davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
LEAGUE COUNCIL s
ACTION IS MOOTED
Motive for Declining 10 Define
Monroe Doctrine Is Dis
CuSsed Here.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Nine years ago objections were raised
10 the covenant of the League of Ma
tons on the ground that it might per-
nit. Interpretation of the Monroe Doc
trine. Today's cable dispatches from
Geneva telling that the Council of the
League had declined to interpret or
define the Monroe Doctrine as requested
by Costa RIGA and backed up by other
Latin American countries were received
here with mixed feelings
For while the Council has declined
to admit the doctrine TO be within its
jurisdiction. there. is nothing to prevent
the same. subject from being raised in
the Assembly.
U. S. vitality Interested.
The United States, while not a mem
Der Of the League. is vitality interested
In the trend of the discussion, for the
League has large membership in
Central and South America Also at
this moment the United States in the
notes preceding the signing OF the pact
of Paris last week made it clear that
the Monroe Doctrine was part OF
American policy and any invasion OF
that doctrine was an attack on Aneri-
can interests.
What the Costa Rican request means
Is that the League has been asked to
define the limits OF American foreign
policy, And while Me European coun-
tries on the Council are to a large ex-
tent actuated by desire to avoid fric-
ton with the United States which
might result If the Council undertook
to defse the Monroe Doctrine, the real
reason for avoiding the issue is that the
British have Monroe Doctrine of their
own With respect TO the Suez Canal
and the japanese have kind of AsiatiC
Monroe Doctrine.
Delicate Matter.
70 begin to define the foreign in
terestS Of nation Is a delicate mattSr
and touches on the problems that are
considered as wholly domestic In their
treatment, or at least Wholly national
In their perspective. so the various
powers whose voices are controlling In
the council will not wish TO limit the
United States In its application of the
Monroe Doctrine any more than they
would wish the United States as a
member OF the league or party to a
diplomatic discussion to define British
interests III the Near East
The Monroe Doctrine was announced
by the United States as a. single -sidec
policy as between the United States anc
countries In the Eastern Hemisphere
It Was designed to protect the Western
Hemisphere countries from invasion
from the outside, The United State:
has not asked the other republics Il
Cooperate in enforcing the Monroe
Doctrine and has insisted that the i'm.
plications of the doctrine are Just as
vital as the original princple--namely
that complications should be avoided
or nipped In the bud before they lead
to an INVASION or occupation Of ter
ritory by European or Asiatic interests
&C ,pyrighs. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
SHORT WEEK URGED
BY CHURCH COUNCIL.
Unemployment Cited as Fa-
voring Five Work Days
for Labor.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-The
Labor day message Of the Federal Coun-
Gil OF Churches Of Christ in America, in
calling attention TO the present wide
spread unemployment in this country
raises the question as to whether the
f;ve-day week and shorter hours Of labor
may not soon be practicable.
The coincidence of unemployment
md the rapidly advancing power of
and the rapidly advancing productive
power of the Nation due TO the in
creased use of machinery. new power
resources. scientific management and
the growing efficiency of labor suggest
the possibility of a further shortening
Of hours and of five-day week in GER
tain industries" says the message. is
sued through its Commission on Social
Service
Conditions Called Intoicrab.e.
Estimates that there were 5000 600
persons unemployed in the United States
last Winter, the message says, shows
condition that Is economically un-
sound and intolerab!e from the point
OF view of Christian brotherhood.
1t calls for an approach to a solution
OF the problem by capital. labor and
the public in general in more scien-
tiflc and cooperative spirit. assured of
the possibility of hitherto unattainab!e
social process"
The Federal Council includes %
denominations representing 30000,000
Protestant Church members.
Apostle" Issues Message.
Rev DR., John Mcdowell, associate
secretary of the Presbyterian Board OF
National Missions, who has come to be
known as the apostle to the laboring
man" also issued his annual Labor
day message.
Any social and industrial system
which grinds up men and women and
children to make cheap goods is an
uncertain system is one Of his Labor
dav epigrams"
DR.. Mcdowell as a boy himself lost
an arm in the coal mines of western
Pennsylvania, where his father worked
as miner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
J. A. CHUMBLEY NAMED
NATURALIZATION CHIEF
VIII Take Up Democratic National
Committee Duties in Chicago
Immediately.

John A. Chumbley. attorney, Sol
Homer Building, has been made direc-
tor Of the naturalization bureau of the
Democratic national committee and will
take up his duties Immediately, with
headquarters in Chicago. 1t was an
nounced today at the local Democratic
headquarters.
Mr. Chunbiey has been active In
Democratic politics for many years In
the 1920 campaign he was director Of
the natuTalized citizens bureau.
He spent three years under Herbert
Hoover In the war relief worg. was
special assistant attorney general in the
prosecution Of commodity dealers In the
war wsged by the Government on the
high cost Of living Immediately after
the war and now holds the post Of
Judge advocate-in-c hief Of the Sons of
Confederate Veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
MISS EARHART ESCAPES DEATH
IN PITTSBURGH PLANE CRASH
Cracks Up English Craft
Once Owned by Lady
Heath.
Her Passenger, New York
Publisher, Also Is Un-
injured.

BY the Associated Press
PTTTSBUGH, September IA plane
successfully flown from England "a
South Africa and back by one aviatriX
came close to being a death machine
for another woman flyer, who had
earned her fame by being the first Of
her sex to negotiate the treacherous At
lantic.
At Rogers Field. near here, last night,
Miss Amelia Earhart. Boston social
worker. and co-puot OF the transatlan-
tic plane Friendship, cracked up the
English plane Avero-Avian. 1t was
once the property of Lady Heath.
\ AS Miss Earhart was making a land
ing. a wheel became mired in rut.
The plane Swerved, stood on its nose
for a moment and appeared to stagger
in the wind. Then, as 1t seemed GER
tain it must turn over, it settled, nose
in the ground with its tail IS feet in
the air. Miss Earhart and her pas
senger, George p, Putnam. New York
published, were uninjured
A lower left wing was broken and
the landing gear was smashed. Repairs
are to be expedited through the sending
here of duplicate Avian plane from
which necessary parts will be salvaged
undaunted by her experience, Miss
Earhart stated she would remain in
Pittsburgh until repairs were COM
pleted She said she did not care 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

continue her journey in any other
plane. 1t was her first crash in 10 years
of flying.
Miss Earhart and her passenger flew
here from Rye, NJ Y, and said she had
no particular destination, simply being
on vacation. It is expected her next
stop will be made at Cleveland. Asked
If she was making transcontinental
journey she said she mad no definite
plans.
II have been told that accidents came
in cycles of three" Miss Earhart said
"BuA hope such is not true in my
case" AS she made that remark SHIT
dropped her helmet and goggles on the
cement walk, Picking up the goggles
and noting they were unbroken. she
smiled and said, Well, this is a good
omen, at any rate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
HELD FOR JOY RIDING.

Henry Drattinsky, soldier stationed
at Fort Myer, was held for the grand
jury under 81 900 bond today by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly. in Police Court. on
joyriding charge.
DratfinSky is accused of taking the
automobile belonging To Walter EStep
from his residence. 223 Third street, last
night. Police arrested the soldier a few
hours later, when he drove into a gaSO-
line station at Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
HON0RS ADMIRAL HYDE.

NEW YORK, September | tPl.---New
York's official welcome went yesterday
to Rear Admiral q, f. Hyde. commander
OF the Australian cruiser Australia,
which arrived In port Thursday for a
brief visit.
Mayor Walker received Admiral Hyde
and stair at City Hall. Sir Harry c.
Armstrong British consui general here.
and David NJ Dow. Australian trade
commissioner In New York, were In the
party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Battered Trench Mirror on Mans Body
Prevents Burial In potters Grave

The mirror was taken to Sergt, Fred
Sandherg, fingarprint expert OF the Po~
lice Department, and by the aid Of a
magnifylng glass he made out the let-
ters. sup, 60, aai 4" The mans in~
itials were alsh on the mirror,
Working on this clue, the police called
the War Department and discovered
that I'M had served In France with the
3hlst Field Artillery, but had never ap-
piled for compensation
Arrangements have been mans to give
Hill a military funeral IN Arlington
Cemetery at . o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

But for battered trench mirror
found hi his pocket James Edward Hill,
colored street sweeper, i242 Union
street would be destined for grave
In the nDtter'a field instead OF In
Arlington National Cemetery, II was
revealed today at police headquarters
Found IN an alley. In the rear OF 1879
Euclid street Thursday, HiIl's body was
taken 10 the Margue and lay unclaimed
untll today, IN the mans pocket WAS
found an old trench mirror. on the back
Of which were found some worn
markings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Smith Supporters Plan Drive.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVIILE, Va, september THE
city Democratic committee has issued
call to members Of the party 10 meet
next Thursday night 10 organize a
Smith Club" this being the first step
by the party regulars toward the prose-
euII0n Of 3 VIGOROUS campaign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

letter here" she said, II have no idea
what is. going on over there We have
received several cable messags from him,
but they are always addressed TO all az
home. ! certainly am anxtously await
ing letter't
Miss Lauder is wearing an engagement
ring which she described as Fcfarm-
ing" The ring consists of. square-cut
diamond, about a half-irich in diameter.
in lacy platinum setstizg, inlaid with
smaller diamonds. The circlet of the
ring lis also of platinum. set with smaller
stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
Legion Ex.Chief WEEDS.

CHICAGO, September fAj-Howard
p Savage. former national commander
~ the American Legion, and Miss La
Mary Van 0ss, nurse, were married
today at St Magy's Church They left
fof Atlanta AJs., on their honeymoon
MIR. Savage V8a a widoVer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
KNOX TO Be TRIED
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Court overrules Motion to Quash
Reckless Driving Charge Against
Son of Late Secretary of State.

Son OF Late secretary or State,
motion to quaSh the information
charging Phllander C. Knox, jr,, son OF
q late Secretary of State. with reckless
driving was overrtlled by Judge John
P. McMahon in Traffic Court today and
the case set for trial next Wednesday.
The motion was filed by knoxs at
torney. r Morris Wampler. but was
not argued.
Upon being informed by a representa-
tive OF the attorney that he would not
appear in court today to argue the mo-
ton. Judge Mcmahon replied that he
assumed that such q course would be
followed. announced the motion there
upon overruled, and set the date for
the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01

NEW YORK. September H9. "A
buoy and a small balloon found floating
200 miles 10 the southwark of Green
land by the steamer Bothun and be-
lieved by her master To have been
cropped ny the missing airplane. Great
err Rockford, may have been set adrift
by the Coast Guard cutter Marion
which has been IN that region for sew
eral weeks. charting ocean currents II
was pointed out here last night.
The Marion, commanded by Comdr
u II, Smith, sailed for the Watera be-
tween Greenland and Labrador last
month BY means Of her short wa Va
radio sine has reported her observations
regularly and was for a time ordered
10 abandon her schedule temporarily
and scan The vicinity for WAGES of the
Greater Rockford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01


the North Pole in the dirigihle Norge
IN 1925. The unfriendly relations be-
tween the two arose after Mobile had
radioed from Alaska an account OF the
fight TO Premier Mussolini of Italy The
expedition had been recognized as an
Anlundsen idea. It was aided financially
ny Lincoln Ellsworth, an American, who
said afterward that he had hired Mobile
as captain of the Norge at salary and
that the airship had been purchased
from Italy.
Both Amundsen and Ellsworth
charged that Mobile, who took to leo
turing in the United States, was taking
too much credit for the success of the
expedition. The Italian In replying to
these attacks declared that the outcome
was due mainly to the Italians on the
Norge and that Amundsen did nothing
during the fiight.e
The bitterness between the men was
forgotten when the Italia came to
grief on May IS of this year. Amund-
sen was one Of the first TO offer his
services, and Ellsworth announced his
willingness TO advance funds or to take
part In rescue expedition II he were
needed.
Both had previous air experience in
the Arctic. On May 81. 1925, each
accompanied by a pilot and mechani-
clan, they hoped of in flying boats
from Kings Bay. Spitzbergen, en- route
to the North Pole. A little more than
100 miles from their objective they were
forced to come down to conserve fuel,
They descended on the water and their
machines became locked In the Arctic
Ice.
1t was rs days later before they re-
appeared They explained that they
had managed to free one of the planes
and by pooling the fuel resources and
discarding all equipment they managed
TO ny back to Spitzbergen with all six
men IN the one machine
The brood which had been operating
of Vann Island. but into Tromsoe at
$3.50 Saturday morning. Capt, Eacfe
told the authorit' that he had picked
up the p0ntoon at $40 last night. 10
miles northwest of Phoreshorg Light
house. on the northwest side of Vann
Island
Norwegian expert on Arctic waters
who accompanied the rescue expedition
Of the Russian ice breaker Krassin, said
that II the pontoon belonged to the
Latham the accident must have occur
red after the plane had turned and
was coming back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
BAND CONCERT,

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the handstand at $40
O'clock
March, 1.-THE Banner OF Lib
erty" ......,,..,,4....s.Z zimmerman
Overture, The Village Festival"
Okeefe
Entr'a ete, THE Post Horn" Moore
lance Aneianne~~le palais
Royal t..s..,,, henheur
Melange. THE Old Songs OF Scot
land" ,,..,,.,,.,..,4. ..,..,,,, Iampe
Patrol oriental In Cairo, Won Blon
Valse. "Vaise nanseuse" ,......, Miles
Finale Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sotlsa
"1he Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
HAssELL BUOY THOUGHT FOUND

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. September /
N).-- Discovery 500 miles at sea off
Greenland OF a 5~foot balloon and a
buoy was reported yesterday by the
steamer Bothun II was believed they
might have been dropped by the missing
Ameria- TO- Sweden plane, the Greater
Rockford
me message reporting the discovery,
received by an agent Of the department
OF marine and fisheries, reads
Following received from IS. S. Bothun
August 20. passed small spherical
buoy. painted dark blue with white lot
ter ~, IN b7j6 north. 3iSl west and
IN vicinity thereof. a blue gutta percha
balloon feet In diameter. Might be
from Greater Rockford"
The designated position would place
the Duoy about 500 miles east southeast
or Cape Farewell. Greenland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
NINE BOMBING PLANES
READY TO START ON
TRANSLATION FLIGHT

Continued from First Page. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-01
BOTH PARTIES FACE
POLITICAL PUZZLE
IN RHODE ISLAND

Continued from First Page J
Evening star., 1928-12-15
YOU DON'T NEED
ALLADIN'S
LAMP.
THIS IS THE PLACE
THAT MAKES. WISHES
COME TRUE.

Peerless 90 sedan. ISL 900
Peerless mod. 90 sdn. -. 800
Peerless. mod. so coupe. 800
Peerless sport roadster. $50
Peerless mod. so sedan. 600
Lincoln 7-pass sedan. -. 2,l5O
Cole s touring. Make offer.)
Studebaker victoria std. E US
Nash sport roadster. -. 700
Willys-Knight coupe -. 900
Oakland sedan .......... 600
REQ taxicab ....... rs
Willys-Knight GO sedan. 625
Willys-Knight taxicab -. 400
Paige u coach ....~... AIS
Hudson brougham ....... 625
Hudson brougham $500. 15
Buick coach ............ $50
Oakland coach .......... 405
Chevrolet cabriolet ...... 400
Ford coupe ............ $50
Essex coach ............ $50
Dodge touring g........ Us
Whippet coupe.
Chevrolet coach.
PEERLESS USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
1901 14th. St. Decatur 340O.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
RIGHT NOW WE HAVE UNUSUAL
BARGAINS.
CHOOSE ONE AS YOUR CAR!

The price you pay depends upon
the volume one has for SALE. Our
stock during this month is large,
hence our prices are very low. We
have accepted some fine used cars
on the new Silver Anniversary
Buick and we are going to sell
them promptly. Frankly, we
offer some splendid values in
Bucks, Studebakers, Fords, Chrys-
lers, ReoS, Lincolns and several
other makes. You will get years
of splendid service out of these
cars. Of course, we must sell
them promptly-therefore, you
better call today and see which
one suits you.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

I e1tNN-eA - ~ = OAsAO A~AA@1Sos
1929
MODEL 81 PEERLESS
SEDAN
Used as Display Car.
Also
6-91 COUPE (RUMBLE SEAT.
New Car. Guarantee and Service.
Trade and Terms.
See Mr.. Bishop,
PEERLESS USED CAB DEPT.
1901 18th. Decatur 3400.
Open Until 9 PM,
BUICK.
1923 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Sdn.
1927 Buick Master 5-pass. Cpe.
1927 Buick Standard Coach.
1927 Buick Master Sport Tour.
1927 Buick Standard Sedan.
1927 Buick Master 4-pass. Cpe.
1927 Buick 7-pass. Sedan.
1927 Pontiac Roadster.
1927 Hupp 6 Coupe, rmbe. seat.
1926 Buick Master 5-pass. Sdn.
1926 Buick Standard Coach.
1926 Buick Master Country
Club Coupe.
1926 Buick Master 4-pass. Cpe.
1925 Chevrolet Sedan.
1925 Willys-Knight Sedan.
1926 Hupp Sedan, 6-cyl.
1925 Willys-Knight Touring.
1926 Ford Touring.
1926 Buick Standard Sedan.
1926 Overland Sedan.
1925 Buick Standard Touring.
1925 Buick Master Brougham.
1925 Buick Master SPIT, Tour.
1925 Studebaker Std. Coach.
1925 Studebaker Std. Sedan.
1926 Studebaker Big 6 Brom.
1921 Pierce-Arrow 7-pass. Tour.
1925 Dodge Coupe.
1924 Buick Master Sedan.
1924 Buick Master Touring.
1924 Mar1non Sedan.
Terms to Suit.
STANLEY II. HORNER,
l015, I'LL 18th NV.
Main $500.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Hudson latest model 5-pass.
Brougham Sedan finished in a
sporty, shiny shade of Nile green
Duco, with special trimming. Mo-
tor, upholstery and tires are truly
like new. A bargain at $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
GOLD SEAL" CARS
COST NO MORE
THAN ORDINARY
USED CARS.

1926 Nash Adv. 6 Coach. .$625
1926 Oakland Landau 49,. SIS
1926 Chrysler 20 Coach. -. SIS
1925 Hupp Coupe -. 3o5
1924 Essex Coach ..... 125
1924 Jewett Touring ..... 125
1925 Ford Sedan ......... 125
1927 Whippet Coach ...... $50
1925 Whippet Coach -. 450
1927 Willys-Knight 70-A
Coach ............ US
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Buick 1923 Brougham Sedan,
with original Duco like new.
Equipped with the latest style fen
der wells and six cord tires. A
new-car guarantee goes with this
one Priced to sell quick for
$3.50.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

These cars taken in trade on
new Oldsmobiles. Former own
erS' names furnished on request.
1926 Goth ST. NV.
Plenty of parking space in
yard adjoining Our sales and
service department.
DECATUR 2O6.
OPEN UNTIL 9 PM.
1926 CHRYSLER COACH
in Al shape throughout; many
other bargains.
MAYFLOWER MOTORS,
2819 NJ st.
Evening star., 1928-12-15

Buick 1927 4-pass. Coupe fin-
iShed in beautiful maroon Duco;
upholstery perfect; motor and
chassis are perfect; tires are fine
A wonderful car for $1,000.
Evening star., 1928-12-15
GARAGE BUILDER.
ROOMs--FURNIsHED.

300 1att ST. NV. downtown--Cutside room,
private bath with shower, twin beds; hotel
service, cafe; $45 mo. II"
1871 MADISON ST NV. Georgia 246s-
Large furnished room for ladies or collole;
private home 167
1920 L ST N.W-Warm. cheerful. large
rooms. with running water; choice of twin
or double beds 81, &c. $40 week; also single
room. 81 weekly
34l1 14th ST. NV, near Monroe-Newly
furnished; clean room near bath; $4.50 week;
gentleman Adams 9258,
SIS. H ST. NW.-H.-w.h.. cleo; rooms. for
Ink; clean, quiet; adults; SIS, $6 and 81
weekly; desirable location.
3408 MT PLEASANT ST. .N.W.-Large room.
well heated, running water, dressing room
Phone Adams 7071.
1873 H ST. NW.-~Large rooms, with or
without private bath; excellent board
optional, single room. Franklin l0l68,
20l4 KALORAMA RID. N.W.--A bright. we'll
furnished room, single, double, in lovely
modern home.
1904 HOLMEAD PL. NW.--2nd-f floor front
room, next BATH inst. h. W.; priv; $l8
Col. 1614-J. 15e
81 K N.E-Nicely furnished Groom apart
ment, range, cleo, bath, phone; good heat;
convenient Union Station. 15+
1881 FAIRMQNT-Coi. 8043. Home of eie-
gance; furnishings, PRIVILEGES, Kitchens, par-
lors ballroom, shower baths, plenty heat.
hot water.
l240 18th ST NW-Hot-water heat, cleo;
housekeeping rooms, SIS, $6 everything fur
ntshed: children permitted. los
312 z ST. N.W--Clean sleeping rooms, ad-
iolning bath; hot-water beat. elsc. Is
Evening star., 1928-12-15
EXAMPLE OF OUR
USED CAR OFFERINGS.

Buick 1928 Sport Coupe in Della
ware green Duco, on which we will
give written, new-car guarantee
The condition is very close to a
new car, having been driven very
little. Rumble seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
Girl Student, Ill, Ends
Life in Chicago Hotel

CHICAGO, MAY 17.-Ruth A. 5oou
an attractive University Of Washing-
ton honor student, Fl. swalloWeu
poison in her room IN the 5, lo.en 20
sale and was dead when discovereo
nv her mother. She was the daugn-
ter Of Henry Good, a wealthy kaiis'
pell, Mont, lumberman.
In the midst of her success as
student she was attacked by neuras'
tbenia. Mrs. Good had just returned
,,,hera she was told the girl needed
rest She left two notes:
Dear Mother-This was the only
way. am sorry"
"Dear Father--I am sorry. You've
heen the dearest in the world. Wnen
you read this ! shall be gone-nue
then Won see. / never really lived.
I. believe in God, though, and by
diving this way I shall i've. God
biess you. father. / am sorry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-17
Arrested as Bandit
Two Years After Crime

WEST CHESTER, Pa, May IL
Waving sxtradition from New York
state, where he had Just completed
a years sentence for dsserting from
the army. Frank Flowers. rs,
formerly Of wilmington, Del. was
returned to Chester County to
answer a charge Of attacking Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Destatfney. near
Kennett Square. In March, 1925.
According to the authorizes,
Flowers and another youth tieo
Dssts ffaney to a chair, stole jewelry
and money from his house and then
escaped in his automobile. One year
later the local authorities learned
that Flowers was, under, arrest as
A military deserter and was serving
time at Governors Island. n. 7.
A detainer was lodged against
him, and at the expiration OF his
sentence today, he was arrested by
County Detective Muller.