davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
SIX-YEAR-0LD GIRL
SERIOUSLY HURT BY AUTO
Mary Schulman Has Skull Fracture
and Knee May Have Been
Broken in Accident.

Little 6-year-old Mary schulnnan of
800 G street, is in a serious condition
at Emergency Hospital as the result of
injuries suffered late yesterday when
run down at Fifth and @ streets by
an automobile operated by Isadore
Holtz of sos G street northeast.
The injured child was taken in a
passing machine to the hospital where
physicians said she sustained a skull
fracture and a possibly fractured left
knee. in addition to shock.
According to police of the sixth
precinct, the little girl darted from be-
hind parked automobile directly into
the path of the moving machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

against Britain's ideas on submarines
and airplanes and shows signs of will
ingness to grant italy theoretical parity
provided the limitation on small craft
remains large enough to permit France
to carry out her present building
program.
But this means abandonment OF the
Washington ratios as far as France
and Italy are concerned and raises
serious problazps for the other three
naval powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
A|RPLANES SEIZED
IN DEBT DISPUTE
Corporation Charges Failure
of Eastern Air Express to
Meet Obligations.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., November Air
planes Of the Eastern Air Express, oper-
ating a commercial airline from New
York to Miami, Fla, are being seized
by the United States Aeroplane Cor
poration because of failure Of the air
lines to meet obligations, 1t was learned
here last night from David S. Brechtel
who seized one of the planes this after
noon at Camden, s. G.
DR.. j. E. Owen, assistant chief pilot
of the Air Express, who was in Camden
when the City of Raleigh was seized
by Mr.. Brechtel, said tonight there had
been disagreement between the ali
company and the airplane corporation
and that an effort was being made tC
seize all ships of his company.
Plane Taken In New York.
One plane. he said, was taken in New
York. being removed at night from the
airport of the company there.
DR.. Owen, flying the City of Savan'
nah, said that Mr.. Brechtel was tax.
ing the City of Raleigh without hi
consent and without presenting attach.
ment papers for it.
The Eastern Air Express inauguratec
service between New York and MAN
about the middle Of September. Amcns
points where the planes have beer
stopping are Raleigh, Columbia anc
Camden, S. c.; Savannah, Ga; Rich
mond, Va, and Washington.
Hoover Field Used.
Passenger planes on the Eastern All
Express line from New York to MAN
used Hoover Field as their local stop.
ping place. They maintained no ofices
here and had no equipment at the loea
field. The line was organized during the
late Summer and service was inaugu-
rated in September with three single
motor cabin monoplanes
Charles Stoffer. former movie" flyer
who specialized in aerial crashes fol-
motion picture thrills, was chief pilot al
the line. Several days ago he brought
one Of the planeS-into Boiling Fielo
through one OF the worst storms Of the
season at time when all other planes
were on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
MENTION OF DEITY is LEFT OUT
OF FIRST FIUMANIST WEDDING
Brooklyn Couple Discard Traditional
Phrases, Putting Words of Own Into
Ritual-No Music.

A marriage
of bride Of honor
humanst wedding
bride affirmed sentences they themselves had composed that they intended
After made anmaons single sentence Charles Potter
Society York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
MAIL FLYER KILLED.
Chicago Cincinnati Plane Crashes

and Burns on Field.
INDIANAPOLIS, November C%1.--
Charles Vermyla, pilot for the Embry-
Riddle Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio. was
killed instantly at the Mars Hill Air
port here tonight when his Chicago.
Cincinnati mail plane crashed in land
ing. The plane burst into flames ~
it struck the field and Vermyla'S body
was burned in the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Amazing Results
andi42s Saving

When you restore your gray,
Streaked or faded hair to its natu-
raj, glorious coloring this
amazing, new way. 1t is simple. 1t
is safe and so easy to apply. And
the results are almost unbelievable!
You can mix it yourself. Just
blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the
correct proportions. But for the
best and quickest result 4. we
advise you to get this formula from
your druggist. He has it prepared
ready for use.
1t doesn't cost IS or more, the
usual price paid for fancy names
on fancy bottles or for trick treat
ments. Ask him for Wyeth's Sage
| 81 Sulphur and pay him only 75c!
You save enough for two good seats
| at show.
You Like 1t or We Pay
\ No more gray hair for you'll Let
Wyeth's Sage a. Sulphur bring back
that beautiful, coloring Of youth
If results do not more than satisfy
you, return the empty carton and
your money will be refunded. Get
Wyeth's Sage a. Sulphur from your
druggist. today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
We have just about

SUITES ARE NOT MOVING that is
not selling fast enough stocks are ar
irving daily and WE'RE OVER
STOCKED. We therefore have taken a
group disregarded the former price and
cost AND WE OFFER THEM TO YOU
AT A RIDICULOUS PRICE as explained in
the ad below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Chances Seem Good.

Chances SEEM UOOu'
Chances of agreement are just now
better than they have been for some
time, especially II Great Britain, the
United States and Japan all use their
rood Offices. France, which has cut
ner army in two but intends to build
up her navy To what she considers a
reasonable point, wants Italian support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
.1,ODO-ACRE AIRPORT
URGED BY BINGHAM
Sees Need for Large Ter
minaI After Visiting CIeve-
land Races.

Senator Bingham of Connecticut
chairman of the commission studying
airport legislation for Washington, re-
turned to the Capitol today from the
air races at Cleveland, more firmly con-
vinced than ever that the National
Capital should have close to 1000 acres
Of land for its proposed air terminal.
THE city fathers of Cleveland bought
900 acres for their municipal airport"
said Senator Bingham, "only expecting
to use 800 or 400 acres of it during the
first 10 years. During the big air meet
the entire field was utilized. OF course,
only a limited part of it had good
turf surface, but the remainder was
graded off and in use.
! Senator Bingham expressed the hope
that the House wotid be able to take
action some time during the remainder
of the special session on the pending
resolution authorizing an immediate ap-
preparation of $500,000 to permit an
early start on the acquisition of land
and development of an airport.
Another thing which impressed the
Senator at Cleveland was the large
number of private hangers which had
been erected on land leased from the
CITY, He said about 25 companies hao
started such developments.
Senator Bingham said the Cleveland
air meet also indicated to him that the
United States is now making great
headway in civilian aviation, as COM
pared with military flying. When ne
visited the international event at Paris
about a year ago. only about one
tenth of the planes were civilian, the
rest being military In contrast to this
he said that in Cleveland during the
past few days planes were virtually all
of civilian type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
BUNCO GAME NETS
TWO MEN S45O,0DO
New York Men SwindIed by
Unauthorized Use of Cor
respondents Names.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, September 5.-A pair OF
bunco men, one working in Denver and
the other in New York, swindled six
New York City banks out of $3.50, 900
last Saturday, police were advised today.
The six New York banks were cor
respondents OF a like number of Den
yer banks. Each of the New York
institutions contributed $4,000 to the
scheme of the swindlers.
Through the use of unauthorized tele-
grams, the Denver member of the
Swindle team notified New York cor
respondents of Denver banks to de-
bank of Telluride in the Chase Ma
tional Bank Of New York City.
Bear Unauthorized Signatures.
Each OF the kilograms bore the un-
authorized signature of an official OF the
six Denver banks. All of the wires
were in code of the American Bankers
Association. They were sent from va
rious branch Offices of the Western Un-
ion Telegraph Co. by the Denver mem
Der of the bunco team.
Saturday in New York City the New
York accomplice of the local swindler
appeared at the Chase National Bank
and presented a cashiers check for
withdrawal of $450,0 900. The cashiers
check is supposed to have been forgery.
Charge Slips Bare SwindIe.
Discovery of the swindle was made
when the Denver banks received from
their New York correspondents the
usual charge slips. These showed the
Denver banks had authorized" the
transfer of $4,000 each to the Chase
National Bank for the account of the
Bank of Telluride.
The president of each of the Denver
banks Immediately notified officials of
the New York institutions they had
not authorized the transfer of any
money to the Chase National Bank for
the account of the Bank Of Telluride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
NEW YORK-MEXIC0 CITY
AIR-RAlL LINE PLANNED
Schedule, Starting Sunday, to
Place Cities Within Two Days
Reach,
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, September 5.-A new
international air-rail combination, bring
ing New York and Mexico City within
two business days of each other, was
announced here today by the Universal
Aviation Corporation. The service will
be inaugurated Sunday.
The schedule of the new system calls
for flying time of 81 hours and Is
minutes on the westward trip with an
overnight stop at Brownsville, Tex. The
return trip would be made in 40 hours
and minutes, with no overnight stops.
The service, the announcement said,
calls for departure from New York on
the New York Central lines to Cleve-
land, the Universal Air Line from Cleve-
land to Tulsa, the Missouri Kansas
Texas from Tulsa to Dallas, the South
ern Air Transport from Dallas to
Brownsville and the Mexican Aviation
Corporation from Brownsville to the
City of Mexico.
In addition to providing a link be-
tween the Atlantic Coast and Mexico,
the new line will afford direct air-raii
connections with the East to sections
of the Southwest not on a transconti-
mental route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
RUM SUSPECT BROWNS TRYING
TO ESCAPE DESPITE HANDOUTS
63-YearOld Letter Carrier Punges From Customs Boat
to Death in Detroit River.

The officers said Smith became un-
ruly and they were forced to handcun
him. He then jumped into the boat
well, swan under boat and out into
the river. About 40 feet on shore Smith
sank, the officers said.
The body was recovered. Inspectors
Gordon Southland and Willis McNabh,
who arrested him, said Smith had been
under suspicion for some time because
of reports that rum runners were keep
ing cars In his garage.
Chief Isaac N. Smith OF the Crosse
Isle police said he never had known
bootleggins operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
SITUATION is GRAVE.
Jews and Arabs Are BoycOtting Each
Other in Palestine.

LONDON, September S F1.-The sit
uation in Palestine continues grave IN
Communities where no troops have been
sent according to advices received by
the Exchange Telegraph agent in Cairo;
Airplanes have killed 5 and wounded
20 at Nablus.
reported approaching Palestine:
At Haifa Jewish shops are still closed:
The situation is calm, however, and
r,eople are resuming work. Curfew reg
ulations are maintained and troops pa
troll the streets nightly.
Jews and Arabs are boycotting each
other. The Anglo-Palestine Bank,
which is Jewish, refuses bills of credit
to Arabs, while Arabs are boycotting
the Gutenberg Electricity Co. and the
Jewish bank.
Following the repulse Of Bedouin
tribesmen by the British at Safed and
Samkh, 80 wounded have arrived at
Haifa.
Airplanes have repulsed Arab forces
endeavorinp to attack TiberiaS and
Arab losses are believed heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
PREPARE FOR FAIL
TRIAL IN OCTOBER
Scores of Prominent Wit
nesseS Being Summoned.
Daugherty Is Subpoenaed.

BY the Associated Press.
! Scores Of witnesses, some whose
names were household words long be-
fore the tempest began to blow over
Teapot Dome, and some whom the oil
scandals have brought to public atten-
ton, are being summoned by the United
States for the trial of former Secretary
Of Interior Albert B. Fall.
The name of former Attorney General
Harry M. Daugherty is among the first
in the list of persons subpoenaed to
appear October 7, the day Fall goes to
trial on the charge on which he was
first arraigned. June 30. 1924--the
charge which reads Violation of Sec
ton 1T, United States penal code: Ac-
cepting bribe as Secretary of Interior" I"
1t is reported, meanwhile, that Frank
Hogan. who was successful in the de-
fense of Edward L. Doheny, is to appear
as counsel for Fall. Hogan's office,
however, declines to comment, explain
ing that he is now in the West and will
not return until the middle of the
month.
Expect Many Exhibits.
Articles as we'll known as the wit
nesses have been ordered brought to the
Capital and produced at the trial
among them the 100000 check of the
First National Bank of New York, made
to the order of the bank and signed by
Blair & Co. OF "a Broad street. Clerks
of the District Supreme Court expect
in fact, that they will be called upon
to take care Of hundreds of exhibits.
They look for at least hundred wit
nesses.
Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of
the Navy, has been summoned and 50
has Edward B. Mclean, publisher OF
the Washington Post. Whether with a
touch Of irony or no, subpoena also
has been issued for Harry M. Blackmer,
whose protracted sojourn abroad has
kept him off the witness stand.
To Bring Ledger Sheets.
J. e. Benton, vice president Of the
First National Bank of El Paso, is TO
bring the ledger sheets of Falls ac-
count Clarence c. Chase, Falls SON.
in-law. is to appear, and George d.
Flory, vice president of the. State Ma
tional Bank of Ell Paso, is to appear
with Chase's and Falls accounts ledger
sheets, particularly deposit slip by
Chase for $13,50O, December Z, 1921.
and another by Fall and Chase for
$26, 200, three weeks later.
Among others summoned are George
C. Horton, president of the Chicago
Bridge & Iron Works; Graham Youngs,
treasurer of Blair. & Co.; Gano Dunn,
president of the j. G. White Engineer
ing Corporation, and j. W.. Clarke OF
Colorado.
with Blackmer in the list of those
who could not be found when efforts
paul N. Schoup, president of the South
ern Pacific Railway, who was COM
manded to bring two letters he received
from Fall and correspondence concern
ing the leasing of the oil reserve be-
tween himself and other officers Of the
Pacific Oil Co. and the Associated Oil
20 and Government officials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 5.-Handcuffed
by customs officers who had arrested
him for violation Of the Federal pro-
hibition law, Alfred j. Smith, 63-year-
old Crosse Isle letter carrier, plunged
into the Detroit River and was drowned
shortly before last midnight.
Smith, who operated boat livery In
addition to his work as q postal em-
ploye, was arrested at 1r:4S pm. by
customs men, who said they found
eight bottles Of beer and a bottle Of
whisky In his boathouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Poincare Resting Well.

PARIS. September OPT was said
today at the home of Raymond Poincare,
former premier, that If he gained
strength as he has for the past fort
be performed at the end of the month.
He eats and sleeps well. but his doctors
want him to get the greatest possible
amount Of repose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September SIT won't be
so easy to get divorce in Chicago II
Judge Michael Feinberg can help 1t.
Mrs. Mary Lange, 10 years old, had
sought divorce, charging cruelty. She
and Edward Lange were married In
March and separated in May.
"I do not place much credence in
your story" Judge Feinberg said. "Di-
yorces are entirely too easy TO get In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
JOINS CATERPILLAR CLUB.
Lieut.. Schuylgen Jumps in Chute
When Crankshaft Breaks.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September S HD.
qualified for the Caterpillar Club last
night when he leaped to safety in a
parachute as crankshaft of his air
plane motor broke and the propeller
few of, near here, it was learned here
today The plane was badly wrecked,
but Lieut.. Schuylgen escaped injuries.
Lieut.. Schuylgen, an of1cer in the
United States Army, flying in an Army
plane, was returning to Dayton from
GAINESVILLE, where he had transported
passenger, when the accident occurred.
Schuylgen made his way to Q farm
house and then was taken to the air.
mort here. where an airplane picked
him up and took him to Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
EASY CHICAGO DIVORCES SCORED;
JUDGE CONTINUES CASE 2 YEARS
Declares Failure to Inquire Into Pleas Gives City Name
of New Reno

Chicago. Because judges fail to inves-
tigate such pleas as yours We are known
as the new Reno.
eff I were to give you a divorce you
could turn around and get married
again. Then, knowing how easy 1t Is
to get a divorce, you could bring suit al
the first petty quarrel with your new
husband"
Judge Feinberg continued the case
for two years Until the case Is called
again, lawyers said, neither Mrs. Lange
nor her husband can bring suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
TREASURE HUNTER SLAIN.
Mexicans Hold Search in Old
Church Is Sacrilege.

MEXICO CITY, September LP).-
An Excelsior dispatch from Tepoxco-
lulu, Oaxaca, today said enraged IN
habitants Of that place killed one treas
ure hunter and forced three others to
flee when they began excavating the bl-
side of an abandoned church for gold,
said to have been left there hundreds
of years ago by Spanish priests.
When the treasure hunters arrived in
the town and started excavating the
townsmen, feeling the venture consti-
tuted a sacrilege, refused to sell them
food. Later food was brought them on
a mule, the townsmen using the oc-
casion to attack them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
BRITISH LEAVE RHINE.
Last Soldier to Be Gone by Decem-
Der 13, Germany Is Notified

WIESBADEN. Germany, September )
R)-The last British soldier will have
left the Rhineland by December 13,
British military headquarters have in
formed the German authorities. The
Spas of Koenigstein and Bad Schwal-
bach will be the first districts free OF
foreign troops, the evacuation ending
by September %.
The last British detachments are 10
leave Wiesbaden itself December Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Bank Statements

washington clearing house. $4,s7e,-
374.0g.
New York clearing house exchange.
81. .65S, ,OOO, 900.
New York clearing mouse balance,
si00, ,O00. 900. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Autoist Hangs Self
After Hurting Child
On Chicago Street
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September S.
Frank Schlec, driving his auto
mobile last night, ran down a
little girl and was arrested.
Schlec's wife and children were
waiting at home, and he asked
the policemen to permit him to
telephone them. The policemen
said no, and put him in a cell.
An hour later. with his belt as
a moose, he had hanged himself.
The little girl he ran down, 1t
developed, was only slightly
bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Quadruplets Start to School.

ST. JOHNS, New Brunswick, September
P.-Chrismas quadruplets have be-
gun to 60 to school. They are three
girls and a boy, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. William MahaEey, born December
as. 1928. The boy has to be in diff
ferer,t classroom than his sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
Rome Also Is SweItering.
Seek to Revive Gaelic.

DUBLIN, September P.-A new
map of Ireland with names in Gaelic
instead of English, hangs in every
schoolroom of the Free State as part
of an effort to restore general usage OF
ancient Irish speech,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
HEAT WAVE SWEEPS
WESTERN EUROPE
London, Paris, German Cities and
Rome Record Temperatures
of 80 and Higher.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTeSS.
LONDON, September 5.-Nearly all
of Western Europe sweltered today in a
September heat wave which began at
the first of the month and has shown
no signs of letting up.
London temperatures bordered 20
Fahrenheit yesterday. which is high
figure at any time for this country. The
figures early today were above those OF
corresponding periods yesterday
Temperatures we'll into the nineties
have been registered in Paris and other
parts of France, in large sections OF
Germany, and even in Switzerland
during the past few days. various places
reporting the highest September figures
in years.
Unreasonable demands have been
made upon ice distributors and short
ages, with consequent suffering, have
been reported in some instances.
Rome Also Is Sweltering.
ROME, September (P).-Sweltering
in a heat wave reminiscent OF late July,
citizens of Rome today watched their
Thermometers mount from 80 degrees in
the shade yesterday to 81 this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-05
British Repulse Attack.

Oficial confirmation of fighting with
Bedouins was contained in a colonial
Office communique, which said:
ION Monday night party OF mount
ed Arabs attacked the village OF Tai
pioth, miles south of Jerusalem. which
is occupied by British troops. The at
tack was repulsed with loss to the
assailants.
"Our troops in conjunction with the
Palestine police have carried out
searches based on Jaffa. Bethlehem and
Jerusalem, ITO arrests having been made
in the neighborhood of the village OF
Weleta, near Jerusalem. At Beisan, SO
arrests have been made including two
important agitators.
"Rumors continue to indicate the
passage of Arabs into Palestine by way
of the northeastern frontier. No con-
certed tribal movement is believed to be
taking place. but isolated marauding
bands maintain unrest in that area:
'The Arabs of Haifa. GAIA and Jana
all reported quiet. Transjordania is
tranquil. The whole country Is pa
trolled systematically by aircraft.