davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
CRANE EINSPECTS
ALL SCHOOLS

Jere J. Crane. new assistant SUI
perintendent of schools. has the
honor of the hardest-working man
In the school system this summer.
For the first time in District
school history. one lone man is
inspecting the schools and author
izing repairs. This enviable as
Signment fell to Crane, who is lin
charge Of business affairs.
"A hundred and seventy-one schools
must be examined at close range.
1t formerly was the custom in
school circles to leave this exacting
task to the school principals. But
school circles. with a new statisti.
clans office, and Franklin School
all repaired and modern, has be-
come even more business-like than
St was.
Many Of the repairs will be COM
pleted when the Board Of Educa-
ton returns to its duties in the
fall. .,
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Of Polish
ELIER DuG UP

HoRTA, Azores, July Is 1.N.sJ.--
The body OF the Polish flier Major
LudwiR Idzikowsli. killed in the
crash OF the transatlantic plane
Marshal Pilsudsli on Saturday night.
aiId which was exhumed after being
buried on Graciosa Island, arrived
hsre today aboard the Polish train.
ing ship Isl1ra.
Upon the same ship is Major
Kasimir Kubala. flying companion
OF Idzikowski. VINO was badly in.
sured in the disaster. He was still
~ weak he could not converse with
any one.
zIdzikowslxi's body rested in cof-
Tin on the deck of the Iskra with
sailors mounting guard The cof-
IN was covered with Polish, Portu-
eese and French flags.
Officers Of the Iskra said that
Kubala's face was badly mutilated
and that he was almost blind. He
was suffering from severe cuts.
Previous to the forced landing on
AII6G1OSdp luC OdGh1IIllS 1uAAlSS Va
the motor overcame Kubala, who
remembers nothing of what hap
pened just before the plane crashed
upon the ground. He thought, how
ever, that the land he saw before
he lost consciousness was Fayal.
It Is not known If Kabala will be
taken from the ship to a Horta hos
pital or continue on board under
treatment by the ships surgeon.
The Iskra anchored here at 8
o'clock this morning. A number of
persons boarded the ship to pay
their respects to the memory Of the
dairing airman who lost his life and
to learn the latest about the :ondi-
ton of Kubala.
They found Idzikowsh's coffin on
the top deck guarded by sailors
with rifles and fixed bayonets.
Kubala's doctor said the injured
aviator's injuries were painful and
serious but he was confident of re-
covery.
WARSAW. July Is G.Nsl.-For-
eignl diplomats, headed by American
Ambassador Stetson and the French
aRnbassador, have offered the Polish
government condolences on the death
ok Major Idzikowski, famous flier
killed in crash on the Azores Sat.
urday.
The nation is grief.stricken over
the tragedy. as Idkizowski was Po-
lands premier ace. A day Of mourn
ing in his behalf is planned.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
FAREWELL FETE
GIVEN PRIEST

LA PLATTE, Md, July 1s.-A
farewell reception was held recently
by the members Of st. Mary's Star
OF the Sea parish, Indian Head, and
st. Charles congregation at Glymonr,
in honor OF the Rev. Charles O'Hara,
became on last Sunday the pastor
Of st. Mary's Church. Rockville.
A purse was presented Father
O'Hara by the members of the two
In thanking the peo-
pie for their gift, Father O'Hara
expressed his gratitude for their
loyal cooperation during the II
years he has been pastor. He
thanked. too, the personnel of the
naval station at Indian Head
Notable among Father O'Hara's
achievements was the foundation of
the Rural Vacation School in Charles
county. This was the first success
ful religious school of the kind
started in the archdiocese Of Balti.
more. For the past three years,
Sisters of Mercy have come each
July and give the children. both
white and colored, religious traiE-
ing, .st
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
DENIES
FIRE AID
fF9 HH
EHA

LYON VILLAGE, July 1.-THE
county board of supervisors having
refused to grant the request of
the building committee of the
Clarendon Fire Department to
appropriate the sum of $4,000 to
aid in the erection of a new fire.
mems hall until the holding COR
poration OF the citizens association
Increased it's appropriation to the
department from $4,000 to $1,000 no
action was taken at the special
meeting of the presidents of civic
groups held last night at the home
of Robert N. Anderson, president
Of the Lyon Village Citizens Asso-
ciation.
The county board Of supervisors
take the view that the fire depart
nent should receive at least $1,000
from the sale of the building
which was purchased largely
through their efforts and not have
to ask the various civic groups to
raise the additional 81, 500.
It was announced today that
special meeting of the Clarendon
Citizens Association will be called
tu consider the action taken by the
board Of supervisors.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ACTOR HELD IN
CHECK CASE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 1s.-
Joseph Frazier. alias Clarence
Frazier, a colored actor, was held
for the grand jury by Judge snow
in police court today on a charge
of passing forged checks on T. G.
Howard and b. Well, local mer-
chants. According to the testimony
OF both Well and Howard, Frazier
came into their stores and made
purchases of good of about So
value and asked them to cash the
checks which had been sent to him
by his mother. They had been
rubber stamped with certification
marks. Frazier denied the charges,
stating that he could neither read
nor write and that he could only
sign his name.
The local police have been asked
to search for Bernard b. Forest; of
1705 Prince ST., who left home Sun
day. He is %, S feet 8 inches in
height and weighs 14O pounds. He
has brown eyes and hair.
Letitia Vezina, Q, daughter of A.
]. Vezina, was slightly injured yes
terday when the car driven by hSl
father was struck by car driven
by John c. Cole, colored. The
case was dismissed.
Rev. H. s. McFadden Ports
mouth, has been appointed assiS.
tant rector Of st. Marys Catholic
Church here to succeed Father
Cannon, who will take charge of
the newly-organized Prince William
Parish. with headquarters at Ma
nassas.
The committee appointments for
the coming year will be announced
at the weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary Club today. Norman Z. Law.
Ter Ii in charge of the program.
Moses Haley. II, pleaded guilty
In police court today to transport.
ing and was committed to the State
Board of Welfare at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
EX|LEDNEGROES
RETURNING

NORTH PLATTE, Nebr.. July Is
u.N.S.).-Attorney General Soren-
son and Governor Weaver, accord.
ing to reports here, Joined hands
today to investigate all angles of
the expulsion of 500 negroes from
North Platte after one of their race
had killed a policeman and com.
mitted suicide.
Lloyd bort, former assistant at
forney general. was appointed to
invsstigate the race riot and file
charges against anyone found re.
sponsible. including county or city
Officers Of North Platte.
Mayor F. Temple is away on q
vacation but county officials stated
again today they did not need inter
ference by the State and that the
situation could be handled at North
Platte.
Slightly less than Zoe negroes tim.
orpusly returned to what was left cf
their homes today. They were not
molested. They found that mVch
of their furniture ana other articles
had been reclaimed by merchants
who held notes on the time e-payment
&Fglena.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Navy Orders

Lieut. Comdr. George T. Howe. to
U. s. s. Rigel-
Lieut. (jg) Morris Smellow, to scout.
ing fleet. as aide on staff.
Ensign Wilhelm K. Busck, to D. s.,
s. Paul Hamilton.
Ensign John A.. Milburn. resignation
accepted, to take effect August "a.
Ensign David J. Walsh, resignation
accepted to take effect September 81.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. (jg) Roy A. Boe, to Naval
Hospital Grant Lakes, Ill.
Lieut.. (jg) Merton c. Wilson, .resig-
nation accepted, to take effect July Is.
Lieut. Conndr. Paul w. Yeisley. to
Navy Yard, New York.
Capt Curtis H. Dsckins. relieved from
active duty about July "a.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
|Business OppOrtunifes .

$1,000 FIRsT-cLAss GOLD BoND-Pay.
ing interest above the average. times
q year will discount points: urgent need
of cash; win take 25 per cent cash bal
ance monthly payments. Box C-129,
Times Herald
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
GETS $3.50 DRY FINE

dAGERSTOWN, Md. July 16.-
Having home brew, which he is
charged with manufacturing in his
home, cost John H. Shilling. a
Chewsville district farmer. $50 and
cost TO plea Of guilt before Justice
John II. BitneF here.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MINER KILLED BY WIRE

KITzMILLER, Nd, July 16.-Jo.
seph Wilson, aged "a. was electro
cuted at Mine No. 3. at Pierce, near
here, having caught hold of a live
wire. He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wilson, and is sud.
vived by his wife and several chill
drenI A
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
FURNIsHED AND UNFUR:

ora Ss.5 S. s 8 p :. 5SS sS.a I'o; Ta166 s. ssli
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MADAM LOUISA

WAsHTNGToNs NEWEST PALMIsT
Consult me TO become successtul. VIII
heIp you In all affairs of life. past, pres
eni future 22O X 81. N. W.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Trucks
REQ

6 DODGE GRAHAMs-24 to IA tont; u
ton Macks; IA to 2-ton Packard5,
6 / to 1la Federals; 1927 3-ten REQ van.
36x2 Dual tires; 2-ton Service; 5-ton
White dump 2-ton Packard dumps; Is
other guaranteed rebuilt trucks, complete
motor aXles body body traileTs, parts for
trucks. INDIANAPOLIS TRUCK AND
PARTS CO. 1925 z. MARYLAND. Or. 2220
FORD DUMP TRUcK-Good condition;
$50. 1929 N. Chester.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Farms for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

20 ACRES-Good fertile land; good locs
ton; cheap. J. Tex, Southport lf5-J-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
ANDERSON YOUTHS HE'LL
Three Accused of Robbery in Illinois
With Loot of Only s9.51.
5p Times Specidl

Bn Times Snccidl
ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 3.-An-
deYson relatives have returned from
Mt. Carmel, H., where James Stone,
Claude Jackson and Oliver Thorn
burg. Anderson youths, are held on
a charge of having held up and
robbed a store at Prairie Creek, Ill.
The youths waived preliminary
hearing and we're ordered held for
the November grand jury when
they failed to provide $4,000 bonds
each.
Only se.51 was obtained in the
robbery.
Stone came to Anderson recently
and was employed here until two
weeks ago when the trio left in
Jackson's automobile to take Stone
back to his former home at Bone
gap, Ill. Each of the youths are
about 81 years old.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Auto Supplies and Reparrs
Automobiles Wanted

JOHN GUDELHOEFER WAGON CO.-Win
repair or make new tops and curtains
for YOUR car 202 Ke.ltuckV Ave
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Alleged Assailant Held

ROCKPORT. Ind. Sept. B.
Charged with attempting to commit
a criminal assault upon an l1-year-
old giri. William Pherlam. 49, st.
Louis. is in Jail here today after
being captured by authorities, aided
by a posse of twenty-five men.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

Business Places for Rent
HOWARD, 16ls-storeroom. suitable used
cars. paint ship. etc. Lights: s25: Be. l647.
Houses for Sale
CoLoRED HOME BUYERS
Small cash, pay balance monthly, buys
either Of these homes. Six-room modern,
en Goumbia FL ght roos T99ms ba6 osh ON ON
W. 27th.. North Indianapolis ELMORE
BROS. 4ol Inland Bank Bldg. Corner
Delaware and Market. Ri. 1888.
HERE YOU ARE
Maple Road boulevard at s765 n Rural;
ssnli-modern, rooms, bathroom. base
ment, furnace, garage; lot 5oX2o0; $500
less than cost one year ago. s. H. Lock
ard. owner. He. 1858.
500 n OXFORD
ATTRACTIVE 4.room. modern cottage. Nice
lot with shade, side-ddEive garags: fine
into. Can handle on reasonable terms.
Mr.. Keapling. Ri s477; eve. Ir. o511-W.
MoDERN-3-hedrm. home. grade school.
Butler. Shortridge. large. lot. paved ST.,
MUST SELL AT ONCE
double north. $3.50. Ii. 5237
COLORED. 30TH W. 447-Six-room strict
y modern; large yard: very reasonable.
GIMBER. l4s7---Near- GARFIELD Park. 5-rm:
bargain. owner. ch. 4sil-w.
500 CASH. 5-kOOM sEMI-MODERN
Paved street: $500; owner, Ri. T0l7.
WASH, w. 43i2-5-room mod. hrngalow:
Al cond.: terms: 5000: Be: osz7-W:
s5TH. W---6-room modern: nne condition.:
a-car Tarsse; By ownsT. Hu. olss-M.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Houses and Flats Furnished

CHADWICK ST. 9l43-rm. dbl. fur;
water. lights, gas; Sc per week; bargain.
WALLACE, N, l7la-4 rooms; newly deco
rated water paid; $32; keys at 124 n.
Denny. Ir. 1558-R.
thing fur: $50. See housekeeper in base
WALNUT, w, ll8.
3-room lower; SO per week.
nth, e.. $50. APT. 3--Modern rooms
and bath; $50. He. 1903.
ON CORNER-North. furnished s rooms;
garage. 1881 Broadway. Hu. 1909.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
CONSCRIP
OF UNFIT FOR
WAR IS URGED
Security of White Race Is
Threatened, Teachers at
Institute Told.

Wise countries will conscript their
unfit, not their fttest, for war duty.
II there is war within the next
half century the white race will
collapse.
Germany won the world war-cco-
nomIcally.
These were but few Of the dec
larations fred at 1000 indianapolis
teachers attending the first session
Of their institute today at Caleb
Mills hall in Shortridge high school
by DR.. j. Raymond Schultz, presi-
dent of Manchester college, governor
Of Indiana Kiwanis and a we'll
known student Of political economy.
SIavs to Dominate
Dominance of the Slavic race was
forecast By the lecturer who de-
clared that the Teutonic race in its
wars Of the past 100 years has "bled
itself white
we must consider future wars.
Although we do not want them. the
rumblipg Is ominous," DR.. Schultz
said.
America is committing race sui
cide--those best fitted to rear chill
dren because Of economic. mental
and physical reasons are not doing
so-but the units are.
If v1r must continue, if VIC are
wise We will recruit armies from
the unfit and the dumb bells-in-
1tead Of ccnscripting again those
1tteSt in mind and body.
Feeble Minded Decrease
The breeding of the unfit has
resulted in steadily mounting num-
bers Of feeble-minded. Indiana to-
Gay alone has $1,000 feeble-minded.
"Of all the nations, America has
gained the most from the war, DE-.
Schultz said. Today it has Sc per
cent Of the worlds wealth, he as
serted.
France won the war in a mill
tary way. and although it has lost
r.ost Of its fighting men, it is to-
Gay the most virile military power.
England won the war politically
and has retained its dominance in
world politics.
SnOwden Victor
It's strength is shown in the man
ner in which Sir Philip Snowden
obtained the greater percentage of
his demands at the peace confer
enee; and Germany won the war
economically.
Or. Schultz was introduced by By
ron B. Williams, assistant superin-
oendent of schools, who presided in
the absence of Superintendent
Charles F. Miller. Miller will re-
turn tomorrow after attending the
world educational conference in
Geneva.
A musical program by the Orloff
trio precedes the address.
Teacher meetings will be held
Wednesday and DR.. @. Bromley Ok
nam, president of De Pauw univer-
sity. will speak Thursday.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

SUBURBAN. acres; rms; gas. cleo;
50. from bus II. 0156-J.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

CHEVROLET, 1926 coupe, with the low
down payment Of $50 on very easy terms.
Hare Chevrolet Co, $40 2. Wash.
1927 ESSEX coach; only $50 down; don't
miss this bargain. the best in town. $40
E. Wash. Hare Chevrolet Co.. Ri. 1l70:
CHEVROLET COUPE-1927: s275; trade or
terms. 816 E. Wash. st. Ir. 1888.
A WIDE selection of used Bucks. CEN
TRIAL BUICK CO. sol Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Special Notices

WONDERFUL BATHS.
OSteo. massage. Ha. 1871.
SCHOOL BOoKS-New used: cash for
used hooks. SIS n. Delaware. L. 1900.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

WILL TRADE for grocery, equity in g.
room suburban. "a acre ground. Call
after p m Ir. 2457.
I OWN several good rental properties and
want to trade them for farm on cd.
road. Oh. e2l9. L. HELM, 2230 N. Rural.
EXCH. for out Of town property; 6-rm.
mod 2 lots, trade fruit, large poultry yd.
Ta 2726. 1850 Kenwood.
10 MILES NORTH-6-rm. cottage. clear,
rented; for sma- "ity equity. Ta. 2726;
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03

HOWARD, 1619--Storeroom, suitable used
cars. paint ship. etc. Lights s25. Be- l647.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Death Notices

GRAVES. WILLIAM ALvAH-Age IS years.
husband Of Mrs. Mary A. Graves and
father Of Miss Bessie Graves and Mrs.
William 2. Smith. passed away Sept 2,
Services at residence. Sl72 Kenwood ave,
Wednesday. l ?. N. Friends invited
Burial Beech Grove cemetery. Muncie,
Ind. lMurcie papers please eopy.l
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Houses for Sale
S2.600=Baroain
Suburban for Sale

FOUR ACRES
Five-room modern house, double garage.
poultry houses. barn, shade. cement
walks. Two miles from interurban; $1,000
cash. Balance terms.
g. 9. CUMBERWORTH. Plainfeld. Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-09-03
Room for Rent With Bocrd

ALA. n. 2os7-Nicely furnished front apt.
reasonable. garage. Ia 1880.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
LAWYER PEEVED
At RETR|AL Of
COAST GUARD
Photo y International

ELMIRA.N. r. Jan. rs gN.s.1--
An atmosphere Of tenseness pre-.
vailed in Federal Court today at
the resumption Of the trial Of
Boatswain Frank L. Beck and
Surfnlan Glenn Jennings for the
fatal shooting last May Of Jacob
d. Hanson, Niagara Falls Elk Of
fetal.
Beck and his attorney, United
States Attorney Richard H. Temple
ton, were somewhat '.peeved' at
Judge John r. Hazel and the
Judge himself was bit clustered
as the result OF his action yester-
day in reversing his decision after
he had discharged Beck as . de.
fehdant
Judge Hazel granted Tenlpleton's
motion to dismiss the indictment
against Beck and then came the
dramatic announcement that he had
reconsidered his decision after read
ing the opinion Of Federal judge
in similar case.
This opinion stated that the coast
guards could not use arms at will
and that before firing on suspects
the uardsmen should plainly see
or have excellent reason to believe
that the automobile contains goods
brought by it over the border.
Hanson, believing that the coast
guardsmen who signaled him to
stop were bandits, stepped on the
accelerator Of his car and was shot,
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Busch Scion Sued by
Wife on Cruelty Charge

CHICAGO. Jan. 2 W.N.S.i.-
Adolph B. Mangus. capitalist and
grandson of Adolphus Busch. of
the Anheuser,Busch Brewery Com
pany, was defendant today in
divorce action brought by Mrs.
Jessy McCary Mangus, who charged
cruelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mangus were mar.
ried in December 1919 at Coopers-
town, N. r., and separated in De-
cember 1928.
Counsel for Mrs. Mangus an
nounced that property settlement
had been arranged by which Mrs.
Mangus will receive 500, 900 in cash,
household furnishings worth $500, 900
and $3.50 monthly for the support
of their child, Barbara.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Fl R
'CLLJBBER'
CAPTURE

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Q.N,s).-Re-
wards totaling $4,000 were posted
today for the capture Of the
'clubber." who Wednesday night
beat to death Miss Laura Buchholz,
26, near her home in Blue Island,
a suburb.
The Blue Island City Council
voted a reward of $4,000 at a spe.
cial meeting last night. Another
thousand was added by Milton
Frank Goodman. millionaire head of
the Reliance Manufacturing Com
pany, where Miss Buchholz was
employed.
Meanwhile. the man hunt broad
ened over more territory today. The
Rock Island Railroad, used by the
girl in committing, enlisted It's spe-
cial agents and police in a search
of 1872 towns on it's system.
Two suspects are already in Gus
tody. A man answering the de-
scription of the slayer was picked
up at Kankakee. Ill.
Another man. found wandering
near the scene OF the crime late
yesterday. was held for questioning
after he failed to give a satisfac.
tory account of himself.
Neighbors. aroused by the girls
screams, saw the killer from their
windows as he deed the girl to
a vacant lot and then hasten away.
Her hat and purse missing the
girl was found dying from a frac-
tured skull
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Campaign to Dry Up
Washington Spreads

The campaign to dry up Wash
ington which has been waged from
the pulpits of downtown churches
will spread to Mt Pleasant and
Columbia Heights Sunday. Pastors
OF churches in these sections have
been Invited to urge their congre-
cations to attend a mass meeting
at Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church at $3.50 o'clock.
According to the announcement.
sent to the pastors challenging
addresses win be delivered by
speakers of national note" Gin
ton N. Howard. chairman of the
National United Committee, will
speak on ssThe Assault on the
American Constitution, Represent
alive Meyer Jacobstein viii tell
How Prohibition Looks to q Jew, !"
and Representative William II.
Sproul, OF Kansas, will speak on
Putting the Punch in Prohibi-
ton"
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
$4,000 Hearst
Prize Contest
Time siaff PHOTO

Readers of The Washington
Times who enter the William
Randolph Hearst S25, geo prize
contest for the best temperance
plan should send their manu-.
scripts to the Temperance Con-
fest Committee, care of the
Editor OF THE WASHINGTON
HERALD, or to any other OF
the following Hearst news
papers:
Albany Times Union, Atlanta
Georgian, Baltimore News. BOs-
ton Evening American. Chicago
Herald and Examiner, Detroit
Times, Los Angeles Examiner,
New York American, Omaha
Bee-News, Pittsburgh Sun-Tele-
graph, Rochester Journal, San
Antonio Light. San Francisco
Examiner. Syracuse Journal,
Seattle Post Tntelligencer, Wis.
consin News tMiIwaukeel.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
KAISER s
RETlIRN
ASKED

BERLIN, Jan Is QN.sl.--Gen.
Erich Ludendorff, one of Ger
many's foremost military leaders in
the great war, today demanded the
return Of the ex-Kaiser to Ger
many.
General Ludendorff proposed that
the former emperor live in quiet
retirement.
General Ludendorff was quarter
master general OF the German army
and chief of staff to Field Marshal
Won Hindeuburg in wartime.
Exile Shame
The demand was contained in
an article that covered the entire
front page Of the weekly publica-
ton Deutsche Wochenschau. 1t
proposed that the former Kaiser be
allowed to return from exile in Hol-
land where ''he is really a prisoner
OF a foreign power This detention,
Ludendorff declared. is TO the
shame of German honor and de-
eency.''
General Ludendorff said. that if
the ex-kafser is allowed to return
to the fafherland. he Hudendorff)
expects him to live in quiet re-
tirement within Germany"
General Ludendorff attacks Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg for signing
the banishment law and for being
really responsible for the German
army officers revolution" at Spa,
which sent William into exile.
The former Kaiser will celebrate
his seventeen birthday on Sunday
at his home in Doom. He has
planned an extensive observance
and invited many men who were
powerful German political and mill
tary personages in the days of the
empire.
Asks Referendum
it had been anticipated that the
arist-monarchist faction would
take advantage of the occasion to
enliven their campaign for the re.
turn of the former Emperor.
The steel helmet league, a mill
tarist-monarchist organization, has
suggested that national referen.
dun be held to determine whether
Germany shall continue as q repub
lie or shall return to the monarch
ical form of government.
Among the visitors to Doom to
carry birthday Fluctuations is Filed
Marshal Won Mackensen, who repre-
sented the officers of the old i'm.
perial army.
William fled from Germany ia
Holland in November. 1918, after
the collapse of the German army on
the western battle front.
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Floyd BENEFITS Widow
To Be Air BANQUET Guest

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 u.N.Sg.
Mrs. Floyd Bennett, widow Of the
famous Arctic flier, will be guest
OF honor at the progress dinner 70
aviation Tuesday when Mayor
James j. Walker extends tbs city's
welcome to Major Carl Spatz and
his crew of the endurance plane
Question Mark.
Mrs. Bennett will be seated In
an "aviafion honor sector" sur
rounded ~ 50 noted flierss
The Washington times., 1929-01-25
Mrs. Archie Bell Wins
Temporary AliTnOny

CHICAGO, Jan. % U.N.s).-The
antics of Mrs, Archie L. Bell, the
former Billy Rhodes of the Christie
comedies, were anything hut funny
to DR.. Bell today.
He was ordered to pay her $3.50
a week temporary alimony pending
trial of her suit for divorce. Mrs.
Bell charges cruelty.