davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

MT SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
(Penola, Va
Rev. N. C. Runin. Pastor. Resi-
dencs, Gil st. Peter st. Services at
Glen Allen, and and 4th Sundays at
1 P. M. At Penola, services on the
srd Sunday at 1880 p. NJ Sunday
School every Sunday q: both places
at II 40 A. H
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

Rev. r. 2. Johnssa, D.D.. IA
Pastor. Residence 1891 DuBodD ~.
Services: Sunday, 11:3e A. u. -
Sis p. II. Sunday Senool, as:e0
A. NJ. All ars inytred.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

t2oth AMI Decatur, So. Richmond)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH.
(1400 West Cary Street,

Rev. A. D. Daily, Pastor, Residence
l412 W. Cary st. Services: 1880
Sundays, 1850 A u. and 3 ?. Z.
Sunday school. S:Ss A. e Al -
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

SHARON BAPTIST N UACs1.
Corner FIRST and L~tsa o-a.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

ST PHILIPS P. q. CHURCH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
BYRD st. between LIST and End Sta.

rev. Joseph T. Hill D. D. Pastor
Residence: 1919 Idlewoed Avenue.
Services: Sundays II A. n. and 8
?. NJ. Sunday School. $3.50 A. NJ.
FORMING STAR EAPTMr CAUnCH
(3i7 u. yth s., 0eatAs&os)
Rev. Thomas ". Smith. fageee.
Residence, S16 N. 4th 81. SERVES:
Sundays: 1880 A. M. and $500 P.
M. Sunday School, $3.50 A. M. AL
are welcome :. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-06

when had d,nawa He
W. Temple T. N T. c'@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
BA[L0U ENDORSES
SWIMMING COURSE
Declares Boys Should Take
Advantage of Instruction
Sponsored by Star.

Every normal boy should learn to
swim, that he may have the joy the
sport affords and the protection the
training gives in times of emergency,
DR.. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent
Of schols, declared today in approx
ing the learn to swim campaign of
the boys department of the Y. M. c. A,
which is being sponsored by The Star.
DR.. Ballcu in a statement urges
pupils of the Washington public schools
to take advantage of the intensive
course of the swimming lessons to be
offered to non-swimmers between the
ages of 10 and 10 years, under direc-
ton of q corps of experts at the Junior
Y. NJ. C.. A. Building. 1892 G. street.
during learn to swim" week, April
to Z.
He called the matter to the atten-
ton of supervising principals 81 the
grade schools and arranged for assist
ance in distribution of pamphlets tell
ing of the free swimming lessons offer
ed at the boys swimming pool at the
Y. M. C. A.
Endorses Movement HEARTH,
II heartily indorse the learn to sp4m'
campaign of the Y. NJ. G.. A. and The
Star" said Dr. Ballou. - .4r.%se &link
it very fine thing for boy. to Eearn
the art. All boys should lea-1 10 swim
not only for the real JOY that this out
ofdoor sport affords, but because OF its
great value IN times of emergency in
which any one, swimmer or non-sWim-
mer. may find himself
L am glad to aid in bringing this
offer to the attention Of the schools
and have authorized the distribution
of pamphlets telling of the daily swim
ming classes, and l personally urge the
boys of the public schools to make use
Of this opportunity to learn to swim.
II think We owe the Y. NJ G. A. a
debt of gratitude for making this oppor-
tunity to the youth of the city possible. -
Preparations are being completed by
James c. Ingram, boys director of the
Y. M. C. A., for the daily swimming
classes which will start next Monday.
The lessons will be conducted by James
Carberry, swimming coach, and Mars
De Cast. physical director OF the boys
department. and with the assistance of
several swimming experts provided by
the American Red Cross, through the
cooperation Of Comdr. Wilbur t.
Longfellow.
Teach Confidence First.
The first days lessons will be devoted
to teaching the youngsters water con-
fidence." They will be taught to duck
their heads under water while holding
the breath ard the elementary princi-
pies of breathing for swimming purposes.
The second day will be spent teach
ing the boys to float face down in the
water while holding the breath and
making windmill strokes with the arms.
The next lesson will include these
exercises with the addition OF the leg
"flutter" stroke. The next day these
exercises will be repeated and IT. IS
hoped by then some will be able to swim
q few yards.
The last two days will be devoted to
development of these exercises and the
more advanced pupils will be taught to
lift their heads for breaths at proper
intervals. Most of the pupils should
learn to swim so feet by the end OF the
week, Ingram says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
SEARCH CONTINUED
FOR MISSING PLANE
Hunt for Lost Amphibian
CenterS Over Southern
New Jersey.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-Special at
tention was given today to woods In
Southern New Jersey in search for
Sika:sky amphibian plane missing
since 1t left Norfolk, Va, at 5:45 An.
Friday with r. Raymond Finucane.
wealthy Rochester real estate operator,
and three companions.
A score of planes sent out by the
Army, Navy, Marine Corps and COM
mercial air units found no trace Of the
amphibian in an all-day search Of the
coast from Long Island to Norfolk
yesterday.
il A. Walk of Atlantic City. N. j..
said he saw a large amphibian plane
descend into the woods near Waretown,
N. j., Friday afternoon. State police
were ordered to search.
Finucane was on his way from Miami
Fla, to Curtiss Field, Long Island, N. Y,
piloted by Harry Smith. Frank Abels
and J. A. Boyd. mechanics. we're the
others in. the plane. They left Miami
Thursday and stopped for the night at
Norfolk.
Search Extends Over Ocean.
While planes from here, Boiling Field.
Langley Field. Baltimore. Atlantic City,
Hampton Roads. Quantico and Ana
costa search the coast line and adj
jacent land and sea. Coast Guard cut
tiers cruised farther out on the chance
the missing plane had been blown out
to sea and forced down.
Among the pilots of searching planes
was Wilmer Stutz. pilot of Miss Amelia
Earhart's plane in its transatlantic
flight. He searched the coast from
Atlantic City to Norfolk and back to
New York.
The information furnished by Walk
was that he was motoring from Atlantic
City to Toms River, N. j., late Friday
afternoon when he saw an amphibian
plane about a mile distant in the
vicinity of Waretown. He said 1t was
performing in so unusual manner
that he stopped to watch it. He saw
it descend and disappear among the
trees.
Before leaving Miami, Finucane made
wager with Edward j. Noble of
Greenwich, Conn, that he would reach
New York ahead Of Noble, who made
the trip by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

politics. the chief interest in the row in
Tammany Hall lies in where it is all
going to leave former Gov. Alfred z.
Smith. It has been clear that II Gov.
Smith were entirely ignored in the Sc
lection of the new Tammany leader.
the snub would have been pronounced
and a chorus of hes dead" would
have gone up. But things have now
| shaped themselves 50 that it Is evil
| dent Gov. Smith Is. going to play
| principal part in the selection Of
| Tammany leader.
If he has further political aspirations,
| 1t is also clear that Gov Smith must
pick leader who will do both Tam
many and himself credit. A failure or
| a man who would allow the jobbing of
old through Tammany influence would
be labeled Smiths choice and not be a
help to the governor.
Tammanys chief interest lies in New
York City. AS some one said. that's
where the jobs are" But the organiza-
ton got into national politics last year
| to greater extent than it has ever be-
fore done. 1t played its part in the
nomination of Gov. Smith at Houston
and 1t was big one starting many.
many months before the Democratic
convention opened In the Texas city.
Their candidate, while nominated, failed
to be elected President. Now there is a
group Of diSgruntled Tammany men
who wish to get back to the idea that
Tammany's chief interest is and will
always be In New York City. Some Of
them are saying that they do not wish
the organization continued as an ad-
junct to Smith boom for the presi-
dency as they figure it was used TO a
considerable extent in 1925
Officers on Forty Third Street.
Gov. Smith has a suite of Offices on
the twelfth floor of an Office building
on Forty-third street. He lives across
the street in the Biltmore Hotel. He
has considerable Office force and they
all seem to be busy. He sees many
people constantly. The impression con-
veyed Is that he is not by way of let
ting go his grip on New York politics
no matter what his ultimate plans may
prove to be. In the presidential cleo
ton Gov. Smith received vast number
of popular votes, although his total cleo
toral vote was smalle rthan that of any
Democratic nominee for President in
generations. Whether he will attempt
to stage comeback remains to be seen.
The governor has a great hold on
the women members OF his party in
New York. The women are playing
their parts in the Tammany organiza-
ton of today. They have representa-
ton in the assembly districts along with
the men. In the present row over a
new Tammany leader, the women must
be consulted. That is one of the rea-
sons, it is said. that the matter has
been finally referred to the Big Four
including Gov. Smith for advice"
In determining to call on the elder
statesmen" for advice in selecting a new
Tammany leader. the Tammany execu-
tive committee failed to include Sena-
tor Royal S. Copeland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

The Secretary recalled that one of
the most memorable visits he ever made
to this city was in January of 1922. He
arrived just as the Knickerbocker The
alter collapsed, and he found the entire
city plunged into frenzy of excite
ment and grief. He has never forgotten
those scenes.
The new head of the Department Of
Agriculture long has been friend of
the farmer He is farmer himself,
on the side, owning three farms in
Grundy County and another In Living
ston County Mo.
My law and insurance activities of
recent years have prevented me from
spending much time on these places"
he explained. II am operating them
on tenant basis at present. It's q
sort of partnership arrangement"
Secretary Hyde was president of the
Sentinel Life Insurance Co. in Kansas
City when he was invited to become a
member of the Hoover Cabinet. He re-
fore entering upon his new duties.
Golf Is Barred.
His Office at the company head
quarters remains as he left it to go fish,
ing several months ago. With the spe-
cial session of Congress in the offing,
ready to deal with his own depart
mental problem Of farm relief, he fears
he will be unable to clear his old desk
for some months to come.
The farm relief problem is one that
has engrossed him for years. During
the recent presidential campaign he
aligned himself with the Lowden forces,
which were championing McNary-
Haugenism, but he was not an advocate
of the disputed equalization fee.
Secretary Hyde's father, the late
Judge Ira B. Hyde, at one time was a
resident Of Washington. He practiced
law here after the Civil War and a
decade later, after resuming residence
in Missouri, returned as Representa-
tive in Congress. Secretary Hyde was
born two years after his fathers term
expired.
The Secretary belongs to the minor
ity bloc in a cabinet composed largely
of golfers. He has never had golf
club in his hands and intimated that
he has no intention of taking up the
game now.
Fishing is my pet diversion" he
reiterated. Most of my fishing equip
ment is in Missouri, but I'm going to
bring it here just as soon as find an
opDortunity to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

about 20 shells had been fired, several
of which had hit the ship in various
places, l semapllored to him after he
called to me and again said Now will
you heave TOP that he might fire and
sink my ship but I refused to heave to-
Again Refuses to Heave to.
HE then opened fire again, both with
rifles and guns, cutting my rigging
adrift. and shell after shell plunged into
the ship through our bulwarks, smash
ing both my bulwarks to pieces. and one
shell went into the side of the ship.
He again called to me, Will you
heave to- I replied again in the mega
tive He then commenced firing.
smashing our fore boom, firing through
our mainmast. and shell after shell
came on board, smashing our windows
and engines and occasionally hitting
the hull below the water line I rough
ly estimate that about so or 10 shots
struck the vessel.
During all this time the men kpt
firing closer and closer with their
rifles, cutting through this cabin house,
through the ports in the cabin and
around myself and my men gathered
aft None of my men was struck, ex-
cept by splinters which were flying all
around as shell after shell hit the YES
sci.
Vessel Starts Sinking.
1.-THE engineer reported to me then
that the water was over the engine
room floor and that the vessel appeared
to be settling down.
IT Immediately gave orders to stop
the engines and clear away the dories,
which. although of no use, would be
something for my men TO cling to in
the heavy sea. BY the time my boats
had been put over the side, which was
roughly 10 minutes, the vessels forward
decks were level with the water
II told my men to jump into the
water and cling to the dories. I believe
was the last to jump from the ship.
My bow was then 20 feet under water
and her stern about 10 feet in the air
and she was beginning to dive.
I'VE were all taken aboard the cut
ter just as we jumped from the YES
sell some of us without any more cloth
ing than shirt and trousers. The peo-
pie on board the cutter treated us we'll
and gave us dry clothing and allowed
us to remain on deck during the day.
To my surprise, on going below after
supper, I was told that I would have
to submit to leg irons. We were kept
in irons until this morning when we
arrived alongside the dock in New
Orleans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
CANADA MAY JOIN
WITH ENGLAND IN
I'm ALONE PROTEST
Continued From First Page

Guard boats were within the law when
they pursued her into the Cult and
sunk her when she refused to stop on
command.
Capt. John Thomas Randall, Cana
dian skipper of the I'm Alone. Is bitter
in his denunciation of the Coast
Guards action and has likened it unto
submarine warfare in the World War
and declared it to be violation of the
freedom of the seas.
Capt Randall freely admits his ship
had 2.400 cases of liquor aboard when
she went down. He scoffed a. the idea
he carried aliens or narcotics, as is
suspected by Federal officers.
The Coast Guard cutters Dexter and
Walcott arrived here yesterday with
Capt. Randall and his crew OF seven in
irons. With them came the body OF
Leon Maingay, French seaman aboard
the I'm Alone, who lost his life when
the schooner went down under shell
fire from the Dexter.
At the preliminary hearing yesterday
officers of the cutters testified TO two
day-and-night chase of the schooner
before she was overhauled. The I'm
Alone would have outdistanced the cut
tiers, they said, had not the Dexter in
tercepted her as she outdistanced the
Walcott in tack heading for immune
territorial waters of Mexico.
British and French consuls have
planned to confer upon the facts of the
case today. Representatives of the De-
partment of Justice. Coast Guard, Pro-
hibition and immigration Bureaus OF
the United States have a collective In
curry under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
AMATEUR BURGLARS
FAIL TO GET CASH,
BUT WRECK DEPOT
Continued From First Page)

tCODJluUSO FTUIil hSt EdSCp
they managed to blow the safe, only to
find a mere $3.50 Postmaster Harrison
TYLER had been forewarned. For not
more than six miles from his post office
his friend Will Goode, down at Aide
runs one too.
But the burglars who worked on
Goodies place were not so amateurish.
They not only succeeded in getting
S70O. but set fire to the post ONCE
which burned to the ground.
When Tyler learned of his friends
misfortune he gathered up every vaiu-
able article in the Office and took them
home for safekeeping.
Front Royal, some distance from
either of the two towns where the ron-
berries occurred, didn't bother much
about them. ..s
Last night the amateurs arrived;
however, and after executing speciat
care in breaking out the Wnoow y.
the Norfolk g. Western railway station
about a mile out of town, they mlScal-
culated iust how much dynamite would
blow a safe. r..
A freight man who had JUST
left his train was badly frightened
when he stopped not Is feet from the
building and watched splintered wood,
glass, train receipts and shadowy forms
fly past him. .u,,r
The freightman ran back to his tram,
and. riding to the next station, IN
formed the police.
Investigation this morning revealed
that every window had been broken ana
the place badly damaged. NO money
was taken, the charge Of dynamite
having succeeded only in breaking on
the dial and handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
CABINET CALL INTERRUPTS
SECRETARY HYDE'S FISHING TRIP
New Agricultural Chief Has
Not Been Back Home
Since Appointment.
Considers Capital Most De-
sirabIe Residential Place
in United States.
BY REX COLLIER.

The sudden summons which called
Arthur M Hyde to the cabinet found
him in the midst of fishing trip and
at such distance from his Missouri
home that he has not yet been back
to straighten up his business affairs.
Mrs. Hyde and 1 were motoring
through Florida and had taken a side
excursion to Cuba when Mr. Hoover
sent for me-" the former governor of
the SHOW Me" State revealed in an
interview. II was seeking good fish
ing grounds, but I didn't get chance
to complete my quest. I came to
Washington direct from Florida and
have been here ever since
In order to make final disposition of
his interrupted Office work in Missouri
Secretary Hyde will spend several days
there next week
President Hoover was delighted to
learn of the Agriculture Secretary's
piscatorial propensities. The MiSsou-
rian undoubtedly will be a member of
some of the presidential fishing expe-
ditions.
; I'm a little out of practice eight
now" Mr.. Hyde said. Fishing is to
me what ginger bread was to Abraham
Lincoln. You know Lincoln once said
of ginger bread that nobody likes it
better nor gets less of it.
Likes Tarpon Fishing.
The Secretary. like President Hoover,
is keen for tarpon fishing. One of his
fondest memories is of fishing trip off
Port Arkansas, Tex, some time ago.
when he captured several tarpon and
a number of shark.
While the tall, pleasaht-faced cabi-
net member INDUCED in these remi-
niscences a colored messenger brought
in a tray on which were bottle OF
milk. glass and plate OF graham
crackers.
Won't you join me in my little pre-
luncheon snack?" he asked his inter-
viewer. who declined with thanks. I've
always made a habit of milk and crack
ers. Just a little appetizer before lunch
so to speak"
Slipping his glass of milk, Secretary
HYDE discussed the beauties Of the Ma
tional Capital.
Il think that Washington is one of
the most remarkable cities in the
world" he remarked. I'm glad to be
here, because I consider it the most
desirable residential place in the United
States. Just now I am living at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, but when my family
comes here I'll have to look around for
house, I guess"
Daughter in School.
Mr.. Hyde explained that Mrs. Hyde
has gone back to their home in Trenton,
Mo. so as to be with their only child,
Caroline, student in the Junior High
School. When Carolines schooling is
completed she and her mother will re-
turn to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
PRESIDENT FORMING
MEDICINE BALL AND
FISHING CABINET
Continued From First Page.)

----
half an hour of this strenuous exer-
else they have succeeded in not only
limbering I'D their muscles but warm
ing their bodies to the extent OF max
ing shower baths popular sequence.
There are several different weight balls
they use, but the most popular one thus
far has weighed pounds.
It has been made quite evident by
Mr.. Hoover since becoming President
that he has no intention of neglectlng
his physical well being while giving nus
attention to the Nation business. HIS
official experience in Washington mas
convinced him that 1t is highly important
for an Executive to keep himself ut and
he has determined not 10 permit the
stress Of his Office to encroach upon the
time that he Is alloting to exercise. He
has been retiring for the night at lo:5o
o'clock and each morning has gone
through few moments of settlng-up
exercises.
Tennis Cabinet Historical.
There Is every reason to feel that the
medicine ball cabinet will attain the
same position occupied by the Roosevelt
tennis cabinet. which has become his
torical. In the latter were such men
as Secretary OF Interior Garreld, Am
bassador Jusserand of France, Clifford
Pinchot, who was then head of the
Forestry Bureau; the late Maj. Archi-
bald Butts and Robert Bacon, who was
Secretary of State for short period
during Roosevelt's administration.
When the fishing season opens it is
expected the President will be among
the first to try his hand with the rod
and reel. 1t is supposed that one or two
of the unofficial cabinet will accompany
him on these expeditions. While he has
been invited to fish in the headwaters
of the Rapidan in the Shenandoah and
National Park, Va, 1t is thought that
he will do most of his fishing in nearby
waters, On the estate recently purchased
by Secretary Richey, near Catoctin
Furnace, near Frederick, Md.
Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover the
President attended religious services
yesterday morning at the Friends Meet
ing House, Thirteenth and Irving streets
In the afternoon they took advantage
of the beauties of the Spring weather
and motored to Warrenton, Va. Several
Of their old so-called S street friends
were guests at the evening meal at the
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
SPANISH AVIAT0RS
HOP FROM SEVILLE
FOR RIO JANEIR0
Continued From First Page)

EIUAl Aot i dSS'P
lantic crossing either to Havana or to
Rio Janeiro when government military
order frowning upon transatlantic fly
ing forced abandonment of their project.
They started for Karachi, India. in
stead, coming to grief when their plane
crashed in the Mesopotamian Desert.
Plane Carries No Radio.
They brought their plane back to
Seville and repaired 1t. The plane is a
monoplane of the long-distance Breu-
guet type, with single Hispano 500
horsepower motor. On its Indian flight
it carried no radio. It's name, Jesus
del Gran Poder," is Spanish for the
words. Jesus of the Great Power"
The Seville Observatory this morning
said the winds on the entire South At
lantic route to South America were
favorable to the flight.
Few aviatorS considered the mems
plane capable of successfully carrying
out such long trip as the men had
planned. although various changes had
been made in apparatus since the crash
in ..Mesopotannia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
NURSES HELD IN DEATH.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March Is
Rl-Three nurses at the Kuttenberg
Hospital near Prague have been arrested
the food of Col. Alexander Zimbaloff,
formerly member of Wrangel's army
and a physician at the hospital, result
ing in his death.
Col. A. zimbaloff was said to have
complained that the women were neg
ligent and incompetent. Police said
quantity of ground glass mixed with
flour was found in the women's rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Property Damage to Be Millions.
Air Line to Alaska Planned.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IS R-
Officials of the Boeing Air Transport
System announced today that flying
service from Puget Sound to Skagway.
Alaska. distance of $50 miles, will be
started as soon survey can be COM
pleted.