davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
HAS
YOUNG COED

SAN FRANCISCO, July . Q.N.s.).
School isn't over yet for Miss Betty
Ford, 17-year-old San Francisco
girl, who claims the distinction Of
being the youngest coed ever TO
graduate from Stanford University.
She has her degree after spend.
ing but six years in school--three
at the university and three in the
private schools.
Infant Prodigy
A prodigy since babyhood, Miss
Ford, an attractive athletic girl,
plans to return to Stanford next
term for postgraduate work. Then
a literary career, with q try for
the great American novel.
Betty. the only child of DIR. and
Mrs. Campbell Ford, attracted the
attention of Prof. Lewis I. Terman,
noted stanford psychologist, when
she was only Z years old.
Was Watched
Since then she has virtually been
q laboratory specimen, and, figura.
lively, under the microscope of
learned professors.
Here are the high-lights in her
remarkable career:
At seven months, she walked-at
nine months, talked and knew the
alphabet.
She read easily at the age of
three without instruction, and when
seven she had read $50 books and
had a vocabulary OF 10000 words.
Played the violin the first time
she had one in her hands; mastered
the piano as a child, and pounded
typewriter when six years old.
Until she was II Betty had no
formal schooling-her parents turn
ed her loose in a wsll.stocked II.
brary. At IA she was graduated
from the Anna Head School in
Berkeley, and passed entrance ex-
iaminations for Stanford.
In Stanford her course had been
broadened to include plenty of
science. She reads and writes
German, French and Spanish as
fIuently as English.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Perfect Score Wins
Mine Team Contest

MT. HOPE, w. Va, July 9.-The
safety team of Mabscott mine of
New River Coal Company won the
first honors by a perfect score in
the first annual New River and
Winding Gulf coal fields mine safety
day. Forty.seven teams took part,
directed by Robert Lilly, of Mt.
Hope, State mine inspector.
The team representing Tamroy
mine Of the McKell Coal and Coke
Company took second place, while
other teams represented among the
five winners were Spragg mine, New
River Coal and Coke Company; Sill
Tx mine, McKelI Coal and Coke
Company. and Standard mines. of
the Koppers Company.
Teams entered by the c. C. and B.
Smokeless Coal Company mines at
Stotesbury and Glen White took
first and second places in the boys
division. One woman's team, repre-
senting the Macdonald Coal Com
pany at Macdonald, was entered in
the contest.
First place among negro teams
was taken by the Winding Gulf Col
lieries team, while second place went
to the Rock-Lick mine team.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
MOVIES To COST
S85,000,000

HOLLYWOOD, July U.N.S1.-
Approximately $85, ,0eO, 900 will be
expended by motion picture COM
panies during the coming year for
the production of talking and silent
films. Talking pictures will be
greatly in the majority, but sev.
eral companies will simultaneously
produce silent pictures while max
ing talking versions. The silent
films will be for the foreign mar
ket.
This vast outlay of money will
be spent even though American
film concerns face considerable re.
duction in revenue by reason of
quota disputes with England, France
and Germany.
In Hollywood film circles these
unparalleled production figures were
taken to indicate that the United
States is prosperous and that the
prosperity will continue.
Although there is an agreement
among producers not to make pub
lie their film costs. several of the
bigger companies showed no hest.
fancy in supplying figures. Other
figures are based on an estimate OF
what competing companies will pay
out.
Actual and estimated figures fol-
low:
Warner Bros. $4,000 900.
Studio improvements, $4,000 900.
Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer, G $13 ,00O, 900.
r. X. O., $12,0O0,000.
Studio improvements, $4,000 ,0O0.
Paramount Lasky. $4,000, ,O00.
Columbia Pictures Corporation,
$1,000, 900.
Studio improvements, $750,o00.
Fox Film Corporation. $4,000, 900.
Studio improvements. $2,OO0.000.
Hal Roach Studio, $500, 900.
Studio improvements. $150,000.
Miscellaneous, $10,000,O0O.
Total. &S5, 400 900.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
RATE ON MONEY
VIEWED WITH
ALARM
BY AfERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER
Copyright. 1899. BY Universal
Service, Incl

Europe has its eyes on the New
York stock market and on the
course OF interest rates here.
In sense, this is merely an
irevitahle result Of New York's
new post war role as world 'finan-
cial center. London. which before
the war was the unquestioned
world center of finance, Is tenn
porarily at least playing second
fiddle to New York. High open
market rates in New York have
embarrassed London by acting as
a magnet for gold.
Accordingly, in so far as inter-
national considerations are con.
cerned, the Federal Reserve Eu-
thorities might be reluctant, in
their efforts to cope with stock
spectators, further to raise re-
discount rates. To do so would
add to the embarrassment of the
Bank Of England. 1t is under.
stood that Montagu Norman, gov.
ernor of the Bank Of England,
has expressed a hope for easier
money rates here, which would
tend to check the westward flow
OF gold. which has been worry
in England.
Unless the gold flow out of En-
gland Is soon stopped. British
observers predict a rise in the
Bank of England rate to 61k per
cent. Such a move would have a
dampening effect on British COM
nercial sentiment at the very
time when the new Labor govern
ment, eager to alleviate unem-
ployment, is seeking to heighten
British prosperity.
Railroad stocks have made a
striking advance to new high
levels since the Supreme Court
rendered the decision in the st.
Louis and O'Fallon valuation
case on May 20. In terms of earn
1ngs and assets, most rails are
still selling on a more favorable
basis than highly exploited public
utility and industrial stocks.
The court decision was timed
with a period of new high earn
ings for the carriers II. Dwight
Conner, railroad editor of the
Standard Statistics Company. In
commenting on the trend, pointed
out: Increased freight traffic,
cessation OF passenger declines,
and further gains in operating
efficiency are boosting current net
earnings of railroads so rapidly
that many leading rails are in
position to make dividend in
creases before the year is not"
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
MOTHER BURNS
BABY To DEATH

LOS ANGELES, July 9 U.N.s.l-
Touching match to the clothing
of her S-months-old baby In a car
riage In the yard, Mrs. Josephine
Valenti, "a, entered her home and
chatted with her mother.in-iaw
while the infant burned TO death,
according to her confession, in pos
session of police today.
I'VE were so poor" said Mrs.
Valenti, that / couldn't afford TO
send the baby to a nursery while
l worked. / thought 1t was the
best way out of the difficulty"
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
UMBRELLA SAVES CASH

CINCINNATI, July 9.-Although
he had only 55 cents and an umbrella
with him, Fred Breuer proved him.
self adequately prepared for rainy
day. both figuratively and literally.
when three men, one of them armed
with a revolver. held him up on the
same corner where they had robbed
two others half hour before. Breuer
swung his drizz1e stick so vigorously
that he routed the thugs. Police in
vestigating reports of the previous
robberies. saw the gangsters fleeing
and arrested them.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Two Die After Truck
And Motorcycle Crash

HAGERSToWN. Nd. July a.
The second death as the result of
collision between a motorcycle and
milk truck occurred at the Wash
ington County Hospital here today
when Ernest Hull, Clearspring, died
from injuries.
Lawrence Angel, 30, died at the
hospital yesterday. Both of his legs
were broken and he was injured in
ternally.
Hull had a crushed leg and other
injuries.
The men were riding a motorcycle
when 1t collided with the truck OF
Roger o. Carlton Sunday evening.
They were pinned under the truck
and run over.
The coroner returned an unavoid-
able accident verdict.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
Garage Owner Robbed
OF $50 by Purchaser

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, July
9.-w. E. Clevenger, proprietor of
the Hall Town Garage, was held up
by a man travelling in an open car
and robbed Of about $50.
After getting about seven gallons
of gas the bandit asked for ciga-
rettes and candy and then pointed
a pistol In MIR. Clevenger face.
The man escaped.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
CLUB AIDS HOSPITAL.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July g.
The Cumberland Kiwanis Club voted
$500 toward furnishing a room in
the New Memorial Hospital. which
will open about August /. The club
also voted to subscribe an amount
from the kawanis fund sufficient
to send six children to the Clai-
borne Preventorium for undernour.
ished children.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
p. C. MCFARLAND DIES

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July o.
Peter C.. Mcfarland. sheriff of AL.
legany county for 1915 to 1917 and
former assistant postmaster at
Homecoming lder his father, the
late John Mcfarland, died at his
home here. Several weeks ago, he
underwent an operation. He was So
years old.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
T0DAY'S SCRATCHES
KENmWORTH

FIRST RAcE-Cluh Buress, Rattle.
Little spied. Fern Clarence
SECOND RAcE-Paige, Highland Cap
tain. Mat Hunter. katherine w,
n THIRD RAcE-Mint Teddy, Seth
Ballot, Natures Daring. Knockabout.
Flag Of Truce.
FIFTH RACE-Fortunate Girl
SEVENTH RACE-Yan Patrick, Royal
Cause. Moses Rankin.
I Weather. clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

Hotels and Resorts
WILDWOOD. \.
ARLINGTON
ss.s' s % Ss,:A &c c.ss:'s s.,s,.a go gs.sI.. ss.
{ Farm, Garden, Poultry
ruTrKC Electric Hatehed. white
A<1AANAA0 Rocks and Reds, e13 per
Ie0; Barred Rocks. Anconas and Leg
horns. S19 per jog. -
!. D HENRTI Phsns Falls chursh ~
Motor Coach Schedules
wlNcHEsTER. via Alex. MtddIeburs and
nppsrviIle VALLEY line connections: leave
4 :30 & M, ~ noon = 80 D. q. 9th Pa
Ave. n. W n 0S03 Met S5i4.
Announcements
LOST 8
BEADED BAG-Tortoise shell frame; con-
tanning cosmetics: bet. 9TH Allison
Sta. and Wisconsin Ave. Please return 70
sdsd yirgindiA lothian. 2ols 34sh .. CieVe'
BOSTON Bull Terrier--B Brindle color. right
half Of face white: left half Of lace
brindle: white neck; collar and ID. o.. tag
Notify DR.. r.. Y Sullivan. ciev Ills. Re-
ward.
DOG. lost small. white. black spot on
back; two black ears: name TAXI;
strayed from 1923 Chapin Street Liberal
reward. Columbia 1856.
GERMAN police dog Is mo old dark color,
Mon. o. M, o'clock. Please return,
lib reward. Mark Washington. Met. 6662.
PEKINGESE. brown. With white ring
around, neck: liberal reward. 7os 9th
st. NJ r. Line. b321.
PURsE-Lost at Speedway, containing
Main 10000. Br. 65.
UMBRELLA LOST-Dark blue silk, with
fancy Bakelite handle and braided wrist
cord, on Monday between $50 and 8 .. m:
from open 14th st. car between x and
Gallatin Ste Phone Adams 50l9.
WRIST WATCH and bracelet tlady's)
sapphire studded: Friday. in shopping
district. Phone National $3.50. Apt, 70,
FOUND S-A
BOSTON TERRIER, brindle, white. neck:
owner must identify and pay Tor ad.
1909 Lincoln Rd. n z. North 1537.
PERSONALS 9
DR.. MARIE H. ADDY, SCIENTIFIC Massage.
CHILDREN boarded in teachers lovely home
OF culture and refinement: graduate
nurse In attendance. Marl. 27-E-lZ.
CHILDREN from 2 to l. yrs. excellent
care & board: ideal location; reas. rates
Mrs. Gartrell, Phi. Ashton 20-F-4.
CHILDREN boarded in country: reg. nurse
Write Mrs. Roy Gray, Arcola. We.
DETECTVE-Priv, advice Tree: shadow
work; open all night. 300 q NV. g. 86S3
EVELYN MITRRAY-swedish and medical
massage. 1910 Mass Ave. y w. Net. 4l34
NURSE, practical, comfortable home for com
valescent & aged: personal care. Col. OLE
PAINTING DONE ON EASY MONTHLY
terms. Call Cleye. 2169. after p: m
PHYsIOTHEKAPY- Swedish method S and
scientific electric treatment NorIn 9o02
PRIVATE Investigat alton Strictly eonfiden-
tial, 1S yrs. exp. !2-2. B. 800. 1919 z St
RUGS made to order from old carpets: i'm.
mediate or fall delivery. Main 2o3Z.
gCTENTTFIC MASsAGE-sARA J. HOLM
sTRoM, sos E. Capitol st. Lin: 7l57.
CLAIT VOVANTS "a
LICENSED By DlsTRN'1. OF s.OI IiM.t.
PROF. WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave. Sc
.ns seasfn paim read resdnss sna nc. Abs appGints
DR.. JANE B. COATES.
1879 IRVING ST. n. W: COL. 622f.
MESSAGE CIRCLE WE'D. P. N.
READINGS BY APPOINTMENT.
MRS. { D. SUPPLE; PSYCHIC READER LEA
RONALDA, 43O Sd N W.. medium: seance
Wed. o. M: Tuesday and Friday. p.
M Readings by appt. Prank. 91so.
] z SIMMONS. 134I Newton So N W.
Spiritual medium Seance Thurs. pm
Readings by appointment col 434S:
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
rORr ERIE

FIRST RAcE--zarf.
SECOND RACE-Helen Handsel. Har-
borton.
FOURTH RACE-Flrs Line
FIFTH RACE--Rex Muscarnm. Ore,
Reign shot. waffles. Rose Flame,
Uranus. Rare Vintage.
SIXTH RACE-Letter Six.
SEVENTH RACE-Resoureefui
weather, clear track. fast.
Miles OF unused transportation await
xou On the purchase Of Q good used
youP selection are Hated In today's
olassified ads
The Washington times., 1929-07-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
0AR heBHTVS !
Wv REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

OF Washington the close of business on
90, 1929
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

FrdPa RI
The Washington times., 1929-07-09

FINANCI. L STATEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
LUTHERANS TO MEET
Expect 10000 Here Sunday
for QuadriCentennial.

More than 10000 Indiana Luther
ans are expected to attend cele-
bration Of the quadricentennial of
Luther's small catechism, to be held
by the Lutheran churches of greater
Indianapolis in the Cadle taber-
nacle. Ohio and New Jersey streets,
at 2:3O D. m. Sunday. the commit
tee in charge said today.
Professor Edward Hoehler, of
Concordia Teachers college, River
Forest. Ill. and A. H. Ahlbrandt,
Seymour. Ind, will speak. A chill
drenS' chorus of 400 voices, under
direction of John z. Potzger, of En-
maeus Lutheran school, will sing.
The Rev. Louis WambsganSs, pas
tor of St. Johns Lutheran church at
Five Points. the Rev. Werner Kuntz,
pastor of Grace Lutheran church,
241S West Walnut street. Paul G..
Ebert. 500 North Hamilton avenue.
and G. H. W. Kastrup. 1907 Wright
street, compose the committee on
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

Yancev. who hope to reach Rome in
the Green Flash, had mechanics 1e-
place the several spokes which were
strained or broken when the planes
right wheel became stuck in soft
sand during an attempted take-off
Wednesday. Their craft again was
ready for the 4,750-mile grind.
Meanwhile. a tiny leak in the
main gasoline tank Of the yellow
Bird-the leak which forced the
Frenchmen to turn back after
Wednesdays perfect take-of for
Paris-had been repaired and the
big monoplane also was prepared
for its hop overseas.
Armeno Lott Jr., radio operator
Of the Yellow Bird. returned TO New
York yesterday in the tWenty-pas-
senger Savoia- Marchetti seaplane
Roger o. Williams to receive DR..
KimbalTs weather reports first hand.
He planned to make hurried trip
back to Old Orchard as soon as the
weather was right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
My Tongue Was
White and Furry"

some lime ago 7 began waking
mp with terrible taste in my mouth
every morning, and my tongue
seemed 10 be coated with a white
fur At first I wasn't alarmed, but
when 7 began to tire easily in the
dav and suffer dull headaches, I
realized my system was storing up
pOisOns. I began taking DiOT0l tab
lets for the OK gall they con IN. as
my doctor said there was nothing
better for the liver and bowels. I
was amazed at the amount of old
waste matter expelled from my
body. and in a very short time be-
gan to feel like a new man"
Let your liver become sluggish
and It fails to cleanse the blood of
the poisons formed in the food
waste. These poisOnS then are
spread throughout the system. Caus-
ing autO-intOXicatiOn, chronic con-
stipatiOn. sick headaches. and dis
eases of the stomach, blood and kid
neys. The best thing for Stimulat-
ing the liver. as doctors now agree.
is pure. natural OK gall. DiOXol
containing pure OK gall, tones up
the liver in a natural way and
makes it function vigorously. When
your whole intestinal tract is kept
clean. YOUR bowels move regularly.
and you enjoy genuine health.
Dioxol tablets are pure. natural OK
gall in dainty. tasteless form, and
cost less than &c each at druggists.
Try them and see what difference
it makes when your liver is func-
tioning right. All good druggists
sell DioZol observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
CHUTE FAILS;
Filler KILLED
Movie Stunt Man PIungeS
1000 Feet.

BIZ THitsd Pr,ts
SCRANTON Pa May 3l.-Edgar
Enochs. veteran movie stunt man,
plunged one-haf mile 10 his death
at Clark'S summit. near here Me-
mortal day. when his parachute
failed to open
Enochs was scheduled TO leap
from a plane, drop 1000 feet, and
then open his parachute.
The crowd saw the stunt man
leap from the wing Of plane
piloted BY Walter Gradeline. They
saw his body turning grotesquely in
the air
Finally it became apparent that
the parachute would not open. AS
he neared the ground. Enochs could
be seen working frantically TO save
mis- life
His home was at Mullica Hills,
n. J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
BAD WEATHER
AGAIN DELAYS
OCEAN filters
FrenChmen and Americans
Hope for Change of
Luck Saturday.
BY FRANK MURPHY
TnItcd Pres star Cnrre.nondent

OLD ORCHARD. Maine. May 81
Five land-bound trans Atlantic
men we're depending today upon
those rare June days that the poets
tell about 10 supply favorable
weather for their projected flights
70 Europe.
on this last day Of MAY the i'm
patient aviators Of the American
monOplane Green Flash and the
giant French monopiane yellow
Bird were kept on the ground hy
renewed adverse flying conditions
over the north Atlantic.
Another tWenty-four- hour post
ponement of the long delayed hops
Was necessitated and the latest re-
ports from DR.. James Fl. Kimball.
New York meteorologist. contained
no positive assurance that the fiiers
would be able 10 get away tomor-
row.
Roger .. Williams and Lewis A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Two Appointed to Board

BV Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind. May
31.-Charles H. Bruce. of this city.
and A. w Darcy. of New Richmond.
have been appointed members of the
Montgomery county board of re-
view by Judge Edgar A. Rice. The
ex OfficiO members are Auditor Paul
Stump. Assessor Charles Warren
and Treasurer Clyde Rogers. The
board will meet Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Work ON Gateway Begun

81 IUf8 NDcrfrI
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May 81
Work on the S700 Memorial gateway,
given by the 1929 graduating class
Of Indiana university, is in progress,
and will be completed by COM
mencement day. The gateway is be-
tween Biology and Commerce halls
at the Third street entrance.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
8 co To JAIL IN
H|-JACK|NG

WINCHESTER. va. May IA
Three men pleaded guilty in police
court to hi-jacking in that they
took a quantity of liquor concealed
in barn in the county which they
knew had been placed there by the
owner Of the moonshine.
L. M. Guthridge admitted owner
ship and was given 80 days in jail
and fined $6S. Police say the
liquor was secreted in a stable near
Clyde Mauck's home, but the latter
denied he knew Of the liquor being
there. He was given two months
in Jail and was fined $6s. He
took an appeal to corporation court
and was released on $500 bail.
The alleged hi-jackers. Russell
Poom, Leo Brannon and Vicente
Lafton, learned the liquor was
at Mauck's place.
They pleaded guilty and were
given $6s fines each and Brannon
and Lotion, in addition, got go
days in Jail. while Poom received a
30-day sentence.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
ESCAPES
FROM SHERIFF

sTAUNToN, Va, May 14.-Mrs.
Emma E. Blackburn, has put in the
hands Of Deputy Sheriff ]. D. Perry
a petition for the confinement Of
her son, ]. H. Blackburn, jr., in the
Western State Hospital for the In
sane here.
Mrs. Blackburn charged that her
son is an inebriate and that he con-
stantly drives his automobile while
under the influence Of whisky.
Perry arrested the boy and started
with him to the jail.
On the way they met a local
lawyer who agreed to take Black.
burns case. The lawyer asked that
Blackburn be allowed to return
home before being locked up.
Perry took his prisoner and the
attorney to Blackburn's home, and
few minutes later Blackburn
made his escape from the back Of
the house.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
ROWDYCONDUCT
PUNISHED

WINCHESTER, va, May IA
Efforts of a group Of men to break
I'D the closing commencement exer'
cises at Hampden School near Star
Tannery, has resulted in one Jail
sentence and several fines being
inposed upon several Of those found
ouiltv while a fourth man Is out
on $500 bond for trial in the county
magistrates court.
The trouble occurred when the
men attended the commencement
and acted in a disorderly manner.
Efforts were made to quiet them
but without success and they broke
up the entertainment.
The crowd, it is said, laid IN
wait for the principal, Ralph e.
Triplett, to start for home and as
he entered his car. he was struck
on the head with a stone thrown
by Clyde Racey. -
In the Magistrates Court. Racey
was sentenced by Justice Tavenner
to six months on the state ROAD
force,
Elmer McIlwee pleaded guilty to
acting disorderly at the school and
was fined $39.25. Sewell j. Fishel
paid $54.25 for his part In the
trouble and Daley Shell is out on
a $500 bond for trial.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Talkies Are Big Boost
For British
Movies

LONDON, May IA Q.N.S).--
1.-THE British film industry has
received a great tonic from the
advent OF the talking picture. 1t
will give an ascendancy that. the
Quota Act alone could never have
DONE"
These views are expressed by
Herbert Wilcox, Of the British
Dominions Film Corporation, and
Rex Pomeroy, for five years
technical director of the Para
mountainous Players-Lasky Cor
poration.
Wilcox is the first Englishlnan
to produce with British money a
full-length talking picture, just
about to be released. The film,
entitled "Black Waters" was
made in the United States with
the latest and most up-to.date APP
paratus, which Wilcox has now
brought to England with the in
tention of starting "Talkie" pro-
ductions at the height Of present
American perfection. His COM
pany will begin within a few
weeks to make a program OF
IL to Is full-length pictures at a
studio on the outskirts of London.
There is also talk in London Of
a big European "talkie" film com.
bine to be financed there.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Md. Oyster Law Upheld
RY u. S. Supreme Court

The Supreme Court has held
constitutional the oyster law Of
Maryland under which packers are
required to turn over to the state
/ per cent of the oyster shells
they use or the equivalent in
money.
The case was appealed by Ivy L.
and Thomas B. Leonard, alleging
that the act constituted a taking
of private property for public use
without just compensation.
The State defended the law on
the ground that dumping of oyster
shells is a necessary part Of q
movement to save the oyster In
dustry OF Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Release Pair Charged
With kidnapping Driver

Elmer Altizer and his wife. Sadie
Altizer, who were indicted for kid.
naping, recently, in connection
with the abduction of Raymond
Schwenk, an ice cream truck
driver, were released from custody
yesterday when Assistant United
States Attorney William H. Collins
nolle pressed the indictments. Helen
Woznik, who was indicted with the
pair, is still in Gallinger Hospital
and probably will be released when
she RECEIVERS from her illness.
The trio were placed before a
jury last week and after a trial
lasting two days, the jury reported
that 1t was unable to agree and was
discharged.
Attorney Abner Siegal, who ap.
peared for the Altizers, told the
jury that Schwenk had accom-.
panied them voluntarily and was
not abducted,