davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
JUST LISTEN TO THIS!
Even Press Agent Could Not Kick
on This Description.

BU INred PreSS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J..-Sept. 4.
Dazzling as the sunlight dancing
on the ripping ocean, fair as the
clear skies that favored the ocean,
refreshing in their girlsh beauty as
the east breeze from off the Atlantic,
eighty-three of the country's most
beautiful girls followed in the train
of King Neptune" today in opening
procession of the contest which is
the feature of Atlantic City's an
nual pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
DELAVAN SMITH
WILL CASE OPEN.
Defendants Say News Put
Usher Was Sane.

By JHitef Press
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Tf
trial over the $3,OOO,OO0 will of IL
late Delavan Smith. publisher of tt
Indianapolis News, got under wa
before a jury in Judge Claire I
Edwards Circuit Court her today.
Attorney Frank H. McCulloch, re
resenting the Smith estate. opene
the arguments by declaring thu
Smith was entirely sane. and ths
he acted of his free accord when I
willed most of his 5000. 900 fortur
to charitable institutions.
He will he followed by State SCI
ator Thomas A. Daily of India
apolis, representing sixteen fir
cousins OF the publisher who seek
break the Will on the ground thu
Smith was mentally unbalanced al
subjected to undue influence.
McCulloch argued that the cousiS
were not close relatives of Smith ]
any real sense. =
They hardly knew hinAs l,s sal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Tree Trimmer Falls

Forest Donovan. 26, of 3042 n. Illi-
nois ST. was badly injured today
when he fell from a tree he was
trimming at 4401 N Meridian st. He
was taken to the Methodist Hospital.
Employees who were working with
him did not see him fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
BODY OF GEERS
IS TAKEN HOME
Veteran HorSeman Dies of
Injuries lin Harness,

By United Press
WHEELING, West Va, Sept. A.
The body Of Edward Pop" Geers,
73, veteran race driver. was taken
to his home in Memphis, Tenn, to-
day. The burial will be in the family
plot at Columbia, Tenn.
Geers died last night from in
juries sustained when his horse, My
Lady Guy, stumbled. throwing the
driver from his sulky at the West
Virginia State Playground yesterday
He did not regain consciousness and
died three hours after the accident.
Geers probably was the best
known race driver in the world and
in fifty years of harness racing Is
said to have made more than $1,000
900. He was born in Lebanon,
Tenn, Jan. 25, 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
ALACRITY BRINGS GRIEF
Was Going Thirty Miles an Hour to
Buy Bread for Boys.

When DR. William Wright. 4013
Boulevard Pl.. asks Adam Skeffey,
colored, an employe, to do anything,
Sheffey responds with alacrity.
At least that's what Sheffey told
City Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth in
speeders' court today
The doctor asked him, he said. to
get a loaf of bread. He was going
thirty miles an hour when a motor
cycle cop spie him.
Fifteen dollars and costs" said
Judge Wilmeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Two More Missing

Two more missing persons were
added to the list police are hunting
today. Walter DOckstetter. 12S w.
Tenth ST, reported his sister. Bertha,
%. missing since Monday. Frank
Petit. r. r. f. Box 1872, Edgewood,
Ind, said his son, Roy, 13, failed to
come home Wednesday night from
IndianapOlis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Farmer Killed by Traction

BIZ Times Special
GREENFIELD Ind, Sept. A.
Arthur Walls, so, prominent farmer
in Blue River township, is dead to-
day, as a result of an interurban
striking the farm wagon he vas driv-
ing at a crossing near here.
Stewart Taylor, motorman of the
car, was cut about the face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
CHILD'S LEG BROKEN
Struck by Auto in Front of Home
Driver Held.

Jennie Lee King. 3, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King. SIS E.
Eleventh St, received a broken leg
today when she was struck by an
auto near her home, driven by James
Proctor. Il, of 1884 Cornell Ave.
Police were told that the child
ran in front of Proctor's machine.
Proctor was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Quarrel Over Children Is
Blamed for Tragedy,
BIZ United Press

bU nfTe0 PTcsS
GOSHEN. Ind. Sept. 4.-The two
children of James Multikion, 3S, and
MS former wife, Mrs. Efteas Vatikes.
26. have neither father nor mother
-oday. because their parents quar-
relied over them.
When the quarrel was at its peak.
Multikion of South Bend, Ind, shot
and killed his ex-wife at her home
two miles south Of Bristol, near here.
and then shot himself TO death.
Paul CadirakiS. South Bend, hal
accompanied Multikion to the farm
The woman's second husband was in
a distant part Of the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
WALB AT HEADQUARTERS
G. o. p. State Chairman Begins
Campaign Grind.

Republican State Chairman Clyde
4. Walb. La Grange, was at State
headquarters at the Severin today
comforting with leaders on plans for
opening the campaign Sept. TO-
Walb will be at headquarters the
rest Of the campaign.
Mrs. J. Monroe Fitch, Muncie, In.
diana Coolidge manager, has been as
signed 20 assist Mrs. Vivian r
Wheatcraft, State vice chairman, in
the womans department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
MILLER SUES BRACKEN
Fire Marshal Asks Court for August
Salary.

Suit to mandate Robert W. Brack-
en-, auditor Of Indiana. to pay the
August salary Of Newman T. Miller.
State fire marshal, was filed in the
Superior Court Of Judge Sidney S.
Miller, today. The salary is 1898 .33.
Miller alleges the auditor refused to
pay him. although <here are sunfi-
cient funds in the State treasury.
Bracken contends the appropria-
ton for the fire marshals office is
exhausted Miller says funds derived
from fees should be used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Do You Remember

When Eddy & West had a
mems furnishing store in
what is now the When Block
on N. Pennsylvania ST., and
which was afterwards sue
ceeded by Paul II. Krause I!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
COOL WAVE CONTINUES
Little Change i'm Temperature An
tiCipated by Weather Bureau.

Cool weather continued to prevail
today, with but little change in tenn
perature anticipated by the weather
bureau.
Temperatures were somewhat
higher than Wednesday, however.
with the low mark during the night
at 55.
At a. m. today ii was 55, the
thermometer jumping to 73 at
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Vice Mayor Suggested

Mayor Shank leaned to the city
manager plan as one which might
include a director of finance. public
safety, public works. parks, schools
and health, headed by a mayor and
vice mayor. He also proposed that
the newly elected mayor at each
term serve a year as vice mayor to
acquaint himself with city manage
ment.
Conference of all former living
mayors of the CITY. including Caleb
Denny, Thomas Taggart. Charles
Bookwalter, and Charles w. Jewett
to receive suggestions on changing
city government will be as soon as
possible. Shank said.
In rewriting the charter, Ogden
and Bosson were instrr cted to CO.
operate in giving suggestions. The
charter would go to the Legislature
as q. bill, repeating and conflicting
laws and ordinances, Shank said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
City After Dairy Show

Request that State officials invite
the National Dairy Show to Indian
apolis next year will be made by
Mayor Shank. he said today after an
inspection of the new cattle buildings
at the Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Hotel Guest Robbed

J. E. Patton told police today that
Denison Hotel and stole a wallet con-
tanning $50 in money and two de-
mand notes for a total of $500. A
diamond pin, worthh $3.50, was also
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Honor ReinSrnan

In memory of Edward F. Pop
Geers. dean Of the harness racing
world. fatally injured during race
at Wheeling, w. Va, Wednesday,
Indiana State fair officials arranged
for a three-minute pause in racing
at the Playground at p. m. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
1000 IN FAIR PARTY
BIZ Times Special

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. A.
A special train carrying nearly one
thousand Vigo County farmers left
here early today for the State fair
in Indianapolis. A large delegation
Of Clay County farmers was to be
picked up at Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Definite Security

'Our American friends happily are
free from many of our difficulties.
Europe in the past few years has
not offered America many happy
pages.
The presence Of Americans was
one of the most helpful factors at
the London conference, which al
ready has changed the European sit
uation.
There is always a welcome place
for America here
Prolonged cheering followed this
remark.
Germany also cannot remain out
side the league Macdonald con-
tinued. There is not a single ques.
ton We cannot discuss together. The
London conference created new re-
lations between Europe and Ger
many and that now should be sealed
by Germany's admission to the
lea ague"
Premier Herriot of France was
present and joined in the applause
that following McDOnald's remarks.
Herriot will speak tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Plans Are NOn-PaTtisan


Following conference with Hogue,
James NJ. Ogden, corporation
counsel, and William Bosson city at
torney, the mayor announced steps
to hire a Democrat and Republican
to re-write the charter We're well
under way. Later. he attempted 10
get in touch with Samuel Ashby,
corporation counsel during the
Jewett administration and William
Pickens, corporation counsel in the
Bell regime for advice.
I am not so sure but what the
city manager plan of government
IS a good thing said the mayor.
Other reforms known to have
Mayor Shank's support include:
A finance board to receive and
expend all money for the city. elm
mating separate taxing units, in
Guiding the school board
A vice-mayor who would transact
all city business during absence of
the mayor.
Starting the term Of office Of a
new administration at the time when
funds from taxes are paid to the city
Keeping at least one member of
the board of works on a salary suf-
f1cient to devote full time to con
sideration of public improvements.
The city is outgrowing its char
ter and laws added by recent Legis-
latures,' said Shank. It's time to
incorporate modern business meth
DDS in city government by getting a
sound basic law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Golf Course Ceremony Sept. 1g

Pleasant Run golf course. which
has been improved by the park
board, will be formally reopened on
Sept. 13, r. Walter Jarvis. park su-
perintendent. said todaY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

and play to their hearts content.
in the playground watched over by
Boy Scouts. This playground is
just north of the horse barn.
TIE tent housing the first
annual dog show at the Fair IS
scene of much activity. Dogs reign
supreme there. and they don't let
the visitors forget it for a
moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

r. CCILLE BEMIS and her .
year-old brother, Thomas
Ill Buddy Bemis 3. are not
interested in sheep and cattle and
things like that, but they had a
good time at the Indiana State
Fair anyway.
Their mother. Mrs Thomas
Bemis Jr., 1876 r. Forty Fourth
St. let them slide down the slide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04


I'M starting out would be
III stay out of an institution
that doesn't pay enough salary"
said Alfonso r. Schaerer, as he
stood in the Marion County Jail
today, having surrendered himself
after being a fugitive for three
years, under a Federal indictment
for embezzllng $4,000 from the
Citizens National Bank of Tell
City. Ind.
"The banks ought to pay more
money. I was getting SIS a month
as cashier Of the bank and I had
been there twelve years. Any
money-making business ought not
be niggardly with its employees.
"I was supporting my mother
and grandmother. My father Rad
divorced my mother l took a
little money now and then to help
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
IDEAL WEATHER
BRINGS OUT NEW
HIGH FAIR CROW
Officials Sure Thursday Rec
ord viii Be Shattered
Today.

Ideal weather and a GOVERNOR
day program combined today i
bring out the largest attendance evd
recorded in the history Of an INDIAN
State fair. Officials of the board d
agriculture said they felt sure ttl
record for the largest single-day al
tendance-57,244. on Thursday d
1917-would be broken.
Last years Thursdays attendant!
was 3S,624
Special trains came in from vas
rious parts of the State. OweI
County sent a delegation of 254, an
Clay County 200. The Pennsylvania
Railroad reported 647 fair visitor.
came TO Indianapolis today on twl
special trains from Terre Haute an
Worthington.
1t was the first Indiana State IA
more than 200 of them had visited
Jackson Escorted
Ed Jackson, Republican nomine.
for Governor, was escorted to til
Administration Bldg. by the Purdul
band and Republican womenI
chorus, when he arrived at II a. ri
Similar honors We're to be ACCORDED
Carleton B. McCulloch. Democrats
gubernatorial candidate, on his al
rival later in the day.
Arrangements were made to ey
Cort Governor Emmett F. Branch 1.
the grand stand, where he va
scheduled for a brief talk.
Guests of the board, of agriculturh
today were L. B. Palmer, presiderz
(luIn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Abolish War

What the League Of Nations
must do is to abolish war and con-
vince the nations Of the order of
peace and security which is the
basis Of the new system of Europe. .
ne concluded.
The entire assembly was on its feet
cheering and applauding and the
British prime minister was obliged
to bow repeatedly.
There is no delegation present
at this assembly" the labor premier
added, more determined to attain
national security by right means
than is the British.
'Englishmen helped draw up the
league pact Of mutual guarantees.
The pact constituted the most i'm
portant preparatory work that has
been the leagues role to date. But
England can not regard the pact as
the last word.
we now demand further con
sideration Of the subject. This is
necessary to clarity the leagues s
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
HIBBEN CASE DRAGS

Indianapolis Man Introduces Mass of
Evidence.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Hearing of
Capt. Paxton Hibben of Indian
apolis on his fitness to retain his
commission in the Army officers re-
serve corps dragged along with tes-
timony today. The captain submit
ting a mass of documentary evi-
dence intended to disprove charges
that he engaged in activities detri-
mental to the service and the Gov
ernment while in uniform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
ReinforCements Are Sent to
Help Army Protecting
Shanghai-AirpIaneS Fly
Over Troops and Drop
Bombs,
AMERICANS GUARDING
FOREIGN SETTLEMENT T
Secure in Belief Marines and
Sailors viii Protect Them,
Residents Plan Prize Fight
and Number of Dances for
Tonight,
By United Press

Bp United Press
SHANGHAI. Sept. 40 2. NJ
Retreat Of the Che Kiang forces of
General Lu Yung Hsiang, which
were falling back upon Shanghai
under the relentless attack of troops
Of General Chi Shieh Yuan, was
halted tonight when thousands Of re-
Inducements were sent into the line
Tonight a desperate hand-to-hand
battle with $4,000 troops engaged
ragged along the entire front before
the city.
The tide of battle that went
against the defenders throughout the
day, following an attack at dawn
by the Kiangsu forces. was arrested
temporarily and the opposing armies
fought fercely for the advantage.
City Temporarily Safe
Gen Lu Yung Hsiang had lost
ground in the days fighting. but
Shanghai, where the native popula
ton and foreigners waited anxiously
for word, appeared safe for the mo-
ment.
From the Shanghai Nanking Rail
road to the coast the caunonading
and hand-to-hand encounters were
continuous.
Air squadrons Of the attacking
troops did great damage. dropping
bombs on the defending force and
CO using heavy casualties.
Marines Guard Refugees
Thousands of. refugees poured into
Shanghai throughout the day, seek
ing safety in the foreign zone which
is guarded by international marines
and warships.
Many streets were literally choked
with bewildered people. A majority
Of them women, many Of whom We're
carrying babies. Thousands slept
on the streets last night.
Admiral Anderson, who has as
sumed command Of the international
forces, is making an effort to care
for the refugees and prevent disease
epidemics. The refugees, he be
lieved, are a greater menace to the
city than the invading army.
FrenChmen Pilot Planes
General Lu has enrolled a num-
her of French pilots for his air
squadron and several machines de
parted for the front today
The foreign quarter is paying lit
tie attention to the war. secure sin
the knowledge that ample forces of
American. British, French, Japanese
and other sailors will protect them
Several dances and a big prize
fight will be held tonight.
Gardens of a number of big homes
in the foreign quarter have been
opened up to refugees, who are en-
camped on the lawns living off the
generosity Of the foreigners.
1t is generally believed here that
in view Of the severity Of the fight
ing. the war will terminate within
a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Trinket. Boston bull of Mrs.
Robert Blazer, 500 4. Thirty
Fourth St. feels quite at home at
the show She is exhibited in the
black wicker. red-cushioned and
be-ribboned basket in which she
plays at home.
The dog show is conducted by
the Hoosier Kennel Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Forecast

TAIR weather forecast to-
J night and Friday. Little
change in temperature antici-
pated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Home Edition

A BRIEF and up-to-date
- summary of the political
situation for busy readers ap-
pears daily in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

Y advice to young men
IM starting out would be
E stay out of an institution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
MAYORS MONEY
SOURCE TO Be
PROBED
Hint Big Bank Roll Came
From Police Department
BROWN VERY EvASIVE
Nichols Charges Citizens
Committee Smoke Screen

WHAT part did officials and
w members Of the police dc.
pariment have In getting togeth.
er the SCI 900 banltroll flashed by
Mayor Brown for the benefit OF
Bob Whiting during the mayors
Investigation Of the Sl5,0O0,0O0
cnrlinc dealt Were they TO be
repaid, five TO one?''
The city councils efficiency com
mittce's probe Of police department
conditions suddenly switched 10 thi,
angle Friday. an hour or 40 before
the mayor again was to take the
stand az $3.50 ,. IN.
While Chairman Ralph Nichols
would not admit that this angle spc.
officially was TO be gone into, de-
vclopcd leads point 10 Il ms the next
step In the investigation The mayor
was asked. point blank. Thursday, II
police officials were solicited TO con-
tribute to the fund.
He replied; That's my bust.
moss. Pressed further he said: "Tf
the police department furnished
any Of the money. Its members
should have their increase In
pay" He constantly cvadcd n di-
rect reply TO the question.
In this connection II is Interesting
TO revert to another section Of the
mayors testimony, In which he said
that he hoped to be able TO repay
those who furnished him the money
to start with five to one
Charges that Mayor Browns new
Citizens investigating committee. .
named Thursday by the mayor. is
but q smoke screen" TO cover ur
the operations Of the city council
efficiency committee, were hurled IN
tho city hall row Friday by mem
bers Of the council committee.
Chairman Ralph Nichols, OF the
Turn TO Page 10, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
GRAPHIC SECTION

- - - - - - - - - - -
Joe Bungsiartsr. Home Brcw's own
staff artist. skstehed Mayor Brown
a the latter sat IN the witness chair
during the street-car probe yester.
day. Copies OF this beautiful print,
without lettering. viii be sent TO sub
scribers on receipt Of a bologna sau.
sage TO cover postage.
Rsformers aren't the only people
engaged in uplift work. There are
the hod-carTiers.
Ashes 70 ashes. and dust to dust.
Drink lots Of cream for a IS sas'i
Added Axioms. People who live In
glass houses shouldn't throw booze
parties.
TOE BAD
LII Gee Gee says she drank two
cans of Karo corn syrup and her
feet aren't a bit better.
It IS very difficult 70 pick out a
good overcoat this winter. All the
people in the restaurants are watch.
ing.
Woman hath hair
And toaHts 10 tcquc IT,
Nan hath little
Ind rants 10 safe u.
Dear Homer How can keep my
husband from eating with knife ?
Anxious.
Try replacing hi. knife with file.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
BIC NIGHT FOR
INDIANS
Banquet at Masonic Club for
Seattle Ball Team

Tonight's the big night for the Sc.
attic Indiansl
Under the auspices OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. the Redskins. cham
pions OF Coast league baseball. are TO
be the honor guests at big public
banquet at the Masonic club rooms
in the Arcade building.
There will be stunts galore. and II
viii be a royal chance for Seattle
rooters to meet the Indians off the
bali field, and to become better 40
quainted with seattle's diamond ath.
letes
Music, OF the pepper variety. will
be in abundance. the 40.piece Elks'
band and the chambers chorus Of
SO singers will furnish it.
Daniel B. Trefethen will be the
POSTMASTER and d. z. Dugdale.
Charley Lockard and Red" Killefer
will be among the speakers. Presi.
dent Norton. OF St Paul's club. here
for the junior worlds series, which
starts Saturday, will explain how his
team is going to take a licking. t.
]. Hickey, American association
president. will complete the list Of
speakers.
The public is invited, a dollar pay.
ing for the dinner. and the knife and
fork drill will start promptly at 6
p. m.
The climax of the evening will
come when Red Killefer, manager
OF the Indians. will be adopted by
the tribe of Troquois Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-24
BANDIT
fights
WOMAN
Armed Thug Raids
Apartment in Day
time; He Escapes
After Struggle

A BANDIT. armed with a re-
II yolyrr. made a daring attempt
20 hold up and rob Mrs. A. +.
Haskell. IN her apartment at 1896 Is
EaHilake ave. IN daylight Of Friday
morning lie narrowly escaped cap
turo after a terrific struggle with
his intended victim. In which he
knocked several OF her teeth loose
and in return almost lost his finger
In Mrs Hhskelrs teeth.
Hearing knock AT the door.
Mrs Haskell opened IL and found
herself facing pistol. Behind II
stood the holdup man. He com
mRndcd her 20 step back into the
room, but she screamed instead.
lie struck her. throwing her back,
and he then slammed the door. She
grappied with her aHsaiIhnt. and
they fell 10 the floor
Mrs. Haskell got one Of the thugs
fingers in her mouth and bit 1t
severely
Blinded by pain and rage. tho
bandit struck her a terrific blow on
the mouth, knocking several teeth
loose Mrs Haskell released her
hold on his finger and the man
jumped 10 his feet, opened the door
and lsapcd Off the porch 90 the
ground below
Several neighbors chased the rob-
hsr along Eaatiake ave. for several
blocks
Police detectives and motorcycle
men searched the entire University
and Capitol Hill districts withou,
succoss Tho man was about feet
II inches tall and wore a grey belt
ed overcoat and a grey hat.