davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
BUS TURNS OVER;
NINE ARE HURT
Locked Steering Gear Sends
Vehicle From Road-Six
From Capital.
BY a Stan Correspondent. of The Star.

BY a Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
LAUREL, Nd, July 15.-Nine pass
engers, six of whom were from WASH
ington, were injured, two seriously
when a Nevin bus, bound from Wash
inpton to Baltimore, left the boulevard.
plunged down an embankment and
was demolished against a stone culvert
near Dead Mans curve yesterday
morning.
Eight of the passengers were able TO
crawl out of the wreckage, but the bus
had to be raised with chains before the
driver, Louis M. Cecil. "a, OF Baltimore.
who was pinned beneath the steering
wheel, could be rescued. After recov-
ering consciousness in the University
Hospital, Baltimore. he said locked
steering gear caused the bus to get out
of control while going down a steep
grade.
Cecil was exonerated from all blame
by officials this morning.
Seriously Hurt.
The most seriously injured was Mrs
MARY Spector, IS, of $40 Fifteenth
street northeast, Washington, who Suf-
fered severe cuts about the face and a
possible fractured skull. The other
seriously injured passenger Is FREQ
Schaake, SO, of 1906 Dent place, Wash
ington, who has possible internal IN
juries, bruises and deep cuts about the
face.
Mrs. Spector's condition this morning
remained unchanged.
The others injured are:
Solomon Spector, 10 years old, OIL
Camden. N. j., grandson of Mrs. Spector
cuts on the head and body and crushed
william Warren. 50, 1887 Newton
street northeast, Washington. cuts ano
bruises on the head. He Is a member
Of the washington cricket team and
was en- route to play In Baltimore when
the accident occurred.
sydney McLeish, 26, OF Washington
treated for cuts and bruises ana re-
leased from the hospital.
Winfield Aub. %, Burlington Hotel
Washington. cuts and bruises.
Homer Mauer, 81. of Lynchburg, Va.
cuts to head and face.
Cecil Gardner, 80. of 1408 Twenty
first street, cuts and bruises.
Schaake was treated at the st
Agnes Hospital. Baltimore, but all TIT
others were taken to the Universit!
Hospital.
Traffic Delayed.
Sergt, C. E. Duckworth and Police
man G. E. Beaseman of the Maryland
State police worked at the scene flv'
hours, directing traffic, which was de-
layed by hundreds of curious motor.
lists stopping to view the wreckage. 4
truck Of the Baltimore Fire Department
finally hoisted the wreck of the bu'
back to the road and towed 1t into thu
city.
It was regarded as miraculous thai
all of the passengers got out OF thu
bus alive. The driver especially hae
a narrow escape. the motor Of the bu!
being forced back so closely against hi:
seat by the impact he was badly burned
Although unconscious when taken from
the wreckage, he is expected to recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
MARRIED AT ROCKVILLE
AT / O'CLOCK IN MORNING
Washington Couple Rouses oficial
From Sleep at Odd Hour
of Day.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 15.-Accom-
panied by the father of the bridegroom
and several other members of his fam
lily, Alvin T. Murray, Is, and Miss Ma
rian L. Otis, Is, both of Washington
were married in Rockville shortly after
/ o'clock this morning by Rev. Bertram
M. Osgood of the Baptist Church, at
the parsonage.
have Clayton K. Watkins, deputy clerk
of the Circuit Court, come all the way
from his home in Gaithersburg, five
miles away, and open up the court
house. No explanation was given as to
why such an unusual hour was selected
for the ceremony. The party returned
to Washington Immediately afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
New Bills Not 50 impressive.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, July is
Especially The new Government cur
rency failed to impress at least one
man here. An unidentified man was
seen to tear 81 bill In bits, with
look Of disgust, and side remark
that 1t looked to him like a profit
sharing coupon. Boys, who saw the act.
picked up the bits. sold them to a
merchant for so cents. and he in turn
pieced them togetheEand redeemed the
bill for o new one OF o bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
CITIZENS TO HEAR
TWO CANDIDATES
Arlington Office Seekers to Appear
Before Association Tomor-
row Night

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, July 15.-The first
joint public appearance Of the two
candidates for the House of Delegates
from Arlington County will be made
tomorrow night at the meeting of the
Ashton Heights Citizens Association,
according to an announcement made
today by George M. Yeatman, presidenH.
The candidates are Hugh Reid, In
cumbent. and Robert H. Forman. The
former lives in Cherrydale and the lat
ter in Glebewood.
Aside from the paid advertisement
appearing In the county newspapers,
Forman has not as yet made q public
statement as to his platform, and Reid
has not even gone so far as the adj
vertisement. They are the only two
local Office seekers in the coming Demo-
cratic primary, which takes place on
August 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
POLICE PROBE ACCIDENT.
Five Hurt in Motor Crash Near
Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND.
Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, July Estate
police are endeavoring to fix the re-
sponsibility for the crash between a
bus of the Blue Ridge Transportation
Co. coming from Pittsburgh and an
automobile driven by Carl Schlosstein,
former brewmaster, of Frostburg, on the
National Highway, late yesterday, in
which SchloSstein, his daughter, Mrs.
Louise Hackett, and granddaughter,
Patsy Lou Hackett, and Miss I. Murphy
and Miss H. Hozier, bus passengers, en-
route to Washington. were hurt.
Schlosstein was entering the highway
from the Winchester road, where a
boulevard stop" sign was recently
erected. The last Legislature passed
the boulevard act, whereby machines
coming from side roads must come to
a complete stop before proceeding.
Willard Grilley of Hancock was driving
the bus. The Pittsburgh women were
able to proceed after receiving surgical
attention. Schlosstein has a fractured
nose and Mrs. Hackett slight fracture
of the skull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
NEW BUS SERVICE
FOR SEAT pleasant
Line From Washington Inaugu-
rated by Marlboro IL An
napo1is Concern.
au a sian cnrresnondent of The Star.

By A STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
SEAT PLEASANT, Md, July 15.-
Regular bus service between Washing
ton and seat Pleasant was inaugurated
by the washington, Marlboro & An
napolis Bus Co. yesterday. The new
route is from the bus terminal near
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
to the washington, Baltimore 81 An
napolis Bridge on Chapel road, Seat
Pleasant Buses will be operated over
this route every 80 minutes, during the
daytime, with 15-minuue service during
the rush hours.
Previously the Maryland terminus OF
the bus was at Maryland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
SUPERVISORS DELAY
ANNEXATION APPEAL
Board Is Informed It Has Only
Two Months to Decide
Case.
BY a stafY Correspondent of The Star

BY Q staf Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, July 15.-Despite a past an
nouncement that 1t would reach a
definite decision today as to whether
they will appeal the recent decision of a
special tribunal in awarding a large
section Of the county to Alexandria, the
Board of County Supervisors today de-
ferred action until some future date.
When the matter came up for discus
sion all three members of the board
stated that they would like as much
time as possible to reach their decision,
and were informed by Commonwealth
Attorney William C. Cloth that they
had approximately two months in which
to decide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
COUPLE NOT MARRIED.
Erroneous Story Had r. A. Israel
and Miss Bonsall Welded.

The Evening Star in its issue of last
Saturday enormously published that
Miss Elizabeth Bonsall, %, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Richard A. Israel. AZ,
of Washington were married at Rock
willie Friday by Rev. Bertram M
Osgcod of the Baptist Church.
The couple we're not married, al.
though q marriage license was issued
at Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
LIGHTNING STRIKES
3 FREDERICK BARNS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FREDERICK, Md, July l5.-Light-
ming struck three barns in Frederick
County yesterday afternoon during a
brief storm and caused fires which
destroyed the buildings, wheat, corr
and farm machinery with an estimated
loss of nearly $4,000.
The properties destroyed were those
OF Harry Staley, Walkersville; Robert
J. Walden. Middleburg, and Harry F
Flohr, near Thurmont. At Middleburg
attendants led to safety Is thorough
bred race horses. which were in the
barn. A Frederick fire company pre-
vented spread of the flames at Walkers
vile. Community fire companies re-
sponded at Thurmont and Middleburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
GET MARYLAND CHARTER.
Washington Man in Cumberland
Amusement Concern.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 15.-The
Liberty Amusement Co. has been grant
ed a certificate of incorporation as a
Maryland concern with $4,000 capital
with A. Julian Brylawski, Washington,
D. c., and William A. Hustler and
Thomas H. Burke Of Cumberland as in
corporators.
Operation of theaters and other
amusement places is the object of the
corporation. Mr.. Brylawski is the Wash
ington representative Of Warner Bros
Mr.. Hustler Is States attorney for ALE
gany County and Burke is owner
manager Of the Liberty Theater here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
Church Will Get
First New Bill in
Hands of Members
spccial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July ia
novel idea was hit upon to raise
money for missionary and other pur-
poses Of the Rockville Baptist
Church. According to the pastor,
Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, there was
an understanding among members of
the congregation that the first bill,
irrespective of denomination, Of the
new money issue coming into their
possession would be donated to the
church, and it is said that the plan
has so far Melted a nice sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
JACK MORAN DEAD.

Sterling Farmer Succunabs Sud
denly of Heart Disease.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, July 15.-Jack
Moran, a farmer of near Sterling, diec
Yesterday at his home from heart at
tack. He is survived by one son, Claude
with whom he lived.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the homSI' Interment
will be in the Chestnut Grove Gene
terry here. 80. -, -.,--.,---...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

Irish colleges are banning student
rags"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
|DorothyDir
Should Understand They Can't Have Their Cake
and Eat 1t, Thus Avoiding Mental and
Moral Indigestion.
Says They
Won't All
Fun and
No Bother.
The
Difficulty
With
Women.

and
accomplish this gasnoc feat put
generally wish taken the other And anyway
they satisfied with one They crave BOTH
Take as example attitude
with They demanded
against beat them they could They
do everything did, and to stand on the
platform with men,
Finally of
they with their victory am telling you they are not
fight their way IN crowds and that when they got the sh
husbands stood back and let them do it,
meant what they wanted Not by jugfu
annexed to the perqtes of
them punch the time clock and deliver good JOB OF work. and
Every a mighty
help feeling that they should not have to hard
should be expected accurate
bawd would be he made mistakes and that they
before rs' In Word they privileges
we @ IN those npse 6 VINO S y fn am ma
particular Of delight which they winning
profession natter how interesting and congna tn
contacts love and be loved She desires her home
her own man. her own children
his blessings
handicap
and make the most OF that he possesses
and it, When
decide which her professions
home burning
is paictng or
the country singing acting eung toll all
and have ANYTHING LETT except nerves. and WEAKNESS and temper for her family
~ w ~ ~ ' Copyright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOlLIE MERRICK.

| into the limelight decked out like a
| Christmas fairy in white chiffon, with
an amazing silver cloak trimmed with
bands of ermine and a huge ermine
collar.
A few palely-tinted creatures inter-
vened and, then came another rear from
the broadcaster.
This time it was Pauline Starke!'
and she looked just like the white
sugar lady on top Of the wedding cake,
with her hand laid conhdingly in the
dapper little white sugar mans hand.
AS the man in back of me remarked,
"Dere soitinly is lot Of oimon about
tonight"
Dere soitingly was. Pauline Starke
WIS pelted all diagonally and intri-
cately and extravagantly. Her white
satin frock swept the sidewalk in back
of her. Her gardenias seemed stripped
! of their greens and looked like flowers
carved out of snow on that dazzling
ensemble.
Corinne Griffith, who has patrician
| individuality all her own and who sur
wives many of the traditions of the
| colony, arrived in flesh pink velvet
with q great wrap of chinchilla fur.
| And now, knowing my village, can
safely say that many a jaundiced eye
| fell on that aforementioned ermine as it
was hung away. and more than one
| haraSsed movie executive was told that
only chinchilla will exempify material
success this season.
Copyright. 1929. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Pinks Hold Place of Importance
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Certain shades that enjoy for time
the reputation for decided smartness
owe their success not to the fact that
they are generally becoming, but to
the fact that they generally are not
Every so often mustard color comes
into favor-and If ever there was a
color calculated to be trying to the
skin tones of 90 women out of 100 it
Is mustard. And yet when mustard Is in
fashion it carries with 1t that indie
Unable something that we call smart
ness. Frchsia is blend of rose and
violet that seldom shows off the COM
plexion to good advantagc-and yet
most of us remember when 1t en-
joyed a phenomenal run of favor. And
now there is chartreuSe-very smart az
personal---very. to be run to the ground
before the year Is out-but by no
stretch Of the imagination becoming
TO most women.
The light shades of red that we call
pink-usually with just suggestion of
yellow or of mauve in their compo-
sition-are unusually becoming. For
every type of coloring several really
becoming tones of pink may be found
without difficulty. And yet among con-
servative we'll dressed women pinks
hold a place Of Importance at the pres
ent time.
In the shops where Clothes for South
ern resort wear are displayed you may
see a predominance of yellows and
greens, greenish yellows and yellowish
chosen by a great many of the hes;
dressed women pinS-of one sort or
another--still holds place Of honor.
It is sometimes indicative e really good
taste to choose a color that is obVl~
ously becoming.
From little narrow white or cream
lace and few inches Of pastel-colored
ribbon you may make the most attrac-
tive decorations for little girls frock.
If you are planning any childrens sew
ing this late Winter or in the Spring,
I am sure you will appreciate this weeks
circular, as it describes how to make
this lace and ribbon trimming. On re.
csipt of your stamped, elf-addressed
envelope I will gladly send 1t to you,
without charge.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. February A.
There are two standards OF success IN
filmdom. They represent financial
peaks, arrived at in the colony, and they
ere symbolized by the ern1ine cloak and
the foreign-made car.
The cloak comes first. There are a
rood many firms here which specialize
in expensive cars with expensive look-
ing chauffeurs that mcy be rented lex
pensively) for one evening. OF course,
we are leaving the lady who rents an
ermine cloak-at $50 the evenipg-out
Of this consideration. She infpresses
only the outlanders. The inner circle
always know If your ermine hangs ON
your shelf or in the cold storage in its
OF hours.
At Corinne Grifhth's first big pic
tlre of this season the ermine was on
r;eck to woman. Ask any little Arctic
Enimal what he thinks of Hollywood
star and his answer VIII be a cold Shrug,
providing his shoulder muscles are still
his own
Last night Theda Bara, who once
Eiadained anything more ingenious than
q tiger skin and feverish Spangles,
k:epped from her limousine in white
tlliffon gemmed with rhinestones, and
with wrap of the royal pelts white
IS virgin snow, which hung to her very
itsels.
Then the announcer bawled Louise
DIcsser!" and the famous blond who
I; proving that the screen survives &C.
Casional spurts of real acting stepped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday. February 5.

Contending planetary influences will
mark tomorrow, according to aStrology,
which finds benefic aspects strongly
opposing the malefic sway.
! 1t is time for extending or develop
ing ones business or professional activi-
ties, for the stars are believed to i'm
part foresight and far vision.
Many new fortunes will be built up
in the new year, which is to be marked
by enterprises more stupendous than
any in commercial history.
American capital is greatly to benefit
England and other foreign countries
through the establishment of branch
| industries 1t is forecast.
Under this direction of the stars 1t is
possible to make a fine impression by
sincerity and directness. The rule ia
vors personal contacts in social and
business affairs.
While it is day to delay any asso-
ciation with captains of industry or So
cia' leaders who may seem helpful to
in al aspirations, 1t Is an ausp1-
CiO ~-1IlS W push UIlC OWh PlSJSNVo'
Merchants and manufacturers are
we'll directed and should reap large
profits, even at a time when bargains
are prevalent.
Women should attend strictly to do
mestic affairs or to routine employment
while this configuration continues.
Shopping is subject to favorable in
fluences and should engross attention.
The theater continues under adverse
sway, making for many changes and
much experiment affecting the stage as
we'll as the screen.
Writers, especially poets. should take
vacations at this time. which is not for
tunate for creative work.
Persons whose birth date 1t Is may
have year that tests patience. Friends
will multiply and business should be
satisfactory. Fire may cause loss.
Children born on that day probably
will be of marked individuality. These
subjects of Aquarius usually are deter
mined and courageous. They progress
rapidly and find many doors open to
them. They must be careful in marry
ing, for many are unlucky in choosing
the right mates.
Dwight l.. Moody. evangelist, was
born on this date, 1887. Among others
who claimed this as birth date was
James Otis, statesman. 1925.
(Copyrisat, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Butterfly Heart Beats.

Science is wonderful, so they say, and
now science has established the fact
that butterfly has better heart than
a man. Well, there are plenty of bugs
which have better hearts than those of
some men know. But that isn't just
the point.
The point is that the frail little crea-
ture, which does little more than paint
the air with the beauty of its iridescent
wings. has heart which beats in both
directions. Mans heart Is a single
track, one-way affair. and that's how
the butterfly beats him in the game of
hearts.
You can say the same of women
whose hearts are more efficient and
energetic than those of men. Women
may lack some of mans physical power,
although our girl channel swimmers
may drive us to different conclusion
Women may not have quite the brain
power of the heads under the derbies
although there Is some question about
that, too. But when it comes to the
business of the heart, woman Is right
there with a cardiac apparatus which
can beat both ways at the same time
a Ia butterfly. Every woman is Nine
Butterfly with the double action heart.
The heart of man is a little more
bIl0H pump WHICH supplies Ills Orgdn-
ism with blood and gives him a glow of
satisfaction now and then. 1t is heart
which works in only one direction,
which is toward the man himself. 1t
IS one-way street, with the arrow
pointing right to the man himself.
Woman has a heart for herself, of
course. but she has enough heart energy
to supply happiness for another person.
She does this by means of spiritual
blood TRANSMISSION. She keeps up her
courage and supplies pep for as many
people as may be depending upon her
for help.
We don't know where the fragile but
terfiy learned it's heart tricks, but we
know that life of unselfishness has
shown woman how to make her heart
work like good rule-both ways
You can't deny the beauty of the
butterfly, and maybe it's the heart of
the little creature which gives color and
aerial loneliness to its wings.
You needn't think that the beauty of
Nine. Butterfly is merely matter of
cosmetics, for there are some things
which the drug store can't supply.
The beauty Of the woman butterfly
comes from her heart. That's what
puts the light in her eyes and the color
in her cheeks. It's only recently that
the butterfly heart was discovered. How
long will it be before man discovers
the heart of his Nine. Butterfly?
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Everyday Law Cases
Is Offer to Compromise Suit
Admissible In Evidence?
BIZ THE COUNSELLOR.

While Frank Shields was walking
across the street he was struck by an
automobile and painfully injured. Shields
contended the accident was the drivers
fault; the driver claimed 1t was Shields
fault.
Notwithstanding the drivers attitude,
he was willing to compensate Shields
for his injuries, and he later made him
an offer Of $500. Shields refused this
amount and demanded $1,000. When
the latter sum was not Forthcoming
Shields filed suit.
At the trial Shields. in order to
strengthen his case, endeavored to show
that the driver had practically admitted
that the accident was his fault by Offer
ing $500 in settlement. The drivers
attorney. however, objected to the ad-
instability of this evidence. The court
sustained the objection and would not
permit the testimony to be heard, stat
ing:
1.-THE law favors the settlement of
controversies out of court, for which
reason person is entitled to buy his
peace or to endeavor to do SO without
danger or being prejudiced in case his
effort should fail. It is therefore well
established that 1t Is not permissible to
show that one party to the litigation
has offered to compromise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Strawberry Dressing.

Melt one tablespoon of butter and stir
in one tablespoonful of -four. When well
blended, add one-tfird cup of hot water
and stir constantly until thickened and
smooth. Remove from the fire and beat
in enc well-beaten egg yolk, one and
one-half tablespoons of lemon juice.
cne-fourth teaspoon of salt. Cool, add
one-third cup of canned or preserved
strawberries mashed fine, or two table
spoons of strawberry jam. Serve with
any tart fruit salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Corn and Potato Chowder,

Melt two tablespoons of butter or
drippings in a deep saucepan, add two
sliced onions and cook slowly until the
onions begin to color Add three cups
of diced raw potato and two cups of
cooked or canned corn. Season with
one and one-half teaspoons of salt and
one-eighth teaspoon of pepper. Add one
pint of boiling water and cook slowly
for Is minutes. Then add three cups
of milk, thicken slightly with little
flour mixed with cold water, and reheat