davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
[)ERAL AID
FROAD WORK
FaaSal Of Financial AS
FAce as Part of Econ
ay Move, Opposed
W TO MOTORISTS

% that withdrawal of
F,.a ~ u road building will
I. prove costly to motor
Apayers and will throw
n 10y system Of the nation
~ ''nfusion that it will not
\ y IA YEARS, was issued today
ID. uulette, Editor Of Roads
y. ana a leader in the
,,s ~ movement. He was
N on recent Washington
IN which members of
and other officials were
\ lav0r Of eliminating the
\, -saway IS y appropriation.
\ \, 4 The vast highway net
" country almost IL !
N ,4oe !. mas been the most
/ s.uiI ..uaiII'Feaching step in the
nm esiopment," Mr.. Gillette
!, ~ .a0ds Of commerce and
|s,'-', ~ modes Of social life
~. - as rapidly as the
sI..u.n n. nas grown. New high
! ! :. !. and adequate main
ID ne rs old each year are
|t5n Y. tAe Federal govern
|ssbi,,. " inception, has felt
b ~ Tor the extension
lbs, Communication and
d, NV improved and watch
f sa,osSs|i ways. 1t helped
| as Yaas s1l' across the con-
E ii aiding A I'd supervis-
"a ,as traffic development.
|s Sscssss1u u supervision are
tie patiS. u the develop
|asra1I 1I'.ion's sss highway sys-
|s higA1llda Ald created a ma
system out Of
|Adar st,. and uncornected
| sstss,ss Efforts Of the various
|sa is i.i,, the Federal bro
ua'ed in 1916 les
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

Conservative growers near Ches-
tertown, who have made a study of
feed and labor costs connected
with raising a flock of turkeys es-
timated that it costs $3.50 to raise
a ten-pound turkey, many Of which
have been sold in this country this
year at a profit of 10 cents a
turkey above its cost of raising.
It is estimated that the total num-
ber of turkeys raised in Kent coun-
ty, Md. in 1882 was between 10000
and $4,000.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
the firemen prevented the dwelling
from being a total loss.

Mayor William w. McCabe, of
Ocean City, Friday, received word
that the present session of Con-
gress, contrary to report, will not
take action on the Ocean City
S25O,OOO Inlet bill to aid the fish
ing industry of that section. The
State of Maryland has appropriat-
ed $5OO,OO0 dependent upon a Fed
eral appropriation of $25O,O00.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
MRS. SARAH ELLIS DEAD
Dies at Her Home at Laurel, Fri
day From Heart Trouble

Mrs. Sarah Ellis, widow of John
Allen Ellis, died Friday at her
home at Laurel, from a heart con
dition due to age. She is survived
by one son, Creamer L. Ellis, OF
Wilmington, and one daughter,
Miss Bertha Ellis, of Laurel. The
funeral took place from the home
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment was in the Odd Fellows
cemetery, Laurel.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

er boy nor man can do. Not with
out payin'. So leave the cardboard
be- The print of the hand-is mine"
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

Fire from a defective chimney
damaged the property Of Charles
H. Lockwood, located on the road
between Frankford and Dagsboro,
causing a loss of $500 before fire
men were able to subdue the blaze
The woodwork around the chin
ney from the cellar to the roof was
burned. Hard work on the part of
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

Approximately $4,000 private
motorists in Delaware will receive
application blanks for the new 1888
automobile operators license some
time this week. The new license
must be obtained by midnight,
February %.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES
George Morrison of Milford, has
been appointed station agent at
Lincoln at the p. R. R. station.

Trustees of Camden ME-. Church
are painting the building, inside
and out, and they are pleased to
announce that the money is al
ready on hand to pay for the i'm
provements.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
S1.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15
QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SERVICE
A Paying Investment When You Purchase
a MEMORIAL from

Years of Dividends in Satisfaction.
Mail a Card Today For Information.
Large Stock. Reasonable Prices.
dupont Blvd. Opp. Odd Fellows Cemetery
SMYRNA, DEL.
Smyrna times., 1933-02-15

Delaware police Wednesday ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

of the racing stables" comments veteran observer. Hardly a sin gle horse now is stimulated for a race at Saratoga. This is par ticularly noticeable in the paddock where the horses are led in. In the races, too, it is plain noth- ing has been administered to a horse that comes charging down, mouth open and eyes ready to flit- ter away, instead of with nostrils distended and eyes popping
 Tt was only recently that two horses in the first race were un- der surveillance in the paddock The Federal agents were active during the saddling and these two thoroughbreds came in for an un- usual amount of scrutiny. They belong to two very prominent horsemen. One of these horses ran second in the race while the other failed to show.
 "The stables at Saratoga are fairly alive with agents. Not one stable has escaped surveillance. Disguises as grooms and stable boys are used. The racing asso- citations are all cooperating in the cleanup campaign and helping
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
 SLAVES l
i! By ALAN GOULD

Spurred by federal action, fol- lowing the wholesale indictments for doping" race horses at the Chicago tracks, Eastern turf lead- CTS have promptly begun a clean up of conditions at the famous Saratoga course.
 Conditions on the various New York tracks have been subject to criticism for years. State control has been lacking under the ex- isting racing laws but Department of Justice agents have lately ex- erted so strong a hand that horsemen now have no alternative other than to eliminate question able practices.
 "Nevei iii the history of thor oughbred racing in this country has the use of hop been dropped so suddenly from the regular menu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

best fielding average in 12 games, (913), One cigarette lighter, Smith Electric Go.
 Manning-Pitcher with best field ing average in 12 games Q,00O One framed picture, Winter and Pond.
 P. Schmitz-Outfielde with best fielding average in 12 games (943 Cne-half ton Etiquette, Pacific Coast Coal and delivered by Art McKinnon.
 P. Schmitz-Most put-outs by outfielder (29), Three cans Hills Bros. coffee, J. J. Meherin.
 F. Schmitz-Most times passed, Ten gallons gasoline, Connors Mo tor Go.
 Erskine-Second pitcher making most strike-outs (80, One-half dozen photo cards, Elite Studio.
 Manning Pitcher making most strike -outs t89), electrical appliance Alaska Electric Light and Power Company.
 Manning-Most valuable player, One Knox hat, Ben Delzelle.
 Livingston - Player with least strike-outs, Pair baseball shoes, Juneau-Young Hardware Go.
 Grummett = Most errors (24), Shave and haircut, Brownies Shop
 Nello-Most sacrifices i2), Case of Libby, McNeill and Libby's canned goods, J. P. Morgan.
 Livingston-Best batting average C467, Shaeffer Pen, Ludwig Nell sons.
 Junge-Biggest boner of the sea- son, $5 pair of shoes, Arnolds.
 Roller-Most put-outs by short stop (38), $5 meal ticket, U and Cafe.
 F. Schmitz = Most put-outs by second baseman, (63), One ham, Sanitary Meat Market.
 Killewich = Most put-outs by third baseman, QO, Box of glazed fruits, Gastineau Grocery.
 Boyd-Catcher with most assists, (20), Case Amocat vegetables, Van Mavern.
 Killewich - First thrse-base hit of year, $2 in mercndndise, Harry Race.
 Andrews = Infielder with best fielding average, Photo album, Snap Shoppe.
 Garn-First player hit by pitcher One pair Cords, Konnerups.
 Hagerup-Worst player in league, One layer cake, Juneau Bakery.
 Boyd-Most times at bat (99), Carton cigarettes, The Arctic, J. Carlson.
 Pete Schmitz-Biggest crab, one ham, Alaska Meat Market.
 Nello-Player striking out most times, (35), One flashlight, Cap ital Electric Go.
 Grummett-Second player strik- ing out most times (25), carton cigarettes, John Pastl.
 F. Schmitz-Most times walked,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
ANNUAL DINNER BRINGS TO END
 BASEBALL YEAR
Ball Players and League Officials Guests of Ju-
 neau Fire Department
Continued from Page One)

Dutch lunch and draft beer. Aftel the session was ended, the entire gathering went to the Capitol Beer Parlor for a round of beer as guests of the Manager, Gabe Paul
 The list of prize winners fol lows:
 Prize Winners Boyd-Most home runs (6), suit of clothing, B. M. Behrends.
 Garn-Second in home runs (5) One Bill Doak Glove, Thomas Hardware
 Andrews-Thir:I in home runs (q, shaving set, R. Kann.
 M MacSpadden-Most three base base hits, one sack of spuds, Unit ed Food Store.
 Jernberg - Second in three base hits, $5 in merchandise, .. George Bros, or Leader Store.
 Boyd-Most two-base hits, One Arrow shirt, Sabins.
 Worth-Second in two-base hits, Shaeffer pencil, Butler -Mauro Drug Co.
 Boyd-Most runs scored (35). 49- pound sack Fisher Blend flour, Sanitary Grocery.
 Boyd-Second best batting aver age (416), One ham, Frye-Bruhn Market.
 Killewich-Third best batting av- craze, (39O, One dress shirt, O.. J. Anderson's.
 M. MacSpadden = Most stolen bases Q0, Dobbs hat, H. s. Graves.
 Jenson-Second in stolen bases, One bacon, California Grocery.
 Blake = Catcher making most put-outs (45), One box apples, Pig gly Wiggly Store.
 Rustad = Second baseman with best fielding average in 12 games, (936), Four pounds Schilling's coffee, H. B. Crewson.
 Garn-Shortstop with best field ing average in 12 games (.803) i, Twelve cans orange juice, Jack Gucker.
 Livingston-Third baseman with best fielding average in 12 games, (607, One framed picture, repro duction of Mt. Mckinley, Hayes Shop.
 Andrews-First baseman with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
NOT PROVE SUPERIORITY

Looking back over the Ameri- can League race, it is interesting to note that within practically one month, from June g to July "A, the Washington Senators wag- ed p-and-tuck struggle with the world champion Yankees for the leadership, the upshot of which was that the Mats proved the better club and moved on to a commanding margin.
 Up to the end of July the Yan- keeS were more often in front than their rivals. In fact until June 9, when Washington first gained tie for the lead, the New York CTS were out of first place only three days. yielding in these in- stances to Cleveland.
 From June g to July 21, the Yankees and Senators were dead locked at the top no less than seven times, the lead shifting oth- erwise by a small margin.
 The last rally by the Yankees pulled them up to within one game of the Senators on August 2, when they won a double header from the Senators, but within the next ten days the world cham pions dropped 7l2 games behind the pace-setters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
TANKS LOOK AHEAD

While the Senatorial parade is still on, the Yankees have be- gun to experiment with what they have and buy or recall what they think they need for 1884.
 Evidently Colonel Rupperts elab- crate farm system isn't quite suf- ficient yet to supply all replace rlents, for the first deal of im- portance involved the purchase by the Yanks of Second Baseman Heffner from Baltimore.
 Among the survivors of the Yankee crash, only Catcher Bill Dickey, First Baseman Lou Geh- rig, Outfielders Chapman and Wal ker, and pitchers like Gomez Allen, Devens and Van Alta seem to the camp followers to be en-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

CPD, Watermelon, Garnick's Groc- cry.
 Allen - First Strike-out of the season, Fountain pen set, Juneau Drug Company.
 Every Home Run-Shave ana bath, Silver Fox Barber Shop.
 Jernberg-Most Errors by out fileder, $3 in trade at San Fran cisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
L. R. SMITH RECEIVES CONTRACT FOR PAINT
 JOB OF JUNEAU-YOUNG

L. R. Smith has the contract for the painting of the Juneau Young Hardware Company building which is to add further to the improved appearance of Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
GAMES THURSDAY

Pacific Coast League Hollywood 4; Missions 2. San Francisco 6; Los Angeles 2 Sacramento-Seat rain. Oakland-Portland, rain.
 National League Chicago 4; New York 3. Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati l Called at end of seventh on ac- count of rain. Second game can celled by rain.
 Boston Pittsburgh, rain. Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain.
 American League Washington 4; Detroit 3. Cleveland-New York, rain. St. Louis-P Philadelphia, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

tirely certain of jobs in 1884. But. it is well to remember that the first outcries for a shakeup in any ball club are always the loudest,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
WIN THROUGH ERRORS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 15.-The Hollywood Stars took ad- vantage of five Mission errors to win 4 to 2 yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
E. w. WILSON

Chircpcdist-Foot Specialist
 Until Monday night, September 25, I will be located in Dr. Fenton's office. Phone 581 for appoint ment. --adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Students in child development class at Louisiana Tech have six four-year odds as their laboratory equipment"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
CUBS CUT DOWN LEAD OF GIANTS
 WINNING 4 TO 3
Senators Come from Be- hind to Beat Detroit
 Rain Prevails

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-The Cubs warmed the shivering fans yes- terday afternoon with a thrilling ninth inning rally to defeat the leagues leading Giants to 3. The game was to be the first of a doubleheader, but ended as sin gle because of bad weather, es- pecially rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Rabies treatment was given to 1867 persons in Alabama the first four months of 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
SENATOR'S WIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The Senators scored three runs in the ninth inning, to come from be- hind to defeat Detroit to , yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

the Federal men in every way to stamp out the use of narcotics"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15
SPORT BRIEFS

The cockroach Jockey Club of San Diego, Cal, had to call off it's racing meet when some un- identified person poisoned the con- testants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

In an 18-inning 3-3 tie between White Sox and Yankees each team made Il hits, none of them for extra bases, each scored in the same innings, and neither made an error.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Loyola University in Chicago will continue to get along with out varsity football under it's new president, the Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson, S. J. The game was dis continued after the 1881 season. z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Centenary, the Louisiana Coi- lege which went unbeatan last football season, takes on five ma jor teams of the Southwest Con- ference Texas, Baylor, Texas Christian, Southern Methodist and Texas A. Sz M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-09-15

Georgia Teen plays long home schedule this football season. Only three of it's 10 games are abroad, at Nashville, Lexington, Ky. and Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
WORKS JOB DUE
RADCLIFFE

BALTIMORE, Md, June IS.
George L. Radcliffe, vice presi-
dent Of the Fidelity and Deposit
Company, will probably be named
Federal Public Works Admins
traitor for Maryland, 1t was
learned today.
Radcliffe, who was chairman of
the Democratic campaign last
November, is said to be President
Roosevelt's choice for the posi-
ton, and while he has not yet
been rendered the post the mat
ter has been discussed with him
informally.
Maryland congressman have
been queried as to whether the
appointment of Radcliffe, a per-
sonal friend of the President,
would be acceptable, and party
leaders reported such an appoint
ment would be acceptable to all.
The Governors coordinating
committee which will make q
Statewide survey of all projects
which will come under the Ad-
ministration program for indus
trial recovery, will meet today to
form a permanent organization
and start preliminary work.
subcommittee will be appoint
ed for the various congressional
districts in the State to draw up
plans for public improvements in
the districts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Safe Easy Way
T0L0seFat

How would you like to safely and
harmlessly lose Is pounds of fat IN
month and at the same time in
crease your energy and improve
your health?
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and abdomen and at the same
time make your skin so clean and
clear that it will compel admiration?
Get on the scales today and see
how much you weigh-then get a
bottle of Kruschen Salts that costs
next to nothing and which will last
you 4 weeks. Take one half tea
spoonful in glass of hot water in
the morning-cut down on pastry
and fatty meats-go light on pota.
toes. butter and cream-and when
you have finished the contents of
this first bottle weigh yourself again.
After that you'll want to walk
around and say to your friends. "One
bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one
hundred dollars Of any fat PERSONS
money"
But refuse Northumberland your
health-you lose fat SAFELY with
Kruschen.
Leading druggists America over sell
Kruschen Salts.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
ARMY ORDERS

Leave Of absence Is granted to
Major Henry D. F. Munnikhuysen
one month; First Lieutenant An
drew S. Gamble extension, one
month and 81 days; Second Lieu
tenant William H. Hennig, two
months and seven days.
Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Moore to
Atlanta.
Second Lieutenant Clara l.
Bemis, nurse, home to await re-
tirement.
Capt. William F. Saportas, home
to await retirement.
NAVY ORDERS
Lieut.. James F. Hayes MC)
to Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown
Va.
Lieut.. Caldwell J. Stuart CMC)
to Naval Proving Ground, Dahl
gren, Va.
Lieut.. (jg) Irwin L. V. Nor
man (MC), to Naval Hospital
Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert E. Stone
(CHC), to Marine Barracks Par
ris Island, S. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. william I. Lehr.
field, to duty connection Naval
Reserve Educational Center, San
Francisco. Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. william A. Ma
son, to duty as officer in charge
Bureau photographic Office, San
Pedro, Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr Thomas c. Sling,
luff, to U. S. S. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Comdr. William D. Sui,
livan, to command U. S. S. Till,
man.
Lieut.. Buell. F. Brandt, to duty
as inspector of Coast Guard, Port
au Prince. Haiti.
Lieut.. BURNETT K. Culver, to
continue duty U. S. s. Lexington.
Lieut.. Thomas G. Richards, to
U. S. S. Langley.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
Army and Navy Orders

Lieut.. Joe E. Rucker, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md, instead
Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes.
Lieut.. Maurice Van Cleave, to
u. s. s. Long as executive officer.
Lieut.. Spencer H. Warner, to
duty with inspector of Naval air.
craft, Wright Aero. Corp, Pater'
son, N. j.
Lieut.. d.gJ Joseph M. Carson
to Vo. Sqdn. 1b (U. s. s. TexaS
Lieut.. G.g) Gerald r. Dyson
to Nav. Air Sta, San Diego, Cal,
Lieut.. G.g0 Joseph Leicht to
duty as Asst. Insptr. Of Nav
Natl, Chicago, Ill.
Lieut.. Comdr. Paul T. Crosby
(M.CO to Nav Hosp, San Diego.
Lieut.. 'Comdr. Joseph F. Lank,
ford (M.CJ to Navy Yard, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Lieut.. James F. Hays (M.CJ
to Nav. Mine Depot, Yorktown,
Va.
Lieut.. Caldwell j. Stuart (MC0
to Nav. Proving Grd., Dahlgren,
Va.
Lieut.. G.g) Irwin l.. v. Nor
man M.C0 to Nav. Hosp, Wash
ington, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Albert e. Stone
(C.H.C) to Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, s. c.
Comdr. Everett L. Gayhart &C.
c. to Navy Yard, Washington,
D. c., conn.
Comdr. William H. Lee relieved
all active duty.
Comdr. Lawrence F. Reifsnider
to U. s. S. New Mexico.
Lieut.. Paul Miller to U. s. s.
New Mexico as communication
officer.
Lieut.. G.g) Walter c. Winn to
U. S. S. Marblehead.
Lieut.. Charles H. Bitner (M.C0
to Nav. Hosp, Marine Barracks,
Paris Island, S. c.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
8 SINGERS GET
JAIL TERMS

Telling the truth may be some
what more painful than lying,
but the painful path also has its
soft spots, Ulysses Barton, col
ored, learned in Hyattsville Po-
lice Court yesterday.
With Massey Campbell and
Robert Ross, two other colored
residents of Melrose Bottom, he
faced Judge J. Chew Sheriff on
charges of disorderly conduct.
Campbell and Ross admitted the
trio was singing" at a. m.
Monday, much to the annoyance
of their white neighbors. Barton
denied he was singing, but got
80 days, the same as the others.
A 3O-day Jail sentence was given
/ John w. Waddleton, colored, Of
Riverdale, yesterday when he was
convicted in the Hyattsville Po-
lice Court on charges of driving
while drunk, carrying concealed
weapons and disorderly conduct.
He raised a furore Sunday In
Riverdale when he threatened to
shoot anyone who interfered with
his rather erratic driving, Con-
stable Warren E. Peake told
Judge J. Chew Sheriff. Waddle-
ton paid fines Of SIS on the
weapons and diSorderly conduct
charge but was unable to pay a
$101.45 fine for driving while
drunk and was given the SEN
tence in default.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE PICKED

The newly created Industrial
Recovery-Public Works Admins
tration will have its offices in
three wings of the Navy Building,
Eighteenth st. and Constitution
Ave. N. W., H. A. Candland, Sec
retary of the Public Buildings
Commission today announced.
Space will be relinquished i'm
mediately by the Shipping Board
for administrative offices of the
new organization and the rest Of
the 1890 square feet of space
after the Presidents reorganiZa-
tion plan becomes effective.
The Office of Public Buildings
and Parks will remain in the
Navy Building under present
plans despite it's transfer to the
Interior Department, Mr.. Cand-
land predicted.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

has paid promptly, when due
and in full, all interest and
principal payments on bonds in
the hands of the public, and
has never passed nor reduced
the dividend on any of its stock
in the hands Of the public.
"The usual quarterly dividend
on class "a stock of Hearst Con-
SOlidated Publications, Inc, has
been voted by the board of di-
rectOrs, payable June Is to
stockholders of record as of
June 1.
II desire to take this OppOr-
tunity to express my personal
appreciation to the more than
$1,000 stockholders who have
shown their confidence in this
institution, and renew at this
time my statement heretofore
made, that it shall be the stead
fast purpose of the manage
ment to conduct the affairs of
the corporation so that its
class "a stock shall be recOg-
nized increasingly as a sound
and conservative investment,
based upon honest management
and legitimate earnings.
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tiOnS, Inc.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
"PreSident."
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Magarity, 20, Of Mclean, Va, and
Mable Emily Gardner, 18, of Hern.
don, Va: Bennie F. Barton, jrr
%, of Washington, and Lucille
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

Steele, 1s, Of Philadelphia. Pa,
and Percy Brooke Hipsley, %, Of
Rockville, and Audrey Lee Guy,
20, Of Gaithersburg, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

LICENSED TO WE'D
Marriage licenses we're issued
at Rockville to Alvin Francis
The Washington times., 1933-06-15
MINSTREL SHOW

The Upper Marlboro volunteer
fire department. will hold a min
strel show on June %.
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1933-06-15

These statements were released only after the
most thorough tests of Essolene and competitive
products in the worlds largest Petroleum Re-
search Laboratories These are the guaranteed
facts about Essolene. Read them carefully 0
Essolene, sponsored by the Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, is sold through ESQ Stations
and Dealers from Maine to Louisiana, and is
colored orange to prevent substitution.
vCOpGSs.
The Washington times., 1933-07-24
SONAK|DNAPER, A
He ENDS LIFE

LAVONIA, Ga, July "a GN.S).
Grieving over the arrest of his
17-year-old son in the abortive
kidnapping of John K. Ottley,
wealthy Atlanta banker, w. A..
Bowen, SO. widely-known planter,
ended his life with double
charge from a shotgun in the
yard of his farm home last night.
His youngest son. Pryor, is in
the county Jail at Atlanta await
ing trial on an indictment result
ing from the bankers abduction.
Members of the Bowen family
told the sheriff's office that the
father had been frantic over his
sons fate.
The youngster released Ottley
four hours after he and an older
companion had kidnapped the
banker. He said he had no in
tention of going through with the
plot. but was afraid of his COM
panion.
Despite his voluntary release of
Ottley. the youth was indicted.
His companion, identified by po-
lice as William Delinski, former
sailor, has not been arrested.