davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Mexican Official Sails
With Family for Home
Secretary of Claims Commission Is Accompanied
by Sonora de Romero and Daushters-Wash-
ingtonians Vacationins in Northern States.

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Bonnette,
after spending short time In New
York, will sail for q cruise to Bermuda
and the Caribbean Sea.
DR.. walter Laidlaw, former Presby-
terrain clergyman Of New York City. Is
again at the Dodge Hotel for several
DAYS. DR. Laidlaw has been supervisor
of the New York State census for
number Of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph King and Miss
Marion King have gone to Buena Vista,
Pa. and are at the Buena Vista Spring
Hotel for the mid-season.
Mrs r. e. Hogan Of West Plains. MO,
Is at the Dodge Hotel while In wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Arnold Brinkman
are spending July ct the Buena VISTA
Spring Hotel. at Buena Vista. Pa.
Mr. julius Garfinckel has sailed for
Europe and will be In Paris some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Bradshaw OF this
city are passing q week &C the CEoFe
PARK Inn, at Asheville, N. G.
Mics Mildred Curran and Miss Ma
jorie Wooden are visiting In san Fran
cisco. where they are staying at the
Hotel st. Francis. They motored west
from washington and stopped en-
route at Lake Tahoe for few days.
Miss Curran entertained MRS. rem
wife of cant. G. C. Fem Of San Fran
cisco and formerly Of washington, last
week in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert De Pilla Of Gin
cinnah are spending the week end at
the Dodge Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

of Commerce, the coming Of the wom-
an minister or even ambassador is not
so far distant as it seemed few years
ago. The proportion of admissions into
the foreign Department of Commerce
Is about the same as in the State De-
partment OF 500 or more applicants
less than a hundred meet the require
ments and reach the final test. Of
these about 70 or 80 actually pass
and get assignments Under Mr.
Hoover in the Department Of Com
merce, commercial attaches and trade
commissioners are the only officials
sent abroad, differing from other ma
tons, which send commercial coun-
selors like Sir John Broderick of Great
Britain, the counselor of the Polish
embassy, M. Witold Wankowicz; M.
Gustaf Weidel of Sweden and M. Raoul
Grenade of Belgium of the same grade.
There are about 20 commercial secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Representative R. S. Hall
Is Honored at Luncheon

Representative Robert 8. Hall Of
Mississippi was guest Of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Clinton Pinkney
Farrell, president of the Vivisection IN
vestigation League, at the Hotel Bit
more, In New York, Tuesday. Repre-
sentative Hall Is member Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Committee of the
House of Representatives, which during
the recent session Of Congress favorably
reported the bill to exempt dogs from
vivisection in the District Of Columbia,
and the luncheon was In the nature of
an informal celebration Of this event.
With the other prominent humans
tarians who attended the luncheon were
Representative and Mrs. John j. Boy
Ian, Mrs. Eliot Tuckerman, Mrs. Maud
r. Ingersol Probasco, Miss Grace
Kelly, Mrs. John Eckerson, DR.. A.
Eugene Austin, Miss Katharine 9.
Nicholson, Mr. Gustav A. Stryker. Mr..
James II. Cruikshank, Mr. Arthur 8.
Leland and Miss Mabel e. Orgelman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Clarendon Bride-Elect
Given Surprise Shower

A surprise shower was given Satur-
day night, July 10, at 112 Westover
street, in Clarendon, Va, in honor Of
Miss Mary Florence Morscher, who Is
to be married Wednesday to DR.. Charles
Drechsler. Mrs. Anna Mae Sasher and
Mrs. Richard N. Owens were the host
esses, entertaining about 30 guests. A
pink and white umbrella was suspended
from the chandelier IN the living room,
with pink and white streamers flowing
from it, forming a circle on the floor
In which the gifts were piled in pyra-
mid. "A white bell hung in the arch
way leading to the dining room. The
dining table had beautiful centerpiece
of pink rosebuds fianked by tall pink
tapers. One end Of the table held
the white shower cake, made in tiers
and decorated with pink rosebuds and
the customary bride and bridegroom.
The color scheme was further carried
out with pink and white minis, pink
ice cream and white cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Miss Virginia Ballou, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Orrin r. Ballou, has returned
from q visit to Lynchburg, Va, when
she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. j.
g. Trent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
River Trip to Conclude
Southern Society Season

The final entertainment Of the sea-
son to be given by the Southern So
ciety Of Washington Tuesday evening.
August 5, win be a moonlight trip down
the Potomac River. The Hospitality
Committee, consisting Of the officers of
the organization, will be assisted by
a young ladies' committee, with Mrs.
May Little Beall as chairman and Miss
Grace Roper as vice chairman. Others
assisting will be Miss Elizabeth Landes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

chairman and Miss Eta L. Taggart
vice chairman of the Entertainment
Committee. There will be several solos
during the evening.
Mr.. j. Cloyd Byars, president of the
organization, viii act as general chair
man,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27
Vice President In
Kansas, to Stay
Through Voting

(conttnued IRON Farst Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

: Mr.. and MRS. Roy E. Turner have re-
burned to their apartment in Cleveland
Park from motor trip on the Eastern
shore of Maryland They also spent q
week with Mr.. Turner's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Turner, in Southern
MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Miss Frances E. Schoenborn, daugh-
Ter of Mrs H. F. Schoenborn OF CHEVY
Chase, Md, left Washington last week
10 visit her sister, Mrs. Preston Bogley,
IN Chicago. During her absence Mrs.
Echoenborn has with her Mrs w. d.
Dent and Miss Jeanette Blackiston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

taries and attaches in washington, but
no trade commissioners. Up until the
present time no woman has been APP
pointed in the grade Of commercial
attache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

Miss Frances Linfoot. Mrs. Cloyd Byars,
Miss Elsie Hartman, Miss Olive King,
Miss Catherine McCloskey, Mrs. Ray
Hardy, Miss Catherine Bennett, Miss
Elizabeth Andrews, Miss Sylvia Scher-
berger, Miss Betty Bacon and Miss
Regina Sullivan. Mr.. Fred Myers Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-27

There are scores Of clerks in the for
eign division who are familiarizing
themselves with the requirements and
at any time they feel prepared they
may take the examinations, which are
oral and very difficult. In the near
future the women trade commissioners
will probably be more numerous and II
they prove of such substantial value
TO the service as Mr.. Feely has, In the
estimation of the President, under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
ANCIENT VILLAGE
FOUND BY BENNETT
Washington Explorer Dis
covers Occupied Town Sur
rounded by Wall in Yucatan.

An occupied Indian village, sur
rounded by a high stone wall, has been
discovered in Yucatan by Capt. Robert
r. Bennett OF this city, who is con-
Quoting an important expedition In that
land Of ancient civilization, under
auspices of the Museum of the American
Indian. New York City.
This village" said statement today
from the museum, lis not on any map
that is known and its discovery Is Of
the greatest importance, particularly
as it is one of the few walled villages
known to be in existence in Yucatan."
No description Of the occupants was
given.
Plan TO Return Mah 4.
The expedition, expected to return
here about March l, will make to the
Museum of the American Indian, Heye
Foundation, report of its results
accompanied by photographs.
1.-THE ruins are about 1900 years old,
according to one stella dated AID. 260."
said q statement based on letter from
Capt. Bennett written February g.
They cover q vast area of ground, but
nothing was found In the way Of art.
THE mounds are very high, with
small temples on top, and ranges Of
Duu0hlgS between them. line grand
level plaza is reached by two terraces
with steps varying from $50 to 200 feet
In width
After climbing one Of the highest
pyramids Capt. Bennett saw unnum-
hered mounds and buildings, with an-
other extremely high mound some miles
directly to the east. Other explorers
have noted the two lakes at Coba, bat
from this high pyramid the expedition
noted four OF them in g line, running
northwest to southwest: the largest
Is about one-half mile wide and three
fourths of a mile long. This is the one
which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh tried
to alight on during his recent aerial
explorations to Yucatan, but he found
it too small for this purpose and could
only skim over 1t and rise again."
Country Is Extremely wild.
Capt. Bennett reported the country
Is extremely wild and unexpl0red.
The expedition also includes another
Washipgtonian, Crawford johnson, son
Of Charles H. johnson. The party left
Valladolid on January Is with six
Indians and nine mules, going flrst to
Ceba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
VETERAN FUND FRAUD
IS LAID TO DEMENTIA
Witnesses Heard for Defense in
Case of Hospital Discussing
Officer In Arkansas.
~ the ASSOCIATED Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. February 49,
Several defense witnesses In the trial Of
j. J. Hudson, former disbursing oflcer
for the Veterans Hospital at Fort Roots,
charging embezzling large sums Of vet
erans' and public funds, testified vesteT-
day that the defendant, in their opinion,
was unSound mentally.
Taking the stand in his own behalf
in the afternoon, Hudson admitted con-
verting $4,000 to his own use, but said
he did not feel he was doing wrong as
he Intended to replace 1t with his own
money.
The first Government witness called
was Or. 3. p. Bledsoe, medical ofiicer in
charge Of the hospital at the time Of
Hndsen's alleged defalcations and him
self under Federal indictment on .
charge Of misappropriating $4,000 dur
ing the same time. He testified regard
ing check for $4,1l3.50 turned over 10
Hudson by him and which the defend
ant is charged In this specific instance
with depositing in his personal account
at Little Rock bank. This money, it
was said, belonged to patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
COLLEGE HEAD DIES.
Second President Of Texas A. Il M.
Was Ill a Year.

DALLAS, Tex, February IS Dr.
John Garland James, 81, second preSi-
dent Of Texas A. & M. College, died here
yesterday after years illness.
The educator, who served for three
years as head Of the college two years
founded the Texas Military Institute at
Austin.
He was one Of the founders of the
Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
MUENCHEN is EXPECTED
TO BE RAISED FROM MUD
Inspection of Liner Wrecked by
Fire Made by Official and
Members of Crew.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOCtateu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, February 13.-The
North German Lloyd liner Muenchen,
wrecked by a FIRE after she docked
Tuesday from Bremen, can be raised
from the mud Of the Hudson River and
RENTED, officials of the line believe.
Capt. Feodore Drechsel, the lines
marine superintendent, and the liners
deck and engine crews boarded her
yesterday and made q preliminary in
spection after firemen had finally ex-
tinguiShed the blaze that caused an es-
timated damage OF more than $4,000, eco
and claimed two lives.
The Muenchen's stern Is lying on the
river bed, with only its SuperStructure
showing above the water.
Service In the Hudson tubes, discern
tlnued because the huh Of the Musnchen
lay directly over them, has been re-
slmed.
Cause of the blaze has not been de-
termined.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
.FURKEY-PERSIA
WAR IS HELD
UNLIKELY

LONDON, Aug. IS U.N.S) -
Development Of any serious con,
flict between Turkey and Persia
was held improbable today despite
the fact that Turkish troops
crossed the Persian frontier in pur-
suit Of Kurdish raiders.
The invasion, made in defiance
Of the Persian governments re
fusal to cooperate in suppressing
rebellious Kurds. was carried out
by Turkish infantry supported by
cavalry and q squadron Of air
planes. The immediate object Of
the expedition is to encircle
Mount Ararat in an effort to eX-
terminate the KurdS, who have
established themselves in strong
positions there. Mount Ararat
lies in Persian territory north
west of Urmia, across the rail-
way between Erivan and Djoulfa.
BERLIN. Aug. Is QN.S9. The
German press, commenting on
the revolt of the Kurds and the
Turkish invasion Of Persia,
charged today that England was
behind the unrest.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
LIVDF FLIES As
PASSENGER;
ANNE PILOT

wuLIAMSTOwN, Mass, Aug.
13 UNS0.-Col. Charles A. Lind.
bergh and Mrs. Lindbergh left the
North-Adams airport today in Mrs,
Lindbergh'- new plane, with Mrs.
Iindbergh at the controls.
Lindbergh would not say where
they were going, but his destina-
ton was thought to be New
York, from where he was ex-
pected to proceed to Washington
to receive a Congressional medal.
The Colonel and Mrs. Lind
bergh arrived at the field shortly
after 8 o'clock accompanied by
DR.. Harry A. Garfield, president
Of William College, and Mrs,
Garfield. After a brief warming
up of the motor of his plane
Colonel Lindbergh took DR.. and
Mrs. Garfield up for their first
flight. Mrs. Garfield said some
years ago in refusing to fly that
she would never go up because
the only person she would fly
with was Lindbergh, when she
came down she said that she had
enjoyed her initial experience in
the air immensely.
Garfield is the son of the
martyred President.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Double Police Guard
To St1U Local Tomas

Although there appears to be no
cause for alarm Of Chinese tong
warfare breaking out in the Capi.
tai, police announced, the patrols
in the Chinatown sector have
been doubled as a precaution.
News Of an outbreaking between
the Hip Sing and On Leong tongs
IN New York prompted the action
last night. Detective Sergeants
Harry Cole and w. c. Curtis con-
terred with the leaders of the two
factions hast night and announced
that there appears to be no cause
Tor worry in this city.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
TIOO District Girls
To StNdH in Illinois

Miss Marion Mansfield, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Mansfield, 2067 Park Rd. N. W..
and Miss Katherine Rodier, daugh.
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. Henry r
Rodler, 1923 Cleveland Ave-, are
enrolling as students in the Ma.
tional College Of Education, Evan.
ston, Ill.
The course which Miss Mansfield
and Miss Rodier will carry will in.
clude preparation for teaching in
the nursery school, kindergarten
and elementary grades, as well as
Tor work in fields Of social service
xor children.
FOR dependable home or office aids
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE DI-
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
FILES AS BANKRUPT.

Morris Greber, Of 1134 Seventh
st. N. W.. yesterday filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in
District Supreme Court, claiming
debts of $5.439.17 and assets of
$2,OO3. .89. He was represented by
Attorney John s. Meaney.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Opera Head Sails
For Sons Funeral

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 uNSJ.
Arthur Bodanzky, conductor Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and Mrs. Bodanzky, will sail from
Bremen, Germany, today, to at
tend funeral services here for their
son, Carl Arthur Bodanzky, l8.
The youth died yesterday in
Watertown, N. X. Of injuries re-
ceived In an automobile accident.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Family Safe?

For colds, for cuts and bruises, for
burns-yOu know exactly what to
do? But suppose acute Indigestion
should strike-this very night.
Would you have to stand around
heIplessIy? Or could You 60 right
TO the shelf and save the situation
with BeII-ans? Six Bell-ans, Hot
water, Sure Relief! Make sure to
get . 25c or 75c pkg. today for
safety's sake.
BELL:ANS B!!.ANS ~ !: .? .: :;
FOR INDIGESTION HSA ssS:sS e: Ss;';s s:s"d
The Washington times., 1930-08-13

For dependable home or office aids
consult the BUSINESS SERVICE DI-
&ECTORY OF tOday's Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

several weeks aeo when she interfered
In q quarrel between her parents.
came toward him protesting, Don't
you hit my smamma.
---~e---A4---l-- IN
Nevada has only one farm for each
80 square miles Of territory. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

In the Government service. McCari held.
80. when McCari was presented with
q claim for $102.so from A. Brisard,
Inc, for tobacco. socks. cigarette papers
and chewing gum, to be used BY IRE
fighters Of the Hoopa Valley Indian
Reservation, McCarl held that Brizard
should be paid and the money recovered
from the fire, fighters who chewed the
tobacco and the gum.
It wasn't Brizard's fault. McCarl said,
because he had simply hlled an order
for the Indian Service, including other
things furnished by the Government,
and It was now up to the Indian Service
to collect from the fire fighters. In .
previous decision McCarl had disal-
lowed Brizard's claim for the $l02.e0.
Now IL is allowed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ACQUITTAL DIRECTED
IN LARCENY CASE
Auto Theft Suspect Given Permis-
sion to Use Machine, Court
Is Told. r.

Lindsay Hodges. q young white man,
was acquitted yesterday by direction Of
Justice Jesse Adkins in Criminal Divi-
was accused Of taking an automobile
August Z, but his attorney, Philip -
higgins, former chief clerk OF the
United States attorneys ofiioe. pointed
out to the court that the owner had
given permission for the use OF the
machine. The jury was directed 10 re-
turn verdict Of not guilty,
william Henry Sawyer, 40, oolored
vas acquitted of o charge Of arson by q
jury in Criminal Division before Jus.
tice Adkins. Sawyer was accused OF
tying a 13-year-old colored gifi. Alice
jackson. to chair In her home, sSAe
Eighth street, July ~ last, and acting
fire to the house. Failure of the pseaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
PARIS COUTUR|ERS
DISCUSSING COATS
..s
Masquerade as Suits, Skirts
{. and Jackets as New Effects
Are Achieved.

PARIS R-It's smart woman who
knows q coat when she sees one this
Autumn.
Outer garments have gone clear on
the straight and narrow pathways Of
ether seasons and are doing things on
As result coats masquerade as suits,
g jackets and skirts. as coat-dresses.
In fact, the smartest coats look like
anything but coats.
One way of assembling is the use Of
tiers which simulate q three-quarter-
length suit jacket and skirt.
Another way is peplum-like pieces set
On ct the hips, leading the unwary TO
believe the coat Is . suit.
- Fur ana Cleth. Combined. -----
A third way, and o way Paris loves
more and more as the season develops,
a. the combination of fur and cloth in
entirely new effects.
Some. coats have fur tops Stimulating
short fur jackets on cloth skirts. Cloth
and fur form one garment, however,
and 1t To coat. -...-.----..
Cloth coats with big collars and
eieeves made entirely of fur, except for q
brief cloth cap, are in high favor.
Cloth and fur coats are worked up
IN black wool velour and hroadtaii or
caracul, In green and black, in all brown
and In green and gray or black and
gray.
Berets, Are Being Worn.
Little fur berets or off-tf1e-f face tuf-
bans are being worn with. such coats,
And II you want one you can carry 9
Muff with the enthusiastic approval Of
Paris allrhighest stylemakers. ~
Soft ulaidS that are exnct Implications
Of clan tartans win make sport suits
for many an American woman Of Scotch
sympathies this Fall, and with the en-
thusiastic approval Of Paris.
Featured plaids are Douglas, Macleod,
Macpherson and Cgilyie. a
Paris suggests that they be made into
trouser-skirts and short coats. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
BOY SCOUTS PRESENT
CREEL TO PRESIDENT
Members Of Gastonia Troop Board
Special Train to Deliver
Gift.

By the Associated Press.
= KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. c.. October
s.-Thres Boy Scouts Of Troop 2. Gas
tonia, N. c., got the kick of their lives
Tuesday when, just before President
Hoover's special train pulled out Of the
station for Washington, they gained
permission TO board the train to pre-
sent Mr.. Hoover. with q new fishing
creel. s
The, creel, presented on behalf Of thu
troop by r. r. Summerrow, scout.
master. had Herbert Hoover fooled
in leather on the shoulder strap. The
President. an ardent fisherman, &C.
cepted the gift with a smile and
thanked the young donors profusely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Set of False Teeth
Is Given Pet Dog
Hurt by Motor Bus

SYDNEY, Australia N9.-Char-
lie, pet dog Of Mrs. Jane Fisher,
wife Of q sydney LAWYER, has been
provided with a full set OF false
teeth on . dental plate,
The dogs Jaw was broken when
he was run down by a motor bus.
A veterinary surgeon, a dental
surgeon and medical surgeon
were called In and between them
mended his jaw and provided him
with false teeth.
Charlie, until he becomes ac-
customed to his new naciars, has
10 wear a special collar to pre-
vent him prying out his teeth
with his paws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

fMH 10 WB0Y-M0DGI -
Every fsosvrU Of the arpof nsw
sa@<N.n ervsspiet 3 y ~ fessd IN skis
sO1~ tev pricsd nodsl Cabinet Of
sslseisd bvftwoiavi. =
VMG MTG n . oY-M Q DEI "A
De ts&s ModsE M1gniaesnf
eRwM eIossd-deor wulnvf cobinsf with
~ beousifUlly grained ponsls end
curved eesperE
HmR, RADI0.WtTH-pAsATRo pG
Medsi 81. combipss In ere
s4mR eubinef tbs. Brunswick Rodio with
s@S ths sfBmoos it-eisefrie, record
pioyiso espoireps.
AL paIess ARH IHss rUBEs
D. G. MopEIs ALSO, AvAiIAsIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
FREE TOBACCO FOR U. S. !.
employees DlSALL LOWED
McCarl Holds Indian Service
Should Pay Bill and Collect
From Purchasers.

Tobacco, socks, cigarette papers and
chewing gum may be good pieces of
equipment for Uncle Sans fire fighters
In the Indian Service, but the Govern
ment should not pay for them, accord
ing to Controller General McCarl.
IF tobacco Is necessary to be sup
piled to employees" said McCarl, then
1t would be proper TO obtain the supply
and make 1t in the form of a sale to
the employee, to be deducted from the
compensation"
But the responsibility for such de-
auctions rests upon the administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
MURDERER CONVICTED
Jury Makes Death Sentence MaA.
datory for slayer Of Daughter.

ATLANTA. Ga. October . R. A
verdict Of frst-degree murder. without
recommendation, which makes the
death sentence mandatory. was re-
turned by q jury in Fulton Superior
Court Tuesday night against william J.
Cooke, for the staying Of his daughter,
Miss Emma Jane Cooke, 10.
The jury deliberated only IS minutes
In reaching its decision against the dual
defense plea Of insanity and accidental
shooting. The girl was shot to death
on the porch Of the Cooke home here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

For 80 years oshpostos
have come and gone.
Todoy -os 30 years ego
- and ell the years
between colgafe's is
still She blaaesf seller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
CITY COUNCIL STRIKES
FIGHTING POLICE CHIEF
PittsAeld, I'LL, ofhcials Refuse te
Pass Bill Until Head Of
,,g, Force Resigns.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PITrsFIEID, H., October s.-The
pittsfield City Council went on . strike
Tuesday.
The city fathers did not ask more
money or shorter hours. What they did
want was the discharge Of Police Chief
JEFF Davis. Until he u dismissed, they
informed Mayor Herbert Vertrees. not
one bill would be passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

cution to establish the identity Of saw
yer as the person starting the fire
torney N. A. Dobbins represented the
accused.