davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Flyers
Continued From First Paee.)

CONTINUED From First Paeel
they had covered about 400 miles
passing through one Of the great un-
explored stretches of the Arctic. in the
II hour, S minute period Of silence.
Soviet Consul Overjoyed.
"Overjoyed." said Consul General
Gregory I. Gojhman after hour OF
map checking. clock watching and
denying deluge Of reports concern
ing the plane.
Weather conditions we're reported
favorable although the skies were
cloudy along some portions Of the
route The temperature was COM
fortaplv above freezing during the
day.
During the long silent period the
United States Army Signal Corps, as
we'll as various commercial and anna
teur operators, listened for the plane.
anxious because its reports last night
said ice was forming on the wing as
it approached the blind spot
Bearing southwark after passing
close to the Pole, the three flyers
passed >within few hundred miles
of the little known area which SCI
entists call "a magnetic and mathe-
matical jungle"
This spot is the magnetic North
Pole, in the North Canadian Islands
1t is more than 1900 miles south Of
the true North Pole and might prove
a treacherous guide to navigators un-
aware Of its peculiarities.
Secrecy imposed by Russian author
tiles at the outset Of the flight. made
the route and the progress uncertain
to the outside.
Flight Began Thursday.
Just "a hours after the start from
Moscow, the Soviet government an
nounced the departure, saying Pilot
Valeri Chekaloff. Co-pilot Georgi Bai-
bukoff, and Navigator Alexander Bel
iakoff had taken off at sos pm,
Eastern standard time. Thursday.
Early position reports indicated the
powerful plane. carrying 1000 gallons
Of gasoline at the start. had gone
overland 1000 miles northWard from
Moscow, crossed the Berents Sea. and
headed for Franz Joseph Land, 1,700
miles from its start.
The flyers. who are officially Soviet
national heroes. apparently changed
their course slightly upon reaching
Franz Joseph Land, and headed so
that their route came close to the
true polar cap. The 800 am. report
put them south of the pole and over
the middle of an unexplored blind
spot
At that point they were perhaps
within the peculiar sphere of influ-
ence OF the Magnetic Pole.
This Pole. theoretically, is the point
where magnetic lines of force enter
the earth, go on through its course
and emerge in the South Polar re-
gion, only to spread and travel out
Wardly back to the North Magnetic
Pole, somewhat as do athe longitudinal
lines on q globe
Compass needles align themselves
with these invisible lines of force.
Distortion in Compasses.
Throughout most of the world the
compass needle thus points, SEEM
Evening star., 1937-06-20

ingly. to the North Pole, but actually
to the magnetic North. When navi-
gators get close to the Ma agnetic Pole
where these lines concentrate TO enter
the earth. distortion axes place.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence Williams, ex-
pert navigator, said compasses north
of the Magnetic Pole, but south OF
the true Pole, would point southwark
For a navigator Immediately west OF
the Magnetic Pole the compass would
point eastward.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
LIFE INSURANCE
TO AID BUILDING
New York EnaCtS Laws to
Permit Organization of
New Type Company.
~ the Associated Press,

~ che Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l9.-The inSur-
ance salesman who knocks on your
door or finally gets you on the tele-
phone or Quarries you in your once
will soon be saying:
II would like to interest you, Mister
Public, in life insurance policy on
your ONCE building or factory"
You may be bit puzzled Life
insurance on property? Never heard
Of it. But it's here.
Following the enactment OF legis-
lation in Albany in May. the Prop
erty-life Insurance Co. of America
is being organized in New York. The
shares have been privately subscribed
In lnsrance circles it was believed
this field of insurance would even
tually attract other companies. Al
the ONCE OF the superintendent OF
insurance, however. it was said nc
other company. so far as kown, was
IN the process Of organization.
The founder Of the property-life
company 10 IL. IAoAiS 4ICS ALdAll,
noted German financial expert and
economist, who developed the idea
OF life insurance on property before
the World War and who organized
the first such insurance company In
Berlin some years ago.
DR.. Heymann is now living in this
country.
The company expects to operate
tor a time in only three States, New
York, Pennsylvania and Illinois.
In simple terms property life in.
surance is the application of the
idea and technique of personal life
insurance to property-off1ce build.
ings. stores, factories. homes, ma.
chinery. ships. automobiles.
1t is insurance against dilapidatior
and obsolescence and is entirely sep
Arate from fire insurance or storm OF
mood. 1t provides for rebuilding OIL
replacement at the expiration of the
policy. AS in personal life insurance
the premium is based on actual prin-
ciples applied to the average life OF
property in its various classifcations
Evening star., 1937-06-20

NSoillHidcu TlUiIl + lISt EdRS.f
but apparently the deputies were shoot.
Ing at the strikers and bulle,
somehow glanced and hit me-"
The women pickets were sitting
peacefully in front of the plant anc
police ordered them to move" said
John Mayo, district leader of the Stee,
Workers Organizing Committee.
When they refused to go, the police
shot tear-gas into the group.
There were many children. too
when the shooting started. and the
men pickets ran toward the police
forcing them to retreat into an under.
pass leading into the plant"
Mayo said as soon as word of the
sklrmish spread into the town, hun
dreds of men boiled into the area
from Youngstown and nearby Struth-
ers and Campbell
The fighting ragged in the dim-lit
street In front OF Stop Gate No. 5
and plunged into the cavernous black
ness OF the railroad underpass leading
into the plant.
Ihere. in the darkness the little
group OF police held their ground.
keeping off the attackers with re-
peated volleys of tear gas.
Gas Terrines Women.
Hundreds OF pickets. lined up at
Stop Gate No. S outside the plant.
surged forward at the police lines as
the tear gas barrage drew screams of
terror from the women.
Rife shots were reported heard
1rom the top of the hill overlooking
the scene OF the clash, with snipers
splashing bullets down in the ranks of
the hostile forces
Bricks in hand, the strikers had ap-
parently isolated the entire plant as
the melee continued. They had blocked
on the big steel yard in all directions
for several blocks.
Sherln Elser, cruising in the vicin-
1ty when the riot first broke, was
warned back by strikers waving bricks
ana shouting hoarse-throated threats.
All Police Cars Dispatched
The Sheriff raced to police head
quarters. All city police cars were
ordered to the scene.
Follce said the riot developed when
the women c. I. o. sympathizers
started to hold a meeting on the
sIeel company property. They baked
AZ warning to leave the grounds
ponce said, and police fired tear-eas
shells to force them away.
Corporation Refused.
The commissioners of Mahoninp
county. where 10000 men are idle
Que to the steel strike, earlier de-
clared that Sheriff Elser has over
stepped his authority" and added "he
can expect no further co-operation
IN breaking through the picket lines y
Elser agreed he would try to break
no lawful picket lines, asserting
However, in any case of violence
or destruction Of property by pickets
Ia call my men out as quickly as I'd
act on the other hand to escort any
strlke-breakers out OF YOUNGSTOWN y
chairman Tom Bees of the CON-
mission, referreding to the sheriff
escort of car of food into a STRIFE
pound plant two weeks ago, told him
At a meeting today:
We feel that the sheriff has over
stepped his authority in his attempt
70 break the strike by going through
the picket lines with food and sun
plles for men inside the mills.
The commissioners are unwilling
70 spend any public fund in further
ance OF tn cause of either side and
the sheriff can expect no further CO.
operation in breaking through the
picket lines"
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Fire Carnival Planned.

LEESBURG, Va, June 10 'SpecaD.
The Leesburg Fire Company will
hold its annual carnival July lilo.
Lois Atwell. chief, will serve as the
general chairman. The goal set for
this year is 50 900 to aid in purchasing
new pumper.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Ascension Church Benefit.

BOWIE, Md, June 10 Especially A
card and bingo party will be held under
auspices OF and for the benefit of Ascen-
sion Church next Thursday at the
church, starting at 8 80 o'clock. Miss
Mary T. Fladung is chairman OF the
committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
P. L. Griffith was called to Yak

p. L. Griffith was called to Yak
ina by the death Of q relative.
Lee Berry has purchased the Jens
Sorenson place from Mr.. Forest and
Lloyd Berry of Seattle will live on
the place vacated by Lee Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson left this
week for Summer.
Margaret Carpenter Of Wyoming
is visiting at the Weir home.
Lydia Ruud is visiting at the
home of her parents.
May Ehrenburg and Virginia Col
ley are visiting for a few days at
the home of their parents before
going to Ellensburg for summer
school.
Phyllis Laugeneur of Republic Is
visiting at the home Of her father
this week.
Alfred Furehlinf returned to
Camp Rainier Sunday.
Billie Markham and Hazel Mid
dleton left Wednesday for Milton,
Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Newcomers Urged
to Investigate
Before Purchasing

Proper land use and preventing
settlement on Benton county lands
unsuited to agriculture. is one Of
the goals of the resettlement admin
istration's rehabilitation program,
reports A. d. Stocking, county re-
Mobilization supervisor, Court House,
PaSco.
Plans worked out In cooperation
with the rehabilitation families in
the county, provide for farm man
agement and farm practices that
will conserve the soil resources and
still provide the maximum cash in
come. Where possible, participation
in the soil conservation program is
urged. The cash income is supple
mented by plans for sufficient gar
den to insure q plentiful supply of
homegrown fruits and vegetables.
AS every family locating on poor
land or In isolated districts insult
ed to farming increases county road,
school and relief costs without COM
parable tax returns, rehabilitation
loans are made only to families on
potentially productive farms. A
family on farm capable of being a
productive unit through a loan for
necessary livestock, feed, seed, ma
chinery or other capital goods, is
not only able to pay its taxes but
spends hundreds Of dollars each
year with local merchants and in
dustry.
To prevent settlement on lands
unsuited to farming, newcomers ex-
pecting rehabilitation assistance
are urged to check with the county
supervisor before making final ar
rangements for purchase or lease.
II the farm Is located on good soil
where county services and market
ing facilities are available, elegibil-
ity for q loan Is easily established.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Only Three Girls
Seek ROdeO
Queen HOnOrs

It is no small honor for some To-
cal girl to be made queen Of the
rodeo and three Kennewick Misses
are trying to get the title for the
Fourth this year. These three cand-
idates are the Misses Joyce Larsen,
Thelma Anon and Jean Eum. You
can help your favorite along by
purchasing one Of the buttons and
at the same time help the fourth
celebration as well.
Plans are under way to construct
a booth somewhere on main street
whereby the candidates will have
an opportunity to sell you a button
if you have not already done so.
There will be q picture on display
in this booth of Miss Eva Wilcox,
Of Hermiston, who is planning to
take part in our celebration by be-
ing one of the rodeo queens at
tendants. She is avery attractive
as well as being q good rider, hav-
ing taken part in many other ro-
deos. Remember it is only by the
purchase of a button that your
candidate can become queen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
A. EDWARD MONTGOMERY

Edward Montgomery was born
January 8, 1867 in Illinois. He had
spent most of his life in Washing
ton. For IS years he had been en-
gagged in business in Tacoma, then
came to a small farm here in 1917,
where he has resided since. He died
at the Pasco hospital Saturday,
June IL, following an illness of sew
eral years. He is survived by two
sisters in Illinois and a brother In
Texas. H..
Funeral services were held from
the Mueller Funeral Home Monday
afternoon at 2:30, with the Rev.
Henry Attenborough in charge. In
terment was made in the local GEM
etery. ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
NUMA JACoT

Numa Jacot died at his home at
Finley Tuesday, June Is following
a stroke of paralysis. He was born
March 8, 1873 at Petit Points, Switz-
erland and came to the United
States fifty years ago. He had
lived at Finley for the past Is years.
He is survived by sister, Miss Luz
Gle Jacot and brother, julius,
both OF Finley and also another
brother.
Funeral services were held from
the Mueller Funeral Home Wednes-
day with the Rev. L. E. Obert Of
Pasco officiating. Burial was made
in the Riverview Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

= . = = = = = = = = = . . . Z
. Gorris plays with volts and Z
. amps, and installs your fancy .
. lamps, or wires q house up Z
= from the ground in the best Z
= manner ever found. He likes Z
= to play around a bit, or drag .
= men from a sandy pit, find Z
= dynamite or INT, and knows {
= his hens from A to z. He's Z
. cheerful when times are adj Z
= verse, says they might be even I
= worse, and gets about and gets Z
= a job and things start looking Z
2 up, by COB. Z
= = = ? + = z = = = = = = = . Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Mrs. Shipley Dies
Suddenly at
PascO Hospital

Richland- Mrs. Lilly D. Shipley,
43, passed away very suddenly at
the Pasco hospital June IA, follow
ing hemorrhage of the lung. Mrs.
shipley is survived by eight child
rem and her husband, all Of whom
reside at the family home at Rich
land. Mrs. Shipley was buried in
the Richland cemetery Tuesday aft
ernoon. The Rev. T. G. Nelson con-
Quoted the service at the grave side.
Mrs. Shipley was born in Milton,
Oregon, February %. 1894 and was
united in marriage to Claud Ship
ley, March %, 1913 at Lewiston,
Idaho. To this union ten children
were born, two Of whom preceded
the mother in death. The deceased
moved to Richland with her hus-
band and family in October, 1885,
where they have resided since. Mrs.
Shipley was affiliated with the
Christian church and was kind
and loving mother. To mourn her
passing she leaves eight children,
Roby, Marie, Clarence, Walter, Vera
May, Erwin and Erma, twins and
James; her mother, Mrs. Ella Cans;
four brothers, Claud, Jesse, Frank
and Harry Cans; two sisters, Rosa
lie Spark and Emma Taylor.
Hr1,~sc rso,,onkov. ~ nIx,,,,y,io como
Friday to spend the weekend visit
ing at the Sherman Muncey home.
Sunday he returned to Olympia, ac-
companied by Mrs. Compton, who
has been visiting for the past two
months at the home of her parents,
and Kathleen and Jeane Muncey,
who will spend the summer visit
ing at the Compton home in Olym-
pia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hammer and
Mrs. Hammer of Hermiston were
visitors Thursday at the Dicker-
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heisner and
two children of Rockville, Nebras-
ka visited Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Heisner's sister, Mrs. Har-
old Brooks.
Marcus Boettcher, who has been
teaching school in Chehalis, is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Boettcher.
Kathleen Muncey visited at the
George Dark home in Pasco Fri
day
Louise Wynans of Walla Walla is
visiting at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. A. Dickerson.
Paul Bentley of Yakima was q
Richland visitor Friday.
Mrs. William Sly of Belle Fousche
South Dakota, Mrs. Harry Blake OF
Yakima, Mrs. r. Farnsworth and
two children from Okanogan AND
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason of Ken
newick were visitors Sunday at the
Harlan Muncey home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

Beads Of perspiration caused by
honest toll seem to be out Of the
picture this day in time as q FASH
ionable decoration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

These spots they are discovering
on the sun are not the same kind Of
spots the son used to bear when he
came back from q trip to the wood
shed with Dad,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

The end Of the world is nothing
to worry about. It's what may hap
pen in the meantime that's i'm
portant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17
Copyright Western Newspap-r "nior
Richland News Items

vicinity invited their district
greater publicity BY informing the nbor
hood Of the happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-06-17

SEE THIS FOR GOOD m
COME PROPERTY IN YAKI-
MA
Two houses on 21s lots. Mod
ern with good heating plant.
One 3-room with breakfast
nook, cellar, porches. garage
and newly furnished. The 9TH
er is 7-rooms with basement, 3
garages, woodshed, nice lawn
with plenty OF shade and five
different kinds Of fruit-enough
Of each for the average size
family. All in very good shape.
Owner is moving to Pasco and
will sacrifice for $5,000.00, in
Guiding furniture in small house,
or trade for Pasco property.
Is close in property. See owner.
PAINT & PICTURE STORl
Phone 2O4. PASco
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

You are not expected to believe
this, because no outsider would,
but a guide at Washington's home
in Mount Vernon told Il to us and
swore it actually happened.
An old Englishman was follow.
ing a guide around the historical
home when they came upon .
handsome hedge.
"What a really fine hedge" ex.
claimed the Britisher, General
Washington must have gotten il
from England" -
mo doubt he did" came back
the guide. "He got the whole
bloomin' country from England.
y'know."
Although the world in general
has been apprised Of the fact that
Ex-Governor Alfred E. Smith ID
making his first trip to Europe (at
one dollar per word for five-l,OOO
word articles), there was . bit Of
excitement over at the Federal
Communications Commission the
other day when it was announced
that "Al Smith" was in the build.
ing and seeking an audience. The
visitor turned out TO be o young
lawyer by the same name, who is
mayor of the little city Of La
Porte, Ind, seeking the ALLEGATION
of q wave length for q new radio
station in his home town. Much
ado about nothing!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
Red Coral Always Prired

1t is red coral that is and always
has been priced, not solely for jew
elry and buttons, but as a charm to
bring safety, health and secrets not
revealed to the ordinary person. As
ancient Gauls rushed headlong in
to battle, they trusted their safety to
their swords, strength and the
magic" coral imbedSed in their
shields or helmets. Many Italians
and Indians regard coral as protec-
ton against the 'evil eye" The
worlds red coral comes from the
reefs off the Mediterranean coast of
Africa, says the Washington Post,
and is obtained chiefly by Italians.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Under-cover talk in official cir
cles has it that Vice President
Garner already has picked Jesse
Jones, chief of the RIG, as his
candidate for the 1910 Democratic
presidential nomination.
The sage of Uvalde keeps his
lips tapped whenever newspaper.
men are nigh. In the meantime
Jones is working quietly among
Conservative Democrats.
Postmaster General Farley, as
chief Administration patronage
dispenser, may have had occasion
sometimes to sympathize with
Thomas Jefferson's plant that
"few ofhceholders die and none e
sign" But not some days back
when Postmaster Donald A.
Miquez, Of Ovina, Neb., a man with
q government job he doesn't want,
continued to bewail the fact that
he can't get rid Of it. Miquez sub
mitted his resignation several
weeks ago, but Washington au.
! thorities asked him to hold on to
the job until somebody could be
found to take it. After a long and
futile search the poor Postmaster
still complains that nobody wants
the Office. And we were under the
impression that Jim Farley knew
more people eager for jobs than
he could please! |
! Behind the scene belief in Wash.
ington is that the prospect of war
in Europe is definitely receding. !
AS Germany and Italy are firing. !
the British are apparently return
ing mor and more to command Of
the situation. The United States !
would of course, shun any military |
alliance even if it meant strength
ening democracies against dicta-
torships, but will probably play
an important role in strengthen
ing commercial and financial ties
with France and England - the
only first class democratic powers
1eft in Europe.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
SUMMONS

The State of Mississippi.
To j. B. McFerren, whose post
office address is Marion, Arkan-
Sas:
You are summoned to appear
before the Chancery Court of
Holmes County, in said State, on
the Fourth Monday of May, A.
d., 1887, to defend the suit No.
5671 in said court of Matte B.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

charge. The hearing on said petit
ton will be held before the
Court at the office of the under
signed referee in bankruptcy at
jackson, Kinds County. Mississ-
ippi, at 10 100 A. M. on May 81,
1897 at which time you are re-
quired to show cause, if any you
have, why the prayer of said
petitioner should MT be grant.
ed.
Al NILES MOSELEY,
Referee in bankruptcy
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

LIMITED:

= Washington, D. Gas far as
human instincts are concerned
Congressman are not much differ
ent from other people. They like
to get along quietly and hold on
to their jobs, which, in their case,
means they want to be reelected.
As they see it, the issue of their
reelection campaign in 1888 will
not be Mr.. Roosevelt, as it has been
in the past four years, but rather
they must submit themselves to
the voting jury next year on the
basis of their record. The days Of
hopping aboard the Roosevelt
~bandwagon. and riding to success
are over. II was all too easy. The
boys are now on their own and
they know It. II does not necessar.
lily e that they will abandon
the New Deal, but they will have
to establish their own campaign
basis. And it is the first time in
four years that they arc forced to
"think for themselves" Pity the
poor Congressman!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
WELCOME BoosTERsI

Mrs. A. B. Clements, Miss Ruby
Clements, and Mr.. Carl Reynolds
drove to Memphis to attend the
Cotton Carnival. Mrs. Clements
remained the entire week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Statesmen WANTED Man
wanted for good nearby Rawleigh
Route. Real opportunity for right
man. Write Rawleigh's MSE-54-
Oh, Memphis, Tenn, or see T. v.
Blaylock, Lexington, Tenn, r. A.
Durant, Miss.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
FOR SALE:-Black Hawk Cotton
and Corn Planters
LOVE WAGON COMPANY

Used Cave for Glass Work
The first glass maker in Scotland
was George Hay (1566-l625). He
took advantage Of a peculiarly
formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife
coast, and set up his furnace there
In.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

McFerren, wherein you are a de-
PENDANT.
This the 2Sth day of April,
1887.
Parham FL. Williams
Chancery Clerk.
4O-43
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
Wore Prince AIberts

In the nifty nineties," most
United States senators wore Prince
Alberts. The frock coat was q SYM
Dol Of craftsmanship and q beard
was the mark of a man Of maturity
and substance.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Watches Once Small Clocks
Watches originally yer small
clocks and were worn hung from
the girdle because they rel too
large for the pocket.