davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
GILBERT BRINGS BRIDE
BACK TO HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 10.-tR
John Gilbert. motion picture hero,
and Ina Claire. former musical COM
edy star. were back here today for
an interval OF studio work before
embarking on honeymoon. They
were married yesterday at Las We
gas. New. after a night trip from
Los Angeles to expedite their mar
riage "A marriage In California in
wolves thrce-day wait for issuance
Of licensa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
MOVIE MANAGER
is FOUND DEAD

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, May l0.VPl-
James Kelbin Brady. AZ. assistant
i. business manager Of the Para
"a n,hunt -Lasky motion picture studio.
shot and killed himself at his home
here last night. Mrs. Edna Brady
told officers physicians had in
formed her husband he had but a
short time TO live because of a
heart ailment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
SCHOOL BOY KILLED
WHEN BUS CRASHES

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, May 10-tPD
Clarence Searcy, 17-year-old
high school senior was killed and
five other pupils injured. two
probably fatally when a motor car
in which they were riding collided
with a motor truck In the suburbs
here today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Ell DORADO CRITICIZES
IMMIGRATION LAWS

Ell DORADO. Texas. May i0.--kF1
criticizing the present
enforcement OF the immigration
laws were adopted by the executive
committee OF the Texas sheep and
goat raisers' association nc M meet
ing here yesterday. The committee
claimed border officials were keep
ing out Mexican labor in n harsh
and arbitrary manner"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
THREE IN LAREDO JAIL
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE

LAREDO. May l0.-yPt-Three
persons are in the county jail here
charged with an attempt TO snug
gle drugs into the United States.
The prisoners. German Hernandez,
Leonzo Sanchez and his wife Rosa
are charged with bringing 348 grains
of a narcotic across the information
al bridge. hidden in the horn OF
their automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
sSTRANCLER' LEWIS
WEEDS ART STUDENT

RIVERSIDE. Cal. May 10.-iPl-
ed stranger" Lewis. former worlds
champion heavyweight wrestler, and
Miss Elaine Tomasco. Glendale. Cal.
art student. were married here last
night. They plan to leave next week
on honeymoon trip 70 Kansas City
and Canada
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

ATHENS, Greence. May 10.-tP1-
A man. whose name was not given
in police statements, was arrested
today on a charge OF sending a
threatening letter to the United
States minister. who. IL was report
ed. had prevented his entering the
United StateA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
c. of G. Urges Accord on Airport
NelD Vice President of
Harlingen Bank Named

but refused to make any state
ments concerning any action
taken or contemplated.
w. p. Sellers. chairman of the
board. was here from Brownsville
during the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

Bank at McAllen had been named
active vice president OF the First
National Bank of Harlingen.
Directors OF the bank held a
closed session here this morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

tburglar as cellmates. He has main
tained silence since Saturday when
he shot young Walton. after his SON.
in-law had come to his office 10 in
form him Of his secret marriage TO
Hamilton's 19-year-old daughter,
Theresa.
Any move TO obtain Hamiltons
release on bail was expected to pro-
woke bitter legal fight. as District
Attorney Fred Thomerson has an
nounced he does not consider the
case bailable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the valley.
Partly cloudy or fair tonight ard
Saturday: not much change sn
temperature. Moderate 10 frehE
and occasionally strong southeriy
winds on the west coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
Water Hearing is
Postponed; To Be
In Valley June II
Especial to The HeraIdl

0After objections had been entered TO the
application OF Edinbug a permit
land Hdago hearing
water IL and will be held Edinburg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10
2 Bootleggers and
Burglar Cellmates
OF Ex- Texas Jurist

AMARILLO. Texas. May 10-Atoneys former
member OF the state
Indictment
pced to launch their fight obtain
IN the in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

Especial 10 The Herald)
HARLINGEN, May l0.--An-
nouncement was made here today
that B. r. johnson. formerly vice
president Of the First National
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-10

There will be no material chanxs
i'm the river during the next few
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

pontifical astronomical observatory
in the Vatican gardens for twenty
three years under three popes. He
is almost hermit, living in seclu-
sion in his observatory and seeing
few except his assistant, Giuseppe
Emanuele.
He rarely leaves the Vatican, and
every clear night he gazes into the
heavens until morning. He talked
to the correspondent in the recep-
ton room of the observatory, which
once was the summer villa of Pope
Leo XIII.
A tall, gaunt figure. in a black
skull-cap and long black cassock,
he appeared to emerge from world
of telescopes and mathematical
equations.
Here I am he said. Look at
me Kodak me if you will. I am
the oldest active astronomical OBJ
server in the world. I am nearly
83 and my eyes are still good. They
say the constant use of the tele-
scope ruins the eyes but I always
have used my right eye and it is
as good as the left.
81 have only one assistant but I
don't envy those who have twenty
or thirty, for then I should do no
work myself"
Father Hagen was nominated for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
u. S. BUILDING
PROJECTS WILL
Be SPEEDED UP
New Federal Structures Are
Needed in 311 Small
Cities.

BIZ Scripps- n otcard NeSospdper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Con-
gress is preparing to consider
President Hoover's plan to speed
up federal building construction
throughout the country as one
means of stimulating industry.
An increase OF $10o,000,00o for
projects outside of Washington and
an addition o. s75,OOOOO0 for prof.
ects within the capital will be
authorized in the treasury depart
ment appropriations bill, which will
be reported to congress next month.
The plan has the Endorsement OF
Senator Smoot of Utah and Rep
resentative Elliott OF Indiana,
chairmen of the public buildings
committees.
More than $2O0,OO0,o00 has been
authorized in the last three years
for federal building construction IN
the larger cities. A part of this
work is now in progress, but actual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
La TOILETTE IS
LIBERAL BL0C'S
FINANCE CHOICE
Doomed as Successor to
Edge by Members of
young Guard

BIZ scriDDs-HoVGrd NetosD1Dev Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The
senate's liberal bloc determined on
a new objective today as part Of
its tariff fight
It wants TO obtain for Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette Jr. the place
on the senate finance committee
to be left vacant by resignation of
Walter E. Edge Of New Jersey.
Meanwhile the new guard" has
a candidate Of its own for the
place, Senator John Thomas Of
Idaho.
The two groups are agreed only
one point that the west is entitled
to a place ION the senate's tariff
making committee. Geogra phically,
the liberals believe they have the
best Of the argument, for the states
most prominent in the movement
for La Toilette are the midwestern
group.
Nebraska, Iowa, North and South
Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
and this territory has no spokeS-
man on the committee. States
farther west have Smoot and Utah
and Shortridge of California to
look after. their interests.
Senator Gerald w. Nye Of North
Dakota is 4 member Of the COM
mittee on committees which will
make the selection and his support
of Lafollette probably will be a
strong factor.
The "young guard" has no mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

construction of many buildings has
not been started.
But, In addition to this, sur
vey by representatives of the treas
ury and poStiffice departments has
disclosed need for new federal
buildings in 311 smaller cities.
The survey showed that In many
sections of the country there are
large areas, some greater in size
than some Of the smaller states Of
the union, where no federal build
ing ever has been erected.
In addition there are many in
dustrial centers, which have sprung
into prominence in recent years,
which are without federal buildings.
THE psychological effect Of the
government having a building in
such places should not be under
estimated the report declared.
The survey disclosed need for
1898, 100000 to meet the more ur-
gent needs of the country. OF this
sum $193,000,000 has yet to be
authorized. President Hoover will
urge that s100,o00,000 of this total
be authorized during the coming
session of congress.
Every state in the union is IN
cluded in projects for larger cities
heretofore authorized or contem-
plated and every state will be a
beneficiary of the new program
which includes smaller cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Lone AMERICAN
IN VATICAN CITY
is ASTRONOMER
Father John Hagen Has
Served Under Three
Different PopeS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
VATICAN CITY, Nov. 81
Father John Hagen, 80 years old,
and the only American among the
500 odd citizens of the Papal state,
would like to have another AInsri-
can or two" migrate to Vatican
City.
ut is a melancholy privilege to
be the sole American citizen of the
pontifcal state" said the old Jesuit
father in a conversation with &
United Press correspondent today.
Father Hagen has directed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

Der representing ii on the COM
nittee on committees, which largely
is composed of old guard members
and not likely to be enthusiastic
about selection of either La Toilette
or. Thomas McNary is chairman
and the other members are Moses,
whose feud with the liberals still
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

is bitter: Smoot. Reed, Edge, Oddie,
Bingham, Nye, and Deneen.
However the old guard lacks nu-
merical strength to name one of it's
own men without the help of one
of the other groups If the fight
should be carried to the senate floor
as it may be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22

his post by sPius~x and has netsbeen
in the United States for twenty
four years. He lived in America
for about twenty-five years before
coming here and he probably never
would go back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-22
Celebrate from Wedding

By United Press
KATTNITz, Germany, Nov. o.
After IS years of married life, Mr..
and Mrs. August Krell have cele-
brated their from wedding ami
verSary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

ems Christian Temperance Union,
died Sunday at the home Of her son,
Homer P. Allison. st. Paul.
For the last eight years she had
spent the winter months in st. Paul
With her son.
In 1875 she was married in Chicago
to the Rev. r. r. Allison. and they
moved to Steele. N. D. MI. Allison
died Il years ago.
Mrs. Allison is survived by two
sons. Homer. st. Paul, and DR.. E. G..
Allison. Fargo. N. p. Funeral serv.
ices will be held at the First Baptist
church. Fargo. Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
:: Radio Digest ::
TUESDAY, o 80
Bv Tho Associated IsreSS

tOEoOA'' =
tBy Yhs Associated rrpsI
,aa., ssssIa" Sa AZ sss,a' s ss'H 's, 3, '@ ssii .. 4. ." su &c { y o. s' sss. otherwise
44s-weAr New york-ssc tnee Chair,
:s lSssss = :! Si; sy; s S:se7, Msa v s&i % SSss MAY WAY S sss,ii " WhS KRIS xaM
,oo-T Maa. s 5 , %e% ws Also W VIZ w sn9 xs Msa M5 Nye %o.r WV.
'' Il $;,; x g; z; $$ sSS; $ $a; E:' $s Ss$ $%f Ks S w ! x y$$ w %$s; VIZ
~ % HS;' S$fsS.f s y,$$s$FSi5 S;SI }S $Sii & + + SS:'f; # ySyi;ii;ssTaSs'' a VIC $ SSssii
~, ~ $ $s$$ ~ wv "! S S:H I $ !: II 5'; $S$ Nh! /, S x 81 VIZ S ssSa; ~ 81
!!sSs- -Es"sa"ss-iss WIZ WIZ .N kSHT k Ka5;x H k5,} v,,x vneu snec
,,,-$ $$$$$$$$ $, $$ls $$ \; sSH ~ Ss ss !, IS; ss$S IS: y $$ $ 81; $$E$$s $ $S$ $ ST $s $$$$ssss
.so-sSiha 'sc l NS,L n MsrR WIFI k WIZ kf Min ijf' M,! NTsi wS SSSo w %SS
,s.os-y M1S is1 WAS ! T1 9ss,. SSIi ka WIS so, MsfD %aur wcco WOOD
''.'e- $s S2siS, T 1SS$ SS WIS SS SSs;i f Ssar rcco WOOD v,ss
ss+5-WJz New york-7so tusc chain)
's'-F Wsss f ksff, S sasT'r a Fis'y v A;s k Hh. Wa v ayn k VISA kvk
-, = -s'Ma XIV = 81 Wiz! Muas "% ssh , NNc'S VS. $s hakA WIZ VT"
:: :ssS5S?sss a:ssIs,' sDEA IA. Spk y INK h %seS ys Mis ,E S4a
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS
s, = .,s chssao r.1s 1rGcss-,,sar rrsn ys4.v !, n,
.5ee-WJz z .wEAF g hs1 ssa2-WrAM.WEAR ceve,and-,op
,;.ss.. :S:.x 60; s s.s::'; $ :$:=$$::S$'; $::;:$;. $ ss'''
i! SIX AZ n's; . abssi s', y: hrs, ii:s c- : a Na.ae' Hour feature
1s4-wcN.wLle chicaao-72o ass-wHo De. .aone.-,co,
;|::=$sss s e i ~ He j: s ;s,''' ,s: $5sssi$::,:.;; $$ $ ss$ :; S'f MS
is:ss-Ses. ~ Features: Dance q hrs, ese.sp-eIaSs so,s: l saaano
s4s-wLs cheaso-sn sas-sane as VIZ 6; hs1 A'"@'
! '':5s::: !: :;: ": II: s''.'. ...'''' ''s';' s::: W.: y; $: s.:i!:
y. %x.s-wMAo ehieaoo-so 6eszfarn Program; liomenakers
::::::- -E:s:s.: 5. ,!ssss osfs Gs1sn ,5 : :s1 $ 1 E;,As' ! !: hrs,
:sS-li.. "a Zeal History s7ss-wcco Minneapolis. St. p.ul-sp
, :::is:==SSsss;:: I: S's s$:. ors's.a. ; ;.::s;=-$S;zszss s y y H ss:EsGss !.
'';''s .s:.. ns1s e, g s, . '';' jis-7zziS:s d; i ia Il. . "'
' ; .|s3s::';;:: 81 ;: 81 e. s.: :;'I 5:::';s;':: s; :, ;::':7' s:'.'',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28
Pioneer North Dakota
Woman in Steele Dies

81. Paul. Mimi, Oct. 2S.-(H1-Mrs.
jeanette =. Allison, 78, who had been
active In social and church work. and
Hho Was president Of the second
North Dakota district Of tho Wom-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-28

ened away - The approach q night
oeficork
Nothing ms found 70 connect The
attompts hare with the Delfiold bur.
glarteG but 4 4 thought they were ~.
The eame party OF parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
AGE LIMIT RAISED
FOR NEW POLICE
Appointments Now Up to 35
Years, With Experience
Rating Eliminated.

The MAXIMUM age limit for candi-
dates for appointment to the Metro
politan police force has been raised
from 80 to 35 years, it was announced
yesterday by the Civil Service Commits
sion.
Experience as a ratable element,
which counted IS per cent in the quail
flying examinations, has been eliminat-
ed by the commission.
The changes were made, 1t was said
ut the District Building, with the knowl-
edge and approval of the Commission
ers and Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superin-
tendent of police. They were originally
suggested by Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, d.
rector of Public Buildings and Public
Parks, who has supervision over the
park police force.
The increase in the maximum age
limit, Maj. Pratt believes, will enable
the Police Department to appoint more
mature men, who at the same time
would give the District IS years OF
service before reaching the age OF
retirement. The removal of expert
ence as a ratable element in the ex-
animation, it is believed, will make it
less difficult for the department to
obtain men, since it has been found
that a very small percentage of appli-
cants had ever had any previous police
experience.
The commission announced that ap-
plicationS for examinations for appoint
ment on either the metropolitan or park
police forces are being issued and will
be accepted until July IL. Eligible lists
from which appointments are to be
made will be established as the result
of the examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
| DEAD, | MISSING,
3 HURT IN PLUNGE
Coach Also Believed Killed
Climbing Icy Trail of
Mount Rainier.
BY the Associated Press.


PARADISE INN, Rainier National
Park. Wash, July 4.-The ice slopes
of Mount Rainier were being searched
today for Forrest Greenhouse, Seattle
high school foot ball coach, who, with
five others, plunged down a crevaSSe at
the 13,000-foot level Tuesday.
Edwin Wetzel, young Milwaukee at
torney, was killed and Greenhouse was
believed to have lost his life. Three OF
the remaining four were injured. The
four who escaped death are L. H
Brigham of Seattle, Robert Strobel OF
Tacoma, D. Yancy Bradshaw of Cam
bridge, Mass, and E. p. Weatherly OF
Kansas City, Mo.
First news of the tragedy came here
yesterday, when Strobel reeled into q
camp at Murt and called for help
Charles Brown, veteran mountaineeT
and Government ranger, set out alone
from Paradise Inn and located Brigham
Weatherly and Bradshaw. WetzePs body
was located yesterday by mountain
guides and brought down the noun
tain with great difficulty.
Brigham said he and the five others
IL, 408 feet above sea level, and were
coming down the mountain tandem
fashion, each tied to single rope
The accident occurred when all sis
were creeping along a treacherous icy
trail. The entire party was pulled over
ledge and fell several hundred feet
down the crevasse. Greenhouse fell
below the other four and was crushed
by a huge piece Of ice.
Brigham said he and the other three
men soon recovered from the fall, and
that he chopped Greenhouse free of the
ice, but the latter seemed to have been
dying. AS he apparently seemed near
death, they decided they could dc
Greenhouse no good and. in order to
save their own lives, decided to get out
of the crevaSse, Brown was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
ARKANSAS MURDER
CHARGED TO TWO
Merchants Widow Calm in
Questioning as Police Seek
Young Athlete.
BY the Associated Press.


BATESVILLE, Ark, July 4.-Au-
thorities today hoped to solve the mys-
FERROUS Staying of Morris Osborne, %,
well-to-do Cord, Ark, merchant, with
two murder warrants-one against his
widow of four days and the other nam
ing J. p. Barber, 81, BateSville athlete.
The 21-year-old widow, Norma, has
been in jail here since the young mer-
chant was found slain Monday night
in his home at Cord, q few miles from
Batesville. Barber has been missing
since the crime became known and q
widespread search for him was insti-
tuted today.
Widow Calm and Silent.
Mrs. Osborne has persisted in a calm
aloofness toward the questioning of
the sheriff, even to maintaining q Sc
rene attitude when taken from jail to
the kitchen Of her home yesterday.
The body had been found there by
neighbors.
The woman merely repeated her
story that she had accompanied her
husband to the garage on his return
home from his store Monday and had
gone directly to the living room.
Osborne, she said, remained in the
kitchen to put up his shotgun. Pres
emily she heard q single shot and
tainted.
NeighbOrs Find Body.
Neighbors said they heard three
shots and q struggle and rushed to the
Osborne home. They found Mrs. Os-
borne In q faint In the living room
and her husband dead on the kitchen
floor. He had been shot and beaten
over the head, apparently with the
butt of q shotgun.
Sheriff Sheriff. said he had new EVIL
dence yesterday which prompted iSSu-
ance Of murder warrants against Bar
Der, who frequently visited the Os-
borneS and was a boyhood chum Of
the merchant. Barber was star ath-
lete In BateSville High School few
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Fish Could Have Flown.
One day, flying down the side Of the
world along the coast, I ran into some
thing solid and the next moment was
crawling out with only one leg in work.
ing order. The other leg was broken,
I had been flying down a canyon. I
knew the canyon, every turn and rock,
as q man knows the street through
which he walks home. The Sierras
were covered with soggy clouds that
sank down in the low places. The fog
was so wet the fish might have followed
it up from the sea. The canyon was
full of it, all but the very bottom. I
knew exactly when and how sharp to
make the turns. was going fine.
But the air turned cold and big flakes
Of snow began to swirl. The worst kind of
weather for visibility Is snow. Snow is
worse than rain. 1t Is opaque and II
fills lot Of space you are trying to see
through.
Just ahead was a sharp bend in the
canyon, so sharp could not fly around
it. Instead, the thing to do was to
pull back on the stick little and &c
over the low ridge that projected on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

Formerly vJ1sJO ~ vO1SOV
6-S45 Misses Cape Coats f1attering
kaSha and basketweave cape styles.
single or triple coats that you see worn
by the smartest young things. Isis
2-s4s.5o Misses Tan Baskctweave Coats
with flares. tuxedo collars and Guns
Of grosgrain ribbon. smart indeed. SIS
4-S39.So Misses Goats. .unlined tweeds
or kashaS in tailored styles. the smart
collarless style or outstanding collar.
you'll get bargains here. .$lS
6-345 Misses Black Silk Goats. cape
styles. satin, crepe, faille. you can
wear these in the evening. too. .$1S
4-$49.50 Misses Basketweave or Kasha
Coats scarf collars. do you need
coat. grey, green, black. ..$1S
2-S49.50 Misses Fur Collared Coats.
sylvia wooden with mingtan pouch COLI
lars. look ahead to cool autumn. .$lS
3-S4950 Misses Black Silk Crepe Coats
:. the very smart flare. scarf neck
line. satin or polka dot trimming SIS
6-S45 Misses Tailored Goats. .kasha or
basketweave. smart standing collars
...green, black, tan. .........."..$Io
2-S49.5O Misses Black Goats sylvia
cloth with tri-color silk scarf to match
lining. gay yet in good taste. ..SlS
2-S495O Misses Cape Goats. triple capeS
:. Summer ermine trimmed black
kAsna. certainly luxurious coats. SO
$751; so Misses Covert Goats cobweb
tucked styles. green or grey and most
wonderful values at. ...........".'.$A
e-S49.5 80 Misses Sports Goats. imported
novelty tweeds. .Straightline or beiteo
useful the year through :...: .:..$lS
Misses Coat NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

the inside Of the bend. To do that I
had to go up in the low ceiling Of the
fog momentarily.
Sat Down to Cuss Luck.
did it all right, but when started
down out Of the murk into the slightly
less murky snow I couldn't see very
well. Besides, my flying speed was not
high enough for fast work with the
controls.
A telegraph pole doomed right ahead,
too close to dodge. The pole, Stouter
than the spar Of my wing, took the
right Of way. In another instant
found myself under a heap Of wrecked
airplane. Due to the broken leg I
couldn't stand up and cuss my luck, so
sat and cusSed 1t.
But in these days it is different. Our
high-powered ships fly over storms
radio telephones bring the friendly voice
Of the weather man and the field man
ager to the pilot, telling him when it
is best to stop and when to go ahead.
(Copyright, 1929, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Next: Paul J. Kaniut-Pilot, SWIM
ming, catches runaway plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
REPORTS STRIKING BOY
WHO FELL IN STREET
Mother of Youth Declines Treat
ment for Son and Explains
Accident to Police.

Francis A. Sheehan, ~, of 619 A
street southeast, thinking his automo-
bile had injured Philip Rinoldi, age 6,
of ga Third street, went to the sixth
precinct and reported the accident. The
child's mother, however, declined hos
pital treatment for her son. who had
told her he only slipped and was not
struck as Sheehan'S machine passed
him at Fourth and r streets.
When Sheehan saw the boy fall he
stopped his car, picked up the youth
and took him to his home, then went
to the precinct. Sheehan's brakes were
tested and no charges were made
against him.