davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
MRS. ]. N. HAYNES
LEADING WITH a
Former D. c. Title Holder
Plays Best Golf in DUAL.
flying Round.

Scoring an 81, which is two over
women's par for the course Of the CO.
lumbta Country Club, Mrs J. Marvin
Haynes of Columbia, former women's
District title holder, today led a field
Of nearly so contestants in the qualify
ing round of the women's golf cham
pionship of the District Of Columbia.
Mrs. Haynes was out in 40 and back in
a., missing two puts, which, had they
dropped, might have enabled her to
equal par for the course. Mrs. Dorothy
Golf and Country Club, who is defend
ing the women's championship she has
won for the last three years, scored 86
to finish In second place In the qualify
ing round. Mrs. Nicholson started with
a seven on the first hole and took eight
on the fifteenth hole. Mrs. Betty Par
ker Meckley of Beaver Dam was in
third place with score of 81. Mrs. L.
o. Cameron OF Chevy Chase, who re-
Gently set new women's record for the
Chevy Chase course, scored an 80. The
scores made in the qualifying round to.
day are the lowest marks ever recorded
In the women's District golf champion
ship. The course was fast and there
was no wind to bother the players
Other early scores follow:
Mrs. 8. r. Colladay. Columbia, 81,
Susan Hacker, Chevy Chase, 90; Mrs
j. M. Hodges, Army. Navy and Marin,
Corps, 90; Mrs. Alma Won STEINER
Beaver Dam, 90: Mrs. Perry B. Hoo
yer, Indian Spring. 90; Mrs. E. r
Tilley, Indian Spring, 90; Mrs. Norman
B. Frost, Columbia, 90; Mrs. H. A
Knox, Congressional, 100; Mrs. vii
liam s. Corby, Columbia, 100; Mrs. C. ]
Putnam. Columbia, 1902; Mrs. J. w. Bel
Ter. Columbia, 1903: Mrs. H. K. Corn
well, Columbia los; Mrs. L. L. Steele
Indian Spring, 1o6; Dorothy Hunter
Indian Spring, 1903; Mrs. George H
Parker, Columbia. 109; Mrs. J. F. Gross
Indian Spring, 116.
Pairings for the match play round
are to be made later in the day. will
the first match round scheduled for to
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
SHOCKS COUNSEL
GRANTED RIGHT TO
INTERVIEW CLIENT
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
severe injury when the body, was found
Friday on a rife range near here.
Working on the theory that she might
have been injured by a slammed auto
mobile door, detectives examined the
attachments on the doors of four ma
chimes today, and announced that the
marks of the injury fitted the jamb OF
DR., Shocks machine.
The marks are to be analysed.
Wife Taken for Conference.
Mrs. Shook, wife of the professor, was
taken to the police station today to
participate in general conference of
city and county officials, at which 1t was
expected some decision would be reached
as to whether more serious charges
would be filed against DR.. Shook or his
release ordered
The county prosecutor at the confer
ence this morning expected to receive
all the evidence police and county in
vestigators have gathered in the case.
DR.. Shook may face a more serious
charge. county authorities said, as the
result of the disclosure that he had been
intimate with Miss Xix for months and
had shared a small apartment with her
Unn1oved except for slight shudder
when ne looked upon the blood-Stalned
grass where the body of the girl was
found. he accompanied detectives yes
terday morning first to the rife range
and then to the room where he ad-
mitted holding trysts with the young
medical student.
He has denied all knowledge of the
Staying.
Stains Found on Clothing.
Evidence gathered Saturday after the
professors arrest included a variety of
articles and feminine effects, some Of
them stained, recovered from DR.. Shook S
machine and from the furnace of his
home, where a fire had been built Fri
dav.
Police also recovered from a dry
cleaning establishment the suit which
DR.. Shook was wearing the night Miss
Xix was slain. 1t had been sent to the
cleaners Friday, but still has several
spots, police said.
Through her husbands attorneys,
John F. Seidel and E. o. Rickett, Mrs.
Shook said that the articles found in
the Shook home were of no conse-
quence. She said rubbish had been
burned there and attributed the stains
to the blood of animals. calling atten-
ton to her husbands profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
DEVELOPMENTS AWAITED.

BY the Associated Press. s;ot1oI
Ofhcial and diplomatic Washington
were looking today toward London in
anticipation of further developments In
the Anglo-American discussions initi-
ated there by Premier Macdonald and
Ambassador Dawes. =.
No surprise was expressed srofaalure
of the conversations Sunday to result In
an immediate invitation to Macdonald
to visit the United States to confer with
President Hoover on Anglo-Amefican
relations.
1t had been understood here that the
two statesmen first would wasltcto hold
preliminary conferences on The whole
question before definitely discussing the
contemplated trip. 9sy II
Indications in the prime ministers
statement that the subject of naval re-
auctions was discussed occasiened no
surprise. although it was said In diplo-
matte circles that the intimations that
'other naval powers were expected TO
participate in the negotiations was con-
sidered as an unusual development.
There had been no doubt here that
the first question Mr.. Dawes would dis
cuss with the prime minister would be
that regarding navies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
COMPLETE AIR OUTFIT.

An aerial office plane, complete to
dustproof clothes cabinet, has been re-
ceived at Boiling Field for the use Of F.
Trubee Dawson. Assistant Secretary OF
War for Aeronautics. It is a tri-mo-
tored all-metal monoplane, powered
with three radial air-cooled engines OF
AIS horsepower each.
The big plane carries the insignia OF
the Capital Detachment on the sides
of the fuselage. It was flown here yes
tcrday from Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio,
by Capt Robert @. Breene, Army Air
Corps, with his father as a passenger
Secretary Dawson viii use the ship
for inspection trips to flying fields and
Army posts in all parts Of the country
II is the third transport plane which
has been assigned to Boiling Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

the mall into truck TO carry IL 10 III
I felt dissatisfied I telephoned Had
ley Field. the Eastern terminal at New
Brunswick: N. j., and H. G. Harrison, in
charge of the meteorological station, told
me it was clear around Hadley, with a
7o0foot ceiling and no prospect Of fog.
/ decided to fly on through the bad
stuff and depend on it's being clear
enough to land my mail at Hadley.
told the Kyletown people to take the
mail out OF the truck and reload the
plane.
Storm Was Interesting"
I took off again. The way was clear
for a while. Then ran into another
thunderstorm. / tried to climb over it.
but couldn't: started pushing through.
was bounced around badly. Once 1t
was so rough that when I Strengthened
out / found myself headed back toward
Cleveland. 1t was interesting for a
while.
i had seen a glow in the clouds from
the lights of Sunbury on the Susoue-
hanna River. but after that couldn't
identify anything. was already over
due, and realized something had gone
wrong. was flying In what though
was fog. at about 1000 feet, when tree
tops began to brush under me.
pulled the stick back and banked
to the left. The undercarriage caught
In the trees, the nose plunged In and the
ship went to pieces on the side of q
mountain. I was hardly scratched.
I began to storm at Harrison for re-
porting a clear ceiling, until I realized
that I was on the mountain and that
1t was not fog but q cloud which had
obscured it.
Mistaken for . Bandit.
I started walking down a fence line
and came to several houses, but no one
would answer when called. l walked
on to q road and started into the valley.
A car passed, but when tried to hail 1t
the driver stepped on the gas. He
thought was a bandit.
Finally got down to a village and
found telephone. Harrison at the
field was conscious stricken. He thought
he had given me bad report. He and
the mail clerk came on over in a truck,
and We started hunting for the plane at
2 O'Clock in the morning. But we didn't
find 1t until g.. Then we carried the
mail out in the truck.
The last adventure I will tell about
befell me when had to make a para
chute jump to save my life, thus join
ing the Caterpillar Club
Last December started one after
noon from Bellefonte, after flying from
Cleveland with the mail for New York.
The fog and clouds were so thick that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
SLAIN BY BAlLlFF.
Sawmill Operator Shot When He
Refuses to Halt Auto.

TALLAPOOSA. Ga, June II R.-
Grady Phillips, young sawmill operator,
was fatally wounded near here last
night when he did not heed the COM
mand of Bailiff Luke Ballenger TO stop
his automobile. Phillips lived four hours
after being admitted to a hospital, but
was unable to make any statement.
Ballenger was arrested in connec-
ton with Phillips death, but was re-
leased shortly afterward on nominal
bail
Sheriff q. B. Richards reported to-
day that the court bailiff was firing at
the tires of Phillips car as 1t was being
driven through the streets Of Corinth,
small settlement. near here. The
sheriff said Phillips and several other
persons in the car had been ripping
around the town and that Ballenger
suspected the car Of containing whisky
No liquor was found.
Phillips companions were identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

after flying two. hours tried to come
down and ind out exactly where was.
There was hardly any visibility. When
got down I saw trees slipping along
hardly SO feet from my wings I
climbed back and repeated the perform
ance several times with the same results.
Runs Out Of Gas.
A little later came down to 400
feet and saw water. l decided 1t must
be Long Island Sound and I few on
for Is minutes on the same course
Then I came down again. There was
still water under me.
I finally returned north and started
climbing. At 1000 feet / cleared the
clouds which had obScured my view of
the ground. continued flying over the
clouds at $500 feet. hoped to find an
opening through which I could get
down.
At ABS O'Clock my main gasoline
tanks went dry. Switching on the small
emergency tank I started climbing, at
the same time fastening my parachute
and gathering up helmet, goggles, etc.
Waiting until the propeller stopped,
I shut of the navigation lights ignition
switches and instrument board lights
and wound the stabilizer back so the
pldIle WOULD nave Tie DeSC Cnance OF
gliding down
The ship was then $500 feet UP.
Crawling out of the cockit and climbing
down to the bottom step pushed myself
away, plunging through space.
Wind Tears OF Helmet.
At that time I didn't know whether
would fall into the ocean, against
mountainside or what. The wind tore
off my helmet and goggles and I lost
them
I pulled the parachute ring and the
chute opened I saw nothing until 1
was 200 feet from the ground. Then
/, treetops appeared. I fell into them.
Extricating myself from the trees /
walked to a gas station nearby and
called the field manager at Hadley. I
learned was down near Suff1eld, Conn.
I located the plane across the Con-
necticut River, near Thompsonville. The
postmaster there had already got the
mail out and put 1t on a train.
1t is evident that / had been out
over the Atlantic when I sighted water,
1t is a good thing I got a glimpse of
what was below me and turned back, as
I was hardly prepared for a transat-
lantic hop.
Next: Harold L: Knoop, Racing the
Lightning)
Copyright, 1929, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
U. S. OFFICIALS SILENT.

Pending receipt of official reports,
Assistant Secretary Lowruan of the
Treasury Department in charge of pro-
h1bition enforcement and Acting Com
missioner Dow of the Customs Bureau
declined today to comment on the
shooting of Arthur Gordon by customs
border patrolmen while Gordon was
attempting to smuggle beer in from
Canada.
Neither indicated when reports might
be expected but ordinarily such reports
are transmitted within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
HOME INMATES FEAST.

A banquet was served inmates of the
Home for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains yesterday when several hundred
members Of Columbia and Temple
Lodges, 422 and IS, paid the home a
visit. Speeches were made by several
members of the order and CONNECTIONS
and tobacco wire distributed.
The affair rSas conducted under
supervision of Arthur C'Tnber and
Parthenia Clrtis. Frank b. Haskell
superintendent<of the horne. thanked
the order at doAclusion of the banquet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Of field, the motor failed
had no chance to control the ship. 1t
crashed, wrecking itself, fracturing my skull
otherwise injuring me and knocking me un-
conscious Then it started to burn
workman, risking his life. slashed with
pocket knife to cut loose my safety strap Che
didn't know how to unfasten the CATCH. Although
he burned, he dragged me to safety before
the gasoline tank exploded.
There was a time when a propeller blade
broke while had my wife flight over New
York City. The terrific centrifugal force of the
unbalanced propeller tore the engine from lis
mountings and 1t hung swinging, with only two
drift wires holding 1t in the plane. Fire started
but managed to glide down to a safe landing
On the New Jersey side of the Hudson.
Another adventure l will always remem-
Der occurred last August. left Cleveland with
The mail for New York at 3 o'clock one afternoon.
[ got to Bellefonte, Pa. about dark. Leaving
there ran into asthunderstorm at Kylertown.
Danger. Come Down."
The air was awfully rough and bounced me
1hOt At tha apdinO fI,arn a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
MRS. R. w. LUSBY DIES.
Lifelong Resident of City Will B.
Buried Tomorrow.

Mrs. Mary H. Lusby, lifelong resi-
dent OF Washington, died at her resi-
dence, SLOT Fourteenth street, yester-
day. Born at Fitzburg, Md, February
8, 1889, Mrs. Lusby was brought to this
city by her parents when 3 months old,
where she had since resided. She was
a member of the Order of the Eastern
Star. Surviving is her husband, Roger
w. Lusby. and her mother, Mrs. David
Shank.
Funeral services will be held at
her residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Artists at Au:sual Picnic.

The annual Underwood g. underwood
artists picnic was hey In Rock Creel
Part SATURDAY. Il, 1~5ts of the com.
parg attendsagS thA program. arranged
by Lawrence VEL and Leo Hessler
events basket dinner and cookin,
Contest Prizes we're awarded winner,
In various classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

1 =
Dawes could be seen putting away con-
tentedly at his pipe.
The conversation between the AM
bassador and the prime minister at
tracted the greatest attention from
London morning papers.
The Conservative Daily Telegraph
gave the main credit editorially, to
President Hoover and Gen Dawes. re-
marking: Under the influence of the
dynamic personality of the new AM
bassador the first and greatest of in
ternational affairs confronting Mr.
MacDonalds government is already In
swift development"
The independent Daily Mail paid
tribute to Mr.. MacDonald's excellent
idea in holding the conference at the
earliest possible moment, thus setting
an example in the art of getting things
done without waste of time.
The meeting of these two repre-
sentative men should do much to i'm
prove relations between Great Britain
and the United States and they should
be able to get rid of the absurd COM
petition in ornaments between these
two powers on whose friendship the
peace of the world largely depends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
MACDONALD PLAYS COLE.

LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotland. June II
(P9.-While Ambassador Dawes In
London today put che finishing touches
on his speech tomorrow night before
the Pilgrims Club. Premier MacDcn aid.
in high spirits. shouldered his golf bag
and started his first days recreation
since he came to Lossiemouth y week
ago. 49,.
The prime minister's party included
the Earl and Countess de Law War;,
Malcolm Macdonald, his son. and Der
went Mallcaine, Labor member of
Parliament. .,do -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
CHURCH GROUP TO GIVE
OPEN-AlR PERFORMANCES

Vile and Music Programs on
Schedule for Presentation.
The Mems Club Of TRANSPORTATION
will present open-air performances on
the grounds OF the TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and GAL
latin streets, for three days. beginning
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Daughters of Job will present an
elaborate pageant on Wednesday and
an acrobatic performance will be given
by the De Molay boys.
Others scheduled to participate in the
performance are William H. Trantham,
rope spinner: Howard Wentworth, with
his vaudeville and side show, THE
Pirates" from the Smithson- Hodgson
School of Dancing, while the Hawaiian
Guitar Players, the midgets, and Buddy
Beers Orchestra will provide music for
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Sees Trotzky Kept Out.

LONDON, June II Cp,-The Daily
Gketch today said Prime Minister
Macdonald had refused Leon Trotzky.
former Russian war chief permission
70 enter Great Britain, q De requested
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur g. Wit
comb, second leader, at Marine Barracks
at 8 o'clock tonight:
March, Lorraine. .............G Came
overture, Academic Festival" Brahms
I'm q Monastery Garden. .Ketelbey
al FTesco' ......... HERBERT
Cornet solo, "Creanonian Polka"
Weldon
Second Leader Arthur s. witcomb.
"Keltic Suite. ...............F oulds
Ga5 Listen to My Tale of Woe"
Sousa
OBJ "Pastimes on the Levee,"
(Darkies' Jubilee. ..... Turner
Grand scenes from "Ernani". :. Verdi
Finale, Fourth symphony"
Marines hymn. "The Halls of Monte
yuma"
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, John s. M. Zimmerman
bandmaster; Anton Pointner assistant
leader. at the bandstand, tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock:
March, "The Aristocrat". Cline
Overture, Gear and Zimmerman"
Lortzing
Entr 'acte-
(a) Evening Moon. ..... Smith
(b) "Columbine" ..,... Czerwonka
Selection from grand opera, "n Trov-
Fox-trot, Mary Ann. Silver
Popular waltz song, Laugh, Clown,
F,n naSsn .Anstr,a$ r Ppe,so
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
MRS. MACMURRAY RITES.
Services Held for Mother, OF u. S
Minister to China. s..~

Minister to China. s
Funeral services for Mrs Henrietta
Van Antwerp MacMurray,5 mother of
John Van Antwerp MacMusTsy DATED
States Minister to China, were con-
Quoted at the residence, 222B .Massa-
chuSettS avenue. today at 10 O'Clock.
The Rev. James w. Morris Of the
Church of the Covenant ofiiciated. IN
MacMurray died of heart disease at
her residence Saturday morning.
Mrs. MacMurray was socially promi-
nent in this city, where she had re-
sided for the past IS years. She was
active in church and philanthropy
work here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
NAMED TO HEAD BAPTISTS.
Alton L. Miller, Boston, Candidate
for Convention President.

DENVER. June II (P).-Alton T. Miller
of Boston was the choice for president
of the Northern Baptist convention
announced today by the nominating
committee. Mr.. Miller is candy
manufacturer. Rev. DIR. David Jones
Evans, Kansas City. Mo-. was selected
for vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
Rough Riders of the Ala. Mail
Smiling Jack" Webster Almost Got Ellis Right at Start of
Career ss FLYER, When Plane Started Burning After
Crash Had Left Him Senseless in Wrcckage.
BY SMILING JACK" WEBSTER,

National Air Transport mail pilot on New Yok-ceyeand run
Exclusive 70
experience the beginning Of
just after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Nearly 100000 Chinese have left
China for Manchuria W the last 20
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

The Queen OF Norway has sent $500
to the thankoffeTtHg fund Ter tse N
covery Of EirA aasG&a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

Nearly 500 brandssnf tobacco are now
being grown In the British empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
THREE BEATEN TO DEATH.
Heads of Woman and Two Children
Crushed by Hammer,

OTUEH6U Uy 11dIuIItI'
DETROIT, June II C4).-Mrs. Anna
Podolski and two of her children, each
less than years old, were found beaten
to death In their home at River Rouge
today. A third child, also beaten, Is In
hospital and not expected to live.
The heads of the four had been
crushed by hammer, which was found
in the rear of the house. Police are
searching for Mrs. Podolski's husband
and a man to whom she formerly was
married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
DAWES IN ACCORD
WITH MACDONALD
ON NAVAL ACTION

CONTINUED From First Page. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17


the mail nto a o a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
Black III Ia It'll
By JACQUES DICHARSON

The author has already told h after being beaten uncons
the first of his ship he goes city Port
Prince Haiti whre he strikes acquaintance wh George Hcy
Engshman At Hes suggestion he goes the seek
Job at the Electric Light Company He
interviewed By W. E. Bleo Of the chiefs Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
BEAL'S father,
R, r, WORKER TO
ASSIST Defense
Will Visit Son in the
Gastonia Jail

w. W. Beal, father of Fred Erwin
Beal who is southern organizer of
the National Textile Workers Union
and one of the Ia strikers and strike
leaders now facing murder charges
in the big Gastonia frameup, is ex-
pected to arrive in New York with
in the next few days from his home
in Lawrence, Mass, and will then
leave for Gastonia to visit his son.
The elder Beal is going to Gastonia
under the auspices of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense, which is de-
Tending the framed strikers and con-
Quoting a nationwide campaign to
save them. He will remain in Gas
tonia to aid the defense work.
w. W. Beal has been a railroad
worker for So years and is in close
sympathy with his sons ideals and
with the cause for which he has so
bravely fought. In a letter to Karl
Reeve, editor of the Labor Defender,
monthly organ of the l. L. D., the
elder Beal writes that he has begun
collecting funds for the defense
among the workers of Lawrence. eff
l can do anything for you, Fred or
the cause am ready" he declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-29
DEFENSE
N. Y. ATTORNEY
VISITS GASTONIA
Frameup Defendant to
Talk Here Tomorrow

Continued from Page OneJ
League and the international Labor
Defense.
Miller, who has just come here
from Gastonia, will tell the details
of the great frameup by which the
ManvilIe-Jenckes Company hopes to
send Is strikers and strike leaders
to the electric chair and eight to
long prison terms. Kermit Hardin,
a Gastonia textile striker, will also
speak on the frameup.
Other speakers will be Karl Reeve,
editor Of the Labor Defender, who
spent nine weeks in Gastonia and
Carl Hacker, assistant national secre-
tary of the international Labor De-
tense. George Mink, national secre-
tary of the Marine Workers League,
will be chairman.
Working Women to Hear Reeve.
Karl Reeve, editor of the Labor
Defender, monthly organ Of the In
ternational Labor Defense, will speak
at 8 p. m. tonight on the Gastonia
frameup at meeting of the United
Council of Working Women. The
meeting will be held at 1873 43rd ST.,
Brooklyn.
The United Council of Working
Women is rallyiag its members to
take an active part in the nation
wide campaign of the International
Labor Defense to save the Gastonia
victims.