davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

Once more it begins to look ss though Yale will have rebuttal for any championship rowing claim filed by the winner of Poughkecp- sie's four -mile varsity race.
 The Ellis, with another impress sive show of Leader labelled su- periority. have swept through pre- lininary events undefeated, beat ling Pennsylvania, Princeton, Cor lnell and Columbia, the 1929 Pough- ikeepsie winner. If they go on to beat Harvard again in the race down the Thames, the title claims of the Blue can be posted along- side those of any other varsity crew.
 Washington now remains the only undefeated varsity eight. The Illus kies have registered only one vic- tory so far, close one over Call fornia. They must beat Wisconsin on the latter's home waters and lead the big fleet down the Hud- son in June before being able to challenge Yale's position.
 Baseball men looked upon the situation as somewhat freakish last year when two castoffs, Lefty O. Doul of the Phillies and Lew Fon- seca of the Indians slugged theif. way to the big league batting cham The wise ones said they would not have chance to repeat, yet the end of May finds both we'll up in the vanguard of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s,
 Weather Bureau Forecast for Juneau and vicinity bes-uns { D. m today: Showers tonight and Thursdays gentle variable winds
LOCAL DATA

TODAY Low fam. fam. Precip. lam emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04
OLDTIME FOOTBALL
 STAR PASSES AWAY

NEW YORK, June 4.-Samuel Brinckerhoff Thorne, aged 58 years, banker and oldtime football star. on the All-American team iii 1895 and 1896, died suddenly here yes- terday afternoon after he was stricken during a business confer ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-04

Che pack with ODoul especially showing every inclination to carry on where he left off in 1929. Fon- seca. unable to start because of i'll health, has recovered rapidly, resumed his regular post and heavy stick-work
 Twenty-one victories out of a possible 24 for the United States over Great Britain in the Walker Cup golf competition removes at least all trace of one sports argu- ment, for two years to come.
 Try Silque Hand Lotion. Ju- neau Drug Go. adv.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
ALABAMA QUIET
. AFTER. RIOTS

EMELLE, Ala, July Z GN.S0.
Quiet reigned here today in the
wake Of the slaughter of four
negroes by a mob which formed
to avenge the killing Of Grover
Boyd, a storekeeper, and Charles
Marrs. a farmer.
The death toll reached six
yesterday when an unidentified
negro and a negro woman were
killed by mob of some 200 men.
Two negroes previously had
been slain. A squad of special
law enforcement officers ordered
here by Governor Bibb Graves,
apparently had the situation in
hand today.
The unidentified negro was
shot when he fired at the posse
and wounded Clarence Bush, who
returned the fire.
The woman was shot when
her husband became frightened
at the mob's command to halt
his automobile and increased his
speed. AS the machine came to
a stop several occupants fled
and the mob. coming UP, dis
covered the body.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
4.-H Boys Plan Big
Camp on ChesUpeQke

ROCKVILLE, Md, July T.
The annual encampment for the
boys of the Montgomery County
All Agricultural Federation will
be held July 10 to IS, down on
Chesapeake Bay.
This outing will be under the
leadership of o. w. Anderson,
county agent, and Albert A. Ady,
assistant county agent, who have
successfully handled it for sew
eral years.
The camp is situated on Benz
be's Shore about 3 miles below
Annapolis. A cottage owned by
Anderson, and two army. tents
will afford the shelter. Swim
ming and water games viii con-
stitute a large part of the. holi-
day.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
DEATHS

Henry Smith, rs years, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital
Henrietta schrieber. rs years, Little
Sisters Of the Poor. i
Joseph p. Hamilton, 81 years, Gar
field HOSPITAL
Margaret Winn. G1 years. Washing
ton Home for Incurables.
Frederick Y. Dawson, as years, 1901
Road Island Ave. N e.
Margaret Eader, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Florence Carr, ~ years. GallinEer
Hospital.
LeaI Eugenio. "a years. Garfield Hos
pItal.
George R, Mackie. rs years Emer-
gency Hospital.
jamie Humphrey, "a years, Garfield
David w. Buell.. 81 years. Potomac
River. Virginia side near Three Sis
ters."
william l. Taylor, 2l days. chiidren's
Infant to Willie and Ruby Currin
25 minutes, Garfield Hospital.
Amanda Wade. S5 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Susie Clutch, Sc years Home for
Harvey Coleman, 81 years 1928
S,S55 S5s'osis E Z Z Sgrro1'. 40 years. 1919"
Amos Berrell. s5 years, SIS r St.
n. w
Corrine Tilyman, 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital
Clarence A. Smith. 81 years, Tuber.
culosis Hospital.
George Gotten, 26 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Henry Johnson. 10 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital
Edward Little. 10 years. Emergency
Hospital
Shirley STriggs. years. Children's
Hospital.
EIgar T. jackson . wears Cb;Idren,s
Hospital.
Infant to John and Claudia Nc
Daniels 10 days Freedmen's Hospital
Infant to James and Florence John
son, Z, days, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Beverly and Bessie Fields.
5 hours, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Golden and Hattie Driver,
Is minutes. Georgetown Hospital
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
5 Seized in Rum
Raids on Weekend

Five persons we're arrested and
2.044 quarts of liquor seized by
Deputy Sheriff Ralph Brown Of
Prince Georges county, marking
one Of the largest aggregate week
end rum hauls in recent months
in the county. The arrests were
made along the Baltimore boule-
ward and Riggs Road.
Transportation and possession
Of liquor charges were lodged
against the five defendants, who
were liberated on bail after
appearing before Justice Of the
Peace George Phillips at Berwyn.
The defendants described them
selves as Robert e. Lucas, Andrew
David Minor, colored, Samuel
Bond, Of this city, and James
White and Irwin Gordon, Of
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Md. Chamber Plans
Outing on JuLy II

ROCKVILLE, Md, July T.
Plans for the annual outing Of
the Rockville Chamber Of Com
merce, to be held at Chapel
Point, on July "a, are being
whipped into shape, according to
Roger Shay, chairman of the
general committee Of arrange.
mentS.
According to the chairman,
there will be 400 or more OF the
members of the. chamber and
their families and friends jour-
ney to the river resort and en-
joy a day of varied diversions.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Miss BeresfOrd Sees
U. S. for First Time

NEW YORK. July Q.N.S0.
Eileen Beresford, 17-year-old
daughter of Lord and Lady Decies
of ireland, and a great-grand-
daughter of the late Jay Gould,
sighted the beauties of Long
Island today. She is a guest Of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Livingston Wainwright,
and is making her first visit to
America.
Lady Decies is the former Vivien
Gould. Mrs. Wainwright is a sis
ter of Lady Decies.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Commissioners Notices

THE nIsTRicT. OF COLUMBIA. Notice
is hereby. given that in accordance with
changes in the permanent system of high
ways. contained In D. C, Appropriation
Aet for the fiscal year ended June 80
gress), approved March 4th 1913, as
1928 Public Act No. 1853 69th .Congres,l
Board Room OF said Comnissioners on
July 17th, 1880. at 10 o'clock A. M; to
within the territory affected by proposed
changes in the plan of said perImTanent
ysem OF in fSe fs se
ton located within the territory bounded
by Calvert Street on the north. Connect.
on on the ee'@1 SOUTH h" and and ssth Street on the
west. .. Property in the northwest sec,
tiCn located within the territory bounded
Mill Road on the east. Calvert Street on
the south. and Rock Creek on the west
3. Property in the southeast section
Portland Street and Nichols Avenue
Property in the northwest section To-
Gated within the territory bounded by
Cemetery on the south and New Hamp-
shire Avenue on the west 8. Property
in the southeast section along the line
Property in the northeast section 10.
Gated within the territory bounded by
Street on the east. Bunker Htn Road
on the southeast. Michigan Avenue. on
the south. and Brookland Avenue on
east section located within the terri
tory bounded by Savannah Street on
the north, Fifteenth Street on the east.
Southern Avenue on the southeast,
Senia and Ninth Streets on the south
and Second Street the west. (b)
Property in the southeast section To-
Gated within the territory bounded by
Atlantic Street on the north. Southern
Avenue on the southeast, and Livingston
Road on the west (c) Property in the
southeast< section located within the ter
the north. Fourth Street on the east.
s0%heea ayenu1 ROAD on the the
the line OF Benning Road between Anacos,
tia River and Kenilworth Avenue. o, ia
within the territory bounded by 8 Street
on the north. Naylor Roag.- and Twenty:
dth bs street seR on an Se sh HGgd Street. S eh
seetion @ located within the territory @ 's boEnie
Street on the east -Frankford Street on the
south. Morris Road on the southwest. and
west, 10 Property in the northeast and
southeast sections LOCATED within the terri.
S 1S OPH&fsd 8E eet R0 aSd srt exSs Hn AHe Re
nue. on the east, Barker Street on the south
and minnesota Avenue on the northwest
II, Property. in the northwest section in
sin Avenue. Western Avenue. and Military
Road Plans showing proposed changes in
ferritoiv described above are on display
in the. office of the, Surveyor of the Dis
trict of Columbia: room 405, District Build;
parties during business hours prior 70 the
hearing. Such plans will also he dis.
played at the hearing and the Commits
eioners will consider any suggestions or pro-
tests concerning the proposed, changes as
shown OH above mentioned plans. l. II
PFICHrL DrRFER w LADUE II B
CROSBY Commissioners of the Dtstrict of
Columbia
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
EUeLyn Jett
MQTrieS Tomorrow

The marriage of Miss Evelyn
Jett, 81. 1926 Fourth st. N. E.,
an employe of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
to Richard v. Wheeler. %, with
the City Cab Company. 412 M
st. s. E., will be solemnized at
the washington Cathedral tomor-
row at noon. The Rev. George
w. Dow will perform the cere-
mony.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
MRS. FANNIE BOUGAs.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Bougas, mother Of John, Mark,
Nick and George Bougas, will be
held at her home, 900 Emerson st.
N. W., tomorrow noon, and will be
continued from there to the Greek
Church of st. Sophia. Eighth and
L SITS. N. w.
Mrs. 2ougas, IS, who died on
Sunday from heart attack, was
a member of tie Greek Society Of
Washington. Interment will be
at Glcr good Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Prize MOtOrship Due
To ArriDe in N. Y,

NEW YORK, July Z QN.S0.-
The worlds largest cabin liner
and the biggest British built
motorship, the Britannian, was
scheduled to arrive here today,
completing her first voyage across
the Atlantic to America.
The new ship can carry 1900
passengers, but is bringing only
sos on this trip.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
b n = =
NO. 'Il<sEs 3

Eugene F. and Ardella E. Blanchard.
girl.
John and Mary Murchake. boy.
Mike and Mary Rubino, boy.
Clifton c, and Alberta Wright, boy.
Willie B. and Hattie B. Philpot boy.
Edgar H. and Rosemary Butler, girl.
Harden and Lucy Head. girl.
Albert and Fannie Butler, boy.
Howard L. and Annie B. Coleman.
nnY-
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
JOHN ]. DOYQLE

Requiem mass will be said
tomorrow at 9 a. m. at Holy
Comforter Church for John J.
Doyle, 81, 1700 block A st. S. E.,
who died Saturday Of heart dis
ease. y.
Mr.. Doyle, who was a native
of this city, was a member of
the Holy Name Society. He is
survived by his widow, son,
Charles Joseph Doyle, and a
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Donohoe.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Legal Notices
rREnERicK x. sTOHLMAN, Attorney,
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME
OF THE POTOMAC SERVICE COMPANY

CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE, OF NAME
OF THE POTOMAC rS SERVICE COMPANY
sroHLMAN CHEVROLET. INC.
=. This Is to certify that at a Special
Meeting. of the Stockholders of the P9'
ttomae Service COMPANY, held June -;
Directors of said Corporation. all of the
Stockholders Being personally present, u
was unanimously voted that resolution
OF the Board of Directors passed on the
23rd day Of, june. 1880 declaring that "a
i advisable from the Potomac Service
Company to Stohlman-C chevrolet, Inc. be
approved and ratified and that said change
essnRe Ss @ads % s. tSs sffo s to
executed recorded and published in ae:
cordance with Section 639a. Subchapter
4, Chapter 18, of the Code of Laws for
the District of Columbia.
stohlman. President. and M. A., Stohlman,
Secretary have hereunto Get their hands
and affixed the seal of said Corporation
this 24th day of June, i9sg' pu..,a.,.
NJ A. sToHLMAN Secretary,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. ss:,.
il Cecilia Auth. a notary public IN and
for the District of Columbia. do hereby
eertify that Edwin L stohlmasn and n; 4
bearing date of the gath day OF, June.
1880. and hereto annexed: personally ap.
peared before me in said District the said
Edwin L. Stohlman and NJ. A.. Stohlman
who executed the above said certificate
and acknowledged same TO be their act
GIVEN under my hand and seal this
CECILIA AUTH,
yNotarial Seall Notary Public. D c.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY. DEPARTMENT. GENERAL
auction on Tuesday July g. 1890 in the
yard north of Building p Sixth Street and
Missouri Avenue. N. W.. Washington D.
which time and place it win expose for
sale to the highest bidder three trucks, lot
of plumbing fixtures, file cases clip
mediately thereafter at the General Sup.
ply Committee warehouse. so Florida Ave
nue.. n. E.. will expose for sale to the
from the Government Hotels. consisting of
dressers. mirrors. chairs, tables. sofas. and
FURNISHINGS. etc. Terms of sale cash.
FERRY X HEATH. Assistant Secretary of
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
BUSINESS Gewxoe DIRECTORY

Arranged alphabetically tor convenience IN filling
your wants quickly. Phone or mail inquiries receive
prompt attention. CONSULT THIS DIRECTORY
DAILY.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 a ST N W
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
ny carrier ct 10 cents per week: Daily
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. go
cents per week. Daily TimeS and Herald
daily ana Sunday 3S cents per week.
day 10 delivered By carrier at is cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per woah
... RATES By MAIL
tDa.sAfn a.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
DEATH NOT' 'ICES|
DEATHS

cAELIN dsL S,I1 TgOMAs ,aas I gianghIa sp9'
beloved husband of the late Ella A. Cabin.
5. s. 7 ne residence Of his SON. 1882 a St
Funeral from the above residence on
We%dnesday. % July o; q $3.50 =: m: thence
East Capitol where mass will be sung at
a. m. for the repose of his soul. Inter-
Tsnt; 11tdd. M1 i, olyet Cemetery. Relatives and
EADER, MARGARET E-Passed away
suddenly on Saturday. July s. 1880, at
Emergency Hospital, MARGARET r.
EADER. the beloved wife of Archie w.
Eader, near Gaithersburg. Nd.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon. July s, 1880, at 2
O'Clock. from her late residence. Inter-
msnt Gsi,s.,i viii iollGE at Forest Oak Cemetery
HENDERSON. NORMAN A.-Died sud.
denly. on July 8, 1850. at 2I0. p. m,
NORMAN A. HENDERSON. beloved hus-
band b, OF Ella Ella y Assndersoa. He is survived
Funeral from his late residence. SI4 G
St 5. E.. TUESDAY. July 8. 1890. at 3 D. m.
McALIIsTER. ELLEN C.--Passed away
doSGe ssstsprSSag ss JSy 1g3o gS st her NIsT rsf
LISTER. the beloved wife Of the late Will
LIAM r. McALLISTER.
Tuesday morning. July 8, 1880. at 9 30
O'Clock from her late residence. 20 st.
" thence IT. tS st. Aloysiuy Church
where requiem mass will be said at 10
O'Clock for the repose of her soul. Inter-
ment will follow at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend.
WORTON, ALFRED-Passed away on Sat
urday morning. July B. 1880. at 1915
O'Clock, at the Episcopal Hospital AL
FRED WoRToN, of 407 Eleventh St.
Funeral services win be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon, July 8. 1880, at 8
o'clock from his late residence, 407 Elev-
enth St. N. W Interment will follow at
Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Kendrick 6 Shreve

SEE THESE CARS FIRST.
Compare Our Prices and
Condition Before Buying.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Business Opportunities so

DEL1CATESsEN and grocery store Tor
sale. Apply 1885 l. st. n. ".
DELICATESSEN STORE. 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath. 100 P st. n. w.
3 ROOMS AND BATH first floor. suit.
dd aoe n9T v and
ments. On corner 18th and r SITS y W
Call Lincoln S7lO dav or Adams 406a
11-RM boarding house filled . baths
garage. good harg Box 53. Times Herald
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Want Miscellaneous

! AN IN IMMEDIATE NEED of quantity
of good substantial Used furniture Car
oaV cash Metropolitan :SO6I
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
MALE

A COUNTERMAN Unite work.. $50.
wanted; also soda dispensers t2l: also
daily. Wash business Bureau Bond Bldg,
14th and New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-07-07

For Northeast and Southeast Washington
REAL SILK territories. names to call on
every day: about 81 . day for first two
weeks Apply BRANC$ OFFICE 1919 F
St n w Q to Monday
The Washington times., 1930-07-07
Business Service

MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES IA
TILE WORK IN ALL BRANCHES
NJ. E. GILLIAN National 1903
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
COMMODORE, 5.
DIE IN CRASH !

LONDON, Aug. 81 (I.NS0.
Commodore n. D. King, British
member Of Parliament, and at
least five other persons lost their
lives today when the motor yacht
Islander dashed against a rock
and sank near Polperro, on the
southwestern coast of England.
Commodore King had char
tered the yacht from its owner,
Lieut.. Col. John Neston Diggle,
two weeks ago. He had taken q
party Of friends for q proposed
three weeks cruise in the Eng
lish Channel.
The exact number aboard the
boat when it sank was not
learned, but it was feared the
death roll might total nine, In.
cluding two women. None of the
bodies had been recovered several
hours after the accident occurred.
Commodore King had dis
tinguished naval career. He was
three times wounded in the seige
of Gallipoli, and was awarded the
distinguished service order. He
held a number of government
posts. including that of financial
secretary to the war office from
1924 to 1928.
The Islander, member Of the
royal yacht squadron, was swept
onto the rocks in a heavy gale.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
GAME
HOLDS 8 MEN

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. 21.-
Frank L. Redford, Herbert Nor
gan, colored, and Lloyd Gross,
colored. all three Of Baltimore,
were bound ever to the grand
jury today after a preliminary
hearing here before Justice Of the
Peace John W.. Anderson, for
charges of gambling, namely that
Of running a lottery game.
The men were arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Michael r. Carter
after he had received a "tip'' as
to the alleged lottery proceeding.
Gross was taken into custody
in this city and it was after his
confession to police Of the al
legged numbers game that @ war
rant was sworn out by Sheriff
Carter for Redford and Morgan
who were arrested in Baltimore
last night.
All three pleaded not guilty
when they were arraigned today.
Bonds were set at $1,000 for
Redford, $500 for Morgan and
500 for Gross.
Witnesses who appeared at the
hearing revealed that the three
defendants had procured approx
mately $500 a day from their al
legged lottery game.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
ISSUES Z
REPRIMANDS

Major Henry G. Pratt, super
intendent of police. following the
criticism Of the police force by
the office Of the District Attorney
for failure to present legal cases
in police court, today officially
reprimanded two policemen,
warned three others. and found
many Of the cases to be justifiable.
In a letter to the commanding
officers Of the Fourth, Sixth,
Eighth and Tenth precincts,
under whose command the in
valid cases were brought out,
Major Pratt forwarded Inspector
ThaddeuS r. Beans investigation
report. =
Two Reprimanded
PrlvateS j. l.. Mason and A. r.
Houch. both of the Sixth precinct,
were officially reprimanded by
the police chief. The reprimand
carries with 1T one demerit in
Civil Service ranking in the Po-
lice Department records.
The men were found to have de-
nberately entered q house after "a
warrant had been refused to them
by the District Attorney.
More Cited
Three officers in the Tenth pre-
ciIlct, Lieut.. John Fowler, Precinct
Detective Jones and Policeman r.
F.. Mccarthy, we're warned by the
police head for failure to obtain q
warrant after they had witnessed
a man possessing liquor in a pri-
vate home.
Private E. e. Thompson, Of the
Sixth precinct, was reminded by
the department that in the future
he should procure more justifiable
evidence and a warrant when he
wished to enter q private dwelling.
Thompson, according to the re-
port. saw man deliver some al
legged liquor to q house in the TOO
block Of Fourth st. N. W., and, fol-
Iowi1 this, he entered the house
and Saw a woman pouring a fluid
into glass. He arrested two col
ored women on the premises on
charges of possession.
Inspector Bean found four cases
justifiable in the eyes Of the de-
partment and its policies. In
three of them the raids were con-
Quoted in public places. Officers
r. j. Barrett and j. AuSSenberg,
Of the Fourth precinct, were found
to have justifiably placed John
Delaney, colored, Of the first
block Of N st. S. W.. under arrest
on possession charges, when they
found a quantity Of liquor in his
establishment, q fish and crab
market. li----AAAGsa
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
AIRGRAF I
GUNS AIMED
BY Robot
Army Tries Out Automatic Fire
Control Devices Expected
to Coordinate All Factors

Army technicians are putting
the finishing touches on q COM
plicated machine which win so
direct anti-aircraft fire that the
range and direction at which the
guns must be pointed will be de-
termined automatically. and thS,
projectHes and LSS sSaanay plane
will reach the same point in
space at the same instant, it was
learned today.
Tests of three of the new fire
directors began today at the
Aberdeen, Md, proving ground.
and will continue until November
/.
Two Built in Europe
Two Of the machines we're built
in Europe in accordance with y.
S. Army specifications and the
third was produced domestically.
The Army has been endeavor
ing to evolve a fool-proof range
director for anti-aircraft guns
since 1924. Each year, tests
have been made, faults corrected
and important changes and I'M
provements undertaken.
Ordnance officers were conf
dent that the 1890 models about
to be tried will prove far more
efficient than any of the previous
types, and while they refused to
make a final prediction, it was
apparent they believe their goal is
in sight.
Capt. c. H. Morgan, Of the
Ordnance Departments fire con-
troll design section. who Is in
charge of the work, emphasized
the difficulties of the problem.
At ordinary firing ranges Of
four to five miles, he pointed out,
an airplane would travel about
$500 feet during the interval of
time corresponding to flight Of
the projectile.
The gunner must take into
consideration such factors as
win d, non-uniform atmospheric
density and drift in connection
with the shells flight. When
perfected, an antiaircraft base
will be able to fire at a point
in front of a plane and bring
projectile and target together.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
MRS. 0 DONNE[
LEADS DERBY

ROSWELL, N. NJ, Aug. 81 GIN.
S0--Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, Long
Beach. Calf, pace-Setter in the ma.
tional women's air derby, was the
first to take off from Roswell on
the hop for Lubbock, Tex. today.
She r1osed her plane into the air
at 9:O1 4. N. en-. s. I'd.
Other contestants left at one
minute intervals in the following
order: Miss Margery Doig, DAN
bury, Conn; Miss Ruth Barron.
Hollywood, Calf: Miss Jean la
Rene, Kansas City; Miss Mildred
Morgan. Beverly Hills; Miss Ruth
Stewart, st. Louis.
From Lubbock the women fliers
will race to Amarillo, Tex, where
they viii remain overnight in their
flight to Chicago.