davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
TricOrneS
Find FaUO1~
for" Winter
BY FRANCES PAGET
Lc.nrr.riri,t loan hrr gtrin crr-rn-


NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-It would
not seem possible that the tricorne
could offer so different a personality
in headgear when the bicorne is so
green memory, and in fact, still is
so much in evidence.
After all, it actually is merely a
matter Of one more corner. But the
difference is quite tangible, not only
in silhouette, but in the demands
made on the style of wearing the
hat.
The third corner causes all the
newness, especially in the small tri-
cornes that are lately appearing, for
some of these newer ones are ignor-
ing the modified lines that we're en-
ployed in the tricorne of the early
season.
The latest, as seen at smart lunch
con rendezvous, presents an evenly
balanced brim with three corners or
points very precisely placed at sides
and center front, all the sides being
practically equal.
That is the sort of tricorne that
tests a wonan's chic in wearing
hats: the elongated sides and gen.
orally irregular lines of the seasons
first tricornes are less demanding.
They were so disguised that the
three cornered intention was almost
lost.
Talbot's little tricorne model is
responsible for the new tricorne
type, made, as it is, of felt and in
small silhouette that has three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Sorority Sets Meeting
Theta Beta Delta sorority will
hold a business meeting Friday
night at the home of Miss Eleanor
Eldridge. Plans will be made for
pledge services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Club Season
to Be Begun
With FYOHC

Eskimo igloos, with. Northern
lights dancing above, will transform
The Columbia Club ballroom into a
veritable northland and provide the
setting for the "arctic frolic" Satur-
day night, formally opening the club
season.
Charlie Davis orchestra will fur
nish the music. A floor show will be
held.
The entertainment committee is
headed by Harper j. Ransburg.
Ralph K. Edgerton is in charge of
decorations. Following are patrons
and patronesses:
Governor and Mrs. Harry G. Leslie;
Mesrrs and Mesdames Norman Perry, Fred
c. Gardner. Frank A. Butler. John C..
Ruckelshaus, Prank D. Stalnaker, Arthur
V. Brown, Gavin L. Payne, Curtis H. Rott-
ger. Russell c. Rottger. wallace O..
Lee, Howard A. Koch. Jake Void,
lie Roy Carson. Ben o. Aspy, A.
Cooper Andrews, H. c. Atkins, J. H Auf-
derheide, F. M. Ayres, Robert C. Baltzell
George NJ. Barnard, James F. Barton, B. R.
Batty, Oscar Bauer, Arthur Baxter, Frank
L. Binford, Thomas Black, A. L. Block,
<. ]. Boleman, Ralph w. Boozer, C. D.
Bracket, Maurice C. Buder, w. J. Camp
bell, James F. Carroll. Thomas F. Carson,
Liant r. Clark, H. F. CIippinger.
Messrs. and Mesdames w. Marshall Dale,
John F. Darmody, Leon Desautels, H. R..
Duckwall, Mark W. Enright, Porter M.
Farrell, Irwin A. Fendrick, NJ. K. Fox
worthy, H C. Puerstenburg, L. G. Gordner,
E. c. Gordon, George H. Hilgemeier, A. D.
Hitz, ]. /. Holcomb, L. C. Huey, George R.
jeffrey. C. W. Jewett, F. w. Jungclaus,
r. E Kelly, Paul H. Krauss Jr.. F. G.
Laird, ]. H. Laird, H. D. Leer, Irving w.
I,emaux, D. j. Mccarthy, W. x. Mannon,
H. H. Martin, J. T. Martindale,, Fred S.
Meyer, H. B. Millikan, Gaylord s. Morton,
James M. ogden, G. F. Patterson, H. c.
Pennicke, H A. Payne, Vernon M. Ray,
Joseph C. Schaaf C. K. Sheffield, Frank T.
Sherer, John w. Sluss. Warren F. Smith,
Ralph NJ. spaan, D. N. Test, S. E. Test,
L. r. Thomas.
Messrs. and Mesdames S. B. Tompkins,
E. r. Treat, r. E. Trimble, Carl F. Walk,
c. H. Wallerich. F. Grove Weisenberger,
Chantilla E. White, E. H. West, E. H.
Wolcott, E. l.. Woodward, H. H. Harter,
II. L. Holcomb, w. M. Toner, G. L. Wilson,
r. M. Richter. G. F. HIGHWAY. F. S. Rey-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Kappa VIII
Hold Bridge
on NOG. I

Annual play-of Of the Mu chap
ter of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror-
ity alumnae bridge tournament VIII
be held Saturday afternoon Nov. I,
at 2:3o, at the new chapter house.
821 West Hampton drive.
Winners of the five bridge sec
tons of the 1929 80 season, will play.
In addition, reservations are being
made for subscription bridge.
Those competing for grand prizes
are:
Mesdames De Witt O'KiefIe. Joseph C
Matthews. Edward James. Browning Gent
and Miss Margaret Woessner.
Miss Jean Coval is chairman o.
the bridge section for the coming
year. Her committees for Satur'
day are as follows:
Prizes. Mrs. Culver C. Godfrey. Mrs
Louise Pittman Hoover; tickets distribu
ton, Miss Ruth Pratt Johnson, Miss Heller
Strawmyer; refreshments. Mrs. Phillip L
Johnson.
Group chairmen are:
Mesdames Paul A. Hancock. A.. w. Bray
ton, Frank B. NusbAum. Nelson Elliot
and Misses Johnson. Joan Johnson anc
Dorothy Gandan.
Proceeds are for the chapter house
furnishing fund.
Reservations for the party Satur-
day may be made with Miss Coval
Miss Gandall, or Miss Joyce Jack
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Butler university chapter of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will
hold its annual reception in
honor Of its pledges Friday night
at the Propylaeum. Miss Frances
Earring is chairman.
Miss Jane Riddell and Miss
Harriet McGaughey are assisting
Miss Earring. Miss Elizabeth
Hodges, president, will head the
receiving line, assisted by the
house mother, Mrs. Mary Keogan.
Luke Walton and his orchestra
will play for the dance following
the reception. Decorations will be
in the sorority colors, black and
gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
ANniUers0ru P0rtN Set

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Harlan,
Bethel, will celebrate their sixtieth
wedding anniversary at their home
Wednesday. They have six chill
dren, Mrs. Charles Dean, Mrs. Elmer
Brown, Mrs. R. M. Wiley, Mrs. Cleve
Pyle, Charles Harlan, all of Rich
mond, and Mrs. Fred Elliott, Lynn.
There are thirteen grandchildren. A
family dinner will be given for them
at their home Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
SisterhOOd to Meet

Miss Lola Perkins, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
with a l o'clock luncheon Saturday
at her home for members of Chap
ter G. P. E. o. Sisterhood. At the
members will go to Mrs. H. B. Bur-
nets home, AIT North Pennsylvania
street, to hear Mrs. Burnet speak on
the Hoosier salon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

Although she is only Is, Dorothy
Woods is regularly enrolled as a
freshman at Louisiana State uni
,verSity.
Incidentally, she thereby up
holds a family tradition for pre-
cocity, her cousin, Rodney Woods,
having won election to the Loui-
siana senate at Is. She is mem
Der of Kappa Delta sorority and
lives in Lutcher, La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

distinct points where the wired brinl
is pinched.
This hat calls for definite tilt
ing forward on the head, even
though it conforms with the FASH
ion for fitting the head snugly.
But it departs from the look Of
Hanging the hat on the back Of
the head" and along with the point
brim over the forehead, hints at a
different movement in millinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
ENTERTAIN WITH
HAY RIDE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Langsen-
kamp Jr.. 1886 North New Jersey
street, entertained Thursday night
with a hay ride and wiener roast.
Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Gift, Miss Antoinette
Langsenkamp. Miss Miriam Stanley,
Miss Marjorie McDuffie, Miss
Marguerite Bowers. Miss Ann Car
roll, Miss Eileen O'Connor, Miss
Louise J. lyman, Robert Kirby,
Kelvin A. D. BroSnan, William
O'Connor. Bud Hook, M. Robert
Dinnin. Maurice McNulty, Edmund
H. Bingham Jr. and William K. Nc
GoWan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

nolds, W. H Lincoln, J. D. Hogate, F. D.
Thompson, Robert NJ. Feustal, Arthur w.
Records, George Watts. Jack Bixler, Henry
w. Marshall, Fred Donaldson, J. K.
Ruckelshaus, w. A. Kennedy, W. H. Pat
ton, ]. E. Johnson Jr., Stewart Matlock,
NJ o. Teetor, E. E. Neal, J. K. White,
Henry S. Bailey. J. H. Kiplinger, M. S.
Blish, C. D. Cutsinger. D. H. Whitcomb,
c. A. Carlisle and Stewart Rose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
SOrOTitV Plans Pdrtu

Members and guests of Alpha
chapter, Xxi Delta XII. sorority will
be entertained with a Halloween
party Saturday night at Bethel
tavern, New Bethel. Mrs. Lee
Nichols is chairman, assisted by
Mrs. E. L. Montague and Mrs. P. G.
Pilkinton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24

CmmIte O acknowledge with
heide the in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
Pdrtu to Be GiUen

Miss Mary Troy is chairman of
the Halloween party to be given
Saturday night by the pledges of
Phi Kappa Sigma sorority at the
sorority cottage at RavenSwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
to Community Fund Reported Through Empoye Divisions
TEN LEADING FIRMS PER CAPITA

Total Av. Gift
EMPLOYEES Of Amounts Per-Empl.
Fl. Lieber Company $4,000 S0.67
Kothe-WelIs & Bauer Co. e.. 1850 0.23
Real Silk Hosiery Co.. ..... 243OO.6O 7.28
Eli Lilly g. Co......... 6,757.34 GA
Keyless Lock Company 80. 1,O65.5O 600
Diamond Chain Mfg Co.. 3,244.3O $50
Electric Steel Castings 800. 63245 575
Adams-Rogers Company -. $4,000 5.64
Insley Mfg Co. ........ 10000 5.5S
Allen &. Wilkinson Lbr. Co.. 1890 5.55
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-24
SOYOritq to Meet

Rho Delta sorority will meet to-
night at the Y. w. c. A. Pledge
services will be given nine girls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
MORE SENSATIONS
EXPECTED IN ZUTA
GRAFT INVESTIGATION
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Pagel
said he had established IN. KS" iden-
tity as Matt Kolb, ward politician.
Kolb, the investigators believed, was
the "go-between" for Zuta and those
with whom he had dealings.
Names Found on Checks.
Among the names already made pub
lie by Roche in the investigation OF
Zuta's papers are those of Municipal
Judge Joseph Schulman, Former Judge
Emmanuel Eller and Attorney Louis l.
Fisher. These names were found on
checks in Zuta'S boxes
Names of the other public officials,
Roche said, were expected from fur
Their investigation of Zutas records.
I'VE have much more than we have
made public" Roche said. Before we
disclose the rest of it we must question
many persons and bring together every
bit of evidence into perfect pattern"
The Herald and Examiner today said
that these undiScloSed records contain
a notation showing that a virtual po-
litical board of directors composed Of
eight politicians secretly governed gam
bling. vice and booze interests through
out the county.
This evidence, the paper said, indi-
Gates that the eight persons shared
millions in gang graft yearly. 1t shows
the paper continued, now these graft
privileges had been divided and lists
the particular territory over which each
politician was recognized car. Names
of these men, the paper said, are being
withheld while investigators under
Roche are following the labyrinth OF
connections involved
A IF kaS 4.
anxious gangsters today in the search
for the Zuta holdings still unbound but
believed to rest in secret inches some
where in the city. Authorities said they
have information that two trunks con-
tanning ledgers and a S250,0O0 emer-
gency fund were hidden by Zuta before
his death. Authorities also sought to
locate a number of persons and Offices
named in the papers already impounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
TRAPSHOOTERS GATHER
FOR HANDICAP TOURNEY
Nations Crack Gunners in Compe-
tition at Vandalia--$50O Tro-
ply Among Listed Awards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, August 49,. The
Nations crack gunners gathered at
Vandalia today for the opening of the
thirty-first Grand American Handicap
trapshoot tournament at the new home
of the Amateur TrapShooting Associa-
ton.
Six national championships will be
decided during the firing which will
reach a climax Friday, the final day
of the shoot. with the holding of the
Grand American Handicap.
Today entrants shot for the 10 places
on the East and West teams which
will compete for the $500 trophy to-
morrow. The State team champion
ship, the State individual champion
ship, the veterans race and the pro-
{essional clay target championship of
North America will be decided Wednes-
day. Friday the preliminary handicap
will be held.
Unusually good scores are expected
to be chalked up by the expert field,
which includes eight former winners of
the Grand American Handicap. In the
80 years competition no champion has
ever been able to repeat his victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
NAVY AIR ACROBATS
TO FLY ACROSS U. S.
Remarkable Upside-Down Stunts
May Be Exhibited at
Chicago Races.

The new Anacostia Naval Air Station
acrobatic fighter section, equipped for
formation flying upside down. which
promises to become one of the best
known military acrobatic formations
vet produced, is to make its first cross
country flight this week and may make
its official debut at the National Air
Races in Chicago before returning home.
Accompanied by David S. ingalls,. As
sistant Secretary of the Navy for Aero
nauticS, the three planes of the forma-
ton, piloted by Lieut.. Matthias B. Gard
ner. native of the District of Columbia
and leader of the section; Lieut.. Aaron
P. Storrs, Sd, and Lieut.. Frederick M.
Trapnell, will leave the local air station
Thursday morning for Cleveland.
The three planes of the formation are
single-Seater fighters, each equipped to
fly upside down indefinitely and to per-
form in the inverted position all the
maneuvers possible to the ordinary
plane in the normal position. Prelim-
mary tests by the section over Anacostia
during the past few weeks indicate that
this form of flight may become de-
cisive factor in future aerial combat.
The demonstration of inverted forma-
ton acrobaticS developed by the three
crack Navy pilots is described as the
most amazing formation flying yet seen
in this country.
Secretary ingalls, will fly his own sim
gle-seater fighter and will be accom-
panied by his aide, Comdr. Robert p.
Molten, jr, flying another single scatter.
The five fighters will be followed by a
Navy Fairchild cabin monoplane. car
rying mechanics and supplies for the
formation.
From Cleveland the planes may fly
later this week to Chicago, though no
orders have yet been received from the
Navy Department for the formation to
appear at the Chicago races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
BY HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE.

By the Associated Press.
COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y.
August 1s.-Discovery that the femi-
nine body stands high temperature bet
ter than the male has been made at
Carnegie Institution.
The finding is said by its author, DIR.
oscar Riddle, to be an important part
of the processes of nature that deter
mine sex.
Male MetabOlism Shown.
He finds that high temperature slows
down male metaboliSm more than fe-
male. Metabolism is the production OF
energy. Ordinarily from youth to old
age male metabolism produces more
energy than female, so the Carnegie
discovery means that the male loses
his margin of energy superiority when
the temperature goes too high. 1t was
disclosed in five years experimenting
with ring doves and pigeons, but DR.
Riddle quotes experiments of several
other scientists to show that it probably
applies also to humans.
I'VE are now able to report and fully
establish, for the first time in any ami
NAL" he says in a report written for
the Second International Sex Congress,
"a differential response in the sexes to
metabolism measurements at higher
and lower temperatures"
At 68 degrees the males showed an
energy production of 1861 Galleries, the
females 3,749. When the temperature
was raised to IS Fahrenheit, the male
calory production dropped to 2,777, go
ing lower than the female, which
dropped to only $685. The decrease
was 28.1 per cent for the males and
2O.3 for the females.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
GRAHAM B. NICHOL
NAMED FOR new POST
Will Direct Public Relations Divi-
sion of Revenue Bureau, Supply.
ing Information to Public.

Providing additional facilities for pub
lice service and the dissemination of
information on taxation matters, the
Bureau of Internal Revenue is estab-
fishing public relations division under
the supervision of Graham B. Nichol
Mr.. Nichol has been head of the in
formation division of the Revenue Bu-
reau for more than a decade. This
office Is to be continued and will be
designated as the information section
OF the public relations division.
The enlarged Office will maintain
needed contacts between the Internal
Revenue Bureau and the press and will
supply information to newspaper men.
taxpayers, attorneys and others. 1t
Will function from the first floor,
Twelfth and B street entrance of the
new Revenue Building.
Mr.. Nichol, as stated, has been long
in service as head of the existing in
formation unit and will have increased
responsibilities under the realignment
and augmented division. He is a
former newspaper man, entering the In
ternal Revenue Bureau as a contact
man between the press and the bureau
in 1917.
Mr. Nichol has thorough grasp of
revenue laws and regulations. has writ
ten several series of informative articles
on taxation problems and has broad
cast over the radio. AS head of the
enlarged information and public rela-
tons organizations he will have in
creased opportunity and responsibility
in this field and is being congratulated
today on the assumption of his greater
duties in centralized information
division. He is a native of Indiana.
but has resided in Washington since
youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
149,2OD,O]O SPENT
FOR RECLAMATION
Report Shows BeneficiarieS
Have Returned SOL 800, 900
of Funds to Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Nations investment toward re-
clamation of arid and semi-arid lands
of the West this year reached an ag-
gregate Of s149, 2oO,00o
Against the amount advanced by the
end of the fiscal year on June 80 for
storage and diversion OF water to make
the desert productive. total OF $9l;-
100000 or 81 per cent had bsen re-
turned to the fund from benenGiaries
living on the reclamation projects.
AS fast as the money spent in con-
struction of dams and irrigation works
is repaid in annual installments by the
beneficiaries it is used again for con-
structionk of other projects.
When Congress passed the original
reclamation act in 1902 1t provided that
the fund for reclamation purposes be
made up from sale of public lands
Later it appropriated to the fund re-
ceipts from sales and royalties from
mining of coal, phosphates, oil, oil Shale,
gas sodium and from waterpower IL
censes.
From time to time Congress has
changed the plan of repayment. A
longer time has been provided for re-
payment, which lessons the annual con-
struction charge to the beneflciaries.
During the fiscal year 1880 collec-
lions redeposited to the fund amounted
to $6,350,000 and the Governments
contribution through the various sources
totaled $3,475,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
SUPERIOR RESISTANCE TO HEAT
OVER MALES MARKS FEMALES
Scientist Finds Male Margin of Energy Is
Lost When Temperature Rises, in Elk
periments With Pigeons and Doves.

DR.. Riddle says the male, including
man, has more red blood cells than
the female and more of the red pig
ment that gives the color to blood.
This pigment, hemoglobin, is the stuff
that picks up oxygen in the lungs and
carries 1t through the body. In ring
doves and pigeons the excess red pig
ment of males is 7 to 9 per cent.
Upon and around such general con-
ditionS," says DR.. Riddle, "as higher
level of tissue oXidations (uSe OF oxy-
gem in the male, differential sex re-
Spouse to temperature, and extra
hemoglobln in the male blood, are slls-
pended the vital functional levels of
most or all the parts of the organism.
These are the things that most directly
determine the muscular and all other
efforts expended in respiration. the
work of the circulatory organs, the
regulation of heat loss, together with
the level and degree of nerve action
thus involved; directly or indirectly
they calibrate the digestive work,
secretory flow, and excretory' output.
Primary Difference Of Sex.
'They are thus deeply vital, internal,
and functional things. They operate
and persist during all stages of life.
They are the various facts OF basic
metabolic difference-each stage OF
which is easily identifiable and meas
urable also as a sex difference. They
constitute the primary sex difference"
DR.. Riddle says the metabolism diff
ferences should lead to better under
standing of the work of those scientists
who now Ak at will the sex of some
small animals before birth, and of
those who at will cause sex to change
or reverse in some living things of very
simple structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
HELP TO RADIO
LAUDED BY PIONEER, INVENTOR
De Forest DEGREES Use of Broadcast in
Direct Advertising, Addressing In
stitute of Radio Engineers.

inherent limitations will never permit
1t to supplant news print, vet radio
has largely eliminated extras on prize
fight results, and has shown a curtail-
ment Of interest in base ball news. But
radio has this limitation-it must pre-
sent its programs when the broadcasters
choose and not when the listeners de-
sire it,"
Turning to the question of broad
cast advertising, DR.. De Forest said that
in his inaugural address last January he
sought Ito point out a very real dan
ger to the fullest usefulness and enioy-
ment which radio has power to confer.
menace steadily growing greater,
This, he said, was 1.-The use of the
broadcast for direct and blatant adver-
Using in larger and longer doses"
Higher Considerations.
eff we consider the prosperity of the
industry alone" he continued, 1--WE en-
gineers, dependent on radio for our live
lihood, have ample grouds for emphatic
protest. But there are higher con-
siderations thought that short
sighted avarice is at work to curtail
the usefulness, the beneficence of radio
In the home, in the school, as q means
of entertainment, of education, of up-
lift generally. Unless the evil is vol-
unfairly cured we are headed straight
for Government regulation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18
FINANCIER'S KILLER
IS CALLED TO TRIAL
Insanity Plea Expected for Keaton,
Who Shot Flint After
Stock Losses.


BY the Associated Press
Los ANGELES. August 1s-Frank
d. Keaton, Inglewood. Calf, who shot
and billed Motley Flint, Los Angeles
nnancier, in a court room, was called
TO trial today on a murder charge.
Keaton's counsel, Paul DOR, an
nounced he would withdraw a previous
not guilty plea and plead not guilty by
reason of insanity.
Keaton, who frequently dabbled in
stocks on the local exchange, shot Flint
three times as the banker stepped from
the witness stand where he had been
testlfying in civil suit. The slayer
later said he had lost heavily on his
investments and believed Flint could
have prevented the losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-18

Of corruption in administering the dry
law.
In testimony already given. Hubbard.
alleged contact man" between rum
runners and Government officials, said
he had collected thousands of dollars
from Roy OlmSted and other Pacific
Northwest liquor kings for payment to
the former prohibition officials.
Among other things, Hubbard testi-
fed he had collected $4,000 from Ohm
sted and other rum-runners In 1925 and
passed 1t on as campaign contribution
in the United States senatorial race
under way that year. In that race
United States Wesley L. Jones, noted
dry, was elected over A. Scott Bullitt, a
wet
Other defendants are Lyles subordi-
mates, Pearl Corwin and r. L. Fryant,
and Clifford r. Mckinney, former
assistant United States attorney.