davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
6 RESCUED IN
PLANE CRASH
lcontlnued nom LII Page.l

Continued from First PageJ
the wrecked ship Lieutenant Wood
dove under water in a search OF
Pvt. Thomas Standeven, who was
rendered unconscious when the
plane struck the water. He pulled
the injured man to the surface and
again dove on IA second search q
the fuselage.
standeven was severely cut on
the head and suffered possible
fracture of the skull. Pvt. Joseph
A. Porter was slightly cut and
bruised. All members Of the crew
were badly shaken in the crash.
Pvt. l.. A. McCaughy was also
slightly injured. The three men
were taken to the washington
Navy Yard by Government tug
and later transferred ~ syWalter
Reed Hospital. 8lb
Others in the plane who remained
to assist in bringing the wrecked
craft To the Army Air Station At
Boiling Field were Sergt. William
b. Brockway, Sergt r. ]. Lehutta,
Frank Lukovile and Oscar p. John
son.
On his return to Boiling Field
Lieutenant Wood declared that in
his opinion a broken water connec-
ton had caused the motor trouble.
A board of inquiry will be named
to determine the cause OF the accl-
dent.
With the scant altitude of the
plane at the time the motor died,
flying officers declared, it was moth
ing short Of a miracle. together
with unusual flying ability on the
part Of the pilot. that the entire
crew was not killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Firecracker Prank
May Cost Man
His Life

PHILADELPHIA, July BY
the almost incredible cruelty OF
practical joker" william Ingram,
40 years old. Of Camden, may lose
his life. Ingram was taking
pap In a chair on the front porch
OF his home when some heartless
person crept upon him. placed a
six-inch firecracker in his mouth
and lighted tho fuse!
The firecracker exploded, tear.
ing the unfortunate mans mouth,
managing his face and blowing
out nearly all his teeth. Ingram
was removed to Cooper Hospital,
where physicians say that his
condition liz serious. The police
have started on the trail or the
miscreant.
Eleven other persons were In
jured throughout the day in
Camden. The majority were chill
dren, who sustained burns from
small pyrotechnics and blank toy
pistols. They were treated at hos.
pitfalls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Name Changes
Checked BY Police

MOSCOW, July 6.-The day
when Communist revolutionaries
like Stain. Trotzky. and hundreds
OF Others changed their names 70
wipe out seditious past puder the
Gar is over Crooks and bandits,
exploiting the once legitimate prac-
tice for their own ends TO escape
arrest, have baffled the police and
the GPU on numerous occasions.
The commissariat OF interior
has ordered that no person shall
be permitted to adopt another name
without the approval Of the police
forces OF the country. IL one parent
changes his name. the children
may use it only by agreement Of
both parents and the police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

Preparations are under way
to give the ayiators a tumultu-
Gus reception when they arrive
here. They are due this eve
ming, barring bad weathersor
mechanical trouble.
1t was first reported that the air
men would land at Natal or Pernap
bueo (Recife) to refuel, but a later
radiogram from the plane said the
filters would try to make Rio de
Janeiro without a stop IL their
gasoline held out
A fleet of 10 Brazilian army and
navy planes will go out to escort
the Italian plane to Campo Dos
Affonzos. the military air field /"
miles from the city.
representatives of the Federal
Government, the state and the city
as well as the Italian ambassador
will greet Ferrarin and Del Prete.
A telegram from Pernambuco at
$50 o'clock said that the Olinda
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05

radio station had picked up radio.
gram from the English steamship
Conte at TAO focal tine) saying
1T had been in wireless communica.
ton with the filters. The position
efratlse Italian plane was placed
north of Pernambuco. Ferrarin
reported himself and his companion
AL right"
The Italian embassy announced
that the filters would not accept an
invitation To fly to Argentina as
Brazil is the official end of the
flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Beggar Claims Degree
From Oxford, Knew
G. B. Shaw

NEW YORK, July 5.-James
Altman. SIS. describing himself as
a journalist, the holder Of a Phi.
ID. from Merton College. Oxford.
and a friend of George Bernard
Shaw as a young man, pleaded
guilty before Magistrate Brough
in Jefferson Market court to
charge of soliciting aims. He
said he had been living for the
last six months at 19 Bowery.
Altman said he worked for pa
pers as a political writer until
his long-hand copy would no
longer be accepted. He said he
finally took to drink.
He added that he had wealthy
relatives living in Canada but did
not wish to appeal to them. ALI
man was freed under a suspended
sentence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Italian Filters Reach Brazilian
Coast in Hop From Rome

Prete at 8 q. m. in which the
Italian fliers who are attempting
a flight from Rome to Brazil stated
they expected to reach the Brazilian
mainland today.
4 '.AH is well with our flight. We
expect to reach the mainland today.
the filters message stated. They
did not give their position.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Oswald G. Wizards
Mother Dies, Aged 81

DOBBS FERRY, N. y. July o.
MRS. Fanny Garrison Willard. mother
of Oswald Garrison Willard ard
Harold Willard, magazine editors,
died today at her home here. She
had been i'll but a short time.
Mrs. Willard was the daughter Of
William Lloyd Garrison, the aboii-
ZIONIST. She was i'm her saith yea,
having been born In Boston in 1S44.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
All Well on Flight,
Message Picked Up
By Brazilian Steamer

NATAL. Brazil, July 6.-The
Brazilian steamer Pillar picked up
a radio message from Capt. Arturo
Ferrarin and Major Carlo p. Del
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-05
Film ACTOR DIES

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, July Sid
Smith, film comedian, was dead
here today following his sudden col.
lapse after attending a beach party.
He died in Doctors office where
he went to seek medical aid.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

apparently sweeping the country" said
Mr.. Moock, "and is bringing boom
times to filling stations and service men
and hotel proprietors along the main
highways Of America Hotel proprie-
tors report a large increase in the
number of wives accompanying their
husbands to conventions. which are
apparently becoming semi-vacations for
the entire family, thanks to the au-
tomobile.
chambers of commerce see new
business possibilities for their commu-
mites as result of the new caravans
of business and professional men and
politicians driving through on their
way to fraternal, commercial and po-
iitical meetings. Standing reception
committees are being appointed by
chambers of commerce in many places
to cooperate with local garage and
service men in giving service to these
new motor cavalcades. Literally hun
dreds of hotels are posting lists of con-
venient service stations and garages in
their Hobbies. and giving special in
structions to clerks. doorInen and por-
ters on how to handle this new traffic. ;"
To Spend Vast Amounts.
The probable amounts which the
convention bound business man mo-
torists will spend In various States this
year will run high in the tens of mil
lions, said Mr.. Moock. About As per
cent of this vast sum will go for fuel
and service for the automobiles, and 55
per cent for food hotels and general
expenditures, he stated.
For the two political conventions
alone" said Mr. Mock, Il estimate
Evening star., 1928-04-22
MARYLAND ERECTS
HIGHWAY MARKERS
4,5C0 Signs Designate State and
Federal Roads as Aid to
Motorists.

BALTIMORE, April 81 Especially -
Posting of $500 markers, designating
State and Federal highwats through
Maryland, has just been completed by
the State Roads Commission. 1t is
the first time the State has ever desig-
mated such routes; in the past all
markers have merely recorded direction
and distance.
The new signs are of the uniform
type adopted last year by the Associa-
tion of Highway officials and the
United States Bureau of Public Roads.
Those designating Federal routes are
in the form Of a shield, l8 inches long,
with the numerals in black on
white background Large letters at the
tc~ indicate the State in which they
are used. with the letters ~. s.
directly beneath and the route number
at the bottom
The State marker is rectangular
sign foot in length. bearing only the
numeral. 1t is also black and white.
The State markers designate about
so routes other than those indicated
Evening star., 1928-04-22
HIGHWAY DOCTORS
SHOW ROAD NEEDS
Traffic Surveys Reveal I'M
portant Facts of Value
in Future Work.

Communities suffering from traffic
ailments are calling in highway doctors.
Traffic surveys. comparable to medical
examinations, are revealing i'll positive
terms what was already known in
vague way, according TO E. E. Duffy.
hichway economic writer. And again,
these traffic studies have brought to
light important facts that no one knew
anything about,
Vermont. in a survey conducted by
the State highway department in CO.
operation with the United states bu-
reau of Public Roads. found that the
State roads, comprising nearly tnlro
of the total highway mileage. carry
more than four-1ifths Of all the traffic.
The town roads, embracing two-thrds
of the entire mileage, carry but an
eighth of all vehicles.
That Safe roads bear by far the most
traffic was further evidenced by the
traffic survey made in Ohio, also with
the assistance of the Bureau of Public
Roads. In that State SIT per cent OF
all traffic is carried on the State high
ways, which at present constitute about
one. eighth of the road mileage. The
township highway system. containing
three-fifths OF the States roads, accom-
naodate but an eighth of the vehicles.
The traffic survey not only reveals
the routes that should be paved be-
cause of the heavy volume of traffic
they carry at present but also indicates
future trends in highway developments
and needs. The Ohio survey. for In
stance, brought to light that within
few years a number Of roads would be
carrying many more vehicles than they
are now. AS a result highway plans
can be laid we'll in advance. a thing OF
Importance, for roads cannot be built
overnight.
The Ohio studies further point out
that money would be saved the State II
1920 miles of roads were to be recon-
structed, 1894 miles widened and 1907
miles of new highways built. The total
cost Of such an undertaking is estimated
at $I00, 1000, 900. Yet when the yearly
Ohio highway income is considered IT
is quite apparent that this outlay could
be easily made and with everlasting
benefit TO the citizenry.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

by the Federal type. There are about
1000 OF the national markers, which
arc used on such Maryland highways
as connect directly with transconti-
mental routes and other roads extend
ing out Of the State.
Two of the most important routes
bearing Federal markers are the Como
wingo- -Belair- ir-Washington road, which
is Route No. /, and the Annapolis-to-
Washington route, which Is No. so.
The placing of the markers Is a big
step in the facilitation OF motor travel
according to John NJ Mackall, chair
man of the commission. Since the
signs are located approximately a mile
apart Mr.. Mackall says. that the
drivers will feel more secure when they
are unfamiliar with the country. and
that this sense of security will tend
toward more efficient driving. The
fact that the markers are identical
with those of other States also will
avoid confusion in the minds Of trav-
elers. he pointed out
Evening star., 1928-04-22
State Law Invalid.

The Supreme Court of New Jersey
has recently declared invalid State
law permitting nonresident automo-
bile drivers to be sued in New jersey
upon notice served on the Secretary Of
State according to report Of the
decision made by the legal department
Of the American Motorists Associa-
ton. The court declared the law in
valid because it did not require the
secretary to give notice to the non
resident owner of the vehicle.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

riding position and plenty of leg
room. Every detail is of silenced
construction, extending even to
the insulated door construction of
exclusive design.
The Victoria is but one of the
brilliant new models responsible
for the definite leadership in mode
which Hudson has set.
In the beautifully designed and
luxuriously finished bodies that
feature all new Hudson Super
Skies, the same relation of values
obtain as made the Super Six
chassis famous. A single ride will
revise your whole knowledge of
automobile values.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

kC uaits are Used a. fsctory eqslp lptiaeat
by ate mae afsetafefs 10 G6e sptomouye
fed haYoag them arc
Evening star., 1928-04-22
PARTY DELEGATES
PARTIAL TO AUTOS
Motor Travel to Conventions
Expected to Be Record
Breaking.

The two major political party con-
ventions this Summer will have the
largest automobile delegations they
have ever known. Harry G. Mock,
managing director of greater market
development of the Automotive Equip
ment Association of Chicago, told the
executive committee of the association
at its Spring meeting just concluded
n the Windy City.
This prediction is based on the rec
)rd-shattering number of delegates
who are now attending party conven-
tons in the various States by automo-
bile, said Mr.. Mock. due to the enor-
nous increase of automobile touring in
the last four years because of improved
and almost universal service for auto
mobiles, better roads and speedier cars.
"A new fashion in business travel Is
Evening star., 1928-04-22
A.A.A. Will Placard
Streets Where City
Will Spray Trees

The American Automobile AS
ISOLATION again this year will place
signs on streets up which trees are
TO be sprayed. thus protecting the
motorists from unnecessary car
waShingS.
Motorists are requested to look
for these warning signs, which VIII
be placed on the streets q day be-
fore scheduled spraying of the trees
Evening star., 1928-04-22

its city attorney for a number Of years.
In addition TO Champ Clark's daugh-
ter. his grandson, Champ Clark. ir..
will participate in the celebration, at
which time there will be meeting of
the Governors OF Illinois and Missouri,
and the mayors Of Chicago and Kansas
City There is planned to be possibly
q rodeo. barbecue. aquatic sports, etc,
suitable to this celebration, which viii.
at the same time, iflaugurate the State
Capital to State Capital Highway. ex-
pected to be the most travelled route
across the country.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON d G, April

that the touring bill will be several mil
lion dollars. TIL, business man is APP
parently a good spender on the auto
mobile highways, and demands the best
there is In accommodations for himself
and family, as we'll as in service for his
car"
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The Hudson Victoria has every
where met an eager acceptance
that stamps it one of the most
popular models Hudson ever built.
Its low, sweeping lines, lustrous
colors and spirited grace in action,
pick it out in the big parade with
vivid distinction.
The interior finish and arrange
ment, hundreds of buyers tell us,
is the roomiest and most comfort
able ever provided in this type of
Car. The drivers seat and compan-
Observation-Disclosures form
fitting and deeply upholstered.
The rear seat is ample for two,
with exceptionally comfortable
Evening star., 1928-04-22
$8OO,O0O FOR ROADS.
Report Made on Expenditure of
Baltimore Gas Tax.

BALTIMORE, April 81 (SpeciaD -
More than Sa00,000 of the city's share
of the gasoline tax was expended last
year on roads leading into Baltimore.
The Philadelphia road between Bal
timore and Havre de Grace received
the largest slice of the fund, requiring
Sl96 673. rs Tor general repair work. The
Annapolis boulevard received $l81, III 30
for general repair and the construction
OF shoulders.
The balance of the $815,155.97 was
divided among the Frederick road,
York road. Liberty road. Reisterstown-
Hanover road Belair road and the
Washington boulevard. S67,385.44 hav-
ing been spent on the latter.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Aid the Unthinking.

Children are sent to school TO learn
to think. The driver cannot know
whether they have learned their lesson
Be on the safe side and approach them
as II they had not. Use your brake.
more and your horn less.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Keep Motor Clean.

Washing the outside Of the car Is al.
ways good thing. Keeping the moto'
inside the hood spotless and clean i
better. One does not paint the OUTSIDE
Of his house and keep the inside in bad
uncleanly order. Why not do the sam,
thing with a car?
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Broken Glass Menace.

A cracked windshield or window is
always dangerous. Have new one put
in as soon as possible. A good wind
may prove stronger than the tape used
for temporary purposes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
SUBURBAN FDR RENT
OFFlChs AND STOREa I06

2IsT N ". 3I4 Pot. Pk.--Mod. I-sty. brs:-
SI9 Upshur 1-sty. br.: auy bus. d.. 392O.
ONE STORE IN NEW BUILDING
900 e ST, N w. REASONABLE RENT
T.. III. CHARLES co.
1874 X ST w MAIN 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

Cash for your car. With
out ! doubt I pay the
highest prices IN this city.
If your car il not all paid
for, will pay your undue
balance and give you the
difference in cash. No de-
lay. See Mr.. Barnes, 1132
Connecticut Ave. Dec. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

WtJ4seJA0
sac 50 10 $40 ri1r.. bath and kitchen.
the EiaridRe IL 04 q ST. n. w. downtown,
opp0site the Cairo. New building Open.
W r. LOCKWOOD. 1410 g st. n. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
TlMESfHeral6
GIdSSif fed DDS
RATES PER LIVE PEI DAY.
! time ....ss.........ss.
4 times consecutive. 100
Z times consecutive. .100
80 times CONSECUTIVE. ....17O

These rates are fer consecutive q.
sertions for undisplay (wantl ads
only.
All ads are restricted 20 their
proper cIae0ificafiOn and 10 the
regular Tlnaes and Herald style "
type.
Correction or errors h classified
ads must be made before the second
for more than 0ne uneeRfected In
seFttOn.
Ads ordered f0P nf0fe than ohe
dax and at0pped before that time
will Be chnrged for the aetual nuIn-
Der OF times the nd appeaken ehARR-
tng the rate earned.
Situation wanted aMd clmfFvOyMnt
ads aeeopted IN cash bAais only.
GOunk afx average WuEd1 20 the
line. Ap AVERAGE word hns six
0entract sates furnishso % 40
The Wiashington 1inaea ana Herald
10 3 member Of the Aoseclat10n OF
Newspaper Classified Adpertlstug
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country
and has TOR one OF tkn aims the
elimination or fraudulent and mai9@
leading classified advertising. The
WaAhinRtOn Times ana HeRai0. Ms
well a. every other memaeR 01 the
ansocintiOn endeav0Fo 10 UFtnt only
truthful classified adeeE1teelneMtD
and win Rppreeiate hnRtng tto ets
ftanti0n called TO any ndxeEklsen1ent
mot conforming to the hiKheae ptands
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

MOTORCYCLES AND
BICYCLES 10
WHEN IN D0UBT~-B1 Scout Motor
cycle Dealer. 4th and . SIS. y. w
REPAIRING SERVICE
STATIONS 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

Desirable positions are
available for young women
qualifying for telephone
operating; good salary paid
while learning, with in
creases at frequent inter
walls. Apply to Application
Dept, Room 1, 722 18th st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28

WE ALWAYS PAY MORE
for used cars. Let Us
show you. Southern Motor
sales, 1924 1Ath st. N. w.
Potomac 555f.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
Situations Wanted
EEMALE

y COOK coI0red. in boarding house or pri-
~ waite family: good refs. Col. 1896.
hollsekeeper in family OF one or two. in
civ. Adams 29a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-28
ST. Your Trans portaon Through the Used Columns Classified
Business Services
PAINTING, PAPERlNG.
DECORATING

LEAKY ROOFS aud timing painting,
piastering. paperhanging. rooms So up;
also steam-fitting. house repairing IN All
its branches Call North 311b
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

''vive Alsacs.- vers met with cries
90 ~Vive Frzrre.-
Eleven defendants we're acquitted.
Those acquitted passed i'm lire be-
fore the convicted leaders and en-
hracd them The crowd in the court
room swept through the strong guard
60 salute the agtanomists.
Except for the few minutes IN the
courtroom after ths verdict there
was little actual violence. bat there
Was ar orsiuuus rumble of mutter-
irEs puuctunted ~ loud outcries
against ths verdict.
Later there were monster demon
strations az the Alsatian spirit when
Thousands reared the Alsatian hymn.
IL was hours before the crowds fill
tered = their homes and complete
quict vas restored.
TIE autonomlst movement started
about ten years ago I'm the provinces
Whirh France reEained from Germany
during TIE wHr- IL was supported BY
extreme elericals and was alleged %
have been aided from Germany. In
addition 70 carrying on propaganda.
military organization was formed
O. launch revolutionary movements.
The movement recently grew u
such serious proportions that the
government was forced % act dras-
tically ard arrested fifteen alleged
leaders. bringing them 70 trial on
NAY I.
Dr. Richlin was charged with be-
irg head of the movement He was
once member Of the German
keichstaE and Is a man Of conspicu-
Gus ability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Rockefeller Will
Close Ten Mines
To Aid Industry

NEW YORK, May 25.-tPi-The
Consolidation Coal company, in
which John n. Rockefeller, Jr., Is a
majority stockholder. has taken the
first step toward a solution Of what
IL believes is the major i'll OF the b.
luminous industry-overproduction-
By ordering ten OF its mines closed.
Announcement Of the action came
from Robert c. Hill, chairman Of the
board Of the company. who said that
four or the company's mines in the
Somerset coal fileds Of Pennsylvania
and six in. the airmont field OF West
Virginia. are being shut down.
This throws out of employment
about $500 men or 20 per cent os
the employees in the two fields af-
fected. "but this means that for the
remaining so per cent far better con-
ditions will exist" Mr.. Hill said.
1T is hoped that they will be able
to work full time because Of this
measure instead Of the part time en-
which they were scheduled before" !"
he said. The company expects to
take care Of all married men ard
their families by requirements If
necessary. At this time OF year It
should not be hard for the single
men who are not tied down, to find
employment"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
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