davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
MA SAYS HARRY
POSED SINGLE

LOS ANGELES, June 9.--"The
world is cruel and heartless,'' Mrs.
Annabelle Marshall, mother of 22-
year-od Patricia Marshall, shrieked
as she collapsed yesterday at the
coroner's inquest into the death Of
her daughter.
Miss Marshall took poison in her
Hollywood apartment, Sunday, after
leaving a note, and other CORE
spondence revealing a love affair
with Harry, Rosenberg, Washington,
d. C. broker.
A throng of morbdly curious men
and women, listening for intimacies
in the dead girls life heard her
mother tell the court her daughter
and Mr.. Rosenberg were engaged"
and that she knew nothing of his
wife and family.
Shrieked-Then Fell
She fell to the floor shrieking
moment later, and was removed TO
an ante-room.
Upon being revived she returned
to the court room, to hear the jury
declare Miss Marshall came to her
death by taking poison with suici-
dal intent.
A reading Of the girls diary dis
closed that Rosenberg intended to
come to California. An entry of
March 10, said:
Am thoroughly morbid and tired.
Am awfully dissipated looking. Must
snap out of it before I'll comes out
here, which he is positive to do
soon, within the next two or three
months"
Diary Tells Intimacies
With knowledge of the fact that
Rosenberg contributed sis a week
to the girls support and also that
the man has been missing from his
home for nine weeks. Detective
Lieutenant Dickey admitted he was
looking for Rosenberg, believing he
may have visited Hollywood, and
engaged in a quarrel with the girl
that may have prompted her rash
act.
According to the police, the diary
speaks of other love affairs. as well
as some very intimate details of her
affair with Rosenberg.
p One entry speaks of "A good find,
who gave me 800 for my hotel bill
without even asking for a kiss"
Miss Marshall will be buried to.
day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
FL|ERS To DINE
COL. L|NDY

All Americas air heroes, past and
present, who are in Washington
Saturday, will be given an oppor-
tunity to welcome Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh as he lands at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, the reception
committee announced today.
Lindbergh's Washington program
was changed to permit the Ma
tfonal Aeronautical Association to
give him a breakfast at the May
flower Hotel at about Z o'clock
Monday morning.
Colonel Lindbergh will be wei.
coined to Washington by his fellow
aviators and sent on his way from
the National Capital with their
cheers and best wishes still ringing
in his ears.
I All Army and Navy, air mail, and
commercial pilots will be admitted
to the Navy Yard and will be lined
in double lane through which
Lindbergh will pass.
Pilots To Be Uniformed
All former Army and Navy pilots
are requested to wear their uniforms
and their flying wings. Former air
mail pilots are requested to have d
certificate from the Postoffice De-
partment and commercial pil5ts
certificates from the Department of
Commerce.
The uniforms and certificates will
be all the admission tickets re-
CURED, John Hays Hammond, chair
man of the committee said.
Assistant Secretaries of, War and
Navy for aviation are requested to
extend this invitation to all service
pilots and former pilots who can
be reached.
It is estimated that nearly 200
filters will be present when Lind
bergh steps ashore.
Plans for, the aviation breakfast
are being hurriedly completed today.
Lindbergh's Wishes Followed
Plans for the breakfast had
previously been rejected by the CON-
mittee for lack Of time. The commit.
tee was advised today, however, that
Colonel Lindbergh was eager to meet
his brother filters and would delay
his departure Monday morning long
enough to attend the breakfast. He
is scheduled to land in New York by
10 a. m. Monday.
All Navy Yard employees will be
dismissed at IL o'clock noon Satur.
day and will be permitted to remain
In the yard while Lindbereh passes
on his way to the reception at the
Monument grounds. They will be the
Scsntihnsd On. Page Z. Column SA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
!: WORLD FLIGHT IS CHA|NBERD|N'S NEX7
Hearst's 100000 Offer
for Return Flight Is
Under Consideration


BERLIN, June 9-Neither Clarence A. Ohamberlin
nor Charles A. Levine has reached decision on the
offer Of William Randolph Hearst of 100000 for
return flight the Atlantic to New York in the
Bellanca plane. They will not make decision until
they have consulted their wives, who are due here
next week.
Everything depends on whether our wives will let
us fly back, = said Levine today.
The Hearst prize offer looks fine and like the idea
great deal although didn't at first think of flying
back would like to fly back but can decide i'm
mediately.'
II don't know, can't say yet said Chamberlin
when questioned about the proposal. IT am sub
merged in technical problems and will have to think
over the possibilities and study the typographical de-
tails We zigzagged all over Germany and the eastern
Atlantic coming and don't want to do it again
must study the maps and determine the best routes
Both Chamberlin and Levine state they fsslize the
magnitude Of being the first to accomplish nonstop
Tight to Europe and nonstop flight return to
America and that the chances of accomplishing such
an achievement occupy most of their thoughts now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
FL|ER SAYS
PLANE CAN
Be MADE

BY international News Service
BERLIN, June "a nom
stop flight around the world
is now the aim of Clarence A.
Chamberlin, who has accom-
plished one of the greatest
feats in aviation in his flight
from New York to Germany
breaking all distance records.
VIf someone is willing to put
Hp 100000 for research
work / am convinced I would
soon be able to produce .
plane capable Of a nonstop
flight around the world" said
Chamberlin today in an inter-
view with the International
News Service.
Columbia An Example
"That is a large order, but
believe that at the present rate Of
Improvement in planes it could be
DONE"
"Take the Columbia as an in
stance of the improvement in
planes" continued Chamberlin.
eve carry 10 pounds DER horse
power compared to 1 pound per
horsepower carried by the first
mail planes used in the United
States.
Carries Twice Its Weight
The Columbia carried twice it's
weight in gas alone. The plane
weighs 1850 pounds and carried
$500 pounds of gas.
II such advances have been made
in the past few years, there is no
reason not to expect further ad.
vances with the possibility OF the de.
velopment of a plane capable of
carrying sufficient fuel to fly
around the world
Charles A. Levine said that he in
more interested in the development
of a transatlantic aerial service than
in a nonstop flight around the
world.
Il am now completing plans to
invest 100000 IN the construction
Of planes for regular transatlantic
flights" said Levine. az believe we
will have such planes in operation
within a year.
An around the world non stop
flight has a sporting interest, but it
Is of no particular Importance. 1t
is impractical.
"A transatlantic flight is really
useful. A transatlantic service would
soon pay for itself by carrying mail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
SUNDAY

Probable visit to the Naval Air
Station. AnacOstia, to witness
progress on assembly of his plane,
"The Spirit of St. Louis
IL a. m.-PrObably to church
with the President and Mrs. Cool.
idge, First Congregational Church,
In the Metropolitan Theater.
Dinner at the temporary White
House.
About 1:15 p. m.--Leaves the
White House by automobile for
Arlington National Cemetery, via
Highway Bridge.
About 2 p. m.--Places a wreath
on the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. Leaves for Walter Reed
Hospital. probably via Key Bridge,
q Street. New Hampshire Avenue
and Sixteenth Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
Complete Programfor
Indy Celebration
SATURDAY
SATURDAY

II, noon-Debarks from the
U. s. s. Memphis at the Navy
Yard, MayflOwer dock, and is
welcomed by the reception COM
mittee, Cabinet committee, Dis
trict Commissioners, and group
of famous aviatOrs.
About 1910 p. m.--Leaves Navy
Yard by Eighth Street gate in a
White House car, accompanied by
the Presidents Own Cavalry es-
cOrt and followed by the commit.
tee members i'm automobiles. Pro-
cessiOn moves slowly up Eighth
Street to Pennsylvania Avenue,
west to the Capitol, across the
Capitol plaza and down the north
driveway to Peace Monument.
Here the military parade will be.
gin, moving west on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue to the Treasury
and south on Fifteenth Street to
the Monument Grounds.
About 1 p. m.-WeIcOmed by
President Coolidge on reception
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

platform just north Of the Wash.
ingtOn Monument. After brief
addresses, the President win pin
on his breast the Distinguished
Flying Cross. Following the cere.
monies there will be a great dis.
play of daylight firewc-'-~ while
the President and his guest will
go to the temporary White
House. Is Dupont Circle, for the
afternoon.
About r. m.-Cabinet dinner
at the White House.
$3.50 y. m.-ReceptiOn Of the
Minnesota Society at the New
Willard Hotel. Address Of welcome
by Secretary of State Kellogg and
response by Colonel Lindbergh.
$3.50 p. m.-ReceptiOn OF the
National Press Club at the Wash.
ingtOn Auditorium. Addresses BY
Secretary Kellogg and POstmas-
ter General New.
About Ii p. m.-TO bed at the
White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
D. c. GRAND JURY IS GIVEN
APOLOMIO DEATH PLOT

BY series of surprise moves
and trick proceo4re. the Govern
ment today evaded preliminary
hearing in the Apolonio murder
plot case and laid all of its evil
dence before the District Grand
Jury, asking an indictment against
DR.. Dee Hammer and Mrs. Anna
Apolonio.
The move left defense attorneys
aghast and angered.
Acting on instructions frnm Assis-
tant District Attorney Ralph Given,
the four attorneys representing the
doctor and the alleged plotting wife
We're on hand at the Police Court
at 10 o'clock, ready to have their
clients plead not guilty to the
charge of plotting the death of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

Joseph Apolonio. Washington metal
manufacturer.
While the attorneys were pacing
the halls, expecting any minute to
have the hearing begin, the district
attorney and his witnesses quietly
slipped out of the Police Court,
went across the street to the Dis
trict Supreme Court. and laid the
case before the Grand Jury.
Two surprise Witnesses man
and woman who are expected 10
strengthen the Governments case
against Mrs. Apolonio-were pro-
duced by Given.
While these proceedings were
under way, Mrs. Apolonio and her
husband were waiting in the office
CONTINUED on PAGE 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

About $3.50 p. m.-ReceiVed at
Walter Reed Hospital by Brig.
Gen. John M. Kennedy and staff.
Greeted by massed c0IOrs of five
veterans organizations and re-
ceive scroll of cOngratuIation.
Visits soldier patients of three
hospitals.
5 p. m. tentative, invitation
not yet accepted Attends Flag
Day exercises n the east front
OF the Capitol and receives Cross
OF Honor from Charles Evans
Hughes.
Dinner at the White House.
p. m. tentative, invitation
not vet accented Reception by
the Missouri State Society at the.
Hotel Washington.
To bed at the White House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
Habeas Corpus Writ for
Insane Slayer Denied

A writ of habeas corpus to secure
te release from ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital as sane person OF Paul Du
Verna1 Barry, wax dismissed yes
terday by Justice SiddonE Of thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

District Supreme Court at the
request of Barry's attorneys, Wood
and Albertson.
Barry. accused of the murder of
Tyler B. Lawler. trolley car con-
ductor. during . holdup in 1920
here. was acquitted by reason Of
insanity and committed to the asy@
hlnaS .....I..,1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
Filters Are to Travel
About Europe Prior.
To Returning to u. s

BY international News Service
BERLIN, June S.-Another day
OF fetes and honors, beginning with
Continued on PaEe 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
"The Plucky Indy
Cut-Out'' Plane
for Children

Saturday The Washington
Times win publish 'dThe
Plucky Indy Cut-outo Plane.
Full and complete directions
for cutting out and assembling
the plane win be given. All
that is necessary Is to mount
the reproduction on thin card.
board carefully, and cut out
on the black lines. A little
paste, q pair Of scissors and
a toothpick and an exact
replica Of Lucky Lindy's"
plane win give the kids q
big kick.
Be sure and order your
copy Of Saturdays Times.
Complete details Of the
Lindbergh arrival, news
stories, pictures, and high
lights of the big celebration
will be complete in Saturdays
EINES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

''Teday'a Rest Home Buys" makes
home ownership possible for every
Waalaingtonlan desiring to buy . home
y-tnrn TO The Times and Herald Classt-
4led. Ads nnWS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
MONDAY

a. m.-Breakfast at MayfIower
Hotel as honor guest of National
AerOnautical Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

washington navy Hard at ..
M. Washington time. today. The
Memphis Is making 21.8 knots an
hour In calm sea.
Colonel Lindbergh arose later
than usual this morning. He sat
mp late last night writing letters
to friends In Detroit and st.
Louis, to be mailed rs soon as the
Memphis docks.
By Radio to International News
Servicel
ON BOARD II. s. CRUISER
MEMPHIS, June 9. = The
United States Government TO-
day began putting the finish
ing touches upon the arrange
ments for the greeting of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, the
plucky young mail plane pilot
who flew from New York to
Paris, and who is coming home
upon this warship.
The Navy Department asked
the exact location of the Mem
phis in order to have the Navy
dirigible Los Angeles greet the |
craft at sea.
Pictures to Be Rushed
There has been modification of |
the program for destroyers to
meet and escort the Memphis, ac-
cording to radiograms from Wash |
ington. One Of the six destroyers |
sent out to escort the Memphis |
will come up with the cruiser at |
dawn tomorrow morning to take |
off the films and "still" piStures |
taken aboard the Memphis, to rush |
them to New York.
Friends to Meet Him
Another destroyer will leave the
operating base at Hampton Roads |
today to bring Richard r. Blythe, |
a friend of Lindbergh's and the |
New York representative of the st. |
Louis committee which backed the |
flight.
Blythe will be taken on board |
the Memphis to consult with Lind
bergh upon plans for his return to |
st. Louis, where a great reception
awaits him.
On the same destroyer will be q
corps of newspaper reporters and
photographers, but they will not
be permitted to board the cruiser. |
This destroyer will return to
Hampton Roads, but four other
destroyers will meet the Memphis |
approximately fifty miles off the
Virginia Capes about 1870 o'clock |
tomorrow afternoon. They will
later be Joined by two others.
In addition to Blythe, customs
officials will come aboard the |
Memphis to prepare for the landing.
The Memphis is expected to |
reach Cape Henry at 4 D. m. Fri |
day and to reach the Washington
Navy Yard at IL o'clock Saturday |
morning.
Lindbergh will go ashore at once
to be greeted first by his mother, |
Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, and |
then by President and Mrs. Coolidge |
and a large delegation of officials.
Early today the Memphis was
about 500 miles from Cape Henry, |
speeding in a great circle at 22h |
knots an hour.
When the cruiser struck the Gulf |
Stream. where the stream encoun-
tiers the Labrador current from the |
north, there was a. sudden drop of |
Ii degrees IN temperature and |
those on board had to bundle up
little warmer.
Lindbergh Is Ready
Lindbergh is entirely ready for |
the ordeal which awaits him in
America.
He knows from the adulation and |
honors of Europe what to expect |
at Washington, New York. st. |
Louis and other cities he may visit |
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Select the home you want to call |
your own from the Real Estate Offer |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

Select the home yOU want to call
your own from the Real Estate Offer
inss" in tcday's Times and Herald
Classified Ads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09
IS
To MEET
L|N[)Y

ABOARD u. 3. s. MEMPHIS,
June 9.-The cruiser Memphis,
with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
aboard was 892 miles from the
Washington Navy Yard ut 3 q.
M. Washington time. today. The
Memphis Is making 21.8 knots an
hour in 3 calm sea.
Colonel Lindbergh arose later
than usual this morning. He sat
up late last night writing letters
to friends In Detroit and st.
Louis, to be mailed as soon as the
Memphis docks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

About 8 a. Unexpected to hop
~ for New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-09

THE OFFICIAL WEATHER
/ <,Tx1r, Bureau
i NNsSH4RSM Fair and slightly warmer tonight
lA Iva Friday partly cloudy, followed by
Ia AlA thunder-storms at night; moderate
i VASrIH southwest winds Temperature yes
i terday Highest, 81; lowest, 3D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
Brain TeaSerS

The first five of today's questions
deal with the United States national
parks, most famous vacation spots
in the world. Answers to all the
questions are on page IA.
l. What national park is near
President Coolidge's summer White
House? NN
2. What was the first national
park to be established?
3. What national park has the
highest mountain in North America?
4. What national park is famous
for it's cliff dwellings?
5. Which national park has the
only active volcano in the United
States?
6. What is the meaning OF IN. B."
at the close of letter?
Z. What is the Neanderthal man?
8. What is an isoSceleS triangle?
g. What is the name given to a
young pigeon still in the nest?
10. What are the chemical ele-
mentS found in water?
IL. What is the State charter
board?
II. Who are members?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
JEWISH DRIVE
!. TO AID ORPHANS
Indiana Asked to Subscribe
$125,OOO to Fund.

Indiana Jews will be asked to
subscribe $125,000 toward the $1,0O0,-
900 building fund to be raised in
District No. 2, Independent Order,
B'Nai Birth, for the Cleveland
Jewish Orphan Home.
Formal announcement of the
campaign was made by Fred Laza-
rus, Jr., president of the home, yes
terday at the annual meeting Of
the home, attended by representa-
tives of communities in B'Nai Birth
District No. 2, comprising Ohio, In
diana, Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas,
Colorado, New Mexico and Wyom-
ing.
Campaign headquarters have been
established at Columbus, Ohio and
plans call Tor completion of the
drive by Dec. 81.
Members of the campaign eXecu-
tive committee are Fred Lazarus,
Jr., Columbus; Louis j. Borinstein,
Indianapolis; Rabbi Samuel May
erburg, Dayton; Philip Schier, Kan
sas City, and E. j. Schanfarber, Co
lumbuS.
During the fifty-nine years of its
existence, the Cleveland Jewish
Orphan Home has cared for more
than 1000 boys and girls between
and Is, of which 173 have been
admitted from Indiana.
Board members from Indiana are:
Louis j. Borinstein, Sol S. Kiser, In
dianapolis; Ira Ciralsky, South
Bend; Ralph Clark, Ft. Wayne; DR..
William FEEDER, Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
200 DEAD IN FLOODS
Saxony in Chaos and Dis
ease Outbreak Looms.

BB United Press
DRESDEN, Germany, July IL
Chaos existed today in the Saxon
flood districts. The death toll was
estimated at more than 200.
The village of Berggiesbuebel
alone reported ninety-three dead. A
mother went insane when she recog-
nized the bodies of three Of her
children.
Authorities have modified all po-
lice, fire guards and doctors of sur
rounding districts for rescue work.
An outbreak of disease is feared.
Water mains are broken and creeks
are contaminated with corpses.
Hundreds of people roamed the
mountain sides and valleys yester-
day in search of relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

Tickets for the new Indiana the
alter became available for Whoozit
winners for the first time today.
If your picture has appeared in a
Whoozit picture come to The Times
office, show the Whoozit editor you
Are the person and get two seats for
either the Indiana or English's.
The Berkell players are present.
ing "His Chinese Wife," at Eng
lish's this week and the Indiana is
showing the movie, broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11
PICNIC SET FOR AUG. 10.

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, July 11.-Em-
ployes of Plants 4 and 6 of the
Delco-Remy Company here, with
members of their families, will hold
a picnic at Broad Ripple Park, In
dianapolis, Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-11

Under ordinary conditions, hair
grows one inch in six weeks. 1t
grows fastest between the ages OF
35 and go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03

FOR SALE
SIX ROOM modern house, close in,
beautiful lot with trees and lawn.
House spick and span, plenty of
room for another house on lot,
$500.
FOUR ROOM cottage on east Front
street, cheap at $500.
FIVE ROOM stucco bungalow, a
splendidlv built home with base
ment garage, laundry tubs, fire
nlace, everything complete, $4,000.
FOUR ROOM house, South Side, 125
feet Of ground, large barn, $500.
FIVE ROOM bungalow, strictly mod
ern, South Side, could not be re-
built for considerably more than its
price of $500.
FIVE ROOM, story and half house,
close in, good condition, modern, q
bargain at $3.50.
FOUR ROOM strictly modern house,
hot water heat, on edge Of city, IS
feet lot, $500.
GARDEN PLATS, improved and un-
improved, most of them from five
acres up and all on edge Of city.
BUILDING LOTS: Hundreds of them
all over town. at all sorts Of prices
and terms.
INSURANCE: Fire, tornado, automo-
bile, in good. old, reliable compan-
les with prompt service guaranteed.
F. E. YOUNG.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
STOCK MARKET
TREND UPWARD
Bears Forced to Compete in
Covering Operations With
Advance Spectators

New York. March 3.-(P)- Sharp
rccoveries took place throughout to-
days stock market. Bears who had
sold stocks freely yesterday were
forced to compete in their covering
operations with spectators for the
advance, who bought heavily into the
recent favorites.
Banks called about $l5,O0O,0OO iu
loans but plenty of funds were avail
able in the call loan market at the
renewal rate of four per cent.
Reports that the Utah Copper COM
pany had taken steps to restrict pro-
ductiOn Of the red metal. another adj
vance of 10 points in lead prices and
the raising of the annual dividend on
Park Utah from 60 to 90 cents, all
contributed to a more cheerful spccu-
lativc outlook for the coppers.
Rubber shares again moved for
ward. Motors also received good
support.