davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2S
U.N.S.l - Cattle: Receipts, $500
Market slow, steady. Steers, $10.5O
@15.50; cows and heifers, 1925 @
1850; stockers and feeders, $500
14.25; calves, $9.50@13.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 11,000; market
10 cents lower; bulk, SO. 60@10.sO
top, $10.S5; heavies, $1,000 010,T5
lights, $1o.5O@ 1880; mediums, $10.7S
@10S5.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
steady. Lambs, $13.25 q 14.25
wethers, $7.50@8.50; ewes, $5@6.55
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
Veteran Pilot Is Killed,
Seven Injured i'm Crash

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 26
U.S).-Eddie Middagh. a veteran
pilot of the Northwest Always, IL
dead and seven passengers Of the
line are injured as a result of a
crash yesterday of a Northwest tri-
motored plane at Indian Mounds.
near st. Paul.
Following the crash the plane
burst into flames and Middash was
burned to death. The passengers
suffered burns and shock The plane
had taken off for this city from
st. Paul.
Suburban or city homes offering all
the pleasures Of home ownership can
be purchased from the dealers 1istings
In today'A Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-26
FOREIGN BONDS

T0day'a Classified ada will direct you
to many OF WashiDgtoR'S better home
buys--next to last page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.


2iI4 N ST. NV. Apt. Ss-GirI to share one
room. kitchenettc and bath with another.
NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL, 1921 27th St
Warm, sunny room, in attractively furnished,
well heated home; breakfast.
room: excellent board; home cooking:
private family adults; phone; near 18th and
rooms; hot and cold water in rooms; home
cooking. So
THE MALVoLIo. 1922 CONN. AVE. NV
Delishttul rooms; private bath; beautiful
100 LAMONT ST. NW.---Single and double
Convenient; refined location; very reason a.
3l4 ST. NE.--single or double room: ami.
Warm and comfortable; good home in prt-
yate family; reasonable. Lincoln 5765.
5atS ddPed ssS aT heat cons
tinuous hot water; unusual meals. !"
LARGE, well furnished. sunny room, with
section and Government deps rIments; suit
abe nss for s or s. reasonable rates Telephone
1923 ST. NV, THE LEE-MARoUE-NiceIy
private bath, excellent board. 2'
out out pirate bath twin BEDS; 1 so @ EXPO
sure; single room board optional. Metro
1907 HARVARD ST. Nw.-LaFEe TOOm' twin
! All KENNEDY ST. NW.-NiceIy furnished
front room, semi-private bath, private fam
lily; excellent board; all modern conven-
fences il
| l744 p ST. E.W.-YounG man, college stu
| dent, desires YOUNG man as roommate; sin
gle beds, excellent board; $40 month, board
SIS.
1856 HARVARD sT.-ciean, warm, southern
exposure plenty hot water, homelike, ufl.
limited phone also garage.
zoos COLUMBIA RD.:-Nicely furnished
| single rooms; delicious home cooked meals;
| price reasonable: Decatur 416l.
1922 ONTARIO PL.-Pleasant room, good
table. free phone convenient location; q
real home: $40 month. Col. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01


cOLORED SIX : ROOMS, BATH. ELEC,
gas zoos 18th st. NV Apply CARROLL
9lS st NV. Franklin $685.
COLORED-6 ROOMS, BATH, H-W,H.,
cleo. 604 Fairmont st. NV. S45. Natl. 02l8.
COLoRED-5O5 U ST. N.W.-6 R., B., FUR. !,
gas; $50. 90 1882 Dix st. n.e.-5 r, elect: $50.
w: McKINLAY, 1925 You st. NV. North
1901
80 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
Colored-DeSirable house of rooms, bath.
porch and garage; every convenience. Low
rental of $50. Call National 1912.
COLORED-207 o ST NW.........S465 so
Across from High School.
z Rooms and Bath. Latrobe Heat. Cellar.
Met. POPS. BARRY. 1907 H St. NV.
FOR cOLORED.
1923 18th st. n.w-6 r, b., h.-w.h, cleo SIS. 90
1918 18th n.w.-5 rooms, water. ....... $3.50
2024 L st. n.w.-3 T., bath, gas light. 80, 90
225 End st. me- rooms, bath ...... 80. so
I'll Goth st. n.w.-7 rooms. bath. ...... IS. 90
II @ st. s.w--6 rooms and bath. .... 1850
2l33 Doves ct rooms and bath. 49,. 20. so
2i11 N. Y. ave. n.w.-5 r. and water. . 1880
GEO. w. LINKINS CO.. 1888 De Sales st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

rooms. KIT. and bath; near Bureau; Just
papered 1907 Md. ave. sw.
BROOKLAND--lole HANLIN ST, 5 ROOMS,
kitchen. private bath, cleo, gas, heat, am /;
near bus, two carlines; reasonable.
1912 SPRING ROAD N.W.-THREE ROOMS
and bath, h.-w.h., to quiet people, $500 .
BEAUTIFUL WOODBRIDGE - TWO LARGE
heated rooms, ami, $40; garage. $45. -Four
rage. SIS; private h.k. apts. Pot. 2S96-J
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH-NEW
house. ISIS Minnesota ave. Sc, RRndle
Highlands. 2S
li20 18th ST. N.W.-ENTIRE and FLOOR;
rooms, kitchen, bath, inclosed sleeping
porch ami; heat, gas, electricity, phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-01

COMFORTABLY furnished. rooms. bath,
kitchen. telephone wanted; state room sizes.
fnal terms. Address Box ls5-E. Star ONCE.
IN NV. End floor. suitable for cabinet re-
pair and ref1nishing shop. Address Box l12-
e Star oficA l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
POSTS $1,000 REWARD
FOR SLAYER OF WIFE.
Investment Broker Pushes Search
for Man Who Killed His Mate
in Rooming House.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, June ia
reward of $4,000 was offered today for
the arrest of the slayer of his wife. Mrs.
Virginia Patty, by Frank D. Patty,
Portland, Greg, investment broker.
Mrs Patty's body was found in a
closet of rooming house week ago
tied to a clothes hook and bearing evil
cence of a severe beating. Testimony
at the coroner's inquest indicated the
woman had been slain with brick and
that she had been dead more than two
days when the body was discovered
william L. Tallman, former radioman
and asserted adlnirer of the comely "a
year-old woman, who was charged with
murder, was still being sought in sew
eral coast cities.
Police yesterday held long-distance
telephone conversation with Miss Eva
Scholtz of Rensen Iowa, who described
herself as Mrs. Pattys best friend"
From her they gathered new informa-
ton concerning the friendship Of the
wireless operator and the slain woman.
Miss Scholtz told police she had re-
Gently visited in Los Angeles and was
familiar with many circumstances in
yolved in the case.
In seeking motive for the crime po-
lice expressed belief that it was jeal-
cusy With the information supplied
by Miss ScholtZ they were endeavoring
to check her statements with other
friends of Mrs. Patty who had told
officers of their belief in the jealousy
theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
SIX SENT TO PRISON
IN LEADvlLLE CASE
All Convicted of Conspiracy to Vic
late Liquor Laws-Judge
Scores Defendants.
nv th. A,soclated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. June 1.-THE stern
band of the law dealt out penitentiary
sentences yesterday to six citizens OF
I.eadville. Colo, convicted OF conspir-
acy to violate the prohibition law. Fed
eral Judge J. Foster Symes, in pro-
nouncing sentences. declared.
"You cannot snap your fingers at the
United States Government. Leadville is
no bigger than the United States-as
YOU have sought to make II.
With the exception OF Police Capt
John Jammich, the convicted men drew
two years in the Federal penitentiary
at Leavenworth, Kans.. and $1,000 fines.
Yammich was sentenced to year at
Leavenworth.
Those who received the two-year sem
fences are City Councilman William H
Corbitt, Walter CRop) Rittmeyer, a
former deputy United States marshal;
Swan Lindholm. George Burhardt and
Joe Fakini. The last four were pro-
prietors or employees of dance halls and
soft drink places on Leadville's famous
Harrison avenue.
Attorney Eugene Bond. representing
the defendants. was granted go days to
perfect an appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
INQUEST ORDERED
IN DEATHS OF TWO
Bodies of Pair Found Dying
June | to Be Exhumed
for Investigation.
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MOORESTOwN, N. j., June IL
Oficials of Burlington County an
nounced yesterday they had decided TO
exhume the bodies of Miss Ruth M
Wilson and her former fiance, Horace
Roberts. r., who were found dying
from pistol wounds in the young worn
ans bedroom here about midnight
June /.
This development in the deaths Of the
locally prominent young couple was
made known by Prosecutor George M.
Hillman, Coroner Benjamin F. Farmer
and Chief of Detectives Ellis H. Parker
after they had conferred with Justice
Joseph l.. Bodine of the State Supreme
Court in Trenton.
Judge Bodine told the officials that
an inquest into the death lis more i'm
perative than ever" and directed that
II be held as quickly as possible TO avoid
anv complications arising In thss~nVeS-
tigation. Judge Bodne had suggested
last Thursday that an inquest be held.
but county investigators took no action,
viewing the case as one OF murder ana
suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

received a full charge from shotgun
rs he kicked open door of the house,
the sheriff said.
The charge from the gun narrowly
missed Dish" Fulford and Red"
Sellers. companions of Cox, the sheriff
was told.
Shortly before he died Cox was said
to have admitted that the gun was not
discharged until after he had forced the
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
ICE OFF NEWFOUNDLAND
COAST BLOCKS SHIPPING
Many Vessels Tied Up by un-
precedented Weather Condi-
tions Near Shore.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland. June II.
The steamer Earl of Devon and
several fishing schooners today were
fast in a mass of heavy ice extending
northward from Cape ST. Johns, on the
northeast coast of Newfoundland.
The steamer Clyde reported that il
had been forced to turn back at Tilt
Cove, in Notre Dame Bay, few miles
south of the cape.
The schooner Lady Apersons has not
been heard from, with five men aboard
since she landed four men at the fish
ing station on Belle Isle. Seven vessels
which attempted the outside passage tc
Labrador we're stuck in the ice within
sight of shore.
Numerous icebergs of unusual size
have been sighted. One near Cabot Is
land was estimated to be 2 miles long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
Il H E S TX S i x TN

The enthusiastic loyalty Of Six-Sixty
owners is the important reason for the
increase in Six-Sixty sales.
The good things they say about the car
are persuading thousands to enjoy a
demonstration.
And demonstration usually leads to
sale, SO fimpressively do these features
affect performance:
Continental Red Seal Motor quiet L-head 4-bearing
crankshaf client timing chain Bohnaite invar steel
pistons forced feed fabrication our-wheel Bendx
brakes long semierpdc springs shock absorbes
perfect balance throughout 100 inch wheelbass quiet
roomy bodies modish. upholstery up4odate lines and
colors chromium plating all ornamental fittings
THE SIX-SIXTY-1o In. wheelbase-s6s5 TO ss7s
An prices at feaory-Lantns Maaern
AND-FRoM sse5 TO ss15-TEIE DURABLE DURANT
FOUR. FORTY-A CAR WITH AN IMPRESSIVE RECORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
WOMAN TO FACE JURY
IN Staying OF YOUTH
Alabaman Shot Him as He Broke
Down Door of Home, Accom-
panied by Companions.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, Ala. June 1.-THE Geneva
County grand jury yesterday started an
investigation of the staying at Samson,
Ala, Saturday night OF Paul Cox.
Geneva youth, whose murder is charged
TO Mrs. Rosie Belle Chapman of Sam
son.
county Jail here and placed under
harges of first-degree murder Sunday.
Investigation by Sheriff G. G. Hughes
revealed that young Cox was slain when
he and several companions sought to
force entrance 70 the woman's home
after having been ordered away. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
PLANE CRASH FATAL.
Woman Passenger Dies of Injuries
Pilot Critically Hurt.

TRENTON. N. j.. June IL CP).-A
woman passenger was fatally injured
and the pilot critically hurt yesterday
when a plane crashed. after striking
telephone wires. soon after it took of
from Rainbow Flying Field, at Wash
ington Crossing, Pa, near here.
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Jones of Phila-
Idelphia died in a hospital here from
Ia fracture of the skull and internal in
LURES. The pilot, John Stevenson Of
Philadelphia. suffered a possible frac-
sture of the skull. broken ribs and jaw
and possible internal injuries.
gain altitude. and he travelled about a
half mile, never rising more than IS
feet from the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
Warning Was Sound, Anyway.

BINGHAM, Mass. June IL R-
Years back, John Stoddar "a, was
warned by his physician to discontinue
riding a bicycle. The warning was dis
regarded. Now John is dangerously i'll.
The same physicians automobile struck
him when he was awheel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11
MAE BUSCH is SUED.

Move.
MILWAUKEE,, June IL P).-Mae
Busch, screen actress. who last August
filed suit for divorce, was named in
a counter-suit yesterday by her hus-
band. John E. Cassell, Milwaukee. Cas-
sell alleged desertion. They were mar
ried at Riverside. Calf, June 30. 1926.
She left him on November l of the
same year, his complaint asserts.
Miss Busch filed a divorce action in
the Los Angeles County Suerior Court
August 80, 1928.
Cassell is a salesman for a shoe
concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

The trees of Greenwich. Conn. for
which the place is noted, are estimated
to be worth about one-fourth of the as
sessed value of the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-11

Another. of Bona Vista, on the New
foundland coast, was 40 feet high.
Ice conditions are almost unpreee-
dented for this time OF the year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
The Laxative
With Highest
Endorsement

When you get out of bed feeling
headachy. sluggish. weak, half
sick, here's a simple measure that
will have you feeling yourself again
in a jiffy.
Take a little Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia in a glass of water-Or
lemonade. Two to four tablespoon
fuls is the usual adult dose. Taken
il lemonade. Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia acts like citrate Of magane-
STA. Take it like this an hour be-
fore breakfast. BY the time you
leave home, you'll be surprised by
your improvement.
AS a mild. safe. pleasant laxative,
Phillips Milk of MagneSia has the
highest medical endorsement. AS
an~anti-acid to correct sour stOm-
ach, gas, indigestion, biliouSnesS. It
has been standard with doctors for
over fifty years. To know its quick
relief in digestive and eliminative
troubles of men, women. children
and babies-is to keep a bottle al
ways handy.
Full directions for all its uses
come with every bottle. All drug
stores have the generous Csc and
soc sizes.
Milk Of Magnesia' has been the
.. 5. Registered Trade Mark of the
ChaS. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and
its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips,
since 1875.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
q COUNTIES
GRANTED AID
Commission Awards Con.
tracts Monday Aggre-
eating $1,295,961

AUSTIN, March 19.-(Pl-Having
awarded contracts for new conStruc-
ton and maintenance, including
Surfacing for nearly 200 miles of
roads %aggregating 1926, 961, yester-
day, the state highway commission
today will let contracts for about
81 500 900 worth of additional work.
Contracts totalling S627, 421 were
awarded for new construction as
follows: Kerr county, highway Al;
BrazoS and Grimes counties, high
way 6; KarneS county, highway 10;
Starr county, highway 12-B; East
land county, highway %.
Maintenance awards, mostly for
Surfacing, were let as follows: Bowie
coutny, highway 5; Marion county,
highway 40; Potter county, high
way 13; Reeves county, highway 3
and 81; Ward county, highway 80;
Kimble county, highway 81; Mason
and McCulloch counties, highway 9;
Coleman county, highway LOT; Col
orado county, highway 3; Fayette
county, highway 72; Gonzales coun-
ty, highway 8.
County allOtmentS included Ar
cher county, $277 ,934.89 for 16 miles
concrete pavement; Scurry county,
$27,804.56; Matagorda county, $685.
GIG; Wichita county, S13,651; Chill
dress county, S51 ,189; Freestone
county. S167,144; Ward county, S62,-
254; Washington and Waller coun-
ties, $16,536; Dimmitt county, $685.
672.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

He was engineer in charge of a
number of the early irrigation prof.
ectS, and connected with practically
all of the later developments. He
was appointed a member of the
state board of water engineers in
1913. when that body was created
resigning in 1917. Since that time
he has spent several years in the
Panama canal zone, Cuba and Flor
ida on various engineering projects.
There has been a wonderful
transformation wrought in the VAL
ey since I left here" Gore said. II
realized when I came here % years
ago that this section was s~uScepti-
BILE of wonderful development under
irrigation. However. the resources
of the region are still almost I'M
developed and the next 10 years
will, I believe. witness even more
rapid progress
Gore was connected with the
Brownsville Land & Irrigation COM
pany, afterward purchased by the
Rio Grande Irrigation company, one
OF the first major irrigation prof.
ectS in the Valley, which developed
large acreages in the vicinity of
Brownsville. Also he was connect
ed with the development of what
is now the west Brownsville system.
the La Feria district. the McAllen
Canal company, the Louisiana, Rio
Grande Canal company, now the
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo system. and
drew the plans for the HidaIgo
county levee and bypass system.
i ALWAYS retained my love for
Lower Rio Grande country"
Gore said. land 1 am here to stay
permanently"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

night said his retreat from Torreon
after the town had been bombed
by federal airplanes, was to protect
civilians in the important railroad
center from further casualties. Four
men were killed during bombings
there Saturday and Sunday.
That the retreat had a strategic
value was believed here in view of
the territory in which it places the
rebel army. Escalon was changed
little since the battle of 1912. A
typical sleepy Mexican village on
the railroad from Torreon to Juarez.
its inhabitants are said to be SYM
pathetic to the rebel cause.
Deep wells in the town provide
the only water for miles around,
and with the railroad from there to
Torreon, $50 miles, practically de-
stroyed. it was thought General Plu-
tarco Elias Gales would have to lead
his forces through the desert to
reach the rebels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
REBELS RETREAT TO
OASIS IN A DESERT

JUAREZ, Chihuahua. Mexico.
March 19.-(P-Escalon, an oasis in
a desert, the scene Of one Of the
greatest battles in the revolution of
1912 when forces Of Pancho Villa
defeated the federal army Of For
fro Diaz, again is the strategic
point of a revolt.
Since the concentration of rebel
forces under Commander-in-Chie
Jose GOnzalo Escobar in the little
town after their retreat from Tore
on, Escalon may again see a major
battle of a revolution.
A statement from EScobar last
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Chief PLANS

CONTINUED from page one.)
Durango. 1t said temporary head
quarters had been established there
but the federal generalissimo was
leaving shortly for TOrreon.
The message stated occupation Of
TOrreOn was complete and that aVi-
ators had told him the rebel army
had stopped its retreat at Escalcn,
in the southeastern corner Of Chi
huahua. Five troop trains were Oh
SidingS there.
Mexico City Happy
The message Of General Gales, fol-
lowing as it did reports of another
bloodlesS victory yesterday, aroused
what was almost jubilation in Mex
leo City and at Chapultepec Castle,
presidential headquarters.
No considerable opposition to the
advance Of General Gales into Chi
huahua is expected. Escalon is not
regarded here as being particularly
suited to defense. Retreat from
Torreon. which a greatly inferior
army might have held indefinitely,
was taken as ar implying complete
rout.
Relentlessness of federal pursuit
was indicated in another turn OF
affairs. General Escobar, Governor
Caraveo, Of Chihuahua, and other
rebel leaders allegedly sought a
peace parley through an inter
mediary with the government
through the Mexican consul at FL
Paso. Enrique Lickens. President
Portes Gil replied to them declining
TO treat with traitors
Cavalry to Surrender
Reports of General Gales to the
presidential headquarters said that
airplanes late Yesterday sighted a
cavalry group of about 100 heading
southwark from Bermeiillo, about
forty miles north of Torreon, and
it was believed they intended to sur
rendered to the federal forces. A
troop train vas said to have been
abandoned at Ceballos, Durango.
lust south Of Escalon. The air
planes intended flying as far north
as Jirlenez in Chihuahua today.
Evacuation of Torreon and its
northern suburbs, Gomez Palacio.
began at dawn yesterday. The first
federal troops, a cavalry contingent
under General Benigno Serrato.
rode into the city at 5 p. m. and at
8 D. m. General Andrea Almazan.
principal field commander. arrived.
An attack on the Mexico City-La-
redo passenger train in GuanaJuato
Yesterday. near San Miguel Allende,
was regarded not SO much the work
Of rebels is Of bandits. The attack
ers were said to have torn up tracks.
and dersiled several coaches. but to
inflicted no casualties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19

gathered to welcome the intrepid
flyer here slowly deserted the field
when announcement of his landing
was made. Elabiroate plans for a
celebration to honor Eaker had
been made.
This makes the second failure by
Captain Eaker within a few days to
span the distance between Browns
vile and the canal in a dawn-to-
dusk flight. His first try was a
southbound effort Saturday. Bad
weather conditions defeated this
attempt.
j. H. Adamson and Lieutenant r.
Q. UpSton, the latter from Kelly
Field. who have been here Silce
last Friday to supervise arrange
ments for Eaker'S flight, will leave
- for Washington,
d. G. AdamSon announced that he
could not outline with an degree
of definitenesS Eaker's plans for
the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-19
Policeman, In Gang
Car, Killed In Gun
Fight With Rivals

NEW YORK, March 19.-(P)-A
gang feud over control of liquor sup
ply business a policeman riding in
the a of a Brooklyn gang leader
was killed today. The leader en-
gagged in a gun fight with members
of a rival gang.
Patrolman Daniel Maloney, %,
died with a bullet near his heart.
Thomas Connell, SO, who police said
was a friend of Maloney's, was shot
in the leg. Harold Richard, Al, was
shot in the shoulder.
Council, Richard and Charles
Higgins, %, said by police to be
the leader of the other gang, who
was captured near the scene of
the shooting, were held for queS-
tioning.
Police Sergeant Charles McGarty
reported to his Superiors he shot
Maloney and Connel when he came
upon the gun fight and believed
it was a holdup.
Detectives said they learned that
Maloney had spent his day off duty
with COnnell.