davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
THREE FLYERS DIE
IN OUTSIDE LOOP
BipIane Turns Over and
Lands Upside Down
on Farm.
By the Associated Press.


SOUTH PLAINFIELD, N J.. August
1'1.-Three men we're killed in the
crash OF biplane near Hadley Field
early tonight. The men were said "
be Mai. Lee Mason, veteran Of the
United States Air Service; Robert How
ell and flyer named Hack.
The crash of the machine was heard
for a great distance, when it struck on
the farm of Samuel Helpler. where an
airplane fell last year causing the
deaths of four persons. 1t was said
the machine turned over and landed
upside down while it was being put
through an outside loop by Mason.
KILLED DOING AIR STUNT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
July Circulation
Daily. 98,OO8
Sunday, lO3,438

District Of Columbia. q
LEROY W. HEBRON. AdyertiSinx Manaser
OF THE EVENING and SuNnAy STAE
OF COPIES Of The pAner named SOLD and = 4
trihuted during the month Of hiiy A N
i93a, was as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
KILLED DOING AIR STUNT.
Plane Falls HeadIong 500 Feet With
Two Pilots.

ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y, August
IL (P)-Two men were killed today in
the crash Of an airplane which went
into a nose dive while stunting over
the field and fell headlong 500 feet.
The victims were Jack Bracken. %. and
Maurice Sterberger, 25, both of Brook
Ign. N. Y
The bodies were crushed ard the
plane wreck. A camera man VINO
had seen the ship go into a nose dive
ran toward the spot where it crashed
and was nearly hit as the plane
ploughed into the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
SM0OT AND JONES
PAY TRIBUTE TO
H00VER'S SPEECH

Continued from FIRST Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
If You Tire Easily

- If you should also have persistent light
cough loss OF weight, chest pains
hoarseness you may be developing consump~
ton and you should lose time to
See Doctor Have Yourself Examined a
Health Department Clinic
Cornor 9Th and Streets NV. Tuesday. Thursday
Saturday at o'clock Friday evening o'clock
To Prevent Consumption
L. Avoid house dust and impure close air. night
g. Get all the light and sunshine possible
g. Avoid milk butter
Eat plain nurishlng food less meat vegetables
s. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough
worry. BE cheerful, Think kindly mind
acts body.
Health Insurance
Physical Examination Every Birthday
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main $3.50 1922 nth Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
100 ARE RESCUED
BY FIREMEN FROM
INUNDATED HOMES

Continued from First Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Health Insurance

Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main 6ss3 1922 18th Street NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
YOU can
know real
gasoline
satisfaction
Compression Is Power

NOAAApA OOOAOAA 40 OWSA
NO-NOX is the ideal mo-
tor fuel for high COM
preston e n G n e S and
gives a wonderful motor
efficiency-Knocks, pings
or detonations disappear
as if by magic-rlo re-
tarding spark on grades
or in traffic.
Vibration is reduced to a,
minimum as well as re-
pair expense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
D. A. R. MUSIC
ARRANGED

Music for the thirty.seventh
Continental Congress, D. A. r., will
have a two.fold interest for the
sessions that open here with a
memorial service next Sunday at
N a. m. in Continental Memorial
Hall. Eva Whitford Lovette, chair
man for music, is one of Washing
toms prominent musicians and
singers and. she will also belong to
the weeks ceremonies as a mem
Der and delegate from Texas, which
state she left some six years ago to
become resident OF the National
Capital.
Phradie Wells, soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera. will be among
the weeks soloistst singing on
Monday evening, as will Alice
Patton, lyric coloratura soprano.
soloist on Wednesday evening, and
Ellenor Cook on Friday evening.
Miss Cook will give a costume re-
citaI of. the folk songs of Eastern
Europe.
Mrs. Lovette will be the soloist
for the Thursday evening program.
April. 10. when she will sing an
aria from Saint. Saens' opera Sam
son and Dalila" and songs OF
Brahms and Deepen, with George
Dixon Thompson at the piano. She
will also lead in the signing of the
'Star-Spangled Banner" accom-
panied by the United States Marine
Band, for the opening session on
Monday morning.
For the memorial service, on Sun
dav forenoon, the Lovette Chorale
Club of Is women's voices, Mrs.
Lovette. director, will be heard
with Diane Des Aulniers. OF the
Belgian embassy, accompan1st.
Jack Charlton Ward will be soloist
for this program and Arthur ).
Witcomb, bugler of the United
States Marine Band, will play
taps"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
ACTION PUSHED
ON NARCOTIC
FARMS

A nationwide plea for the estap'
lishment of narcotic farms for Fed
eral prisoners will be presented TO
the House judiciary Committee on
April %, Representative Porter R']
of Pennsylvania. author of the meas
ure, said today.
The pleas are contained in nearly
900 letters which have been re
ceived by Porter. They come from
Federal Judges. prison officials, civic
workers and former dope addicts
he said.
witnesses who will appear before
the Judiciary Committee will in
clnde Capt. Albert H Conner. super
intendent of Federal prisons; DR.
Hugh S. Cumming. surgeon general
Herbert D. Brown superintendent OF
the Bureau of Efficiency; Fedora
Judges. and. other experts in crlmlna
and sociological matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
R { { D De TAILS
c. 0.P. GRAF
TO 5000

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April L.
Five thousand persons heard Sena-
tor James A. Reed denounce the
corruption within the Republican
party. appeal for national prepared
ness and urge the elimination OF
Government meddling in business
affairs last night.
The Senator. chief contender witr
All Smith for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination, has steadfastly
declined to depart from his pollcy
OF discussing issues. rather thah
! personalities.
Silent On McAdOO
Therefore. he refused to comment
upon William G. McAdoo's an
nouncement in favor of Senator
| Thomas j. Walsh, OF Montana AS
Democracys ideal choice for the
| White House. Nor would he make
any mention of CordeH HUI
| favorite son for whom Tennessee
delegation will cast its first ballots
at the Houston convention.
IF personalities and facttonallsm
can be submerged within the
Democratic ranks, now and at the
convention he remarked, there
ought to be no doubt OF q Demo
cratic victory next November. The
party never has had q better pros
pect OF success. Republicans, rs
well as Democrats, are appalled, at
4 the cancerOus condition that the
last Republican administrations
have fastened upon the country.
II we Democrats do not bicker
among ourselves. Republican voters
will join us in restoring decency
OF Government.
No Split In Party Seen
I'VE must go into the convention
| with the single purpose OF writing
| a constructive platform on policies
important to the country at large.
| do not see any great danger that
the party will spliot into faction.
alism, but facing the opportunity
we do at the present time, We
cannot afford to let this happen
under any circumstances"
Speaking of the need for national
preparedness, the MIssourian argued
that the United States never would
have been drawn by Germany into
the World War had this country
been adequately sccoutered for war
fare. The pacifistic influences
within the nation, he said. had pre-
vented US from building an army
and navy sufficient to our needs
and, therefore. had so weakened
us that Germany did no: fear to in.
volve US in the conflict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Taxi Man Robbed of
Cab at East Riverdale

Harry Seigel, 200 Massachusetts
Ave. n. w, driver for the Dia-
mond Taxi Company was robbed Of
his cab and $50 early today near
East Riverdale. Nd. He was forced
to walk to Hyattsville to report
the robbery.
4 white man about %, whom
seigel picked up as fare at Tenth
and E Streets n. w. asked to be
driven TO East Riverdale, but forced
the driver out at the point Of a
gun before they arrived there.
Twelfth Precinct police reported
that Motorcycle Policeman Thomas
F.. Heide early today pursued a
Diamond cab for speeding but it
escaped. 1t was bound into the
city and is believed to have been the
one stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Sen. Mcclellan to Speak
BEFORE Women Democrats

Senator Kenneth Mcclellan OF
Tennessee will inaugurate the new
program Of the Woman's Natlonal
Democratic Club Friday When no
speaks on the subject of the MICA
rapuan canal at the first OF
series of current political talks at
the clubs headquarters, 1926 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W..
On Friday, April 20, the first OF
ten lectures on public speaking VIII
be given by Prof. George l.. Farm
ham. of George Washington Uni
versity. ARRANGEMENTS for these
classes are in charge Of Mrs. c. Z.
Dill. The classes will be open to
the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

Important Schedule Changes, RF&PRR
Beginning Saturday, April "A tesve
1901 noon instead Of 1910 y. m. for
Richmond. Leave 3:05 p. IN. instead of
3:15 D. m. for Richmond and ACI4.
Leave 1920 n. m. instead of 10:45 p. m.
for Richmond ard SAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

Don't you object to
smoke in the living
room?'' asked the
maiden aunt.
Not a bit, y was
the tactful reply,
because Yorktown
Cigarettes always
put people in such a
good humor."
And how true this
is. There just isn't a
more delightful,
soothing smoke than
Yorktowns. Blended
from seven friendly
tobaccos, they bring
a deep and abiding
contentment.
Twenty for 15c.
1Arus, Richmond, Virginia
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Lean Girls.

Girls must be thin to be admired" !"
the Old Doc told me, looking tired; I'VE
know Dame Nature didn't mean that
dan1sels should be lank and lean: they
were designed for graceful curves. and
Il affects my weary nerves and gives
rae fsi1tods in my hat 10 see girls angu-
lar and fat. The movies set the mod
ern styles. and foolish maids accept
with smiles the drastic and absurd de-
cree that they must thin and boyish be.
The well known. dazzling movie queens
have cut out pies and pork and beans
and live on divers brands Of slaw and
other COW feed. eaten raw. They have
the diet Of a bird until they cut their
weight one-tnird, and we behold them
on the screen, these modern beauties,
1ank and lean. What would the grand
old Sculptors say Of beauty as it Is to-
day2 What would great painters say
Of maids who are too thin TO cast their
shades7" The Old Doc blew his fiiY-
vers horn al evidence Of wrath and
seorn. THE silly girls cut down their
weight By sacrifices truly great. and
while they're losing weight said he.
"they also lose vitality. The pep and
strength that should De theirs they
sacrifice 10 fashions snares: they must
be fed on scsnty greens If they'd re-
senaole movie queens; the plans of ma
tsire cur no grass, the shocked physician
is an ass Now girls are dying every
day because they fool their strength
away Ia efforts 70 have forms 80 thin
they've edges like sheet Of tln. Fierce
germs and microbes come along. the
R.cls, II they were big and strong might
have cold for half day and then the
cold would pass away. But they have
no resistance left. and 80 their parents
are beTeft: they've made themselves 50
weak and fFan they de Ike roses IN the
gale" WALT MASON.
fCouyssgkf 1921
Evening star., 1928-04-23
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.
Brekfst.

Brekfist is usually ate erly in the
morning but would be ate much later
by most people If possible. It Is gen.
reilly the leest Enjoyable meel on ac-
count of most people feeling kind Of
bum at breakfast. proberly wishing they
was still in bed,
Meny people never tawk at brekfiSt
unless they are tawked TO ferst, and
not hardly even then. On the other
hand. some people are naturelly cheer
tlIl all a time and like to tawk lot
even at brekfist the effect generally
being they are tawking TO themselfs.
Everybody always has to eat brekfist
in a hurry on account OF being sippose
to be somewares elts even then, sutch
as on the way TO skool or in trolley
car pointed downtown, and every other
mint makes another mint later.
Ladies often eat brekfist with their hats
on TO make them seem little erlier
OF all the things they eat for brek-
fist people seem to get the most pleZ-
cure out of eggs and take the leest in
trist in prooens.
Sundey brekflst is the best on ac-
count OF everybody wawking In late for
Ii Just for the satisfaction and on ac-
count of the Sundey paper being so big
and spreddy everybody that wuntS TO
can look at 1t at the same time vile
they are, eating. vile during the week
the ony one that looks at 1t Is your
father and then he takes 1t with him
The last one down for brekfist Is IL
bel TO get the leest GREEN.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

MY muyyer sended 'iss tuSsaTd obeT
10 Tommy's drandma Yer don't need
TO mind at little hole In the middle OBJ
II, cause me an baby had our hands
washed careful dest fore we started.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
DELI lNIE OlONlEJ ". BURGESS
I1n few Peters long ears.

Ur fieW PeterS long ears,
"Thats new onei" he cried What
is a Peccary like9 I have never heard
Of ANYTHING like that around here"
mo, you never have and you never
will" replied Scrapper. But II you
lived down in the Jungle you would
hear lot about Piggy the Peccary
and YOU would see him pretty often.
Have YOU ever been up to Farmer
Browns barnyard9"
YES" replied Peter; "I've been up
there many times"
Have YOU ever seen pig he keeps
ND back OF the barn?" inquired Scrap
per,
"of course" replied Peter, i've heard
him grunt, too"
Good exclaimed Scrapper. "If you
have heard him grunt, you know Just
the kind of noise that Piggy the Pee
Howler makes. And II you have seen
Farmer Browns pig. you have seen a
sort of cousin of Piggy the Peccary.
You see, Piggy really is pig. He is a
pig who lives in the Jungle"
"Huh!" exclaimed Peter. II don't
see how pig can live long in the
jungle, / should think that any one
as slow moving and as fat as a pig
would soon be killed and eaten"
Who said anything about any one
being fat and slow moving?" demanded
Scrapper.
Didn't you say that Piggy is a kind
of pig?" demanded Peter "All the pigs
I've ever seen. except little ones. we're
fat and slow"
We'll, you can get that idea out OF
your head right away. so far as Piggy
the Peccary is concerned" declared
Scrspper. There is nothing slow about
Piggy and there is nothing fat about
him, either. The way he can travel
through the brush in the Jungle makes
him a difficult fellow TO catch There
are not many who want to bother him.
anyway"
"Why?" demanded Peter
Because all the jungle people have
too much respect for Piggy: that is, all
but Puma the Panther and King Jag
uar. They are always looking for Piggy,
but they have great deal of respect
for him when he is with his friends.
They seldom bother Piggy unless they
find him alone. Piggy is a real grunter.
He is the grunter of the Jungle"
fCopynsht. l9"sl
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Peter Hears About a Grunter.
Because piss a pig. you know.
IL doesnt mean that he is slow.

n y HNFFE NIFP NIIk NFIIs
Peter Rabbit had been having per-
feetly wonderful time. You know. he
had been seeing, through the eyes of
Scrapper the Kingbird, Black Howler
the Monkey and his family down in the
jungle, which Scrapper visits every
Winter or course, Peter wasn't really
seeing them. He was Just using his
imagination. Scrapper told about them
90 clearly that 10 Peter 1t was almost
aS good as seeing them.
Does Black Howler make a great
deal of noiSeq" inquired Peter.
Sometimes" replied Scrapper. "AS
have already told you. he is very
Evening star., 1928-04-23

We wuz afraid somethin' might have
happened t him, but We called up tn
5an. an ther' he wuz. safe an sound
90 our worry wuz all fer nothin'," said
Mrs. Joe Kite t'day, whose boy didn't
show up fer breakfast.
Lille Tharp. whose father left him two
farms. has petitioned { have tn viii
Set aside. declarin' his father wuz OF
unscund mind.
lcopyTiKht. 1qes.l
Evening star., 1928-04-23

likely TO early in the morning and when
tt thunders. At other times he may be
90 still that you would never guess he
was about have seen hunters look
ing for him walk right under the tree
he was sitting in and not discover him
at all. They call him a Howler. but l
think he ought to be called a barker.
And he is a pretty good grunter too.
I've heard him grunt when / couldn't
tell whether it was Black Howler or
Piggy the Peccarv"
Evening star., 1928-04-23
AUNT HET
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

It's all bosh about the boys pettin'
Just as much In the old days. A girl
wore 50 many pins q peter would OF
thought he was in a briar patch"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
"Skip" May Playing Good Ball.

Cartwright "Skip" May, former
Oakland High School student, who has
been employed in the Amcelle plant,
Cumberland, received quite a write
up in the papers Of that city on &C
count of the part he took in recent
basketball game. "Skip" plays with
the Celanese. Here is the write-up:
Cup in Barton four years ago when
Ernie Schramm and his Braves were
king-pins of high school quints, Joe
May, a heavy-topped youngster, aided
and abetted by four others playing
with Oakland High School, slew the
then Slocum-coached array for rec
letter upset. Down at the State Ar
mory' yesterday afternoon this same
May, CARRIED in the ermine Of the
Celanese A. A, carried on in the fina
quarter to enable the Silkmen to score
a banner triumph over the EnocF
Rauhs, of Pittsburgh, 27-22." Ant
that wasn't all. The entire article was
full of May and what he had done II
the forty minutes of play.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
METHODIST RETAIN FIRST
PLACE IN BOWLING LEAGUE
With POstoffice Representatives
Closely Pressing as Second

The Methodists remained in first
place throughout the week in the Oak
land Bowling League, but the Post
office remained in second place only
by taking three games from the Pres
byterians on Tuesday night. The Mer-
chants raised their score considerably
by winning five out of the six games
played.
Other winners this week: Presby-
terians took two from K. of c.; Ro-
tary Club took three from Lutherans;
Ramblers took two from Crellin. The
Merchants took three from the Luth-
Grams and two from Gortner.
Joe limbaugh rolled the highest
score of the season for total of three
games when he knocked over 473 pins.
The individual high score for the week
was made by Fred Peddicord, who
rolled TIA.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
Automobile Is Wrecked

Charles DeBerry, while returning
from Oakland to his home at Terra
Alta, Saturday evening, .skidded from
the road on the curve at Corinth, and
turned over his Willys-Knight sedan,
damaging it badly. The accident was
due to the slippery condition of the
road and the heavy snowfall, it was
stated. The car was travelling at a
slow rate of speed but started to skid
and before it could be righted hit a
culvert and turned over. Mr.. DeBer'
ry escaped with minor injuries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
State Club Leader to Be In Oak
land February 20.

Miss Dorothy Emerson, All Club
Girls Agent in the State of Maryland
is expected to be in Oakland on Feb
ruary 20 and March 1 and 2 for a
conference with Miss Elsie Benthein
Home Demonstration Agent for Gar
rett county, and to visit the Oakland
All clubs and the clubs in other parts
of the county.
Four new clubs have been formed in
the county since January, according
to Miss Benthein. These are the Oak
land Grammar school, Sunshine Club
Mountain Lake Park and clubs con-
nected with the Swan Meadow anc
the Sunnyside schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23

dealln me local manu-
script for which has been in course of
preparation for several years. The
volume will be profusely illustrated
with drawings showing the wild flow
ers and will also contain several col
ored plates of the local flora.
Attorneys George R. Hughes and
George W. Legge, Jr., of Cumberland,
advertise at trustees sale in today's
Republican several valuable pieces of
real estate located in Garrett county,
west of Homecoming. The land to be
sold consists of two farms and COM
prise several hundred acres. The sale
will take place in front of the Court
House in Oakland on Saturday, March
IT., at eleven o'clock a. m. For de-
tailed information concerning the land
to be sold see advertisement on page
three of The Republican. .,.@--/
The fastest report from the office of
the Ministerial Pension Board of the
United Lutheran Church, which has
recently conducted a campaign for
raising four million dollars as fund
for pensions of her aged ministers
and their dependents, is to the effect
that the full amount asked is assured,
although because of severe weather
conditions in the Northwest and other
sections of the country the final report
| cannot now be made. The local Luth-
eran church was apportioned $1,000 Of
the amount desired The oversubscrip-
ton here amounts to more than $500
New maple sugar, made this sea-
son, in number of camps in various
parts of Garrett county, is making it's
appearance on the local market. The
first run" of the sap is always looked
upon as being the best and demand
far in excess of the present supply IS
being made. The Republican acknowl-
edges with thanks the receipt OF two
quarts of excellent syrup made at the
new camp of Mr.. Stuart F. Hamill,
located near Kaese's mill, where Mr..
Hamill has installed an outfit for the
manufacture of sugar and syrup said
to be the best and most modern in
the county.
Miss Elizabeth Heath entertained
the Friday night bridge club at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Sincell. Four
tables were in play. Guests included
the Misses Helen Cawley, Katherine
Cooke, and Alice Mckee, of the Davis
High school faculty. Others present
were the Misses Kay Stenholm, Jean
Hollar, Elsie Benthien, Virginia Du-
vail, Isabel West, Fannabel Offutt
Kathrine Brown, Mrs. Milton Sincell
Mrs. Bernard Gender, Mrs. Thomas
Gender and Mrs. Ralph Thayer. Miss
Duvall was awarded first prize, Miss
Cooke, guest prize, and Mrs. Ber-
nard Gender, consolation.
The first of series of union Lenten
services to be held each Wednesday
evening throughout Lent, was held in
st. Marks Lutheran church last night
the sermon being preached by the Rev
Walter B. Brock, pastor of the Gar
rett Memorial Presbyterian church. A
goodly number were present, all OF
whom enjoyed the splendidly thought
out sermon. A pastor of one of the
churches in which services will be
carried on said that "these services
should command the respect of every
person in the community. The church
in which the service is held should be
filled each Wednesday evening"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
Little Help for Pike Expected
From Maryland

In Clarksburg Saturday to confer
with cambridge Spotswood, industrial
engineer of the Clarksburg Chamber
of Commerce relative to West Viz
ginia's effort to persuade Maryland
highway officials to speed completion
of their part of the Northwestern
Turnpike, A. A. Pickering, of Rowles-
burg, president of the Northwestern
Turnpike Association, Incorporated,
declared that so far as he had been
able to learn, Maryland highway COM
missioners appeared to be reluctant
to give the project any immediate as
sistance for the reason that Baltimore
interests looked upon the pike with
disfavor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-23
Asa Rig.gs Arrested.
Radio Lenten Program

Beginning yesterday and c'ontinu-
ing throughout Lent, on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
of each week, brief Lenten service
will be broadcasted from Station
WFBR, Baltimore, from 11:3O TO
Has a. m. These services are corl-
Quoted by the Baltimore Federation
of Churches. The station broadcastS'
on wave length of 244 meters, which
corresponds to 1890 kilocycles.