davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Auto Weaves Way
Through Crowd to
Crash Into Garage

When Charles William Clancy,
%, Of 11O4 Vermont avenue, was
rendered unconscious by sud-
den illness yesterday afternoon
while driving his automobile in
heavy traffic on Pennsylvania
avenue. near Third street, the
machine swung wildly across the
street, rolled over the opposite
sidewalk and brought up against
the concrete abutment of q
garage.
CLANCY sustained only slight
cuts when the impact threw him
against the windshield. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital
and treated by DR.. Leon Gordon
for decorations to the face and
shock, later being removed to
his home, where he was reported
convalescing last night.
Police of the sixth precinct,
who investigated. expressed sur
prise that the automobile could
have threaded traffic without
striking other vehicles or Pc
destrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
|GRANT MAKES PLEA
/ TO SAVE lockwood
Director Tells Of Work to
Preserve Beauty Of
Capitals Blooms.

Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, director
Of the ONCE of public buildings and
public parks, in indorsinR the campaign
to preserve the Towering dogWood in
washington and vicinity, last night ex-
pressed pride in the roadway in Rock
Greek Park, which he said his office was
developing with view to having dog
wood the outstanding feature.
I'VE have been concentrating dog
wood along Ross drive and Upper Ridge
road" declared Col. Grant, $50 that
some day we will have a road there
which will have this beautiful towering
tree as its outstanding feature"
Along this high roadway in the park
there were already some dogwood trees
growing, but Col. Grant some time ago
started developing this part Of the
park. About $50 little dogwood trees,
which were, growing well in obscure
parts Of the park where they were not
visible to motorists passing along the
roadway were moved to places along
the roadway. In addition to this trans
plantation, the Government received
two years ago 500 dogwood trees from
the Wilddower Preservation Society, of
which P. L. Kicker Of the Department
Of Agriculture is president.
Trees Growing Nicely.
All of these trees, Col. Grant re-
ported last night, now are growing
nicely Although he had not been out
in the parks recently, Col. Grant re-
ceived reports that the blooms were
probably thicker on the trees in this
section than they had ever been before.
They also bloomed everywhere in this
vicinity much earlier than usual.
Some dogwood also has been planted
along Beach drive in Rock Greek Park.
Meantime the campaign of the Ma
tional Capital committee Of the Garden
Club of America and the Wildfiower
Preservation Society for the protection
OF dogwood here moved forward with
undiminished energy.
Col. Grant declared he was heartily in
favor of the campaign. 81 am always
glad to support anything that will pre-
serve the Towering shrubs and trees of
this neighborhood, and feel this CAM
paign is doing an excellent piece Of pub
lie work"
Ten thousand school children are re-
ceiving nature study lessons in the pro-
lection Of the dogwood throughout the
sixth grades of the public schools. POST
ers asking the public to leave the dog
wood for others to enjoy are being car
ried on the street cars of the Washing
ton Railway e. Electric Co.
Motorists who fare forth into the
open country today will bear in mind
the appeal Of Ernest N. Smith, general
manager of the American Automobile
Association, who during the past week
issued statement In behalf Of pro-
tecting this beautiful native tree.
Reports are coming into the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
JUAN CASE REPORT
|SG|vEN TO. NORWAY
State Department Transmits
Statements Regarding
Firing on Ship.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Coast Guard reports regarding the
firing on the Norwegian vessel Juan in
Chesapeake Bay last week by q Coast
Guard vessel have been transmitted to
the Norwegian legation by the State
Department.
The American reports were accom-
panied by note which replied to a re-
quest early this week from the Nor
wegians for details on the incident. In
Its note, the American Government said
that 1t had already investigated the
matter before receiving the Norwegian
request and that 1t was thus able to
furnish immediate details.
The Coast Guard report, received by
the Treasury, said that the American
patrol boat, acting under its usual pro-
cedure required by law, had signalled
the Juan to heave to by flag signals and
when she had not responded, had fired
blank shot.
This, the report added, had failed to
attract the Juan's attention and live
shots were fred, the last striking the
water about 1900 feet from the Juan.
The ship then hove to and two Coast
ing any law violations.
The Treasury reported that the Juan
was stopped because the Coast Guard
had information that boats from the
West Indies were unloading illegal
liquor in the Chesapeake Bay before
proceeding to their docks at Baltimore
It was added that the Coast Guard
vessels were required to board incoming
vessels under the tariff law and re-
vised United States code
Norwegian Minister Bachke said he
had forwarded the Coast Guard reports
to Oslo and would await instructions
from his government before taking any
action in the case. The legislation
maintained the utmost secrecy In its
negotiations with the State Department
and denied throughout the week that II
had called the matter to the attention
of the department. The request for In
formation was made Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Lost Flyers Faced
Starvation, Pilot
Telegraphs Wife
sAll O. K, But Weak
From Lack of Food, /
Brief Message Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
6 SYDNEY, New South Wales. April
l3.--."Staryation' was the word used
today by G. p. Vim, pilot Of the air.
plane Southern Cross, to describe to
his wife the suffering Of the crew of
four from the time they were forced
down in Western Australia on March
81 until they received provisions from
. relief plane.
"An ok. but still very weak from
starvation" read his message to his
wife.
I'VE have been through q terrible
time, but will be returning to recondi-
ton the Southern Cross for the flight
to England" he said in a message to
Chairman Garlick Of the Sydney Citi-
zens' Fund in thanking him for assist
ing in the search. The Southern Cross,
on the first leg of a fight to England
was forced down In the bush country. &
These messages with others from
Capt. Charles KingSford- Smith were
carried by Heath Always plane to
Derby and there filed on the telegraph
The brief messages indicated that the
Southern Cross would be brought bach;
to Sydney for overhauling before the
hight Is resumed. The full story OF the
adventures Of the four aviatorS was not
expected to be available here for sew
eral days because of the distance that
rescuers must bring them before reach
ing communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

he resigned on January 3, 1918, after
he had been criticized for acting as an
attorney for Standard Oil Co. interests.
The former Senator was one of the
old school OF Capitol Statesmen. Con-
Sidered one of the foremost orators of
the Senate he had distinguished
physical presence and when he spoke
his voice resounded throughout the
chamber of the Senate.
Mr.. Bailey was regarded as one OF
the leading Constitutional lawyers in
Congress and believed In the strict
Interpretation of the Constitution. fire.
quently declaring that he had nc
patience with modern innovations and
ncstrums proposed as notifications Of
that document. He also at one time
during his Senate career attacked the
initiative and referendum, referring to
them as "un-American, fundamentals
un-R Republican and unconstitutional
policies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

agement Of the campaign that fewer
trees are being broken down.
But carrying the preservation step
still further, reports continue to come
In Of several communities where plant
ing Of new dogwood trees has become
q community pride. Further reports,
in more detail Of what Is being done
in these communities, are expected
within the next few days.
Endorsement Of the campaign by Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde
yesterday placed the weight Of his de-
partment behind the movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

q. ROSA 2. sMoLIK, THE SOLE PRO-
prietress. inventor on Patent 79el5s. the
Rose-Bee Apparatus commentaries the
A and c in counts for progress, Library of
CONGRESS, ask Senator Copeland. by advice
Der Of the subcommittee. and other members
with chairmen confirming: to introduce the
bill on patents which I have won in 10th
On Senate on Several hearings By Mr. John
CALENDAR g. 1 sa4 T. Mr Tyson not
hearing, the complaint on libel .damases,
him. and goes on Mr.. Johnson's- decision.
have won in House of Representatives, MI
Underhill, chairman. who advised sl me to 60
me the permit, as there is no lawyer could
s tsss 1DPe t. the Hnti6
reason entities T %e to this function ' On my
1875; BY Rosa B smoiiE. r. o, BOX 1922.
Washington: D. G. 500 East 42nd ST., Tudor
City, New York.
NOTICE rs HEREBY. GIVEN THAT PHILIP
bs 4fd 81 hs Is cS Ras fns sson
NEW ARTIFICIAL LIMB SHOP. SEE NE.
Save nearly half your money. H. g. BURCH'
rear 224 F st. NV. Franklin 4448.
I WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR ANY
G. r. SHIPLEY, Berwyn. Md. IS
WHAT Will. You CHARGE TO MOVE ONE
so,t van q fHERitg ai to syrSeuSs
WANTED-VAN SPACE FOR PIECES OF
furniture to- Cumberland and storage. move
|itrnSnk Wesks; must ss,1 vssate April 80. HENRY
CARPENTER BUILDER - REMODELING,
porches inclosed, jobhins, cottages, bunsa-
lows 20 years exp. Wash, SUBJ; good work.
MANUSCRIPTS NEATLY AND ACCURATE
" typed, at moderate rates. MISS BURKE,
617 Jefferson ST. NV.
ARE you MOVING ELsEWHERE9 OUR
TRANSFORMATION system will serve you better.
Large fleet Of vans constantly operating be-
tween FL Eastern cites Call M NE r ego.
WINDOW SHADES DISTRIBUTORS. HART
shorn Co.'S rollers and shade cloth famous
since 1860. Factory and showroom, 34f7
Connseticut s,S AYE ,J NV The Shade Factory
THE SPRINGER sANITARIuM CDR; n. q.
Springer: Mgr Drink and drug diseases.
To saa sss Of Franklin siS -
New. York, Phiis.. Boston. Richmond and
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.,
1918 You st. North s3zs..
IT OOPC scraped. cleaned. finished;
NASH FLOOR s asRS e Ras coGu E6sA Ill
NOTICE,
Mr.. Motor Boat Prospect.
Perhaps you would like to have q boat Il
you had q place to keep 1t and could Be
Assured Of the proper service for your boat
No more worrying about this-if YOU bus
chris-craft--or Richardson cruisers.
ciub at the foot Of 9th and water sts.-
where you can get the same service as yor
get on your automobile. Something to con.
come to our showroom--look over thu
finesE line OF boats built today for the
Is denonstrate and explain our service.
WASHINGTON MOTOR BOAT SALES
AGENCY.
liS4 Conn. Ave. NV.
Omen Daily from IL to IL.
Next TO cadillac and lincoln 6hoMrooms:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
DASHlELL FUNERAL
is SET FOR TOMORROW
Widow of Confederate Veteran
Dies After Illness of n
Ten Days.


Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Eliza
Oliver Dashiell, 80, of 1900 street, who
died Friday, will be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Of which she had
been a member for 40 years. Rev. Drs.
Robert Johnston and F. J. C. Vurpillot
will oficiate. Interment will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Dashiell died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary c. Dashiell-J john
son, with whom she lived and who is
her only surviving near relative. She
had been III for 10 days.
She was the widow Of Maj. Charles
Chapman Dashiell of the Confederate
army. and the daughter of Francis and
Angelica Tarrant Of Norfolk County
Va. She came to this city 40 years age
following her husbands death. For 80
years she was teacher In the St
Johns Church Sunday school. She
was a charter member Of the Woman's
City Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Hurt in Fall From Ladder.

Falling from a ladder while repairing
a woodshed in the rear of his home,
1923 North Capitol street, yesterday
Jack Monder, 40, was seriously injured
He was treated at Casualty Hospital
where physicians say he may have q
fractured skull. Monder slipped from
the ladder when he became dizzy and
fell 10 feet He viii recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
An Expression of Appreciation

So many of customers have expressed their appre-
ciaton and complete satisfaction with the service
dered by that wish to take this of thanking
them publicly for their words of commendation
Only yesterday of Our old customers used the fol-
lowing expression:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

IN CONGRESS 70 YEARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Banana Trade Fight Starts.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April IS Op).-
Jamaica producers were prepared today
to launch active competition against
the United and Atlantic Fruit COM
panies in the purchase and shipment
Of bananas from here. The first vessel
has arrived to start direct service with
England under the scheme of co-opera-
tive marketing by Jamaica banana
growers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
1T Is a Privilege to Have
Eberly Service"

We gratefully acknowledge the compliment and recog
nize the responsibility of continuing the high standard of
service which has been the watchword in the building of
reputation for more than eighty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Euclid Tablecloths Now.

The geometrical furniture craze In
Europe Is affecting carpets and table
cloths. Nearly all are inspired by Eu-
cid. One table covering consists Of one
half bordered in yellow and the other
In green, while In the center is green
and yellow geometrical pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Bailey Regarded as One Of Leading
Constitutional Lawyers.
For nearly a quarter Of century
Joseph Weldon Bailey, who died today
at Sherman, Tex, represented the Lone
Star State in Congress-10 years in the
House and Is years in the Senate. HIS
career in national politics ended when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
4. Eberly's Sons, Inc.

MAKES it possible for the home-owner tc
completely recondtion property and pay
for the work over a period of years. NC
READY CASH IS, NECESSARY.
Our mechanics are all EBERLY TRAINED
permanently employed by us and are experienced
in every phase of their particular line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Y. NJ. c. A. NAMES
NINE COMMITTEES
Huston Thompson, President
of Association, Asks Meet.
ings Be Held Soon.

Personnel Of nine standing commit
tees of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION was announced last night by
Huston Thompson, president OF the as
ISOLATION.
In a letter to the chairman of each
committee, Mr.. Thompson suggested
that committee meetings be called In
the near future for the purpose of work
ing out programs and policies for the
ensuing organization year.
The committees follow:
Camp Letts-Col. P. M. Anderson
chairman; w. M. Guthrie and L. A
Snead.
observation-disclosures A. Lewis. chair
man: A. w. Defenderfer Wayne B
Kendrick, George w. Offutt, Charles Z
wainwright and J. Harvey Wattles.
Physical-W. c. Hanson, chairman
M. p. Candy. M. Cheseldine. DR.. A. c.
Christie. DR.. C. B. Conklin. Henry Gill;
gan, j. B. Payne and Charming s.
walker.
Dormitory-John w. Hardell, chair
man; H Lawrence Choate, Harry I. Gil
bert, C. T. Gingsbury and Guy w. Lane
Service-Dr. E. M. Ellison. chairman
z. d. Blackstone, Wilson Compton, w
M. Guthrie. W. H. Hill. Fred Nettleship
and H. l.. Rust. jr.
Membership-Dr. E. M. Ellison, chair
man; j. Hicks Baldwin. z. D. Black
istone. K. C.. Buker. j. w. Burch
Thomas r. Charshee, Walter 3. Cros-
san. Raw Ferguson. J. A. Fomte. 8. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Cox. r. >. Frailey. u. 9. Graves, Alton
G. Grinnell. 8. D.. Henson. John w
Hardell. Capt. G. o. Howard. Charles
v. INLAY, Albert A. Jones, Harold d
Kraft. Guy w. Lane, Harry @. Lay
cock. H. Latane Lewis, J. A. McLaugh-
lin, L. j. Meyerle, w. Il. Mooney. o. B
MorriSette, Edward e. Moss, Fred M
Nettleship, Lawrence M. Proctor. George
w. Quick, A. j. Schippert. L. e. Skeen
Clyde Taibert, Harry Tennyson. A. l.
Thompson, Paul M. Thyme. NJ H. Van
Meers. G. G. whistler, z. NJ. Willis and
Bert II. Wise.
Finance-Clarence A. Aspinwall
chairman: A. H. Lawson, William
Montgomery, John Poole. H. L. Rust, jr.
DR.. George Otis Smith, Huston Thomp.
son and Fl. A. Thrift.
Boys work-Coleman Jennings. chair.
man; l.. M. Belts, Oswald L. Bluege
Melville B. Grosvenor, j. w. Hardell
Charles Hart. J. s. Hawley, r. e. Kline
jr., ]. Clyde Marquis. Worth e. Shouts
and Francis A. Woodward.
Religious work-Dr. A. C. Christie
chairman; M. Q. Chance. DR.. Homer j
Councillor. Maj. Frank A. Frost, Alton
G.. Grinnell, Walter K. Handy. T. p
Hickman. H. A. Thrift, Col. w. o. Tufts
and w. r. Schumacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
WILLIAMSP0RT PEOPLE
DEDICATE THEIR AIRPORT
Every Branch Of Aviation Included
in Represen tation by Planes,
Featuring Distance Event.

BY the Associated Press.
+ WILLIAMsPORT. Pa, July 40
Dedication of the williamsport airport
was carried out this afternoon In the
presence of large crowd.
More than IS planes were on tire
field. Every branch of aviation was
represented, including fighting planes,
sport models, commercial and transport
planes and glides.
The dedication address was made by
Edward p. Warner, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Navy for aeronautics.
F. w. Soul OF Kansas City, Mo, was
declared the winner of the ION to
Williamsport' event. He Travelled 99l
miles to reach the airport. Mai. j. P.
Wood of Wausau. Wis, was second
with 7l3 miles. and Art Davis of
Ishpeming, Mich. was third with 668
miles. The event was decided on dis
lance and not speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
POTTER PAL MER JOINS
NEW BANK IN FLORIDA
Chicagoan Becomes Director in
Sarasota Institution-Capital
Stock Is 100000.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA. Fla. July 20.-The
Palmer National Bank & Trust Co., a
new financial institution. opened for
business here today. The capital stock
is 100000 and surplus 100000. :,
Principal stockholders of the new
bank are Honore and Potter Palmer Of
Chicago, the latter being member OF
the board of directors.
The new institution is occupying
temporarily the banking rooms Of the
former American National Bank. The
president Is John B. Cleveland, former
banker Of Kewanee, ILL., but for the
last three years. manager of the
Tampa Offices of the Palmer
Corrora ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
ANCESTRAL HOME TOWN
TO GIVE DAWES FREEDOM
Family Records of Ambassador in
Suffolk to Be Complete at
October Date Chosen.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SUDBURY. England. July 90
United States Ambassador Charles G..
Dawes has accepted the invitation Of
this Suffolk village to receive the free
dom Of the borough in recognition Of
the fact that his ancestors. who mi
grated to the United States about three
centuries ago, lived for generations
within its boundaries.
The ceremony will be performed early
in October. An active search for the
records of the Dawes family is being
made, according to Frank Trinder,
editor OF the Suffolk and Essex Free
Press.
1t is believed 1t will be found that the
ancestors of the general actually lived
In Newton, small village within the
borough, and we're members of Trinity
Congregational Church, one Of the
oldest free churches of England. from
which many of the Pilgrim fathers
came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

Tourist tratic In Ireland Is much
greater than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

The climax Of Victor's 30 years Of
musicsl experience. Tunes at Q
touch. Absolute fidelity Of tone. Vol
ume from whisper to full orchessra.
No distortion. Exquisite eabiness.
Also I'm combination with famous
new Electrola. Terms. Yos can
GNord lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

disable again as good grade of lubri-
eating OIL
The hope of the Sewer Department is
that such contract will not only bring
some revenue to the District govern
ment, but that 1t will adequately solve
the problem of what to do with the
waste oil. Until a few months ago
service stations could dispose of this
waste on the Benning dump, but re-
cent order of the United States en-
gineer against such dumping summarily
cut off this method of disposal. AS the
matter now lies the District forbids
dumping the waste oil in the sewers,
but offers no convenient alternative.
Investigation by the Sewer Depart
ment, with the cooperation of the Blu
reau of Standards. of the uses of waste
oil opened such a promising field that
at one time the District considered the
ACCESSIBILITY of obtaining from Congress
the necessary permission to engage in
the business of collecting the oil and
selling it. But the danger of thus en-
tering the field of private business made
the method of contracting with private
individuals seem more advisable. J. B.
Gordon, the Districts sanitary engineer,
believes that there are a number of in
dividuals who would seek the proposed
contract with the District.
Mr.. Gordon and the members of his
committee who have made the investi-
CATION are to be congratulated on their
approach to the solution of this prob
lem. It furnishes an excellent example
of real cooperation between the Gov
eminent and the public. Scores OF
cities throughout the United States,
which face the same difficulties expert
enced by the District with reference to
the disposal of waste oil, will watch the
outcome of the experiment here with in
tercSt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Wakefield Restoration Project
Stirs Great Popular Interest

was not provided for long ago." says the
Columbus Evening Dispatch. The
Lynchburg News remarks that Virginia
has not been too interested in indus
trial development and government re-
forms during the last several years to
keep in touch with the past or to pre-
serve the things of the past that are
worthy of preservation" The Richmond
News-Leader holds that mo such move
ment for the preservation Of history has
ever accomplished so much in so brief a
time" as it reviews the projects realized
in Virginia in the last six years.
y 4 X
Groups Of shrines in both Virginia
and Massachusetts, are recalled by the
Charleston Daily Mail, which states:
THE restoration of Williamsburg, with
its historic part in the events preceding
and during the Revolution, and other
enterprises in which Mr.. Rockefeller is
engaged are not alone for Virginia's
sake. They are national in scope. The
two Colonial States which had the most
influence in early days were MaSsachu-
sets and Virginia. They worked in
most ways in close cooperation. Their
united efforts had perhaps the decisive
influence on the early fortunes of the
country. Their early history is the
early history in a peculiar sense Of the
American people. Their Colonial mon
uments are national monuments. Both
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Rockefeller, jr., are
doing good work" .
1.-THE older the Nation grows" de-
clares the New York Times, ''the more
it appreciates the essential qualities of
the inflexible man who was, born at
Wakefield House. And the more it ap-
plauds such acts as Mr.. Rockefeller's to
preserve all possible memorials of this
extraordinarily useful life"