davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
BOY THREATENS
To KILL SELF

Lester Hussey, l3, will not
have to return to school if he
will come home, the boys family
have asked police to tell him If
he is found.
The boy disappeared from the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. HuSSey, of Branch
Vile, Nd, February 8, leaving a
note saying he would kill him.
self if pursued. He was known
to have a .32-caliber pistol with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. HuSsey said Les
ter had been having trouble at
school.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
MAJOR WILLIAM A. MILLER

Funeral services for Major Will.
liam Anderson Miller, SO, retired
United States Army officer. who
died Tuesday at Walter Reed
Hospital, were held at IL a. m.
at Fort Myer, Va, with full
military honorS. Interment fol
lowed in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearerS included
Capt. Robert G.. Carter. Col.
Henry C. Rizer, Maj. Gen. Eben
Swift, Capt. Edward j. Dorm.
U. S. NJ, and Col. Charles w.
Taylor.
Major Miller is survived by his
widow, Mrs. N. B. Miller, of
1920 Twentieth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard $. Baron, 81. and Anne b.
Pryor 2G. The Rev. j. c. Palmer.
Lawrence II. Hughes, 2l. and Mary A.
Mcdaniel, IS. The Rev. w. A. EN-
r. L Swenson. 80, and Caroline F.
NeitCh. 81. The Rev J. X. Sizoo.
W. b Morton. 2S, and Mary K Pride.
"a The Rev J. c. Ball.
William A. Brown. 20. and Gertrude
Holton. g. The Rev. R w. Frame.
Willard Mcbride 20 and Nettje
Jackson, is. The Rev. c. !. Murray.
James RObinson, 81. and. Alberta Hay
den Is The Rev X. w. Roy.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
MRS. ANNA P. .KNEIPP

The funeral for Mrs. Anna
Pauline Kneipp, who died in Gar
field Hospital yesterday, will be
held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
at Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. Interment will be pri-
vate.
She was the wife of Leon F..
Kneipp, assistant forester. Of the
United States Forest Service.
Since 1901, Mrs. Kneipp had
been active in church and club
work here. She was a member
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church and of the Chevy Chase
Women's Club. She lived at 483l
Thirty.Sixth ST. N. w.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by two sons, Robert F.
and John A. Kneipp, and two
brothers. Herman c., and Fred
erick H. Koschwitz.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
73 OI0ners Are Fined
For Unt1QQed DO0S

Thirteen owners of unlicensed
dogs were fined SIS and costs and
one was fined $25 and costs in
the Alexandria police court this
morning by Judge william S.
Snow.
On the premises of Harvey
ROBERTSON colored, IA dogs were
found.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
CIVIC COOPERATION ASKED

Speaking at a mass meeting of
Clarendon citizens, held under
the auspices of the citizens aSso-
citation, Roy S. Braden. Arlington
county manager, last night urged
cooperation of citizens with
officials in making the county
manager form of government a
SlIcceSS
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
COHEN GETS CITATION

A silver star citation for gal,
lanGry in action has been award
ed Abraham Cohen, formerly ser
geant, field artillery, it was an
nounced at the War Department
today. Cohen lives at Arverne,
Long Island. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
MRS. LILY WHISPELL

The funeral for Mrs. Lily s. B.
Whispell, 81, who died Tuesday
at her residence. 40 M st. N. w ,
was conducted today from there.
Interment was IN Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
She is survived by her da'lgh-
ters, Mrs. Bessie S. Aylor and
Mrs. Edna Coleman, both of Wash
ington, and a brother, J. Lyman
BabcoCk. of Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
WILLIAM H. HEFFNER

Funerai services for WlIIlam A.
Heffner, 80. who died Tuesday at
his residence, Seat Pleasant, Nd
will be conducted from the For
restville M. E. Church, Forrest
vile, Md, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will follow
in the church cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
COUNTY AGENTS TO MEET

o. w. Anderson, county agent,
and Albert A. Ady, assistant
county agent for Montgomery
county, will attend the county
agents conference in Baltimore
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

Rooms. and IaaRy Of them with
boarding eOBV~nienceE. HFe listed for
Room HuBteTh' convenience in the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
kerIiOn.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
Cards of Thanks

REYNOLDS. AUDLEY W.-The family OF
to express their deep gratitude to their
many friends and relatives. for the kind
ness. expressions of sympathy and beauti-
full flowers extended during their recent
bereavement.
SON AND DAUGHTER,
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
JOHN R. McARTOR AND FAMILY.
ILL EnSsnndnn SfrnnI Mort b W nSi

SATTERLEY. JUSTIN GRAY-We wish
to take this opportunity to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation to all
who so kindly assisted and for the words
OF sympathy and beautiful floral offerings
received at the sudden death of our ke-
loved son. JUSTIN GRAY SATTERLEY.~
Mr.. Mrs Charles Satterley & Family
l415 GiraEd Street North Mest
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

McARTOR. JULIA M.-We wish to ex-
tend our heartfelt thanks to the many
friends who gave their kindness. sympa-
thy and beautiful floral offerings during
the illness and death of our beloved wife
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
MARY s. OIAUGHLIN

Mary S. O'Laughlin died yester.
day at her residence, 3744 Jeni-
fer st. N. w. She had been i'll
for a number of years.
Mrs. O'Laughlin participated in
many movements for the better
ment of this city. She was a
native of Baltimore.
Her husband was a Civil War
veteran.
She is survived by a daughter,
Jane Clipper, and a son, John
Callan O'Laughlin, publisher of
the Army and Navy Journal.
Funeral services will be held
at the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament tomorrow morning.
Interment will be private in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
LIEUT.. A.. L. ALEXANDER, Jr.
Second Lieutenant Albert Lee
Alexander, jr., Army Air Corps.
was buried in Arlington National
Cemetery today. He was killed
Saturday when his plane crashed
at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill.
Surviving are his father, Major
Albert Alexander, Dental Corps,
U. S. A, now stationed in the
Philippines.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11
IN MENIORIAM

A bud the Gardener gave us
From the Heavenly garden above.
He gave it to our keeping.
To cherish and to love
But Just as the bud was opening
To the glory of day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our Ruth away
Died six wears ago February IL.
Her Loving
Mother Father and Family.
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

Funeral directors
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

GUIDE BROS CO., 1912 + st. NV
Phone Nat. 1878. Funeral designs
The Washington times., 1932-02-11

Wedding announcements
"a HR SERVICE eueciai prices Good.
harte 1874 n Ct W NAt SlT2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
The Southwest And
Mountain States
Tackling Problem
Purse Strings Are All frightened in the Nine States
That Comprise Those Regions

Governor Sterling by vetoes had
slashed off $4,000,000. The sum
does not include road building and
other special items.
acknowledgements Caulfield de-
termined to end the biennium with
out deficit, asked expenses be
cut 26 per cent. The state antici-
pates revenues totaling only $14,-
395,796 to meet legislative appro-
priations of $19,336,990.
Colorado-Governo William H.
Adams gave this warning: 1.-THE
people who pay the bills have had
their incomes curtailed. The gov
eminent should always practice
economy, but especially Is this true
at this time"
New Mexico-Taxpayers asso-
Citations formed in IA counties, de-
manding economy. Salaries were
reduced in the state comptroller's
office. Fewer men were employed
on highway maintenance work.
several posts were abolished in the
highway department.
Wyoming-Taxpayers meetings
were held in many localities de-
handing reductions. Boards of
county and city commissioners an
nounced material cuts in budgets.
Alonzo M. Clark, acting governor,
asked 20 per cent reduction from
the budget, but warned against
wage cuts.
Montana-Through budget law
enacted three years ago, counties
began to lay up reserves and oper-
ate within income. Cities likewise
will be required to budget their in
come and expenditures. Fortly-six
of the statess Sc counties reduced
taxes for governmental purposes
last year, with a net saving of ST.
262,314,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
Children's Play
Saturday at 3 p. m.
Presented By the Junior
League at Waterbury.
WOmen'S Club

Tomorrow afternoon at o.
clock 1.-The Steadfast Tin Soldier"
will be presented at the Water
bury Women's club, "a Central
avenue by the Junior League Of
bury Women's club. "a Central
two plays for children which the
league Is sponsoring this year, the
second being 1.-THE Enchanted
Ship" which the Stamford Junior
league will bring to the Women's
club on Wednesday, March 16.
Lollypops will be distributed as
usual, btt--not until the play is
over. Each child will receive a
lollypop on his way out. And be-
tween the acts there will be games
and songs.
The plot OF the Tin Soldier"
differs somewhat from the fairy
tale on which 1t is based, and 1t Ii
hoped that none of the audience
will be disappointed at not seeing
the big fish swallow the hero.
Perhaps when the story Is made
into q motion picture 1t will be
possible to show that episode, but
the scene of the play is the play
room from whose window the SOL
dier fell. The children who en-
joyed "Peter Rabbit" last year
will love the fuzzy-wuzzy teddy
bears, Pidgey and Pop, one with
O pink bow and the other with a
blue one, and the tin soldiers look
very military in their blue coats
and scarlet hats. Don't be afraid
of CARGO, the Jack-in-t he-box
with his woolly black hair and
round white eyes. even though he
tries hard to be wicked and even
jumps out of his box to fight
teddy bear. He gets caught In the
nick Of time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

New York - What New York
Is talking about: Music - George
Gershwin (born Brushkin in Brook
lyn) Is back in the limelight as he
has not been since Rhapsody in
Blue" moved him from Tin Pan
Alley to Carnegie Hall. And this
thanks to the highly humorous and
subtle music written for "Of Thee
I Sing, already the most discuss
ed music show in town and a
sellout for months in advanced
Gershwin is 33 and bachelor.
His name has yet to be involved In
any Of the gossipy scandals SO com
mon to Broadway. His penthouse.
looking over the Hudson at the
Riverside Drive turn, Is a model of
tasteful modernism. His phono-
graph record library is filled with
sets Of the moderns. particularly
Stravinsky, Ravel and Debussy. -.
The more popular of his own re-
cords have sold as many as 2,5O0,-
600. Rhapsody in Blue" Is said
to run second to "St Louis Blues
in the number of orchestral inter-
pretatfons.
Two rooms of his dwelling place
have been rebuilt into a gymna.
stun, to which he devotes at least
an hour a day. Has to Je coaxed
to sit down to the piano to play
his own stuff, but once there will
spend hours. Considered his
Americans In Paris" suite the
most amusing music he had writ.
ten up to the present. >. One OF
the few celebrities never to hire
press agent, yet always finds his
name in the papers.
Was a song plugger at SIS
week in "the Alley. Graduated
to a job in q Fourteenth Street
movie house. "A vaudeville act
came on, and never having had
anything to do with the myster-
ious notes and cues on all such
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

tab revue" scoring, Gershwin got
everything messed up....A ham
comedian leaned over the foot
lights and commented: You
should be driving a truck" ......
The audience was inclined to agree
The young man walked out
without collecting his salary.
One year later he collected the
salary with interest. l.. The film
concern that owned the theater
offered him 100000 for writing
certain songs. ). When 1t came
time to sign the contract, Gershwin
added $3.13.... The lawyers and
domos were puzzled. He ex-
planned 1t was for the one perform
ance, based on $25 week.
Actors Lois Moran, once of
the movies, is now hailed as per
manently grown up" as the result
of her excellent performance as
"the love interest" in "Of Thee I
Sing. Suspicion that the stage had
gained and the films lost was
reused when Lois had a sophisti-
Gated comedy part in This Is New
York;. ..... .Theater circles were
she would have feature role in a
music show. Lois came out Of
Pittsburg and hit the Hollywood
high spots when Sam Goldwyn
cast her as lead in "Stella Dallas"
.. .Goldwyn was in the theater on
the opening night of her current
hit and was first to march up with
the II told you so" line.
Studied dancing in Paris and was
the baby of a ballet. Has been
studying singing and has q small
but charming voice. :. Expects to
go on with voice culture for sew
eral years. -. Yes, even expects to
be able to make the concert grade
some day and even tackle serious
and heavier opera. For she Is
restless in her ambitions.
downright 1892 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
MOTHER - AND SHE
DOESN'T OWN DRESS

Ell Paso, Tex.--El Paso's only
woman taxi driver, Nell Duckett,
Ii a mother Of a 16-year-old high
school daughter, and she doesn't
own dress.
Nell, who goes about town In her
taxi clad in mems clothes, holds
her own with any Of the hard
boiled drivers. Once she was
known as "Six-gun Nell" but she
doesn't carry her gat with her any
longer.
She took up cab driving when
her health failed after obtaining
a divorce from her husband. She
works is hours q day to support
herself ana daughter and send her
through college.
Nell Is planning q music career
for th@ siri-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

to take at this critical time.
Midol Is not merely measure
Of relief-it lets women menstruate
In absolute comfort. All pain subsidies
in seven minutesl All dread Of your
m0athly sickness ends with this
happy discovery. Anysjrug store. Ask
amply for MidOl.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
BY GERALD p. OvERTON

BY GERALD p. OvERTON
Copyright, 1882 by United Press)
Kansas City Mo-, Jan 29--The
hand OF economic necessity has
frightened purse strings of govern
mental agencies In states of the
southwest and the Rocky mountain
region.
Decline in commodity prices in
1891 caused taxpayers to scrutinize
levies more critically than ever be-
fore.
wheat dropped to rs cents a
bushel In Kansas last summer and
the farmer hauled nearly eight
bushels to market to make the
same tax payment for which he
hauled one bushel In 1929. At the
same time Oklahoma producerss
pumped ~ barrels of oil to equal
the tax remittance one barrel pro-
vided a little more than decade
ago.
Organizations of taxpayers
sprung up throughout the area. AL
though wheat and oil turned sharp
" upward in the fall, the war for
lower taxes continued.
"The only way to lower taxes Is
to reduce government expenditures
and cut out all useless Offices" re-
ported Governor w. II. Murray OF
Oklahoma.
"Unless we cut down expenses
now, we will come to the last six
months Of the biennium with abso.
lutely no money to run the state
Governor Henry s. Caulfeld of Mis-
souri, warned.
II believe the homes. farms,
ranches and other property of the
people of Texas already are over
taxed" observed Governor Ross
Sterling Of Texas.
Tho situation in the various
states:
Oklahoma-Cost Of operating
the state in 1871 was $17.130,69b,
with an additional $18,392,553 spent
on road construction. Nearly So
100000 was added to the states
deficit which, It Is estimated, will
reach $10,000,000 this fiscal year.
KAnsas--R cad justment of the
tax burden to reach persons now
escaping their share and elimina-
ton of overlapping Offices are advo-
Gated by Governor Harry Wood
ring. He Is opposed.to blanket cuts
in salaries Of officials. Taxpayers
meetings have been held In many
counties and five statewide confer
ences met at Topeka.
Arkansas--Governor Harvey Par
nell sponsored a program to save
$1,000,000. 1t included a ten per
cent reduction in salaries. Govern
mental expenditures in 1881 In
creased IL per cent over the pre-
ceding year.
INSTRUMENTATION for the
biennial period ending In Septem-
Der, 1898, totaled $58,057,533 after
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29
How Do Nurses
Manage?

The strenuous
duties OF the trained
nurse permit little
thought Of her own
physical condition
or feelings. There
can be no giving-in
to menstrual painsl
That is the reason
whyso many nurses
use Midol. They
know II blocks all
possibility Of such
pain for hours-and
nurses know that
il Is not a narcotic
and 50 is quite safe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-01-29

Editors Note-States Of the
southwest and mountain re-
gion share with those of the
eastern seaboard and midwest
the problem of combating
mounting costs of government.
The following article tells how
the problem is being met In
Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado,
New Mexico, Wyoming and
Montana.
The sixth and final article
of this series will outline to-
morrow the situation in states
on the west coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
WALKER QUIZ
SHOWN IN REEL
Film Reveals HighlightS in
Probe of N. Y. Mayor.

The climax act of the 14-months
legislative investigation into the adj
ministration of Mayor James j..
Walker at New York is contained in
a series Of pictures in the current is
sue of The Indianapolis Times-Uni-
versal Newsreel, now being exhibited
at the leading theaters of the city.
Graham McNamee, standout radio
announcer of the National Broad
casting Company staff and the talk
ing reporter of the screen comments
on this story and others in the reel.
The entire populace of Sofia. Bull
garia, paying homage to the heroes
of the nation who died in the wars
from 1878 until 1918 in an impressive
military and religious ceremony on
Victory day" is included in another
colorful unit in the reel.
One of the unsung heroes Of the
airmail service of Uncle Sam COM
plotting a record which few pilots
achieve is shown in unit of the
reel from Chicago.
A SUGGEST at st. Louis be-
tween two monkey boxing champs;
turtle mansion at the Smithsonian
zoo at Washington, and thrilling
drill by rookie cops in a "gradua-
ton exercise" at New York. are
! other items of interest in the reel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
Out to Beat Record

Out TO Beat Record
The pilots sought the Ltchfieid
trophy and the right to represent
the United States in the interna-
tional contests in Switzerland. The
crews also we're out to beat the
present record for free flight. 961
miles.
Conditions we're bad when the
balloons took of at starting time.
The pilots held a conference and
said it would be suicide" to try to
60 aloft.
But they received word from
meteorologists that still worse
weather could be expected If the
race were delayed.
The six balloons and their crews
are:
Chevrolet-Tracy Southwort and
Jack Engle, both Of Detroit.
Army No. Captain W. J. Flood
and Lieutenant Maynie Mccormick.
Army No Lieutenant Wilfred
j. Paul and Lieutenant J. H. Bishop.
Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation
VIII-Roland Trotter and Frank
Blair, both of Detroit.
City Of Omaha-Eddie Hill. De-
troit, and Roscoe Conklin, Omaha.
Down on Island
Omaha Junior Chamber of Com
merce-Thorvald Larsen Of De-
troit, pilot. and his brother Harold,
aide.
The Junior Chamber Of Commerce
balloon was forced down on an
island in the Missouri river near Fl.
Calhoun, about fifteen miles from
the starting point
Its crew reached the mainland to-
day and notified race officials that
the gas bag was injured when it
struck a fence and scraped the tops
of trees in trying to take of in a
25-mile shifting wind.
The bag was ripped open and
most Of its gas had escaped when
the craft finally came to earth about
an hour after taking of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
MINERS WAGE
PARLEYS WILL
Be REOPENED
Hope Revived for Return of
Thousand Indiana Men
to Work.


TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 81
A renewed effort to reach an agree
ment which would return more
than a thousand union miners in
Indiana to the pits will be made
here Thursday. Abe Wales. presi-
dent Of district No. II. United Mine
Workers Of America, revealed today.
Wales would not disclose what
new element Of hope led him and
Harvey Cartwright. secretary Of the
Indiana Coal Operators Association,
TO decide 10 meet again.
Cartwright was not in the city,
and was reported to be calling upon
operators TO discuss the new de-
velopment.
Operators and miners have made
several attempts. one at the insist
ence of Governor Harry @. Leslie,
to reach an agreement since the old
basic wage scale of 500 a day ex-
pred last March 81. but no hope
full news has come from their con-
ferences.
Most of the coal surplus on hand
when the strike became effective
has been consumed, with only few
of the nonunion Indiana mines in
operation, together with a scattering
of pits where the old wage scale is
being continued by special agree
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31

ton Finance Corporation. An eff
fort will be made to enlist Calvin
Coolidge, but it is doubtful If he
will quit his quiet retreat at Beech
wood Manor, Northampton.
Hoover's 1923 prohibition cham
pions will also hold their tongues,
according to present reports. Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, who sent
the parsons TO their pulpits. is re-
ported at outs with the White
House.
It is understood that Bishop Cam
non. who organized Southern Meth
odists against Smith, will stay in
the background. His difficulties, in
the opinion Of administration advis-
ers, make it inadvisable to lean too
heavily on him.
The Sons of the Wild Jackass. "
according to their present plans,
will oppose Hoover or stay in their
own backyards. Senators Nye rep,
n. d. and Brookhart (Rep.. Ia,
who tramped dusty farm districts
for Hoover, are now hostile and fac
ing opponents sponsored by the adj
ministration.
Senators Norris (Rep., Neb) will
declare for Governor Roosevelt if
the Democrats nominate him, as
seems likely. The Wisconsin pair
La Toilette and Blaine-have al
ready shown their opposition to
Hoover in primary contests.
Two distinguished "StepSonS of
the Wild Jackass" Senators john
son (Rep., Cal) and Couzens (Rep.,
Mich)-will not lift their voices for
the President. They have been in
general disagreement with the ad-
ministration's major policies.
Present indications are that Sena-
tor L. j. Dickinson (Rep., Ia will
be Hoover's principal spokesman
beyond the Mississippi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life &, Casualty Insur-
ance Co., 4026 Dierks Building. Kan
sas City, Mo-, is offering new ac-
cident policy thai pays up to 500 a
month for "a months for disability
and up to 100000 for deaths-costs
less than 1c a day-S3.50 a year.
Over 100000 already have this pro-
lection. Men. women and children,
ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send no
money. Simply send name, address,
age, beneficiary's name and relation
ship and they will send this policy on
10 days FREE INSPECTION. No ex-
animation is required. This offer is
limited, so write them today.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-31
TWO BALLOONS
FORCED DOWN
BY RAIN, WINDS
Crews Safe After Landing
in North Dakota; Four
Still in Race.

BH nitrd Prose-
BISMARCK. ~ D.. May 3l.-The
balloon City Of Ohama. participant
ing in the national balloon race
from Omaha. landed near Bismarck
today, according TO Geographic ad-
vices TO the United Press from Ed
ward J. Hill, the pilot Hill was
accompanied by Roscoe Conklin.
Bad weather drove the big bag
70 the ground, the pilot reported.
Both Hill and Conklin we're unin-
Jured except for having been
drenched during heavy transforms.
JAMESTOWN. n. D.. May 81
After a terrible night Of rain
storms and turbulent wind. the
Chevrolet Motor Company balloon
entry in the national balloon race
landed near jamestown today with
pilot Tracy Southworth. Monroe.
Mich, and John E. Engle un-
harmed.