davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
ID GREET
 ZEPPELIN AT HOME
Friedrichshaien Getting Ready
 for Arrival Tomorrow Afternoon

Friedrichshafen. Germany. Oct. 30 R1The birthplace of the Zep- pelins today made preparations 70 welcome the largest airship built. the Graf Zeppelin. racing home to com plete the first commercial air voyage to America and return. The huge air liner is expected to arrive here tomorrow afternoon. Her flight is viewed as an acid test to the dirigi- ble's claim to be received as a medium of ocean air travel which would definitely remove such craft from the realm of legend and ex- pertinent.
 As soon as the town fathers learned that the Graf Zeppelin had left Lakehurst. N. J.. they decreed the erection of rostrum on the airdrome. There Dr. Hugo Eckener, builder and commander of the air ship. and his chiefs of staff will be welcomed on their arrival. At night an enormous torchlight parade will be held in honor of the new con- querors of the Atlantic.
 Harvesting Grapes
 Grapes are now being harvested along the clad shores Of Lake Con- stance and the triumphant home coming of the Graf Zeppelin Is ex- pected to enliven the traditional con- vivial spirits and sentiments of the populace. ....
 Dr. Ludwig Duerr. chief con- structor Of the airship. was informed that pr. Eckener would count on favorable weather for the major portion Of his flight. This could materially speed up the air liner and make possible her arrival here by Wednesday afternoon.
 Aboard the air liner is a bale of cotton destined from Bremen and this is considered to be of great inn portance as representing the first commodity of commercial impor- tance to traverse the Atlantic by the air route.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
S10WAWAY CADDY
 FROM RYE, N. '.
Youth on Z.ppdin k Famous x
 Gate Cr,shd

New York, Oct. 30 NeThe Graf Zeppelin's stowaway. . IS year old St. Louis boy who looks younger than his years has been crashing gates" the past two years from Ne" York to Nome. Alaska.
 His name is Clarence Terhune. but fellow caddies at the Rye. N. Y- Country club called him ''St. Louis." His parents are dead. his father. Charles Terhune. St. Louis barber, having killed his wife and himself last July.
 Clarence was born in St. Louis and attended school there until two years ago. His first wanderings car ried him on hitch-hiking trip from St. Louis to the Pacific coast. from which he returned to crash the gate at the Dempsey-Tunney fight at Sol- dier Field. Chicago.
 More Wandering
 Then followed more wandering about the country. caddying when the need for money arose. He was ! a stowaway on a government cruiser bound for Nome. Alaska. when his mother was killed. After his trip to Alaska he returned to St. Louis where he remained ten days and 1 again vanished.
 He appeared at the Rye Country club three months ago and secured job as caddy and a room at the home of Mrs. John c. Donnelly in Rye.
 Paul Pellasco. the professional at the Country club, said Terhune was a quiet chap who usually appeared at the links in the morning with a bag of cakes which were his break fast and lunch. He told Pellasco . few days ago that he had saved $50 and was going away from here" be- cause he didn't like cold weather.
 Long Journey
 He took a bath Saturday morning at the rooming house, brushed his hair and walked out, telling Hrs. Donnelly he would be back ''after a while." He had confded to Mrs. Donnelly's son. however, that he was going on Hong journey" He had also told the boy that he would have liked to have been on the Zeppelin on her first crossing.
 His only possession. a knapsack containing a few pieces of clothing and trophies he had picked up on his wanderines. Clarence left at Mrs. Donnelly's. They'll be waiting if he ever goes back to claim them. I'm going to keep these things
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
SOUND COMES FROM !
 ARTIFICIAL LARYNX'
Instrument DtmowtltM l
 Electrical hSinetls' MssdnS

Atlanta, Ga. Oct 50 R-acience has tackled the human voice and out of the laboratories have come sound speech for the dumb and . sound code which may be used readily to replace all codes used heretofore in war and peace.
 LaEynx Invented
 An artificial larynx has been made to do the work of the human vocal cords and voice box in those persons who have found it neces- sary to have this organ removed through a malignant disease. said Dr. Sergius F. Grace. assistant vice president of the Bell Telephone company. and scientist in the New York city laboratories of the com pany.
 He demonstrated the instrument at session of the American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers held here last night.
 These persons who lack voice box. Dr. Grace pointed out. have no further use for their throat aa far as breathing or speaking is con- cerned. but breathe through . small artificial outlet just about at their collar bone. They are unable to make a sound through their mouth. .-.. Air Forced Through
 So for the benefit of these per. sons. the artificial voice box wal : made. It is composed of 8 black tube about a quarter of an inch in diameter with an enlargement and then a continuation of the tube. iu 1 all about eight inches long. If air is forced through the longer tube the thing emits sound something like that of a hand organ. But then if the other end is placed in the mouth and the lips and mouth are formed as in speaking. words them selves become audible and are clear ly distinct. ... In persons who have the artificial
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
LARGE BOAT LAUNCHED

Nagasaki. Japan. Oct. 30 R-The Asa Maru. largest vessel ever built for the Japanese merchant marine, was launched today at the Mitsu- bishi backyard. The Asa Maru cost $6.000,0 and is of 11,s00 tons.
 The vessel is the first of three motorships intended for the Nippon Yusen kaisha lines transpacific service. The Asa Maru is expected to begin service between the Orient and San Francisco in September, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30

f - sesatAins opsaiag is thsiF sealL the naattar nay bs prsvtAsl with a o1uace4ioa te the "vosoA eex" for ths purpess Of fuFaisAing ths air pssare. In that case the psrson carfsas his veios in hh pocket aud takss 1t out whenever hs wtshss to speak. s.
 Or. ea the other haaA. hs my have his eruan thst scasucs butt provided with sman bsllowA
 Dr. 0raos explained tAsee 'voice boxes" at hrst made only . mono tone. but now they are made se that an accomplished persen eves may sing with them. not to men. ton talking over the telephone.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
EASTERN STATIONS

1020-WODA, Patcrson-a4e 5:30-News; sport talk: police
 alarms s-McCutcheon republican rally 9:3o-Colonial Rendezvous 9:45-The Californians 10-Rutherfordians 10:15-Concert orchestra 1o:30-Pavilion orchestra 10:45-Orchestra
 l130-WGCP, Newark-2ss 5-Merchants' program 5:30-Alice in Wonderland 10-Jim Shearer's Christmas Fund F mid.-Orchestra
 113O-WNJ, Newark-1sS s:01-Lutheran reformation service s-Helene Robinsky. soprano s:15-Harold Podk, baritone s:45-Muriel Ryan. soprano
 ssO-WIP, Phtladelphia-s4s 6:l5-Elliot Lester. Drama" 7-Roll Call, birthday list: Shokat,
 Redpath. singers S-Concert ensemble y-MAl0 quartet 10-Dance orchestra 10:30-Whispering orchestra 11-Orchestra 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-373 1 7:05-Dinner concert s-Celebrity Interviews 9:30-Concert orchestra 10-Musical Maids l 10:30-Dance orchestra l1:30-Organ recital 7SO-WGY, Schenectady-36O e-stock reports: produce markets farm forum: news 6:30-Dinner music
 6:45-Republican Campaign 7-Same as WEAF l 10:30-Orchestra
 11:3O-Television transmission
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Rose Fable. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Fable of 2O9 Cherry street. to Jack De Maio of Westchester, Bronx, N. Y.. son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph De Maio. was announced Sunday at a party given at the home of the brides parents More than 75 guests were present from Waterbury, New York and this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
sl eotst |;B(jlAN{
 9& .dshsz z2 z
Gillia
7:45-Orchestra favorites
 NlO-WMCA-S7O

Glllia 7:45-Orchestra favorites
 SlO-WMCA-37O 5-Beethoven orchestra lecture 5:30-Crippled children's period s-Iittle Rumanian Rendezvous s:30-Harvey Howard, talk 8:45-Copeland's Citizen Committec 9-Democratic Foreign Voters Serv-
 ice 9:3O-Orchestra 10-Beacon Entertainers 10:30-Orchestra ll-Dance orchestra 1l:3O-News; dance orchestra l7 mid.-Wolfe and Baer. duets
 ssO-WGBS-s4S 5-WGBS String quartet 5:l5-Herbert killoran, tenor 5:3o-String quartet o:40-"Law." Harold R. Medina 5:55-News; Aviation League 6:05-News: 'keden- on the Keys
 9eO-WRNf-326 7-Television broadcast: news 7:o7-Helene Duffy, songs 7:l5-"Money," J. H. kraus 7:3o-Studio program s-Edison hour of music 9-Studio program: "A. c. Set Ouer-
 ation." Gernsback 9:45-Raymond Hunter and artist 1o:l5-Angelus quartet 1O:30-"Old Town Hall" 11-Television; Flynn. tenor II: 1:20-Studio program 11:S5-Orchestra 920-WPCH-3so 5-"Man About the House" 5:15-stYdio program 5:45-Bobby Gregory. song 6:o1-Senator Royal Copeland S:15-Women's Peace society talk 6;30-Matthew and Mark. songs s70-WABC-SOs 5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. Food 5:30-Lee Burke. songs S-Buchwald's children's hour Is:3o-"Songbird of the Air" s:45-Republican State Committee political talk 7-Time: weather forecast 7:o3-Financial Investment Corpor. ation | 7:o5-Orchestra l 7:3O-Black Rock Boys S-Cellar Knights
 s:S0-Repnblican National Com.
 ,lnittee. Senator Robinson, speaker Il0:3o-Thirty Minute Men 1l-Jack Cohen and Marty Joyce l1:30-Weather: time | I.a.,, 1O2O-WOV-204 s-Chappelle and Stinette, duo 6:15-Georgia Standing. contralto;
 trio
 6:So-Republican speaker. Louil 6:50-Fagan and Dunn, duo 7-Augenti. tenor: book talk 7:30-Ottinger state program speak
 CT and artists S-Chin's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30

France Is the only European coun- try whose present birth.rate shows an improvement on the pre-war figure.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
Hnossk tie Static

We have with us today Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg. Senator Joseph T. Robinson. democratic nominee for vice president. and Charles Evans Hughes in the polit- cal battles on the air. Secretary Kellogg will be heard at S:S0 over WABC and WICC: Senator Robin son will be heard over the same sta- tions from East St. Louis at 9:3O. and Charles E. Hughes is scheduled over WIZ and WBZ at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
TUESDAY.
Easter. Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
ss0-WTIC. Hartford-sss

S40-WTIC, Hort1OrO-5JS 6:lO-Republican National Commit tee 6:25-News 6:30-pinner music 7-Voters' Service 7:30-Sketches S-National String quartet S:3O-Singers and orchestra s-Piano- violin recital -..... ,- s:3tsOld Fashioned Singing School 10-Musical program ss lN:30--Eorrect time r-- ... 10:31-Organ recital 1l-News and weather E 1130-WICC. Bridgeport-266 -6rMusic Hour 7-Studio program 7:15-Mrs. George Taylor 7:sO-Ed Gormley and Peter Tobin S-Mrs. Styles Northrop S:sO-RepubHcan National Commit tee
 9-The Music Room 9:30-Democratic National Commit tee
 :3o-Thirty Minute Men
 sOO-WBZ, Springficld-33s 5-Organ recital 6-Weather report 6:0l-Dance orchestra 6:4O-Hum- -Strum 6:55-Spotlight Review ..71NsGs1 and time 4:o6NDance orchestra r 7:.5-World Bookman ~.'- sZ:3e-eaemosx's Garden 's S-National Democratic Committee S:36-AThe Mediterraneans r4, 9-Three in One Theater s:so-Dutch Masters Minstrels l0--Correct time 1o:0l-WBZA Ensemble 1o:30-Sportograms 1O:35--Dance orchestra ll-News and weather
 6SO-WNAC, Boston-i84 5-Ted and His Gang 5:50-Householders' Guide 6-Dance orchestra 6:25-Newscasting 6:3O-Dance orchestra s:ls-United States Senator David
 IWaht f,i s"t I's.@" ;ss.t 1-NeWS
 7:11-"Amos n Andy" 7:,5-Lady Of the 1vories 7:35-Dance orchestra S-Organ recital
 S:3o-Republican National Commit ]: tee --'s,sl' #.f@ts --.., r-s'' ~. |. s-The Music Room s:30-Democratic National Commit
 tee
 10: so-Thirty Minute Men 11:l0-Dance orchestra Il News A
 Seo-WEEI, Roston-SOS s-Big Brother club 6:30-News
 s:lO-Big Brother club .. 7:l5-Newspapef Sidelights !. 7:30+-Sketches F's"sa .''r s-The Pilgrims
 S:30-Singers and orchestra 9.Concert orchestra
 l0-Musical program 10:30-Weather and Flying forecas 1O:35-Studio program 11:05-News ..' 1l:ls-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30

The Voters service feature offers for tonight fitting program of get out-the vote addresses. The speakers will be John Hays Hammond and Maude Park Woods. and the pro- gram will come through WEAF and WTIC at I o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
NEW YORK CITY
x70-WNYC-S1s

S70-WNYC-S3e 6:10-Arthur Wedekind, songs 6:3O-Italian lessons 7:35-Air College: Teacher" pr.
 Patterson 7:55 - Air College: Prof. Bertram
 Butler
 s:l5-Evelyn Schiff. 'Mastersongs" s:3o-"Everyday English" Dr. Hen ry Hawn 9-Salvators Cusenza, mandoltnist S:15-"Menace of Organized Minor
 ity," John D. Flynn S:30-Laura Consaul. contralto s:lS-Di Fibre. violinist: pianist 1o:l0-Mixed quartet 1o:2S-Time: police alarms: wealth.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
e1O-WEAF-4o1

 5-Studio program 5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane. duets s-Republican state committee s:so-Dinner music s:55-Summary of programs 7-Voter' service 7:30-sketches s-National String quartet S:30-Singers 9-Concert 10-Music 10:30-Correct time 10:30-Dolores Casinelli, soprano 11:30-Orchestra
 60O-WJZ-454 s-Idler's Moments 5:30-Reports: stock market. man. cial summary, cotton prices, agri- cultural reports 5:A5-Ivy Scott, soprano 6-Orchestra 6:55-Summary of programs 7-Correct time 7-Democratic state committee 7:3O-In Memorys Garden S-The Mediterraneans 9-Theater hour s:3O-Dutch Masters Minstrel 1O-Correct time 10-Composers' works; Gertrude Lightstore, Astrid Fielde, soprano 11-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 5-Musical musings 5,oo-News; Your Child 5:5o-sports talk: Tag. baritone S:lo-Chlldren' Corner S:1O-Dinner concert 6.!5-Arthur James, tenor 7-keden-o on-the- Keys 1:1O-Enginite Boys 7:3O-Laungero Bubbles s-Chimes: Main Street g-Jeanette Nreeland. soprano; Ger aid Warburg. cellist l0-Carolin Trio 1u.15-Darktown Stru;ters l1-Time: News bulletins: weather 11:05-Orchestra 11:30-Orchestra
 s8O-WPAP-395 6-Journal period 7-Dance orchestra 1:S0-Will Oakland Chateau S-"Three Little Sachs S;3O-Aviation talk; studio prescn' tation 9-Troubadours y:30-Theater orchestra
 S1O-WLWL-3O 6-Instrumentalists :2O-Qertrude Van Duren, soprano 6:45-Labor talk Joseph MartucCl. organ 1:15-Sylvester Hub, Niolinist 7:30-"Current Events" Jamea
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, OCTOBER so 1923

until the boy comes back aud tells me all about his trip" she eead.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-30

Longfellows poetic romance of the expulsion of the French from Ar cadia, "Evangeline" supplies the theme for the regular weekly Tues day evening sketch to be broadcast over WEAF and WTIC at 7:30. French folks songs and instrumental music will aid in giving to the play the atmosphere of the early settle ment now Nova Scotia. This story. perhaps the most pretentious in American literature was written at the suggestion of one H. l.. Conolly. a rector of a church in South Bos- ton. who at a dinner at which flaw thorne and Longfellow were present related the story of a French maiden who had been separated from her lover by her people. Conolly asked Hawthorne to use the story. where upon Longfellow suggested that if he should not care to use the inci- dent to permit him to write the story of Evangeline 10 which Hawthorne agreed. Longfellow wrote the poem when he was 70 years of age.
 Stephen Foster. the most impor- tant composer of American folk songs will be represented in g 60 min- ute program of American music dur ing which period the composers My Old Kentucky Home" "Old Folks at Home" "Massa's in the Cold cold Ground" and others will be sung. In addition to the Foster numbers there will be other sections with decid- edly American tinge. such as Dvorak's "New World Symphony which will be played by a concert orchestra. The unusual feature of this program Is that there will be no interruption during the entire period not even for announcements of the numbers to be played. Among the artists to be heard are Vaughn dc Leath, Frank Crumit. Frank Luther
 Carson Robison. and the Shannon quartet. This program will come through WEAF at g o'clock.
 LC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
ARMOUR HOL DS
2-STROKE LEAD

WESTFIELD, N. j.. July 21.--
Through another fast day OF golf,
which found the sharpshootrs turn.
ing on all power on the Shacka.
maxor Country Club links. Tommy
Armour held fast to his lead in the
Metropolitan open championship. At
the end OF the is holes Armour
and Leo Diegel still were running
one and two in the race for the
title won last year by Johnny
Farrell the former having A score
for the IS holes of 1876 strokes and
the latter an aggregate of las.
The finish Of the first 1s holes
had found Armour with a SIS and
Diegel with a 81. Yesterday Ar.
mour again beat his rival from
Fenimore by a stroke, scoring 20
for his second spin around the
links.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20

The fifth game was real battle,
the Italian finally triumphing AZ
SIS.
The Italian captain then evened
up the match at three all by win
ming the sixth game.
De MorpurgO went into the lead
for the first time In the second set
BY capturing the seventh game.
The Italian captain then made It
5--3 by winning the eighth game,
but Hennessey burked up and took
the next two games.
Hennessey then went on to win
the eleventh and twelfth games and
the second set at 1-5.
The point score.
De Morpnrgo-
5I4sa --ts--s
741ss2z -ss7
Hennessev continued on his win
ming way at the start Of the third set,
taking the first game ut - and the
second at love. the Italian ace. how
ever, rallied 70 win the third at -
Secretary 81 war Dwight r.
Davis. donor Of the international
tennis trophy. the Davis cup today
was cflaFy ABOUT depressing any
opinion about the disbarment Of
William 4. Ti1den. from the cup
matches in France.
Beyond expressing his regret that
such an event should come on the
eve Of the international contest
Secretary Davis would say nothing.
He explained that the matter was
entirely fiji the hands Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
with which he severed his connec-
ton when he became Secretary "
War.
Another Washingtonian, Arthur
HELEN, is a member OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Lawn Tennis
Association and today expressed his
full approval Of the disbarment Of
Tilden.
."The action taken by the cora
mittee was unanimous said Mr..
HELEN. Il fully concur in 1t. The
statement issued by the association
explains everything.
Mr.. HELEN said that the action
against Tilden was merely a sus-
pension. and did not disqualify. him
as an amateur. He will be given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
BRIDE Of MON 4
SUES SPOUSE

Herman EsWorthy I'll, Of Ger
nantown. Nd. whom the Grand
Jury recently refused To indict for
running down an aged Georgetown
man with his automobile, Was sued
by his bride Of less than 4 month
for an aIanulnent OF their mar.
riare til Equity Court today.
Helen F.swortl1y. alias Theresa
Esworthv. through her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Shugrue, Of the 1900 block
OF Seventh St., az next friend, filed
the action. The petition accuses
Esworthy Of representing TO the
clerk ~ the Baltimore court that
the girl was over ] years OF age,
whereas she was barely n az the
time OF the marriage The cere-
mcny was performed in Baltimore
on July 2, last.
Attorneys George j. Boden and
Milton Conn appeared for the pc
titioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
Ship Clue II Mystery
OF RiUer Death

feuds and were also inclined to this
theory.
Found By Chance
The body might never have been
found had not the Pilgrim, making
surveys of the Potomac shores. put
Unto cove near Sycamore Point
to erect d signal post. 1t was in
spot seldom frequented and more
than mile from the ship channel.
Friends OF Joseph yalIin, formerly
owner OF haberdashery IN the 1900
block u st. N. w, recalled his
mysterious disappearance 10 weeks
ago Vallin left d wife and two
small children.
After driving to his store late At
night 10 lock the door, he disap-
peared and several days later his
car. abandoned and locked, was
found d few blocks away.
Vaddin. who won the Croix de
Guerre during the world war. was
member Of the Costello Post, Of
the American Legion, and his de-.
scripfion answered. In general
way. that OF the body found .yester.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
WOMAN ADM IS
Staying
By international News Service

MIAMI, Fla, July 2o.--Mrs.
Dorothy Steel Thorkildson, q. for.
nerly of Albany, N. Y, will be
arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace Henry oppenborn today on
charge of numbering her husband,
Conrad Thorkildson. with hatchet.
Mrs. Thorkildsoi, according to
her counsel, will plead self-defense,
She claims her husband fired q
shotgun at her. and that she
struck him with the Ratchet.
The States attorneys office Is
rushing through plans to present
her case to the grand jury, follow
ing the preliminary hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
Second Bomb Found
Planted III Automobile

ROCKFORD, Ill, July 20.-A sec
ond bomb vas found here today
planted In another automobile in
the garage from which Vernon
PLACER drove his own car yesterday,
a few minutes before q terrific blast
wrecked the machine and seriously
injured PLACER.
It gave them evidence upon which
to question Paul Reed, 30, bachelor
and alleged adfnirer OF Players wife
Mrs. Iva Cook PLACER. IN dying
statement PLACER named Reed az
the one who sought his death, police
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
lcontlnued from First Page.l

:
the body grounded. The house Il
located on q large estate owned BY
the Hull family. wealthy Iandown.
ers. The estate adjoins the Belmont
Bay Hunting Club.
Although residents OF the vicinity
said the farmhouse had been vacant
since last year. it bore signs that
b party had been recently aged
there, and numerous bottles. Jars,
etc. were in evidence. The old
house commands d view up and
down the river for miles and over
looks the point where the mysterious
schooner was seen.
The theory Ii held that the dead
man may have been taken for a
ride 81 and then murdered and thrown
overheard from q boat.
In Water Four Days
The body was III the position of
d man swimming the breast stroke,
with the legs slightly drawn mp and
the arms extended forward, indicat-
ing that the man might have been
struggling for his life in the water
at the time he died. The body had
only risen to the surface recently,
and had apparently been In the
water about four days.
The clothing caused police to dis.
card the theory that he may have
been 1 fisherman or 1aboring man;
as it WAS Of the kind worn by
white collar workers. although
the shirt was open at the neck ana
he was coatless.
Washington police were guided
to the scene by Fairfax county
Policemen I'll. j. D1rrer. William
Davis and Virgil Williams. Five
miles OF almost impossible road
hindered the investigators in their
search.
The victim OF q bootleg or
gambling row. was one theory held
by the investigators. Residents Of
the sparsely settled section near
the point recalled recent bootleg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
Mexican Aces Body
Crosses Into Texas

IExAKKANA, Tex, July 90
The train bearing the body OF Capt.
Emilio carranza. Mexican air ace,
arrived here early today.
At the State line, where the fu.
neral train was halted for about 10
minutes, 4 committee from the local
American Legion post went on board
and laid 4 wreath on the casket,
while Comfy Nancarrow. Boy Scout
bugler,t sounded Taps"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
Wife, Charging Cruelty,
Asks Limited Divorce

Charging that her husband,
Arthur B. Wilson. OF the 400 block
r St., n. W., Is cruel to her and
that she fears foreclosure OF the
mortage on their home due to his
failure to make the payments, Mrs.
Nettie J. Wilson. Of the 700 block
limited divorce in equity court to.
day.
The couple were married at Rock
vile October 81, 1924. and have one
child. Attorney T. G. Walsh filed
the petition for the wife.