davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
ELEVATION DISCUSSED

Plans for elevation of south side
railroads we're discussed by Louis G.
Brandt, works board member, be-
fore the South Side Civics Club
committee Wednesday night at
Fountain Square theater building.
Enlargement of the Sarah Shank
golf course was urged by Ray Rob-
ertson, professional at the course.
Completion Of Pleasant Run boule-
ward, south side, from Prospect to
Shelby streets, was urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Jefferson Club Proposed

Bd Times SDecfdt
MARION, Ind, Feb. 20.-Organ-
ization Of a Jefferson Club in Grant
county is being discussed by Demo-
Gratis. Arthur Green, county audi
tor and active party worker, pre-.
sided at a meeting where the pro-
posal was preached. Mayor Jack
Edwards urged affiljation with clubs
In other cities and counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Trade Club to Meet

Luncheon meeting of the World
Trade Club, scheduled for Friday,
will be held at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club, Stanley j Dyer, pres
-ident, announced today. The speak
er will be j. F. Van Wicket, depart
ment of commerce commercial at
tache at The Hague, Netherlands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
TWO GIRLS PLAY TRIO

Enact Believe 1t or Not" Feature
on Church Program Tonight.
That two girls can play a trio
will be proved by Marjorie Ferree,
u, of 1902 RAIDER street, and Paulean
Conrad, IA, of 1890 Northwestern
avenue, when they perform the feat
at the Seventh Christian church
supper tonight.
AS chronicled in Ripley's Believe
1t or Not" feature two months ago,
Paulean will play two comets, with
Marjorie as piano accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
C00LIDGES TO CATALINA
x-President and Wife Will Be
Guests of william WrigIey.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-Having
seen FINLAND at its best. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge today we're
ready to sail twenty-five miles into
the Pacific ocean to Catalina island.
another of Southern CALIFORNIA;
famous show spots.
Until Saturday or Sunday, they
are to be guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wrigley Jr., whose island
playground affords a variety of
diversions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
JUDGE LIAISON OFFICER
Upton Jurist Is Appointed for

Upton Jurlst Is AppOlnteu TOT
American Legion, C. NJ. T. C.
Judge Cleon w. Mount, Upton,
of Upton circuit court, has been
appointed liai5on officer for the
American Legion and citizens mill
tary training corps, Forest A. Har-
ness, Kokomo, Indiana American
Legion commander, announced to-
day Mount will assist David H.
Jennings, civilian aid to secretary
of war, in advancing c. M. T. c. in
tereSts in this state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20


instruct
internationally known beauty
Mon
dav Traverime of the Lincoln hotel.
beautiful
t. And The Times realizing this intends do all
n achieve these ambitions.
Show will Monday a. in the
demonstrations given daily, O'Clock,
Meadows this country authority
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
Campaign to Be Extended

With subscriptions of $14,505 re-
ported today, raising the total sub
scribed in the $4,000 campaign to
92,135 leaders of the Forward In
dianapolis movement declared the
campaign would be extended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-20
PLYMOUTH BANK FAILS
Deposits Shrinkage Is Blamed for
Closing of Institution.

Closing of the Plymouth State
bank of Plymouth was announced
by the state banking department
today. Shrinkage of deposits was
given as the reason for action by
the banks board of directors.
The bank was capitalized at SIS
600 with deposits of $930,000, and
outstanding loans of $845, 900. A. F.
Brooke was president and r. G. Lee
cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
WOMEN OF c. O.P.
TO HAVE MEETING
League viii Urge Voting in
Congressional Elections
by Absentees.

Determined to obtains as large q reg
istration of Republican absentee voter:
in washington as possible, the seasons
first regular meeting of the League o.
Republican Women will be held Mon.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at 101(
Seventeenth street, with the coming
congressional elections the subject un;
der discussion.
Mrs. z. A. Hartman, the organiza-
tons president, will preside. The league
today pointed out that persons may still
register and vote in the congressional
elections next month in most States
where absentee voting IS permitted. Tc
facilitate this, the League of Repuhli-
can Organizations, under the direction
maintain an information bureau In
Room 2oS, 1881 G street, from am.
to 10 pm.
Questions Are Answered.
Questions answered there include:
mail?
which State permits voting by mail
In presidential elections only?
How is a married woman's domicile
determined?
What Is the Pennsylvania law in re-
gard to the legal residence of a mar
ried woman?
Has there, been any recent change in
the voting laws of Maryland?
What is the poll tax requirement In
Virginia?
Is registration in most States required
annually or biennially?
Do the State laws apply to all cities
within the State, or do the largest
cities have separate provisions?
To what class is absentee voting re-
stricted in Kansas?
Is fee required with the application
for the official ballot?
Senator Tess to Speak.
Senator Simeon e. Fess, chairman Of
the Republican National COMMITTEES.
Robert II. Lucas, its executive director.
and Mrs. Lena NJ. Yost, its director OF
the women's division, are to be guests
at special meeting to be held Tues-
day, October 81, at the home Of Mrs
Thomas w. Sidwell, 1901 Wisconsin
avenue. Speaking ct $3.50 pm. win be
1ouowed by tea in Mrs. Sidwell's garden.
The annual birthday party Of the
league win take the form Of benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
Wife Wins Divorce
On Ground Husband
Paid $4,000 for Her
nv the Associated Press.

6y the AbbOClatSu ELcbo.
CHICAGO, october Am 10
year-old girl, seeking q divorce,
testified Tuesday that her To-
year-old husband had purchased
her for his bride three years ago
while she was an inmate in an
orphanage.
The girl, Florence Gut, declared
her aged husband had come to
the orphanage hunting q wife,
had taken a fancy to her and had
then obtained permission to wed
her by offering her mother 81, 900.
She said she married Gut with
out knowledge that she had been
bought" She asked divorce on.
the grounds that her husband
preferred dog and cat pets to her.
Judge John j. Sullivan award
ed her a divorce and an alimony
settlement of $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
REVENUE DEFICIT RISES

LONDON. October 2 (P1.-A revenue
deficit Of Es1 ,o43, 7o4 (about s4oo, ooo.-
0oo) is disclosed by the British ex-
chequers report for the six-month period
ending Tuesday. The. deficit for the
same period last year was f72 ,083, 406.
The revenue for the period totaled
1880, 75T,613, while the expenditures
were f411 ,801,317.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02

bridge party on November IA at the
Willard Hotel, the governing board has
voted. Mrs. D. H. Blair of the Ward
man Park Hotel is in charge Of reserva-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-02
WHAT EVERY HOuSEWlF
SHOULD KNOW

There is nothing magical about making good
coffee 1t is just matter of buying good coffee beans
and then properly blending them, roasting them and
grinding them, plus proper cooking to give you
wonderfully good cup of coffee.
In Our Green Bag Coffee offer you good coffee
BEANS properly blended, properly roasted, properly
ground. You doubt have your particular way of
cooking coffee - whether you use a percolator a
drp-o-lator old-fashioned coffee pot. To your
competent hands we leave the matter of properly
cooking this fine coffee.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
NY. DEMOCRATS
SWEEP STATE

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Q.N.So .
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt with
1870 election districts missing early
today, had lead Of 722,896 over
his Republican opponent, former
n. S. Attorney Charles H. Tuttle,
an all-time record: The vote was:
Roosevelt, 1,750,s64; Tuttle, l..
or, 1853.
Governor Roosevelt carried the
entire State ticket to victory in
his spectacular sweep OF the nor
NAL rock-ribbed upstate Republi-
can counties. Both Democratic
and Republican leaders were
amazed at the landslide.
Lieut.. Gov. Herbert II. Lehman
and State Comptroller Morris s.
Tremaine were reelected by plu-
ralities ranging from 100000 to
6OO, 900. John j. Bennett, OF
Brooklyn, candidate for Attorney
General, a new man on the ticket,
was carried into office by upwards
of 100000.
I Governor Roosevelt carried the
five counties comprising Greater
New York by 565,868, the largest
vote ever rolled up by Tammany
Hall for any Democratic candi.
date,
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
". Carolina SOIidly
Democratic Again

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 5 U.NIS0
A solid Democratic delegation to
Congress again had been elected
by North Carolina. as two seats
lost to the Republicans in 1928
were reclaimed.
j. w. Bailey, who won the
Democratic Senatorial nomina-
ton. from Senator Furnifold M.
Simmons, had almost 3-to-1 vic
tory over George NJ. Pritchard,
Republican. Bailey had 154,942
votes and Pritchard 59,321. with
794 of the States 1909 precincts
reported.
In the Ninth district, Major A.
L. Bulwinkle CD was leading
Representative Charles A. jones
(R.), 23.474 to 15,439. In the
Tenth, Zebulon Weaver CD, was
leading Brownlow Jackson (Ro,
2 to /.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
|N|RS.M CORMICK
IS SWNNPED

CHICAGO. Nov; 5 u.N.so.
Col James Hamilton Lewis, Lib
eral Democrat. led a Democratic
landslide In illinois which swept
him into office at an estimate
plurality of 700, ,OO0, it was indi-
Gated today.
Colonel Lewis was elected over
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
his Republican rival, by one Of
the greatest majorities ever given
a national candidate in. Illinois,
even larger than it gave Mr..
Hoover two years ago. !
It was the first time a Demo
crat ever was elected to the
Senate by direct vote Of the peo-
pie of the State. Colonel Lewis
was elected to the Senate in 1913
by the legislature. .
Gains Seats in Congress !.
The Democratic sweep also
gave the party five new seats in
Congress, incomplete returns in
dicated. Results in 10 districts
were still in doubt, 3
Richardi Yates, Republican Con-
gresham at large, and his run
ming mate, Frank L. Smith, were
losing to william Dieterich and
Walter Nesbit, Democrats: Elliott
Sproul,. dry Republican, was los.
ing to Edward A. Kelly; James
Moreland, Republican, was losing
to Leonard w. Schuetz, Demo
crat, and j. Earl Major, Demo-
crat, was the indicated victor
over Roger E. Chaplin.
Returns from 1000 precincts
in Cook county (Chicago), gave
Senator-elect Lewis 348,663, and
Mrs. Mccormick, 1868 early
today. This indicated Colonel
Lewis plurality in Cook county
to be SOC, 600. OF the 3,639 pre-
cincts downstate, 1,119 gave
Lewis 172.372 and Mrs. McCor.
mick, 111.lt2. Lewis lead down.
state was indicated at 100000
votes.
Within two hours after the
polls closed Mrs. ,McCormick's
defeat was conceded by David E
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
FATE Of ALLEN
IN. DOUBT

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5. Q.N.S.)
With tabulations on Tuesdays
election. more than two-thirds
completed today the returns
from farmer-voting precincts were
awaited to determine whether
Sen. Henry j. Allen, had been
defeated by George McGill and
whether Harry Woodring, Demo
crat, could nose out Frank
(Chief) Hawke for the governor
ship.
Sen. Arthur Capper appeared
to have defeated Jonathan M.
Davis, his Democratic opponent,
by more than 100000. The vote
on Governor today stood: Haucke,
1892; Woodring, 148,529; Brink
ley, 122,730. For Senator, short
term, the vote stood: McGill,
180,823; ALLEN, 179,62O. Appar-
emily more than 100000 votes
had been cast. "
The following situation pre-
vailed in. the Congressional cleo
tions: congressman - First dis
trict, w. B. Lambertson CR.) !;
second, u. s. Guyer (R.J; third,
McGugin (R,), holding slight lead
over knight Cd; fourth, Homer
Hoch (R.J; fifth. Strong (R.) !,
and Short tD.), running neck and
neck; sixth, Charles /. Sparks,
Goodland; seventh, Clifford Hope
(R.); eighth, w. A. Ayres (D9 +.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
KEY DEPENDS
ON TURN Of
KENTUCKY
BALLOT
Democrats Have 200 in House
To 205 for Republicans, With
20 Districts Yet Uncertain
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

NEW YORK. Nov. 5 0NE.1.
One Of the greatest upSetS in the
political history of the country
was spread upon the records to-
day as slow returns continued to
emphasize the scope Of the Dem
ocratic turnover, from the Allan
tic seaboard to the slopes of the
Pacific.
The Democrats IN all probabil-
ity have won control Of the House
Of Representatives Of the Seventy
second Congress. Probably they
will be able to organize it. And
they have missed actual control
Of the Senate by the margin Of
only q seat or two.
g. q. r. Control Surely Lost
Shortly before noon today. with
normally Democratic Kentucky
still unheard from, the Democrats
were figured to have zoe seats In
the new House to 205 for the Re-
plIblicans, and for the Farmer
Labor party. with 90 seats still
uncertain. It requires 218 for &C.
tiial control.
m the Senate the Demo M
increased tsaeff represent btcn
from SCI to As, as against b de-
crease from 55 to 48 for the Re.
plbliEa1is, with South Dakot
kentucky stiIl uncertain.
BUT irrespective Of whether the
Democrats win numerical control
of either house, the Administers
ton has lost control of both
branches Of the Seventy-secon
Congress. Actual control will be
vested in q coalition Of Demo-
Gratis and insurgent Republicans
from the Middle and Northwest.
Outstanding were these results:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo
cratic-wet was reelected governor
of New York over Charles III
Tuttle, Republican-wet, by the
astounding plurality Of more than
100000 voteS-a point never
Continued on Page 2, Col. n
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
ILLNESS SAVES
5FROM GAS
DEATH
Father, Charles |. KuIp, and
-Four Children Escape From
House in Nick of Time

A father and four children mar
rowly escaped death by asphyxia.
ticn early today when they we're
overcome by gas generated IN a
coal stove.
Only illness brought on by IN
haling the fumes in the youngest
child saved the family.
Those overcome by the fumes
were Charles L. Kulp, 48, Of the
400 block Of Seventh st. 8. w.
and his four children. Joseph
Kathleen, Roberta and Daniel.
The fumes from the gas made
attlleen, I'll and her means
ina ar0used her sister arIiaed
BY the ftames, the sister man
aged To arouse the other members
OF the family and they staggered
to the street where Joseph col
lapSed.
THE Fire Department rescue
squad was called and emergency
treatment. was given to the
father and children at home. They
are reported recovering from their
marrow escape from death.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
PINCHOT I WINS.
GOVERNORSH|P

PHILADELPHIA, No. S QN.S0 /.
Clifford Pinchot. gray-haired vet
eran of thousand political
wars, has been elected governor
of Pennsylvania for a second
term and plunged into the Presi-
Dental spotlight for 1882, it ap-
peared early today on the basis
of almost complete returns from
yesterdays turbulent election.
The latest returns indicate,
Pinchot, a friend Of the insurgent
bloc in the United States Senate,
had scored a remarkable victory
over John NJ. Hemphill, his Demo
cratic-Liberal opponent, in a race
as close as the State has seen in
many decades.
Incomplete returns gave Pin
chot a lead around $4,000, and
there is a possibility that Hemp
hin might further slash his mar
gin of victory in the missing dis
trictS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
LEWIS v0 TE
CARRYING
SIXTH
Even Governor Richie Isl
Running Behind His Figures
For Montgomery Precincts

The sixth Maryland district to-
day seemed about to disclose an
other effect Of the Democratic
sweep yesterday, incomplete re-
turns indicating the defeat 0t Rep
reSentative Fred N. ZihllnaI1,
chairman Of the District Of Co
Itir1bia Committee, who has repre-
sented that district since 1916.
While Mr.. Zihlman was refusing
to admit defeat. his opponent,
David J. Lewis, who also resides at
Cumberland, said over the long
flistaiAce that he estimated his ma
3Cfity at about :. 600 To 1000 III
the entire district.
Or. Lewis explained, however,
This was an estimate based on
the trend Of the returns as re-
ceived up to 4:3O O'Clock this
morning.
Still Has Hopes
He has received no further re-
turns as yet, and said the full
vote might not be known until
late today.
Over the long distance tele-
phone Il rio m Cumberland this
morning Representative Zihlman
conceded that the race appeared
close when he retired after mid
night last night but he has not
abandoned hope of victory. Mr..
Zihlman said that from some
precincts the returns would not
come in until this morning.
Late returns in Montgomery
county indicate today that the
Democratic organization there,
headed by e. Brooke Lee, has
been overthroWn,
Through the early morning
hours the Democratic ticket was
leading by d narrow MAJ ajority,
but later 1t began to look as if
sufficient independent Demo
catic', votes had bolted to insure
the success of the @. o. p.
Richie Behind
In this county Mr.. Lewis was
reported ahead of zihlman 1856
votes out Of the 5,049 already
counted.
Governor Ritchie was reported
as running behind the Lewis fig
llres in the. incomplete returns
from Montgomery.
It was estimated all along that
Montgomery county probably
would give the index in the Zihl.
nlan.Lewis race and Lewis com.
Portable majority rather preSages
a Zihlman defeat, although Mr.,
Zihlman said he would withhold
any comment until returns from
all over the district are in.
Throughout Montgomery the
entire registration averaged SO
per cent and at Silver Spring it
was 98 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
$737, ,856,OOO Drop
In National Banks

National bank resources on Sep
tember "a amounted to $28, 8,378,-
683, 900, a decrease Of $737 ,s56, 600
since June 80, but an increase Of
$454, ,373,0 900 in a year, Comp
troller of the Currency j. w.
Pole announced today.
The number of banks at the
last call was 7,197s on June 80,
1882, and october 4, 1929, 7.473.
Loans and discounts September
% were $14,653, ,078.000, decreases
for the three and II months
periods of 1924, ,674,000 and $685.
T90. 900 respectively.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
LAT0NIA

LAT0NIA
FIRST RACIs--IlAdy Basil, Wild
Olive, Participate, MY CarOlyne, Miss
Marnie. PapyrORTaph.
SECOND RACE--BelA Basil, PanEa,
Tennessee Girl. Scotland Maid. SquaH,
FOURTH RACE-The Lone Trail,
Decoration Day. Scales. HosafabO.
SEVENTH RACE-Taystee, Flying
Express, Western Princess. jane Nc
MILAN, Birdie Wrack. Red Rider.
Weather. clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Are You Reading

DIR. Logan CIendening's in
tensely interesting articles
on Diet and Health, which
are appearing each day in
the Mazagine Page Of The
washington Times? DIR.
Clendening is not a faddist.
He writes authOritativeIy--
and entertainingIy. Get the
cIendening habit! Read his
articles every day!
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Noon Stock.
Prices !.

trurnisned by W. B. Hibbs . Co, =
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Break With Big Biz
Defeats DePriest
In Illinois

Among the unexpected de-
feats was that Of Representa-
tive oscar DePriest (R.) Of
Illinois, only negro in Congress,
who lost to a white opponent.
DePrieSt's break with Mayor
William Hale Thompson in
Chicago when the latter bolted
Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick,
the Republican senatorial can
didate. is believed to be the
cause Of his defeat.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
PoETICAL SYMPOSIUM

A poetical symposium will be
held at the meeting Of the Secu.
lar League Open Forum next Sun
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at Mu-
sicians Hall, 1905 E st. N. w. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
THE WEATHER

Mostly cloudy today. light rains this mornnig.
TAursday fair and eolder. Temperature ysstsr-
day-Eishssk so, lowest ~.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
DO-X IN HOLLAND
ON WAY TO U.s..
Times Staff Photo
KATHLEEN
(Pictures ON Page 81

BERLIN, Nov. S d.N.S0.-The
giant DO-X, largest heavier-than-
aircraft In the world, passed out
of German territory near Wesel.
on the Dutch border, at AIS
D., m. today on the first leg Of
a scheduled flight by easy stages
from Friedrichshafen to New
York.
All II motors of the big flying
boat were roaring in apparent
perfect order when the ship
passed over the border, messages
from Mesel stated, indicating a
fast flight to Amsterdam.
Fifteen persons were aboard
the DO-X when the plane took
off, including three Americans.
They were C. II. Schildhauer, the
pilot, and Harvey Brewton and
Joseph Cody. engineers from the
CurtiSs-wright Aeronautical plant
at Paterson. New jersey.
Neither Or. Claude Dornier, de-
sigrler of the plane, nor any
members Of his family were
aboard.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 5 Q.N.S0
Lady Grace Drummond-Ha Brit
is1 writer and traveller. left here
today IN her own plane to meet
the giant German airship DO-X,
flying here from Altenrhein,
Switzerland. Lady Drummond-
Hay will be among the air liners
passengers on its trip to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
NOMINATIONS DUE

Nominations for officers and
directors of the Kiwanis Club of
Washington will be made at the
luncheon meeting of that organi-
zation at Hotel Washington to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

attempting to ny the Atlantic last Oc-
tober. would be forwarded to her for
identification.
Mrs. Diteman said some of the phrase
ology of the message was character
istic of Ditemsn. Use of the word "pe-
troll" however. she said. was unlike
him, as he commonly said "gaS" or
gasoline"
The fact that he spent some time in
Canada before taking of from Harbor
Grace. Newfoundland, october %, on
his ocean flight, she added, may have
influenced him in the use of petrol"
A schoolboy was reported to have
picked up the message, which read:
Sinking fast in mid-Atlantic. petrol
sinking low. Fighting awful headwinds
october %. u. F. Diteman."
Mrs Diteman said her husbands
writing was very distinctive and she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Orders Arrests of Alarmists.

BUCHAREST, Rumania, February
"a (R-The Rumanian government has
ordered the arrest of the authors of
alarmist rumors concerning an alleged
threat of Russo Rumanian hostilities in
Bessarabia. 1t accused opposition news
papers of using the rumors in order to
influence voting in the country wide
municipal elections and said there was
no reason for any anxiety in Rumania
about the. situation in BeSSarahia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

seriously wounded and two were less
seriously hurt.
City Marshal j. West Perkins. SIS, was
shot through the abdomen. Doctors at
the London, KY, Hospital. where he was
taken, said his condition was serious.
Former City Marshal George L. Davis,
SIS, was shot through the right temple,
but attendants said ne probably will
live. Deputy Sheriff Ledford Caddell,
IS, was wounded in the back of the
neck, one leg and in the body. He will
recover, according to physicians. Deputy
Jailer Bumts Gorns suffered flesh
wound.
L. Perkins and Gorns went to inves-
tigate reports of shooting in the town.
Davis and Caddell said they also had
received the report and were looking
for the man who fired the shots.
When the automobile containing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Walker Is Ringing Guest.

SARASOTA, Fla, February "a (P.-
Mayor James j. Walker Of New York
City, tanned after 10 days of fishing
and lolling about on a yacht cruise
along the lower West coast of Florida,
arrived here Saturday to be guest for
several days of John Ringing, circus
magnate. Mayor Walker was guest on
the fishing trip of Barron G.. Collier,
New York and Florida developer.