davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14

ton last Wednesday. Miss Mary B..
Erwin Of Ohio, and Mrs. Jane Penne-
well Of Wilmington, were the speak
ers Of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Massey
have gone to the home of her sisters
Miss Florence Blackiston and Mrs.
Harmonson to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Pawn and
two daughters, Marguerite and Helen,
motored up to Moore, Pa, Sunday to
visit relatives.
Mr.. Clifford Pryor of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pryor near De
Ianey's. Miss Elizabeth Turner, a
member of the faculty Of the Smyrna
High School, was also a guest Of the
Pryors for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry HURT, Jr, of
Ridley Park, weer guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hervey F. Hall, Sunday.
Mr.. Joseph Grimm, Of Collingswood,
n. J., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Grimm.
Mr.. J. Harvey Speakman is criti-
cally It'll at his home On Delaware
street. Mr.. Speakman was for many
years the agent at the Smyrna rail
road station.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price Hyatt were
guests Of his mother, Mrs. Julia Hyatt
Sunday.
Mrs. g. E. Rowland entertained with
two tables of bridge on Thursday af-
ternoon at her home On South Main
street
Mrs. George Pusey Of Laurel, is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins p. Speak
man Of Belmont Hall" have returned
from Atlantic City, where they We're
guests at house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker and
Miss Grace Tucker, spent several days
last week in New York.
The members Of the Home Mission
ary Society Of Asbury NJ. E. Church,
gave a covered dish supper, in the
basement Of the church last wek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Walls and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Postles were Wis
itors in Milford last week.
Mr.. Cornelius Tilghman, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Tilghman Of Smyrna
who is a Cecil Rhodes scholar at Ok.
ford, England, for his second year will
spend his Christmas holidays in Swift
zerland
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Mrs.
Clyde Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley
Crossley have returned from a visit
to friends in Cecilton, Md.
Mrs. Elva McCausland of Atlantic
City who has been visiting friends and
relatives in Smyrna has returned
home
Mrs. Howard Josephs who has been
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Cummins E. Speakman, at
Belmont Hall, will visit her niece, Miss
Mildred Willoughby, in Philadelphia,
for several days this week.
Mrs. Howell, of Camden, and Joseph
Grimm, of Collingswood, n. j., were
guests Of Mrs. Margaret Grimm over
the weekend at her home on South
Main street.
Mrs. Thelma Deakyne,wife of Dr.W.
Clifton Deakyne, was taken on Satur-
day in the American Legion ambul-
lance to the theological Hospital in
Philadelphia for treatment for appen-
dicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. KenwOrthy
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son, born at their home on
the Boulevard on Thursday evening.
Miss Elizabeth Turner of the facul-
ty Of the Smyrna public school, who
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14
'rSOnal and Social
pIe Who Come and GO
and Their Social Doings

snd Nrs. q. Leland Harmonson
'ansd u the Tuesday Bridge SUB
Ioat their home on North Main
" week. Those who attend
4. TIof. * and Mrs. G. WI. w.
Ar and Mrs. Warner w.
Il ~ !, and Mrs. ". {. Deakyne,
HTs. rE J. p. Wilson, Jill. SIr.
Edwin 1I 9. BiIleb and Mr.. and
l. Harmonson. ''''
!. Brady Cooper Ivy TO-DAY u
/. " u Onrlstmas holidays with her
\. IL. Z Harrington at Chester.
II III wnlch she will 20 to Provi-
4 1nGde Island, to visit ber
,'.; 'Gn9 +. Williams and family.
ri.l ,alllaer Of the winter wv viii
\ s'.4 y ner E, son Carl Cooper and
Ne"ton Center, Boston,
sstad M s5 slf.. William g. Anthony
IN M 5.s snelr wedding anniversary
sFsbi,,. ,g,ile "Bannister Hail." Fri
! NJ. snS WA y a dinner. The guests
m MI sad 4 Mrs. I. Luther Lapbam
Horls;. u. HIervey P. Hail. MI, r,'.,,,li and
II. : G <. Jones and DR.. and
~ s,,;, G;orley. It was also the
anniversary Of Dr.. and NIT.
\ 'Nl4snsa NJ E cummins, Mrs. Sarah
). hi. D,,;.tt. I. 4; Lemoine, Mrs, s3at F:dl I'll
\ EalyS lsat' Mrs. J. q. Prickett ~
/ Ne6oIssPE5s sPsuance and Mrs. i Mar, gsIs'
ttenda5i4 i4ia 4 were among tbose
B Table t1l, me card party at tho
\ ay ni.s. el10 in Wyoming IN III
Episessuus., ior 9, the benefit Of &
MN N0pal Church. Z o''
n' Cantwell ~ c.
Alice + -; oi smyrna,
H1rd AZ 3,llex y and Mrs.
= 7. I. Ins,'e.la layton attended
sule held in Eel
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14

b contract for the erection of new
IN. for the State Highway Pc
N NJ. 2 station, rear State Road,
bssp awarded To Joseph Thomas
\ State Highway Commission.
|Tbomas began excavating for the
4 m Thursday. The structure
y IF brick with a stucco finish
~ bath with hot and cold run
water.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14
FOR SALE

Walnut Bed.
Brass Bed with Springs.
Double Bed Springs.
Single Bed Springs.
Washstand.
Parlor Rocker.
Odd Straight-back Chairs.
Small Table.
Complete Bedroom Suit, consisting
Of Bureau, Chiffonier, Bed, Springs, 2
back Chairs and Rocker.
Apply to
MRS. FLETCHER GAFFORD,
l1-30 If. Union Street, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page onel

ton. Some years later Mrs. Hollett
married Mr.. Croft. One son Frazier
Croft survives this union. Funeral
services will take place at Trinity
Church, Friday, at 10 a. M, in charge
of Rev E. a. Lemoine and interment
will be at st. Peters cemetery.
Abram E. Biggs Formerly Middletown
Abram E. Biggs died in the Della
ware Hospital on Thursday, after an
illness of several months, aged "A
years. Mr.. Biggs had ben suffering
from kidney trouble. He was the son
Of the late Sewell @. Biggs and Car
oline Biggs, and was born and reared
On the Biggs homestead near Summit
Bridge. In 1890 he moved to Middle
town and lived there until 1912 when
he toow up his residence in Whining
ton. Mr.. Biggs is survived BY one
brother, J. Frank Biggs, Of Middle
town. The funeral was held at the
home of his brother in MiddletoWn at
! o'clock Sunday afternoon.
]. w. Cook, Former Kenton Farmer
James w. Cook, aged 81, a former
well known farmer of Kenton Hun
dred, died at the home Of his son Viii
liam H. Cook at Palmyra, n. j., after
a lingering illness. The announce
ment Of his death was no great sur
prise to those who knew of his illness
and His advanced age Three children
survive: William H. Cook Of Palmyra,
N. III; Mrs. Emory Voss Of Smyrna
Landing, and Mrs. Charles Clark Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Interment took place
at Glenwood cemetery, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14
TIT SMYRNA lin lines
SMYRNA, DHl4el
iIVRNE AND VICINITY
~ of nOultrV are De
.,ce quantities ,,,.na q ana vicinity
2 shippe3u mas AN trade.
.,,ororeen, holly ana
99an55'lsr ,.5alas srs going Up the state ~

.zIad what to give. =
. Tby be pel1l u Ia should be appre-
istnlas I'll got III. n The year - q
led every VIZ @ 70 The Smyrna
n price only SI.oU.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14
WANTED

Wanted BY Topkis Bros. Co.,
family with boys and girls, Is
years Of age up, to work in Ath-
letic Underwear factory. We have
houses to rent to employees. Ad-
dress Topkis Bros. Co., attention
Of Chas. r. Thornley,, Smyrna,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14

|Hklin Ennis, who recently bought
the Masonic Lodge, the Dr..
| Gardner property on Market
L remodeling il and rehabili-
+ INTO a comfortable home for
4 and wife. The residence was
lad state Of repair and Mr.. Ennis
produced a new water supply
'.nef utilities, re-arranging, re-
l'ihg "A and painting and when done
have made out Of this proper
q the incest properties on
h street.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14

urigbt property on South
Ths glisH, tbe school grounds, has
sst I.s5 ns5l improved 1lr BY the removal
. Iiusr traes j and the laying Of a
n .orrrete pavement.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14

u;lliom Davis and Mrs. T.
". I c"a+aa "l+l,s-, WilI entertain the Little
snk GOo'5s G;,."la % If Kings Daughters
9Ia \ lST .T.T evening, at 7.8O p. m., At
5one nIlsp5fs of Mrs. William Z. Davis on
n Main street.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14

j Il meeting Of the Delaware
Grange in Milford which was
sssed BY Governor Robinson, a
lutin was passed and adopted
Hg the State Highway Department
EiOre the law on legal lenses for
robihs. Glaring headlights were
|red a most annoying menace to
|E Smyrna has ben represented
i State Grange by a goodly dele
i.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14

.rnroaches to the drawbridge
|he applo'IP3 i Proadkiln River, on the
/ |nnllg llis,uav ~ leading from Milford to
y, have been compl5stu G;t,, py Gyorncii-
Roach, Georgetown 0i'y ~ tba
: sllI Iii be thrown open to the pub
|.bis week.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14
ALFALFA

Choice Alfalfa Hay for sale. Apply
@. f. SPEAKMAN,
Phone ZIG Smyrna, Del.
1877 It
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14

Il. CIericus Of the Diocese Of Del
I I v,sti r,st A smyrna at St. Peters
.+orr Yesterday. They were the
N, hi u tbe rector, Rev. =. a. r.
T. y and Mrs. Lemoine at luncheon.
II Tas \ meeting Of the Church
~ Pectory Society Of st. Peters
n n ii Monday afternoon at the
4 Il tbe president, Miss J. Agnes
vire
Smyrna times., 1927-12-14

windows at the Smyrna Post
vii be open evenings until 3
II. beginning December 19, 1927
hiding December "a, 1927. Wrap
II securely, address mail plain
ktlude street and number. Mail
h marked, not to be opened un-
zistmas. Shop and Mail Early.
i rr boys to have their Christmas
1 At home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MEDIATION BOARD TO ACT.
Demands of Western Roads will BE
Heard Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. March 3. UP).--A Fed.
request of transporting representa-
tives of Western roads here tomorrow
for wage increase Of ~ per cent
in wages. One of the Federal media tors
will be Edward Morrow. former Gov
ernor of Kentucky and former Labor
Board member; w +. letters, general
manager of the Union Pacific Rail
road and chairman of the Western
managers conference committee, said
yesterday.
conference with the brotherhood
representatives.. including l.. f. Shep-
hard of the Order of Railway Con
ductors and w. n. Doak of the
Brotherhood Railroad Trainmen. was
held Tuesday without a definite agree
ment being reached. 1t resulted. how
ever, in the request for a Federal
mediator.
We are expecting the same thing
on all the roads throughout the ter
ritory." Mr.. Doak. president of the
trainmen, said, ''and while we did not
request Federal mediators, we have
no objection.
Mr.. letters indicated that the ag-
gregate amount involved in the wage
increase for employees of the Western
roads tall lines west and north of
Chicago) would approximate between
IL and II million dollars, while Mr..
Doak said he did not believe 1t would
amount TO that much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MILK TRUCK 0VERTURNS
IN JAM WITH LIGHT CAR
Both Drivers, Injured. Are Taken
to Hospital-Vehicles Are Badly
Damaged in Impact.

A five-ton delivery truck belonging
to Thompson's Dairy, POLL Eleventh
street. and small touring car owned
by Joseph l.. Mattingly, 707 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast. met at
Kentucky and South Carolina avenues
southeast about 1880 O'Clock this
morning. became locked and the truck
overturned. Both vehicles were badly
damaged and much milk spilled on
the street
Mattingly sustained an injury to his
back. while Lawrence Myers. 20 years
old. 1886 Trinidad avenue northeast.
driver of the truck, was injured about
his side. The injured men were taken
to Casualty Hospital.
Charles Widmayer. II years old,
34l5 Georgia avenue, sustained dis
location of the left shoulder early last
night when knocked down near Geor-
gia avenue and Park road by the au-
tomobile of Zetta S. Gozbean, I415
Meridian street. He was given first
aid at Garfield Hospital
A Six-ton truck. in charge of Jo-
seph n. Redilius, 652 lndiana~avenue.
Baltimore, Md, backed against a
street car near New York avenue and
Thirteenth street yesterday afternoon.
George w. Stratton. 90 years old.
helper on the truck, received an in
jury to his foot when a wheel ran
over 1t. He was given treatment at
George Washington University Hos
pital.
Dorothy Ford. years old. 62S Park
road, was knocked down in front of
her home yesterday afternoon by the
automobile of Daniel Roche, 1905
Quincy street, and bruised about her
head and body. Physicians at Gar
field Hospital rendered first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
FIGHT OVER NELSON'S
100000 ESTATE SEEN
Attorney Appeals to Court to With
hold Verdict if ex-Pugilist
Is Found Insane.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. March 3.-BattIing Mel
sons attorney yesterday appealed to
Judge Max Luster 10 have the psv
chopathic laboratory withhold a YER
diet if il found the former lightweight
champion to be insane. The lawyer
pleaded that the former battler's
5000 900 estate would he ieopardiZed
In the event he was reported mentally
incompetent.
Judge Luster denied the request
He sent Nelson to the PsychOpathiC
Hospital several days ago. when the
former pugiliSt came before him upon
extraditiOn proceedings, it being rep
resented Nelson was wanted in the
West for stealing motion pictures Of
the fight II years ago in which he
lost his championship, The charge
later was dismissed
Nelson's attorney. Charles S. vii.
son. told Judge Luster he wished a
possible insanity decision withheld
until he had time to prepare q case
to counteract any action by Nelson's
relatives.
For years the effect of Nelson S
poundings in the ring have been APP
parent to his friends in his manner
OF locomotion and speech. None had
regarded him as insane. however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
ERNEST A. QUITS DIES.
Former Imperial Potentate oil
Shrine Was 50 Years Old.

ATLANTA. March 4o).-Ernest
A. Cults. So. prominent Savannah
cotton broker, and a former imperial
potentate of the Ancient and Arabic
Order Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
died at the home of relatives here
yesterday
Born March 81. 1857. in Americas.
Ga, Mr.. Cuts organized the r. \.
QUITS 60. at Savannah, one of the
foremost cotton brokerage concerns Of
the South. Mr. Cults was past
grand commander Of the Knights
Templar of Georgia and a former
president Of the Savannah kiwanis
club. During his term AS imperial
notentate of the Shrine he visited
nearly every Shrine temple in the
United States, Alaska and Hawaii.
Funeral services will be held IN
Savannah. Surviving Mr.. Cults are
his widow. three daughters and a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MAN PLEADS GUILTY
OF TAKING RACE BETS
Prosecutor Accepts Admission on
Three Counts Charging
Misdemeanors.

Walter Plat. indicted on a charge
of setting up a gaming table by hav-
ing q place where bets could he made
on the result of horse races. was called
for trial today before Justice Hoehl-
ing in Criminal Division I. The aC-
Cused, through Attorney Harry r.
Whalen, pleaded guilty to three counts
of the lengthy indictment, which
charged also the making of hand.
book on the races. Assistant United
States Attorney E. Russell Kelly for
the government accepted the plea in
stead Of going to trial. Justice Hoeh-
ling referred the case to Proba ton
Officer Steele for investiga ton and re
port.
The Indictment was reported under
sections S6o and 500 of the code The
former charges n felony and provides
imprisonment in the penitentiarv.
while sect 'on $50. to which Plat plead.
ed guilty. alleges only misdemeanor,
for which the maximum punishment
is three months in Jail and a fine of
$500 on each count. Plat admitte
receiving three bets of 81 each on Sep
TENDER Is, November Is and Novem-
her 23
The Plat case is the first to he call.
ed Of long list of indictments re
ported against alleged takers of bets
on horse races. The indictments fol
lowed a series of raids by police in
various parts of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
WINSLOW is SILENT.
Refuses to Affirm or Deny Report OF
Mediation.

Chairman Winslow of the Federal
Board of Mediation refused last night
either to affirm or to deny reports
that intervention had been asked in
the wage increase demand of conduc
tors and trainmen upon Western
railroads.
The board has acted as intermedi-
ator in controversies which have
resulted during the last six months
in increased wages for the train serv-
ice employees upon Eastern and South
eastern railroads.
The Western demand Is more or
less directly connected with the
advances obtained in the other two
regions, and the boards association
in procedure affecting 1t is expected
in railroad circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
'9O,0lOENC|NEERS
TO ASK PAY BOOST
Proposed Demands Would AT.
feet All Roads Except
Southwestern Division.

CLEVELAND. March S.-Demands
for wage increase of Is per cent for
all union locomotive engineers in the
United States and Canada, with the
exception of the Southwestern divi-
sion. will he served on the railroads
Saturday by general chairmen OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
II was learned here today.
Similar notice has already been
served in the Southeastern division.
All members of the brotherhood have
approved the action, it was indicated
by authoritative sources. Ninety
thousa nd men would be affected by the
proposed increase
1t was said the brotherhood would
support its demand by a claim that
changed conditions, involving longer
trains and longer runs. have brought
more responsibility to the engineers.
After the notice is served the
brotherhood will await a reply from
the railroads, after which negotiations
will be opened through the general
chairmen of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
DANZlG SENATE Rejects
LEAGUE LOAN OFFER,
Decision Indicates Apparent Fail
ure of Effort to Rehabilitate
Finances.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DANZ1G. March efforts Of the
League of Nations to assist in the
financial rehabilitation of the free city
of Danzig apparently have failed
In memorandum to Sir Eric Drum
mon. secretary general of the League
of Nations. the DanZig Senate today
acknowledges its inability to carry out
governmental economy measures sug-
gested by the league because Poland
refused to cooperate with the Danzig
officials
The Senate therefore declines the
proposed international loan authorized
by the league council last December.
declaring il will attempt to work out
its own salvation in spite of the fact
that the leagues plan met with the
general approval of the DanZiG au-
thoritieS.
OF the"six requirements prescribed
by the council as conditions for the
loan, the Senate says it has been able
to fulfill only one. The others failed
because theyinvolved Poland s cooper.
alton, which was refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
$1,000 FIRE IN POTOMAC.
Chief Gordon Hurt When E. E.
Smith Residence Is Damaged.
epecial Dispatch to The Star

Epeclal DlspaLcn 10 Inc star
POTOMAC, Va. March Sire
about 4:30 o'clock this morning prac-
tically destroyed the new 10-room resi-
dence of E. E. Smith on Randolph
avenue.
Fire Chief Gordon was injured by
falling timber. but not seriously. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and their four chill
dren escaped without injury and sew
eral articles of furniture were carried
out. The loss is about $4,000. Direc-
ton of strong wind prevented near
by residences from being damaged.
Fire Companies Nos. | and 3 respond
ed, but No. | broke down before ar
rival and No. was summoned from
Alexandria. Assistant Chief Brown
was in charge. with Is men, when
Chief Gordon arrived. About 100 citi-
zens aided the firemen. Members of
the family discovered the flames,
which were started from a defective
hue. The residence was built about
q year ago. 1t was not reported
whether insurance covered the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
FOREST REPORT FILED.
Measure Submitted to Senate
Spikes Collision Charge.

The report of the Senate public
lands committee generating officials
of the Forest Service of collision in
connection with the contract given to
Fred Herrick for Government timber
In Grant County. Greg. was submitted
to the Senate today by Chairman Stan
field
Despite the parliamentary situation
brought about by the filibuster in the
Senate, Vice President Dawes ruled
that the report could be filed.
The committee declined to cancel
the contract with Herrick. but recon-.
mended definite time limits for carry
ing out certain provisions of the CON
tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MULLIkIN TO OFFER
ELECTION EVIDENCE
Upper Marlboro Hearing Next
Tuesday to Help Decide Contest
at Annapolis.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch To The star
UPPER MARLBORO, Md. Mafch
3.-As result of an order from An
napolis where the House OF Dsie-
gates elections committee decided
that the petition Gf Kent r. Mullikin,
contesting the election of Frank
Small, ir. to the House of Delegates.
was defective. hearing will he held
before Justice of the Peace ~. w.
Gore here next Tuesday. Sworn teS-
timony will he given for use of the
Legislative committee,
Mullikin and Small differed by only
five votes in the election, the latter
obtaining his seat when the super
visors of election for the county gave
him certificate of election on wit
OF manda mus from Circuit Court. DIFF
ferent returns were submitted by the
election officials in the Capitol
Heights precinct of Seat Pleasant
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
PRESIDENT DISPOSES
OF MEASURES RAPIDLY
Clears His Desk Promptly of Bills
Sent by Congress for His
Signature.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
President Coolidge cleared his desk
rapidly today Of bills sent to the
White House for his approval by Con
gress.
Among the measures signed were:
A bill authorizing the Shoshone tribe
of Indians of the Wind River Reserva-
ton in Wyoming to submit claims to
the Court of Claims arising out of the
treaty of July. 1868.
A bill authorizing oil and gas min
ing leases upon unallotted land within
executive order Indian reservation.
Two joint resolutions appropriating
funds for the expenses of the Amer
lean delegations to the economic con
ference to be held in Geneva shortly
and to the eighth Pan-AmericaH Sa nj
tary Conference to be held at Lima
Peru. this year.
Bills authorizing additional distric'
judges in Connecticut and Eastern
Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
MISSING RECTOR BACK.
Rev. Samuel H. Jobe Offers No
Explanation.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March H'
Rev. Samuel n. Johe, 62-year.o'd
bachelor rector of st. Peters Episco
pal Church. missing since Tuesday. re
turned to his home today apparently
in good health, but with no public
explanation of his disappearance. He
gave no evidence of exposure or priva
ton. and a physician who examined
him said that he was in good physical
condition.
His sister. with whom he made his
home, was loath to discuss the case
although the police of two States had
been asked to search for her brother
Rev. Mr.. lobe resumed care of his
parish only last Monday after break
down three months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-03
BOAT SENT IN SEARCH
OF URUGUAYAN FLYER
No Word Received of Maj. Larre.
Borges' Plane Since Departure
From Africa


CASABLANCA, Morocco, March 3
A dispatch boat is being sent in
search Of Maj. Tadeo Larre- Borges
Uruguayan aviator. who left here yes
terday morning for Las Palmas
Canary Islands. on his flight from
Italy to Uruguay.
No word has been received regard
ing the plane since its departure.
An airplane has also been sent in
search of the missing airmen. Nc
news concerning them has been re
ceived either from the Canary Islands
or Dakar. on the mainland.
The UruSuayan fight began at
Marina hi Pisa. Italy, February 20.
Maj. Larre- Borges was aCcompa MED
in the seaplane by Capt. Jose Ibarra
as second pilot. Jose Figolu as mocha
nician and his brother. Glauco L.arre-
BorgeS. AS radio operator.