davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
POL|CEMAN'S SHOT
HITS FLEEING BOY
Victim Was One of Four Sus-
pected of Attempt to Take
Auto Tires.

One Of four young men surprised
while alleged to have been removing
tires from an automobile in front Of
1885 S street was shot through the
right leg late Saturday night by Police
man S. Jones. The officer was on his
way to report for duty at No. 9 pre-
cinct at the time.
The officer reported he saw the men
alight from their automobile behind
another parked at the curb and be-
longing to George G. Barthelmess, 1900
S. street He said they got out tire
tools and had lacked up and removed
the Tugs from one wheel when he ap-
preached.
Wounded While Running.
They scattered and ran, according to
Jones, and he shot twice to stop them.
once on S street and again as one Of
the fugitives turned up an alley. The
officer said he searched the alley and
found Frederick McClary, II, hiding in
doorway.
McClary was booked on a charge of
investigation and removed in No. 9
patrol to Garfield Hospital, where it
was said he had sustained a flesh
wound
The automobile in which the young
mea were riding was abandoned at S
and Nineteenth streets. 1t was later
driven to the precinct.
Called Boyish Prank.
According to police. McClary admit
ted he and his companions were trying
to steal q set of tires to put on their
car so they could make trip to a
nearby beach resort.
McClary's father declared today that
the affair was a boyish prank and that
he had known Barthelmess for 10 years
He said the owner of the car would not
prosecute and that the shooting would
be dropped so far as he was concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
RITES FOR CHARLES DlETz
Services Today Followed by Burial
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Charles Dietz,
II years old, retired restaurant and
hotel proprietor, who died Friday, were
conducted in Concordia Lutheran
Church this afternoon at 2 o'clock, fol-
lowing services at the residence. 6907
State street. at pm. Interment was IL
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Dietz was active in the Masonic
Fraternity and the Knights of Py.nias.
He had been a meElber of the Con-
cordia Lutheran Church for the past
IS years and was vice chairman of the
consistory Of the hurch at the time Of
his death. He also Was a member of the
board Of the German Orphan Asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
BITTEN ON HAND.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE, Va. September 9.-Mrs
M. C. Forsom of Chatham is at Memo
rial Hospital being treated for a bite
on the hand. supposedly by reptile
She was gathering vegetables when she
felt sharp sting and two small pune
lures were revealed on the hand.
Mrs. Forsom never saw the creature
and because of doubt as to whether
she was bitten by a snake or some
insect the administration of anti
venom serum is being delayed, as the
wounded hand has not indicated a
venomous bite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
WARNING TO MOTORISTS.
Judge Hit Proposes Fines for Use
of Expired Permits.

Judge Isaac r. Hit in Traffic Court
this morning warned motorists OF me
District about driving on permits
which have expired. The magistrate
said that many cases Of this nature
came up before him each day and that
so far he has taken personal bonds on
the charge, but that he is going to
start imposing fines.
The Judge said the defendants will
be charged with operating cars with
out permits. He said that the permits.
which were given in place Of the old
ones in July. 1925, have recently ex-
pired and that many motorists have
failed to have them renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
78-YEAR-OLD WATCHMAN
ATTEMPTS TO END LIFE
John C. Mcconnell Uses Gun While
Dependent Over Health
Condition.

.Despondent over Ill health. John
Chester Mcconnell, 7S-year-old night
Waterman, residing at 2l2 Fifth street
northeast, shot and seriously injured
himself early today.
Discovered by his son irving, after
firing the shot, Mcconnell was removed
to Casualty Hospital, where he was
treated by DR.. j. Rogers Young. who be-
the fact that he remains conscious.
Questioned by Policemen j. j. Antoine
and D. L. Guest, Mcconnell declared i'll
health led him to make the attempt on
his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
CUBAN URN FROM HAVANA
TO HAVE PROPER SETTING
Authorized to Lay Walks and
Otherwise Improve Site in Park
for Coolidge Memento.

The Cuban urn, set in the rose gar
den in Potomac Park and presented by
the Havana government to former
President Coolidge as a memento Of his
visit to the island, is being given more
Buildings and Public Parks.
Grading work is going forward and
plans are under way for constructing a
circular walk in front of the urn and
two rectangular walks in the rear. The
walk job will have to await further
work on putting a sidewalk along the
Hams Point Seawall on the Washington
Channel side of Potomac Park, officials
explained today.
The Cuban urn is Of marble and was
made from the old Maine memorial col
umn that was damaged in a West In
dian tornado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
TO BE cHRIsTENED.
Amphibian Will Be Used on South
American Line.

Announcement was made today at
the Navy Department that Sikorsky
amphibian plane will be christened at
the Naval Air Station at Anacostia to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. This
ship will be utilized in the service Of
the New York, Rio de Janeiro and
Buenos Aires lines, which will operate
along the airways. connecting the cities
of the east coast of South America. the
The plane, which is to be named
Montevideo by q representative of
Uruguay, will be used to supplement
the one now In active operation between
Buenos Aires and Montevideo, the an
nouncenent said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
CHAPMAN RITES HELD.
Funeral Services Are Conducted at
Lees Sons Chapel.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary e.
Chapman, IS years old, who died here
Saturday, were conducted In the chapel
Of J. William Lees Sons, 332 Pennsyl-
varia avenue, today at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Chapman was the widow Of DR..
Nathaniel Chapman of Glymont, Md,
who was lieutenant and stair officer
in the Confederate Army. She was the
daughter of Judge John Madison Chap
man Of Orange Court House, Va. and
a great niece of President James Madi-
son and cousin Of Zachary Taylor.
Mrs. Chapman is survived by four
daughters: Mrs Alexander De Milan of
Havana, Cuba; Mrs. J. M. Smoot, Mrs.
Walter r. Dorsey and Mrs. Edmund
K. Goldsborough Of this city, and three
sons: Webb r. Chapman, Nathaniel
Chapman of New York and Ridgley
Chapman Of Virginia.
she was member OF the Fourth
Church Of Christ Scientist, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
GIRL is POISONED.

Mistakes Bottles in Trying to Get
Medicine for Self.
Miss Yvette Maths, az years old,
of 1410 D street southeast, Is In q
serious condition In Emergency Hos
pital today, where she was taken early
this morning suffering from q dose Of
poison, said to have been taken by mis-
take.
Police say the young woman con-
fused the bottle Of poison with q medi-
cine bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
Infant Admirer Is Bitten by Raccoon,
Sweltering Under Sun In Gage at Zoo

Katherine's father, Robert L. Scott.
Is Seventh street northeast, who was
standing In front of the monkey cage
nearby, heard the child's screams and
came running.
The anxious parents took the child
found she was injured only slightly.
katherine, who is 20 months old, must
return for treatment. for several days,
however.
The Zoo officials say Joe viii be In n
better hurnor when cool, weather sets In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
SALESMAN ROBBED.
Overpowered While Demonstrating
Car, He Reports.

Car, He Reports.
Receiving a call for a car demon.
stration last night, Marshall Brady. 1855
Park road, a salesman for the Carter
Motor Co. Of Alexandria, Va, went to
Elm Grove, Takoma Park, Md. to DEM
onstrate a car to a man whom he found
with two young women, he told police
today.
After q short drive around the city.
Brady told police, he drove to Waldorf,
Md, where the man assaulted him and
robbed him of the machine and $35.
Brady alleges that he was attacked and
overpowered while driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

The Syracuse Alumni Mems luncheon
will be held at the Playhouse tearoom
1914 N street, tomorrow noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

The Lions Club will meet at lunch.
con in the Hotel Mayfiower "wednesday
afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
PLAN JUNGLE AIRWAY.
Service Will Be Inaugurated Be-
tween johannesburg and Kenya.

CWeIH JUldHHebUUIB anu AeHyd'
Plans have now been completed for
a commercial air service. with the
route lying across the jungles and
forests Of darkest Africa. The serv-
Ice is to be known as Wilson Air
ways Limited and it owes its incep-
ton to a flight from England to Kenya
In February by Mrs. Wilson, wealthy
settlers widow. The company will OPP
crate between Johannesburg and Kenya.
and the northern headquarters will be
at Mombasa. Mails and passengers
will be carried, and it is hoped toat
soon the service will be supplementary
to the British Imperial Airway from
London to Cape Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

A 500 card party for the benefit of
the st. Teresa's School, In Anacostia
will be held in the church, 18th and v
streets southeast, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
FUTURE

The first regular meeting Of the
Manor Park Citizens Association for
the coming year will be held tomor-
row evening at the Whittier School at
7:45 O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

The Stanton Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet in the Peabody School,
Fifth and G streets northeast, this eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Association officers
will be nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

The Loyal Knights Of the Round
Table will meet at the University Club
for luncheon tomorrow afternoon, 1890
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-09

OIL companies of Venezuela are con-
structing many roads at their own ex-
penss.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
EATON GIRLS
BUSY In T
MOVIES
By DOROTHY HERZOG


Copyright, 1929, Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April %.
The six fatalities resulting last
Sunday when a stunting Army
airplane crashed into a Maddux
passenger ship consumes a shud-
derry cross section of colony con-
versation these days. The acci-
dent occurred in San Diego. Pilot
Murphy, of the Maddux ship had
just taken off and roared 20 an
altitude of 1000 feet when the
Army plane commenced its tlir-
tatious actions. Hundreds Of
flicker-ites have flown the route
to San Diego and Aqua Caliente
time and time again without
qualms. | believe big Boy"
Williams is one who didn't hand
flying very much. But the gen.
eral flicker opinion seems to be
them, provided stunters occupy
another section of the sky.
Beginning, today, a series of
amuse-Ograms contributed by
mOTdH ana MACK, tne TWO DlaCK
crows in persons. They're now en-
gagged in making their initial out
loud for Famous Players yclept
"Backstage Blues" with Evelyn
Brent the only feminine traipser
in the cast. incidentally / hear
tell this Moran and Mack-er will be
one of those roadshow specialties.
Moran: II bought a swell lot
In Florida last summer"
Mack: "Yeh, now tell 'em about
that set of swimmin' lessons you
got with it,"
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
ROLAND HAYES
CAREER IS
VIVID

Roland Hayes. colored tenor,
will give benefit recital for
Geral Tyler, a former teacher in
the public schools of this city, on
Friday afternoon, May g. at the
Belasco Theater.
Roland Hayes, the name which
the world now utters with a
special meaning, was once a poor
farm boy in Georgia. HIS mother,
an ex-slave, was a widow, and the
family was large. AS a lad Ro-
land had to attend school by
turns with his brothers, for the
chores at home we're heavy ne
cessity.
Nevertheless the boy managed
to work his way through college
while still helping his family. He
did 1t by taking every kind of
job, from house boy" to iron
smelter the still bears a scar
from the molten metaH.
He sang as he worked, ac-
cording to the way of his race,
and people noticed his voice.
Ambition began to grow in him.
toured with the Jubilee Singers
of Fisk University-his alma ma
ter. In Boston singing mas.
ter singled him out and offered
to train his voice-an opportunity
which Roland Hayes eagerly and
gratefully seized. He sang here
and there in a small way and
attracted considerable attention
ard warm encouragement.
Then he sailed to Europe to
try his chances. He had just
enough money to announce a
recital in London. But with that
recital he had reached the sum-
NIT of the uproad tc recognition.
London crowded to his recitals.
He was commanded to sing be-
fore King George V.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
When the Feature
Is Shown OnSCreen

LITTLE-"Ten Days That Shook
the World" At 11:So, 1880, $3.50,
$50, 1880 and $3.50 p. m.
FOX - "Spekeasy." all talking
and singing. At 1929, 2:47, 4:5O.
S:O2 and 1905 p. m.
PALA E-Buster Keaton in
spite Marriage" At l1:5O a. M,
2:SO. 500. 7:4O and 10 p.. M.
EARLE-Dorothy MackailI and
Milton Stills in His Captive
Woman" At 1929. 1:29. 3:29, s:29
and 9:29 p. m,
METROPOLITAN-"The Canary
Murder Case" Paramount all,
talker with William Lowell At
1895, 1885, 3:35, 5:35. 1895, and
1886 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Broadway Mel
ody," Metro Goldwyns all-sing.
all-talking. all.dancing special. At
1850 a. M. 1855, 3, $40. 7:SO, and
$3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
DIR. Henderson to Talk
On Shaw at National

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
DR.. Archibald Henderson, critic
and Shaw's biographer, will speak
on George Bernard Shaw and his
plays at the National Theater here.
This special lecture, which is free,
is sponsored by the New York
Theater Guild and Guild sub
scribers and their friends are espe-
cially invited to attend.
Theater-goers and lovers of the
drama should take advantage of
this unusual opportunity, since DIR.
Henderson seldom leaves the Uni
versity of North Carolina. to de-
liver lectures in this manner.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

The Frieburg Passion Play,
which Morris Gest has taken
over and will open with pomp
at the New York Hippodrome
next Monday night, tried to get
a Washington booking some
months ago. but was unable to
find guarantors for the produc-
ton, which employs some 1000
people. Producer Gest is still
willing to play the National
Capital if he can be guaranteed
against loss. Otto Kahn, the
banker, is the money man be-
hind the leasing of the Hiupo-
drome for the religious drama.
Attorney Louis Mars a /,
president of the American Jew
ish committee, is trying to stop
the New York performances.
He has appealed to Producer
Gest to desist on the grounds
the play will create a new wave
of anti-Semitism. There is also
the veiled threat of an injunc-
tion on the grounds the Passion
Play violates that portion of the
Penal Code which prohibits stage
presentations of living harac-
ters representing the ERivine
Person.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Una Merkel Was Once
Lillian GiSh Double

Una Merkel, playing the wist.
full, gawky and highly credulous
flapper in "Coquette, which may
be seen at Polls this week,
comes by her Southern dialect
honestly. for she was born in
CoVington. Ky.
Her early experience was gained
in pictures, where she attracted
attention because of striking
resemblance to Lillian Gish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
BUILDINGS
AT HARLINCEN
$4,000 In Construc-
ton Permits Let
Since Jan. |
Especial to The Heraid)

HARLINGEN, Jan. I2.-Corstruc-
ton work totalling approximately
$4,000 in value, and including o e
$1,000 business building has been
started here since the first of the
year, figures announced today by l.
Olson, building inspector, revealed.
The largest building is a $1,000
garage and store building for T. n
Thomas OF Harlingen. 1t Is on East
Harrison street, between Second and
Third. and is Of brick and tile, 80 BY
40 feet. The building il to be one
story. and will have three sections,
m for a garage, and two for stores
and display spaces.
W. III. Buck is contractor.
Charles F. Mitsch has awarded con-
tract for the construction Of thres
residences, costing $4,000 each, to
Hugh Ramsey. The buildings are Of
brick veneer construction, and are
located on East Pierce street, be-
TWEEN Fifth and Sixth.
Work also has been started on an
addition to the garage building own
ed BY J. !. Coursey. VI. A. Jueli hav-
ing the contract. and an edition ;
the Harlingen Steam Laundry build
ing is being built at a cost cf APP
proximately $1,000.
Charles S. Brown has awarded con-
tract to A. A. Robinson for con
struction Of a $4,000 residence on
East Jackson street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
Potato Acreage
In Valley Is Cut
Over 80 Per Cent

approximately $500 acres viii be
planted to potatoes in the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. according to a recent
survey by vallye potato shippers.
Railroad records show approximately
200 cars Of seed potatoes shipped
into the Valley, and seed dealers re-
port a few more cars in transit.
Paintings in the Brownsville area.
including Los Fresnos, will be around
1000 acres. with 1000 in the San Be
nito, Rio Hondo, Santa Rosa and
Harlingen sections. Approximately
einity of Hargill. IL car Of seed
other paintings, it is stated. will not
exceed 400 or possibly 400 acres.
Paintings last season. according 20
q check BY shippers, exceeded 10000
acres. indicating an acreage reduc-
ton this year Of about IS per cent.
Growers report paintings 70 rearly
spring crop approximately 80 per
cent completed. and the entire acre
are IL expected to be in by the lat
ter part Of the month. Soil eondi-
tions were eve better, growers
state.
Considerable improvement has
been noted in market conditions in
northern consuming centers. Pota-
toes in storage have deteriorated
rapidly. and supplies on hand are
about the same as last season. Re-
ports from Florida, Louisiana and
Texas early potato producing Sec
tons indicate that. the acreage Of
early crop will be at least 80 per
zen lower than last year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
LAY
PLANS HERE
Session Jan. rs Is To
Prepare For State
Meeting Later

Plans for the state convention OF
the Travellers Protective association.
to be held in Beaumont in June, will
be made when state directors Of p
association hold their third quarterly
meeting here January 20.
Among the prominent guests and
speakers coming here will be two
national officers of the T. r. A.,
II. s. Logan Of St. Louis, secretary
treasurer, and W. S. Murchison, ma
tional director, or Raleigh, n. c.
Both will address the state direc-
tors.
Included in the business to come
before the directors will be plans
for the continuance Of the fight
against the Pullman surcharge
against which an active campaign has
been waged by the T. p. A. for sew
eral years. This matter will be
taken up in more detail at the state
convention.
The Travellers Protective associa-
ton was organized in Denver In
1859, by a handful OF members.
From this first meeting has grown
an organization that now poasts a
membership Ct more than $4,000,
through thirty-eight states.
Though organized primarily to
promote the interests of the trav-
cling man, the association has been
responsible for lettering conditions
for all travellers whose means Of
transportation is .he railroad, and
who stop at hotels.
Removal Of trade barriers and dis
continuance of practices detrimental
to the free interchange Of business
are some of the accomplishments OF
the association, brought about
through its sponsorship Of legisla-
ton.
Delegates from twenty-three Texas
posts will be present when the di-
rectors in Brownsville.
Plans for widening the scope OF ac-
tiyity in the state will be discussed,
including agitation for the present
gasoline tax, provided the money Is
used to improve highways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Valley Abstrac. Co.
Cameron County

Furnished by Valley Abstrac. Coz
Cameron County
North Texas National Bank, Dali
las, to Southwest National Bank,
Dallas, block IS, Palmetal subd., sur
vey Isl and 2s5, Abs acres, $40
etc.
Southwest National Bank, Dallas,
TO $. G.. Stringer, block 6s, Palmetal
subd., sur. 2sl-zs5, 41.35 acres, S4,-
1875.
Jesse Dennets to 4. W. McCol-
lum. lot 8. blk. 10. Summit Place adj
dition, Brownsville. $2,065.
Ricardo de los Santos, Elena c. de
los Santos to Donaciano de los San
tos, lot 6, blk. 35-A, Brownsville,
$3.50.
James 4. and Katy Slogett to II. l..
Stokely, lot 4, blk. 4, West Browns
vile, $40 etc.
M. Siemens. L. VI. Bassini. trus-
tees, to DR.. W. r. Schussler. west
one half let 3, block z, containing
1851 acres, ojo de Aqua grant, Aqua
Dulce farms. $40 etc.
L. VI. Bassini. TT. II. Siemmens.
IT., to Hulda Sweet. lot 8. blk. 2,
lot /. blk. g.; lot 3, blk. 4; lot s and
2. blk. /, lot ii and IL, blk. l., north
Is acres lot 2, blk. 3, a~ggregating
2S2.59 acres Aqua Dulce Farms, 0jo
de Aqua grant. $40 etc.
l.. NJ. Bassini, Tr. VI. Siemens, Tr.
TO Hulda Sweet, lots 3 to IL. east 10
acres lot II. lot Is and IS. blk. g.;
also lot 5. blk. q; lots /, ?. z, o. blk.
9; lot. 5. blk. s; lot s and 3, blk. 10.
aggregating fourteen lots containing
55l 70 acres, $40 etc. :
III. II. Rieley TO irs. n. Clio Self,
% acres of that part of blk. 10, Col
Inns subd. lying west Of the main
canal, La Feria grant, $4,000.
Charles and Augusta Larson to c.
b. Gill, lot Fl, block 10. Of a subd.
known as East Avondale. $3.50.
r. l.. Stell to Port Isabel Irrig. Co,
% acres out of share 50, Espiritu
Santo grant. sl43.
Hidalgo County
Martha A. Conrad to Charles X.
Leslie. Jr., part of lot 50 and 90.
Holt Tract. $40 etc.
j.. s. Mcdaniel to Clarice ID. Fin
ley. s. 10 acres Of s. $50 acres or lot
2. Geo. Newman subd., MeAllen
Ranch. $40 etc.
+. c. Teske to r. 4. Hester. n.
1912 acres in blk. ., subd. "B," La
Blanca, $500.
II. L. Finley to L. r. Clifton, part
Of lot 3. G. o. Newman subd. Of
Santa Anita grant. $40 etc.
j.. O. Shelledy to j. II. Darby. n.
% acres of tract 8. Valley Farms
suhd.. $40 etc.
J.. II. Darby TO A. r. Buchanan,
lot ., and N. 1-2 lot lS, Valley Farms
subd.. $40 etc.
Walter Clark 10 r. r. Cannon. lot
Z and s, blk. 50. Hidalgo. $40 etc.
Clark Dilworth to r. J. Asbell, n.
1-2 Of L. liz Of TT. 254, West Tract.
SO etc.
Martha c. Conrad to Charles X.
leslie, Jr., part OF oft $3.50, Holt
Tract. $40 etc.
F. ". Lemburg to c. II. Faust, n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-13
A IN A BEING
SHIPPED TO FACTORY

Carl Schlate, aviator who made q
forced landing about so miles south
of Matamoros Thursday while fly
ing from Mexico City 70 Brownsville,
was preparing TO return bis plane to
the factory today for rebuilding. The
craft had been brought into Mata'
moros.
Eddie Streeter. maintenance ex-
pert for the Stinson Aircraft Corp,
who Is here caring for ships trans
porting fish from Soto la Marina.
went to the scene Of the crash and
is assisting in shipping the plane
for repairs. Streeter said 1t was
not badly damaged.
Schlate said he was forced to land
by darkness and the landing would
have been made safely IL he had not
been forced to put on his brakes too
quickly 10 prevent crashing into a
fence nj the edge Of the small field.
The flier was unhurt.