davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
8-fEAR.OLD GIRL
DIES rs THROAT IS
CUT ON WINDSHIELD
Oueriakes Picnickcrs
Hhcn Autos Crash Near
LGfprPncpriIip
L0lCrenCeUiLic.

hen an automobile driven by Mrs.
w. H. willard, Of LawrenceNillc. Va
containing a party OF picnickers, col
hded with ear driven by Captain
Il. a. iaveGhcr. of the United States
infantry School at Fort Rennc,t.
TIA, near l.awrcnccvi!lc yesterday
morning. Margaret Walker. Swear
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
walker OF Lawrcnccvilic. was
thrown across the windshield Of the
w iilard car ana her throat cut.
Death was almost Instantaneous.
y. T. Howell. -, who. with Miss
Nirian Willard. made up the picnic
party. was cut about the face with
hyinG glass, but was not seriously
injured
In the ptvcCher car were CANAAN
Pavcghcr. his wife aud two chill
drcn None of the occupants of the
lavcShcr ear was injured, though
o"th cars were badly damaged
The willard party was en- rout.
I" the Baptist Sunday school picni,
being held a fcw miles from Law.
ronccrille when the accident oc
cured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
CLARKE VACATES
SUPREME BENCH
Associate Justice Resigns to
Work for Causes Near
His Heart.
TO NAME SUTHERLAND
President Harding Selects For.
mer Senator From Utah
for Court Place.
TO NAME SUTHERLAND
tBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Resigna-
tion OF Associate Justice John II.
Clarke. from the United States Su-
preme Court, and the intention 10
appoint former Senator George II.
Sutherland. OF Utah to succeed him.
was announced today by President
Harding. Justice Clarkc's resirna-
tion will become effective September
is. when he reaches the age OF
So years
a desire to serve his neighbors and
some causes" In ways which wou,d
not be possible while he was hold
ms public office was given by Justice
Clarke In letter TO the President as
the impelling reason for his leaving
the bench. y retirement from puh-
lie lie at SIS. he added. would con-
form to his philosophy OF life"
Sutherland Born In England.
Senator sutherland, who has been
selected for the vacancy. is 60 wear,
OLD. lie was born in Buckingham.
England. in 1862. He served Utah
In the first State Senate. and was a
delegate from that State to each Re-
publican National convention from
1895 to $50.
Mr. Sutherland was twice elected
to the United States Senate. his ser
vice lasting from 1905 TO 1917. He
was de'eated for reelection in 1915
by Senator King. the present junior
member from Utah. Subsequently. he
Continued on PAGE Q Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
REPUBLICAN DENIES
MEETING ANARCHISTS
Icy Assocla,ed Ir.ss. |

DES MOINTS. IOWA. Sept. g.
Colonel smith W. Hrookhart. Repub-
iican nominee for United states SEN
atoT from Iowa. IN Labor Day ad-
dress here today. answered for the
hrst time the charges OF Clyde l..
Herring. Democratic nominee. that
he was present al meeting in Chi
caEo last spring. at which the fore
most radical leaders of the country
were present.
THAT ! sat as a delegate at this
meeting. and as 4 reward / received
the assistance Of a number of anar-
chistic leaders who were sent into
the state to campaign for me before
the primary. ! denounce as absolutely
false" Colonel Erookhart said.
Colonel Brookhart said there was
conference in Chicago. hut nothing
of The kind his opponent described.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
EDWARD c. MAYO
IS DEAD, AGED 81
End Comes Suddenly TO Rich
monder, Following ILL.,
ness Of Hour.
RETIRED TOBACCONIST
Funeral Will Be Held Tomo.-
row at Hour Yet TO Be
Announced.

Edward Darlington Mayo. 6l re-
tired tobbaconist. died suddenly at
his home. SIS West Franklin Street.
Yesterday afternoon "a; O'clock. fol-
lowing an hours illness. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing at AN hour to he announced
II is requested that there be no
flowers
Mr.. Mayo was a sen Of Edward and
Kate Randolph Mayo: and WAS born in
richmond In December 1861. lie
came OF an old family long promi-
ncnt in Eichmoud's business and so
cial history. When in his teen. IL.
pcgan business life with the nrm OF
+. H. MAYO X Brother. manufacturer,
of tobacco. and rose to prominence
In that business. He continued with
ihat frm after it had become 81 part
OF the American Tobacco Company,
and in 1917 retired from business
life.
AT the time of his death, Mt.
Mayo was member of the board OF
directors OF the State and City Bank
and Trust Company. lie was for
years member Of the vcStry of HOLY
Trinity Episcopal Church and had
been faithful and Jealous worker
in its upnuildins from it's inception.
MIR. Mayo was Il man whose school
of ethics and honor has never been
exceeded. and rarely cuualcd. He
was fearless in right doing and par
ticularly humane bavin-, hccn -, a.,
Continued on Pare 10 Col .,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Suspends Service to Use En-
gines for More Press
ing Needs.
DEPUTIES STAY ON DUTY
ni,cd STATES Officers Remain
III Asheville Yards to Pro-
tect Property.
Try Associated Press.l

RALEIGH. y. c., Sept. i.-Tcn pas
senger trains on the Southern Rail-
way between points in North Caro-
lima will be temporarily suspended d
September 3, lin order to relieve
engines for more important passen-
ger service in the state" according
20 notice served on the State Cor
p"ration Commission today by the
officials of The Southern.
Trains to he cut of are: Nos. IS
and ID. between Ashcvillc and Sails
bury; 40 and 46 between Charlotte
and Danvllle. and Is and II between
Greensboro and Goldsboro.
Summer trains Nos. and 4. be-
tween Asheville and Columbia, and
summer trains Nos. 21 and %, be-
tween Ashevilie aud Waynesviile.
will be discontinued on this dato.
Instead OF September "a, as previ-
ously arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
IHy Associated press.l

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Sept, A.
Lieutenant Doolittlc passed over
Lake city, Fla. approximately
eighty miles on his way, at 1885.
according to telephone advices. lie
had been in tho air iifty-threc min
utcs With brisk southeast wind
.auartcrinS on his tail. he was APP
parontly making high speed. The
aviator passed over Live oak al;
II: :OS r. NJ. having covered the
iwcnty-thrcc miles from Lake City
in twelve minutes. He was making
nearly TWO miles a minute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Federation President Asserts
Injunction Violates
Law of Land.
DISCUSSES CONFUSION
Speaker Asserts Party Of Lin.
coin Would Enslavc
Whites and Blacks.
IRy Associated Press |

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. e.
President samuel Gompers, OF the
American Federation of Labor. In
Labor Day address. said that the
injunction issued against tho railroad
shopmen last week was a violation of
the Constitution and the laws of the
land, He characterized the action Of
AttorneyGeneral Daugherty as "ex-
ercising power never dreamed of
liz the history OF the republic"
The veteran labor chief said the
Injunction was wrong in principle and
in fact. and was a confession that
the shopmen have nearly won their
strike. He urged that the unions
furnish money to support the wo-
men and children OF the men on
strike.
The men must fight and take care
OF themselves" he declared.
President Harding and Attorney
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Official Circles Spent the En-
tire Day in Pleasure.
Seeking.
A ADJUSTMENTS ATTRACT
Police Justice Only City Off
cial to Work-Had Long
Docket.

Labor Day was fully observed
here yesterday. All classes Of
citizenship were represented among
the merry makers and those seek
ing tho rest that comes particularly
upon this lcgalized day of rest.
Banks were closed. as were shops
OF all kinds: stores and business
houses that did not observe the en-
tire day were tightly shut after the
noon hour. Official circles spen. the
entire day In holiday attire and in
pleasure seeking. Crowds gathered
TO witness the Virginia League ball
game: the movies were taxed 10
their capacity all day; tho theaters
catered TO the usual holiday crowds.
ana the out -of-town trips ad.cr-
tistd for the worn and weary were
well patronizcd Crowds journeyed
to Washington, TO tho seashore and
10 the mountains. many taking adj
vantage OF the triple holiday. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
CITIZENS IN ALL WALKS
OF LIFE. HELP | LABOR'S
ANNUAL CELEBRAT
Most Useful Chemist
to Get $4,000 Prize
tBy Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. PA. Sept. -
Announcement was made AT phe
opening meeting Of the council of
the American Chemical Society
here late today that II prize OF
$4,000 viii be given every year
TO tho American who makes the
most notable contribution To
chemical science.
Tho award is TO be made bv a
Committee of seven. Of which DR..
Edgar f.. Smith. president of the
American Chemical Society. is 10
be chairman. He is to select four
OF the committee. Others are 10
be named by the Allied Chemical
and Dye Corporation OF New York
City. which. through Williams II
Nichoids, offered the prize. The
committee members are TO have
no connection with .hc coruor..
tion.
The council accepted the vi,.
which Is TO become operative
next year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
DISABLED VETERANS
WILL BACK OFFICIALS
Try Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Apnounce-
ment that ii will support 10 the
limit the administration officials
who are charged with the duty of
restoring injured veterans of the
World War to self.reliant and sus-
tanning basis. was made today by
the national rehabilitation commit
tee Of the Disabled American Vet
Grams Association a statement is
sued by the committee said Colonel
Charles Il. Forbes. director of the
United States veterans bureau. and
General Charles r. Saw
yer. chairman OF the Federal hospi-
taliZation board, were doing every
thing humanity possible to provide
adequate hospital and curative facil-
itics for the injured mon. and that
the disabled American veterans would
fight out this issue so thar mistli-
lected criticism would not rctard
the progress being made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
HOOVER WILL DISCUSS
EMERGENCY CONTROL
Federal Machinery Will Be
Used in Distribution of
Anthracite.
SUBSTITUTES MUST DE USED
Bituminous, GnH, Coke or OH Pro-
ducts Must lie Relied On to
Keep People Warm.
tBy United News. I

WASHINGTON. Sept. t.-The coun-
try's normal supply of anthracite coal
az result OF tho Gve monthH' sus.
pension. is short approximately 3o.-
100000 tons. according to the coal
bureau OF the United States Chamber
OF Commerce.
Broadly speaking" the bureau an
nounced. stocks OF Snthracite are
exhausted
The hard-coai industry. ~ organ
lied TO run uniformly during the year
through the accumulation and stor.
age OF anthracite mined In the sum
ner and fan 10 be applied against
the winter demand.
No Production since ApriII Q,
Except for few thousand tons
recovered monthly by dredging from
the rivers coal washed down by tn.
mines. there has been no produc.
ton since April |. The normal year
ly production OF anthracite coal suit
able for household purposes IS abou,
72o0o.eO0 tons. The strike has al
ready caused II FIVE months intcrrup-
ton ia normal production--a shortag,
amounting 10 approximately 10000
coo tons"
Tho chamber looks for serious diff
hculttes this winter among house,
holders. While the use OF bituminou.
coal, gas coke or oil probably Wi!
have 10 be resorted to. and probably
VIII reduce the anthra cite demand &c
some extent, the belief Is Expressed
that there are many difficulties ir
the WAY OF II general use OF the sub
stitutcs.'
In 1919. there were 7l,ois.sIe ton:
OF anthracite mined at a labor cos,
oi Slla.320.oOo," II was said, lin 1921
7o.l9l.Css tons were mined at cosr
ol s2s3.9sl o00"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
HOOVER WILL DISCUSS
EMERGENCY DISTRIBI,rIo> =
tBy Associated Press

D..
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Emergs,o,
control Of distribution and prices OF
anthracite coal will be taken I'm nv
Secretary Hoover at Il conference in
Philadelphia with operators and
miners engaged in the industry T.,
was said today at the Commerc. no.
partment.
an emergency organization along
ne same lines rs were used for han
diihs bituminous Is expected, with
householders being given as much
priority as possible In ordor to in
sure them supply OF winter fuel
The Philadelphia conference viii
be held as soon as arrangements al :
ready started can be completed. Of
hcials here holding that the long
Continued on Page 2. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
ATTACK HARD|NG'S
P.-O. SELECTIONS
Spoils System Used, Although
Civil Service Rules Fol.
lowed, Claim.
ASSERT RULES BROKEN
President Repudiatcs Princi.
pies of Appointment for Po.
litical Interests, Charge.
Hy J. Frederick E.,ary.

Washington Correspondent, OF The
Tiines-Dispatch
"ASHlNGTON. Sept 4-Appo.nt-
ment OF presidential postmasters
upon congressional recommendation.
Notwithstanding the fact that civil
service rules are supposed to apply
'o such selections. is once more un-
der fre.
The National Civil Service Reform
League. which strongly supported
President Wilson's policy OF naming
frs, man on the eligible list Ger
tiied 10 him by the Civil Service
Commission. now nnds that Prest :
dent Harding's policy o. taking
any one of the three eligibles for n
given office, IS return to the spoIls
system.
Selects Republicans
IL is found, in practice. that tho
President In seeking recommends
tons of ConGrcSsmen in the matter
or postmastcrship appointments,
usually selects Republicans for an.
pointment. and that he repudiates
the principles OF the civil service
when purely political interests gov
ern the selection OF postmasters.
The charges against tho pres.n,
system are contained in IA communi
cation addressed to Postmaster Gen
eral Work by William Dudley
fouike' president OF the league. In
letter addressed 10 George b.
Christian. secretary to the President.
by Mr. Work. most OF the charges
made b. the league are admitted.
but in defense tho Postmaster.Gen-
eral argues that II is necessary 70
appoint Republican postmasters in
order that the executive may be sur
rounded by his friends and we'll
wishcrs." in ordor that "Republican
policies may be carried out"
Postmaster General Work clearly
is not in sympathy with civil servic.
selection of postmasters. lie be-
iieves that the Pos;-Ohice Depart :
Continued on Tage .. Col. AZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
NEW INTERNATIONAL
MEETING AGREED TO
LBy United Now $. l

LONDON, Sept i.--Grea: Britain
VIII reply favorably to Premier Poin-
cares proposal for new interna-
honal contercnce to consider allied
debts and German reparations stimuli
tanecusly, II Is understood.
London WILL however. informaiiy
oppose an invitation TO the United
states. fearing that IT would be re-
jected as the one TO the Genoa con-
ference was. BY not Inviting Amer
ica, the allies would run no chanes
OF being rebnffed by ws5hingt ton,
Great Britain argues. 5,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
FIGURE HARD COAL SHORTAGE.
Ar 5.OOO,UOO Tons PER MONTH
IIky United New


NEW YORK, Sept. i.-Dcspite re
sumption al anthracite mining next
Monday. people OF the United States
face a hard coal shortage or 5000.
900 tons a month under the mos
favorable conditions this winter. az
cordinS To coal dealers
Anthracite producers who held a
conference with Governor Miller. of
New York. informed him that I,
would take a fun thirty days to &c;
tncir mines operating on a 100 per
cent basis. This viii mean. i, was
said. that before the maximum out
put OF 100000 tons "a month is
reached the middle OF October Will
nave arrived and with IL cold
weather. during which the consump
lion Of hard coal totals $4,000. o0o
tons month.
campaign OF publicity inform
ins citizens Of the need OF consery-
ing every ounce OF fuel was advised
as the hrst step toward alleviatinr
the distress that Is bound to occur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05

General Daugherty were criticized by
injunction. and he asserted that both
had advocated legislation 10 bring
about Compulsory labor" The party
OF Lincoln. which freed the slaves.
said Mr. Gompers. is now trying to
force compulsory labor on the whites
and blacks.
Mr.. Gompers spoke under the aus
pices OF the Central Labor Union. or
Philadelphia. In Introducing the labor
leader. John a. Noll. International
president Of the Glass Bottle blowers
Union, said that according TO Wash
ington dispatches labor leaders have
been admonished to speak carefully
(Conttnued on Page Q. Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Former Congressman Die. nj oo

MANCHESTER " H.. Sept. A.
Former Congressman George e.
Ilazelton, 30. died at Chester. y. H..
today at the home OF cousin He
had represented the milwaukee, dis
trict in Congress two terms ana had
been United States attorney for Wis
consin. lie was Il delegate To the
Chicago convention which nominated
Lincoln for the presidency. For the
past thirty years he had been prac-
;icinE law in Washington. -. &.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Await Lnbor's Next Move.
Rnfn Prevents New York Parade.
(By United Nevs1

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Rain pre-
vented any Labor Day test here OF
the DauSherty injunction restrain
ing Striking shopworkers from hold
ing parades and demonstrations.
The city's labor unions were a unit
IN keeping off the streets. Severa,
issued short statements saying they
had not planned to march this year.
but Intended to use money that
might he spent In such manner for
the aid OF tho strikers. A few In.
door meetings were held, but tho
attendance was cut by the down
pour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
HARDING AND JUSTICE
DEPARTMENTS CHIEF
SCORED BY GOMPERS
Indian Chief Bequeaths
Is Squaws to Senator
lRv Associatcd Press. ]

ST. PAUL MINI, Sept. r.
Fifteen Indian squaws. ten buck
cts of war paint. several bales OF
feathers and other state regalia.
were wilied to State Senator
Patrick II. McGary. OF Walker.
by Chief Schmoc-Omi imom. of the
Leech Lake reservation In North
ern Minnesota, who died recent
~, the Senator announced to-
day.
Senator McGary. who had be-
friended the chief. said today he
was undecided as to what he
would do with the beQuests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Boys Try to Wreck schools.
Ry United News. ]

tiOBokEN. y. j.. Sept i.-rublic
school. No. 4. will reopen Tuesday In
spite of the wellintendcd vandalism
or halt dozen young textbook slaves
who tried to wreck the school on La :
hor Day. Desks were Scared. Ink :
wells hurled about and maps torn.
The police captured three boys and
paroied them to their parents pend
Ing trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Woman KiIicd u, Tro,,

EtINSW WItk. GA. Sept. Mrs. II.
iIewiti Was instantly Killed and
MI tirwitt Was seriously injured
when their automobile was struck
by y. IS. X A. train No. Is fifteen
miles from here nj noon today. The
levitt home is at Hastings. Fla. Mr
aid Mrs. Hewitt were on their way
home from Wilmington, N. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
kilnucn volcano Erun,,nr.

iSS Associated preSs.)
iIlLOTll, Sept. i.-'rhc iilamca vol
cano is in eruption and new flow
OF lava is reported on the south .dc
OF the Salcmanumau fire pit in the
same location as the outbreak last
July. Professor Jagar. local author
ity, declined to predict tho duration
of tho latest activity,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Fir"m-n aud sritchmen object.

ASiiEVILLE. y. g. Sept. 4.-For
tw" nights in succession the lremen
and switchmcn in the Ashcvile yards
OF the southern have refused to work
On account OF the presence Of special
guards and United States deputy
marshals. and temporary settlements
have been effected each time by NOV
ing the guards as requested by tho
Switchmen and tiremcn. Saturday
night some deputy marshais and spe-
cial guards were moved or the nrop-
crty and took up their posts across
II road bordering the company's
yards.
Mr.. Jackson said, United states
deputy marshals are not on duty as
guards for the property. other than
to see that interstate commerce and
the United States mails are not de-
laycd through interference with
equipment or molcsting of employees,
end this they will do. acting under
authority OF the United States gov
ornment."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
TWO ARE INJURED IN
S. A. L. FREIGHT WRECK
Tralnmen Are Taken to Hospital
TWO Box Cars Are Smashed
Ncnr Iiel1wOod

FOLLOWING rear-cnd collision he :
tween two Seaboard Air Line freigh,
trains about six miles south of Rich
mond. near Bellwood. last night
about $3.50 o'clock, Thomas Howard.
trainman. OF Norlina. was taken TO
Memorial Hospital. whore his con-
uition is not regarded as serious. a
colored fireman was taken to st.
Philips Hospital. but left after being
treated. Howard is said to have
jumped from one Of the trains and
was cut and bruised
Two box ears were smashed. but
train schedules were not affected.
Scaboard Air Line officials stated last
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
GOVERNOR TURNS
CELEBRATION into
GOOD ROADS RALLY
Isle of Wight Citizens APP
plaud Executives High
ways Plea.
WHOLE COUNTRYSIDE
OUT AT BATTERY PARK
Trinkle Tells Audience Peo.
pie Must Decide Way to
Raise Funds.
VICTORY DAY IS OBSERVED
Confederate spnninh-A Amcrican md
world War Veterans Enjoy south
Sides Hospitality.
Especial to The Times.pispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
SUFFOLK. VA. Sept. 4-Aiost OF
Isle OF Wight stood beneath the trees
al Battery Park within stones throw
Of the old Cobb home. where the first
Smithfleld ham was smoked. today
and npplauded Governor r. Lee Trim
Hie as he made stirring plea for
good roads in all parts of Virginia
as an aid TO the Industrial develop
ment OF Virginia.
The occasion was Isle OF WiEht's
Victory Day. the second annual three
in-one reunion Of Confederate, Span
ish-American and World War vet
Grams. After Governor Trinkle had
spoken great feast OF chicken. fried
as only Isle of Wights women know
now. Smithheld ham. and great heaps
Of other delicacies was spread be-
meath the huge ancient elm in front
Of the Cobb home
II was great day for the folks
or the county. and they applauded
vigorously when Governor Trinkle
urged good roads be built at the ear
Hest possible date. because roads in
Isle of Wight County are some OF
the worst in the State.
You men and women OF TODAY"
said the Governor. ARE tired of
living In the mud. You wonder why
your boys and girls leave home and
go to the cities. You can't blame
them for not wanting to live in the
country. where means of transporta-
tion are so poor"
III you want good roads. II Is
axionatic that it is going TO take
money and you must pay for them.
Now. the question TO decide is how
to pay for them"
oIust Provide the Funds.
we viii have available next wear
only s350o,oo0 to build roads in 100
counties, less than $4,000 for each
county. which Is not enough TO build
satisfactory roads in any one of them.
How shall we pay for the roads
We need? The point must be decided
shortly As your temporary chief
executive. have no interest in the
manner in which you raise the money.
except that it must be done at once
Some favor bond issue: others urge
a tax on gas. and still Others h,v.
Continued on Page 6, Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-05
Doolittlc on for Pacific.
lBy Associated Press. J

80 -''''''''''''' = '''''N'
JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Sept. -
Lieutenant ]. IL. Doolittlc, army air
man. took his De Haviland plane into
the air at Pablo Reach. near here.
at>io:oa. o'clock tonight and sailed
away for his transcontinontal Aight.