davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
KENTON
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood


Kenton, April 9.-Mr. John Mum
bers took their son Davis, who has
had an infected eye, to Doctor Meyer
burg, Wilmington, Monday. The spec
ialist found an abscess on the eye lid
and operated right away. Mrs. En-
MA Davis. Mrs. Numbers sister, who
lives in Lansdowne, Pa. met them in
Wilmington and took Davis home with
her for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Attix entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Clark Of
Easton, Md, over the weekend
Mrs. Elma Temple spent few days
last week with her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hilyard.
Mrs. George Knots Jr.. is visiting
her parents at Linwood. Pa.
Mrs. r. l.. Lloyd who has been on
the sick list is improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hutchins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stafford motor
ed to Baltimore. Saturday. and spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Skrivan.
Mrs. Susan Williams was in town
one day last week.
Mr.. Cavender Hutchison and family
of Wilmington, spent Sunday with
their aunt, Mrs. w. 3. Gregg.
Mrs. Weston Smith and little daugh-
tiers. Mary Jane. and Elinor. Miss En-
ma Walker and Mr.. Lawrence Smith,
spent Sunday with their father and
brother, Mr.. John and Mr.. Carl Walk
er.
Mr.. David Wilds of Wilmington mo-
tored to Kenton with a friend and
cnan+ Sunday with his naFents Mr..
and Mrs. w. ID. Wilds.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
BLACKBIRD
Items Of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood

Items OF Personal and social interest
Cleaned About the HTeighborhood
Blackbird, April O. Mrs. Herbert
Smith Of West Chester. entertained
with two tables of bridge on Saturday
night at the home of her mother. Mrs.
Cora Heinold.
Mrs. Elwood Heihm spent Monday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Webber.
Mrs. Mary Hickman fell and cut her
forehead on Monday. DR.. Deakyne
dressed it for her.
Mrs. Addie Bowers. teacher at
Blackbird. and Miss Arie Hill, teacher
at Deakyneville, attended the Teach
ers meeting at Wilmington on Satur-
day.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt attended con-
ference on Wednesday.
Misses Margaret and Dorothy Caulk
spent the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Royden Caulk.
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ernest Rowland
in Smyrna.
Mrs. Reese Moffitt and sister. Mrs.
Roland Burchard were Dover visitors
on Friday.
Mr.. William Fortner has purchased
a new coupe.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10

ing their home in Annapolis, Md, for
sometime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. Harmon Crossley spent Sun
day at Betterton, with Mr.. Reeds sis
ter, Mrs. George Anthony and family.
Miss Nell Crossley and Mr.. Floyd
Crossley spent Sunday with their
cousin Miss Thelma Hevalow near
Kenton.
Mrs. Edward Burris and Mrs. ]. H.
Crossley visited friends at Temple
vile, Md, one day last week.
Mr.. Clyde Reed has purchased a
new Chevrolet six.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
IN MFMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear Husband and
Father, J. Harry Gibbons. who departed this
life April II, 1927.
Oft times when I am all alone
With memories of you so dear,
And think of once our happy home
/ can but help to shed tear.
Two years ago we had to part
God only knows my aching heart
If | could only have you back
Ny happiness would nothing lack.
But God knows best : His way is right
Ill trust in Him. though dark the night
When morning dawns on the other shore,
Well meet again 10 part no more.
Sadly missed by wife and children.
adv. LOLA r GIRRONS
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10

Princess Anne. Md.-H G. Budd
Quantico. Md. B. Lawrason.
RoXana-O. r. Baynrad
St. Peters Md.-R. W. Mills
St. Luke's and Stengle-David Campbell (sup-
ply).
Salisbury. Md, Asbury-Samuel McWiIiams
Salisbury. Nd. Grace-H. S. dulaney.
Sebyville-Howard Davis.
Sharptown. Md.-C. @. Harris
Smiths Island. Md.-W. H. Cummings.
Snow Hill. Md.-Frank White.
Somerset, Md. w. Wootten.
Stockton. Md. B. Prettyman.
Tangier, Vac. w. Strickland.
Westover, Md-C. S Larrimore Supply.
White Haven. Md.-C. F. Smith (supply).
Whitesviile-J. H. Gardner.
Willards, Md.-Joshua Gray (supply).
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10

James Welch, of Harrington and Mrs.
Frank Bale, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward Jerman and niece, Miss
Margaret Slaughter have returned
from trip to Wilmington.
Mrs. John Webb, Jr., and son, Jack,
Miss Margaret Webb and brother,
Keith, Of Goldsboro, Md, have been
recent geusts of their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Keith.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Rev. L. A. Loetscher of Princeton to
Preach at Both Services on Sunday

On Sunday there will be the follow
ing services-Sunday School at 10
o'clock; morning worship and Com
munion at IL o'clock; evening worship
at 7.30. Rev. Leffe1ts A. Loetscher,
post graduate of Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary, will preach at both SER
vices. Mr.. Loetscher is the son of DR..
Loetscher, professor of Church His
tory at the Seminary.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
SMYRNA MONUMENTAL WORKS

Quality in Certified Stock" with the
personal supervision of a Practical
Memorial Craftsman assures you Of
the best in the Designing, Lettering
and Erection Of Cemetery Memorials.
ELMER p. CORRIE, dupont Blvd.
Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna
So If.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
LEIPSIC

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About the Neighborhood
Leipsic, April o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lafferty, Mrs. James Robinson and
Louise Bolster, of Glenolden, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Morris, Jr.. and daughters
June and Katherine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hatch, of Collingsdale, Mrs.
Frank King and son, of Dover, were
entertained recently by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Morris.
Mrs. Wilbert Rawley entertained
recently in honor Of her guests, Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
RADIOS REPAIRED

| am fully prepared to do all kinds
Of radio work and equipped to service
radio receiving sets. l also carry sup
plies and can sell your radios.
JOHN c. SERVERSON.
Phone 2s4-Smyrna Clayton, Del
SO st
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
REV. E. P. THOMAS SUCCEEDS
DIR. STEPHENSON IN SMYRNA
CONTINUED from first page)

Little Creek
Maenolia and Barrett's ChapeI-R. W. Camp
bell.
Milford Frank Herson
Milford Neck-To be supplied by pastor Of
Frederick.
Millsboro-D. j. Moore.
Milton-C. m. Jones.
Mt. PIeasant-D. ]. Ford.
Nassau-Jamas O'Neill.
Rehoboth-
Reliance William I. Littleton supply.
Seaford-L. E. Windsor.
Seaford Circuit-C. Fl. Hudson.
Secretary, Md. r. Jester (supply).
Vienna. Md. R. Diehl.
Williamsburg. Midi. NJ. Ralph Supply.
Wyoming. S. Potts Supply.
Zoar Circuit-R NJ. Green Supply.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
(Disston W. Jacobs. superintendent
Wilmington
Asbury-G. T. Anderson.
Brack-Ex-R. High Adams
Cookman-G. E. Sterling.
Eastlake-E W Mcdowell
Epworth-O H. Connolly.
Grace-B. NJ. Johns
Harrison Street.. w. Colona.
Hillcrest-Paul E. Reynolds.
Kingswood-G. E. Bounds.
Madeley-Leolan jackson.
McCabe-W. E. Harrison.
Mt Salem-W. Vaughn Moore.
Richardson Park-L. B. Morgan.
Scott. r. Bicking.
Silverbrook--R. C. Jones.
St. Paul's-A. S. Woodard.
Trinity-W. H. Revelle.
Union. A. Leach.
Bethel and Town Point-C. Sharpless Supply.
Belefonte-J. c. Steen (supplyl.
Cedars-John Galloway tsupplyl.
Charlestown. Md.-A. w. Strickland.
Cherry Hill. Md.-C. E. Davis.
Chesapeake City. Md.-W. c. Poole.
Chester-Bethel a. Buckson-
Christiana-P. w. Spence.
Claymont-H. B. Kelso.
Delaware City-Ivanhoe Willis.
Ebenezer-O. J. Collins.
Edge Moor-W. E. Fosnoeht (supply).
Elkton. Md.-W G. Harris.
Fi,5e Hockessin-o B Reed.
HolIyoak-J. z. Layton Supply.
Hopewell. Md. II. Whedbee.
Marshallton- -Tilghman Smith.
Mt. Lebanon-M. B. Mqtter.
Newark-W. E. Gunby.
New CastIe-T r. Van Dyke.
Newport. L. Sparklin.
North East, Md. N. Shockley.
Perryville Md. NJ Broadway.
Port Deposit and Colora-J. s. Eldridge.
Red Lion-C. T. Jones.
Rising Sun, Md. G. Mccoy.
St Georges and Summit-O. B. Rice.
St. Johns-H. M. Parks.
Stanton B. Vaughn Supply.
Zion Circuit. w. Prettyman.
SALISBURY DISTRICT
Leonard White. superintendent
Annamessox. Md.-E N Byrd Supply.
Ayres Chapel Var. Bowen Moore Supply.
Berlin, Md.-W. E. Greenfield.
Bishopvile. Md.-R. H. Wilson Supply.
Cape Charles, Val. Z. Poole.
Chinccteague, Va.-A. w. Goodhand.
Claremont, Va.-Sherman Newton Supply.
CrisfieId Md.-Asbury-T. ]. Sard
Crsfield. Nd. Immanuel-J. ]. Bunting.
Daqsboro and St. Georges-A. F. Zimmerman.
Deals Island. Md. O. Bolton.
Delmar-E. II. Dashiel.
Fairnount-J. @. B. Hopkins.
Frankford-E. B. Taylor.
Frutland Md. It. Price.
Girdletree Md.-Roland Nelson supply)
Gumboro-J. T. Graham Supply.
Hebron, Md. II. merrill.
Mardela Springs. Md-Ray Kirwan Supply.
Marion, Md.-G. f. Wood.
Mt. Vernon. Md-W. f. Goodwin.
Nantieoke, Md.-H. ". Branford.
Newark Md. A. Baker.
Ocean City, Md.-Otis p. jefferson.
Ocean View and Millville-C. w. Branford.
onancock. Va.-Grayson H. Wheatley.
Parker and Zion-W. !. Littleton Supply.
iParsonsburg. Md-G. S. Thomas.
Phoebus Val. T. Rowanson.
Pittsville. Md.-W. G. Barlow.
Poeomoke City. Md. w Jones
Pocomoke Circuit, Md.--W. L. Russell (supply).
Powelfville, Md-Lucian L. Powell Supply.
Smyrna times., 1929-04-10
CROPS THREE WEEKS AHEAD
All Lower Delaware Orchards Full of
ms-Strawberries by May 1st

BIossoms-Strawberries BY May 1st
The warm weather which has pre-
vailed in lower Delaware the past
week has advanced fruit and veget-
abies from two to three weeks, and if
they escape frost, which is not now
expected, farmers and truckers will
harvest the earliest crops that have
been grown here for many years.
Strawberries are especially well ad-
vanced, and with favorable weather
conditions will be on by May l, three
weeks earlier than last season.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
ENDURANCE Plane In
FLIGHT FOR 68 HOURS

CLEVELAND, July / ,GN.S.y.-
Triumphing over the forst fog to
hamper aviation here in months.
the City of Cleveland. leading
contender for the endurance flight
record, rode out the bad weather
here today, and at 2:Ss p.gIn. had
been in the air for 6S hours,
Two successful refueling contacts
were made this afternoon after the
fog had lifted, The filters had only
few gallons of gas in reserve
when more fuel arrived.
The tender plane, the same used
by Eddie StinSon and George Halde-
man some months ago in setting an
old 7 endurance record. transferred
rs gallons of gas and gallons Of
oil to the City Of Cleveland at /
ID. m.
AS soon as rs more gallons OF
gasoline could be taken on by the
tender ship, its pilot. Ernie BashaTn,
of the Cleveland-Bu air mail
line, took off again for q second
Pilots Nsweomb ana 1Eltchsss, =,
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
FEAR FOR BANKER IN
GANG KIDNAP PLOT

ORANGE, N. T., July Q.N.S.).-
Believed to be victim of a daring
kidnapping gang, Willard H. Elliott,
vice president Of the Hobart Trust
Company, Of Passaic, was still miss
ing today.
Elliott left his home here for his
office Wednesday morning. He has
not been seen or heard from since.
''The further we go into this case
the more mysterious it becomes,
declared Chief Of Police William III.
O'NeiH today. Il am of the opinion
that Elliott has been kidnapped or
done away with. The next few
hours should bring important and
unusual developments"
Officials Of the Hobart Bank an.
nounced late Friday that Elliott had
resigned. His disappearance was
not reported to the police until Sat.
. .lIrday, his wifi aexn aaining that
Frank Camp sell: an official Of the
hobart Bank y. a advised heS
against reporting 1t earlier because
it might hurt the bank.
Chief QsAgeill has questioned both
CampbeIf and Mrs. Elliott at length
concerning the mysterious disap.
!, The bank issued a statement im-
mediately AFTER. t1ie disappearaIice
vas reportd y deeiring Elliott's ac'
counts weres In perfect condition.
A The State nkfug examiners, in
h the regular GeI eof their duties,
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

WIMBLEDON, England, July IT,
Big Bill" Tilden became Americas s
last hope in the mems singles Of the
Wimbledon championships to-day
when he defeated Pierre Landry. Of
France. in quarterfinals match,
while George NJ. Lott, of Chicago,
the only other American to reach
the quarteNf finals, was being eHm-
mated by Jean Borotra, the flashing
Basque. .
Landry gave the long-limbed Amer.
ican ace good battle, but Tilden's
amazing side.line placements and
cunning drop shots proved too much
for him. The score was "a, 2--~6,
6-3, rs.
Lott was no match for Borotra,
the latter's super-net game over
came the young Chicagoan's bril-.
liant driving game, although Lott
frequently succeeded in passing the
Frenchman coming up to the net.
The score was 6--3, 6-3, "a.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

NEW YORK, 5Jatlsf Il 40. n. ST.
The net being thrown around the
slayer or slayers soH Frank NARROW.
Broadway n sraclzeteer cabaret
proprietors was being dta3gn CLOSER
today as three more material wit
nesses were held. II
The men arrested are Daniel
Crosse, Nicholas McDerm0tt and
James Graham sthe lastspame.l q
youth Of is. -. $:
Police Commits 1oneg Grover A.
WhaIen SAID Crosse and McDermott
were seen in an aut tono otiles sa short
distance from where MarloW's body
was found after being thrown from
an automobile.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
RQUEDUCT RESULTS
.ACE--Five furlongs.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs.
Domino tWorkmanl. 1911 Al 81
Madder (Kelsayl .,.....t 81 S-e
Star White (Kennedy)... IL
Anne Boleyn, Kawita, Cindy Lou,
Royal Time, Paid, Mashxa, Pretty Patsy,
Dinah Does, Attamart, Fair Dawn also
ran. Time, :02 1-6.
SECOND RACE-Two miles.
Volunteer (Jeffcott) ..... "a IL out
Leonardeau wv. Hunt) -. Al III
2 (HiIIock and Polish felL)
Time, 4:21 3-5.
THIRD RACE-Seven-eighth mile.
Distraction ~. Burke). -. 81 III 1-3
Curate (W. Garnerl...,.. IL out
Finite (Moon) )......s.... out
scalawag, PenalO also ran. Time
FOURTH RAcE--The Myrtle; claim
ing; stakes; $4,000 added; 3-year-olds
and upward; one mile.
Bridegroom fW, Barrett) IFS 4-5 2-6
Negopoa 1VNholeY) s... S-l r6-5
Wonderful (Brice1 $780,. To
LlghtvIew John Cavanagh. and Tor
pointed also ran. Time, 1:394-5.
FIFTH RACE--Five-eighth mile.
Whichone (Workman)., FL lie La
Peto McAultffe).,,S. E.s 40 1-S
Grey Gull fSteffenG... 1-2
Eleu, Timon, Shantung. Prince Bon
ME, Spinach, Subchaser, Hat Broom, and
Brown Erin also ran. Time, 100 is.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

The commissions letter, sent to-
the two companies today. made no
mention of the pending request Of
the Capital Traction company, to
which the other company was made
part. for 10.cent fare.
This fare increase request was
threatened by officials OF the capital
company some time ago, prior to
the failure of Congress 10 act upon
the original unification agreement
by June last.
Apparently a majority of those
who have studied the matter agree
that the railway facilities OF the
growing Capital City should be oper.
afed .bp single agency" the COM
missions letter stated.
'The Public Utilities Commission
il strongly Of this opinion, and be.
lieves that such a merger OF the
separate street railway companies
IS desirable for the best interest nf
the. people, and that It AfI0tad be
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
BOROIRA BEATS L01T;;'l
TILDEN LAST ]. S. HOPE

Landry obviously attempted to
tire Tilden in the early part OF their
match, but the Cagey Philadelphisr
laid back during the second set, let
the Frehchman win and then surged
through 5the next two sets with his
usual versatile display of strokes.
Tilden7 will meet Henri Cochet in
the send finals, while Borotra will
meet the sensational youngster,
Bunny Austin. Cochet eliminated
Hans Manner, the Dutch star. sto-
day, wlile Austin vanquished Baron
von Kehrling, of Austria, in the
fourth ulfarter-final match.
An aIl-American final in the
women's singles appeared likely to-
day as the two "Helens Of Califor.
nia's advanced to the .semi-finals.
Helen Jacobs defeated Mrs. c. q.
McIlquhatn, who sprang one Of the
greatest surprises of the tourna-
(Continusd on Page Q. Column ~
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
3 more ARREST FED
il LOW AYING

Crosse. said to have offered the
detectives who arrested him $4,000
in easlfif they would free him. has
been sought for three years by
fha FederaI Government. He is
alleged to have been fifth member
Of the band which looted 9 post
office truck at Elizabeth, New
Jersey. Two members Of the gang
killed each other in q duel in
Detroit, while the other two are
serving long prison terms.
McDermott is also weIl-known- to
the police, Whalen said. The COM
missioner added other arrests were
expected shortly.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

IN LONDON

LONDON. July I,N.s1. King
George, his hair and beard nearly
nnow white as a result of his six
months battle for health, which ap-
parent1y he has won, returned to
London today and received such a
Joyous, uproarous welcome as is sci.
nouh accorded a sovereign.
Tie King left London nearly five
nlonfhs ago in a closed, specially
constructed ambulance automobile
Amid almost dead silence.
1t was different London to which
the King, returned today. Joyous
and happy to the point of boisterous-
ness. the crowds lining the streets
through which the royal carriages
passed, loosed all their pent-up feel
ifigs in shouts and cheers which
rolled along, the streets in cascading
waves ahead of the royal carriages.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
HAMILTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Six furlongS.
Bloomtip (Jopes) ....I 1918 b.46
Iewel Kit (McGinnis).. ass
Plaguer. Meiya Rose, Gallant Spark,
Forecast II also ran. Time, 1:13 3-5.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
1fax Maxim 20, Brown) $3.50 SS.e5 $3.50
Woodcock (Townrow) $50 3.20
pledge (Steinhart) -. $40
Fine Lady, Domesticated. Corsican
afafd, Helen Handsel also ran, Time,
f.1A.
THIRD RACE-one and one sixteenth
iileb (First dfvision).
sf,ndgeIIer 10. BROWN. 1880 $3.50 $e.45
Hanky Rice s(Fisher) s.90r 2s5
sweetest Song k16acIvor) 328
Panketa, Carey, TIllie and Jimmy
brown also ran. Time 1:49
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

welcome by the companies them.
selves.
The commission pointed out that
the original merger agreement had
expired but that ''the hearings be-
fore the Congressional committees
did. however, greatly clarity the
situation,"
IN the light of the information
brought out at these hearings. the
letter states, ''it would seem to be
possible now to perfect a merger
agreement which would be fair to
the public. fair to the street rail-
way companies, and generally ac.
ceptable.
THE Public Utilities Commits:
sion. therefore, wishes to be IN.
formed whether or not your conn
pany is willing to be a party to
such a merger agreement and to
present Ii to the commission for
its action at an early date.
''If you are unwilling, you are
requested Cd state. st some length.
your reasons for declining TO do soss'
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
ARLINGTON RESULTS

longs.
Sweet Sentiment (Mor'sl 1850 1914 $2.Z2
Make Believe (M'Cro'n)i TAO
Piucky Play (Benhaml 1859
RouEhneck, Line Rider, Blackbird,
Sir Argo, Thistle Spray and Tasman
also ran. Time. 1:04
SECOND RACE n Three-quarter mile.
Eskimo (V. smith,. $3.50 $500 $s.7s
MiEs Fire (Schenk) 14.40 asa
Scotland (Morrisl 7, .sl. $50
Straw Vote, Captain ]. s., Chairman,
ten Brunette, Preferred, Wacker Drive
also ran. Time. I:19 1-5
THIRD RACE-One and one-sixteentE'
miles.
nane Allen (v. smithl :. $3.50 ss.ia out
Account tBarnesl. ......s 4.12 out
Earl Of warwick (Neali.. out
DanEerola also nanl = Illmel 1.kae .llk,l
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

examined the fark's accounts Wed.
nesday, the day Elliott disappeared.
and pronounced them in perfect
condition.
So far as can be learned, Elliott
had not told his wife or any Of his
friends that he had resigned or was
{ to resign.
Possibility Elliott may have been
kidnapped by liquor racketeers is
under consideration, it was learned
today.
Although his accounts were IN
perfect order. detectives hinted they
expected to examine the banks
loans in an effort to determine
whether any loans had been made
to persons engaged in the bootleg"
liquor industry.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

Stultz, a few minutes before the
crash, had taken the two passengers
up for a spin. His plane had pro-
ceeded about a quarter-mile from
the flying field when it went into
a tailspin at an altitude Of 200 feet.
The plane came down near the
tracks of the Long Island railroad,
but did not take fire.
The ship nearly crashed into
dirt-hauling truck.
Two men in the truck ran to the
wrecked plane which had turned
over when it crashed. They re.
moved Stultz, still living. from the
wreckage, and rushed him to Mas
sau County Hospital, where he died
on the operation table.
Stultz leaves a young widow.
The plane was of the dllal-ontrol
type, and friends of Stultz said he
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
DEv0NSHIRE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Four and one.half
furlongs s
Fongo (AEnp1d1 4. 81, $23.15 $40 sass
Fair Orb (Reddingl.., $50 asa
Ciieton's Lass (Coogap1f 3.70
silent whittier. Once@ Again, Miss
Kuthfe Doneru, Golden Glory Doctor
Z n. BranderAs Pet, Rosatina and Explats
also ran. Time. :5s AS.
SECOND RACE-Six furlonss.
Grlita yeHorna 5. sa..ss.l. 1896 $4.oS $3.eo
Rhapsody Ann fReddingD 5.S5 $50
Knnckabo1it (sIate) ...,.. $50
Prineesita, Rubfnettet La Femme,
4prrence, Owl also ran.s Time. 1;1S.
THIRD RACE-One mile.
Jack of Clubs (Siatel. $3.50 1926 $3.50
enlfa. (Guerraf 410 a.20
X William IL tpeyicl. $3.50
Ted Healey. Noon Phase, Happy Birth
day, Alard, seth's Ballot also ran. Time
l1t4A3-5.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

MADRID, July 1 QN.S.). - All
Spain continued its preparations
today to bestow the most lavish well
come in the history OF the nation
upon Major Ramon Franco and his
three companions, rescued by the
British aircraft acarrier Eagle after
floating for seven days at sea on the
Azores.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

was too experienced a fIier to have
permitted the plane to get out Of
control at a height OF 200 feet.
They expressed the belief that one
Of the two passengers may have
become panic-strieken as the plane
swerved suddenly and touched or
''froze to" the controls, precipitating
the disaster.
Stultz leaped into prominence
when he piloted Miss Amelia Ear
hart on her flight to Europe.
Stultz's two passengers were Ed
ward Harwood and Pat Castelluccio,
both Of Roslyn, n. Z. They We're
dead when the rescuers removed
them from the wrecked plane.
Stultz, since his flight to London
(Coutinued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
QUITS wife, ChILDEl
FOR LOVE OF TEACHER

lIate Of the University of Richmond,
ana has been . pracficing attorney
for eight years.
Police last night received infor.
in 8 vacant house near the uni-
vsrsity. officers A. C. MeCanley
and B. A. Shipp went to the place
to investigate. Moncure, hearing
the search OF the house. leaped
Continued on Page ., Column -
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. July
wv. r. d. Moncure. Al, arrested
last night after he had jumped
from the third floor OF vacant
house at the university, today in
police court sobbed story Of hay-
ing deserted his wife and nine chill
dren In Marion to follow a married
woman to Charlottesville, where
she is attending summer school
Moncure says he is q member OF
the school board in Marion, a grad
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
YOUTH TAKES BLAME
FOR ROBBERY OF BANK

HAGERsToWN. Nd. July L.
Fred A. Stouffer. 20, who surren.
dered last night, took all RESPONSE
bility today for the dramatic hold-up
of the Maugansville branch of the
Bank and Trust Com
p&ny. He admitted that Paul r.
Heson, 10, now being sought by the
poIice. was with him.
II was standing on the street when
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

Hesson drove up in his car and
asked me il / wanted to 90 for q
ride.'' Stouffer is alleged to hav6
said. I'VE drove away in the direc-
ton OF MaugansviIle. suggested
that we hold up the bank. It was 4
foolish thing to do, but I TAXA an
the responsibility for it. 4,
I'VE went into the bank and asked
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
NEW NIPPON CABINET

LONDON. July 1 Q.N.Sl.-The
Japanese cabinet, headed by Premier
Tanalkas has decided to- resign said
an exchange Telegraph dispatch
from TOXIC this afternoon.
It IS expected that new ministry
will 81 formed with Yacko Hama
guehi IS premier, and Baron K,
Shfdehara as foreign minister. In
the fesent government Baron
Guehf TaDaka holds the portfolio
Of gF affairs as well a. the