davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Detective, Accused by Sergeant, Wins
Acquittal on Charge of Illegal Parking

After due consideration, the pofss-
man arrived at the conclusion that Nc
Carron's automobile was parked within
restricted area. A ticket was not
placed ia the car. but warrant was
served on McCarron.
The wheels Of justice began to re-
volve in Trafic Court yesterday, when
the testimony of Sergt. Smith and his
wife was introduced. Defense Attorneys
Joseph e. Kelly and Myron G. Enrich
requested a directed verdict of not
guilty, but the motion was overruled by
Judge Hit.
However, after character witnesses,
including Attorneys Denny Hughes, IT.
vim Goldstein, John H. Burnett. Samuel
M. Beatch, John J. Sirica, Detective
Cox, Bondsman Milton Kronheim and
William z. Ring. newspaper reporter,
testified for McCarron's reputation for
peace and good order" Judge Hit
ordered the cnar1e dismissed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Sirens on Air Mail Planes
Emergency Aids at Landing Fields

Airmail pilots on the New York
Atlanta night run are equipping their
planes with a wind-driven siren for
emergency use and to request the turn
ing on Of foodlights at fields where
they intend to land. it was announced
today by G. NJ Willis. local field super
intendent for Pitcairn Aviation, OPP
orators of the line.
The first of the sirens on the Wash
ington section of the line was heard
here last night when Pilot Donald
Johnston came in to land at Boiling
Field at 11:15 o'clock Southbound from
New York to Richmond The siren has
clear penetrating note which can be
heard four or five miles and quite a
crowd assembled to watch him come In.
The siren is an innovation introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
PLAN FOR MASS MEETING
ON LAW ENFORCEMENT
Service Association Will Hear
Jones, Stalker and Rover.
Officers Re- Elected.

Plans were discussed for mass meet
ing on law enforcement to be held at
Foundry NJ. z. Church on May 90, at
the annual meeting of the Citizens
Service Association of Law and Order
at University Club. Seventeenth and I
streets, yesterday afternoon. Speakers
are to be Senator Jones and Represen-
tative Stalker, co-authors of the Jones'
Stalker act, and United States Attorney
Rover.
Oficers were reelected as follows:
Rev. William S. Abernethy, president;
Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Everett M. Ellison, recording
secretary; Horace L. Stevenson, treas
urer. and Thomas Jarvis. executive Sec
rotary.
Two new members elected to the
board of directors were, Bishop James
Cannon, jr., and DR.. L. E. Kress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11

by Pilot Johnny Kyle; who fiies the
section of the line. Kyle has found it
exceedingly useful in cases of emer-
gency, especially when he is forced to
go down at an emergency field because
of bad weather. Use of the sirens will
be restricted to distress calls or requests
for landing lights, it is understood.
The sirens used are somewhat similar
to those used on fire engines, though
the tone is more even and not so harsh.
The apparatus Is mounted on the left
landing gear strut and is driven by a
small propeller about a foot long which
operates In the slip-stream of the air.
plane propeller. A manual control is
provided so the pilot may stop or start
the siren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Board Appoints School Teachers.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. May IL
tSpeciaD The City School Board has
elected teachers for the Fredericksburg
public schools for the next session. there
being five new teachers in the list. The
new teachers are Miss Margaret Will
hanson, Miss Mary M. Dickinson, Miss
Mabel King, Miss Dorothy Ball and
Miss E, Waring Long. With the eX-
ception of the last two all the new
teachers are from this city. Guy NJ.
Hall OF South Hill will be Superintend-
ent of the local schools next year and
Miss Ethel Mach will be principal OF the
elementary school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
GETS 80 DAYS IN JAIL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, May Thames
Dolan, orchardist of near Oldtown, this
county, was sentenced to 80 days in jail
in Peoples Court yesterday on a charge
of driving while intoxicated.
The case grew out of the collision of
Dolans truck on April with the coupe
of former County Road Director RAN
dolph Mllholland, who suffered frac-
tured skull in the accident. He took an
appeal and gave bond in $500. He was
found not guilty on failure to-stop
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
DOUBT DROWNING RUMOR.
Police Search Tidal Basin for Man
Reported as Suicide.

Police today discounted reports circu-
lated last night that an unidentified
man was seen to leap into the Tidal
Basin near Fifteenth and B streets. The
harbor police and fire rescue squad
dragged in vain throughout the night
for the body as crowds stood by watch
ing the powerful headlights play upon
the surface of the waters.
Robert F. Whaley of 1900 S street.
reported to park police that while driv-
ing around the Basin last night, his
headlights showed a man in shirt sleeves
poised upon the three-foot guard rail.
apparently about to jump into the
water. Whaley told police that the man
plunged into the water and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-11
Cans to Speak Over Radio.

Isaac Cans. chairman of the commit
tee on retail trade of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. will speak on
Promoting Retail Trade IN Washing
ton" tonight at 8 o'clock from station
WMAI.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
HARRIGAN OUTLINES PLANS
TO KEEP PEST FROM STATE

for Johnson grass and puncture
vine infestations has taken care OF
about. rs miles of county roads in
addition to abatement work on sew
eral ranches.
Outgoing shipments inspected in
cluded: 10,510 CARLOADS cantaloupes,
honeydews and honeyballs; 13s car.
loads tomatoes; 2,03s carloads wat
ermelons; 13 carloads grapes; AZ
carloads carrots.
Inspectors stationed on the Los
Angeles and San Diego highways
stopped for inspection about 1900
trucks loaded with melons, tomatoes
and watermelons, gong to the coast
city markets.
Outgoing reflections included:
1915 crates cantaloupes; lila
crates honeydews and honeyballs;
1862 crates tomatoes; 356 tons
watermelons which were rejected
for not meeting requirements of
state Standardization act. $425 in
fines was paid to the county for
violation of the state standardiza-
tion act.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
MEN IN DE SOTO
PLANTS EXPERT
AT LIP READING

The ease with which wofkmen in
some departments Of the great auto
mobile plants make themselves heard
above the incessant and deafening
noises of pounding presses and pom
derous hammers is always a source
of amazement to visitors.
Few of them know it is all done
by lip-reading and by becoming ac-
customed to the bedlam. Those not
used to such concentration of sound
find it virtually impossible to carry
on conversations even by shouting.
Yet the men at the machines give
and take instructions about their
work, apparently oblivious to the
hammering, pounding and clashing
of steel against steel that goes on
all around them.
After a comparatively short time,
the workmen can talk in ordinary
tones without raising their voices
and still understand each other.
In the big Highland Park plant
of the De Soto Motor Corporation
one of the Chrysler Motors group
at Detroit, where De Soto Six ear.
are made, an overhead passageway
gives the thousands of visitors t.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13

It ar1i-es and each Of the company s
four dealerships mas waiting list.
Edgar Bros. wish they might have
cars on their floors for immediate
delivery, but that condition seems
remote at present. They are taking
all the Fords they can get, and ask
ing for more, and giving. their Gus
toners the best service they can
under the circumstances.
The local condition is general.
Despite the fact that the Ford Mo-
tor Company is manufacturing cars
faster than ever before, dealers
everywhere are asking for still more
in an effort to satisfy the constant
ly growing demand. The public was
quick to acclaim the new Ford for
it's appearance and performance, but
is just beginning to appreciate its
stamina and endurance.
Ford sales in most localities now
amount to $3.50 of the total of sales
of all makes of ears, in some locali-
ties more than 40go; the Ford is
outselling its neares1 competitor at
the rate of three to one or better.
The Ford line now includes more
than 20 body types and wide. choice
of attractive colors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13

the plsnt a tisa's.s;e -iew Of what
the workmen have named "The val
ley of the Giants. I" This IS that
part of the plant set aside for the
mammoth presses, weighing nun
dreds Of tons and standing more
than 90 fee, in height, that stamp
out tenders, running boards and
other equipment used for the pe
Soto Six.
Huge, whirling gears down in
"The Valley" set the machinery IN
motion to turn the heavy sheets OF
steel rapidly, yet with precision
that is little short of miraculous
into finished equipment. And IN
this plant, the guides in charge OF
visiting parties will tell you fhat
precision is of first Importance.
While the ever-increasing de-
mand for the popular De Soto SIX
requires heavy volume OF pro.
duction, the highest degree OF
mechanical precision is maintained
to keep the quality of the. product
up to Chrysler Motor standards.
Each part receives many and varied
kinds of inspections. After the
standard requires that it be mea-
sured to thousandths of an inch be-
fore it becomes unit of the com
pleted ear. This is not only true of
moving parts, but in fender AM
runnings boards as well, which must
fit perfectly when attached to
chassis and BODY
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Theatre Signs Up
Record Makers
Continued From Page -

and respiration of both pilots was
somewhat above normal.
Reinhart, due to the fact that he
handled most of the refueling fol
the Angeleno and was forced to in
hale. gasoline fumes and subject
himself to additional nerve strain
felt the effects of the long fligh,
more than Mendell. Both flyers
were deaf when they landed.
Mendell said the first three DAYS
and nights We're the hardest.
DEAFNESS Helped
1--WE were sick from gasoline
fumes, weary from fighting fogs
an unable to sleep due to the roal
of the MOTOR he said. 'Then
suddenly we became acclimated. We
were unable to hear the motor be
cause we were deaf. As result we
got sleep and sleep is one of the
most important things on an endur
ance flight
The aviators were high in theil
praise for all connected with tn,
record-breaking flight.
They will have but little time foi
personal affairs for some time, il
was evident.
Mrs. lla Reinhart, 81, pretty
brunette wife of "Pete''. surren
dered her husband to his flight as
soeiate last night with promise t.
- see you soon.''
Mrs. Reinhart denied rumors they
were estranged.
c. B. Reinhart, Long Beach, faith
er of the flyer, was not at the air
port for the big event as he though
Pete would stay up while longer.
One of Reinhart s first desires, h,
said, is to go to Oregon and see hi
mother. He wired her he was SAT,
as soon as he landed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
FORD DEMAND
MUCH GREATER
THAN SUPPLY

Edgar Bros. Company is not wor-
rying about the saturation point in
automobile sales. yhis company is
receiving Fords at the rate Of $50
per month and is s5ill unable to sat
isfy the demand. 1t won't even
hazard guess as to how many could
be sold if the supply was adequate.
Every other day a long line of
new ears arrive at the company 3
place of business in FL Centric; prae-
tically ever car is spoken for before
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
Blue Larkspur
Still FavOrite

CHICAGO, July 13. U.H-Striv-
ing for the title chest three yea
old of the year, seventeen of the
turf s aristocrats will meet here to-
day in the $4,000 American classic.
As some 10000 persons gathered
at Arlington Park, six horses were
looked upon as the probable lead
ers. These included Clyde Van
Dusen, Kentucky Derby winner
DIR. Freeland, Preakness victor
Blue Larkspur, regarded by many
as the best "fast track colt OF
the year; Rose of Sharon, great lit
tie filly; Windy City, American
Derby winner, and Grey Coat.
The betting re-installed Blue
Larkspur as favorite at odds of J3.
Rose was second choice at 81 and
the odds on her still were going
down. Clyde Van Dusen, Kentucky Y
Derby winner, went up TO Al and
Grey Coat was quoted at 81.
The race brought the greatest ar
ray Of jockeys Chicago has seen
in years.
An offer of $3.50 ton Cor
pears, orchard run, has been made
at Wenatchee, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
BOND FIRMS MERGE

SAN FRANCISCO, July l3. W.H
One of the largest investmen:
banking mergers in the west had
benn consummated today with the
consolidation of Hunter Dulin and
Company and Bond and Goodwin
and Tucker, Inc, with combined re,
sources in excess of $21 ,000, 900. OF
fieers of the combined companies
will be located in Is Pacific Coast
cities
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13
OLD SHIPS BURNED

OAKLAND, July 13. W.Pl-A
spectacular fire on the estuary
front early today destroyed three
old sailing ships and badly damaged
fourth. The famous three mastel.
bark Alden Resie was one of those
DESTROYED.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13

June &c there was a charge OF
10000 pounds of black powder set
off at the San Gabriel Canyon dam
site, a state record for powder
blasts
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-13

The two high COWS II tbs J1Re
ventura county test were owned by
Donion Brothers, Oxnsrd, and the
yield was 969 and 96.4 pounds O.:
butteTfat.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07
Tak6sax:, .Ahskap Decs 7- 1929:
THEzDELEGATR sfTEATIoN.;
Developments Ahead.
(Anchorage ,Times.9.

lAnch0rage Times.3.
 The announcement of Delegate Dan Sutherland of his intention to, retire from-ofsice at the end of his present termnwill come as g. surprise to Alas kanaxgenerally. the majority of whom wera eanfident.ti,at he would be a candidate for renomination in the April primaries; and there are many in the Territory who will receive the announcement with genuine regret. To them it means the passing from public life of warm, personal friend whose official, duties were never. so arduous that he could not devote a part of his attention to. the small af- fairs of his constituents.
 The. announcement will bring new confidence to. the opposing. party and it will remove all nestraints from xRe- publican aspirants whnslonssbava been awaiting a.favorables opportunity to cast their hats into.s the political arena.-.It iss said that. James Wicker sham is ambitious togo to Washing ton as thsrTerritorg's representative, and that's. Attorney General John Rustgapfdnayl also be candidate foz the Raphiscan nomination now. that Delegats Sutherland is definitely out of thssway; and word comes from FaiEhanks that the Fourth division hasa prospective candidate in the pfrzoR of Harry Dounelley, who was a. member of the lower house of the 1929 legislature. Whether these re- ports are true OF not. there is reason to believe that opposing factions will not permit the Republican nominations to, gos uncontested, in which event the pfimas0 may have interesting devel- oPmeats. with. the. Democrats, as
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07
Mr. Sutherland Retires.
(Valdez. Miner.)

V
 There will be many persons in Alaska who will read with regret that MT. Sutherland wil not be candidate for reelection as Delegate to Con- gress from. Alaska, and that feeling of adness will not be particularly ameliorated, we believe, by the an- nouncement that James Wickersham and John .Rustgard will seek to suc- ceed MT. .Sutherlaud.
 If both of these candidates enter the primaries, one of them is, bound to be eliminated, and if we were .in- clined to wager a little coin. of the realm on the outcome fathe primary election we would place our money on Rustgard to win the nomination, all though we believe that. if John must have political joh,- the office of. Att torney General for the Territory, which he. now holds, is nearer his cal- iber than that of Delegate.
 Of,.course. we have got. to have a representative in Congress, and while we are making the selection let us make good one, and to this end we would respectfully inquire, Why not SSenator. A.. J. Dimond2
 We do not know whether or moot Senator Dimond has had scores of let- ters from all over the Territory urg- ing him to step into the breach and save the. country, as Mr.. Rustgard and Mir. Wickersham have, but we do believe he is about the best. candi- date we could select.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

the trees at midhiiht, unless it is that of the postmaa,sliikng the mail under the door. on. .tha, first of the month"; Key Festures..
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

And a&aifp- there is the flexible tariff. position sometimes known as the wabbIa-Dallas News.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

The attempt to dry up Washington will not extend to the taric debates. on.. the floor if the SSenate.-Pitts- 'burgh Post-Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Seratora Rlease states that Wash ington. iss honeycomber with opium 3eas. Eow we know where the poe ...t;Al cope comes from.-Atlanta CahsJitJ1y.t,n..
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Away down South in the land of cotton the crop is good, but the price is rotten.-Kay Features.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07
PRESS sQUrBs::

If some men had money to burn they. would want to borrow. a match. Florida Times union...
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

The mind of a single-track.. kind should carry tail light to avoid rear end collisions.TGrand Rapids. Press.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

usual, reserving, their strength fo, the regular election in November.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

WondMS if Henry Ford has added a: red Aannek shirt to his collection of Amerieana2-St. Joseph News-Press.
 Wars! of the tenth century have
 one advantage over wars of the twen-
 tieth, century--they are all paid for- , New York Times.
 Senator Shoot says his tariff bill
 will contribute to the prosperity of
 the Americn people, but he doesn't reveal. their names.-DaIlas News. :. It is,.said that money goes frIt.4es than 1t did,. Maybe twill get SO that c it will go as far as next pay day. New York. Times.
 By. the way we get it, a Quaker is
 undertaking. to show. a Scotchman
 how he can save money on his navy. 1 Dallas News.
 4 poet says he gets up, and. writes verses when he can't sleep. Insomnia. is terrible thing.-The Passing Show.
 The camel can go eight days with out drinking, but the donkey. can .sn eight years w:thou grazing -Arkan-. sas Gazette.
 i Water-power IS source of almost unlimited wealth. Especially when, : the water is used .in the stock.-Du=7
 buque American Tribune. In their efforts to devise. a fool-. proof airplane, the aeronautical ex- perts might we'll consider the tariff.
 It never comes down.-Virginian- {, Pilot.
 Remain of ar prehistoric. human reveal tha the had a lnman skull and "a monkey jaw. What a vote .getter he. must have, been.-San Diego Union. Prohibition. is effective. except in } the dregs at the. bottom and the -scuu; ; at the top," says a dry official. Some.
 thing like home :. Publishers Syndicate.
 Americans says ~a,aforeigp.. lec-- turer, discuss an annoyance endless ly. but never. do anything about it." For that reason, foreign lecturers are. comparatively fsafe.-netroit News.
 What isethe accepted method of. catching a. sail=fsh ?"s inquiries the. i Literary Digest. Cut.off.his wind--
 Tampa Tribune. Maybe the results would sbeebetter if reformers were. chnseaeinax x com petitive examina4ionnimtead of ap-
 pointing themseiyest - Milwaukee ! Leader.
 i There's no sounu annrs4doleful. than the autumnal wanazssighing through .::.::::.:...s e=.::=..>.c -.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

E,ro1lasor. Einstein says the Amer is;a-s srls are the most beautiful in
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

in the noiiticak pie pan.-Virginian- Pilot
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Nown uie Federal Farm4 BSaftE a,,- nounceE that twill study the spStato problem. It ought to- know that the real solntioReto,the potatnproble,n is the gravy.-San Diego, Union,
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Wondar if Henry Ford has added a red hanneh shirt to his collection of Amerieana2-St. Joseph News-Press.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Just to reassure the Amerioan lee. tlrer who is in this country conduct ing campaign against the lipstiek, ] can tell him that young men have been setting their fSsessazsinst. it. for years.-Tha& Passing :Shows,e.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

theS~sSnld,, which is great deal easier to understand than his first, tIaary. New York Evening Post.s.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

We hear nothing more about MT. Hooyer's plan to reform Southern patronage. It must have been a. flash
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

A consignment of typewriters crossing the Quebec border. was found to contain whisky and various cordials. Apparently the. portable typewriters we hear so much about Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

These strong and silent men re- mind. us at times that the same quail ities are found in the onion.-Atlan- tic City Press.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Wars. of the tenth century have one advantage over wars of the twen- tieth, century-they are all paid for New York Times.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Remains of az prehistoric. human reveal tha the had. a Lnman skull and a monkey jaw. What a vote .getter he must have, been.-San Diego Union.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Prohibition. is effective. except in the dregs at the.bottom and the -scuu;. at the top," says a. a.drv official. Some thing like home Publishers Syndicate.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

There's no sounu ,nnrGsdoleful. than the autumnal wan2sssighing through
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

In their efforts to devise. a. fool proof airplane, the aeronautical ex- perts might we'll consider the tariff. It never. comes down.-Virginian Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Water-power IS source of almost unlimited wealth. Especially when the water is used in the stock.-Du=- buque American Tribune.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

The camel can go eight days with= out drinking, but the donkey. can 40 eight years w:+hou grazing -Arkan- sas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Americans says a.aforeigp,. lee turer, "discuss an annoyance endless ly, but never do anything about it. For that reason, foEeign lecturers ar comparatively safe.-netroit News. a
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

What isethe accepted method of catching a.; sail-fish ?"s inquiries the Literary Digest. Cutoff. .his wind Tampa Tribune.
The Kusko times., 1929-12-07

Senator Shoot says his tariff biI will contribute to the prosperity oi the Americn people, but he daosn'i reveal. their names.-Dallas. News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson have
moved from their farm at Danvlile
to Westby. They have made sew
eral improvements on the house
which they purchased from ar.
Kruger this spring and have now
a coy and comfortable nome.
Their son Henry has rented tne
home farm. hi.
Mr.. Kruger has moved ms
dwelling house from the nortn sue
onto a lot east of the Ford Garage.
prof Friesleben drove to CROSBY
Friday evening. ,..L5.u
The members of the Birthday
Circle met at the home OF MIS-
Otto Enger Wednesday afternoon
October 9th. The guests at tnls
meeting were Mrs. Bird of Denver
Colo, Mrs. Meyers of Menomlnee'
Wis, Mrs. Christ Hoist and MRS,
Anton Nelson. After spending q
very enjoyable afternoon refresh.
ments were served by MesdamS,'
Freisleben, A. T. Olson and w. vi
son. The November meeting WI WI
be held at the home of Mrs. A. m
Ditmarson.
Herbert Larsen is spending
few DAYS at Webster, s. ID.
R. Herring of Crosby spent
couple of days last week at Tn