today that Mai Gen. Frank NJ. An
drews, commanding general of the
Armys General Headquarters Air
Force, is attempting to establish a
new record for amphibians in a flight
from Puerto Rico to Newark Air
port.
Gen. Andrews left San Juan at
$40 am. today, carrying on board
with him Maj. Gen. Frank r. Mccoy.
one major, two lieutenants, corporal
and two privates.
The National Aeronautical Associa-
ton Is in touch with the plane and
has on hand both at Langley Field
and Newark Airports the necessary Of
hcials to check the planes time.
The Army said that II the plane en-
eountered no adverse weather it should
reach Newark Airport at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
ETIQUETTE.

ETIQUETTE.
7 LIE Is not easy for newspaper pho
tographers who invade Mount
Vernon.
There is a faithful attendant who
sees to 1t that no one-no matter how
distinguished-ever is photographed
at the tomb unless he faces 'the
general" mo sir" says the guardian
'you'all can't have your picture taken
with your back to the general"
That makes it hard when the pho
tographers want to snap the laying
of wreath on Martha's tomb, a.
they occasionally do.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
ARMY FLYER DIES.
Pursuit Plane Crashes on Farm In
Ohio.

Pursuit Plane Crashes on Farm In
Ohio.
MARYSVILLE, Ohio, June 40 (H).-
An Army pursuit plane crashed on q
farm Q miles southwest Of Marys-
vile yesterday, killing its youthful
pilot. Flying Cadet Joseph r. Fea-
games of Selfridge Field, Mich.
John Theirgarten, on whose farm
the plane fell. said it was flying to-
ward the southeast, apparently at full
speed, when it suddenly veered into
the ground, bounced nearly 500 yards,
and then struck again with such force
that the motor was torn loose.
Thiergarten and his hired hand
pulled Feaganes from the wreckage
Of the plane, and he was taken to
nearby Mechanicsburg, where he died
as he was carried into q doctors
ONCE.
At Dayton, Army authorities said
Feaganes, whose home was In Wythe-
vile, Va, was flying one of four
planes which left Patterson Field be-
tween $50 land 10 am. for selfridge
Field.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-lncresslns
cloudineSs tonight: tomorrow mostly
cloudy, possibly followed by showers
by night; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle variable winds, be-
coming southeast.
Maryland and Notwithstanding
cloudiness tonight; tomorrow mostly
cloudy, probably showers in the noun
tains; not much change in tempera-
ture.
West Misunderstanding cloudi-
ness, scattered showers beginning late
tonight or tomorrow; slightly warmer
tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
r1Aar tOdaV
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Turmoil in Mexico Expected
To Develop Entire New Order
Strikes, Rebel Outbreaks and Religious
Riots Terrorising People Seeking
Escape From SerfdOm.

Changing Mcrico-the attempt to
build neW order in the face OF
grave, sometimes bloody. political.
economic, social and religious dis
orders-is described here in a series
OF sir articles. OF uhich this is the
first. The writer, peterdn nems-
paper man, has traueled extensively
in Me1ico and has lectured before
many audiences on Merican prob
lens.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

shire with the
announcement of
form er United
S I a t es Senator
George H. Moses
OF his candidacy
for the nomina-
ton.
Senator Henry
w. Keyes already
h as announced
he will seek re-
election and Gov.
H. Styles Bridges,
38-year-old chief
executive, also is
a candidate for
Evening star., 1936-06-29

have seen from Mars. But the noise meter
during the week had often registered higher.
Whenever the applause began to fade, Mr..
Roosevelt waved. shook both hands above his
head. and once. when the jubiiatiop seemed
about TO subsde entirely, he pulled out an snor-
nous white handkerchief and gave the Chau-
tauqua salute. He enjoyed the crowd and the
crowd reciprocated. @
The speech, like the platform, was splendidly
vague. The President and his followers are con-
spieuously wary Of making specific promises.
They have learned by experience. The broken
pledges Of 1881 have come back to plague them
too often.
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Another interval of waiting. Then
with a burst Of courage, she dashed
into the hall to summon the elevator
boy. He marched in bravely as the
woman waited outside. There was no
broom or ty Swatter in the apart
ment; q desperate search revealed q
tennis racket as the only available
weapon. After several vain attempts
to swat the elusive insect which
buzzed about, the boy. whose teeth
were chattering and whose arms were
trembling, managed to crush the dis
turber Of peace. Order was once
more restored In the apartment.
Ask the screen manufacturers,
The moral?
NON-sEQUITUR.
AN INSPECTOR of the Virginia
= Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
testifying at recent injunction hear
ing in the Arlington Circuit Court,
was asked by defense counsel II he
had attended the State Democratic
Convention at Norfolk this year.
No" he replied. II told you before
I do not drink"
y Il II
SOREHEAD.
The dnpriest robin in the WoYld,
unless some one digs up an angrier
one, exhibited his fury to Somer-
set, Md, resident the other morn
ing The robin, whose Whole
demeanor ,Uas that OF d male pho'd
qudrreled NTH his Wite, iDas dig
ofng turionsly in lnUn out there
when a squirrel intruded upon the
scene.
Uttering raucous cry OF rage,
the robin fe,1 at the squirrel,
landed on the animals back, buried
its beak in the furry surface and
remained there for the dizziest ride
up the trunk OF tree that probably
any robin eper has had.
y y y +
FEAT.
WE CAN imagine two small boys in
w one large pair of trousers, but
We have been unable to make reason
able calculations regarding the rest
Of the costume.
A recent police incidental reported
the theft Of a dog from a woman Of
this city. After the wonan's name,
address and description of the miss
ing pooch was the following sentence:
Suspects two small boys in a cow
boy suit seen in rear of above"
Evening star., 1936-06-29
The National Scene
BY ALICE LONGWORTH

HADELPHIA 2s-Predent Roosevets speech deiv-
- dramatic and the setting the finest
provided Of the largest cities the country
cheered the hoodighs might
Evening star., 1936-06-29
De LASTEYRE DIES

Count Was Finance Minister for
Poincare.
PARIS, June 40 Cp.-Count Charles
de Lastsyre, 50. minister OF finance
in the Poincare government from
1922 until 1925, died yesterday Of en-
bolism In his Paris PINE.
He was . rtghtist nseinber Of the
Chamber Of Deputies. .-.,,..s,,s-;...
Evening star., 1936-06-29

nLUh 10 muH ~eHuoihk
around Washington with an
idea which he is afraid is .
Il little too big for him.
The idea involves the creation of
q national organization composed Of
men and women who refuse to discuss,
or listen to discussions of politics
during the next four and one-hah
months. The symbol OF the society
would be a button worn behind the
lapel of the coat, carrying the legend
Shut Up and kept always in readi-
ness to fash upon the person who
started the subject of politics on
its conversational way.
Il could work 1t out in a few
minutes" he says, IF I could ever
find a few minutes freedom from
persons who want to talk politics.
But, then. maybe I'm not big enough
TO handle it,
Sometimes however. he just closes
his eyes and sees the idea sweeping
the country. That, in itself, is quite
satisfaction to him.
POPULARITY.
II he reads this item, the chap
who does the buying tor one OF
Wash!noton's largest hotels can get
something OF clue as to the rea-
son for his popularity.
you ought to know him." said
the first young man. n great tel-
lon Grand personality. Splendid
looking telloiu. Full OF fun. Likable
in erery iOdy. I'd say he's the most
popular man in toDn."
What does he do'" inquired the
second young man.
He buys the food and liquor tor
a large hotel. Gets a million SAM
Piles OF the latter and doesn't drink
q drop himself"
GUEST.
A YOUNG woman who lives alone
in downtown bachelor apart
ment had opened wide all the windows
of her domicile before retiring, but
neglected to adjust the half screens
over the open space. When she
hlithely arose and went to close the
windows the next morning. some
thing dark fiuttered into the room.
Something gigantic on wings. The
young lady took one look at the vicious
mosquito nawk, screamed. and ran
into the bath room. The unwelcome
guest settled itself on the wall be-
tween the two rooms, leaving the
frightened hostess imprisoned. After
pacing the floor for half an hour
waiting for the bug to leave, she
finally decided to dress.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
1000 Jailed in Toxic.

Nearly 1000 persons have been ar
rested in Toxic. Japan, this year,
charged with violating election laws.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
MOSES CANDIDATE
|NNEW HAMPSHIRE
Enters Race With Keyes and
Bridges for G. 0. P. Sen
ate Nomination.
By the Associated Press.

CONCORD, N. H., June pa
three-cornered race for the Repub-
lican nomination for the United States
Senate began today in New Hamp-
Evening star., 1936-06-29

There one catch phrase In tn address Ecouomi
royasts" Oh with money ehansers h
President. eAos.a sDth't Of 'Ar'' years ago.
tcesyrsh, 1850 -
Evening star., 1936-06-29

Increase in shipping has resulted In
the reduction of Suez Canal tolls.
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Report for Last 4S Hours

Record fer Last 2i Hours.
(From Noon Yesterday to Noon Today,
Heights. 81, at $50 pm. yesterday year
Lowest, 80. at $50 am. today; year
aeo. 20.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hiehest. 96 on June g.
Lowest q, on January 81
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
tFrom Noon Yesterday to Noon Today
Highest SO per cent, at 4;3O IN. yes
Lowest. 20 per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
- TInitad q at and
Evening star., 1936-06-29
The Sum and Noon,
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in INCHES in th'
Capital (current month 70 date(;
Evening star., 1936-06-29

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurVey.J
Evening star., 1936-06-29
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
IDEA.

IDEA.
- HERE Is . man wandering
around Washington with an
idea which he is afraid is q
little too big for him.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19

Zensky Politicky a VIDE
lavajuci Klub bude mat pix
mix ma nedel'u, %. juna ma
pozemkoch v lese pri Shirley
Road, tam kde vzdy pikniky
odbyvame. Kazdy Slovak a
Slovenka je pozvany z cele-
no okolia ma ten piknik. Kto
pride, neobanuje, lebo sa do
bre vytancuje. Bude dobra
muzika pre- mladych al pre-
starych. Tiez bude dobre pi-
vo al zakusky. Vybor sa po-
stara o vsetko, co bude po-
trebne. Tiez bude zensky
baseball o 1. hodine al "a
vody pre- deti a vselijake "a
bavy budu po obede. TAX
vas este raz povolavame mi
Ii krajania, budete nam Vi
tanf ma tom pikniku.
Som s uctou a pozdrayom,
Anna Gonda st., zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
PRlDTE MA SOKOLSKY
PIKNIk.

4 .
Ma sokolskom pikniku Sb.
146. S. T. j. S. budeme mat
Ease nieco noveho. Sokoli
vzdy hl'adaju prflezitost'
dat verejnosti nieco noveho,
neobycajneho a tax eaj teraz
a to sa tyka hubby pre- ta-
nee, ked' bude hrat' Horvat-
ska Tamburicova Orchestra,
ktord cez zimu sme poc1va-
Ii ma radio. Tato orchestra
zahraje cokorvek sa bude
pacit', ci je to fox-trot, ci
valcik, ci vesela polka a ii
cardas. Teda zahra po voli
kazdemu. Hudba tamburas-
skej orchestri vzdy je vese-
la. Pritom budu al inc hry a
zabavy. Teda kto sa chce do
chuti zabavit' v krasnej pri-
rode, mech pride ma sokolsky
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-06-19
FARMAROV MA
28. JUNA. ....

Dava sa farmarom ma We
donnie, ze ma %. jdna vecer
o 1880 bude sa odbyvat' ria
dina schodza u brata sestry
Korhnak, aby nezabudli ma
tn schodzu dojst', ak zabud-
Ii dojst' ma minulu. A tiez
pytam i farmerky, ably ne
boly take Pahostajne, aby
tych farmerov tax moe nel'u-
tovaly, DO jasen dojde doraz
Ease budete take zle ma
tych farmerov. Jablone uz
odkvitly, ktorych sa bude
robit' sajder. ia sam neznam,
aky umysel majd tie nase
farmerky. Ak 81 farmer v ja-
semi trochu vypije a dobreho
81 pole, zakuri pipku, az sa
zacervena ako puliak, ia
farmerka mu nadava: ty ia
ky a taky! - ami sama ne
zna aky. Ale ma jar, ked' je
moe roboty, a farmer vel'a
raz je tax dobity, re nemoze
ami ma nohach stat, vtedy uz
farmerky by ich al ma ru-
kach Mostly, az taky dobry
je ten farmer. A okolo tych
farmerov tax chodia, ako
holub okolo hniezda, ked'
ma mlade. TAX len dajte po-
zor, farmerky! .. +
TAX len dojdite ma til
schodzu a doved'te i tych
farmerov. Znate, aka praca
vas caka, bo sa uz moe rudi
pyta, ze kedy to uz bude.
Znate, co myslim: do tel pri-
rody. V zemi je uz vsetko,
ukazuje sa pekna uroda do
teraz, len kedy skor do tel
prirody. !
Prajem mnoho zdrayia ce-
lemu citatel'stvu Y. S. No
vim a st'astlive vylety toho
leta.
-. Polfarmer.