davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

tip of Long Island. where there are
many inlets and small harbors In which
a craft could anchor, and at this sea-
son be alone for days at q time. A
cruise along the Long Island side of
the Sound is regarded by yatchtsmen
as almost ideal in its marine pleasures
and last week had all the lure of a
Midsummer cruise.
Tried to Tie Up Alone.
When the Mouette put In at Block
Island, Capt. Rounds, according to his
own statement, was surprised that the
yachtsman was trying to dock unaided.
The type of craft usually carries two
or more men, hence he gave hand.
The curtains In the cabins were
drawn. Col. Ltndbergh did not invite
the others to look over his craft nor
did they n turn make inquiries about
the new boat.
Capt. Rounds. who runs TO this port
today told Of the incident, saying that
he thought the yachtsman was Lind
bergh from his height and build, al
though the latter did not remove his
dark -colored glasses while they were
together. After Sapt Rounds had been
told that his surrnise was right, Col
Lindbergh also told Adrian Mitchell, q
taxi driver, who was on the dock, Of
his identity and that he was on his
way to Boston to take on party Of
four.
PURCHASE OF BOAT Barred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
EXPERTS WORK ON REPORT
Await Solution Of Belgian Mark Re-
demption Issue.

dempti0n issue.
PARIS. June 8 (P.-With the I'M
portant problem of German marks In
Belgium shortly to reach the stage OF
active negotiations, the last question
standing in the way Of complete accord
on reparations today seemed headed for
solution.
The experts, while apparently mark
ing time pending the negotiations be-
tween Germany and Belgium regarding
redemption Of German marks, were
busy putting the finishing touches on
their report as far as can be done
before complete agreement Is reached
News from Berlin that DR.. Ritter, a
ministerial director, was about to start
for Paris to meet the Belgian plenipo-
Tertiary, M. Quit brought relief to the
tense situation that existed since the
experts came to an agreement on all
other points.
There were good prospects In the
opinion Of well informed circles, that
the Germans and Belgians would reach
an agreement and make possible sign
ing of the report before the end OF the
week 1t was even thought that owen
D. Young. Thomas W. Lamont and
Thomas N Perkins, the American ex-
perts, might be able to catch the
Aquitania on Friday. ]. P. Morgan,
the fourth American expert. already
has left Paris.
The Belgian delegation demands 81
annuities Of 25o00,000 marks (about
$4,000, 000), which calculated at 5l2
per cent has a present value OF 400
900 900 marks Approximately $685.
100000
Belgian conference circles said to-
day that when the constitution of the
experts committee was decided upon
at Geneva, the Belgian representative
brought forward the wartime marks
question as q condition to Belgium's
participation. which condition the Ger
man delegate acknowledged. Further
more, it was said, the Belgians had
conversations on the subject In Paris
for four months with the Germans so
that the groundwork for a rapid set
telment has been we'll laid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Elco works, was asked about the sale
and why it had been kept secret.
IT am very sorry" he said, but
am unable to confirm the report Of
sale of the Mouette 20 Col. Lindbergh,"
You don't deny it, do you?" he was
asked.
"Oh, moi" he replied. IT am merely
unable to say anything about it. The
Mouette is q standard 3S-foot double
on order of any one. It was sold from
our showrooms. But am not at
liberty to say who the purchaser was.
"Unpretentious Yacht"
The Mouette Is very unpretentious
yacht, constructed for owner operation
II sells for s1o,75o, and has a speed
between IS and II miles an hour.
There is stateroon aft with sleeping
accommodations for two. o bridge deck
forward Of this with all the controls
and q forward cabin with accommoda-
tions for four persons"
Chase said he was unable TO say any
thing about q report that Col. Lind
bergh had recently taken instruction In
operation of motor yacht, but again
would not 60 so far as to deny that
this was a fact. Close friends Of Lind
bergh said that at least until recent
months they were sure ne knew noun
ing about motor boats, though he had
so long been expert in the operation
Of engines on land and in the air.
Married . Week Ago.
Chase said that a yacht Of the type
Of the Mouette was generally used for
quieter waters, such as Long Island
Sound, but some OF them had been used
in outside waters. He said he was un:
able to say where the Mouette had
been cruising since It's sale.
A week ago today. COL Ltndbersh
and Anne Spencer Morrow, daughter
of Ambassador TO Mexico Dwight W.
Morrow, we're married OF the Morrow
home, in Englewood, N. j., and slipped
into seclusion.
In taking to q boat, Col. Lindbergh,
who after his Atlantic flight was called
the Lone Eagle, became more like
sea gull which Is at home both In the
air and on the water. The Mouette,
the name Of his yacht, Is French for
sea gull, The boat WA named Mouette,
however, before the colonel bought Il.
and not ct his direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
GIRL SEVERELY HURT
WHEN HANDLING PISTOL
Daughter Of Detective Wounded as
She Removed Fathers Revolver
From Drawer of Bureau.

Lillian Smith, colored, 2l-year-ol
daughter of Detective Howard w. Smith,
was treated at Freeomen's Hospital this
morning for o bullet wound in the
fathers service pistol was accidentally
discharged.
The patient told hospital physicians
that the pistol caught In something In
the bureau drawer In which her father
kept It, and fred as she opened the
drawer. The bullet is thought to have
penetrated the left lung. Physicians
said her condition was serious.
Detective Howard took lighter
weapon TO Police Court this morning
and his daughter is thought TO have
been ignorant Of the presence Of the
heavy pistol. He and the girls mother
were absent from the home when the
accident occurred. Neiehbors were at.
traeted by the sound Of the shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
AGRARIAN POLICY TOLD
BY MEXICAN CANDIDATE
Revolutionary Leader for Present
Plan Of Assignment Of Com
munal Lands.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 3.-Slightly
modified agrarian policy has been pro-
pounded by Pascual Ortiz Rubio, candi-
date of the National Revolutionary
party for the Mexican presidency.
In a political speech at Toluca, state
Of Mexico, he said If he were elected
he would continue the present admin
istration's policy of assignment Of COM
munal lands to all villages and towns.
so that inhabitants might have some
thing to cultivate.
Nevertheless, he said, he considers
the haciendas, or large ranches, OF
great value TO the country and would
not attempt to break them up. If nee
essary to take over some of them for
assignment as community property. he
would see the owners were reimbursed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
PLAN LUNCHEON
TO HONOR R|GkERs
Civil Engineer and Wife,
Active in D. C. Affairs,
Win Go to Chicago.

Civil and social organizations and
bodies working for national representa-
ton for the District of Columbia will
Join at q testimonial luncheon at 1890
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Y. w.
c.. A.. Seventeenth and K streets, for
Mr.. and Mrs George Alfred Kicker.
who are leaving washington after II
wears residence here. during which time
they have been active In the civic af-
fairs of the city. especially in efforts to
secure representation for the District.
Mr. Kicker, civil engineer, known
best in that line cf work for having
built the gorge trolley line at Niagara
Falls, leaves the post of engineer here
for the American Portland Cement As
tons bureau Of education in Chicago.
Organizations Join in Tribute.
Joining in the tribute to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kicker are:
The Citizens Joint Committee on Ma
tional Representation. Federation of
Citizens Associations, Twentieth Cen
fury Club, board Of trustees of All
Souls Unitarian Church, Women's ALI
ance of All Souls Unitarian Church;
Unitarian Laymen's League. Washing
ton Society of Engineers; Voteless Dis
trict Of Columbia League of Women
Voters. National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, and other organi-
cations
Jesse C. suter, chairman of the COM
n1ittee on arrangements for the lunch
con, is being assisted by Mrs. r. Thomas
West. Dr. Percival Hall, Mrs. Edna NJ.
Johnston, Edward S Hege, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell. Col. z. H Newcomer and
John w Adams.
Due to the short time the committee
has had for preparation for the lunch
con, it has experienced difficulty in
reaching all those who might be in
terested and Mr.. Suter announced to-
day that the luncheon will be open to
all individuals or organizations In
terested in the work of Mr.. and Mrs
Kicker In the Capital.
Grant Will Attend.
The list of those who already have
siRnified their intention to attend the
luncheon includes: Lieut.. Col. U. S.
Grant. Sd, director of Public Buildings
and Public Parks: Mai. Carey H. Brown
engineer of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, and Mrs
Brown Frederic William Vile, Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Commissioner Proctor
L. Dougherty, Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church,
and Mrs. Pierce. and DR.. George c.
Havenner, president of the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kicker both have been
members of the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on National Representation and
have done volunteer work on the CO.
ordinating committee of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion, Of which Mai. Brown Is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

eminent from that expressed by former
Secretary Kellogg is expected, a more
liberal attitude toward the Chinese by
the Hoover administration is anticipated
in oficial circles.
DR.. Wang Pictured Progress.
DR.. Wang in his note pointed out
the progress toward unihcation which
the Chinese have made since the Ma
tlonalist regime came into power and
the steps which have been taken to
comply with the interested powers de-
sires for nodernized judicial system.
Since this system would replace the
present consular jurisdiction over their
nations, the treaty powers are closely
following its development.
Changes IN the juridical system in
China were recommended by the COM
mission on extraterritoriality set up by
the nine-power treaty signed In Wash
ington in 1922. Since that time the
Chinese have been working rapidly to
bring into being the changes in their
turidical system, which they began
to formulate nearly 30 years agn. They
have already negotiated treaties with
several powers for the REIMBURSEMENT
Of the extrates1itorial rights, condi-
tional upon O, majority Of the powers
negotiating similar treaties before jan
uary 1, 1880.
Will Reiterate U. s. Sympathy.
The last step taken by the Coolidge
administration on the question Of ex-
Intentionally was to address a note
on November % to the Interested DOW
ers asking their views on the suggestion
Of REIMBURSEMENT of the privileges.
AS It Is now being drafted. the
American reply to DR.. Wangs note will
relterste the Washington Governments
sympathy with the Chinese aspirations.
In no manner will it even hint that the
United States opposes the eventual re-
linquishment of the privileges. but will
express a deep interest In the Nation
alists' desires
Certain information will be asked
however, regarding the guarantees which
the Nationalist will offer to insure the
proper operation of their juridical sys-
tenn when applied to Americans: what
guarantees Of property rights can be
offered, and what can be expected from
operation Of the proposed criminal code.
Numerous minor points concerning civil
jurisdiction and marriage laws also will
be raised in the note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
SEAMEN HELD IN DEATH.
Pair Removed to Mobile County
Jail for Protection.

MOBILE, June 8 (P).-william Crow
ell Of New London. Wis. and Eugene
Burnette Of Mobile, seamen. held for
the killing of John B. Harrison, street
car conductor, during an attempted
hold up here early today, were removed
from the police station to the county
Jail as o matter Of precaution, accord
T. Sheets.
The acting chief said reports had
Caached the department that frisnds Of
The dead conductor were threatening
to avenge the death of their fellow
worker Both Crowel and Burnette are
charged with murder. the former hav-
inC confessed, according to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
HOP FOR MEXICO CITY.

NEW ORLEANS, June tP)-Peru's
goodwill flyers, en- route from Wash
ington to Lima, took OF from Calendar
Airport here at SOS am, central stand
ard time, in their Bellanca cabin mono
plane for a nonstop fight to Mexico
City.
Capt. Carlos Pinillos, navigator, said
he expected to complete the Mexico City
trip within IL hours. Lieut.. Carlos ze-
CARA is pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
USE OF GUARD EQUIPMENT
IN STRIKE TO BE PR0BED
Secretary Good to Accept Brief
From Tennessee Federation of
Labor Attorneys.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An investigation Of the alleged illegal
use of National Guard equipment dur
ing the recent textile strike in Ten
nessee will be undertaken by the War
Department. .
Secretary Good said today he had
agreed to accept a brief on the ques-
ton which John r. Neil, q lawyer rep
resenting the Tennessee Federation Of
Labor, offered to submit to the depart
ment about q week ago.
In the event the brief Is not submit
ted, the Secretary said he would in
ouire directly into the allegation thai
Army equipment had been used by
state policemen, who also were men,
bers Of the NatidAAl Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
BERLIN PROPOSES
FARLEY ON MARKS
Settlement of Belgian Issue
In Separate Negotiations
Is Sought.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 8. - The German
government has formally proposed to
Belgium separate negotiations on the
still outstanding mark question. with a
view to settling 1t before the Paris agree
ment can come into force or the new
reparations plan be jeopardized.
The proposal has been forwarded to
Brussels by Robert Everts, Belgian Min
lister in Berlin.
Belgian oficials here expressed belief
that the Belgian government could not
be expected to accept the proposal and
will undoubtedly continue to insist that
the mark question must be negotiated In
connection with the reparations con-
ference at Paris.
The problem, which is the only one
still remaining open at Paris, is con-
cerned with the marks left in Belgian
banks at the end Of the World War,
which eventually became vaiueless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
CIRCLES WORLD ALONE.
French Sailor, Former Tennis Star.
sited Near Home Port.

HAVRE. June 3 LP).-Alain Gerbault,
former French tennis champion and
lonely sailor Of the Seven Seas, was re-
ported today to have been sighted near
the French coast of Point Jaubourg, on
his return to France after cruising alone
around the world for six years.
Gerbault has sailed absolutely alone
around the world in his 25-foot sloop
Fire Crest.
The naval commander at Havre is
planning a welcome to Gerbault when
he arrives here at the end of his soli-
tary odyssey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
PURCHASE OF BOAT Barred.
Bought Yacht Mouette Week Before
Wedding Ceremony.

NEW YORK. June Pl.-Col.
Charles A. Lindbersh bought 3s-foot
double cabin motor yacht named
Mouette two weeks ago, one week be-
fore he was married and set forth on
his honeymoon.
This was authoritatively learned to-
day although the Elco Boat Works Of
Bayonne, N. j., builders Of the yacht,
said that they could not say anything
about the matter.
After II had been definitely learned
that Col Lindbersh had bought the
Mouette, Irwin Chase. manager Of tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
CHICAGO HOTEL BOMBED.

CHICAGO, June 8 CEl-Terrorists
struck at the Surfridge Hotel, on the
Meth side early yesterday, tossing a
dynamite bomb that partially wrecked
the front of the place anc frightened
quests, not only Of the Surfridge, but
Of nearby apartment buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Cotton manufactures lead ell others
produced in Great Britain and ireland
and exported from the port Of London
in the last year, wooden and worsted
manufactures having Q close second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

At Linslade England, council election
recently, candidate. whose mother was
opponent If he would take her In his
car. and the rival smilinely obliged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

oalieian fields Of Poland produced
74s,32s tons Of oil last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
KIdwell was TO Get car,

Kidwell was the juror who figured
prominently as having said that he ex-
pected TO get an automobile 70 block
long" In the reports Of the Burns op-
eratives, which became court record In
the contempt trial, Kidwell was de-
scribed in the following terms: AS Q
boy be was pretty Wild, drinking ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
PROPAGANDA LAID
TO CHURCH BODY
BY NAVAL CAPTAIN

Continued from First Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
HOOVER EXPECTED
TO BE LIBERAL IN
CHINESE ATTITUDE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
BUSINESS LEADERS
ASK HONEST TRIAL
FOR PROHIBITION

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
CONVICTION OF DAY,
SINCLAIR AND SON
OF BURNS UPHELD

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
LINDBERGH AND ANNE
OFF LONG ISLAND ON
YACHT HONEYMOON

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

eminent from that expressed by former
Secretary Kellogg is expected. a more
liberal attitude toward the Chinese by
the Hoover administration is anticipated
in official circles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

: u. q
leave Of absence granted: Lieut.. Col.
2dwin. Gunner. General staff Corps.
eve. days. November. III. Lieut.. Col.
Grant 7. Trent. Judge advocate generals
dspartmsnt, extension elk days; : Major
zksnry. w. Harms. Air Corps. 30 days,
Decembert 2s. 1898: Capt. Leon II.
Richmond, Signal Corps. three months
-ahd 20 days, December, q; Capt. Aubrey
b Eagle. Air Corps, extsnsion one
month; Major william c. Rose. General
skaff Corps three days, November 20.
Col. William "A. Castle, infantry is
Astailed as member OF the. court of
sahuiry to meet ut headquarters Eighth
C6Fps are, vice Col. Henry II. Ruther-
EeEd, Medical Corps who is hereby re-
Iieut. Col. Dewitt c. Jones. Ensi-
E'irst Lieut.. Floyd 7. Gillespie. Sig
nal Corps to Hawaii. r. ssYeT @gte'
Major Hayes A. Kroner, Thirteenth
infantry, to Boston Mass
Major Harry Lee King, Coast Artil-
lsry Corps. assigned at Topeka Kan.
First lieutenant william Joseph Web
hsf, Engineer Reserve Corps, to active
duty in. Washington.
AAAajor Tattna,l ID. Simkins, Engineer
Corps assigned to the Sixth Engineers
First Lieut. Helmer W. Lystad, in
s&Antry. to report to- the commandant
the Army War College.
gecond Lieut.. Robert KinnaIrd Gfn-
wannoli, Air Corps Reserve, to Selfridge
Field, Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Il Major william frederick Friedman,
6isnal Corps Reserve, to Fort Mon
ssFirst, Lieut.. Raymond Lewis Fite,
5nfantry Recerve, to Fort George O.
NC b. - $3.50 3 .
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
NAVY ~


sscapt. william X. Riddle. to assistant
@Emmandant, Fifth Naval District.
Lieut.. Comdr. Glenn. A. Smith, to duty
~ head OF Air Department. United States
steamship Lexington.
q Lieut.. Carleton G. Champion, jr., 20
aide on staff of commander, Air Squad.
Feif, Scouting Fleet. -
Lieut.. Dixwell Ketcham, to aide and
3iag secretary and flag lieutenant on
staff involving flying. Commander. Air
Squadron, Scouting Fleet
Lieut.. Emil B: Perry, to Navy Yard.
Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut.. Frank Stinchcomb. to tempo
Tary duty, receiving station. Hampton
sLieIt. Paul H. wisdrOn. to Navy Yard.
Yhiladelphia, Pa. -
Lieut.. u. G.) william C. Eddy. to
.eabmarine base. New London Conn
Lieut.. q. G.) Howell G. Fish, to
United States submatine S-42.
Lieut.. e., c. John C. Hammock, to
united States steamship Tuloila.
ASIATIC ORDERS
Lieut. q. G.) Carleton c. Hoffner, to
c. r. O., United States steamship Pensa-
Z 4 Ensign Edmund e. Garcia. to Pensa-
Ensign Edward r.. johnson, to United
@kates Steamship HaIbert.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Italy Considers Plan
To Abolish Submarines

LONDON, Nov. 9.-dNS0-
Ataly is seriously considering the
qheStion Of abolishiag submarines
ID support Of the disarmament
policies Of the United States and
Great Britain, 1t was learned here
today.
There is no confirmation Of o
RAPPORT that Premier Musso1ini has
already rendered q decision on the
subject.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
I. Y. Merchant Is Held
For Ransom, in China

{ LONDON, Nov. 9 UN.S)-
aaron Brenner, New York merch-
ant, is being held by bandits in
Tientsin, China, dispatches from
that city to the evening news.
papers here stated today.
The bandits are reported to
Be demanding ransom Of $500, 900
for Brenner'S safe return.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
BANK STATEMENT

Washington Clearing House,
073,543.95.
New York Clearing House hal
Ance, $268, 900, 600.
New York Clearing Hous ex-
change, $2,114.OOO, 900.
Treasury balance STA, $685.
O49.82. = -,
Customs receipts, So. .7O7, 1874 SO.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
lMES,fAfral0
81 Glass; fed Ods
4 RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(Co3er ingertlon In bath The Morn.
Ing Herald and Evening Timesl

1
time .........:....... 80
4 times consecutive. :. .2Oc
times CONSECUTIVE. ;. .18e
30 times (cOnsecutivel, .17c
These rates are for consecutive
! Insertions for undiaDlay want ads
All ads are reatricted 10 their
proper classification and 70 the
regular TlmeO-Herald atyla Of tyne.
Corrections Of errors In classified
ads must be mads before the sec;
Qnd tnaeRtlOns No allowance Will
!, Be- made for more than ara uncOF.
Fected insertion.
sltuatIOn wanted and clalrvOyant
eda accepted ON cash basis only.
Count six QVeFaGe words 10 the
Tine. An average word has SIX letteFa.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stOpDed before that time
win be CHARGED for the actual
charging the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished ON ahpAi.
catBon.
The WashlngtOn Times and Herald
are members OF the Association Of
Newspaper Classified AdvertIainR
AanakeFS. which includes Ieadlng
neSvspapeFa thF0uIhout the country.
and has for one Ot its aims the
eIlnllnatInn OF fraudulent and mis-.
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The WashIngtOD TiSueB and Herald
ias well AZ every other member Of
the aNaOciatlOn euileaB0Fa 10 print
only tFuth1ml classified adveFtiae-
nlefts and Will aDpFeclate havfnR
tta attention called 10 any advertise
mlent nut c1lpfWrBllng 20 the highesf
etandaPip Of h0nestH.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
HOTELS
The Martinique
10TH AT M STREEI

It will interest you to
know that this exclusive,
yet popular hotel, is offering
1, 2 and 8 room suites,
with bath, at unusually low
rentals. Each apartment is
the last word In rnodernity,
and all are attractively fur
nished.
COMPLETE
HOTEL SERVICE.
CALL POTOMAC 5000.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09

NINE. STANLEY, PALMIST,
Formerly at Chesapeake Beach. Nd. nnw
located At 1884 b St. n. Z. Readings
daily and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
NAOMA sANpMSE15N1 esAdM1s1
MADAME PAULINE
MADAM DELLA

CLAIRVOYA Born with q
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