davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
RECOVERY Of S-4
. BODIES EXPECTED
a. BY DIVERS TODAY
Workers Begin Efforts to
- Enter Hull of Craft at
Engine Hatch.
RESCUE INCIDENT MARKS
OPERATIONS OF FALCON
Member of Salvage Crew Is
Brought to Surface After
Accident

BY the Associated Press
Rear Admiral Brumhy reported In
the Navy Department today that
divers have begun work on the
engine room hatch OF the submarine
"a and expect To enter the hull OF
the craft sometime today. Detailed
arrangements for dealing with eN'
',ccted bodies and their prompt trans
Ter 70 Boston FOR Identification had
lcen completed, Admiral BrumhE re
.,urted.
The divers We're forced 10 tear NJ
? wood grating over the engine room
batch and then cut through ID strong
holt and let the hack drop down in
side the hull. The ladder leading 10
the engine room will he removed be
fore any one enters the hull, To pre-
vent it from Separating the safety
of the divers air lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
KELLOGG is HOPEFUL.
Secretary Sees Mexican Oil Law
Changes as Peaceful Step.

gy ths Assocstss Fssts
secretary Eejloggs Information -
Ter on the amendments ~ the AsSt
an OH Ia W. has led hifn 10 believe the
.skanges marx hopeful stFp toward
settlement III the nontfoyefsy hetMe@n
she United states aud HeKIco oYer ID"
question
The Secretary empbhslhsd tod1 i,
boMeNeF thai the tsst ~ The amended
,.i lsws had not been received 80
Warrington snd that therefore II va
NOT possible foT him ia cay ~h+'hFt
ahe action If iie b1ehl"bn congress
wss coiBpiets settlement - 'hs Oh
rights dispute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Welcomers Go Wild as He
Makes Remarkable Landing
in Little Flying Field.
ENTHUSIASM GREETS
HIM AT THREE CLUBS
Colonel Consents to Have Flag of
Colony Painted on Fuselage
of Spirit of St. Louis.


BELIZE. British Honduras. Deccm.
Der 3l.--Enthusiasm in Central Amer
lea tor the exploits OF Col. Charles A.
I.indbergh Was intensified today by
the skill with which he landed on
small and treacherous field here.
The flyer gave demonstration Of
his uncannv ability when he guided
the Spirit Of st. Louis to earth with
tho narrowest margin of safety in
CITY where no land plane has ever
aliyhted before. when he completed
the a5O-mile flight from Guatemala
CITY in ) hours and - minutes his
plane begged in The sandy soil OF the
field. 1t was removed. unchanged.
10 tirmer ground.
An orderly crowd gathered TO vel
come the Lone Eagle, but only the
most optimistic thought that he would
he able to land LindberGh looked
the field over before he came down
and decided that he could land here
instead of merely aying over Belize
and continuing en- to San salvador.
Barely Misses Wires.
The plane came down over the
Northern end OF the narrow sports
Field. so low that ii barely missed
telephone wires running across tnat
end. I.indbergh realized that he would
have 10 bring his plane 10 earth as
near the northern end Of the 4"O-yaid
field as possible TO avoid hitting
grandstand at the southfen "uo'
Lightly the plane landed and the
flyer swerved il just i'll time 10 aFoio
the grandstand.
The crowd. which up to this time
had been orderly. went wild with JOY
and broke through the police cordon
The reception committee tormed
protecting line about Lindbergh ~
linking arms and escorted him 10 the
Colt Club. where he was welcomed ny
Sir John Burden Governor OF non
duras.
a, the homes of each Of three ciuhs
he visited. The crowds AT the c'ho'
houses were unprecedented.
on the arrival Of the governor ana
his suite at the Newtown Club. the
British and American national an.
.nems were pla yed by the Coioniai
Band. which had been diligently prac.
icing THE Star Spangled Banner"
for the occa sion. I.indbergh was
photographed among bevy OF ten''
nine beauties.
At the Polo Club ne was heartily
welcomed BY Its president and mem
bers.
Elected to Club for Life.
At the Golf Club the anthems OF
Great Britain and the United States
were again played. Their tea was
served and Lindbergh after much
pers,ia sion. tasted drink of gin and
ginger ale. In appreciation OF this,
the members SANG For He's jolly
Good Fellow. he was unanimously
elected life member OF the Coli Club
and signed the register of members.
The English Charity Organization
for War Veterans elected the ryer a
frothhlower.
II was announced that Lindbergh
had consented TO have the nag or the
colony PAINTED on the fuselage OF the
Shirt Of st. Louis. The plane has
become az much an attraction as the
flyer. thousands having gone TO the
field 10 inspect II.
Colonel Arises Early.
Col I.lndbergh was up early this
morning after night Of festivities
one Of the chief fetes was at the Nora
Palace Theater. where n gala perform
CONTINUED on Page 1, Column ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
MELLON PREDICTS
YEAR Of PROGRESS
Secretary Cites Conditions to
Support Belief in Pros
porous Future.

Tire fo''otria1 Fecifts ~ AueriraA
hss.ssss "a 1927 aad forecast for fgas
teas scritftH for RE Assortafrd Press ny
AadFeR W. Mellon Secretary % re
Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
TELLER KIDNAPPED,
$4,000 IS STOLEN
Bank EmpIoye Forced to
Open Vault as Parents
Are Held in Garage.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, December 51.--kidnap p.
ing the teller of the Rsyenswood Ma
tional Bank at his home and then
forcing him 10 admit them to the
hank and open a safe, robbers es.
capped with ss0.O0o early today
Six men entered the home of George
Anderson took him. his father and
his mother, and held them prisoners
in a garage all night. Toward morn:
ing they took Anderson to the bank
tn open the vault
The AnderSons were forced from
their home into the cold and snow
storm shortly before midnight.
The parents MIR. and Mrs. Aigot
Anderson. were taken TO a police sta
ton for questioning while their son
was held at the bank by police to
hear his story.
Anderson had been out for the
evening and as he drove his car into
the garage he found the six men
waiting for him. Making him captive
the bandits entered the home and
ordered his father and mother out.
Tive three were taken 10 private
garage which the men had rented tile
day before When the son was taken
TO The bank. two bandits were left 10
guard The parents in the garage.
Anderson. his work finished In
opening the vaults for the robbers.
was locked In a Mushroom, hands tied.
and there he was found by watch
man
Wait on Time Lock.
As they entered the bank, Ander'
son protested he was powerless TO
open the safe until the time lock re-
iea sed the doors al Sis a m.
The bandits settled down TO walt.
one OF them holding watch In his
hand in order not 10 lose II second.
At S1G they forced the teller TO twIri
the combination opening the vault
doors
Thousands Of dollars In securities
and bet.se-n S.. 900 and 5000 In silver
were scorned by the robbers, who con.
fined their loot TO paper currency and
2utd
The currency mostly was In strong
boxes which express messengers were
TO have taken to another hank in the
downtown loop district today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
HICKMAN INQUIRY
MORE CONFUSED
Detroit Prisoners Confession
Held at Fault as Far as
Hunt Is Concerned.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. December 81
While police of Los Angeles continued
their efforts to prove that Welby
Hunt. young partner OF William Id.
ward Hickman carried that partner.
ship as far as completely in the kid.
mapping and Staying OF Marian Parker.
12-year-old schoolgirl, reports EN-
anating from Eastern points tended
to tumble more than ever the con.
fusins angles of the case.
The confession in Detroit OF James
Ellsworth, %. declaring that Hickman
and Hunt had been involved in .
series OF crimes that included the en-.
forced killing by Ellsworth of an aged
man near Cottonwood Falls, Kama.
was discredited by the investigators
here. They said that Hunt was in Los
Angeles last Summer al the time Ellis
worth said the killing took place. The
whereabouts OF Hickman at the time
were not known.
Witnesses Are Soaght.
Dispatches from Kansas City re
ported that young Hunt had admitted
to his mother that he had done some
things that were wrong.
In their attempts to pin on Hunt
partial blame for the death of Little
Marian, police today directed their
search for facts on the little suburb
OF Aihambra, which has figured so
much already in the case. Deputies
were searching for two men reported
to have overheard Hickman and Hunt
In conference two days before the
Los Angeles high school girl WAS kid
mapped.
A telegram claimed 10 have been
sent bv Hunt 10 his mother in Kan.
sas City asking for information as TO
the whereabouts of Hickman at the
time Of the Parker kidnapping might
have been a ruse. detectives said
While these angles bearing on Hunt
we're being threshed out Hickman's
youthful lawyer Jerome Walsh OF
Kansas City. denied that he had de.
cided on an insanity defense for Hick
man. He declared that he had not
yet decided on defense for the
young confessed slayer.
Facts Believed Withheld.
Walsh also said that he agreed with
officers In their contention that hls
client had not told everything that he
knew. lie also said he did not believe
that Hickman was alone In the Par.
keT crime. Hickman. however under
instructions from Walsh. has stopped
talking, The county taller was re,
quested 10 discontinue allowing inter.
views with Hickman.
What was considered By officers a.
u possible significa nee was The dis
covery that Hunt and his grand
mother, Mrs A, X DriskelI visited
IN" Bellevue Arms apartments, where
Hickman confessed he had disnect.d
the body Of Marian. with the idea of
renting an apartment Mrs. DrIskeli
however, said that she had merely
happened by and noticing TO Let"
sign In the windows. inquired about a
double room. She and Hunt aid not
take the apartment because they
could not get double apartment
Police also continued their inycsti,
CATION ~ the death last May Of Mrs.
DfiskelIr husband Hunts grand.
father. whose body was found he.
Meath the high Colorado street bridge
at Pasadena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
D. c. INQUIRIES
START NEXT WEEK
Fiscal Relations and Farm.
ers' Market Problems
10 Be Pr0bed.

Investigations Of the Farmers Prod.
uce Market situation aud the fiscal
relations between the District and
Federai governments viii be under
taken next week by the Federal Bu
reaU ~ Efficiency. the District Com
rnissjouers were advised today by
Hefi,eft -. Brown. chiet of the bu-
IeaH
The farmers market investigation.
the Commissioners were Informed, viii
~. made ~ lhe request of The Gibson
subcommittee ~ the House District
committee. which earlier Ia the gear
probed mic tie award ~ contracts
tor automatic frame signals The pnr.
pose az this inquiry. however,. was not
revealed
HsveBner and Rapp ~ Charge.
George & JiaysnHer. one Of the
bureaus investigators, viii have
charge ~ the Farmers Market IN
qairy, while Herbert ~ Itapp will
Continued on Page 2. Column g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

1t il this adaptahiltS on the part
OF American business, which il one ot
the greatest causes for confidence IN
the future.
Throughout the year employment
VAS steady. wages we're maintained ~
high level living costs we're lowered
due to declining commodity prices, ana
the purchasine power OF farm prod
ucts enhanced, as measured In terms
az non.agricultural products, All or
this resulted IN n sustained purchas'
Ing power on the part OF the puhlic
generally. which contributed tn the
stability of business and industry,
Interest rates declined on Industrial
and government securities and also
on farm issues, while banks showed
large increases IN loans anu tnVe"'
men,s aud ample credit was available
for the legitimate needs both nj this
country aud foreign borrowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Predicts Year II Progress,

deterrent influence In laS' thaN he
expected Ia disappear IN the c"m'hs
year Far instance, The decline IN
The automobile industry, with 10
sultlng effect on the steet Industry
was cue Ia special causes. such an
temporary eurtaiiment of output ~
automobile production The normal
expansion of Theses major Industries,
which may reasonably be expected
lrom now ~, should have la,urah'v
effect on huatnesa In laas
All ~ these circumstances iuatifN
us IN the halief that wa may tunk
forward In continued progress In the
wear ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
"FrOm Press To Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edl
ton IS delivered TO Washington homes
a. fast as the papers are printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

IaSs What aetna tNtssss luSGAN@ Me
NY tatsnSt$ IL taAe IL aaN, In SlS~
~ the NnnSpNi gg<Nsslug~ N the
tseSeasAtssAn assshs IN the kxaaa hafN
Yesterday IN the taES-tAgs,ls~ssHsS eSss
WAs aeS Wade kaewA tsSkAS> fess
ghswt atSskN@ W@S sAsNss Fs~@a cAaet
NNS.nttassea IN tsgs /. tNsl~aaa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

~ Weather Bureau Forecast
Rain this afternoon: clearing and
much colder tonight; minimum temper
allure about Is degrees Tomorrow. fair
and much colder. Temperature High.
est, So, at 4 am. today, lowest. a., at
am, today Full report on page I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
BATTLE CRY
ORIGIN

THE reason for the famous COM
\ mand to the American Colonial
soldiers at the battle Of Bunker
Hill to hold their fire until they
saw the whites of the British
troops eyes is given by Clifford
Raymond in an article in this
weeks Liberty. "It was because
the New England nilitiaman was
not a sharpshooter." Raymond as
serts, that the order for holding
the fire was wise. 1t was delivered
at close range in a deadly concen-
tration that knocked the British
charge cold"
The written then explains why
the New England miIitiaman was
not a sharpshooter. For one
thing" he points out, "his smooth
bore musket was not the thing for
it. 1t had a confidant range of so
yards or less. For another thing,
he had not had the powder for tar.
get practice, or even to shoot
crows. 1t was too scarce. For still
another, the New Highlander was
no longer a frontiersman. The
Colonial riflemen were from the
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia,
and North Carolina mountain
fronts. where they had been fight
ing Indians"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

) whether there is a local reaction
in the skin.
2. When We know who is sus.
ceptible, We can inject larger
amounts of the toxin and excite
the blood to produce antitoxins
capable of resisting the disease.
8. We can inject animals with
repeated doses of the Roxin and
obtain high concentrations of an
titoxin in their blood serum. This
serum can be preserved and used
to neutralize the toxins which are
producing an acute illness In a
susceptible person.
Thus you have the essential
natural laws of scarlet fever. To
apply these principles to scarlet
fever, 1t is necessary to know the
germ that causes it. This has
only been discovered recently.
While the disease has been known
certainly for three centuries, it Is
only since the development of bac-
teriology that it was possible to
search for a specific organism.
Almost from the first it was
found that certain little round
organisms arranged in chains
(streptocociD were present in the
threats Of scarlatinal patients,
but they were also found in many
other conditions which had moth
ing to do with scarlatina. It was
not at first appreciated that there
are many different kinds of strep.
tocacci, all very much alike, and
it came to be doubted whether
those actually found were the real
causative agent or whether they
simply Joined forces with it and
caused certain complications, but
not the disease itself.
The Doctors Dick, husband and
wife, have isolated the variety of
streptococcus that causes scarlet
fever, and thereby laid the foun.
dalton for the rational control of
the disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Her Folks Thought She Had Lost Her Mind When She De-
cided to Give Up Everything She Loved and Seek a
Career in the Moving Pictures

over. and tears came into her
eyes as she turned them to
Bobbie.
He wasn't home until 4 o'clock
Monday morning" she said. "And
I'm going to leave him. I'm
going to leave him." She made
movement with her gloved
hands as IL she were wringing
them. DO you want to come
up to my house and help me
pack up our things? Jolly's and
nline?''
''Iottie! You're not going to
leave the house. You're not go
ing to do this fool thingr' Roy
begged her. Suppose did have
supper at Monica's. Where was
the harm in that"
He was stiIl talking when Lot.
tie took Bobbie by the arm and
led her out of the luxurious Of
flee with its deep-piled rug, its
shining desk and its bottle of
whisky.
Supper at that creatures! Not
at o'clock in the morning."
walled Lottie when they were in
her little open roadster on the
road to Beverly Hills. Holly
wood. 1t gets everybody, and its
got Roy! All these men and
women hanging around the studios
together all day and half the
night! No wonder they all lose
their heads
She began to cry again, softly.
II could lose him to some gor-
geous thing like Joan Joyce. and
feel that / didn't have a chance
to hold him against such beauty"
she sobbed. But to have him
fall in love with a cheap little
yamp like Mont" She bit her
swollen lips. Il just can't forgive
him"
Bobbie put a comforting arm
around her shoulders. Hell come
to his senses. Lottie,'' she said,
but Lottie shook her head fiercely.
L0ttie's Decision
II don't want him when he's
come to his senses! / won't have
him then" she declared with a
sob. IF he doesn't want me all
the time he can't have me when
he comes to his senses. No. I'm
through with him for good!'
And let me tell you something
else" she said, after a pause.
Roy never would have started to
step out if it hadn't been for Gus
MacCloud! You just want to re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Making Career for Ones Self Is Not All Peaches and
Cream as BObbe Ransom Found Out When She En-
teredthe Movies at Hollywood

a-lyin' around like that. Some
other girls sure to snap him
up"
She stood there while Bobbie
tore open the envelope and read
the letter. She was dying to
know what was in 1t. Bobbie,
with her face that was like a
Dorothy Perkins rose. was a
figure Of romance to her-as
pretty girl always is to a middle
aged unattracive woman.
Well. suppose he's a-beggin'
You to come home" she said, by
way of hint that she was curl
Gus about the contents Of the
letter.
But Bobbie only smiled in
wistful way, and started. up the
stairs to her own room.
Never mind. I'll see it tomor-
row, anyway Mrs. Mangan
thought, consoling herself. when
she goes out for her walk"
Bobbie never locked her things,
and Mrs. Mangan went through
her room religiously every day of
her life. Bobbie would have been
surprised to know that the
poison-neat landlady knew most
OF her private business!
She took off her hat before the
mirror of the blue-green dresser,
without knowing she was doing
1t. She took off her short blue
coat and hung it in the clothes
closet. These things were habit
with her, and she did them now
before she picked up the letter.
Then she sat down in the
rocker beside the window and
read it for the second time. 1t
had been written with a tyne.
writer. and it was full of mis-
takes.
She could see at a glance that
no red-headed stehographer had
done 1t. Andy had struggled
with 1t himself.
Dear Little Bobs:
Where In the dickens do Won
spend all your time so that it's
impossible for me to reach you
either by long distance or tele.
graph? I'm still wondering
whether you read that fool letter
OF mine or not, and I'm hoping
that you didn't. If you did, for.
get It. please.
You know that no red-headed
stenographers or stenographers
with hair of any other color from
bright yellow to black, could vamp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
Warm Weather Recipes

An iced coffee shake may even be
preferred to hot coffee for q
breakfast drink on a hot, sultry
morning.
For an individual glass place in
a tall iced tea glass half cup of
very strong strained coffee and
add sugar to taste. a pinch of
ground cinnamon and few drops
of vanilla extract. Chill on the
ice lover night and in the MORN
ing fill the glass three-quarters
full with chilled rich milk. Stir
in half a cup of cracked ice and
shake vigorously until it foams
up, Top with q mound Of sweet
ened whipped cream.
Iced coffee with orange is a
novelty. To one quart of strong
cold coffee add one cup Of sweet.
ened orange juice. Drop table
spoonful of powdered ice in each
glass and top with whipped cream.
Coffee desserts may be either
frozen, moulded or chilled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13

apartment in the new block that
has gone up at the corner of
Eighth Street and Locust. / don't
believe in having mothers.in-laW
in the house, much as love and
respect my own mother.
Color Schemes
Honey, what color scheme
would you like for the house?
Paula says she's be glad to know
before she starts in to get a lot
of stuff together. OF course, II
you'd rather pick out the things.
yourself, just let me know. If
were a woman I'd certainly want
to furnish my own house, but
Paula tells me most Of the brides
nowadays just turn everything
over to an interior decorator.
II hired a landscape gardner to
fix up the yard, and believe me.
Bobs, we're going to be so sporty
nobody will know us.
I'm so doggoned lonesome for
you that II I didn't have to stay
here and sell used cars every day
of my life including Sunday, Id
hop the first train to Hollywood,
and bring my girl home cave-man
style.
"All the love in the world from,
ANDY.
'P. ST. see most of the movies
that come along, but I haven't got
a glimpse of you yet. What are
you playing in, for the love OF
Mike?"
Bobbie read certain parts OF
that letter for a third time. Paula
Ferguson, who had a decorating
business of her own. A handsome
girl with black hair and jet black
lashes framing a pair of splendid
blue eyes. Somehow she didn't
quite like the idea of Andy seeing
much of Paula Ferguson. She
was so attractive, and clever. Just
the kind of girl whom a man
like Andy would fall for.
Il guess I'm jeaolus of Andy the
way sister would be jealous of
her favorite brother" thought
Bobbie. Anyway, Paula Fergus
son is not going to furnish that
house!" Then her thought stop
ped and another thought struck
her. 1t was none of her business
who furnished Andy's house for
him.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
BY Lucy Lowell

THE New York City police de-
\ partment has slogan which
tells whole long story and tells
It truly: You Can't Get Away
with Itm
The deed without the law; the
action opposed to the aims and
rights and best interests of so.
ciety-you can't get away with it.
The shady deal, the one planned
and carried out with INSCRIPTIONS
intent-crime. You can't get
away with it!
Those who give their trained In
telligence to travelling the dark
warp and wool of the patterns
crime weaves tell you there is al
ways a loose thread left some
where. Be the thing ever so care
fully studied out, every end
caught up and fastened into the
semblance of innocence, every
seemingly possible contingency
gone over and taken care of
there always will be the some
one thing dangling-the thing
which human intelligence, and
especially criminal human intel
hgence, overlooks.
1t IL only truth which never
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-13
"CalI for You, BObbie," Yelled Mrs. Mangan

member that before you trust Gus
too far. A man who'll help another
man to betray his wife isn't much
of a man. Bobbie. He'll never be
true to his own wife"
Bobbie smiled unhapplly.
''You needn't worry about me
and Gus, Lottie dear" she an
swered. Gus doesn't want me to
marry him. He doesn't want any
one to marry him. He just wants
someone that Oh. let's not
talk about him, Lottie. I'm
through with Roy"
But she wasn't. A woman Is
never rid of man when he still
loves her. or thinks he loves her.
CHAPTER LII
There was special delivery