davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-05

be recalled that Heinie chased Eddi,
Collins across the plate in an effort Il
retire >him. / might add that I wa,
just in the wake of the 9O-foot dash
following the steps of Zimmerman.
1t was a dumb play if there evel
was one.
There have been few cOstIier
mistakes in baseball. Zimmerman
was subjected to all kinds of ridi-
Cule the following day, but have
4 always felt that he was rather
harshly treated in the matter.
NOT ALL HIS FAULT
There can be no doubt as to the
mistake that Zimmerman made in his
belief that he could catch up with
Eddie Collins, much faster man. That
was mistake number one.
However, when Zimmerman realized
he couldn't outfoot Collins, he was
ready to throw the ball to someone
and let them try to complete the play.
Unfortunately, there was no one
covering home plate, SO Heinie had to
keep on going with his grotesque race,
even after it was evident that he was
being distanced
With the series standing three games
to two in favor of Chicago, the sixth
and what proved to be the deciding
contest, was staged at the Polo
Grounds in New York
Chicago won the game, AZ.
Of IL
the fourth inning of the game.
This inning featured Zimmerman's
now famous run. The three runs
scored in that eventful session de-
cided the ball game and series.
HOW 1T HAPPENED
Going into the fourth inning, neither
team had scored, both Faber and Ben
5on pitching alright ball. The break
of the game came in Chicago's half of
jhe fourth.
Zimmerman started the trouble with
/ bad throw to first on an infield hitE
~ Collins, who raced to second on the i
error If Heinie had only retired Col
ms, he would have escaped the play
hat later made him the goat of the |
eries.
Joe Jackson hit short fly to right
ield which was dropped by Robertson,
collins racing to third on the play.
Thus, two misplays paved the way for
ater events.
Happy Felsch, the next batter, tapped
weakly to Pitcher Benton, who trapped
1ollins between third and home. Feel
ng certain that he would eventually
e retired, Collins lodged hither and
hither in an effort to enable the other
wo runners to advance to second and
bird before he was retired.
Catcher Rariden was drawn far
down the line, when Zimmerman
made up his mind that he could
catch Collins. In such play it
was the duty of the first baseman !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Legal Notices

issued by the undersigned pursuant 20
formal Corporate action taken by this
Board on June %, 1927. and on Nov, Is.
1927. and on Dec. 16, 1927. pursuant 70
OF 1919, p. s., and further, with the APP
prevail of the State Board of Tax Com
missiCners of the State of Indiana.
in its discretion. to reject any and al
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
check, or checks. certified to be good by
a responsible bank or trust company in
Indianapolis, Ind. payable to the order
of the Board. of School Commissioners
least per cent 800 of the face value
of the bonds bid for
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
Frs OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPO-
By Albert F.. WALsMAN,
Acting Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 20. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
COPS GET INVITATIONS
TO GAME; FIVE HELD
PrOprietOrS of N. Illinois st. Resort
Are Arrested.

PrOprietOrs of N. Illinois St. Resort
Are Arrested.
Invitations calling upon men with
few dollars and a gambling in
stinct to little game at $685. N.
Illinois ST., fell into the hands of
police who raided the rooms Sun
day night and made five arrests.
Robert Davey, 557 w. Morris ST.,
and Wallie Brunswick, 359 N. Illinois
St.. were charged with keeping an
alleged gambling house and three
others were charged with visiting a
gaming house.
Police said the invitations had
been distributed widely.
Continuing their war on alleged
gambling houses, police made fire.
quent visits along Indiana Ave-,
where operators of four alleged
games and. sixteen participants were
arrested,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
MYERS FLAYS
ROBINSON AS
STEVE CHOICE
Senator Fruit and Flower
of Dragons Regime,
Says Candidate.

BIZ Times Special
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Jan. 9.-Fifth
district Democrats heard fiery at
tack on political corruption when
Walter Myers of Indianapolis, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Senator, addressed them
Saturday night.
"Since it is admitted that Ste
phensonism elected Jackson" he
said, since Jacksonism appointed
Robinson to the Senate, since things
that are equal to the same thing
are equal to each other, it follows
that Senator Robinson is of the
fruit and flower of StephenSonism.
"Of course, if Stephenson had not
been in Jail when the lamented
Senator Ralston died, Stephenson
might have been appointed to the
Senate himself.
Pure American Stock
"In any case, the Stephenson sys-
tenn reached from the Office of
township trustee to the capital of
the Nation. Starting from outside
the State, he bored beneath the
bark.
For the first time an outsider
dictated to a political party that
represented the earnest convictions
of thousands of good citizens and
then made fools of them by betray-
ing their principles. Those people
still have their principles and they
are not going to be fooled again.
"Ninety-f1ve per cent of IndianaS
population is of pure American
stock. The State is big enough for
all who come here, but too big for
any outsider to wrap it up and
carry it around in his pocket.
Avenge Stolen Rights
THE Hoosier still has hair on his
chest, red blood in his veins and
honor in his heart. He is freeborn
and able to run mis- own affairs. If
his rights are stolen while he sleeps,
Lord help the scoundrel who stole
them when he wakes up.
"He is waking now and every man
and woman that Stephenson fooled
is going to see to it that every one,
who helped do the fooling must go,
whether he is United States
Senator or constable.
Perhaps that is why so many who
used to boast of being close to the
old Man now claim that they never
knew him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
FORMER H00SIER DEAD
Edward Elkin Wallick, Decorator to
Be Buried Tuesday.

Edward Elkin Wallick, As, New
York decorator and former Indian
apolis resident, died Friday at his
home in New York City from pneu-
MONA. The body will arrive here
for burial Tuesday at 2:3O p. m. at
Crown Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Jean
S. Miner will offlciate.
Mr.. Wallick was the son of John
F. Wallick, former State superin-
tendent fthe Western Union Tele-
graph Company and State treasurer
of the Y. M. G. A.
He is survived by Martin H., Fred
erick and John G. Wallick, brothers.
all Of Indianapolis; three sisters,
Mrs. John Butler, indianapolis; Mrs.
Winfield Louden, New York, and
Mrs. Fred I. Tone, st. Clair, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
US. is URGED
TO Give STATES
! PROHIBIT|ONJO JOB
Oldest Federal Enforcement
Officer RetireS; Present
System Held Wrong.
BY LEO r. SACK
Copyright, 1928. by Scripps-Howard
NewSpapers)

NeWSpaperS)
W WASHINGTON Jan. 9.-"The
g present system of enforcement of
the prohibition law is not satisfac-
tory.
"The prohibition law never will
be enforced properly until the job
of enforcement is taken over COM
pletely by the States.
There are number of States to-
day where we would have infinitely
better enforcement if Federal pro-
-hibition officers had never set foot
within them"
This is the opinion of James E.
Jones, based on nearly seven years
experience as chief administrative
officer of the Federal prohibition
bureau.
r., Jones, the oldest executive Off
cial in continuous service in prohi-
bition enforcement, retired today as
assistant commissioner in order to
- return to his home town of Youngs-
town, Ohio, to become director of
finance.
Leave Job to States j,
Jones was appointed assistant
commissioner by the late President
Harding in 1921. He served as
chief of staff for Commissioner
Haynes, Brigadier General Andrews
and DR.. j. M. Doran, present COM
missioner.
s. Jones was the first to recommend
placing enforcement officers under
civil service to remove them from
political pressure.
I don't mean that the Federal
Government should retire entirely
from enforcement OF the prohibition
law" said Jones, "but I do mean
that the actual job of enforcement
should be left to the States, prohi-
bition to be enforced by the same
agencies that now administer all
other laws. The Washington Gov
eminent would continue it's SUPER
vision; it would issue permits for
medicinal and other purposes, and
IL would maintain a mobile police
force to be loaned to State officers
Wnere and when they request it.
Gases Out of United States Courts
Cases would be tried in State and
county courts instead of congesting
'dockets of the Federal Courts.
"Sheriffs and chiefs of police now
leave the liquor laws to Federal
agents, and the Federal agents
an turn plead they are too
few. The result is thousands of
violations.
1T is unreasonable to expect that
The Federal Government should
maintain a force large enough to
police 115,O00,OOO people for pos
Sible prohibition law violations.
:" In New York City, Jones pointed
out, there are 10000 policemen and
only 200 Federal prohibition officers.
for 100000 population.
Tn Ohio with more than 5000 900
persons there are only fifty prohi-
bition officers.
Present Cost Is High
For the entire United States
there are only $500 prohibition po-
1licemen-one prohibition agent for
every 10000 inhabitants"
Prohibition enforcement now costs
the Federal Government $13,OOO,O0O
annually in Prohibition Bureau ap-
preparations. This is exclusive of
appropriations for the Coast Guard,
the Department of Justice, and the
Customs Service, which help en-
forcement. Total prohibition cost is
approximately $25 OOO. 900 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
FIRMS NAME CHANGED
Noblitt- Sparks Industries, Inc, Adds

Noblitt- Sparks Industries, Inc, Adds
Accessories to Its Line.
Indianapolis Pump Company to-
day changed its name to Noblitt-
Sparks Industries, Inc, with offices
IN the SSink Bldg, 6O3 E. Washing
ton st.
@. G. Noblitt is president and
Frank H. Sparks is secretary-treas-
urer.
The company originally manu-
featured automobile pumps and
tubing. but has increased its scope
70 include other automobile Access
:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Avenge Stolen Rights
Former EIwood Mayor Dies

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind, Jan. 9.-John c..
Lewis, 81, who served one term as
mayor here following election on a
Socialist ticket, is dead at Bur-
bank, Cal, where he has lived for
the last three years. Mrs. Fred Cox,
Indianapolis, sister, is among sur
viving relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Business Places for Rent
Houses for Sale

NEW-Modern brick storeroom. 1922 E.
location. Phone owner. IT. 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received by the Board of School Com
missioners of the City Of indianapolis,
Ind, at No. $50 N. Meridian St., in the
o'clock =; M NJ, on Fgesday,, jan T., 10: 1929,
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand ($250. 000)
Dollars of bonds of said School City;
Said bonds shall be ESQ in number ~ and md
the principal sum Of $1,000, They shall
be dated Jan. IL, 1929. and shall bear in
terest at the rate Of four per cent f4gsl
denced by interest warrants or coupons
attached to each Of said bonds and ma
turing on the 18th day Of July and Jan;
uary in each year until the principal
shall be paid. Nos. to 10 of said bonds
day of January. 1888. and on the same
of their numbers until. and including the
mature. Said bonds are being issued for
the purpose. of raising funds to erect al
ditions- to the First Unit Building of the
Bids to be in sealed envelope addressed,
"The Board of School Commissioners,
$50 N Meridian St. Indianapolis. Ind, !"
OF January, 1928"
A prospectus Of said bonds, forms and
envelopes necessary to be used in bid
ding viii be furnished uppn applicGtiQp
10 the fIpdeysig led e SAID hpnda W1N ho
IA - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Houses and Flats Furnished

CAPITOL. 1854 N.-Well-furn. modern. s.
nm kitchenette steam ht.: gar. RIA. 2747.
enette; front. furn. apt, $50 II. 2i46-W.
ONE-HALF-4-room double: electricity, gas.
water. inside toilet; ST. Ia. 1924
WELL FURNISHED Modern bungalow;
north. in good location. Reas Wa. 4542-W
THE CAMBRIDGE APIS.
BATH. E. EOS: 2 rooms. furnished; ss5.
THE BLACKSTONE
1901 E. Washington: 2 rooms: $475O.
H. H. WOODSMALL CO., INC.
Lin. 1891. Ma. 1908.
We insure everything but the hereafter -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Musical Instruments

HAMILTON MANUELLO PLAYER - Like
new, half price. SO per week. See Mr.
Stevens. CHRISTINA LEAGUE PIANO co.
PLAYER PIANO-Music, bench; Sl45; Sits
Pc Ese K S Se So NJ FL stsYsps CaE4SEENA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Apartments for Rent

CAPITOL g. 26TH-Attractive 4-room apt.
with garage; S21.50. Hum. 5321
DOWNEY Ave. 2s7-Beautiful 6-rm. mod.
up. dplx; light. heat, wat furn.: gar.
heart OF Irvington Reas. Ir. O682.
ILLINOIS, N. 5000; Apt. 3, 5-room modern:
neat. water. garage. Ha. 1922.
N. JERSEY. N. 1855 rms. utility heat
gar: $50 winter. $40 summer wa. 1864
LA VERNE. .22O W.-North coiored; thor
oughly modern 4 rooms. bath, heat, hot
and cold water furnished; sS5. He 1858.
heated apt: $27.5O. DR.. 45l0
NEW JERSEY, N. l727-Cozy modern A.
nm apt. heat. water furn. Ha. 1917.
RUCKLE. l964-Attractive. 4 rms, bath,
apt; heat. water furn.; S45. He. 1927.
TALBOT, 2O55-57, n.
CHOICE 4 and 5-room duplex apis.
Splendid city heat. modern throughout.
Heat and water furn. Wash O544.
WEST, S.. 708-6 rooms, strictly modern:
steam heat furn.; SIS. DR.. 1924.
Moynahan Apartments
31lS n. Meridian .................S l25.0O
1903 Central ............... ....... $3.50
MOynahan Properties Co.
ITO Union Title Bldg.
Ma. 48l8 or Ri. 1871. nights or Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Business Announcement

0AOltSSS announcements
FEATHERS bought, SOLD and renovated:
feather mattresses and pillows made
e. F. BURKLE. 416 Mess. Main 1923.
LoCKsMITH- Cylinder keys. for GOO. 1872
N. Illinois. Ma. O366.
PAPERING, So RIM, 1923 SANGP.
PAINTING; WORK GUARTD. HU. 1858.
PAPER H1ANGING. Cleaning; SAMPLES pa
money. INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING
SUPPLY Co. lbs N. Alabama. Lin. 6788.
Rooms for Rent
for 2; board optional Lii 62i4 M -
ASHLAND, 1816-Large rooms; hot water;
meals optional. He 1l90.
BEVILLE, IA Mice, warm, furn. rm.;
near car line: lady. Oh. 160s
CAP, NJ Housekeeping rms; also
sleeping rms; mod; cheap. Ri. 4053.
ILLINOIS, N, 1l38-Attractively furnished,
warm room; modern. Ri. 6608.
NEW JERSEY, N, 1222-5 wIm. mod. rms.
py. family: men; breakfast opt. Ma. 1915.
NEW JERSEY. NJ 1lO2-Warm, front rm.;
private. modern home.
PARK, 2520--Attractive. warm rm.; lovely
home Central car. He. 1850.
PARK. 23O8-Apt. 9; beautiful rm.; mod,
PARK. 24l8-Very nice, warm; private,
modern home. He. 1859
242; furnished rooms, heat.
light. gas furn.. SIS wk. DR.. 2939.
ST. JOSEPH, E., 233-Warm. attractive
rm.; gentlemen or employed couple.
N. 1627-Sleeping rooms, OPP
posite Art Institutes city heat.
TECUMSEH PL.. 91O-Nice warm rm., pri-
yate mod. home; lady; privileges. Oh.
3760-M.
18TH, E., 215-ATTRACTIVE FURN. RIM,
MODERN; MEN. LIN. ABB.
YOUR Credit is Good
You can phone in your want ads and
have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due ac-
counts on our books. Avail yourself OF
this opportunity. A courteous girl will help
you write your ad. Call Main $500. Want
Ad DepJ.
LOVELY MOD.-Unusually warm; hot
water; private home. College or Central
car Ideal location He $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Rent Housekeeping Room.

KEYSTONE. 2OOs Ms furn. rms, down.
stairs. sink light. gas
MERIDIAN, N. 1137-Light Housekeeping;
best heat. hot water guaranteed Lii 1888
NEW YORK, E.. 825-Rooms, furnished or
unfinished reasonable
STURM AVE. 1214-2 rms, furn., ad-
Joining bath. priv. entrance. Oh. 2562-W
WALNUT, E, 1l2-2 nicely furnished rms.
lower floor. close in. Ri. 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Room for Rent With Board

BEVILLE, N. 23-Mod.. private rm.; board;
E. Wash. car. Oh. 4887-J.
BROADWAY, 23O9-Beautiful warm rm.,
mod. home. close bath; gar. He. 1919.
COLLEGE. 1650-Children TO board by day
or week: mothers care. Hem. 1927.
OXFORD. 540-Attract. large front rm,
private modern home; gentlemen or emp.
couple gar. Ch. 1866.
CHILDREN-To rm. and 3D.; mothers
care. Hem. 1862
CHILDREN-To room and board; warm
home: mothers home. DreX. 47l6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

Eugene Foster of the indianapolis
Foundation will explain the work
and purpose of that organization at
the Gyro Club luncheon at the
Sphinx Arms Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Storage and Transfer

OTTO j. SUESZ
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments. Overland hauling.
Special rates on return loads. Main 1858.
Rilev 1923. CHI 4579-06o9-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09
Miscellaneous Wanted

BABY CHICKS-And supplies. now and all
the time: ducklings in February. turkeys
and goslings in March. We have birds.
fish and supplies. BOYER'S HATCHERY,
"a N. Delaware st. Ri. 5470.
BABY CHICKS-That live and grow. blood
tested; catalogue free. HOOSIER CHICK
HATCHERY. 802 State Life Bldg. Ri. 5097.
XCELLENT-Pedigreed police puppies
show type: reasonable. Hem. 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-09

Approval Of the reductions in gas
rates at South Bend and Misha-
waka, and in electric rates at Michi-
gan City, North Judson, Deep River,
Chesterton, Porter. Rome City and
Wolcottville, as provided by the new
optional rate schedules submitted by
the Northern Indiana Public Serv-
ice Company, has been made by the
Public Service Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
KIDNAPPED BOY
is SENT HOME
Given $40 After Threats for
Ransom Fail.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Billy Ra-
nieri, for whose release Malta ex-
tortionistS had demanded $4,000
under threat of torture death, was
released today and returned to his
parents without payment of ran
som.
The 10-year-old school child
seized thirteen days ago as he re-
turned from school, was unframed
except for bruised eye, the result
of a blow administered by one of
his kidnapers.
Billy, son of A. Frank Ranieri
wealthy Chicago contractor. had
been put out of an automobile by
four men mile north of Lockport,
Ill, approximately thirty-five miles
south of Chicago. He walked into
a filling station and said:
"I want to go home; I'm Billy
Ranieri, I've been kidnapped"
Joliet, Ill, police took the boy in
custody, gave him food and COM
municated with Chicago police and
the elder Ranieri.
Four men were in the automobile,
the boy said. Two of them he rec
ognized as his abductors, but he was
unable to name the men or to tell
where he had been held, except that
it was farm house.
"They kept me in a corner Of a
room in the house." he said. THE
windows were covered. don't know
where 1t was but we were in the
automobile about half an hour be-
fore they put me out. They gave
me $40 and told me to go home to
my daddy"
There was another little boy at
the farmhouse" Billy told police,
"but he lived there and liked to be
there, and I didn't. There was a
woman there and she gave me good
things to eat, but not as good as
mama always gave me. I wanted
to see my mama"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19

BIZ United Press
MITCHELL, Ind, Sept. 19.-Twen-
ty-five school children were injured,
two seriously, near here today when
a consolidated school bus was struck
by an auto driven by Edward Chill
derS.
Margaret Cook, II, and Wilda
Cooper, II, were the two seriously
injured. The other twenty-three
children were taken to their homes
and are expected to be able to re-
turn to school this afternoon.
Sheriff John Pyree and other
Lawrence County officials investi-
gated the crash, but refused to re-
veal anything pending the outcome
Of injuries of the two most seriously
hurt.
The accident occurred in front OF
a doctors home and most of the
children were given first air there
and then taken to their homes.
Margaret Cook was found to be
more seriously injured than was at
first believed. Doctors were doubt
full about her recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
HUNT BODIES ON
MURDER RANCH
Chemical Tests Convince
Police of Deaths.

IN United Press
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-Be-
lieving themselves in possession of
definite evidence that Gordon
Stewart Northcott, 81, took part in
a series of murders in southern Cali
fornia, authorities today continued
their investigations at a half a dozen
points.
Riverside officers led the boys
father, Cyrus Northcott, in a search
for bodies on the Northcott chicken
ranch near Corona.
Los Angeles deputy sheriffs re-
turned to a cabin in Mint Canyon,
where Northcott once lived and we're
partially burned clothing and bones
indicated more murders may have
been committed.
Los Angeles police went to the
Northcott home today where evi-
dence was uncovered Tuesday in
dicating that a Mexican or Filipino
had been killed there.
One of the most important de-
velopments of the cast was the dec
laration by Los Angeles museum ex-
perts that bones found in scattered
ploceson this ranch were those Of
humans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
25 CHILDREN INJURED AS
AUTO HITS SCHOOL BUS

the only person in the machine not
hurt.
George H. Brooks, 81, his brother,
and Mrs. George Brooks, 80, were
among the seriously injured. Brooks
hips were badly crushed and he was
unconscious when taken to city hos
pital. His son, Gene, 4, was seri-
ously hurt, as was his mother, Mrs.
Mary Brooks, SIS, whose hips and
back were crushed.
James Pender, 6, a nephew, re-
ceived a broken arm Verne Elling-
ton, IS, stepson of George Brooks
was cut on the head, and Floyd
Keeney, 81, of Ellsmore, Mo, was
cut and bruised. All Of the Brooks
family are Detroit residents.
The Brooks machine ran into q
field and turned over after collid-
ing with a car driven by Willard
James, %, of r. r. G, box 321-A
Both cars were badly damaged
James and his wife were cut on the
face and bruised.
It required two ambulances and
the police emergency machine to
take the injured to city hospital
When the injured had been loaded
into the ambulances Alvy Brooks
collapsed from shock and was un-
conscious ten minutes.
The Brooks party was returning
from Ruble, Mo-, where they had
been visiting relatives. They had
been driving all night.