davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Daring Frenchn1an Flying
Over Ocean to Brazil

PARIS, May IL 0N.SD.-On
the heels of the ill-fated attempted
long-distance flight of the Mexi-
can ace. Pablo Sidar, an ad-
venturous French airman, Jean
Mermoz, took off from st. Louis,
Senegal, today, in an effort to
fly across the South Atlantic to
Natal. Brazil.
A dispatch from the Senegal
port stated Mermoz started at II
a. m, Paris time 6 a. M, East
ern daylight saving time).
Has New Plane
Mermoz is attempting the
hazardous flight in a new type
of hydro-airplane constructed espe-
cially for him. He is carrying
cargo Of mail and hopes to cut
down by days the usual time re-
Quired for shipment from the
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
PROBE STARTED
Of BISHOPS

DALLAS, Texas, May IL G.N
SD.-An investigating committee
of the board of epiScopacy was
to begin it's probe today of
charges of unwarrented political
activities in the 1923 presidential
election filed before the twenty
first quadrennial conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, against four bishops.
The bishops are James Can
non. jr, of Virginia, Edwin D.
Mouzon. Charlotte, N. c.. H. M.
Du Bose, Nashville, Tenn, and
John M. Moore of Dallas.
The charges were preferred
in letter by the Rev. Rembert
Smith, of Washington, Ga.
The committee appointed i'm
mediately upon receipt of Rev.
Smiths memorial, meets behind
barred doors, and its members
are pledged to secrecy. The COM
mittee's findings will be refer
red to the parent board for
final action.
The Rev. Smith charged that
the action of the bishops in op-
posing Governor Smith was un-
precedented and "a notification
of the Constitution of American
MethodiSm.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
BLANKET USED.
FOR ROPE IN
GETAWAY
Missing Auto Starts Police
on Supposed Trail of Eight
Believed on Way to Capital

Escaping from the District
Training School at Annapolis,
Md. before midnight. five youths
ranging in age from II to %,
are believed to have returned to
the school four hours later and
to have aided in the subsequent
escape of three young girls.
Police coupled the escapes with
the theft of an automobile from
Robert j. Woodward. of Annapolis
Junction and broadcast today
lookout for all eight of the school
inmates, who are, believed to have
come to Washington in the car.
Elude Guard
DR.. K. B. Jones' superintendent
of the school. said the boys
escaped from a first floor dormi-
tory. eluding guard supposed
to be on duty there.
The manner in which the girls
escaped from the second floor.
windows of which are IL feet
from the ground, was revealed
when q blanket was found in an
adjoining field.
Use Blanket Rope
The authorities said the
blanket was from the girls dor
mitory and had been used as a
rope down which the escaping
girls slid to the ground. Then
they tore it from its moorings in
a window sill, leaving a piece in
the sill.
Those who escaped are Louise
Beach, II. of Alexandria; Sarah
Ramsey. Is, 4200 block Canal
Rd. N. w; Doris Powell, Is,
Leslie johnson, II. 5000 block
Vista st. N. E.; Elmer Sanders,
II. TOO block Virginia Ave. S. E.;
Leonard Findley, 18. 4400 block
Conduit Rd. N. W.; Anthony
homas, 20, and Joseph
ChiTds, %.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Truck CruSheS Girl
Of Three to Death

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May
12-Helen Pettanite, 3. of Keyser,
was instantly killed when she fell
beneath the wheels of a truck
near her home. The child was
swinging from the back of the
vehicle. unknown to the driver,
when she lost her grip and slip
ped beneath the wheels which
passed over her body.
Ignorant that a tragedy had
occurred, the driver proceeded as
far as West KeySer where he Xas
overtaken and returned to the
sheriff's office for questioning
The child is survived by SIX
brothers and three sisters in ad-
dition to her parents.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
GAMBLER, ILL,
IS KILLED
IN: BED
BIuecoat Is Badly Wounded;
Racketeers Seek Money;
Police Shots Fatal to Two

CHICAGO, May IL G.N.SD.-
Three men were slain and a
special investigator probably
fatally wounded here early today
when police trapped an extortion
gang in the apartment of its
intended victim.
Two of the victims slain in
the furious gun battle were mem
berS of the gang and the third
was Jack Hayes, intended victim
OF the extortion plot, who was
shot by one of the gang as he
lay i'll in his bed room.
The apartment was literally
wrecked by the wild fusillades of
bullets exchanged between the
gangsters and the police who had
been hidden throughout the flat.
Joseph Altmeier, the special
investigator, was shot in the back
and seriously ii not nlortally
wounded. The two gunmen shot
to death were not identified.
Appealed to Police
Police were scattered through
out the tlat when the gank ar.
rived, for Hayes, anticipating vio-
lence. had appealed for police as
SiStance.
Two of the extortionists rushed
in the front door of the Hayes
apartment at the same time the
other two entered the rear door.
Sensing the trap, all the intrud-
ers opened fire as they came in.
In the furious gun battle that
followed one gangster fell lead in
the kitchen, riddled with bullets.
Another, attempting to shoot it
cut with four detectives in the
dining room, toppled over dead
with several bullets in his body.
One of the gunmen, however,
went into the bedroom where
Hayes lay i'll and assaSSinated
him.
Two remaining members of the
(Continued on Page ?, Col. u
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
BAKER Gun CLUE
IS FAILURE

The search for the slayer of
Mary Baker, Navy Department
worker whose strangled and bull
let-ridden body was found in
culvert near Arlington National
Cemetery April IL. today turned
to a nationwide man hunt for
an itinerant painter who left
Washington suddenly on the
night of May 3 when police be-
gan checking up his movements
at the time of the murder.
A pistol clue. on which the
police would haI placed much
stress if corrobora> ID, was AL
washed up" today after an in
veStigation. Investigators were
told that an automobile painter
had purchased a 80 caliber re-
volver from a tramp painter for
so cents few days after the
murder, the vendor being reported
to have said that he needed the
money badly.
Pistol Clue Fails
Investigation by The Times to-
day revealed that the pistol, which
was of .38 caliber instead of 80,
had been purchased by the auto
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Paris to N. Y. Plane
Te Be Tested Today

PARIS, May IL G.N.S)-Cap-
tain Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Bellonte were scheduled to make
a test flight today in thei" fomo"'
plane, the Interrogation Point, in
WI ich they hope to fly Iiu.h 4.
to New York toward the eQd of
the month. %
The plane has been thoroughly
reconditioned, and has been equip
ped with a new 650-horSepower
Hispano motor.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
SENATE OFFICES
UNDER GUARD

The mysterious ransacker of
senatorial offices came back, just
like stealthy cat and for The
second time in two nights raided
the correspondence files of SEND
tor Hiram johnson (R) of Cali
fornia.
Disturbed statesmen and Off
GERS on Capitol Hill today were
speculating whether the midnight
marauder is someone connected
with official life who is seeking
the private correspondence of
Senators for some unknown pur-
pose, or some person bent merely
upon harassing members of Con
greSS.
Office Looted Twice
Files in Senator Johnson's Of
flee were first raided Friday
night and papers strewn about
the floor. The California Sena
tor could not tell what docu
ments, if any, were missing.
When the work of the intrudeL
became known Saturday extra
guards were sought about Capi
tol corridors, and policemen were
on the alert.
Yesterday morning Senator
Johnson and his secretary came
down to his office and discovered
that it had again been entered;
and again there was mystery
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Death of 2 Blamed
To Train WreckerS

NATCHEZ, Miss, May 10
GN.SD Detectives of the va
ZOO and Mississippi Valley Rail
road today sought the vandals
believed responsible yesterday for
wrecking the Planter" south
bound passenger train.
B. w. MadduX, engineer, and
C. w. Baker were killed when
the train left the track at Deans
spur.
Officials found heavy timberS
spiked down over the rails and
the switch jammed.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
HOOVER KEPT
HANDS OFF,
SENATORS
ARE TOLD
Pact Hearing Is Begun With
Secretary As First Witness;
ParIey Hailed As Success

President Hoover at no time
intervened with any instructions
as to what the American naval
delegates at London should or
should not do, Secretary of State
Stimson declared today before the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. He said:
"1f any mistakes were made
the responsibility rests with the
delegates themselves"
StimSon was the first of the
treaty's defenders to appear be
fore the Senate committees that
plan to analyze it thoroughly be
fore ratification.
Record Crowd Present
One of the largest crowds that
ever tried to jam into a Capitol
committee room fought for want
age points to hear him testify.
StimSon said the American
delegation went to London with
out any specific instructions
from the President. He added:
"We are profoundly crate
full for that conduct for it
was an intricate situation and
no negotiations can be car.
ried on by persons 5000 miles
away"
Aims Of Delegates
The mission OF the American
delegation Stimson said, was to
cooperate in terminating naval
competition, assure equality be-
tween the United States and
British navies, assume satisfac.
tory naval relationships with
Japan and try to reduce gen.
eral tonnage.
Continuing, Stimson said:
I'VE were concerned with the
naval construction program Of
France. Italy and Japan only
so far as they affected the
British Navy"
Complete agree ent was
reached in tonnage limitation and
the only problem upon which
complete solution was not reached
was that of British -French-I Italian
relations. He declared:
"On every major question
unanimous agree ent was
reached. The American dele
CATION knew its own mind and
knew it was unanimous. That
had a great effect on the con.
ference. 1t resulted in an ultra
unanimity on the part of the
naval advisors which stood out
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Street Car COILides
With Train, IL Hurt

OAKLAND, Cal, May IL U.N.
SO.-Twelve persons were injured,
several seriously, today when a
Western Pacific train and a street
car collided on a busy thorough
fare here.
The train. from Salt Lake City,
filled with passengers, crushed the
one-man operated street car con-
tanning a score of persons from
Alameda bound for Oakland and
Berkeley.
All those seriously hurt were
passengers on the street car.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Police Seek Bomber
In 2 Chicago Blasts

CHICAGO, May II GN.SD
Police today were on the lookout
for a man who is suspected of be.
ing responsible for one of Chica.
go's two bomb blasts early yes
terday.
The name of the man was given
to officers after a bomb had ex-
ploded under a truck in a garage.
Another blast shattered windows
and blew bricks from the front of
a West Side deliCateSsen.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
AURORA

AURORA
FIRST RACE-Possil. Shanty McCarty,
Azov, Peter Ruff. Everlasting, Ballot
Girl.
SECOND RACE-Mother's Choice
FIFTH RACE-First Mission.
SIXTH RACE-Mayberry Easy Money,
Ralph Hartenstein Obiige. Capt Apple
jack. WentZ.
sEvLNTH 9ACE-Ramona S, MiIaria
Fetching.
weather. clear; track. fast.
PARAMOUNT PARK
FIRST RACE-Margaret Needbam
SECOND RACE-Chivollag GaIenIa,
Lexington Girl LiolSle, Bainbrfdge,
: THIRD RACE-LovOla Morton
FOURTH RACE-Thistle Arious
FIFTH RACE-Ral Gee.
SEVENTH RACE--Prig Parole ID
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Bishop Manning
Praises N1Uu Men

NEW YORK, May IL G.N.SO.
There is a great deal of loose
talk" about the United States
Navy and those who think Amer
lea no longer needs the Army and
Navy ignore the plain facts of
life"
That was the message carried
today by more than 1000 officers
and enlisted men of the Navy who
heard Bishop William T. Manning
speak Sunday at a special service
in the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
ALEXANDRIA TYPISTS WIN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May Ia
IT,! Alexandria high school typing
; team under the coaching of Miss
Dorothy ChildresS won the State
championship in the annual COM
mercial course contests conducted
at the Fredericksburg Teachers
College Saturday.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

African to South American
shores.
In an effort to insure the flier's
safety, four speedy sea-going tugs
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-05-12


MRS. ROSE ROBERTSON
ROOMER at a house in the
400 block Sixth st. N. W., who
yesterday afternoon found Mrs.
Hibbard and her husband,
Oscar, in their room, following
the domestic shooting tragedy,
which is alleged to have fol
lowed an argument concerning
a .etter. Hibbard shot his
wife, who is in serious cOndi-
ton at Casualty Hospital, then
turned the gun on himself, but
inflicted only minor injuries.
Story on All Washington Page.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and slightly warmer tonight; Tuesday
artly cloudy and warmer; gentle southeast and
outh winds. Temperature yesterday-Highest,
1; lowest, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
ADVISORY COUNCIL

H1oo D BEATRICE HUNTER Asst Director
$500. = Natl Costume Art Assn
MISS GRACE M. FULLER, Director of Costume Design
New York School Of Fine Applied Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Satin hostess pa
jamas with tiers of
circular rumes Civ
ing length to the
jacket.
By courtesy Of
Woodtcayd g LOshrOb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

the new arrangement does not pay for
the flying Of the airmail on the basis Of
weight alone, as in the past, but on q
basis Of mileage, weight and space COM
bined, 1t was announced.
In the two and q half years it has
been operating, the coastal airmail line
has carried 1,l55,565 pounds of mail, or
approximately 100000 letters and
packages, the records show, though the
total for last month has not yet been
of1cially completed.
Since the service was established in
May, 1923, the monthly volume Of mail
flown on the line has climbed steadily
from q daily average Of approximately
800 pounds to daily average of nearly
ton. The mail planes have flown q
total of approximately 100000 miles
and today are flying 6,120 miles a day.
Within the next month or six weeks
the daily schedule will have increased
to 10000 miles each a hours along the
coastal run, with passenger as well as
mail service, all UP and down the coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
|A|RMA|L PAYMENT
BASIS IS CHANGED
Eastern Transport Rate Now
Figured on Mileage, Space
and Weight.

After two and half years of opera
ton on a poundage payment basis, the
New York-Miami airmail line. operated
by Eastern Air Transport through the
National Capital, has been put on q
mileage payment basis. under the terms
Of the Waters airmail bill, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
The Post once Department under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Thousands Of Gift Books 81
Are Here-Each Priced at p

up to Now" Al Smiths Own
story ...................$l
Astronomy for Everybody" by
Simon Newcomb 81
Curious Trials and Criminal
Cases." by Bierstadt. 81
Perfect Behavior" by Donald
Ogden Stuart 81
"Six Years in the Malay
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"Four.in.One Adventure
Stories ................ 81
"Four-in.one Western Stories"
ST
Dance of Life" by HaveIock
Ellis ................ Isl
victorian Village" by Lizette
Woodwork Reed =. 81
Naked Truth" by Claire
Sheridan 81
From Immigrant to Inventor"
by Pupin 81
Happiness in MARRIAGE" by
Margaret SANGER. Isl
Representative Men," by EN-
etson ............... 81
by Camel and Car to Peacock
Throne" by Alexander Powell,
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Children

"Ouack, Says Jerusha," by
Mary PEW Merryman and II.
Illustrated by Mary Phipps, 81
The Animals Came in, One by
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Baby Bear" by Hamilton Viii.
Hanson. Pictures by Haders,
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Trefhneer 81
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"Kees," by Marion King. $3.50
"Sonny Elephant" by Madse
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"Stop Tim," the Tale of a Car.
BY May MeNeer and Lynd
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bed Time Riddles" by r. L.
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"Beppo the Donkey" BY Rhea
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
UNION OF AFRICAN
TERRITORIES URGED
Statesmen Propose Rhode
sias, BechuanaIand and
NyaSaIand Be Dominion.

~ viz ASooCiAGeu ETeSS.
BULAWAYO, Southern Rhodesia,
December 3.-A great British dominion
to be formed Of Northern and Southern
RhodeSia, Bechuanaland, and Nyasa-
land. Is being envisaged by statesmen OF
these four territories.
Two speeches were made yesterday.
one Is Southern RhodeSia and one in
Northern Rhodesia, which may provide
impetus to the growing agitation for
such status for this large area.
Capt. James Murray, member of the
Northern Rhodesia Legislative Council,
suggested that properly constituted
conference be held between the
RhodeSiaS with a view to drawing UP
terms of agreement.
William Leggate, colonial secretary of
Southern Rhodesia, stated here that
this colony would be willing to give
Northern Rhodesia Is seats in a joint
Legislature and adequate cabinet repre-
sentation.
In the four territories there are only
about $4,000 Europeans and about g.
100000 natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Land Of the Black Pasoda," BY
Lowell Thomas. ............... $4
Travels of Enchsntment," by
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Enchanted Brittany" by ANY
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mount Vernon" BY Minnie Ken
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pearls, Arms and Hashish," by
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ING ........ IS
Wilderness Ways" by Paul An
n1xter .................. SIS
New York." by Paul Morand,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

"Philip Eulenbure-the Kaiser's
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Traitor! Traitor!," h e
Tragedy of Alfred Treyfus, by
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Letters of Henry Adams"
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ARDENT Adrienne," by Ida
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"The Intriguing Duchess" by
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Henry White"-Thirty Years
of American Diplomacy, by Al
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BACKGROUND With Figures
"reminiscences of a Painter, by
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Daniel Webster" by Claude
M. Fuess, 2 volumes. :. $40
"Wolsey," by Hilaire Belloc, IS
Rembrandt van Ryn," by Will
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Frederick the Great, the
Philosopher King" by Victor
lhaddeus ................ IS
whistler the Friend" BY
Elizabeth Robins Pennell. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Detective

THE Yellow Crystal" by
Anthony Wynne. So
"Crime in the Dutch Garden"
by Herbert Adams. +. -. Sc
praying Monkey" by Gaven
HOLT ................ 50
Tabloid Murders" by Gle.
ment Wood ..............$ So
"Instieation of the Devil" BY
Edmund Paison 50.
Behind the Monacle," by J. S.
Fletcher 81
memoirs of q Murder Man."
by Arthur Carey. 81
The Eppworth Case" by Invis
Patterson 81
Swan Island Murders" BY
Victoria Lincoln 81
Jimmie Dale and the Blue En-.
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Packard 81
Murder ct the Vicaraae," by
Agathe Christie. ...........$2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Select Books Here for Christmas G


"A Note in Music" by Rosa.
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Midsummer Night" by Carl
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Rock and Sand" by John
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81
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THE Waters Under the Earth"
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Portrait of q Rebel" by Meta
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What Mad Pursuit." by Jessie
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shepherds in Sackcloth," by
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Speaking of Women" by Louis
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Rudolph and Amina," by
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Bridal Pond" by Zona
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Albert c. Field Dies.

NEW YORK, December q Lp-N.
bert G. Field, former vice president Of
the New York Produce exchange and
head Of Albert c. Field, Inc, died al
his home, in Pelham, N. Y. YESTERDAY
after lengthy Illness.
Mr.. Field was born in Evansville
Ind, in 1874 and was educated there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Popular Questions Answered" by
George Simpson So
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Life of Christ in Woodcuts." BY
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Hubert the Happy" a Story of
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Puzzle Tales" by Edna Levine,
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"How They Carried the Mail" by
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

Air Transport, with east-bound planes
working on a schedule of six and one
half hours and the west-bound on an
eight-hour basis. The first plane of
the new service arrived here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03

"Mystic Isle of the South Seas"
by Frederick O'Brien...... 81
"Black Laughter" by LleweIyn
roWyS ............... 81
Adventures of an African
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Life of Christ" by Giovanni
PapinS 81
Circus Parade" by Jim
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"Now 1t Can Be Told" BY
Philip Gibbs 81
"You Can't Print That" by
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Log of the Sum-" by William
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Autobiography of Benvenito
Ceiiini 81
"How to Live" by Arnold Ben
net ''..''........ 81
"Rasputin-The Holy Devil"
BY Liilop Miller. 81
Sex and the Love Life" by
William Fielding. 81
Eminent Victor a n So by
Lytton and Strachey. 81
PLUCK and Luck" by Robert
Benchley 81
The Art of Thinking" by
Ernest Dimnet 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
India Print
Spreads, $2.25

A new shipment of these fascinating
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smart gifts that add color and note
OF the unusual to the home. Size.
2x3, $2.25. Others, $3.50 to $3.50.
Also Table Scarfs, Pillow Covers
and Wall Panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-03
Smart able Scarfs

Of damask and tapestry, these table
scarfs are as attractive as they are
serviceable. Use them on your
radio, telephone stand, or tables of
every size.