davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
ST. MARY'S CELTICS
PLAY DREADNAUGHTS

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September 10
Base ball interest Will reach us pe"M naru,s
tomorrow afternoon Wnen the ~. ""- a
Celtics engage the Dreadnaugnt n. a.
nine in Dreadnaught PARK at oio iii
The contest, which doubtiessly wiz
attract the largest crowd OF the Seasoh'
opens a three game series
Alexandria Fire Department cham
pionship series will be tnlsneo tonol
row afternoon with No. 3 Motor CoHl-
Dany playing the Columbia Engine Coii ~
many on Hayden Field at O'CLOCK III
the rubber" games of the SERIES
Sarepta Lodge, No. 46, 1ndependGnt
Order of Odd Fellows, has nsteo blue
Ridge Manufacturing Co. OF FrederickS-
bure. for a game tomorrow on Guckerts
Field at 3 O'Clock.
st. Mary's Boys Club and East Falls
Church (Va.) A. G. will meet tomorro"
on Harlow Field at O'Clock.
Police and Post Office will meet Tues
day at Dreadnaught Park IN game 10
determine which of the two outIlts VIII
play Virginia Public Service GO. IN the
final game for the championship
Potomac Yard Revision Bureau will
play Capital Traction Co. on the North
Ellipse diamond in Washington Wednes-
day morning at 1880 o'clock ana the
Evening Star team will be played on
the same diamond at that hour Thurs
day. 49,. -. e.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
OUAFI TO RACE PAYNE
IN MARATHON IN TULSA

NEW YORK, September IS P).-El
Ouafi, 124-pound Arabian, who holds
the Olympic marathon championship,
agreed today to race Andy Payne Of
Claremore, Okla, winner of C. c..
Pyle's croSs-country run, in his Amer
lean professional debut.
The race will be staged In the ball
park at Tulsa, Okla, September %, over
the regulation marathon distance OF rs
miles. 385 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
0NEIL BEST HITTER
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

Georgetown Church League has just
closed its most exciting diamond race.
west Washington Baptists tied St.
Adams, defending champions, for the
league title in a stirring pennant drive,
but lost the play-off to the Saints the
past week.
O'Neil of Peck Memorial topped the
batting list. but Cleary of West Wash
ington Is the real leader, having played
in more games. collecting q hits In So
times at bat for 465 average. z.
Hodges of West Washington was the
leading run scorer with II in Is games.
Although Butts of Eldbrooke had a
perfect record in three games he
hurled, Wheeler of West Washington is
rated the leading pitcher for the
season with 0 wins and losses for an
.818 average.
Season records follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
CUBS TAKE SECOND;
SPLIT WITH BRAVES
nr The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 15.-After drop
ping four straight double headers to the
Giants, the Braves had short taste
of victory today by defeating Chicago.
S to 2, in the first game Of another
double bill, only to drop the second con-
test, to /.
The Braves used six pitchers in the
second game in futile attempt to stem
the tide after Brandt had been knocked
out of the box with none out in the first
inning.
Spectacular fielding By English and
Mcguire of the Cubs were features OF
both games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

L pitched a no-hit, no-run game
for Washington Red Soy
against st. Mary's Celtics at Alexandra.
out his performance caused Manager bs-I
Jenkins to issue challenge to George
town A. c. for a District unlimited
championship series.
Booker shutout the CelticS 0 to and
bat three opposing batsmen reached
first safely One OF these got as far
as second He walked two and another
reached first on an error Gartan, at
short, cut down many potential hits
from the AleXandrians bats to aid
Booker in his sensational performance.
and Willie Jenkins was the offensive
star with triple and two doubles.
On the strength of 81 wins and IL
losses this season, Manager Jenkins be-
lieves the Red Sox are logical contend
ers for the District unlimited crown He
would like to hear from Manager
Hilleary of Georgetown A. G. at Lincoln
3777-W
Red Sox hold two victories over the
Celtics and have defeated Hyattsville
All-Stars, Chevy Chase Bearcats,
Takoma Tigers, Camp Meade Tank
Corps and Indian Head Marines. They
will meet Silver Spring next week.
Double headers will be numerous on
sandlot diamonds in and about the
District today Several of these double
bills will figure in the final award OF
championships in the various sections.
Mount Rainier and Hyattsville ALI
Star nine will be seeking the Prince
Georges County honors when they
clash at Mount Rainier. and Brook
Grubb's Silver Spring nine will be after
the neighborhood crown when Takoma
Tigers are met at Wheaton.
Dixie Pig and Maryland A. c. mines
also are looking longingly at the Prince
Georges County title as they prepare
to meet in two games today, and old
rivalry exists between Addison and
Cherrydale mines, which meet on Lyon
Village field.
Berwyn A. C. will have its hands full
handling Red SoX as Mickey O'Connor
is slated to do the pitching for the Red
Hcsemen. Saks- KroydenS are expected
to give Anacostia Eagles two real bat
ties, and Beymers will have to hustle
to dispose of Phoenix A. c. in one or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
sANpLoT SERIES STARTS.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, September Is
Rl.-Sandlot teams from Flint, Mich. !;
Indianapolis, New Haven, Conn, ana
Pittsburgh. were first TO win their way
into the second round of the amateur
championship tournament of the Ma
fional Base Ball Federation today
Eighteen teams took the field in pursuit
of Cinciupstis twice-won title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
DISTRICT BANK TEAM
TAKES TENNIS TITLE

District National Bank tennis team
has won the 1923 championship Of
Bankers Tennis League having defeat
ed Merchants Bank, 3 to 2, in the
final match of the season.
Cy's Cup, won last year by Riggs
National Bank team, will remain in
possession of the District for a year
District did not lose a team match
during the season. winning all but six
individual matches.
The championship team is composed
of Mullins, captain: Stratham. man.
ager; Herring Burton, Smith and Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 81 10 2717 Totals. ..2S 4|'
sBatted for Edwards in NTH;
tRaJted Tor Greenfield in eigntn.

Fbd0Vcu TOT IE0e'1'1@N . a n q
Chicago .... 3 o 0 91
p,ns-rnplish (2). Mcguire, Cuyler 90,
wiisnn. Ricnnourg Error-Farrell. Runs
batted in-Wison 90, Cuyler Ste ;pt E%e,
Iish Richbourg. Three-base hlt-Magulre
Stolen ~. Beck rm Sien
h hta,ya nomhe nlaysEMaguire to English TO
S Grlmm Wilson ' to English to Beck Farrell rel
to Hornsby to sis)er. Lett on Da Seilsooff
Rush. 4; of Edwards, 3; of Clarkson, y on
Barnes Of Greenned Hi Str1Sn Brandt
push tM 20 innines tnone out in first); on Ed
Sa III so in INNINGS oil cIsTkson; in no mo
inning none out IN sixtn); on HarHTesS, r pe
n tsd no nome rnntnf in I Innings off Toucnstone;
in inning I Hit BY Dt'hces uyles Losing
nitcSer Brandt Umpires---Messrs. Hart.
Moran and Jorda. Time OF game houi
and az minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

RunS-Allen, Adams, P. Waner, Trayn0r
(2J, Wright, Hemsley.. Errors-Zitzman, L.
Wancr Runs batted in--Comorosky go,
Hill Oh Traynor 90, ZitZman. Two-base
hits-Critz, Allen "a, Hemsley; P. Waner ca.
Traynor. .Three-base hit--Hll. Sacrifices
Traynor, L. Waner. Double plays--Ford to
Critz to Kelly: Allen to Hargrave: Dresser
to Critz to Kelly; Traynor to Adams to
Grantham. Left on baSeS-Clnclnnati, Z;
Pittsburgh. A. Base on balls-Of Ash. !;
Struck outEBy Hill g. Hits-on Ash =
inning. Losing pitcher-Ash: Umpires-
Messrs. Quigley and Risler. Time hour
and aa minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
ROBINS BUY TWIRLER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September Is
R). - Jim Richardson, right-handed
twirler of the New Haven club OF the
Eastern League, has been sold outright
to the Brooklyn Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
S ShisasO ....... 9 e 3 3 IS

S snstoS . ''.':. 9 Q Q 0 0 / Ks
3ns-e;rimm. Beck, J. Smith, Sisler 90.
Horns5y. Brown. Error-Cuylsr. Runs bat
ted in-English. WEBB, Brown 90 nv Bel,
hase bitN~Brown, Sacrifces-Hornsny.
Brown. Bell. Double plays.Ensish1, to Ma sie.
euira to Grimm; Hornsoy to Farren as 70 ois'
I Eases Lon on Sals@Of Root. !: OF 1ncup' !;
o cantweI HissE IN E 1nonss IN Losing
ntteS. WRoot Umpires-Messrs. Jorda, Hart
and Moran Time of game hour ana "a
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 12: Detroit,
iladclphia, 3; Cleveland, o.
st. Louis, s.; New York, ).
Chicago, 4; Boston. :.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
81. Louis, SIS; Philadelphia, Go.
New York, 5; Brooklyn, 1.
CHICAGO, 9; Boston, /.
PITTSBURGH, 8; Cincinnati, i.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMOhhoW'
Cinci. At Brooklyn..' Cinci. at BROOKLYN.
Pittsburrh At n York. Pittsburgh at N. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
81, Louis at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
VIZ 81 q New York at St. Louis.
HHs;Ws. 81 Cleveland. Bostoa at Chicago.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

\ EDS BOOKER not only entered
J the local sandlot base ball hall
OF fame yesterday when he
\ pitched a no-hit. no-run game
far Wa rl,inntc,a Ped Sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
FIRST GAME.

Totals. ..37 II 2413 Totals. 20 10 ~ ~
sBatted for Root in second;
tBatted for Lineup in ninth,
1Batted fof Mcguire in ninth.
SRan for Webb in nIntl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

RISCILLA WOODLEY was
crowned the first interplay
ground QUOT champion OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

. ETROIT, September 15.-Bucky
| Harris hopes to play second
base for the Nationals as wen
. as manage them during THIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13

ROAD SWEPT AWAY
THIS PICTURE shows
the undermined highway
on the Marlboro Pike, near
Marlboro. It was at this
spot that a bridge over the
western branch Of the
Patuxent River was swept
away during the storm.
AIN Photos by Times Staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
TO VISIT
40 CITIES
BY international News Service

CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, March
16.-The Toledo leader ship" a big
six passenger Stinson- Detroiter mon
oplane, was scheduled to leave here
at noon today on the New YORK
Americans coast. forecast air tour.
The plane will make stops In ~
cities in which aircraft and aces
sorry plants are located, and data
will be secured regarding the ad-
vancement of the aircraft industry
during the past months.
Capt. Gordon Smith, head of the
New York American aeronautlcal
department, will call on the execu-
tives of these industries. He will
be accompanied by Richard Wall,
prominent business man and sports.
man, of Toledo, Ohio. Wall will act
as an official observer for the ma
tional safety council.
A distinguished gathering, includ'
ing Mayor James ]. Walker of New
York city, was to witness the take
off today. Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh inspected the huge golden
winged monoplane here last night
| and pronounced 1t "fit as a fiddle.
Colonel Lindbergh said he was es
pecially interested In the planes
elaborate radio telegraph and tele
phone set. On this set a message will
be sent To President Coolidge. APP
prisinE him Of the purpose of tn
| 9,00O-mile flight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
POWDER BLAST
KILLS FOUR

VALLEY FALLS, n. Y, March 16.
Four men were instantly killed, sew
eral were injured. and homes in
nearby towns were damaged when
three mills of the Hercules Powder
Company, located on the State high.
way between this village and Schag-
ticoke exploded shortly before 3
o'clock this morning.
The dead are Joseph Mitchell, SO,
millwright: John Hayner, 56. carpen-
ter; Victor Shelley, Is, glazier, and
Harry White, 43. powder sorter.
Officials at the plant estimated
that upwards of 10000 pounds of
black powder had exploded.
Mitchell and Hayner were working
in glazing mill which had been
shut down. The theory was adj
vanced that sparks from the contact
of their hammers with nails may
have set off the powder.
Shelley and White were in an ad.
joining glazing mill.
A truck load of the finished pow.
der, standing alongside of one of the
mills, went up in the explosion
Edward l.. Prickett, superintendent
OF the plant. and several other
workmen were injured by falling
timbers.
This was tho third explosion al the
mills in the last three months. Nc
one was killed in the other blasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

p. j. Lehman, wealthy depart
ment store executive, gave 81 900
to the Republicans in 1924, only to
learn today that he was credited
with a $1,000 gift in 1923 and 81 900
more in 1924. It was in late 1923
that Fred w. Upham, Republican
national treasurer. received $50 900
of the Harry F. Sinclair's Liberty
bonds to- use in paying off tt
1920 campaign deficit.
Many of Chicago's wealthiest
business men came before the SEN
ate Public Lands subcommittee 10
tell of their contributions to help
pay off the huge Republican de-
ficit rolled up when Warren q.
Harding was elected President.
This wide circle of millionaire
angels" shed new light on Republi-
can finances and the subcommittee
actually located $4,000 more of the
put and take" bonds that Harry
r.. Sinclair gave the party just
after securing the Teapot Dome
oil lease.
Strange stories of political fl
nances were unfolded on the wit
ness stand. There was testimony
Of persons who gave nothing and
got credit on the Republican books
and there were stories of those
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

who gave plenty and got credit for
nothing.
The late Fred w. Upham, Ma
tional Republican treasurer, who
handled at least 100000 Of the
Sinclair bonds. was pictured as 4
powered collector. All Upham
had to do to get contributions to
the Republican cause, it was main
tanned. was to merely mention the
subject and money poured in upon
him.
There was another and not so
pleasant picture too. given by B.
A Eckhart, who bought $4,000 of
the Sinclair bonds from Upham,
only to be credited with a $500
contribution to the Republican cause.
According to the testimony, Upham
ran around Chicago with Sinclair
bonds in one hand and huge
bundles of currency in the other.
obtained by selling" the securities
to Republican angels.
Eckharf declared Upham had
s25 900 of the bonds for sale" in
late November, 1923, and that when
he went to buy this amount, Upham
had only 81 900 left. AS a result,
Eckhart said, Upham gave him the
$4,000 in bonds and $4,000 in cash
for his S., 500 check. This check,
by some strange fate, was deposited
with the Republican National Com
mittee as contribution from
Eckhart.
Morris Gave $27 500
AS for the dummy contributors,
there was Ira Nelson Morris, former
Ambassador to Sweden, who gave
ST. 500 through friends" the names
of the latter appearing on the Re.
publican records. Then there was
John f. Jelke. who gave $500 in
1923. only 10 be credited with 81, 100.
Stanley Field, wealthy merchant
and Robert NJ Eastman, rich
publisher, each got credit for $1,000
gifts in 1928 when they didn't give
the Republicans dime. Edward
Hines, millionaire coal dealer, got
credit for a $1,000 gift in 1928, but
he couldn't remember thing
abou& it,
All these gifts were handled
through Upham. The attitude of
wealthy Chicagoans toward Upham
was explained by Edward r. Carry,
president of the Pullman Company.
Time to Come Across
My old friend Fred would call
me up and say don't you think it's
time for you to come across and
1 would send him a check" said
carry. and that's all there was
to it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
|G|RL IN TERROR,
I FACING MOOSE
by International News Service

by international News Service
MONTREAL, Quebec. March Is.
Sobs wracked the frail form OF
20-year-old Doris Palmer, American
flapper-bandit, as she sat in her
cell today and contemplated the
grim fact that next Friday she
must die on the gallows at Valley
field prison.
I'm so afraid, she moaned while
the nuns, who are guarding her in
the Fullum Street Jail, sought to
comfort her.
Her titan hair, once carefully
bobbeed, fell in unkempt masses
over her slim shoulders.
Eight miles away. in Bordeaux
prison, her partner in crime, George
Mcdonald, who also must die one
week from today. maintained an
attitude Of stoicism. He even re-
marked to a guard that it won't
be long now
And meanwhile the authorities
proceeded with their plans for the
double execution. The gallows was
shipped from Montreal to Valley
field today and it will be erected
and tested in a day or two. Hang
man Ellis went to Valleyfield yester-
day and selected a location for the
gibbet. He picked a spot which will
render a view of the execution i'm
possible from the windows of a new
four-story building across the street
from the prison.
The three conVicts who will win
their freedom by acting as assistant
hangmen have been selected and
Hangman Ellis and the coroner
have signed the official documents
placing themselves at the disposal
of the sheriff of Valleyfield on the
morning of March %.
The girls plight has aroused in.
tense interest and there is wide
spread discussion as to whether
she should be granted clemency or
allowed to die. The premier of
Quebec, Louis Alexandra Tasche-
reau. took occasion to deny a story
quoting him as favoring the execu-
ton of the girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

The whole city is thinking about good
real estate buys-make your selection
today through the Times and Herald
classified columns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
Bride, Atop Elephant,
Is Conducted by 600
Servants to Palace
nv international News Service

NV international ENC"b S~ANASS
BOMBAY, India, March 10
Amidst snowy Oriental pomp and
with all the honors accorded a
princess. Miss Nancy Ann Miller,
an American girl. arrived at Bar
wani, Indore, today. for her mar
rage tomorrow to Tukojirao Hol'
kar, former Maharajah of 1ndore.
State elephants, gorgeously at
tired in gold and purple roses with
crimson streamers. led tie pro
cession to the eX-maharaJah's palace,
where Miss Miller, or Dew Shar-
mishta, as her Hindu name now
is, will remain until the marriage.
600 Servants
Practically the entire population
of the community stood in the
blazing sunshine watching the color
full procession as it followed the
numbering elephants through the
dusty streets. Armed native re.
tanners guarded Miss Miller with all
the honors now demanded nv her
high Hindu caste. There were 300
members of her retlnue, lncludlng
SudTuS. servants, dlu
The ex-maharajah' palace has
been gorgeously decorated for the
occasion. A vast army Of servants
thronged the halls to attend the
slightest wish of Dew Shdrmlshta
and the guests.
Upon arrival at the palace the
party went at once to a special
shrine where offerings were made
to Khandoba, the diety OF the
former mahara jah's family.
Before kneeling at the shrine
the worshippers were covered with
a yellow sacred" powder.
Hordes Flock In
In accordance with the Hindu law,
Miss Miller will be given away at
the ritual altar by Colonel Lambate'
an Indore nobleman. and Il near
relative of the former mahdfaJah.
Visitors from all parts IT the
state of Indore have flocked TO bar'
wani for the marriage and the pub
lie feast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

There will be no parade of beau
tifu1 young American girls in bath
ing suits along the boardwalk for
the purpose of selecting Miss
America" this year, or any other
year. For, it has been decided,
such spectac1es are not truly repre-
sentative of young American girl
hood but are largely a 'congrega-
ton of girls seeking personal ad-
vertising and profit.
Instead, plans may be considered
for some other form of annual
event designed to broadcast the
name Of Atlantic City.
Future contests could not be held
without the support of the hotel
men. They held three.hour meet
ing during which it was definitely
decided to abandon the annual
pageant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
'FUE[LESS' DAD
QUITS CITY

After a mysterious" visit to
Washington, during which he be-
came so i'll in the office of a local
patent attorney that he was assisted
to Emergency Hospital and stayed
there a week, Lester j. Henderson,,
of Pittsburgh, inventor of an alleged
fuelless motor, like the wandering
Arab has folded his tent and silently
stolen away"
henderson, was discharged from
the hospital yesterday. Then he and
his manager, J. Barr Peat. be.
ileVed also to be from Pittsburgh
checked out of the Lee House where
they had been staying.
While Henderson, was here the
National Aeronautical Associa ton re
buked him for permitting IL To he he
iieved that he has an invention tina,
will revolutionize the aviation indus
| try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
MORE dummy Donors
TOO 0.P. REVEALED
ny international News Service

CHICAGO, March 16.-The list Of dummy contributors
to the Republican national committee in the Chicago
grew rapidly today the Senate oil inquiry into the Con-
tinenal Trading Companys 100000 Liberty Bond sush
fund.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
WO0|NG
WON NANCY
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First PageJ
gaze was intense. Miss Miller s
was more casual. The manner of
parting was extraordinary. The
ex-maharajah, while keeping his
eyes intently upon those of his
fiancee, would bend forward slightly
and let his fingers rest lightly upon
Miss Miller's wrist. At the contact
he would rise abruptly and stride
away"
Met at Geneva
This informant gave different
version of the couples first meeting
from that which has been published
in American newspapers. According
to the American version the couple
became acquainted while the one
time maharajah was travelling in
the United States. The noblewonian
said they met at Geneva. Here is
her story:
1T was in Geneva about year
ago. He was strolling around the
gaming room of the Casino when
his eyes fell upon the tall, slender
chestnut haired girl. The effect
was electrical. Turning to one of
his three aides, He said: I must
know her; l am madly in love with
her
The ex.maharajah left the casino
and retired to his suite, probably
to have one of his aides read poetry
to him, as is his custom when in
a romantic mood.
1.-The mute courtship' began the
next day after a formal introduction
had been arranged. Thereafter Miss
Miller, a woman relative and the
ex.maharajah were frequently seen
together. The former maharjah' s
first token of affection was a
diamond studded watch and then d
fiery solitaire set in a slender
Dlatinum ring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
BELIEVE SMI TIL
GIRL IS NUN
HAAH

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, March
16.-Search for Miss Frances st.
John Smith, missing college fresh
man, today led to a convent ON
the outskirts of Quebec City.
Acting on a new clue, furnished
by James NJ. Martin, conductor Of
a Springfield to Montreal express.
authorities will visit the convent
this afternoon, it was announced
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

WHEN THEIR arplanes colided during maneuvers
San Diego, Calf four Marine fliers-two IN eacn
pane-were killed after drop of 1900 feet The victims
are Leutenants Lawrence R. de Wine and j. D. Swart-
wout Mechanic H. C. Bailey, and Corp. H c. Schauppel