davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Air Mail assured
Neat Winter For
People of Alaska
Recurrence of Delays In
Relief York Declared
To be Unlikely.

Guarantee against the recurrence
of delays in rushing relief to strick en-
people of Alaska was given today by
the Post once Department with the
announcement that next Winter would
see an air mall route in operation in
that territory.
Authorization for the establish
ment of one or more routes has been
given by Congress, effective July /.
which means that air mail planes
will be in operation this time next
year.
Col Paul Henderson. Second AS
sistant Postmaster General, in charge
of air mail, said plans now are being
worked out for the arctic routes.
Decision to establish the air mail in
Alaska was reached after the sue
cessful experiment conducted In
April of last year by an air mail
pilot and plane in flying from Fair
banks to McGrath, a distance of
about $50 miles. McGrath is a little
more than midway between Fair
banks and Nome.
Four dog teams are In constant
operation carrying mail between the
two cities. which requires about two
weeks hard work. With air
mail De Haviland. one trip was made
in the morning and the return in
the afternoon. No aviation gasoline
was available at McGrath, so the
pilot took aboard regular CONNER
cial quality. which, however, did not
hinder his fight. In all. 10 trips
were made at a cost much lower than
the mushers demand for their labors.
and the department and the people
of Alaska were convinced of the
feasibility of such a plan, Col Hen
derson added.
nently established in Alaska. Col.
Henderson saw unlimited possibilities
for service beyond the task of carry
ing mail and parcel post.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
RICH GERMAN BOY
FEARED DROWNED
Young Fugitive Believed to
Have Died Swimming From
Immigrant Station.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated eTess-
NEW YORK February 2.-What
may be the final episode in the adven-
turous life of Hans Unger. Is, son of
a wealthy German manufactures, was
told in telegram received here from
San Francisco.
The message, sent to the head
quarters. of the North German Lloyd
Steamship Lines, stated that the boy
had escaped from the immigrant
station on Angel Island, in San Fran
cisco Bay, and that the authorities
there fear he drowned in an attempt
to swim to shore.
The boys father, John Unger. OF
Weisbaden, is said to be on his way
here.
Since he came to New York, Octo-
Der 4, the boy has led immigration
officials a. chase which carried him
across the country.
When he arrived here he was &C
companied by cousin. Gottfried
Kruger. said to be business man OF
San Francisco. As the boy was un-
der Is he was ordered to Ellis Island
until he could establish his guardian
ship.
Fearing that he was to be deported.
the boy jumped from the ship the
night after his arrival. He spent the
night in a Hoboken hotel and then
bought a railroad ticket to the west.
When it was found that he had dis
appeared, the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company started search
for him to avoid a $1,000 fine for
allowing him to escape.
Hans was next heard from in New
Orleans, where police detained him
He convinced them, however, that he
could be arrested only on warrant
from the Secretary of Labor and
was freed.
Finally he was located near San
Francisco and was taken to the sta
ton on Angel Island. He was re-
leased when his father sent $500
bond, but was later accused of forg-
ing checks and was once more taken
to the island. His desperate attempt
to escape from there may have re-
suited in his death, it is feared.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
"Hippy" No Longer
Sells Papers; Auto
Kills Ne,Us Vender

"Hippy" Jackson. who has beep~
selling newspapers on lower Penn
sylvania avenue RS long as many
OF the old-t timers can remember,
failed 10 show up this morning at
his favorite stand beside the
lamppost on the northwest corner
of Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
"Hippy" has sold his last paper.
His body. badly crushed, lies at
the District morgue-a victim of
Washington perilous streets.
"Hippy's real name was Edward.
He was colored and more than so
years old. Ever since he fell down
a ladder in his younger days he
has been hobbling around on two
twisted feet and making change
for his paper customers with his
one good hand.
He was on his way TO his cor
ner early yesterday morning to
get his Sunday supply of papers
when struck down at Four-and "a
half and ID streets southwest by
an automobile operated. police say,
by Thomas Francis Kennedy OF
4S5 | street southwest. When his
broken body reached Emergency
Hospital life was extinct. Ken
nedy was held until coroner's jury
today found the death accidental.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
EVANS PLEADS GUILTY
TO ACCEPTING BRIBE
Case of Former Building Inspector
Referred to Probation
Officer

William 7. Evans, former assistant
building inspector for the District
today pleaded guilty before Justice
Hoehling in Criminal Division 1 TO
an indictment charging him with ac-
cepting bribes to make false returns
as to the conditions of elevators in
commercial houses. On the plea OF
Attorney Roger ]. Whiteford for the
accused that the wife of Evans is
an invalid and that Evans since his
dismissal from the District service is
making an effort to pay back the
money received from the merchants
Justice Hoehling referred the case to
Probation Officer Steele for investi-
cation and report.
Evans is said to have exacted $50
from Oscar H. Robey, owner OF 1923
l. street, not to condemn a freight
elevator in his establishment
Evening star., 1925-02-02

mother beneficiary. While still under
legal age the son married and
changed the name of the beneficiary
of the policy to that of his wife.
About one year after attaining his
majority he was killed. and the
mother claimed the proceeds OF the
policy.
CIaimed Guardian Status.
The princess contended that she
had been appointed guardian OF
her son and that he could not make
a lawful assignment OF the policy
without her consent She also as
serted she had made advances to the
son OF moneys on the strength OF the
insurance.
Assistant United States Attorney
West defended for the Government,
and claimed the son had the right
under the war risk insurance law
to change the name of the beneficiary
and that any disqualification by rea
son OF his youth had been removed by
the fact that he ratified the change
after reaching his majority. The
District Supreme Court agreed with
this contention and dismissed the
suit. The princess appealed to the
District Court Of Appeals. and that
court in an opinion by Judge Hat
field OF the United States Court of
Customs Appeals affirmed the decision
Of the lower tribunal
Evening star., 1925-02-02
POLICEMAN lGLEHART
DIES OF HICCOUGHS

Policeman Harry n. Iglehart, 3S
years old, of the second precinct, and
who had served on the police force
here for the last IL years, died at
Garfield Hospital yesterday Death
was due to kiccoughs. Mr.. Iglehart
had undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis several days ago
A native OF Baltimore, Mr. Iglehart
had lived in this city for the last 23
years. He was married TO Miss Mar
garet T. Cooke of Raleigh, n. c., Ia
years ago.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his later residence, 920 Eighth street
northeast. Wednesday afternoon al 2:3O
o'clock Rev. E. Hez Sven will Off
ciate. Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-02-02
LOSES APPEAL SUIT
FOR SONS POLICY
Princess Lippi-Lipski Fails
in Effort to Prevent Pay
ing to Aviator'S Widow.

Princess Won der Lippi-Lipski to-
day lost her appeal from An adverse
decision of the District Supreme
Court in her suit to prevent pay
ment to her daughter-in law. Dor
othy Rains Phillips, widow OF hei
son. Wendell X. Phillips, who was
killed in an airplane Scident, of
$4,000 war risk insurance. The
princess brought suit against the
United States and the daughter-in-
law
Phillips. a son by the first mar
riage of the princess, while a minor
took out a policy OF insurance with
the Government, and named his
Evening star., 1925-02-02
PNEUMONIA IS FATAL
TO JAMES T. THOMPSON

James r Thompson, 5S years old
local manufacturer, died of pneu-
monia at Providence Hospital Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Thompson, who was vice presi-
dent of the Thompson Manufacturing
Co, Inc, made his home at PIE
Pennsylvania avenue and had lived in
this city seven years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Eva d
Thompson. Funeral services will be
conducted at the chapel of Thomas S.
Sergeon, 1011 Seventh street, tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be private.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Dancing in Public
Banned by Order
OF Village Burgess
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. February 2.
Public dancing has been out
lawed at Funkstown, several miles
from here, by order of burgess
Ray Rohrer. The burgess closed
the towns dance hall today be-
cause he declared dancing wasn't
like 1t used to be.
The last public dance broke up
IN brawl after the towns lone
constable, II. B. Diebert, had been
baoly beaten when he attempted
to quell the trouble.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

TO relieve a diphtheria epidemic in
the Alaska city. is a former Finnish
athlete, endowed with the same hardy
stamina typified by the famous run
ners of the little Scandinavian nation,
Willie Rftola and Paavo Nurmi.
According to friends here, Sepalla
was wrestling champion in Finland
and possessed all-around athletic
prowess.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
Before You Buy-See
STUDEBAKER
for your pocketbook's sake
Observation-Disclosures
c,ri6th co.I o,por.ti.p
Uood Vlean Voal
uIINLNIL!IL!. !...ulIIIIlIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIHNIIIn
Have Color In Cheeks
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yeilow-compIexion
paIlid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste In your mouth
a lazy, no.e good feeIing-you should take
Olive Tablets.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets sub.
stitute for colomeI-were prepared by
Or. Edwards after II years ef study.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
YOU will know them by their olive COLOR
no pimpIes, a feeling Of buoyakcy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like caIorSeI-yet
have no dangerous aftzr effects.
They start the Eiie and overcome con-
stipaton. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at t5c and soc.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
FAMOUS AS ATHLETE.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IL. sep
palla, famous musher, who is driving
a dog team to Nome with anti-toxin
Evening star., 1925-02-02

As many as 100000 barrels of
apples have been stored at South
ampton, England, at one time.
Evening star., 1925-02-02

Before you buy securities from any
one be sure they are as good as your
dollars.
Evening star., 1925-02-02
NEW SLAYlNG ADDS
TO HERRIN TENSITY.
POLICEMAN CLEARED

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-02-02
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musteroie is easy to apply and II gets
in it's good work right away. often IL
prevents a cold from turning into "fiu'
or pneumonia. Just apply MusteroIe
with the fingers. II does all the good
work Of erandmother's mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is clean, white ointment.
made of oil Of mustard and other home
simpIes. II Is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try MusteroIe for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- :
tisn1, iun,bago, pIeurisy, stiff neck. bron-
chitis, asthma. neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches OF the back and Joints.
spralns, sore muscles, bruises, chBblains.
frosted feet-coids Of all sorts.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for babies
and small children. Ask for
Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, jars and tubes; hos
pital size, $500
Evening star., 1925-02-02

of fine all-wool ma
terials and in a choice
of medium and dark
S h a d ! n 6 g. Some
smaller sizes h av e
vests. All sizes in the
lotto 1S-but not in
every style.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
Now that Jerry realizes that
she is no genius, what is she 90
Ing to do? And is AIlerton out
Of III
GRO BE coNTINuED.)
chance Acquaintance

Nearly every season | make the ac-
ouaintance of one or more new flowers.
It takes years to exhaust the botanical
treasures Of any one considerable
neighborhood, unless one makes dead
set at 1t, like an herbalist. One likes to
have his floral acquaintance come to
him easily and naturally, like his other
friends. Some pleasant occasion should
bring you together. You meet in
walk, or touch elbows on picnic
under tree. or get acquainted on a
fishing or camping-out expedition.
What comes to you In the way of birds
or flowers, while wooing only the large
spirit Of open-air nature, seems like
special good fortune. At any rate. one
does not like to bolt his botany. but
rather to prolong the course. John
Burroughs.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

ing not one word, Theresa working
steadily at her easel. Jerry curled up
comfortably on the tumbled couch.
I'm glad your eyes are blue" The
resa said suddenly, with one of her
rare smiles. Il don't mind your star
ing about. Brown eyes give me the
willieS."
''Was staring? I'm sorry"
Theresa looked at her curiously. In
Jerry's abstraction, she found food for
conversation.
"Oh, / don't mind. / wonder II it
is because your eyes are so blue that
your lashes seem so cloudy, or because
seem so blue?"
II don't know"
Again Theresa swept her a quiet
look. "Or perhaps 1t is the midnight
blackness of your hair, and the olive
cream of your skin, that effects the
subtle combination"
Jerry said nothing.
"Have a good time at the party?"
"Oh, yes, lovely"
You're late for your class. I'm go
ing to report you to the Amalgamated
Middle West. You're supposed to be
prompt"
"rm not going to the class"
"Why not? Too much party?"
"I'm not going to study Art any
more"
"Why not"
Because l can't paint. You knew
it all the time, didn't your"
Eyes. How did you find outT"
az don't know. 1t just came to me,
all of a sudden. Why didn't you tell
me, TheresaT
"You do very nicely, Jerry-for
amusement--for-for passing away
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

with 'v"-sheped opening at the FROM
This early arrival among formal
Dlouses leads us to expect much as the
season advances.
Even for wear with tailored su,ts
and ensembles the severely Main
tlouse Is conspicuous by its ahsarca
Tailored blouses Of crepe de chine ars
decorated with tucks, plated iabots
collars and cuffs made Of the matar,aI
Plain crepe blouses, in lively coIors
are covered with all-over embroldarv
and often metallic threads are introI
duced also for wear with the .ta,,
ieur." It is evident that n Mos
Q. OF fashion Is away from severity ana
Is running in the direction Of m az.
intricate designing. Aoss
,a,... JULIA BoTToMLEY.
go 1925. Western Newspaper untosa
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
NEW SHAPES IN FALL HATS;
BLOUSE STYLES SHOW CHANGE

the honors for the little felt at the
right and a small, black, hatters' plush
shape below Is trimmed with blue
and silver ornament and quilts.
French blouse makers were evil
IDENTIFY listening In when forerunners
of the fall modes began heralding
the most important changes in styles.
With imaginations fired by the edicts
for long sleeves, they FASTENED to
show what these new features mean
to blouses. And besides these there is
the vogue of greater elaboration in all
modes, which the French, with their
talent for ingenuity, will make much
of In blouses.
Long sleeves-higher neck lines
faress All, yes, madam-and here
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

they are Il blouse of black panna
velvet, which undertakes to go to ex-
tremes gracefully In these matters.
In no uncertain terms 1t indorses the
new modes and Celebrates this rich
affair with emplacements Of white and
green satin overlaid with black SOU
tache braid with tie to match and
narrow girdle of the velvet which
travels twice about the waist and is
tied at the back. For those who can
not wear the high collar with turnover
points designers have provided other
neck finishes-as the high, round
neck, with tie attached across the
back and looped or falling rec in
front, or the collar high at the back
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
SHOWING ELABORATION OF BLOUSE

tired reveals ingenious ways Of vary
ing the trimmings on popular shapes
At the top of the group is sma"
velvet hat with sectional crown and
upturned brim, adorned with rows of
machine stitching.
Small squares of stitched velvet
outlined with narrow braid, and org
petal of the velvet form its trimming.
Next 1t an attractive felt hat depends
upon disks OF velvet laid in folds and
outlined with velvet-covered cord for
a unique and elegant adoTnment. A
pearl and rhinestone pin is thrust In
the front Just below this felt hat,
with soft velvet crown, pays tribute to
early American art by means Of a
patchwork block Of velvet folds In
three colors. at the front. conferred
with al ornament Moire ribbon does
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

the time, and all that. You just
haven't the spark, that's ALL"
IL wish you had told me, Theresa"
Jerry was wretchedly abject in her
dependency.
"Why should L? 1t amused you, and
you have money to pay for any amuse-
ment that pleases you. If you had
gone in professionally, expecting to
make career of 1t, living-McDow-
ell would have told you. But you were
never really one of us, you know"
"You mean II am a misfit."
"Yes, misft." Theresa smiled upon
her.
"You-you don't like me very well,
do you, Theresa?" Jerry's voice was
pathetic.
Theresa's answer surprised her. II
think you are the sweetest, the most
lovable girl ever saw in my life. In
fact, you're the only one ! ever did
see."
Jerry flushed deeply with surprise
and pleasure.
You may not be an artist, OUT
you're heavenly fine kid. You're not
going home, are your
"N-no. I'm not. think not. l
don't know what am going to do"
Theresa put the tray on the floor,
and Jerry went downstairs.
Jerry expected quite confidently to
hear, from Rhoda, by telephone at
least, to make inquiry as to her safe
arrival alone at that CHASTITY hour. But
she neither telephoned nor came. And
so, late in the afternoon, Jerry walked
the six intervening blocks to her
studio. The maid assured her that
Miss La Faye was in. and sent Der
directly up. but although Jerry
knocked twice, very smartly, there
was no answer. She started down, but
as the maid insisted that her friend
was certainly in. she returned once
more, and used the heavy knocker to
such good effect that after a time
there came a muffied groan, a fiinging
about Of covers, and presently the
shuffiing Of soft-soled slippers toward
the door
1t was flushed and disheveled Rhoda
who confronted her, her usually bright
eyes swollen, inflamed and dull. Two
grotesque kid curriers'. protruded stiff
| ny over her LEFT eye. while the rest
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

those of velvet often having soft
crowns. These soft shapes may be adj
justed In any way that is most becom-
ing-their lines accommodated to the
face.
If there is unusual uniformity In
hats themselves, there is less uniform
ity than ever In trimmings. The ever
increasing demand for individual
styles has reached the point where mo
two alike" is the slogan of some mil
liners. No woman with distinctive
and pretty hat wants to meet its twin
or find that it has been repeated until
1t is no more distinctive than peas in
q pod Each wants something little
different" The group of hats pic
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

wraps, they were in a taxi on their
way to Brooklyn.
That was the night of Jerry's first
studio party, the night of Carter
Blake's contract souse," as it was af-
fectionately recorded in the memories
of his friends forever after. And that
was the night when Jerry, basking
warmly in the intoxicating intimacy
of Duane AIlerton's friendly smile, lost
the glamorous illusion of her girlhood's
tenderest dream.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

THE curtain has gone up on the
4 drama of fall millinery and the
first act is moving smoothly along. SO
far as hats are concerned Gas distinct
from their trimmings), there are three
main themes in the new story: They
are velours, felt and velvet. or
course these familiar and popular
characters do not occupy the stage
alone-hatters' plush, ribbons and nov
city millinery fabrics are all cast In
the plot, but, so far, they play minor
roles.
Nearly all the new shapes have
some sort of brim, often irregular, and
most of the fall hats are small or
medium III size. A characteristic Of
the season is the softness Of hats,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18

gravy thickened with -four and we'll
browned-a cupful or more of milk
added and the gravy is ready to serve
with the pork and nicely baked pota-
toes. Such dinner will be found
appetizing and agreeable once in a
while on a cool day. A coleslaw will
be good to serve with such a dinner.
Shred the cabbage and serve with a.
hot boiled dressing poured over 1t.
Popovers.-Beat two eggs untiR
very light, add gradually seven-eighths
of cupful of milk, cupful of flour,
Tablespoonful Of salt; beat all to-
gether ten minutes with an egg heater,
then add half teaspoonful of melted
butter. II skim mix is used add a
teaspoonful of butter.
Cream of Tomato Soup.-Melt three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add three
and half tablespoonfuls of flour and
stir until smooth; add a teaspoonful
of salt, teaspoonful Of chopped onion,
then pint OF canned tomatoes, mix
ing all. Add soda and onion, using
fourth of teaspoonful of soda. Re-
heat, then strain and pour this, after
slightly cooling, into cupful and q
half Of milk. Reheat and serve hot.
Do not let the soup boil.
Coffee cup.-To a pint OF strong
coffee, strained through a cloth, add
one-third of teaspoonful of almond
fiavoring and heat to the boiling point
in double boiler. Add two beaten
egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls of cream
and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Stir
until 1t thickens to custard, remove
and cool, pour into a serving pitcher
with pint Of sweetened ice-cod
whipped cream, a quart bottle of
charged water and pint Of shaved
ice. Serve in tall glasses, place q
little shaved ice in each, then some
coffee, then twice the quantity Of
charged water. and on top the whipped
cream.
Mintade.-To two cupfuls of water
add one bunch of mint cut very nhe
and the juice of six lemons. Let SIAM
one hour. Strain. chill and add suga,
sirup to sweeten, and two quarts y
ginger ale. Serve at once with cracAeo
Ice.
Diced pineapple added to cnoppeu
Or shredded cabbage, with good saiao
dressing, makes a most delightful e0~
bination.
IA IN
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-09-18
JERRY QUITS

sYNoPSIS--PART ONE-At a
merry party in the studio apart
ment of Carter Blake, New York,
Jerry (Geraldine) Harmer, Pru-
dences daughter, meets Duane
Allerton, wealthy idler. He adj
mires her tremendously, and she
likes him. But Allerton gets q
bit exhilarated, with unfortunate
results. Jerry, resenting his as
sumption of familiarity, leaves
the party abruptly, the story
turns to Jerrys childhood and
youth at her home in Des Moines.
Only child of a wealthy father,
when she is twenty she feels
the call of Art and asks her
parents to let her go to New
York for study. With some mis-
giving, they agree to her going.
In New York Jerry makes her
home with a Mrs. Delaney
("Mimi"), an actress, who, with
Theresa, q painter, occupies the
house. Jerry takes an immediate
liking to Theresa, who is tall
ented and eccentric and the two
become fast friends.