davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
NOT AFRAID OF
BAD WEATHER

Shortly after 6 o'clock Major Mar
tin received the final weather report.
Tho II did not forecast ideal weather.
he announced that the start would
be made
I'VE have TO have a little had
weather some time" he commented.
At $50 o'clock the world flyers
were rowed to their planes, moored
at intervals near the wharf At Z
o'clock Lieut.. Erik Nelson TAXED his
plane. the New Orleans. out into the
lake. He was followed by Lieut..
Lowell Smith In the Chicago. and in
few moments Lieut.. Leigh Wade
in the Boston and Major Martin in
the Seattle started simultaneously
The crowd watched expectantiy
while the planes unanswered into
position on the lake far to the north
OF the wharf. where they were often
barely visible against the background
OF trees on the opposite shore.
Major Martins plane, which lay
(Turn TO Page 3, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
SUICIDE.
Wife Makes Gruesome Dis.
covery Inside House

with bullet in his head and a
small rifle lying beside his body,
Warren Dunn, 81 was found dead
In his home at kirkland Saturday
morning.
Deputy Coroner George Davis at
Kirkland pronounced tho case one
OF suicide.
Dunn was distributor, employed
at the postofflce in Seattle, where
he has worked since 1916, Mrs,
Ann Dunn. his wife, was milking
the COW and returned to the house
at 1880 n. m. Saturday. finding her
husbands body on the Kitchen floor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
EXP resident of
China Is Coming

TOKYO. April 5.-Li Yuan Huang.
former president of China, is thru
with politics, and is planning to Wis
II America.
The Chinese leader, who is now
in Japan, declared that he plans to
leave the Orient in May and prob
ably win tour the United States and
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Bills Dictdphone Has
Caused Some WORRY

Several prominent people, In
Guiding one minister. who inter.
viewed the chief on delicate sub.
Jects a month or more ago, have
called on Severyns to determine
whether or not ''he had someone
listening in" on their conversation
at the time.
After explaining that their
fears are ungrounded, the chief
laughs long and silently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
DEwARE the dlctaphoneI

BEWARE the dietaphonel
- Since tho publication of the
story of Police Chief w. b. Sew.
eryns' dictaphone in his office. al
most every visitor who enters to
interview the chief asks him TO
dIsconncct IL before they start
talking. and severyns shows them
the empty hole in his desk from
where II was removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Unhappy Wife in
Suicide Attempt

OAKLAND, Cal. April b.--"My
husband wouldn't lot mo go to
Dances" walled Mrs. Margaret wit.
tie, 81, At the Oakland receiving
hospital today as physicians fought
to save the life she tried 20 forfeit
by swallowing poison.
"Ho wouldn't let me have pretty
dresses--or anything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
OFF
della
One day
Propeller Tip Is
Broken; Pontoon
Leaking; Will Be
Repaired

A broken propeller tip and leal<y
pontoon Saturday morning again de-
layed the scheduled start OF the four
army world cruisers from Lake
Washington az the Sand Point air
drome. Now they expect 10 start
Sunday morning - unless weather
conditions are adverse. any more me
chanical imperfections are discovered.
or the great god Jinx takes a hand
again.
Heading the squadron Of four great
gray Douglas airplanes. equipped
with pontoons and large fuel stor-
ages full. Maj. F. l.. Martin TAXED
down the lake several times but
failed to develop enough power TO
lift his web-footed plane from the
waves cresis. He returned 10 his
mooring and discovered that flying
spray had damaged his propeller.
The little leak was also found and
the slated take-off was Cancelled.
Martins plane was 10 be lifted
from the water. the propeller re-
placed and the leak stopped-a labor
tina; would take several hours 10
complete.
Late weather reports on Friday
had not been favorable. and the
crowd that gathered at the Sand
Point wharf Saturday morning was
only small fraction Of the number
that had been on hand Friday morn
ing for the expected hop-off Army
officers. active and reserve: news
papermen and dozen or two OF the
women folk composed the bulk OF
4 the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
oIrAKE SHAKES DERRY

DERBY, England, April GA SO.
we're earth tremor centcrlEg around
Alfrcton, shook the county today
Tho oscillations were accompanied
10y dali noise. Nottingham also felt
the tremors,
There was apparently no damage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
CHARGE PERKINS
BEHIND RICHARDS

BEHIND RICHARDS
Tho Gov. Hart. who IN very much
here. and who wants 10 be a dele.
gate TO the national convention. has
not personally sounded the clarion
call 10 hts standard for reelection,
foes OF Roland II. Hartley. OF Ever.
cit. and OF George Lamping, OF Sc.
attic. were doing their best last
Hight 10 build bonfire for tho gov.
ernor. This in spite of the fact
that he announced several weeks
ago he would not be candidate for
reelection.
The fight between Kelly and
Richards became intensely bitter
last night. II was openly charged
that 8. A. Perkins, former national
committeeman, who was unseated
by Kelly four years ago. is tho real
figure behind tho Richards fight.
The fact that Perkins and Richards
were seen together at dinner last
night gave color to tho charges.
Perkins arrived Friday morning
ana IlHN UFtI blhNn ~ ifib'hNt tNtl
since. Early this morning, after n
series OF caucuses, II was apparent
that Richards and Kelly are neck
and neck, ana tho state leaders fear
II the row goes on the floor OF the
convention, II Will split tho party
wide open.
Expert power trust lobbyists often
seen at Olympia during legislative
sessions arc taking n big hand In
the affairs OF The convention
They early made q cinoh that no
Bone power plant bill would get be.
fore the convention.
Roy Lyle, federal prohibition dl.
rector. Bill Whitney his legal nd.
visor. and almost the entire staff OF
dry seuthB. are here. Rumored booze
parties failed TO mnteriallze. There
wasn't enough booze for even n small
party, some delegates complained.
Mayor Clifford Chnse OF Wcnatchoc
WIS slated 10 welcome THE delegates
TO the convention, and John Gellatly
OF this city. former candidate for
governor. was scheduled 10 bn the
temporary chairman, and deliver the
keynote speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
TO
CURTAIL
OUTPUT !
Eastern Attempts
to Force Prices
and Wages Down
Resisted Here


Pacific Northwest iumhermsn
Saturday flung defiance 10 Eastern
and California buyers who are at
tempting TO stnrve tho North Coast
country into marketing It's lumber
below the cost OF production.
Lumberrnen Of the North Pacific
slope found themselves faced with
two alternatives. "a tho result OF a
buyers strike In other sections
OF the country:
%. Curtailment OF output
90. Wage cuts
II appeared probable. as far a.
could b learned BY The Star. that
the former course win DO taken,
and that lumberrnen VIII share with
their workers tho temporary hard
ship. rather than cut wages in the
woods ard mills
JAPANESE QUAKE
STARTED TROUBLE
The trouble started when Japan.
needing Il was said. two billion feet
OF lumber for reconstruction. got
out OF tho market
Undoubtedly. Japan needs huge
supplies, but she Is holding off for
lever prices Tho chaotic condition
Of the market demoralized tho yen
exchange rate not 30 long ago. and
the imperial government wasn't
pleased
In addition. rail trade has not
been good. and the usual spring
buying has not had good start.
This IL partly due 20 Indictment
weather prevailing everywhere ex-
cept In the Pacific Northwest. Cali
fornia. for instance. Is in period
Of hard times. duo 10 drought.
ATLANTIC COAST SEEKS
TO DICTATE PRICES
The Atlantic Coast market. with
hugo building program ahead,
seeks to dominate Northwest mar
kets. and set the price. Back East
they hold TO the Idea that the coast
HAS TO sell at any price the East
IS willing TO pay. To this challenge
Seattle and Northwest ncerns
have replied by refusing to cut
prices TO a point that would mean
wage cuts
Some mills already have curtalled
Turn to Page 3. Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

parent that the leaders Of tho state
republican convention would try to
keep the Keily.Rlehards fight of tho
floor OF tho convention. IL this In
done. It means tho national commit
teemcn viii DO chosen by the dele
cation TO tho Cleveland convention.
This would give Kelly the inside
track and II Is exactly what King
county Aneer.,t want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

BEAUTIFUL INTERLAKEN
si,200--Bungalow of 3 rooms,
good IA new. Renovated thru
out HAS oak floors, fine cor
ner bedrooms; bath between:
cabinet Kitchen. Wired for
electric range. Cement base
ment. furnace. etc. Very fine
lot, south front. l0xlt0. Nice
lawn and shrubs. Beautiful
district. Can be had on easy
terms.
This will make dandy home
for someone. You can look at
this home by finding the address
In the Want AID columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

EI9!!zA j
Howdy. FOLKS. How's tho wife
an kiddiess
A labor OF love; When the catcher
and pitcher help 10 dix baseball
on, Of the umplre's eye.
old frieaGs are TIE Best They
hapc usHslIy borrowed tho limii
end stopped
LII Gee Gee says that her father
Is 90 full Of importance that when
he EOes TO a funeral no wants to be
the corpse.
CAIF-s SWAN soNG
A kick.
A squeal.
And then
I'm veal
whats the bearded lady chasing
the tattooed man forTf
Wants TO SEQ tho moving pic.
,ureA guess"
Subscriber asks The Stars wash.
lngton bureau for information con.
corning the largest dam IN the world.
We don't know about the largest
dam. but the loudcst Is when our
flivver battery suddenly goes on the
fritz.
Thirteenth Victim Of Orgy Dies."
Headline.
We've allus maintained that thIr.
teen is an uniucky number.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
The gink who splits his Kind.
ling at $50 every morning and
wakes up everybody In the
neighborhood.
The army mule. Il 10 announced.
viii not be curried hereafter wsh an
old.fashioned comb and brush. but
win be vacuum cleaned.
Yeh. and after tho mule skinner
mas used the vacuum cleaner on the
mule, his comrades can use the
rarttur. rfeanrr ar, hirat
"Rooziness as usual" Is the slogan
Of the newly organized Boosieggers'
Commercial club.
YE DIARY
fApril -
Tp betinr-. and to the garage, where
did find a fiat tirr. there being nall
take the bad tire 20 be fixed. and II,
Rossman would have sold me . set Of
balloon tires. bat that I did have m
money In the evening 20 the Blns
Mouse playhouse to sc- Lillian f,ish. and
she very fine. tho bsst actress, methinks,
that tho screen has prpdae~d. And 80 to
home
The worst kind OF an ar:omoS.Is 6
the one that has crank below the
radiator and another one at the
wheel.
she knocks 'eu dead. does Mari
La,
With oIances tcdrm as cruel
The gentle sighting napper Is
More deadly than the mule.
Very laxative. Isn't she7"
Yes; her father was barber and
her mother was a woman"
LII Gee Gee says that an abridged
dictionary Is one that always has the
word you want 10 look up omitted.
no" crted speed bug nance
Cook,
by no COP SHAH be orertooki'
Al this critical jitncture
BANG toent pancfurei
Ten days" prote the Judge IN N,
book.
Cleanup Week starts tomorrow
Bank robbers are already busy or
ganizing drive.
a new coffee substitute has beer
discovered in Venezuela. Bet III
what we've been drinking for years
Can you name the members Of
y The presidents cabinet"
No; I haven't read today's news
paper yet"
OLD sILAs GRUMP. THE SAGE
OF PUMPKIN HOLLOW, SAYS:
a crowd at tn store got TO ar.
guin' which man had tn most
Keys on his ring. Tn winner
wuz Jerry Grasshooker an, be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
HERE is
ANOTHER

home that can be purchased on
tho easy payment plan. Has
just been renovated turnout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

OLD sJLAS GRUMP, THE SAGE
OF PUMPKIN HOLLOW. SAYS:
a crowd at tn store got 10 mr..
gum which man had tn most
keys on his ring. TIL winner
wuz Jerry Grasshooker an he
lives in a tent.
The latest issue Of Worlds Work
refers to the junior senator from
Washington as Senator Dill Of South
Carolina.
They probably figured that no
democrat ever lived north OF the
Mason and Dixon line.
LAT Gee Gee is getting high.brow
Yesterday she submitted nm eysav ~
the editor on ''The Aesthetic ASnec,
OF the Hen az songbird."
SATURDAY rs herel
HooRAYl HooRAYi
SCHOOLS OUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Thrills More D1ystery-Turnt
WEATHER

Probably rain. feHiehf ard S1n-
eas. hotcraie 20 fresh
scufheriv tciafs
Temperature last "a Hours
Maximum, 81. Minimum. "A.
To-day noon. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Photo by Frank Jacobs. star star pho,osraphe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
YE DIARY

Tp betime-. and to the garage, where
did find fiat tire. there being nall
therein. And did change tires. and did
take the bad tire 20 be fixed. asd X.
Rossman would have sold me set Of
balloon tires. bat that I did have No
money. In the evening 20 the Bine
Mouse playhouse to So Lillian Gish. and
she very fine. the b>st actress, mcthink-.
that tho screen has prpdae@d. And 80 to
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

The worst kind OF an ar:omcS:is Z
the one that has crank below the
radiator and another one at the
wheel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

sBooziness as usual" Is the slogan
Of the newly organized Booiieggers'
Commercial club.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
LA Toilette CHIEFS
CLAIM SUPPORT Of
ROOSEVELT NJ { n

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Vigor
Gus denial that an "official blacklist
Of members of congress has been
prepared was made today by the La
Toilette campaign committee.
In statement issued after
lengthy conference the committee
said that while it had full authority
to pass upon the Endorsement of cam
.didates for congressional, state and
local offices mo action has been
taken with regard to any such can
didates.'
Action will not he taken by the
committee, the statement contln-
ued. until a thorough study has
been made of the official records of
the candidates in the respective
states.
In the primary interest the com
mittee is to advance the candldacles
of Robert NJ. La Toilette for presl'
dent and Burton X. Wheeler for vice
president. For this reason 1t does IN
tend to give undue attention to the
congressional situation.'
Committee members. however. re-
iterated that they intend to carefully
scrutinize the legislative record OF
all candidates for the senate ana
house and probably, well in advance
of election. would officially go on rec
ord with regard to each. 1t has been
predicted that the La Toilette man
ayers will lay emphasis on their de-
sire to have certain candidates elect
ed rather than bring about the de-
feat of senators and representatives.
who in the past have shown them
selves out of sympathy With La Fol-
lette program.
Campaign Progress
The campaign committee made
some progress today with regard to
financing of the La Follette-Wh Wheeler
campaign by appointing Attorney
General Ekern, of Wisconsin, direc-
tor of the financial campaign in so
far as it relates to the general public.
William H. Johnston. president of the
International Association of Nachin-
iSts, was designated to direct the
campaign for contributions from la
Dor and other organizations. w. I.
Raleigh. a Freeport. Ill. manu-
facturer. was appointed treasurer Of
the public funds with headquarters
at Chicago, and Warren S. Stone,
head of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. treasurer of funds
collected from labor and farm or
CARNATIONS.
Mr.. Ekern, who with Representa-
-Ae Nelson, of Wisconsin, La Fol
,eJt'e campaign manager. attended
-oday's meeting, said that detailed
plans for raising campaign fund
would he undertaken at once. He
returned tonight to La Toilette head
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
# BILIOUS, SICK!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodson's Liver Tone" Straghtens You Up Better Than
SaIuatng Dangerous CaomeI and Doesn't Upset
You-DontLos Day'sWok- Read Guarantee

dealer sells you a bottle OF Dodson's
Liver Tone for q few cents under
my personal money-back guarantee
that each spoonful will clean your
sluggish liver better than a dose of
nasty calomel and that 1t won't
make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real liver
medicine. You'll know it next morn
ing because you will wake up feel
ing fine, your liver will be working,
your headache and dizziness gone,
your stomach will be sweet and your
bowels regular. You will feel like
working; you'll be cheerful; full OF
vigor and ambition.
Dodson's Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and
cal not salivate. Give it TO your
children.-(Advertisementl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
FLORIDA COMES IN
WITH GEORGIA FOR
St. MARYS BRIDGE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 20
The state road department prsc1
cally completed all business befors
it's regular quarterly meeting today
before recess was taken for luncn.
Delegations from Escambla, Lake,
Marion, fernando, Walton. Lee and
Volusia counties appeared, asking
mostly for faster work on protects
that already were provided for IN
the budget for the year.
The department granted the re-
quest Of Marion county that the led
eral government De asked to deslg-
nate 20 miles of the Ocala -Daytona
road as a federal aid project. rms
is Marion county's part of the pre-
posed road that will cut the distance
from Ocala to Daytona from lilo TO
about 70 miles. A resolution also
was adopted providing for survey
of unsurveyed portions of the Ia
miami trail, to begin by October !.
Other matters passed on We're:
Volusa county: Wanted the de.
partment to take over $4,000 Fof
county money and build ten miles
Of road from the end Of the brick
road south of Deland to st. Johns
river near the Monroe bridge. De
pertinent agreed to enter into cen
tract to do this.
Defuniak Springs: Wanted the de.
partment to hard-surface state road
number one through the towns The
delegation was told that the depart.
ment would spend the allotted
amount there for construction of a
sandclay road, and that the town
could add to this if it wished to and
complete a hard surface.
Escambia county: Asked the de.
partment to promise to finish inconl-
pleted gaps in the Escambia county
road system when the county money
expended. Delegation was told to
take the matter up when the county
money gives out.
DeSoto county: Department passed
resolution to recognize a contract
with the county executed in 1918
whereby the department is to place
in it's 1925 budget 100000 for. con.
struction of the highway on 8stats
road 10 miles between DeSoto county
line and Lake Anne.
Lake county: The department &C.
cepted a proposition from Lake to
build three and half miles of road
number two between Leesburg and
Helena Run provided the county
would spend $4,000 a mile on the
work.
The chairman was authorized to
enter an agreement with the state
Of Georgia looking to the advertising
for bids for construction of the.
bridge across st. Mary's river in
Nassau county on road number
three. sH
Further authorization was given
the chairman to advertise for bids
on the Escambia bridge as $4,000
donated by the county is available.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
Past Year Sees Crash
OF Previous Records
In Bushes of Cana

NEW YORK, July 26.-The tenth
fiscal year of operation of the Pan
anna canal, which ended June 80,
broke all previous records, accord
ing to the official publication, the
Panama Canal Record, issued today.
During the twelve months 5,648
ocean going ships, $3.50 of them
commercial vessels and AIS United
States government craft, passed
through the interoceanic waterway.
Total tolls collected amounted to
$24,291 1872. or a monthly average
of S2,024,291. The total cargo passed
through the canal was 27,218,928
long tons. a monthly average of
2,268,244 tons.
Compared with the fiscal year
1928, the figures were as follows:
Transits, an increase of 1858 yes
sells, or 31.8 per cent Panama Canal
net tonnage, an increase of 7,543,092
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29

You're bilious. Your liver Is slug
gish. You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull,
your tongue is coated; breath bad;
stomach sour and bowels constipat-
ed. But don't take salivating Gallo.
mel. 1t makes you sick, you may
lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping.
If you want to enjoy the incest,
gentIest liver and bowel cleansing
you ever experienced just take
spoonful of harmless blossoms Liver
Tone s0ai&AS XoUr druggist or
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
JOURNAL RADIO
CALENDAR

mason and Hamlin piano used ex
,lusiveIy. Courtesy Gable Piano CON
)any.)
TUESDAY
70 TO / p. m.-Bntertainment by the
Third Baptist church mixed quartet,
and duet. 1aqsTs
$50 p. m.-BasebsTf, news. markets.
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Burgess bed
time story.
to Q .. m.-Concert, featuring Bob
Cobb. Irish tenor.
1916 p. m.-Entettsinment by War
ner's Seven Aces. dance orchestra from
the roof garden of the Capital City club.
Wednesday
~ to / p. m.-Miss Annie Grace
Rusk, soprano; others.
$50 p. m.-Basebau, news, markets;
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Burgess bed
time story.
s to 9 p. m.-Silent.
1915 p. m.-Entertainment by the
Ritz Harmony Boys, dance orchestra.
Thursday
~ OF p. Entertainment.
$50 D m.-Baseball, news, markets;
Miss Bonnie Barnhsrdt's Burgess bed
Time story.
TO p. m.-Marietta, Ga, concert
orchestra.
1915 p. m-warner's Seven Aces,
from the roof garden of the Capital
City club.
FRIDAY
II to l T. M.-Entertanment by the
Georgia Krackers, dance orchestra.
$50 r. M,-Baseball. news, markets,
Miss Bonnie Barnhardts Burgess bed
time story.
S t. Z. M.-Entertainment.
10:45 P. M-Concert presenting Mrs
Eleanor Craig Carlton, soprano; Miss
Josephine Ingram, contralto; Andy
Browning, tenor, and others.
SATURDAY
- to ?. M.-Entertainment.
$50 z. M-Baseball, news, markets,
Miss Bonnie Barnhardt's Burgess bed
time story.
to o P. M.-Entertainment by the
Georgia Krackers. dance orchestra.
1O.4S y NJ -R9diOv;t entertainment,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
S. ]. Lethon, Pioneer
OF Florida, Is Dead

SEBRING. Fla, July 26.-S. j.
Lethon. pioneer FIoridian, died late
yesterday at a local hospital, at the
age of 81. He was born near Jack
son, Ga, IN 1887, and was promi-
nentIy connected with the history Of
Florida. Mr. Lethon was personally
acquainted during his early years
with soldiers who fought N the Rev
dictionary war. and himself 3 sol
der during the Civil Wa. Buriai
will be at Winter Garden, Fla.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-29
Father Seeks Daughter
Believed Kidnapped

MIAMI. Fla, July 26.-Fear that
his daughter, Emma, a pretty 13-
year-old schoolgirl, had met with
foul play or been kidnapped by some
man in a passing automobile, was
expressed Saturday by Il. A. Nelson,
a carpenter, after an all-night search
for his child who left the home Of
friends in the southwest section of
the city at 4:3o yesterday afternoon
to return to her home in Allapattah,
just northwest of the city on a bus.
The father, wearied by an all-night
search, returned to the police sta
ton and sheriff's office this morning
to appeal for aid.