davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-10
35 REPORTED TRAPPED
IN ONTARIO MINE FIRE
-Four Bodies Said to. Have Been
Recovered From Lower
Level Of Shaft.

BY the AaxocIsted Press.
TORONTO, February I0.-~A dis
patch 10 the Toronto Star today from
Ttmmins, Ontario. said 3S men hat
been trapped in the Holinger mine b,
q fire In the lower levels
-Four bodies had been recovered. thu
dispatch said.
The reports said the fire had broker
out In excavations $50 feet undeI
ground and was still burning. The re.
covered dead were Martin Stevens Oi
Tinmins. Harry Graham, George Dun.
lop, q powder man. and one man whl
was not identified
All workers were ordered out Of ths
mine.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
DRIVERS TO FACE TEST.


Motorists involved In serious traffic ac-
cidents vii be given All examination IN
determine their knowledge NJ the traf-
nc regulations and their right u retain
a drivers permit, under a new plan
adopted to-day by Tfafflc Director VIII
ilam II Harisnd
M Hafland proposes ~ keep q list
of all drivers who figure In traffic acct
dents and In case where the driver
Is Thoughts 10 be at fault he will be
called W The Tfaffln Bureau and given
al examination. The traffic director
hopes " use this plan as one means Of
breaking up reckless driving.
Evening star., 1928-02-10
Indy NOTES GAIN
IN CUBAN AVIATION
Nation Will Build Up Improv.
ed Flying Service, He
Says.
BY COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.

BY COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH.
BY Cable to The Star and New York Times
HAVANA. February 9.--My first day
in Cuba has been very pleasant /
visited parts Of Havana today feeling
that 1t was friendly city. The re-
ception of yesterday assured me OF
that. 1t Is beautiful city and one
OF the most interesting / have visited
on this tour. It Is particularly dis
tinctive from the air. where its white
houses, Spanish forts and broad ave-
nues show UP so clearly In the bril-
liant light
My first visit today was to the flying
field. where looked over the Spirit
OF st. Louis and found that nothing
but fuel was needed to put 1t In con.
dition for the fight home The motor
is still functioning as we'll az ever and
the plane shows very little wear after
its Night through the semi-tropical
countries have visited.
Field Is Improved.
The flying field here should be very
good after IL has been smoothed Oft a
little more. The Cuban government
has done q tremendous Job In the last
few days, / understand. In leveling
mounds and filling In the rough spots.
With a little more work II should be
In condition for the training of the
Cuban pilots. which Is being supervised
by American flying officers One of the
new training planes. brought from the
United States and Identical with those
used by the American Air Service, was
being tested this morning just before
! arrived at the field.
appreciate very much the efforts
which were made at the field TO make
1t az smooth as possible before / ar
rived. and I am sure from the interest
displayed in aviation here that In the
next few years Cuba will build UP a
flying service Of which IL may be Justly
proud.
After the trip To the field at which
also saw the large three motor planes
which NY between Havana and Ke,
West daily. was the guest at a lunch
con given by the Cuban Army officers
at the clubhouse at Camp Columbia
They presented me with the flag of the
organization. which shall always keep
as remembrance Of my visit here.
meets americans.
This afternoon was veryg.glad tt
meet the Americans In Havana at q
reception at the embassy ! did not
realize that there were 80 many of my
countrymen In the city. wish that /
might stay longer here, for there are
many appealing things about Havana
but my schedule calls for arrival In 81
Louis on the l3th. which inakes
IL necessary for me 10 leave Monday
morning at dawn,
The flight home viii not be a ditiicult
one ! shall not go straight across the
0uif. but viii ny from here To Key
West and then up the Gulf Coast to a
point where can again take up IL com
pass course tor 1T. Louis A. have
said. do not believe that IL Is wise 10
make unnecessarily long flights In "a
one motor plane over water. and there
fore have reduced the water hops 10
d minimum during this tour.
iCnpatisit' 1929 in the inits,j stairs
Canada HeAi"D fubh. ieHital aud south
Auef"a EnInIe aud the british Ittiliiiiut,s
by the New York Times to, AAii iights TO,
served
WILL RECEIVE R4EnAI
Evening star., 1928-02-10
NORWAY CABINET QUITS.

OSLO, horwsy. FEBRUARY 10 MI
E"i "sys htht iaiy1 government, which
va iHbad 0Liy leo weeks ago, re-
s'kte1 hiday The ministry Yas mel
VIM vote ~ eeuhuIe E6 ~ IS. DIi
W'a'at t9day hlJet only . fes GsyS h'
esl.ss Sfilts,
Evening star., 1928-02-10
Vera Crus Feels Quake.

VERA CRua, MeSie>A February 10
taA, "A SeveFe earth tsentnr Mas tells
here last nighe lasting seeasAsss.
MANY pesso,S lied mum ths tAeatess
and their hslaes
Evening star., 1928-02-10
WILL RECEIVE MEDAL.


HAVANA, February 10 HD Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. 10 whom Cuba
has already given her heart, tonight win
Continued on Page z. Column u
Evening star., 1928-02-10

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed
Evening star., 1928-02-10

w EA HEN.
%. 9. Weather Bureau Forecast.)
Cloudy tonight: tomorrow increasing
cloudiness; minimum temperature to-
night 80 degrees: rising temperature
tomorrow. Temperature-Highest. 48. at
pm. yesterday: lowest 36. at 4 am.
today. Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1928-02-10

nttiteutts kacaautefed.
The defense encauntas - nal9e dift~
Guilty when William Y, ica,g ~ Cant
den, N, J., an insurance agent, Mas
called as the next character witness
against McAiuliln
The former tarns detective had
masauesaded under Longs name Waen
he sought employment With the agency
shcrtlN hetvUe coming tn Washington
On the Jury surveillance NIB
Long. Who II a to4taes member Vt the
New Jersey state ISslic<, testified no had
kaewn MeArs,iltn aeeut u Sesg AMI had
f,,clned at his house
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
DURAN works
Owe TT |NE

During the first six months of 1928
the entire automotive industry pro-
duced 3D. per cent more units than
in the same period OF last year, a
gain OF 49,, 906 cars and trucks.
Durant Motors. Inc., in the same
period Of time, produced 49.9 per
cent more cars and trucks than in
the first half Of 1927. an increase of
$4,000 units, or IL per cent of the
total gain made by the entire auto
motive industry. says n. s. Johnston,
assistant to w. G. Durant.
Seven Times Growth
This tremendous gain made by the
Durant factories at Elizabeth, N. -;
Lansing, Mich: Oakland Calf. and
I1easide, Toronto, Ontario, shows a
growth seven times as fast as the in
dustry itself.
These production gains are re-
nceted in Durant sales and registra-
tons throughout the world. In New
York, Chicago, Los Angeles and De.
troit, the key cities Of the industry,
Durant showed gain of 1868 per
cent In registrations for the first five
months of 1928 over the correspond
ing period for 1927
ASAIAliIihEy returns from 80
states show that Durant gained
46.6 per cent in registrations dur.
ing the first six months of this wear
over the same months last year.
and export shipments show an in.
crease OF more than SIS per cent.
Overtime Work
The demand for Dnrant cars has
been so great that the Durant fac.
tories have, for large part, been
working night and day, Sundays
and holidays in an endeayor to
catch up with sales. AT the Eliza
beth plant alone, over II 900 freight
cars have been used since January
LIST, and in May and June the de-
mand became so insistent that no
attempt was made by any of the
Durant factories to ship direct to
dealers. Instead, shipments were
made to central distributing points.
the dealers obtaining the cars at
these places and driving them to
their respective territories in order
to expedite deliveries.
In view of the unprecedented de-
fnand for Durant cars, work on the
$i,500,0O0 addition to the Lansing,
Michigan plant of Durant Motors is
being rushed with all possible haste
Upon completion 900 ears daily
will be added to the capacity of
the Durant plants which will be
Of material aid in filling the flood
Of Durant orders.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
OVERHEAD ROAD
IS SPEEDING
TRAFFIC
nv e. e. DUFFY

by Es Ii DOEF
AUTOMOBILES are taking to the
Dir at highway intersections, at
least in effect. Elevated crossings,
wherein one street Is bridged over
the intersectiHg highway, are now
actuaIities. There are probably two
dozen street or rural highway grade
separations in the United States
and more are being planned or
built.
Michigan is at present building
the most elaborate raised inter.
section in the world This struc-
ture III Wayne county costing IN
the neighborhood OF one million
dollars, win pay for itself in g
comparatively shot time, it Is esti-
mated. though the saving OF time
and the elimination of accidents It
will bring about.
Two-Way Road
The structure consists Of two
bridges. each 1853 feet long and each
carrying & 4D-foot roadway and ~.
foot walk. So even at this inter
section. Michigan Avenue continues
as q two.way road, passing over.
Southfield Road. now being con-
verfed into two-way road also.
The latter will pass under Michigan
through four S0-foot openings. Care
fully arranged driveways and ap-
proaches win permit traffic to pass
~
out interruption.
Los Angeles also Is taking big
forward step III Fastening traffic
through the construction OF COM
bination bridge and overpass enl-
bodying four grade separations. II
Ii known as the Glendale-Hyperlon
viaduct which in spanning the Los
I Angeles river also provides for the
crossing OF Hyperion over Glendale
Boulevard and Riverside Drive. The
reduction Of travel time between the
heart Of Glendale and the center OF
Hollywood is expected to stimulate
the settlement OF adjacent unue-
yeloped property.
Announcement has just been made
that Cook county, Illinois. in which
Chicago ii located Will build Its first
elevated rural road intersection.
" - s. e. 49, ~
Ing POINT 81 L,eInpsssr a.
Milwaukee Avenue VIII ps y ~.
told value over the Week. enu 49,.
pleasure seeking traffic crowds
these roads to the hiIt. Dempster8
Street will pass under Milwaukee
Avenue AlarougIa an arrangement
sopaeb lat similar To that Of the De
trOif separat ton.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
WIFE SUED FOR DIVORCE

1llaIIes A. Norris, Of the 400
block q Ord St. n. n. was sued
for an absolute divorce BY his wife
Mrs. Katherine g. Norris, 500 block
Third St. $. 81. in Equity Court
yesterday. The couple were mar
ried May 5, 1923. Attorney Henry
q. Fowler represents the wife.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
10 REDUCE REPAIR BILLS

Repairs should be made to q car
at the first Indication or trouble,
Instead OF putting 1t off until the
machine is all run down or until
it has reached a serious stage Of
collapse. When such a procedure
is followed, the total cost of repair
bills is likely to be reduced to a
H1imimilrll
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
New Orleans Gambling.
IInder Grand Jury QUIZ

NEW ORLEANS, Aus
grand jury investigation q anessu
failure Of police to stamp OUT san
bling in New Orleans opened touas'
superintendent Of Police Thomas
Healy was the first witness; ia, 10.
lowed bys Acting Mayor Walmsiey.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
COUNTY VAL UES SOAR

READING Aug. g. Taxable pror.
erty iii Reading ana Berks Ia.
creased more than ss,OO0. 600 in tho
past year. report sent II Harris,
burg by the county commissioners
shows. The total valuation exceeds
S213 900 900. The net income of the
county Is about $4,000 higher this
wear IS 8 result.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
THE GARAGE FLOOR

Al layer Of cinders S inches thick
makes q very satisfactory floor for
the home garage. The cinders
should be thoroughly stamped down,
d hose being used to wet them
down during the operation. This
floor absorbs grease, oil and gaeo.
line that may leak out of the
mechanism and it is, moreover,
practically dustiess.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
LIGHTNING HITS HOUSE

SUNBURY, Pa Aug s.Light-
ming struck the residence Of g. 3.
sautters here ana shattered the.
chimney. finding its way 10 the
ground through 4 water pipe. Mrs,
sautters and the maid were ia the
house and suffered from shock. but
not seriously.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

From an Investment standpoint real
estate offers the most stahIs nocurIft.-
from the reeIeetlon stnmdpnfnfl -.S6a t.
days classified ads
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

ALTOONAs Pa. Aug. 81 Afltf
amman. SIS years old. farmer 81
Cove Forge. was killed when ht
fell from freight train which he
boarded en route horne after drivknN
some cows 90 il adjoining field
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

y types, now on display in our showrooms, makes
Oldsmobie more than ever the Fine Car Low Price.
Never before has the public been Offered such incom~
parable. beauty, such voguish smartness, and such
princely luxury at such low prices.
Every Of these five new models fully equip
ped with six wire wheels six tires and tubes, trunk
rack, four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers and
I ss
DELUXE ROADSTER D
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

that the hard facts Of life have q
way Of penetrating its fragile fab
rio even as silvered minutes NY.
II think / ought to tell you
everything about the girl who
came down here to see me from
New York. he said, suddenly.
In his arms Marian shuddered
slightly.
II suppose 1t would be better
but dread to hear about It."
''It isn't so bad, after all, he
said, trying t. speak with surety.
A long time ago thought ! had
a heavy crush on her-but 1t was
only kid stuff. ! didn't dream that
you even existed then, dear. There
were a few kisses and some wild
talk--but nothing else. She's not
a'tall like the kind of girl you are
and after left she got a crazy
idea she was fnadly in love with
me. She found out where I was
and came down here
Did you tell her about me?"
Marian asked.
II told her ali about you-and
tried to convince ner she ought TO
go back. But she's got the nut
idea in her brain that she wants
I to marry me. and she's going to
stick around in the county seat for
a while to see what might hap
pcn.."
How awful!''
It's just one of those things a
girl with a lonesome heart and the
wrong slant. But at that, she's
not bad-hearted. It's just delu-
sion she has--but it almost
wrecked my life"
Are you sure you never really
loved her?''
''Never!'
Well, it's just too bad-but,
after all, it's such a tiny op-
stacle in our path--isnt it, Dear?
I know you're telling me the
truth and / feel sorry for the
poor girl. But what does it mat
ter--what can 1t matterr'
Eddie felt now. slowly the re-
turn of his old dependency.
ut matters terribly-when your
father forbids me to see you and
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

d reluc lce that filled the night
with aching sweetness.
You're not going to worry,
are your" she reproached him
again.
But + feel like ought to start
to do something"
She sealed his lips with another
kiss.
You leave It to me. I have an
idea. I'm not going to say any
thing right now, but wait a little
while and ven see what1l hap
PEN
The variation Of his own feel
ings amazed him. All ia d space
OF a few hours he would sink to
depth and despair and then, for
no reason. would soon be in the
clouds.
sleep came to him. light and
colorfJil.
Morning again found him in
the timber with his AK ringing.
Another day passed, and he was
again at work among the shad-l
Owy green pines when voice
called to him. Tom Freeman came
up. and they shook hands.
Marian sent me, Freeman
said.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
CHAPTER Lrx

Tom Freeman sat down on .
log, and Eddie joined him.
II saw Marian. and she told
me about YOU. too, Freeman said.
his voice slightly unhappy. II
suppose / ought to congratulate
youand / do. She's q wonderful
girl, but she never could see me.
was always nothing but .
friend.r
Anybody can be in love"
Eddie said with sudden wisdom,
"but it's the hardest thing on
earth to be a true friend"
II found that out. Z Freeman
agreed, Marian put all the cards
on the table and asked re to
help you two out. That's why
/ I'm here, Regain. It's all Marian's
!dea-but I'm going through 1t
for her sake-and for yours, too
/ reckon"
What did she want you to
do?" Eddie asked. puzzled.
Freeman grinned. but his voice
was awkward. Marian thought
might go over to. the county
seat and see that New York girl
of yours. She had an idea that
II somebody from outside. like
myself, put the question squarely
to her that Miss Veressi might
cut out her darn foolishness and
go back to New York. After all,
very few girls really want to
cause q good guy any serious
trouble. / don't know how good
am as an orator, but with your
permission III try to make her
see the light. How about it?'
(TO Be Continued MOnday.)
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Soft Lines Characterize Youthful FrOcks
The Washington Tintes 15c Practical Pattern

The young girl who would be
smart cannot fail to feel the
charm of an afternoon frock
which embodies SO much chic as
Pattern 1851. The desirable
swaying silhouette is achieved
by the circular front. Soft.
gracious lines appear with the
lace Jabot and smart sash ends.
Satin, velvet or silk crepe are
lovely fabrics with which to
fashion this adorable dress.
Stunning shades of green, blue
and beige may be had that will
create distinctive frock indeed.
Ecru or cream lace may be en-
ployed successfully with any
Of these colors. May be OBJ
tanned in sizes ID, 16, 18 and 20.
Size IA requires 3 yards 40
inch material and "a yard lace
Is inches wide.
This model is easy to make.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary. Each pattern comes
to you with simple and exact in
structions. including yardage for
every size. A perfect fit is
guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS 15cl in coins carefully
wrapped. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS.
STYLE NUMBER and SIZE
wanted.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

been anyone else for me except
you, dear
And I was such a dumb-bell
that / couldn't believe itr' he de-
clared. II thought that the odds
were 4 thousand to one against
mel can't believe yet that you
love me. It's too wonderful to
be true"
Her lips pressed against his
for answer.
How impractical you are!" she
said, with smile of feminine
WISDOM TWhere were your eyes
couldn't you see?"
II was blind and when / look
into the future and realize what
I'm up against-on the outside
lin more in the dark than
ever"
With a smuggling movement
she drew closer to him. II don't
want to worry now, Dear-I don't
even want to think"
CHAPTER FIgTY-sEVEN
Love, as they found 1t, was in
this first dawning of its true
realization as excitingly unreal as
a fairyland dream. With the
first flush of its delight they
were happy as children are, and
as innocent in the expression of
their feelings as though Marian
had never dreamed of the be-
havior of the new jazz genera.
ton. And this, too, despite the
fact that Eddie had come up
from the hectic world Of wicked
ness and sophisticatiou.
They fingered on. reveling in the
luminous delight4~that pulsed
around them, marveling at the
miracle of love and the fate that
; had so strangely brought them to-
gether. Time after time they had
to tell each other of their wonder
ment at the others thrilling and
lovely powers. No other people,
they were sure, had ever loved so
sincerely, so bewilderingly with
heavenly delight.
The moon rose toward its zenith
and the whole world around them
glowed with it's gentle light that
flooded all around them.
Yet enchantment is so fragile
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
CHAPTER FIFTY.FIvE

As Eddie waited in the moon
light for Marian, buoyancy grew
upon him and everything in his
woEld seemed to be floating and
swimming in delicious, gold feel.
ing on Life
The truth was, his state was
no more abnormal than the uni.
yersai delicious madness that az
nicted all young men in love.
Yet, as he sat down upon a log
opposite her gate, it seemed to
him he was reclining upon some
incredibly luxurious royal couch;
the whole world swept out before
him like gorgeous roll of tapes.
try for his approval-the convic-
ton was borne upon him that
he occupied sweet and exalted
dominion over all his fellow men.
So deliciously prevailing was
this sense Of power that he forgot
his black despair and truly con-
sidered himself the luckiest young
man on earth.
He alone was waiting for Mar
Ian.
she had chosen him for this
secret tryst out of the unnum-
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Pirnples
Cleared Away

Muncie, Ind. "Resinol Soap has
worked wonders for me. / had
been bothered for q few years
with pimples on my face and had
tried various soaps and lotions In
an effort to overcome this condi-
ton, but without success. Resinol
Soap was recommended to me, so
] tried it and have used it ever
since. It not only restored my
skin to healthy, normal condl-
ton, but it has kept it so."---
Z (Signed) Mrs. ]. o. Daley.
Resinol is recommended by doc
tors everywhere for almost al
types of skin disorders eczema,
rashes, pimples, cloudy complex
ion. Spread on . little Resinol
Ointment at night; then wash on
with Resinol Soap and hot water
in the morning. Dothis once aday.
Try it yourself. At all dru0gtstss
For free sample Of each, write
ResinoI. Dept. "a, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24
Caught in the Meshes Of Forgotten
Past, Can Eddie Regain Redeem
Himself and Reform?
Read This First J.

Eddie Regain member Of New York broken
who dies and leaves al his possessions Eddie Eddie has been ia
with girl all thought
when he meets and falls in love with Marian Thornd Marian
Eddie discouraged to Richmond where he meets Mike
New York and Bernce Eddie refuses his
him past.
Is
NOIU Go On With The Story.
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

me WnshingtOD Times Winter
tashiOH Book IL now reodv II
contains more than 200 hcant,FuI
and attractive styles and will he
sent npOn receipt Of Toe. Address
washington TimeA Pattern ne
YDartmsnt. 24S w. nth ST.. New