davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

til he Identifies the A. A. U.
official he has charged knew that GER
tain track and field athletes were re-
ceiving more money than their expenses
required.
A four-hour session of the registra-
ton committee of the Metropolitan As
ISOLATION, A. A. u. las nisie.. with
Barbuti and several newspaper men d5
witnesses. failed to develop any rev
facts which might have permitted tie
suspension to be lifted
Barbuti denied many of the published
statements attributed to him. but stout
ly insisted his charges as to overpay-
ment on expense accounts were true
and that certain A. A. U. official
knew of it.
Efforts by Joseph A. Reilly. president
of the association, to get Barbuti to
identify this official met with failure.
Barbuti said it would be very unsports-
manlike to give the name. He has re-
tired from track competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Under direction of Coach Olaf Sau-
gestead candidates for Tech Highs
golf team will begin practice about
March IS on the Potomac Park links.
Capt. Burr and Peed are dependables
of last seasons team, who will be count
ed en- heavily. About Is have signif1ed
their intention of trying for the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

So far two games each with George
town and Catholic University Fresh
men, Tech. Central, Business, Western
Eastern. Gonzaga, Emerson and Dewitt
have been arranged for the ST. Johns
College base ball team.
Regulars from last season at hand
are Joe Hudson, captain and shortstop;
Schlegel, first baseman; Lucas. catcher,
and Morris and Augusterfer, outfielders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
A. A. j. ASKS FACTS
IN EXPENSE" CASE
Track Star at Hearing Re-
fuses to Identify Man
He Charges.

n = EW YORK, March 8.-Ray Bar
N butt, Olympic 400-meter cham
| " pion, will remain suspended
/ from amateur competition I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Brassie One of Most Inter.
esting Shots in Game,
Says Mehlhorn.
X X X X
And While it Plays Small
Part with Pro, Average
Golfer Frequently Uses 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

w HING T ON sportswomen
M will add a new activity to
v Y their program of indoor
sports with the Inauguration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
THREE FRENCHMEN
IN FOREIGN BIG SIX
Group Is Headed by Cochet,
Lacoste, Borotra-AIonso
Among Selections.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

~ AIM BEACH, Fla. March g.
THE six greatest tennis play
ers in the world, outside of the
United States?" repeated Frank
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

was notody's business. Mr. Sour Grapes" shot bacl; Bert.
 "Maybe-maybe. But that was be- fore l had chance to see what a great kid Boss is,"
 "Qut battling. Neither of them is in a class with Mil," parked Cal. "The big question right this minute is, though-what to do?"
 They all held their silence as they pondered.
 q guess we'd better take it on the chin, try to find the girls, eat crow, apologize, swear we'll stay on the res ervation, and try to put it across" ruled Bert
 Sure. After all, we didn't do any thing-much," said Roger.
 "Try and sell that to my Mil" sneered Cal. But there's no other way, Let's go."
 "Wherc?' asked Roger Where would they be-"
 "On the beach. And we'd be with them now if we hadn t."
 If you hadn't got that bright brainhash," interrupted Bert
 Well, it was your car. You could have said no. You're on your own power"
 "How could after you asked them right in front of me? You put me in spot. didn't want to go"
 "I didn't see you struggling"
 "Cut it." commanded Roger. This isn't getting me my Mil back. Come on.'
 They secuted the beach and had little difficulty or delay in identifying the trio, seated on the sand, Estelle in the beach chair
 The boys came up behind them. screened from sight by the parasols shielding their nymphs. They stood there, listening in:
 Say" Mildred was gurging, "my Cal is so woozy about me that he can't sec any other girl, let alone any of those funny-faced waitresses."
 And I guess you don't throw any rocks at him, either," chuckled Bess.
 Not even a pebble. I'm going to marry him if l have to chloroform him."
 Sure. know Bert has to wear sun goggles to take a good look at me-" pursued Estelle. And I think he's the cream on the berries. But,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
LOng!!

the most attractive of the trio. Every unattached man in the place had focused his best work on her immedi- ately. Only when she evinced an obvious preference ft. Bert did they begin to give in and give up.
 The six of them would pile into Bert's roadster three in front and three in the rumble seat, and go to the road places for chicken suppers, shore spreads and needed near-beer. The good looks of the three girls and the eligibility of the men made this the outstanding party of the assemblage among the younger folk, and all were much envied by the rest,
 After a full week the combination had been cemented so that it was re- garded by those within it and those looking on as a unit. No one thought, or wanted to, of the time limit which would redissemble it into it's individual elements. By the sea nothing is i'm portant except what takes place by the sea. Bygones are rarely inquired into, to-bes are left to be considered when the fortnightly crack of doom sounds
 Now, it came about that on one eve ming, after the boys had taken the girls driving and whoopee-throwin accord ing to their standards, they returned 10 the hotel somewhere between mid night and 1 o'clock The girls said a pretty good night and retired The boys sat down on the veranda for pre-hay smoke.
 Just then, up from the beach where they had been doing little moonlight bathing on their own, came three of the Waitresses.
 Mattresses, as you well know. at seaside and other summer hotels, are usually not professional table-serVerS at all. They are frequently college girls who take the period jobs to lay up a little extra money and to get the advantages of a seasons outing with a round of physical work which is rather enjoyable after the three semesters of study.
 The three who now came up were juniors in an inland normal school They were sprightly, intelligent, per sonable youngsters, as pretty as the average mine-run of wrens these days.
 The boys knew them, of course, from
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28
The Boys Came Up Behind Them Screened From Sight by the
 Paraso Shielding Their Nymphs.

The men felt all eyes upon them and all whispering tongues discussing them.
 The waitress whispered that the whole thing was known-she had been ioshed about 1t. as had her two com panion,, at every table.
 The action of the girls in demanding another table. at another waitress s station, and not accommodating six, had made the affair official.
 The boys put in most uncomfort- able breakfast.
 The girls finished theirs ahead of them and went out together, the target of all eyes but not deigninG with theirs to glance at any particular table, least of all the one which they had hitherto graccd.
 When the men were ready to leave they tried to look nonchalant and un- perturbed. but none of them was an apt actor, sosthey overdid their parts woefully, and finished quite foolshly.
 On the porch their looks swept every corner, but none of their girls was in sight.
 They Withdrew to Bert's room on a pretense of going up after cigarettes, and there they held council.
 "Well, we're in good and Dutch, , said Cal, ruefully
 It was your inspired idea to begin with" snapped Roger,
 Guess we're the joke of the whole outfit right now, besides being stood up good and pretty" sighed Bert
 What are we going to do about it?" demanded Roger "This cant go on. We cant stay here and be the laughing stock of the whole place. Be- sides, I'm cookoo about Bess in great big way if you want to know it."
 And I'm goofy over Mil" whined Cal. Gee, we were as good as en- gagged if you know what l mean
 If don't know what you mean. who should?' vociferated Bert. And if you two are stuck on your girls, can you imagine how feel, being that way about Stcll, who's the prettiest baby that eVer-'
 "Who is?" retorted Roger. "Bcss lays it over her like tent"
 Go on, the play you made for her
New Britain herald., 1929-09-28

dining room contacts, and greeted them, Bert hadn't yet put away his car, and the waitresscs, who had seen it frequently, remarked on it admir- ingly.
 "Why not give the queens of Hash dom little spin, Bcrt?' suggested Cal.
 Great Maybe they'll dish Us mans size portions tomorrow" added Riger.
 70. K-hop in," agreed Bert.
 They squeezed in and off they went. Bert took them out some ten miles and back again.
 As they drew up at the hotel, some where about half-past one o'clock, Es- telle, who had been reading late, heard the grind of brakes and went to her window, which faced the front drive way.
 It was clear moonlit night
 She saw the three boys helping the three waitresses out, all laughing and ndklnG gay.
 It was the custom for the boys to pick each other up at their respective rooms, as it had become the morning habits of the girls among themselves, too, and come down to breakfast in groups.
 Next morning, when the boys stroled into the dining room, smiling as was their wont, they saw the table which they occupied with the girls aN vacant. Thinking they were first to arrive, they seated themselves in the usual places, each with a chair empty beside him, where the girls had sat for three meals over six days.
 One of the very girls they had taken for the midnight spin ambed up. She threw her head toward a corner They didn't get the significance She TO- peatcd the signal, exaggerated. They turned.
 There, at table for four, which left them out beyond subtlcty, sat Estelle, Mildred and Bc5sic-being waited on by one who had not been in the post script joyrde!
 The entire dining room was buzz buzzing.
 It was quite the scandal of the sea son!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
MAY IND FEES
FOR SPIES

the nractles of pagInG ollilition
srfortsers i certain fe - each
case should ~ diaeopt lnhs ac'
corIing Il recoinEl enda ton 81
the District grand jury IL IT, final
report today.
The Grand Jury informed Chief
Justice Mccoy today that they had
observed that the Payment by I
fee has h tendency to influence
ana bring reflection ON the evidence
obtained by police ilf0rnSers II
such cases II Is recommended n
the report that persons employed n
this work should Be placed on 3
salary basis, and only persons Oi
good reputation employed.
The Grand Jury declared it be.
lieved such charge would aid 10
the value and credibfIity 81 the
evidence.
Several indictments reported by'
the present Grand Jury for viola.
tlons 81 the Jones law, ware re.
ported on the testimony Of paid
ins0rnlers, one Of whom was killed
lii the recent gsln hattie balwaeIs
tnkOr1nerK and gangsters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

SYDNEY. Australia priIs Il IN.
y d AirpIanes set out Odd break
today IL search Tor cent Charles
II. KfngSEord- Smith lsd Capt.
Charles Tim who became lost In
one Of the widest cfIoils 81
North Australia when heir rams.
pacffir plane Southern Cross Was
forced down ~ fuel sll0rfa9e and
had weather
The Southern Gross hoped oef
for Vyndlana. North Australia ii
ran into i terrific rain storm
which lasted for 10 hours Hour
after hour the airmefl who gained
fame through their fliellt over the
pacific last year. baftIed saIrsf
TIE wind and tOrrent
After being iT he more
than z 4 hours the aKlEat0 came
down. meanwhile saiIsHin 0Ift the
following wireless.
Making forced landfT9 81 rotten
country. Wish liz luck
In the hope that the 6Ifmen.
landed near the Ergallale River s.
searching expedition win be sent
into that district. IN
III addition ID thu rugged wind.
ness 81 The country irs which the
men xere foreEd down Il u filied
witt ~ Sc tFI6e6Ea6n md poison
4sN+EHeHtNs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Dos KEPT
DEATH VIG|M

BoYERTOWlq, Pa, April -.
Harry correll. So. 81 Gilbertsville.
i laiIe south 81 BoyeFstown. vas
found dead ~ Lester Renninger,.
a years Old, who was taking milf
10 The crearnery At "a mn liayiIle.
The body. with feet across the
shafts 0k two heefed nliliy and
the head battered ~ contact with
the ground. was hesisie the lofieIy
road half-mile from village.
pet hound dog, SyoN was
guarding his dead master and when
the first persons on the Ace
arrived. barked flerceIy AK tliena.s
The animal ha1 IL I'D driven away
from the lody
William Elliifg rs. who was last
seen with CorreIi, waN arrested
- he returned home from his work
a. section man on the Reading
Railway. No formal charges were
made againat him
According 10 1Ieifaspellr, Killing
said C0rrell fell out of = fwO- laeeIa0
aalllsy in which they were driving
toward home. Ehling admitted RE
knew Cprrell was dead and decided
10 80 home.
He cut the traces loose with 8
knife and let the horse wander
ayga chilling then walked tour
miles hack It'd Gilbertsvflle. but said
nOthihg Of the affair 10 anyone.
excepting his wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

PITTSBURGH ApI't akteE
separation 81 ke ssafs joseph
Hsrieh hla eitys Mrs vsrohIte
schNben. 4 ssNlIten ohio. hlg
sister ana frank Hstrich. of
erIsgQs. Hasha met here and
hsd i fsnnlun. The first aimee
they LETT their natlfe Isscs
Lorraine. neatly three score years
aeo.
-Four cf the Hesrlchs came tO
this country Joseph iandins III
western rennsylpanls Veronica
going 70 Ohio. where me was mar.
risd. Victor ana Frank to the.
state q washington where re
rr6spactsd. Victor became partner
cf 4 flcprlshins mercantile busi.
ness ii sprague wash. Frank
now owns zoO.acro wheat farm
Il that State Joseph became s.
glass worker here. All prospered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
/ LETTERS BARE
ADAMS | Owes

Continued from First Pagel
iast year. Dldnf We have wo
wonderfuI days together Remem.
Der ! am yours and love you
dearly. Think 81 me often snd
love me 4 1ot. ] can't begin to ten
you how much / love YOU.
Affair with Alice
Adams diary revealed that s.e
was on friendly terms with Alice.
the married wesnan. Her husband
On one occasion interferred with =
rendezvous between Allce ana the
meteorOlog ist.
More oe Miss Collins letters also
came to light. On September 8
she wrote:
You can zine how missed
my husbands goodbye kiss. but
hope You win save Ii for some
future time, when we can have
each other again. Be 4 good boy.
dear ana don fllrt with alay
flappers.
she regarded herself as his
Buddhistic wife. 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
SPEED PROBE
Of MORGAN
CASE


bottles @ lla.Ss.--pf even qsae not
la4s AAserks taas &c never TOOK
9.'.llk ins hie i.Ae. 1000 oeesares
ne 99s4 AYt ,4tx..4 ~ =. !. ~
~ ~ z - 4 s.ss =
2kNs ~ ~ s..
3 49, - ~ 2. - - "a =
-. ~. IS s,.,@....s,,,..
~, $500. sss,,'s.,t Il -
~ q, NV. sssss rstiSs ~ 1920, 80
sis snaats se,s,t W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Local Police Search
For Lost Canadian Girl

IA Barbara Pitcher. Am 1B.yAmFs0id
Cana dian college Girl who diaap-
peared ter days ag0. q Washing.
ton
RKashin eton police were searching
Tor her today ii 81 effort 70 earn
d reward of 5000 offered Cor her.
She disappeared from the MctsM
University Iii Montreal
iii aslxinR washington police ~
search for her, Montreal authorities
blonde The glrl has small scar
over her LEFT eye. She h 5 feet ;
inches tan ana weighs 40 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
q IIlARRY REE MN

Noe TALES. ONONl Mexico,
April lI.fs y, Reports tFickied
into rebel head quarters here to-day
stating that faction of General
COnxa gex command at Ntlc1 Waf
ID nukiny. TeIeDhoned reports
from NacO. Arix.. naid that extreme
secrecy prevailed the Nac0 Rarrk:
sOn; with the internaf lon4t bound
airy closed 10 traffic Reports Ok
trouble within THO CO fex defend.
Ing fOrcee were also persistent III
Nac0, Ark
Attempts to reach General F'arsEo
TOpete who h leading Tire rebel
drive on Naco. sonora, were I'm.
Rebel leaders cIainaed victory
iii the battle 0E Jsraeaaex which
lasted 10 hours Escobar also
claimed that Cen. suI0xio Ortiz.
commander of Gen. Juan ANDREW
zAllAaSan,s vanguard Wa killed IL
action.
The EscObar report sid the rebel
army was IN full southwark ia.
Fance expectIng 10 contact the fed.
eraE column under AlnaaSan within
I'd few hours Rebel leaders today
said they looked for the ma jofs ana
decisive confIict u the revoIpticn
when the troops clash.
NACo. Arix. April i IN. -.
Fedora lists hOhliBg the gae0. sonora
Garrison across the line from here
were sxpectinS reisessal d The rebel
attack which sgsrted with daMK
Easter morning. causing ty9O lieatils
and WOunding one person.
GOnsi aerabl8 danan sgas dOne to
federal Qualifications.
Two separate f1Iehts 6 single
Tame marked yeaterd 81 hostfIlkIes.
The first came at dawn when eight
dynamite bombs were DROPPED from
Il low Tying plane which drew 4
heavy machine gun ire The sec
Ond attack occurred from 4 greater
altitude at disk. The craft fIeH
FAR ont Of range and dropped IL
bombs
Ell P.AsO; TEX. April 4 n. rE.ss.)
Several hundred federaiN sRers killed
ana wounded and 100 were aptaretl
lid the battle between rebels ami
federal cavalry yeBtelsg a ffer1lOOn
between Jimenez and don, ac-
cOrding TO statement issued BY
rebel headquarters II Jslai.ez today.
The bulletin aid thai Gen. Joss
G0nzalO EAcOb the bel com.
sinande inAcliee III Ciailal aua. per-
gs0nalIv directed the machine Rain
fire az the Twenty fourth Regiment
when three 81 his regiments Mt.
tackled Gen Eul0gtO OrtIzss federal
kl0raaff1aN kl1fnfpf M Il ham hack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
4 Chill NUN
IN RQBlH0|lS
MURDER
scenIInllsa 1Eona ali 80

- fstf.4.Ss ~ ss5Sa
1917 Z 49, n 8 M "a Il Z : Is
mite W0f1 IA police have Osl 4 lay az
tlse 9knsIs concerns is VI ELsa WAY.
~. X ~ ~ " j =
ssAsss & ~ ~ !, e.
I9Ere Silent
Authorities inv ating the shoot
Ing have come face To face with
the poor memories Ok several alleged
partk cipallts III the fight which IN
said III have preceded the. Shooting.
Torre adEniE TED, according tn 20.
Ice that be Ind been at the road
house but he eOuldns fepleninsr, or
panions at Ire time
TORE Was HEEL q sleatloEed q
/ NJ aAnlLlgton p0llcs neaQa uar1ers: an q
snen ntsEaaa okh u N ppeis q El'
pOros county sea1 0kl f,tiilcs sssoEses
county, ana sl 2Jectea ~ anotnes
lllsslsE1 gak.ola! 8 ! : lls nallaa q sssste J
attorney y EEal ak re iran allQ Lie "
EdWarQ Aeilsy nead q the local
ncIaiclue So Y
eeoruln ee sss1sssa q ~ 4.
Delng present at sl1e roadnouse aL
L ~. ~ H. 49,. y.
10ll Z aAaApaxg 9 Ill q aD9stt Y.
Gllnuffetlr Held
.TaIfIea Frank Manrriua. - 4
IehaiIffeI,t IS hel,ir held FIR sin.
svsst - fin,,,. s. az Tl,ira n.sacir,ct
"a 49, ar,.srtesI El,en HE Ine;l Il.
mis- n 49, asssI:sd .sdrnnfsed III M,
m. f4,t.e1s. ,s,f,y,, Y Y. Nj 49,
.Yssst ,sss,ns n arv ~ ,sy,..,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Painting Shown
AVG Catholic II. Museum

THE Sacred Heart 81 Jesus. Z
painted 81 ErederE. De HeHWOOd,
yesterday was placed on exhibition
mt the Art Museum Of the National
Shrine III the Immaculate Concep,
ton at Catholic University.
The painting Is copy Of thu
mosaic al 81. Peters. 1T Rome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01

FALLS CHURCH Va, APRIL L.
2azpayefE q the town g FaE,s'
Church whose taxes lave becone
delinquent win receive biii within
the next few days covering same
from the town tFea1ureF ". A.
CnrLllnaM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
INMAN TRIbI
ENTERS THIRD
WEEK

RENO. New April I'M -
with the public barred from the
courtroom III which M Infnan dIs
vorcs trial Ii being heard. interest
of Renos divorce colony II the trial
continued unSpated today a. the
action swung into il third week.
walter +. Inman Duke fortune
heir. VINO ~ suing Helene Garnet
Patton Innan f0r i divorces WAS
expected to close hIs case Sometime
this week. Mrs. Inman WIN then
launch her counter battle Tor : 81.
ycrce.
Testimony today Was expected to
center about the $4,000 property
settlement agreed uson IN tle iii.
mans 1t me time II their aeperasiolt
liz August 1891 Ensnan seeks u
have this agreement approved ~
the fury. while Mrs. innaan wants
~ set II aside ard 70 be granted q
quarter Ot million dollars n IT,
stead
Charles Caldwell 1nnana New
York att0rneys was 70 take the
stand today
Gave What She Asked
he was expected to relate the cir.
cumstances under which the KS, 900
neftlemenk was Inade IS the time u
I tns 81 .ks III taVA. II. !.
AnnlAn III L1.sAS w ". w
~ MS eSL W. y
haa glssll M 49, 49, 80 ....s :. z .s ..
ana nad N9s ~ ~ Rtsu y 49, !. 49, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Lecture on Fish COIors
.l.llegie Institution

The Celebration III Fishes VIII be
the subject 0f an flllstra tea lecture
tomorrow by DR. H IzCnaaeY at
the Carnegie 1netitutl0n 1T tVasll-
ingtOn Sixteenth and s. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Rum Cars Not "a Haze
Diplomatic Escort

Threats of drouth among the embassies and legations ct
the Capital brought by the tightening Of Treasury De-
parfment LIQUOR regulations have vet become sufficiently
warrant heads Of diplomatic missions ia escort
ine their ghskey consgnments here from Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
Death EMI(
no MARCH
At E[QH
Rites


c5ds after his eplc fliehs zrnkn
Yak
ceorainS a present. plAnN tlAa
5dx WIN IS Hen u tlie AInefscau
ehe6rs Oh Wednesday pending
Ne arrival 81 tie late slnke dor 4
s0 F6fznel9 Hekriclx who 4 q
fks United is expected
ne WIN arrive here 81 the enc ok
flais week
Crowds II Embassy
The salas fest and rsysr sSlt
crowd that visited Marshal Eccn e
horas o TiSy III body q sl1at s
ao0 soldier 81 Az mere kIzl
week IS gathered outside tbs
il1erIcan embassy 20 pay similar
tribute III klie memory nf the be-
loved Diplomat.
The press united n elilog
HI. Herrtck Is s second Benjamin.
franklin and 3 symbol of Fra 20
American anaity Most Of the.
papers printed two column photo
graphs 81 the disting uished diplo-
mat with captions expressing the
highest friend ship ana esteem
The body may IN taken ~ the
Ts,stssa $500 ssvsnrs 4 French cruiser
3 y. limited
+ IDS " $3.50 ~ v, ~ ~ ,4s ,.ss
$3.50 - -. 80 -
as,.ss 80 y. reIlanse
rs ,s,IS Igts
aA ,Ta "a ee1.
". r,,.,
w n
- W go q,
800 Il, slse
~ w. e,..s,',
59nslai =. 80 go
81 1900. . ia ses-
~ = .s,,,ss a. fnr three
aD5l-es ~ ~ Z rs - ~ IS 3
hours
I'll y. ~
~ !. -. y.
e .lls ~.
Aa me- lh1 3
.ne s Va =.
nIss llLe n y q 49,. 8
nokap szka1aed e : 81 - q b. ~.
ID 1850 $50 ~.
IN Ass 80 80 -
ss.-
sxsl g 49, q sss - Z 80 slss e,
tke nsati hhle letsp ~
nss eng = q q vs.
kaIHsa Al1 z 81 ~, Is
Saoh ko rsAilze e 3 sesl' sAzal'sss 3
conaltA9s s.
shortly = tter noon yesteraay ns
as seized With a So OF oieIs ~.
sck silrli t0 the one yyliickA alAa0sI
caused his death az. j I'D 3 I. us
"a So y ksselallsls a sLs Essllss
Though they sad he nag Dus 8
ghtlng cllaIiee fo liVes ne lOu ~ t.ls
aIkack Mlsn
ID soon Was sillllingly cpnVsEslls
nth his dallS l1ter u. ~:
Francs To 10y AOngrs
iortly after y 0sc noNYeYsEs
while talking % ARA geneIl w lot
recsiviIls Ellnu hgots syn0 49,
sched uied 20 arxlVe neEe Iogay 1.s
labansa q s'iaueniS sas.A nsslA7
ward = gatnst his pillow ana :olsu.
Francs - - Esna -
nIgnest n0noFs 9o III reluVs x ellNsgI.
she IN defsrriTg Der pla llss III osVsssL
U 80 n 80. Z.
iliteu s.au b.
e z & ~.
1is VIII $3.50 4. =
on kaa.a olsLs 8 $50
leaving Sew 9Lh 100 ~ &. J. e.
natlonal - q
Rsen susssssse III $50. n q -
~ I, ~. Va
ns A9 ss.s 4 y 81
Z nsal u II sl,.
fclisd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-01
I'm
IDNE NJ

Continued IRON NaiKst EaH'tl
near. AonisrubIp wrote the FOLLOW.
ing note Is hiS oid sweet
hsart Dolores geguE q 1Eexic9
city
sKiss my mother for me PLEASE
aee that glae gets aay pension
"A moment later Re fell - the
floor of the cabin of the plane
and died e. the craft banded: