davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
NEWSREEL SHOWS
CHUTE HONEYMOON
Queer Wedding Trip Is Por-
trayed in Star Universal
Film in D. C. TheaterS.

The strangest honeymoon trip on
record, from the clouds to the earth in
parachutes, is disclosed in the latest
Evening STAR Universal Newsreel which
Is starting today in the Stanley-Cran-
dali theaters, the Rialto and other the
aterS Of Maryland and Virginia.
The wedding took place in the cabin
of big Sikorsky plane high in the air
over Roosevelt Flying Field on Long Is
land, N. Y. The bride was Marjorie
klinger, Id, and the groom was Donald
Babcock, 20, both of New York City.
They were married to the tune of q
pair Of 525-horsepower Hornet motors
in place of Lohengrin, kissed each other
and Immediately dived through the
clouds on their honeymoon trip to the
earth.
The best man. Eugene Kraus, accom-
panied the pair on the bridal trip, tax
ing the plunge from a height of 1000
feet with them. All landed safely, al
though the bride had a narrow escape,
her parachute not opening up for a
distance of 100 feet. The big silken
bag finally came open, however, and she
was the first to touch the earth.
Performing Monkey.
n DlC JnaJ Will ucilBHC every Bltl anu
boy is a performing monkey. a real live
Lady" Chimpanzee, who does her daily
dozen on an aerial walk out in Culver
City, Calf. Her name is Mary, and she
is the coolest headed girl you ever saw.
She walks a tight rope, like a circus
acrobat, and performs all kinds Of tricks
on the rope without the slightest fear
Of falling.
The Stanford University freshmen are
seen cutting up high jinks just before
the gridiron clash with California. They
built huge bonfire as def to their
rivals and danced about the blaze, said
to be the biggest bonfire in history.
A gorgeous pageant is seen at Mex
leo City, where countless thousands
turned out to celebrate Revolution
day" There was q great military pa
rade, with Splendidly decorated floats
and with marchers from the athletic
division of the army. President Portes
Gil did honor to the heroes who put
down the last uprising.
Pageant In Japan.
Another pageant was caught by the
cameraman in far off Japan, where
10000 school children went through
special drills to honor the late Emperor
Meiji.
In contrast there was q very simple
Georges Clemenceau, the Tiger Of
France. who was buried in an obscure
wood near Paris at his personal request,
made just before his death.
That the customs men of Washing
ton State are on the job is shown when
they captured an old Lizzie" which
contained $4,000 in drugs.
One Of the interesting sights is the
loading of an entire railroad onto
bound for South America.
Seventeen locomotives and 80 cars were
lifted by great cranes and hoisted
aboard ship and the rails and ties taken
with them. The embarkation took place
from Essington. Pa.
From England comes q puzzle picture
Of Whats wrong with these news pic
tures?" Something is wrong with each
fash and it is up to the spectator to
guess before the answer Is finally
flashed on the screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
These are the girls who
help us to smile when
we need it most.

poisons from forming I'VE all have
them) and helps carry them away.
These are the poisons that make
us blue, and low in our minds. We
all have to get rid of them. Women
need a natural aid like Nujol just a.
much, if not more than men. There
are so many physical conditions
they have to 60 through that throw
them of balance-upset their ner-
NAL schedule.
Take Nurse Grifin's advice now
and see what Nuiol can do for. you.
You can get 1t at any drug store for
the price of a ticket to q good movie.
You will find that Nuiol works
easily, normally. Keep it up for two
weeks and then see the difference.
You'll wonder how you ever lived
without this natural, pleasant, easy
way to health and happinessl
Advertise nent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

removal of the unsightly structures and
the general Identification of the entire
water front of Washington Channel, also
give adequate facilities for the charac-
ter of commerce now handled and
which may reasonably be expected to
move over this water front in the flu
tlIre.
Rail connection has not been found
necessary for handling the present traf-
fic. No material change in the nature
of the local commerce is expected which
would justify the very large expendi-
ture required In providing direct rail
connections In carrying out the pro-
posed plan q modification of the harbor
lines will be necessary, as the piers
would extend about so feet channel
ward Of their present location. 1t seems
particularly desirable in this case that
the improvement proposed should be
undertaken by the District and Federal
Governments rather than by private in
tereSts under some arrangement for
long term leases While the chief of en-
gineers is not prepared to submit rec
ommendation as to the proper 1inanc-
ing of the improvement, he reports that
Improvement Of the water front on the
north side of washington Channel is
deemed advisable following In general
the plans proposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
NEW AIR EXPRESS LINE
TO OPEN DECEMBER |
Route From Capital TO Cleveland
Will Connect With Nation
Wide Systems.

Air express service from the Nations |
Capital to Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
connecting there with Nationwide air
express systems, will be put in operation
about December / by the Railway Ex-
press Agency over the Clifford Ball air.
line, it was announced today.
Daily express service from this city
will be given, planes leaving Hoover Field
at 1890 pm. for Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land, where deliveries will be made the
same afternoon. Air express matter
sent from Washington before noon will
be delivered the following morning t.
points as far West as Salt Lake City
and on the West Coast before nightfall
the second day, it was announced.
Standard regulations governing the
size and weight of packages will be fol-
lowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ECKENER TO RECEIVE AWARD
FROM NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Gold Medal to Be Given Graf
Commander for World
Flight.
Presentation Ceremony Will
Be Held in Capital
Next March.

DR.. Hugo Eckener, famous Germ ar
aviation expert, will receive the Nations
Geographic Society's special gold media
in recognition Of his recent round-the.
world flight in the Graf Zeppelin and
of his other noteworthy achievements
which have contributed so much to the
advancement of the science of aero
nautics."
The bestowal of the award upon Dir
Eckener was announced today by the
Geographic Society and notification OF
the award was communicated to the
aviator through the German embassy
here. DR.. Eckener, in turn, has cabled
that he will come to Washington IN
March, at which time the medal will
be presented to him at a meeting Of
the Washington members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
The presentation ceremony will be
similar to those occasions upon when
Comdr. Richard Z. Byrd was given a
medal for being the flrst to reach the
North Pole by airplane and when Gel.
Charles A. Lindbergh received the So
ciety's medal for his flight from New
York to Paris.
AtSAckS EApCEhnGntss
On both those occasions presentation
of the medals was made on behalf Of the
society by President Coolidge, now a
trustee OF the society.
DR.. Eckener's association with the de-
velopment of dirigibleS, paradoxically
dates from the time when Eckener was
editor Of Frankfurter newspaper and
printed bitter attacks upon the expert
mentS then launched by Count Zeppelin.
Count Zeppelin sought out his edi-
torial foe. took him up on some OF his
flights, and both narrowly escaped death
later when one of Zeppelin's early air
ships exploded just before landing.
Eckener Fosters Subscription.
After this disaster Count Zeppelin
threatened to abandon aviation and il
was Eckener. then converted to the flu
ture Of the dirigible, who persuaded him
to resume his work, and foStered the
popular subscription which enabled HIM
to do so.
Thenceforth DR.. Eckener was closely
with Count Zeppelin. Hith-
erto he had been q passenger and OBJ
server: now he became pilot, and
studied all other phases Of aircraft OPP
Grafton, which was to be his lifework.
Upon the death of Count Zeppelin he
became acting head of the Zeppelin con-
struction works, and last year was made
president of the Zeppelin Co.
Two flights to America won DR.
Eckener world renoWn before he made
his epochal flight around the world last
August. In October, 1924. he brought
the Los Angeles from Friedrichshafen
Germany, to Lakehurst, N. ]. In 1928
he piloted the Graf Zeppelin from Ger
many to the United States and back
to Friedrichshafen, carrying passengers
on both trips.
DR.. Eckener'S services to the science
Of aeronauticS include not only his i'm
Dortant work in helping develop the
semi dirigibie to q passenger vehicle OF
the air and in demonstrating its utility
by his famous flights, but also In his
on atmospheric conditions
Of the upper air which have contributed
notably toward making the skies sale
Tor future aviation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
MORGANTHAU is IN RENO.

RENO, New, November ~ (P).-Henry
Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Tur-
key, accompanied by Mrs. Morgentiau,
arrived here today for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. .Agma Morgenthau Vert
helm. 1t is believed Mrs. Wertheim,
who has resided here several weeks, is
preparing to file suit for divorce, al
though she has refused to confirm or
deny the report Mrs. Werthsin1's hus-
band is Maurice Wertheim, New York
banker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ADMITS TAKING DOZEN
DOUGHNUTS AND BICYCLE
Defendant Given IS Days for Each
Cookie and Six Months In
Theft of Vehicle.

Joseph Pasquelle, AZ years old, ad-
mitted having taken a dozen doughnuts
and bicycle from house in the 1900
block of Bennings road and was sem
fenced to is days for each doughnut and
six months for having stolen the bicy
Gle by Judge Isaac r. Hit in Police
Court yesterday.
z. C: Munger visited the home of Will
liam Fuscoe on Sunday. He parked his
bicycle in the hallway of the Bennings
road residence. Pasquelle entered the
house, grabbed q dozen OF the Fusco1
doughnuts and escaped on Munger's We
hicle.
Police Of the ninth precinct investi-
gated the alleged thefts and arrested
Pasquelle. He pleaded guilty. A charge
Of vagrancy was dismissed BY JUICE
Hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Courage Wins Happiness
in Tough Battle
Nurse tells how even a
broken leg can be
forgotten if simple
rule is followed

VoU would think a very old lady
l. laid up with q broken thigh in
plaster cast would be . hard person
to keep happy. Yet, according to
Nurse Helen V. Griffin, "a Pros
pect Avenue, HackenSack, New
Jersey, it can be done-if you know
how. We may not have broken legs
to make us sad, but we have other
troubles many of which fly away
when we follow this good advice.
"My patient" says Miss Griffin,
''being unable to move about by
herself became very eonstipated.
Many medicines in pill form were
used with little or no results. Finally
when we came home from the hospital
/ began the use of tablespoonful
Of Nujol twice daily, later reducing
to one day.
soon my patient became regular
and comfortable, without any pain
or discomfort. This of course gave
her confidence in eating as much as
her appetite required. Now she is
happy and cheerful, since regularity
has begun and continued with such
little trouble. / could state many
instances of excellent results from
Nni6l, but this is the most recent
one"
That's what happens when you
learn this easy and simple way to
good health. Nurse Griffin knew
how harmless Nuiol is, containing
no dr7'Ss or medicine, but acting
only ~ a natural lubricant. She
knew how It keeps the excess Of body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
SIBERIAN WAR DEAD
NEAR HOME SHORES
Steamer Bringing Bodies of
rs Back to u. S. Is Due to
Dock by Friday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 37.-After
lying for 10 years in lonely Siberian
graves, the bodies Of rs American war
dead were approaching their homeland
today to receive the honors of their
country.
The steamship President Roosevelt of
the United States Lines, bringing the
bodies from France on the last lap OF
their journey, Is scheduled to arrive at
it's Hoboken pier either tomorrow night
or early Friday. The ship has been
delayed by gales.
The Americans had been sent to the
Archangel front as part of an allied
force to prevent the Germans from
selling the North Russian ports for
submarine bases after the Russian
revolution. They were members of the
339th Infantry, 3i0th Engineers, 337th
Ambulance Company and 337th Field
Hospital.
1O2 Bodies Returned in 1919.
Some Of the men were killed in &C
ton, others died of wounds. disease and
exposure. In 1919, lO2 bodies were re-
turned to this country. The others
have lain in scattered graves along the
Trans-Siberian Railroad until recently,
when they were located and removed
through the efforts of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. Eleven more bodies
now are in France awaiting word from
relatives living in Europe.
Full military honorS have been ar
ranged by the Amy and the Navy for
the reception Of The dead. The Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be met of Ambrose
Tif0hChfn NV ha Init
stroyer Kane and escorted up the bay
Should the ship arrive before sunset,
nine Army planes will circle overhead
A national salute of 81 guns will be
fired from Governors Island.
At the Hoboken pier a room has been
especially prepared. where the bodies
will lie In State under a military guard
Of honor. Military funeral services will
be held Friday ct IL am. with chap
lainS of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
ofIiciating.
20 rs Yet Unidentified.
On Saturday morning Sc of the
bodies (29 Of them unidentified) will be
put aboard a special train for Detroit,
which furnished most of the men for
the 339th Infantry. Other bodies will
be sent to Washington. Chicago, New
Richmond, Wis, and other points in the
Midwest
At Detroit the highest military honors
will be paid. Upon arrival of the special
train at the Union Station there at 10
am. Sunday the bodies of the Detroit
dead will be escorted to the City Hall
by q detachment Of Regular Army
troops and the Michigan National Guard
and the entire membership of the Polar
Bear Association. All local veteran
organizations will take part in the cere-
monies. The bodies will lie in state
for several days at White Chapel and
then be entombed until next Memorial
day, when they will be buried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Two Killed in Car Races.
BY Cable to The stag.

SANTIAGO, Chile, November III
Automobile racing SUNDAY at the South
Circuit resulted in two deaths, six Sc
riously injured and four cars destroyed
in a series of accidents. Antonio
Freitas. driving a Chandler, was burned
TO death with his mechanic, CofbaIar,
when his car turned turtle while trAv-
cling at high speed. 49,.
Enrique Contest. plotting a Chrysler
won the race, covering the track dis
tance of $50 miles in 4:03:10 as. r.
Gallo, driving an Alta Romeo 0talian) 4,
was second; Atilio Casale, Chrysler
third; P. Pavone. Auburn, fourth, and
A. Jenkins, Ford fifth. Thirty cars
competed in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ISLANDER ACTION FILED.
Cleaning and Dye Works Is Sued
for $25, 900.

SANDER is charged In a suit to re-
cover S25, 900 damages filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Samuel Cohen
against the Ma jestic Cleaning and Dye
works. in rear of 633 H street northeast :.
and Isadore Janet, its general manager.
While in the employ OF the establish
ment, July ~ last, Cohen says Janet, III
the presence OF other persons. accused
him OF putting sulphuric acid in the
trucks OF the concern and with an in
tention to blow up the plant. Cohen
says he consequently has suffered In his
good name and reputation. He is repre-
sented by Attorney George w. Sutton.
Argentina's 1929 wheat crop totaled
nearly 1000 900 tons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
MEETING is POSTPONED.

The executive council of the Illinois
State Society, meeting Monday night in
the ONCE of its president, Senator Charles
S. Deneen. passed resolution to post
pone its December meeting out of re-
spect to the memory of the late Secre-
tary Of War Good. The next meeting
will be held January 8 in the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
DR.. RAY GIVES LECTURE.
Tells of Exploration of Unknown
Territory in Bolivia.

DR.. G. WHITEHEAD Ray. lecturer and
explorer, gave an illustrated lecture on
the results OF his exploration of I'M
known territory in Bolivia, in Columbia
Hall Of the Washington Missionary Col
lege, Takoma Park, last night.
DR.. Ray displayed many interesting
Indian curios and pictures collected by
him during his 16 years aS an explorer
for the Bolivian government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
No Drinking-From Bottle! !

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, November a.
(P)s-Soft drinks must be served in
paper cups at the Thanksgiving foot
ball game between Florida and Wash
ington and Lee. Anybody seen drink
ing from a bottle is to be elected.
ticket money being refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Standard Dimes and Tins.

CAMDEN, N. J.. November ~ Dr.
The correct ratio of tipping: Water. S;
door attendant, q; check girl, l. The
Rockefellers, John D., senior and
Junior, visited restaurant and left q
trail Of dimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Noted Physician Is Invited.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANTIAGO. Chile. November FL
The Congress on Pathology. meeting In
January in Conception. has invited the
famous Spanish physician DR.. Gregorio
Maranon to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

Almost everybody knows Of the dangers
from impure water and impure milk.
But many lfail to realize that they
should use the same care in buying
ice as in water or milk.
American Ice is absolutely pure. Ii
is made from filtered and scientifically
purified water, frozen in sanitary con.
tanners and delivered in clean trucks.
Keep your refrigerator at an even cold
and preserve the delicate, fresh favor
of your food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SFECAAL NOAAOEs
ROOF REPAIRING;: p,AINrIN1;; GEttsFing,
or night. Ajax Roofing Co, 2o3s 18th st. NV.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HERE
except those nO eo D By m T DR.
PAUL BARTsCH. i4ss Belmont st. NV. AZ
CORPORATIONS ORGANIZED. ESTIMATES
c CON eos Union Trust BuidinT. Ma Ma
NOT IN BUSINESS FOR MY HEALTH, BUT
fTaphinr, MimeosTap6inE Addressi h Print
ing., ACE LETTER SHOP. 2l5 Dist. Natl.
Bank Bldg. FIR. 7l43. Open $50 am.
WE We, MOVED DYED YOUR NE IoT Dor = US
.d ssP' sssS VA lbs STr r fs4Ssi c'
FOR HIRE, LARGE CLOSED VAN BY HR,
hs 81 ssss SOB 30, q RSs t drives 1907 se5yiee
DIR. NJ D. wIsEMAN, 800 ST. s.w.,. AN
nounces that his dental once viii be closed
during the months of December and Janu-
airy while visiting his sister abroad.
OUR REPUTATION COMES FROM CARE
costs in moving household goods GOODS" from mn points S
EIsdIy sgote our 1gT rates; NATIsoNAL DELiV-
O. MARTIN. is3s Fla ave- NV. 5s'
WANTED-RETURN LOADS
Prom PHiLApELPHiA ... ..:....... DEC.
From NEW YORK CITY. ......... DEC. II
To PHiLADELPHIA DC
TO NEW YORK CITY. .............. DEC. .
EhiisdeIphis and New York CITY. u -''"
INTER s Tsl2 ssTATHEs STORAGE s,SdEo, CO. ne
LIVE OR DEAD STORAGE,
$40 [ ST. NV So
FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING
dinner order TODAY Hi1dick's
Pure Apple Juice. No orders
delivered Thursday. SAMUEL
c. PALMER CO., INC. 1906
Wisconsin ave. West 0lo0.
Roofs That Will Last
Prompt Attention :" to Repair wOrt
George w. BarghauSen
lI2s eth St. NV. Met. 1925
ROOFING-by Rooms
Roof Painting and Re-
pairs Thorough. Gin.
soef S Les ~ sSti.
KOONS c SS1Pan lis srd 81 cD s'w.
A Printing Service
offering exceptional facilities
for . discriminating clientele
The National Capital Press
i2lO-l2la D ST NV Phone National 0sS0
The Celebrated Cider Barrel
"You Know 1t"
will be open every day and Sunday, except
Autumn Gold Best Cider on Earth is Inn
tied 70 tour thousand gallons. Get u while
you can't will keep sweet a long time In
Frieid Air Frederick Pike-hour out
WANTED RETURN TOAD OP FURNITURE
from New York. Phil deiphia: Atlantic CITY
N j.; Richmond. Va. and Baltimore. Md.
. Smiths Transfer & Storage Co,
y 1919 0 ST. North S34s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
PLAN TO BEAUTIFY
WATERFRONT GIVEN
OK. OF WAR OFFICE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
LIVE OR DEAD STORAGE,
AUTOMOBILES.
GSO l. Of ~ w

FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING
dinner order today Hildick's
Pure Apple Juice. No orders
delivered Thursday. SAMUEL
c. PALMER Co, INC. 1866
Wisconsin ave. West 0loO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
ROOFING-bY Rooms

SlaE Rooms. Finnlna,
Roof Painting and Re-
pairs. ThoTouEh, sin-
cere work bS practical
roofeTG Let ~ sati-
KOONS 5 sSSsss ,I Dl; sd !. e's sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

Roofs That VIII Last
SLAG-TIN-SLATE
Prompt Attention to Repair WORK
George w. Barghausen
1875 eth ST. NV Net 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

J. H. Brokaw, broker, arrived in Juneau from the Westward on the Yukon and is a guest at the Gasti- neau Hotel.
 J. A. Clark, prominent Fairbanks attorney, and Mrs. Clark, are pas sengers on the steamer Yukon for Seattle. They will spend several months visiting friends in and touring Pacific coast points.
 s. O. Freedman, owner of hotels at Cordova and Chitina, and pio- neer of the Copper River valley section, passed through Juneau on the steamer Yukon. He will spend several weeks in Washington and California on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 R. B. Heaston, mine operator at Moose Pass, Kenai Peninsula, on the Alaska Railroad, accompanied by his wife, is a southbound pas senger on the Yukon. J. L. Abrahms, Deputy Collector
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

of said complaint upon you, and Ii you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof. the plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds Of mat rimony now existing between plain- tiff and defendant. and will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in said complaint, copy of which is served herewith and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub lication of this summons is Octo- Der %, 1929 The period of pub lication prescribed in said order is four weeks. The first publica- tion of same is October 90, 1920, and last publication of same is Noyembef 26, 1929, and the time within which defendant is to ap- pear to answer this summons is thirty days after the completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, october 29, 1929
 (SeaD JOHN Il. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No One.
 By NORMAN E. COOK,
 Deputy. First publication, Oct. 30. 1929. Last publication, Nov. 27, 1929.