davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-21

: 4
Gimme six" he announced;
"I made mess of shot outta
the rough back there"
This snappy 13 was due to
the fact that this man lost both
his temper and his ball in a
bunker. He found the ball pres
emily but his temper wasn't re-
covered until an hour or two
afterward when / CHANGED to see
him again in the luxurious at
mosphere of an electric linou-
sine (pay as you enter model
on which we were both humping
our way across to where we
could take q train. for the city.
Our chatting developed a natural
inquiry as to his round, and it
certainly had been Civil War
round for him that day.
Here, it was plain to me, was
a whole round of golf ruined by
one bad shot. His loss of tenn
per-and the snappy 13-had an
effect, of course, on every hole
he played beyond that point.
Another reminder Of the truth
that with many golfers every
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
I FRESCHI SHOWS
HIS CLASS

Joe Freschi, former District sand
lot player, is proving himself the
Andy Reese" of the Middle Atlantic
League Playing with the Scots.
dale (Pa.) Club. he has appeared at
every position on the field except
catcher and second base.
The diamonder, of Italian heritage,
was sent to Scottsdale by the New
York Yankees. He toiled here last
year with the r. r. Keanes until a
scout of the Yankees dangled a
contract Freschi signed. but was
placed with Scottsdale.
He was a pitcher on the sand
lots, but other qualifications are
necessary for the Middle At
Iantic League. A player never
knows what position he'll fill
from day to day because the
personnel is limited and injuries
may force pitcher to work at
some infield or OutfieId station.
Frescki has played at third base,
shortstop and first base as we'll as
in the outer pasture. He is also
counted upon to take his regular
turn on the mound. His fielding
has been exceptional while he is a
300 batter. He is producing, though
many anticipated his early return.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
DISTANT STATIONS
WCAU-PhIIadelpEia--I1so-es1 es1

WCAU--PhIIadeIpbia-
6:3O--SnelIenberg Concert.
T:00--Uniyersal Players.
~ T:30--SSaeo Guards.
S:00--Columbia Chain.
10:00--Cathay Orchestra.
KYW--C Chicago -55O-526
7:0O--WJZ program.
wBBM--GhIcag0--s
9;O0--Favorite Orchestra
10:00--Entertainer
wCFIr-C -ChicagO-e2G -4ss
12:0O--Savoy ballroom.
R--ChlcagO--1
9:OO-PopuIar program
inccInnati--700-438.a
S:00--HoOver Homecoming speech.
9:O0--Gemb box Hour.
10:10-AmOs n. Andy.
10:30--McCIure's Steppers.
11:OO--Miller's Orchestra.
1I:30--Dance music.
WSAI--CIncInnati ti--S3O-3
9!30--A Musical Bouquet.
10:00--Thies Orchestra.
WCCO--Minneapoli -4O5
l0:00--Musicai program.
10.30--Isong's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
s.30--Ten Eyck Concert.
6:O0--WEAF Program.
7;00--Agricultnra Program.
7:3O-wEAF Program.
WMAK-BuffaIO--5
8;0O-Coiumbia Network.
10:0O-News
KDKA-E. PIttsburgh-05O-315
s;2O-Sacred Songs.
WGR-BuffaIO--990-s
9:30-Shea's Studio.
WsB--AtIanta--63
9:30--Peachtree Arcade.
11:45-Myers Orchestra.
WEBH-Chicago-82O -365.6
9:0O--WEAF program.
9.3O--C0ncert Orchestra.
1e:9o-News: Edgewater Beach Orch.
II :a0-Studio program.
N--ChlcagO-7eO-4l6
g:00-yocal; concert orchestra
10:O0-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hundry
Five.
10: 3O-Studio program: Dream Ship.
1I:10--Popular; Drake Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
9:30-Andrew Jackson Trio.
10:OO--Studio program.
KWKH-ShreVepOrt- 394.5
9:30-Studio program.
KMON-St. Louis ,0OO-299.S
S:O0--CoIumbia Network.
n :00-Dance music.
WFLA-Clearwater-
9:00--Studio Musicale.
10:OO-Porular; Dance Program
WTAM-CIeveIand- -S99.S
1l:0O--Dance Music
Observation-Disclosures
9:00--Manuel Girls
9:30-House Party Tour.
1O:Oo-Red Apple Club; Amos n
Andy
KOA-DenVer-92O-3
S:0O--Hoover Homecoming Speech.
9.00--N. b. G. System.
9:30--Farm Question Box.
10:30-N. r. &. System.
KFI--I4Os Angeles--64O-468
10:00-Detective stories.
II :0n--Network. Eveready Hour
11:30-Network. Amaizo Gitanos,
12;00-Concert orchestra.
A. NJ.
1:0O-Network. dance program.
kGO-OakIand-780-
F. NJ.
10:00--Network.
12:00--The Pilgrims.
KPO-San FranciscO-7IO-422.S
10:0O--Embas Theater.
II :00--Network
12;00--Kolster Hour.
A. NJ.
! 1:00-Castor Bean.
1:30--TroCaderans.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI-Ba aItImOre-I060-2S5.5
6:30-Dinner Music.
7.3O--WJZ Program.
S:3O-wBAL Ensemble.
q.OO--Baltimore Municipal Band.
WGP--AtIantic City-l1O0-272.e
G.45-Playground Highlights.
7:OO-Casttllsn Orchestra.
7.30-Studio Program.
S:OO-Dual. Trio.
g.oO-Instrumental Trio.
a,30-Dance OTchestras.
:O0--Organ.
wOR-Newark-7l0
7 7:OO--Main street Sketches.
8.0O-La Palma Hour
S.oO--Simmon Show Boat
10 1O.OO-Paramount Orchestra; News.
WEAF-New YOrk-6IO-492
8 5,0O--WsldOrf Astoria Music.
6:OO--VOters Service.
6.3O--Soconyland Sketches.
: .0O-Musical Minla lures.
7:3O-SeIberling Singers.
S:OO--Eyeready Hour., ---...
9.O0--C'liqu0t Eskfm0s.
0.3O-Palais d Or Orchestra
1O.3O 3O-rAlbin's Orchestra. .....-
WIZ-New Y0rk-66O-454
5.20-Burns Bros. Miners.
G.o0-RIind Foundation program
& observation-disclosures High Spots
7:O0-Rythmjc Rlpplss, ~ a..
.30-IIeWlSOHn Slduiu" concert,
o.o0-Great Composers Works
1O:OO-~SIumbsr Music. ,... -.t .
wRNY-New YOrk-92O-
7 7:O0--Edison Hour.
8.OO--Hugo Gernsback.
S:45-~Quartet
9.O0-OrChestra songs.
,n.oo-Villa Richard Orchestra
1uNYCA-NeW YOHk--57O-S26
7 .O0--ticcio's Band.
a.oo--"rhe Birth OF a Law
wIP-PhlIade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s:0O--Uncle Wlp.
7.oo-Orpheus Male Quartet,
s.no-Tustrumen Quartet.
a.oo-Movie Broadcast.
. S.SO4-Adelphis Orchestra.
1O:OO-Warren Harmony Kings.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
MOtOrist Goes to Jail
AS Car Wrecks Wagon

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 2l.-As a
result of the crusade against the
drunken driver menace, New
Jersey motorist was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Berry in police
court and in default of $1,000 bail
was committed to the county jail
Ia await September court. He gave
his name as William Riley, OF
Riverside, n. J.
The automobile he was attempting
to operate smashed a wagon owned
bv Enoch Fl. Buck on Potter Street
near Twelfth. but Buck and com
panion, Arthur Lamb. escaped IN
jIIrV
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
c. 7. D. TACKLES
L0FFLER' s

The G. p. o. nine, champions or
the Government League, and Loft
ler's, flag winners of the Industrial
League, hook up this afternoon at
Ais o'clock on the Terminal r. r..
Y. M. C. A. grounds in the second
game of the Weekday Leagues,
championship.
Navy, Federal League titleholders.
bested st. Adams, OF the George
town Church League by 4 to 0
score in the opening game yester-
day r.. Hamilton, hurting for Navy,
sent down the churchmen with two
hits and breezed 15
He was opposed on the mound
by Larry Schneider. the fork
handler, who worked for West
ern High in the spring.
Schneider twirled an excellent
game. but the second and third
rounds were his Nightmares. Navy
scored a run in the second and three
more in the third.
Squirrel" Charles inserted two
safeties that accounted for two OF
Nayy's runs. Marcus Chaconas also
connected safely twice.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21

sersions ssas Ter for andisSiay swsStI sds
only.
Al AIS are restricted % their
proper Classification and n the
regular Times and Herald STYLE -
ty0e.
Correction of errors IN classified
ads MlHat be made before the second
insertion. No aIIOWanee viii bo made
for more than one nncoFFeeted m
seFtiom.
Ads ordered FOR more than ere
day and stopped before that time
will Be charged for the actual nunt-
her Of times the nd mppeaFed cnmE&-
fRg the rate earned.
SifHatfOn wanted and Gln3rvognnt
ads acaeDted On cash bagig ONLY
Count nix ayeFaga VERDE 90 t1e
line. An aserags word has sIx
Centract ratea furnished o. Az
me s'sN Warrington rIn,es ana Herald
e 4 member uf tire AaaUclatl0n %
NewGpaner Classified bngegti1luG
Aganaeerm. which includes leading
newanauera throughout the eOuntry
and has for one s0f tie olrMe the
elimination ~ fraudulent on0 nnlo-
9eaeIine classified advertising. The
Waehtnafnm Times and Herald. Mn
well as every other meImheE % the
aas0fiafinD enqeaV0fe 20 print Only
truthful classified advertisements
ana will appreciate having We at-
tenti0n called 70 any advertisement
not eOnfOrminG to the haghenf stand
ards Of h0mesty,
+ Is \
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Pays Fine For Friend,
RorrOws 81 to Get Home

NORRISTOWN. Pa, Aug "a.
After 1 boy friend2 had come to
the rescue OF Alberta Carey. rs, OF
Abingdon township. and had paid
her taxes in order to get her ont
OF Jail, the young man was COM
pelled TO borrow dollar from q
prison guard to take her home.
Miss Carey was one of the vic-
tins in the Abingdon tax crusade.
and was jailed here when slle told
the collector she did not have the
money to pay her taxes and could
not get 1t.
Al friend, who refused to identify
himself, came to the prison and
paid d total Of $2O.7s taxas. plus
costs to get her out. The outlay
left him without carfare, md he
"touohedn a guard for q dollar Tor
transportation for the pair to Crest
mont.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
$85, 900 Estate Left
By Edmund III. Parry

An estate valued at $4,000 was
left by Edmund II. Parry. patent
attorney, who died August 10. ac
cording to the application for let
ters of administration filed in Pro
bate Court yesterday.
The premises in the 800 block
Macomb ST., are included in the
estate and valued at $14,219. Cash
and securities amount to $71. sos.
His wife, Mary w. Parry and a
son, Edmund. H. jr., survive him.
The Washington Loan and Trust
Company is named executor.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
G. O. p. COlOred Voters
Division Here Opens

The Republican presidential cam
paign viii be conducted among col
ored voters under the direction OF
the colored voters division of the
Republican National Committee
which opened headquarters here yes
terday in the Barr Building.
DR.. John r. Hawkins, of Washing
ton, Is chairman OF the executive
committee and Albion l.. Holsey is
secretary. Both men are serving
without pay, which, it is claimed
marks new era in organization OF
colOred votes
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Joe Turner 'WrestIes
Kallio at Columbus, 0.

Joe Turner, veteran Washington
matman, is scheduled to tussle
with Gus kallio in a finish match
tomorrow night at Columbus, Ohio.
kallio is the claimant Of the
middleweight championship. Tur-
ner defeated kallio in a bout a
year ago at Columbus. but the
latter has taken rapid strides since
that setback
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Dreadnaughts to Play
GEORGETOWN A. C. Sunday

That Iong-raging argument be.
tween the Georgetown A. c. and
Dreadnaughts will come to head
Sunday. The embittered rivals ara
to clash on Baggett Field in Alex.
andria at o'clock and fireworks
should boom when action opens.
Dick Hughes will probably hurl
for Georgetown. He hold one dec'-
sion over the Nirginians this year.
pitching Woodbridge to a "a Viz
tory over them earlier in the year.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Seat Pleasant Gridmen
Will Practice Friday

The Seat Pleasant Orders will
hold their initial workout Friday
night at 8 o'clock on the Seat
Pleasant field. Flood lights will
he used to assist the candidates.
Members of last years eleven and
those wishing to seek positions
are urged to attend. The Seal
Pleasant lads will compete in tn"
unlimited ranks this season.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
BEAUTlFY ROADS

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Aug. I'll
Through the cooperation Of DR.. u
G, Jordan. secretary of agriculture
and the State Highway Depart
ment. engineers. two of the Law
renee county improved highways
arr to be beautified, according to
ammo uncement made here To-Day.
One thousand oak. elm tapd orie''l
plane trees are to be provided and
rIarted by the state on the Har'
lansburg and Enon Valley ROADS.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Olympic Stars Parade
Through Gotham Streets

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The Amer,
lean Olympic team will be given a
royal welcome by New York city
tomorrow upon their return from
Europe on the President Roosevelt.
Medals will be presented to the
victorious athletes, who will parade
from the Battery to city hall.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
EXTEND LIMIT
FOR ENTR|ES
By George A. Simpson

Entries for the Presidents Cur
three-mile swim on the Potomac
River Saturday, have been extended
until tonight. Late entries can be
filed today with Henry M. Fowler
$40 Bond Building, or after o'clock
at the Washington Canoe Club.
Saturdays race will begin at the
Chain Bridge and end attthe Canoe
Clubs float The time of start,
however, will depend upon the cur
rent.
Water conditions are ideal, al
though any heavy rains, slch as
were experienced last week.
might force the officials to
shorten the distance as was the
case two years ago when the
swift waters prevented the es-
cOrt boats from reaching Chain
Bridge. The start that season
was made at Fletcher's boat
house about mile from Chain
Bridge.
It now appears likely that Ray
mond Ruddy, the 16-year-old mem
Der of the New York A. c., who
led the field home in record time
last year, will be able to compete.
His name is entered on the list sub
naitted by the New York A. c., as
Rudy is expected back in this
country tomorrow.
He competed in the swimming
events at the Olympics, placing
fourth in the $500 meters free style
and sixth in the 400 meters free
xfxaIe
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
Huggins Dickering for
PpnnOck's Successor

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Manager
Miller Higgins. of the New York
Yankees, hopes that Herb Pennock,
star sOuthpaw, who is suffering from
neuritis in his good left arm, will
be able to pitch by next Saturday.
It is possible that the veteran may
be kept idle for a longer period,
however, and Higgins Is known to
be dickering for an experienced
minor league hurler.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
MIDNIGHT GOLF

Midnight golf played atop one
OF New YoSk's hotels is The .larg-
rs diversion for pleasure.seeking
nighthawks. The course has Is
raniatura holes and is electrically
iphted.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
CONCRETE HIGHWAY

HAMBURG, Pa, Aug. 2t.-Work
on the new concrete highway be-
tween Pine Dale and Auburn will
be begun during the present week,
it Is announced. A number of sharp
and dangerous curves will be elimi-
mated.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
CRUSHED BOXER
DENIES DEFEAT
Nv International New. Service


PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 21.-Bat
tered and bruised from one of the
most terrific shellackings ever ad.
ministered in local ring. Matt
Adobe West Philadelphia fighting
iceman. still couldn't understand to-
day why they gave the decision to
pete I.afzo. the former worlds wei.
terweight champion, last night at the
end Of their hectic ten.round en-.
counter.
I,atzo found the iceman rugged
customer and, despite the countless
hooks, jabs, swings and straight
rights he bounced off the Philadel-
phian's jaw, Adgie kept boring in,
willing to take dozen to land one.
LatzO started his victory stride
with the opening hell, as he al
most lifted the iceman's head
from his shoulders with terrific
uppercuts. Still Adgie wouldn't
fall. but gamely kept going for
ward. forcing LatzO back by the
fury Of0 his advance.
His right eye slashed and bleeding
minus several teeth, his nose and
lips battered ana ~DfulSeQ, onward
Adgie plodded, slamming away at
Latzots body, though the force of
his blows had been lost by the beat
ing he had taken. At the final bell
he thought he had won.
Rene de Vos, Belgian middleweight,
won the decision over Babe McGor-
gary, Oklahoma. in the 10-round
semi-windup. De Vos earned his
margin in the late rounds. Jack
Gross, Salem N. j southpaw heavy.
weight, kayoed SuIly Montgomery,
Chicago. in the first round of their
scheduled I0-round encounter with a
terrific left to the mid-section, while
Tom Toner. Irish heavyweight.
kayoed Tom Nelson In the second
round of the first bout on the card.
About 10000 saw the bout.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
CLEAR RECORD

Add Warren, North Carolina's
hope for boxing honors, is the only
prominent undefeated heavyweight
fighter in the world.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
HAWTHORNE

FIRST RAcE-BoSporns, McGonigle,
Brown Bettina, Black Darling, shasta
Lady. Panama.
SECOND RACE-~-Ann Curtis, Truckee
Butch. Seminole, Nevermore, Protector,
Sir John X.
THIRD RACE-Slsery Time. Yargee,
Divot. McCulloch, Lr. Larrabee, g.
FOURTH RACE--Mayor Walker, Alc-
man.
SIXTH RACE-John J. S., Bashful
Beau, Secrecy Open Fire, Happy Bob.
SEVENTH RACE-Aurous, Know Me
Gnsme, Betty Bux, The Hovel, DR..
Clark. Paula Shay, Golden School,
Frightful.
Weather, clear; track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
NOTE. GAIETY HAMEL

Gaiety hHamel is asked to phone
the Times sports office tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
RRAINRRInCE

FIRST RACE-Topango. Passenger,
Kin Folks, Lady Goaler, Paige, Erin 5
BRIDE.
SECOND RACE-Red Scot Silver
Queen. Outward Hound. Medicine Man,
Pro-Consul. Frontiersman.
THIRD RACE-Thrace
FOURTH RACE--Inrrent, Trial Hal
ance. Thunder CAN, Junior C., Bright
Sweep, Sitting Sand.
SIXTH RACE-Rhubarb b
SEVENTH RACE--Love Child, Prig,
Brownie Smie> RealtoE. AtsdpC..
Weather, clear track fast
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
HAMILTON

FIRST RACE - Houghton's Alibi,
Billy MCFadden. C3tlettsburg, Little
Lady and Rock Queen.
FIFTH RACE-Compromise, Duchess
and Apopks.
SIXTH RACE-Bonny Castle and
Freeman,
We ether, cloudy: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21
DUFFERIN PARK

FIRST RACE-Okolona and Roman
Sa ndal.
SECOND RACE--TwiIight Song.
FOURTH RACE-Easter Sight and
Sturdy Stella
SIXTH RACE--Trish Lord and Prmied.
SEVENTH RACE DelusiVe.
Weather, cloudy; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1928-08-21

RATES PER LINE PER DAY

WMAC sssss s.sessss68G
4 times tc0nseculive) 100
I times tcOnsecutivel .10c
80 times lconsecutivel. III. lie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
CARS DAUGHTER?

The picture st the left shows the late Car and Care
WITCH The second picture shows Father Walsh while
the sketch in the center shows how Anastasia Tchai
kowsky, who claims to Be the Grand Duchess landed
at New York shielding her features from photograph
The third picture shows the girl who claims tos
be the Grand Duchess while the picture At the right
shows the Grand Duchess as girl before disaster
struck the Romanoff dynasty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
'DAVEY AND BEGG
LEAD IN OHIO
VI ING
tcontlnued From PAGE u

i 4
won the Republican nomination for.
Governor, did not have the Anti
Saloon Leagues %. K. IL he ii known
as 8 dry and his supporters raised y
storm Of protest because he was not
accorded equal Endorsement with
Cooper.
DR.. u. j. Moore. superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League, who COM
piled the leagues white list re-
piled that while Begg voted az dry
in Congress. Anti Saloon League of
ficiaIs in Washington reported that
the Congressnall's personal habits
did not conform.
@. Or. All Drys
Most Of the apparent winners on
the Republican ticket had the ap-
prevail of the drys. but on the Demo-
cratic side this was not true with the
exception of Martin II. Davey, who
won the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination with votes to spare.
Excepting Davey, Democratic can.
didates who did not have Anti-Saloon
League Endorsement were running
ahead OF the preferred list. George
Myers, Cleveland, was leading VIII
liam PiclreI for lieutenant governor
BY more than $4,000.
Charles Hubbell, Of Cleveland. am
other dry candidate, was getting q
2sto-I frouncing at the hands OF
Daniel Butler, OF Toledo, In the
Democratic race for nomination for
auditor, and Fred 3 Bushnell. Mans.
field, enjoyed q 10000 lead over
James P. Mangan for nomination for
State treasurer.
Practically all Democratic primary
candidates had announced their in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15

They're Off Sneeze and pray
ii the order Of the day.
Now that the Olympics are over.
new competition. with far
larger entry. list. has begun. The.
hay fever season II open OFFICIALLY
and everything goes ii the free
1or-alI sneezing game
Yesterday was fixed BY the med
zeal profession - the start-off for
the ancient affair and the closing
data rests with the weatherman.
The first frost viii end everything.
Sufferers have used AL kinds Of
remedies and some claim to have
been cured: but many say the
best system II to sneeze and pray
for frost.
There are some who haven't
waited for the official opening OF
hay fever season and their sneez-
ing has been going on for some
time. Others won't get into the
game for q few days yet. But
now the pollen flies and IL you
haven't the sneezing urge-you're
lucky, that's all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
n [ " BULLET /
IN MILLS
CASE
CONTINUED From Page D


called into special session The
latter part 0f september and the
case disposed Of BY October +.
No Motive Ascribed
Robertson was arrested ~ months
after the murder On another charge
His alleged connection with the
Mills murder was ! big surprise to
the county, az he had never been
considered IN connection with the
killing and, even now, the au-
thorities confess themselves unable
TO ascribe q motive for the deed
to him.
He was held tor the grand jury
at q preliminary hearing In Rock
vile police court largely on the
testimony Of Major Goddard.
Robertson had been arrested fol-
lowing an alteration with Wilson
Trout III the Iatter's home at POI
tomac.
Trout claimed Robertson had
pulled gun on him. Robertson
turned over TO Montgomery county
make, claiming he had wrested Uns
Of them from Trout. Trout denied
this.
Gun Is Traced
At the hearing It was brought
out that one OF the guns had been
purchased from Walford's, in this
city. BY man who gave his name
as BOdkin. The real Bodkin APP
peared at the trial and denied ever
having purchased q weapon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
CLAIMS RECORD
FOR BOAT
- InternatIonaI News Service

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 5.-Miss
America VI was travelling at 4 speed
of LOS miles per hour when her hull
cracked upon the st. Clair River
at Algonac. Sunday. Orlin johnson.
mechanic, who was at the throttle,
declared today.
Gar Wood, builder of the Harms.
worth trophy defender, had not
looked at the tachometer, he said,
and only knew that the throttle was
vide open.
Johnson, badly hurt in the wreck,
said from his hospital bed today
that he glanced at the tachometer
just before the crackup and that 1t
showed 400 revolutions per min
ute, which would make the pro-
pellers turn at q. speed equivalent
to 131 miles per hour. This. minus
20 per cent for sIippage, gave net
speed OF 1O5 miles per hour.
This would be nearly 25 miles per
hour faster than the record set in
1921 by Miss America IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-15
BOY GROOMED
TO POSE As
GAR SON
Continued From Page d

and subsequent massacre and ere
nation of the Russian imperial
family and four servants.
Those taking the negative side
~ this controversy, & Father Walsh
eaid. Claim that the Berlin police
are convinced Anastasia il q Polish
xfri. The police claim to have =
complete record Of her birth and
early Life, up until 1921 when she
disappeared from her honne just at
the time the mystery woman APP
peared in Berlin claiming she was
tho Grand Duchess. A former
dentist to the Russian royal family,
after examining her teeth, said that
70 the best Of his recollection he
could not identity her as Anastasia.
On the Other Side
s0n the other hand she can re-
call the most minute incidents Cf
court life and the home life Of the
imperial family. Gleb Botkin, son
OF the Cars personal physician,
wh@ played with Anastasia AZ 4
boy. declared he Is convinced that
she ii the Grand Duchess.
She can recall some OF the most
intimate happenings which only he
and she know, he said.
The girls story il most inkri-
g1ing. She says that when the
entire Iamily was shot she was
only stunned, and that one Of the
soldiers rescued her while the others
were bringing in the dead wagon
10 take the bodies to the place Of
EcrsmatiOn.
The soldier, after spiriting her
away, escaped to Poland with her
and married her. she says. Her
story ID corroborated in this detail
by people in Poland, who declare
she came into their midst with q
Russian soldier husband.
This man was later killed in 4
street brawl."