davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
; PROBES BEGUN
IN PLANE CRASH
Federal, State and County
Authorities Investigating
Fall at Lipins Corners.

A triple investigation was under way
today into the airplane crash near
Lipins Corner. on the Annapolis Boule-
ward, yesterday, in which two passen-
gers were killed and the pilot injured.
The State Aviation Commission, Gre
ated by the last Legislature; Anne
Arundel County authorities and the
Aeronautics Bureau of the Department
of Commerce are seeking to learn the
facts surrounding the crash and FIRE
which destroyed the plane.
Inquest August Is.
An inquest into the death Of the two
assengers-Franeis Beale OF Dorsey
Station and James T. Rupert of JeS-
sups-Wil be held the night of August
% at the office Of Justice of the Peace
S. j. Evard, acting coroner. on the
Mountain road at Green Haven. The
jury was summoned shortly after the
crash.
The 2I-year-old pilot of the plane
Marshall Tarbett-waS reported as do
ing very well" at the South Baltimore
General Hospital, where he was taken
after he had been removed from the
burning wreck of the machine. He is
suffering from possible fracture of
the right ankle ana burns on the left
leg and Commissions of the body.
While the investigation was being
made the charred remains of the plane
were guarded by Anne Arundel County
Omcer George Harrison at the point
where the machine fell. This was on
the farm OF C. B. Humphrey, about half
mile from the airport at Lipins Cor
ner and approximately 1000 feet east
of the Annapolis Baltimore Boulevard
Mr.. Evard said that he intended to
discuss certain phases of the crash with
States Attorney A. Theodore Brady of
Anne Arundel County. The magistrate
is being assisted in the investigation by
Deputy Sheriff Harry d. Stone of the
county and State Patrolman Theodore
Klapproth.
Witnesses to Be Summoned.
Gustav Lutz of Pasadena, who took
the injured pilot to the hospital; Louis
Humphrey, a witness of the crash, and
Robert P. Mcleod, who, the magistrate
said, was the owner of the plane will
be summoned to the inquest.
Mr.. Evard pointed out that the
county ofhcialS were interested in de-
termining whether the plane was fit
to take passengers in the air, and
whether it had a Federal or State
license. He said that Mcleod, who
lived in the 900 block of North yelling
ton road, stated in his presence that
1t was not necessary to have a license
when passengers DO not pay. Tarbetts
mother is quoted as stating that her son
had limited commercial license.
Discussing the accident an OFFICIAL
Of the State Aviation Commission
pointed out that every person who
flies a plane In Maryland and every
plane flown in this State is required to
be licensed under the State law passed
by the last Legislature. The planes and
airnen, 1t was said, must either have
a Federal Department of Commerce
license, which the State Aviation Com
mission recognizes, or a State license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Continued From First Page.)
ton of Music. The association here
tofore has made blanket contracts
which provide that certain number
of musicians of the union would be
employed in each theater. The Fox
quota was IS men, the Palace 20,
Keiths IL, Columbia Is. Metropolitan
is and Earle ID. Recently the oFches-
tras of the Earle and Metropolitan
Theaters were consolidated and played
only at the former house.
The spread of the talking picture
has been taking its effect all over the
United States, and in spite Of vigorous
campaigning on the. part of the Amer
lean Federation of Music, the theaters
continue to adopt robot" music. 1t
had been predicted that Washington
was in line for the move to release
theater musicians.
Just what the reaction of the local
union of musicians to the decision of
the theater managers will be is not
known, although A. G. Hayden, presi-
dent of the local union. stated that a
meeting of the beard of directors of
the organization had been called for
tomorrow morning
MI 10EyldWShlt III SbdblI4k b14E pOSI~
ton of the organization of which he Is
president, declared the managers were
willing to meet with the union on some
satisfactory agreement. He said, how
eever, that his association saw no reason
why the musicians should not be en-
ployed on the same basis and under
the same type of contracts as other
organized union employees. The must
clans are the only branch of the
theatrical business III Washington en-
ployed in blanket form with a guaran
tee that a certain number will be given
regular employment, he said.
Theatcrs' Viewpoint Given.
Hardie Meakin, managing director of
the Fox Theater in announcing that
notice had been served on all of the
members of the Fox Orchestra, also
made it clear that the theaters wished
to get together with the musicians.
The basic salary paid musicians in
local theaters is $75 per week. Many
receive higher pay, however, and indi-
vidual musicians are paid sums rang
ing from So to $40 per week for va
rious types of work in the theater. For
instance, if the orchestra is required
to play on the stage In connection with
a vaudeville presentation IN addition to
rendering overture, each member Is
paid $40 per week extra. IT the MEM
bers of the orchestra are required to
change into any suit other than their
regular clothes, they receive 50 per
week extra. For solo renditions, each
man featured in such an act receives
$40 per week more. If musician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

lConGlnued from FITSG FaBe.l
realizes that the Governors have hard
ly had time to effect respective State
organizations.
Mr.. Hoover conferred again today
with John Barton Payne, chairman of
the American Red Cross, relative to
the latest information the latter had
received regarding the immediate needs
of families reported to be in actual
distress. That part of the general re-
lief program which was designed to
give assistance to persons in want as
a result of losing their livelihood and
being in want of the necessities of life
has been assigned to the Red Cross,
which will operate through Its local
chapters.
Mr.. Payne said after his call on the
President that he assured the latter
from reports he has received recently
that the actual distress throughout the
drought section is not as serious as was
anticipated. At least, that is the in
formation the Red Gross has received.
He told the President that only so
inquiries have been received since it
was first announced that the Red Cross
stood ready to render assistance, and
only a third of these were requests
from persons who were actually hungry.
mostly in the nature of questions and
requests for information and advice
1t was very evident from Mr.. Payne's
account that his information was reas-
surfing to the President.
Mr.. Payne said further that to date
the Red Gross has not been called upon
to spend any of the $5,000,000 it has
available, but he feels confident that
assistance will be needed
before the Winter is over.
LindberghS Leave by Plane.
The President and Mrs. Hoover and
their week end guests returned to
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh re-
manned at the White House for lunch
con, and later in the afternoon hoped
off in their airplane for New York City.
Allen Hoover, the younger of the Hoover
boys, also returned to New York today
to resume his work there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
THREE BURN TO DEATH
AFTER CAR HITS TREE
Fourth Member of Party Hurt in
Fatal Accident on Highway
in Indiana.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VEEDERSBURG, Ind, August 18.--
Two young women and young man
we're burned to death when an automo-
bile caught fire after colliding with a
tree along highway I miles south OF
here early today.
The dead are Julia May Eckart, 10
of Buck Greek; Opal Heinlach, 10, of
Frankfort, and Blazse Metzger of La
fayette.
Truman Cline of Camden, fourth
passenger in the car, was severely burn
ed and Is in a critical condition.
The accident occurred while the party
was returning home from q trip TO
Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
OPTOMETRIST EXPIRES
FROM HEART ATTACK

Dr. Joseph A. Thorn, member of q
family long identified with this city
and practicing optometrist here, died
suddenly at his home TIC Emerson
street yesterday morning as result Of
heart attack.
DIR. Thorn attended Maryland Agri-
cultural College, now the University of
Maryland, and Emerson Institute. He
was ca years of age.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Kate B. Thorn; his mother, Sarah r.
Thorn, and his sister, Mrs. j. G. Me
Laughlin, all residents of this city, and
by his brother, Charles D. Thorn,
member of the New York bar.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence tomorrow morning. In
termenC win be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
KALLIP0LIS GR0TTO WILL
GO ON OUTING THURSDAY

The annual outing of the KallipoliS
Grotto Brotherhood will be held Thurs
day at Seaside Park, Chesapeake Beach,
Md. Trains will leave Chesa-
peake Junction at and 1890 am. and
2:30, $40, and 1915 pm.
The program includes athletic con-
tests for men, women and children and
number of novel features. Monarch
Henry G.. Stein Is in charge of ar
rangementS, assisted by Prophet Lloyd
Abbott, who is supervising the athletic
events, and Prophet Arthur O. Shaw,
who has charge Of tickets and trans
portation.
Members and their families and
friends will attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
JAPAN TAKES UP TREATY
Privy Council Committee Believed
Shaping Agenda.

TOXIC. August 18 O4p).-The Exami-
nation Committee of the Priyy Council
began formal consideration OF the Lon-
don naval treaty in session at the
imperial palace this morning.
1t was understood the session was
devoted largely to shaping Of the
agendA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
Bebe Daniels Father Dies.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August 10
CA).-Melville E. Daniels, 65, father of
Bebe Daniels, motion picture actress,
died today at his Summer home, Camp
Lake. north of here. He was stricken
with pneumonia last Winter and had
never fully regained his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
100 FALL INTO WATER
Winner of Endurance Swim Aids
Rescue When Plank Plunges.

TAKOMA, Wash, August Is (R.-
More than 100 persons were plunged
into the icy waters, of Puget Sound
yesterday when a gangplank connect
ing a pavilion with a float gave way.
All were rescued.
The crowd had gathered to watch the
finish of an endurance swim from
Vashon Island to Point Defiance pa
vilion by Miss Helen Duell. The swim
mer added to her endurance. fame the
rescuing Of two of the spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
FLORIDA WARRANTS
CHARGE 3 PLOTTED
GOVERNORS DEATH

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
CONTINUING RAINS
HELP MATERIALLY
IN DROUGHT AREAS

fcontinued From First Page.l ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
FIVE MOVIE THEATERS IN CITY
DISCARD ORCHESTRAS ON SEPT. 1

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

OulNCTHlty 0hCAAAA SVhh'
DR.. j. N. Roberts of Mackeys Hill,
whose property adjoins the land on
which the tanks were to be erected,
was a leader in the early fight Offi-
Gals Of Georgetown University, located
directly across the river, also joined in
the citizens fight and supported the
stand taken by the Park and Planning
Commission that the oil pier and tanks
would interfere not only with the
memorial parkway but would also be
ruinouS to the Identification of the
Potomac at that point.
Capt. Chisolm said today that the
danger of oil pollution also was mani
fest If the plan had been put into eff
feet. With barges pumping oil to tanks,
he said, 1t was inevitable that much oil
would spill on the surface of the water,
communicating the water all along the
shore.
The Importance of the War Depart
ment ruling is seen in the effect it will
have in preserving the banks of the
Potomac from industrializatiOn, and also
In supporting the claim of the Park
and Planning Commission to jurisdic-
ton over property to the high-water
mark of the Virginia shore. While Of
ficials of the Sun Oil Co., It was pointed
out, may go to the courts to contest the
Federal jurisdiction, Government on
Gals were confident, however, that the
oil company would lose out In the
courts.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight of
years. Young, yet beauty has fed.
Cheeks are sallow and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty OF
youth. It's energy. Its irresistible
charm. Then life is not failure.
Clogged bowels and inactive liver
cause poisons to seep through the
system. Health vanished and with
it beauty and energy. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets will help save you
from this dark hour. For 20 years
they have been prescribed in place
of calomel to men and women seek
ing health and freedom from con-
stipation. They act easily and
smoothly. No dangerous gripping.
Take nightly before retiring. Re-
suits will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, vegetable
compound. Know them by their olive
color. 15c, 30c and 60c. All druggists.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
Estimate Given After Closing of
KOkomO Institution.

Ru Times SDeciGL
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 18.--Losses
due to closing recently of the Farm
ers Trust and Savings bank here
will total about 100000, according
to Maurice Stults, examiner. A
hearing for appointment of a tenn
porary receiver will be held Friday
in Howard Circuit court before Judge
Joseph Cripe on petition of Luther
F.. Symons, state bank examiner.
It is believed by Stults the bank
will pay about rs cents on the
dollar.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
HUGE BONES FOUND
First Discovery of Kind Made In
Monroe County.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 10
Bones of a prehistoric animal. the
first found in Monroe county, are
those of a mammoth or hairy ele-
phant by DR.. w. A. Logan, state
geologist, and biology professor OF
Indiana university.
A jawbone and two teeth were
found by John Fulford of Bloom
ington on bank of Clear creek,
southwest of the town Of Clear
Greek. The bone is three by two
feet. One of the teeth, a molar, has
grinding surface five inches long
and two inches wide.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
Dangerous Varicose
Veins Can Be Reduced

People who want to reduce swol-
len or varicose veins should get a
bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at
once. Applying night and morning
as directed they will quickly notice
an improvement which will continue
until the veins and punches are re-
duced to normal The Hooks De-
pendable Drug Stores and all lead
ing drug stores sell lots Of it.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18

Arthur Tichenor, the driver was
afraid to stop his automobile, be-
heving it would be burned.
While drawing gasoline from the
car, the fuel became ignited from an
oil lantern flame. Tichenor jumped
into the car and started for the
Princeton fire department, two
miles away.
Fearing the car would burn while
he waited for chemical solutions at
the fire station, he speeded south
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
Hand Car Passenger Hurt
su Times Snecinl

o y INto NUtJIUF
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Feb. 10
Fred Mitchell, section foreman on
the Central Indiana railroad, is in a
hospital here with his right leg
broken in nine places between the
ankle and knee, suffered when
hand car on which he was riding
struck an automobile at a crossing
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
KEEPS ON DRIVING
TO PREVENT FIRE

Contents of Tank Burns Out and
Dangerous Ride Ends.
BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Feb. 18.-Gib-
son county residents were startled
when an auto roared along a road,
a stream of fire trailing behind
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
FEB. IS, 1880
whiting Man browns

BU United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. ia
Joseph Melarock. Whiting. drowned
after he was dumped from a hopper
Of Stag into Lake Michigan. The
accident occurred near a I'LL at the
Burlington Cement plant where he
was employed. Engineers did not
know he was in the hopper when it
was swung over the water. The
body was recovered.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
s500,00O BANK LOSS KLAN DISPUTE ENDED
Women's Organization Funds a
Terre Haute Divided.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 18.--
An agreement has settled a dispute
among two factions of women Ku-
Klux Klan members, endeavoring to
obtain certain funds of the organi-
zation. A compromise effected be-
fore Ben F. Small, sitting as special
superior court judge, gives $40O tc
one faction and the remainder to
the women's organization of the
khan in Vigo county.
The dispute started after the ma
tional khan officials revoked the
charter of the Vigo county organi-
zation. Later the charter was re-
stored.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Feb. IS.
DIR. I. E. Lawrence, 81, Ciyir war
veteran and oldest Whitley county
physician. is dead here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are
sick all over. If you can't digest your
food, you lose strength, get nervous
and feel as tired when you get up as
when you went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored to
health and activity thousands who
suffered just as you do - many of
hem right here in town. For instance,
lere is a letter from Mr.. Nicholas
8uynak, who says: Indigestion was
carrying me down atan alarming rate.
One time it had me laid up in bed for
six weeks. Tanlac has me eating,
sleeping. and feeling fine and don't
believe it has an equal"
Let Tanlac do for you what it did
Tor this sufferer. II corrects the most
obstinate digestive troubles-relieves
gas, pains in the stomach and bowels.
1t restores appetite, vigor and sound
sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, barks and
herbs. Get bottle from your druggist
today. Your money back if it doesn't
help you. Accept no substitute.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18

ward out of Princeton. Three miles
further he ran out of gas, and the
danger was over.
Tichenor filled the tank and re-
turned home.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
Some Are Legitimate

'"There are some legitimate cor
respondence schools with which We
have no fight. These have proved
the great value of home study and
adequately fill the gap between high
school and college. But We believe
that the educational crooks who use
the small-town boys ambition for
advancement for their own profit,
and hand him a mess of technical
rubbish to build his hopes upon,
should be forced to reform
THE public must be told their
methods so that it will refuse to
register with the diploma mills.
When profits fall of, these shady
institutions will be forced to clean
up or go out of business"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-02-18
VAR DECLARED
ON RACKETEER
DIPLOMA MILLS
Reputable Engineers Move
to Curb Activities of
Technical Schools

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. l8.-School rack
eteers with their diploma mills"
annually are grinding out a grist
OF thousands Of disillusioned and
victimized young men and women
in the United States, according to
H. A Wagner, president Of the
American Association of Engineers,
In a declaration of war against
flake technical, trade and corre-
spondence schools which are oper-
ating fiagrantly in all parts of the
country"
Steps will be taken Immediately by
the association, Wagner announced.
to expose and rid the nation OF
these '1ouishing educational
crooks" especially those operating
IN the technical and engineering
field, promising their prospects
$1,000 to $4,000 a year jobs after
q few short easy weeks of horne
study. A committee of leading en-
gineers has been appointed to wage
q "merciless campaign" in co-opera-
ton with state and federal author
tiles.
In making public the proposed
campaign against these spurious
mail order universities, whose
''campuseS often are hideaway Of
fees in disreputahle buildings, Wag-
ner disclosed some astonishing facts
on the scope of bogus schools.
Do Big Business
For five years, he said the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers has
been making a thorough nation
wide investigation of the CORE
spondence school industry, which is
doing an annual volume of business
estimated at approximately $85.000,-
COO.
THE investigation of the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers" said
Wagner, revealed that reputable
and disreputable correspondence
schools are collecting annually
tuition fees one and one-half times
as much as the combined fees re-
ceived by all the colleges and uni
VersitieS in this country.
Stats of 5000 to 1000 are not
uncommon in these schools but
there often are twenty or more
high pressure men drawing large
salaries to one instructor, usually
meagerly paid.
Farther the Better
-Four times as many men ana
women are enrolled in correspond
ence and trade schools as in 81 col
legeS, professional schools .a1-d uni
versities combined, or a total Of
more than 100000 students Stock
companies whose purpose is to
broadcast a synthetic education in
any of 200 subjects from radio
engineering to the breeding of rab-
bits at 500 upward the course, pay
able at s5 a week. are capitalized as
high as $10,000,000.
''They may have a body of 100000
to 1250OO students, stretching
around the globe-the farther from
the home institution the better, so
that it will be difficult for graduates
to make trouble when they sack to
capitalize on their education
prospective students usually are
drawn from towns of $500 popula-
ton or less in the western and
tnc-S:ain sections of the United
States. =eeking to better them
selves, they are drawn by the en-
ticing misleading advertisements in
the popular magazines.
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01
Paint-Master of Moths
By DOROTHY !. MILLER

w THEN cool flmy frocks and
W. summer homespuns ap-
w pear on the scene, it's high
time for woolen garments to be
stored away in a mothproof place.
After tar bags are hung in place
and moth balls or smothering
liquids have been called upon, the
industrious housekeeper draws a
deep sigh of relief. Now, she tells
herself, the clothing will be inn
mune to moth ravage and in good
condition next fall.
But for complete protection
there is one more step to be taken.
The closets should be painted. A
smooth non-porous surface, such
as that obtained through the use
of enamel, or fiat paint, together
with the odor of fresh paint, will
discourage moths in their annual
attack on heavy clothing.
Dark corners attract not only
moths but other summer insects
that seem determined to enter the
most immaculate household. There
will be no such dark spots into
which they can crawl and breed
if the closet walls and woodwork
are finished in a fresh light color.
A coat of varnish over the paint
will make the shelves easier to
Milford chronicle., 1930-08-01

clean. And when the first chilly
days ctme again, it will be simple
matter to remove the garment
bags and wash away any odors of
moth preventives.
The painted surfaces bring not
only sanitation and protection to
closets but they also add a dis
tinctive note to a room. When
closet door is opened, the unex-
pected color tina; comes to view
is charming-a flash of bright blue,
cooling green or refreshing april
cot. Color is particularly pleasing,
too, in that closet where those
filmy frocks or homespuns hang.
Painting should extend farther
than bedroom closets. That hall
closet, for example, where coats
are hung, rubbers thrown and
baseball bats or tennis racQuets
stored, would appear as less of
hodge-podge if its walls were
painted in a cheerful color. The
broom closet would acquire neat
err appearance and be much easier
to clean if it were painted in gay
orange or bright green. Whatever
the season or whatever the use,
closets may easily become part
of the house for which apologies
need never be made.