davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
SET
OVER Lane
USED BY
SHIPS
Storms Cause Ship to Change
Course; Radio Reports Fine
Weather; Arrives Tomorrow

LONDON, July 80 (INSJ.
The British dirisible. RICO, blaz-
ing a triumphant path across the
north Atlantic on her flight from
England to Canada. ct noon, q.
nj. T. Il d m. Eastern Standard
time) had passed well beyond the
halfway mark Of her water Jump
from Ireland to the Newfound.
land coast.
At that hour the R-1O0 radioed
the air ministry that its position
was 1920 degrees west longitude.
$40 degrees north latitude.
With all. six of her powerful
motors roaring III unison the big
ship was making q ground speed
Of 20 knots per noi1r.
The position given BY the air
/ ship at noon would place het ap-
lproximateIy d.i47 nailes northeast
/ 81 IIn5ar Grace. found land.
/ The message. picked lIp ~ the
LouiSbtrg radio station aIid ~
Iayed to London, said the airship
was experiencing q temperature
Of so degrees, and that Il had
been In q cloud bank since 1915
q. m. B:I5 q. m. Eastern Stand
ard Ttme1. Before running into
the cloudbanks the ship encoun.
tered q long. drilling rain.
The message ended with eeyeryo
thing aboard @. K"
Nursed along by the finest
crew Britain could gather and
commanded by the youthful yet
seasoned Squadron Leader r. 81
Booth, the huge airship cruiseGl
along her course throughout the
night and early morning at .
speed averaging between so and
so miles per hour. Based on this
estimate and provided, q speed in
the vicinity Of that average is
maintained throughout the re-
mainder Of the flight, the 5000
miles between her home bass
at Cardington and M ont rea
should be completed in so to 20
hours, a little less than three
days. This would indicate that
the Rico is expected to appear
Continued on Pees 2. Gel. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30

DORA, former chorus girl,
received a diamond bar pin
from b New York jewelry firm
ION approval after Charl.s A.
Davilla, Rumanian minister to
the United States is said to have
expressed his intention of buy
ing it for her as "a little keep
sake" Mrs. Joseph Ray has
brought suit, declaring she left
the pin with the jewelers. to be
sold. Meanwhile Dora has been
married to Stewart Malcolmson
in Bombay, after sailing for
India to wed another man.
Davilla denies it all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
COOIidges Planning
Visit to Homestead

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July
3O.-(I.N.S) Plans for a Today
trip to the "old homestead" in
Plymouth, VT, during August,
were being made today by for
n1er President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge.
His secretary announced that
the Vermont trip was the only
summer vacation so far planned
by the Coolidges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Hoover Asks Budget
SLnShes bV Cabinet

President Hoover began to bear
down on his Cabinet officers to.
day to reduce their budgets for
the next fiscal year.
: He conferred at the White
House this morning with Secre.
taries Lamont and Davis and
Postmaster General Brown con
corning revision Of their respec-
tive budgets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
LiptO1l's Yacht Safe,
Was Lost Four DOuS

HORTA. The Azores, July 80
Q.N.S).-ASir Thomas Lipton's
yacht. Shamrock, sailed safely
into the harbor here this after
noon. after being lost" from her
escort. the steam yacht Erin, for
four days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Times Play Critic
OnC.B.S. Today

Tune in WMAL ct s o'clock
today to hear Andrew n.
Kelley, radio and dramatic
critic Of The WahSingtOn
Times.
Mr.. Kelley win be featured
ON the program, ''BiII Shuteis
Going to Press" He win dis
cuss "The Future Of the
Talkies." over the C.B.S. net
work. Hl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
Mrs. HOOUer to Act
As Vessels Sponsor.

Mrs, Herbert Hoover will go
to Camden, N. j., next Tuesday
to christen the Export Steam
ship Company's new combination
cargo-passenger liner Ex-CaIibur,
1t was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
ToDAY's SCRATCHES
KENILWORTH

SECOND RACE-BlOOnatip.
THIRD MISUNDERSTANDING. Gardner
Deer. Fair Vagary.
SIXTH RACE-FaSt Wind.
! SEVENTH RACE-EOOk. Festic. Fair
weather clear; track fast.
BAINBRIDGE
FIRST RACE-Erank POdesta, Little
Blrl<a. Aline Beslnger. Lady Sheridan,
sEcOND Ss'' RACE.swlft Miss. Oscar,
Napa, Biggest, Blackwell.
THIRD RACE Charming Lady. Fleet
ing Fire. The Padre. Vicente. One Cent.
FOURTH RACE-WelI Turned. Billie
SIXTH RACE-DOugherty. Old Bill,
Flying Ambassador.
SEVENTH RACIE-UncIe Beat. Mas
cara, Thistle Boy. Jack Up, MarceIIa
weather clear: track fast.
az. HAMILTON
FIRST RACE-FIyinR Fabric. Twenty
One shilIIngs, Pltlochery, Partlika, Gold
Second RACE--Jane Rinehar,. sFair
FoFtune, Soteria. Campfire Maid. TaUd-
THIRD -ObservatiOn. Ellis r..
FIFTH RACE--WrackeIl.
sixth RACE--NOsan, Madden, Alta
Alien, CeIerifas, Wandering Gold.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
LATONIA
FIRST RACE-~COngO Maid. Masters
Rose, Westys Broom. Cousin Doll. Shy
Julia, Peace Lady.
SECOND RACE-Jax Scooter. Pallady.
Rrush, Blue Ash, Yen. Little Chip.
FOURTH RACE-Cadet Graham.
SEVENTH RACE-BanO.
WeaA1aef, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-07-30
v BAFHER

a Pair tonishs and Thursdayi eighty eoelsr
Esnishi, gentle northsrIy winds. Temperature
yssssrdsy- Highest, %; lowest, -. @
Full Weather Report on Page
The waahlnktps tire only afternoon paper %
THE eitv pubshing dBpafehea Of International
NeUn Service and Universal Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
atlanta Ciues Royal Welcome
To Returning Emperor of Golf

to present him with scroll and a gold
/ key to the city. Business houses were
closed.
Down histroic Peachtree street, thence
to the city hall lay the route Of the
rollieking. jewellers, participating IN
what some thought would be one Of the
last opportunities given Atlanta to well
come home her native sportsman. Those
close to Bobby had said he would play
in the national amateur in Philadelphia
in September but beyond that they
were uncertain.
Completion of the city hall cere-
monies left Bobby free to retire to the
privacy of his home for a long sought
rest. There is wife, who accompanied
him to Europe, his young son and his
daughter, age 5, awaited him.
If he wanted to read the reams Of
newspaper print written about his trt-
umphs he had only to turn to the neat
scrapbook of his mother-in-law, Mrs. J.
N: Malone, who preserved a volume OF
clippings while entertaining Bobbys
children in his absence.
Il feel Just as proud as if I had gone
every step of the way" said Mrs. Ma
lone.
Today he was Bobby, King of the
Links, but in a few days he hopes to
slip back into the role of attorney and
catch up with a stack of Georgia court
reviews, which has accumulated upon
his desk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
DR. L. S. OTELL, the man with the
II many waggles, is the winner of
CeItics for Third Time Take
Game With LGSt-ROund Rally

helping the Cardinal A. c. to defeat the
National Orioles 7 to 5, at Hayden
Field. He slammed two home runs
and a single in five times at bat, scored
three runs and turned in three sparkling
catches to top of his work for the
day.
Ashby Snellings and Judd, Cardinal
moundsters, limited the Orioles to five
hits, all of which were obtained on
Snellings in the first seven innings OF
the game.
The Cardinals will play the Virginia
White SoX at 8ailey's Cross Roads next
Sunday at o'clock.
Elicit Cabell's single with Pitcher
Larry Curtiss on base in the tenth gave
Del Ray A. G. the run which broke
up its battle with the sherwood A. c.,
score to 8.
The blow was one of three which Ca
bell poked into Unprotected territory dur
ing the afternoons proceedings and kept
the Red Birds in the fight. His major
offering was home run with the bases
clear.
Jimmy Bradley scored four of the
winners runs and hit triple and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, Ga, July 14-Atlanta
" declared holiday today to give
~ Bobby Jones. pretty happy
golfng warrior Of %, a well
come fit for an emperor.
Bobby said he was pretty happy" to
capture the national open title, but that
modest phrase was much too mild to
express the pent-up enthusiasm of his
Atlanta admirers, most of whom had
not seen him since he departed in the
Spring to win the British amateur and
open crowns.
He probably was more interested in
a reunion with his enterprising son,
aged 3, who added whistling to his &C
complishments in the absence of his
father. But friends of the lawyer
golfer insisted upon a formal recep-
tion-a parade, bands, an official holi-
day and all the other trappings of pub
lie functions. Many said they were de-
termined to surpasS-in noise, at least
the welcome rendered Bobby in New
York.
Escorted by fleet of airplanes, an
automobile party was dispatched to a
suburban railroad station, whose loca-
ton was kept secret. to meet Bobbys
homeward- bound train and take off the
champion. Streets were cleared to speed
him to a busy downtown corner for the
formation of parade in his honor.
Civic clubs, patriotic and fraternal or
CARNATIONS, their members numbering
hundreds, were marshaled to march and
ride behind Bobby to the city hall.
There Mayor I. N. Ragsdale was ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

TOR the second year in succession
r. Bobby Jones victory In the oper
championship has been tainted
with a decision that has set the
professionals talking.
On the seventeenth hole of the last
round at Interlachen Saturday Bobby
hit a wild tee shot that ended in a
marsh far at the right of the green
either in or near a parallel water
drop and therefore could not tell
whether the ball dropped in the hazard
The ball was not found and officials
of the United States Golf Association
ruled that the ball was to be deemed
in the hazard and that Jones could
drop back of the hazard with the loss
of stroke and play to the green, gu
yards away, which he did.
The pros. or some of them, at least,
contend that Jones should have gone
back to the tee and played from
the tee, playing his first ball as lost
ball which entails penalty Of stroke
and distance under United States Golf
Association rules, which were in force
at the open championship. Needless to
say Bobby virtually had nothing to say
about the matter. He was surrounded,
as he always is on the last round of the
open, by a number of association Off
Gals. who made the ruling for him, and
he simply played as they advised. But
the pros did not like it and have said so.
Last year at Winged Foot in the
play-off between Jones and Al EspinoSa,
which Jones won by % strokes, an incl
dent of somewhat similar nature arose
on the fifteenth hole of the first round
AF tn1 ,JOnPS'
ball was found in an unplayable lie IN
pile of stones at the left of the fair
way, and the u. S. G. A. officers per-
mitted Jones to drop out in the rough,
not behind the pile of stones, giving
him a clear shot at the hole. Esptnosa
protested, but the protest did no good,
and Jones got 6 on the hole.
This incident did not sit well with
the professionals who have talked about
it plenty of times, and at considerable
length since that time. And now comes
It is just plain hard luck that Bobby
runs into these things, for the fierce
glare of kingship beats about him ano
everything he does, where lesser COM
petitor would not be noticed. Bobby
himself would rather take a dose Of
poison than win tournament by {
trick Interpretation of the rules, anc
this the professionals know. But why
have both the last open championship!
been tainted with ruling which made
the professionals feel that full justice
was not done? After that ruling a
Winged Foot, Espinosa took three s.
in a row, on holes that ordinarily were
easy IS for man of his abilities.
r ED by Sohn c. Shorey Bannockburi
IL ace, Washington golfers cleaned u
in five of the six flights at Sher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
BY JACK ALLEN,
stan Correspondent Of The Star.

LEXANDRIA, Va, July IA
" These st. Mary's Celtics once
~ more demonstrated their I'M
canny ability to sink their OPP
ponents by ninth inning revolt.
The Green and Gold turned the
trick again yesterday at the expense
of Brooke Grubb's Silver Spring Giants
by scoring three runs, which enabled
them to take a 6-to-5 decision in a
District independent championship Sc
ries game at Baggett's Park.
It was the third time the Celtics
have triumphed in championship play,
and on each occasion they have come
They accomplished this feat twice re-
Gently in a double-header with the
Howard A. French toSSers
Pitcher Pete Ball and doc" preifus
the Celtics' aggressive first baseman,
delivered the blows that turned the tide
of victory in the belated uprising yes
terday afternoon. With the Giants
leading, to 3, Ball drove over two
runs with a single and counted himself
on one-base blow by Dreifus.
Leon Riley made his first start of the
year on the mound for the Celtics and
worked in impressive fashion.
The two Celtic pitchers retired 10 OF
GrubbS batters on strikes, Riley OBJ
tanning six of that number, with -four
| credited to Ball.
A beautiful play by Dreifus in the
seventh inning saved the Celtics a run
Doc" nailed a terrific line smash to
his right, which upset him, and recov-
cred his balance In time to throw out
Hance at the plate with a beautiful
peg TO Kidwell.
Buddy" Zimmerman, who until this
/ week wore the raiment Of the ST.
Mary's Celtics, found his batting eye
after q prolonged slump yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
Jones May Retire He Wins Amateur T. and Meet This

Sasscer. In the semi-fin rounds of
the tourney Oten won from Tom M.
Belshe on the nineteenth hole. and
Tflley won from D. F. Mastbrook,
and 5.
j., T. Mccarthy and A. E. Surgey
won the Scotch foursome tourney at
Bannockburn yesterday, with card of
84-17-67. In second place were S.
D. Gibson and Joseph Kirchner, who
had 90-15-75.
Four pairs tied for first place in the
mixed Scotch foursome event at the
Woodmont Country Club yesterday, all
registering net cards of n. They were
Mrs. T. D. Peyser and Max Weyl, 91-
14-77; Mrs. Jack Shulnlan and w. c..
Illch. 91-14-77; Miss Bertha Israel
and Simon Nye, 104-27-77, and Mrs.
Jerome Meyer and Marx Kaufman
93-16-77 The tie will be played off
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

they will be decided second choices
against Americas brilliant youngsters.
The American lineup has not yet been
decided upon. although it is considered
certain that Allison and Van Ryn viii
play the doubles and that Lott will hold
down one singles berth. The other
singles position seems to lie between
Allison, who played amazing tennis at
wimbledon, and Doeg
Italy probably will use the same lineup
that beat back the formidable japanese
team, with De Morpurgo and Georgia
de Stefani playing singles and DE
Morpurgo and Placido Gaslini the
doubles. 1t was Saturdays victory in
doubles that enabled Italy to eliminate
the Nipponese, as the four singles
matches were evenly split. De Morpurgo
lost to Takeichi Harada in straight sets.
but overwhelmed YoShiro Ohta with
the loss of only three games in the de-
Gliding match yesterday. De Stefani
surprised with a victory on Friday over
Ohta, but was beaten in straight sets
by Harada.
The survivor in this weeks series will
meet France in the challenge round
July 25, 26 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Buddy" Zimmerman, who until this
week wore the raiment of the ST.
Mary's Celtics, found his batting eye
after q prolonged slump yesterday in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
YOUNG AMERICANS
STRONG FAvORITES
Gallant De Morpurgo Leads
His Team to 3-to-2 Win
Over Japanese.

By the Associated Press.
~ ARTS, July 14.-The Davis Cup
- tennis scene shifts to Roland
Garros Stadium, on the out
skirts of Paris, this week, as the
United States and italy battle it out on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the
interZone finals.
Americas youthful squad, composed
of George Lott, Wilmer Allison, John
Van Ryn, Johnny Doeg Gregory Man
gin and Berkeley Bell, has been prac-
ticing at Roland Garros Stadium for
several days.
Italy, led by the gallant Baron Hum
Der l.. de Morpurgo gained the inter-
zone finals for the second time in three
years by eliminating Japan yesterday,
three matches to two.
Americans Favored.
In 1928 Italy was champion of the
European zone, but fell before the
United States, to /, in the interzone
finals, which decide a challenger for
the cup defender, France. De Nor
purge scored Italy's only point against
the United States two years ago. beat
ing Frank Hunter in Ave sets.
Although the Italians have a fine
team with De Morpurgo as the key man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
ST. ELIZABETH'S BOOKS
FOUR TILTS IN FIVE DAYS

st. Elizabeths Hospital ball team. one
Of the most active hereabout has listed
another big program. booking four
games for the next five days. All the
contests will be played on the hospital
field
Armour Packing Co. will offer St.
Elizabeth's opposition tomorrow, and
their other opponents are MohaWks,
Wednesday; Skinker Eagles, Thursday,
and Monroe A. G. Saturday. Except the
Saturday tilt, which will begin at 4
O'Clock, all the games will start at 5.
ST. Elizabeths is particularly keen to
meet the fast-traveling Saks g. Co. nine
on a Saturday next month. Manager
Boswell of the hospital team may be
reached at Atlantic 2l05-R during the
day until 2:30 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
SOCCER CHAMPS LOSE.

CHICAGO, July IA (P).-The Marti
soccer team, Mexican Army champions,
fell before the superior generalship of
the Chicago Bricklayers today, losing,
5 to g. before 10000 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
by W. r. McCALLUM-

wood Forest yesterday. Shorey won the
first flight by trouncing Roger Peacock
in the Semi-final and then going on to
a 2 and victory over Byrn Curtiss, the
hard hitting southpaw from Indian
Spring All the semi-finalists in the
first flight were Westinghouse. Frank
K. Roesch of Washington won the
second fight, whilc the third flight
went to Volney Burnett of Beaver Dam.
The fourth flight was won by Mike
Oliveri of Argyle, who slipped over a
surprise victory on Karl F. Kellerman
of Columbia. and the sixth flight went
to Joseph Sheehan of Virginia High
lands, near Alexandria.
Shorey had trouble with Roger Pea
cock, but beat the Indian Spring lad
on the seventeenth hole. In the final
round against Curtiss he was out in 81
against 38 for the Indian Spring player
and was l up. Two up with to go,
Shorey put his tee shot on the green at
the short sixteenth, while Curtiss was
in the woods at the left, and Shorey
got down in the regulation two puts
to win the hole and match. The tie for
the qualifying medal between Shorey
and J. G. Drain of Washington, will be
played off next Sunday.
Here are the final results in the tour
ney:
b.
dian Spring. defeated Robert Bowen Gar
gyleD. ! up; j. c. Shorey lBannoekburn) de-
feated Roger Peacock tIndian~ Spring., 2
"-i FFinal-shorey defeated Curtiss, and 2.
Consolation, finale. j. Campbell BAL
timore) defeated Luther Florine (Bannock-
second fight. semi-hnal--M.. L. Kraft
tachedl; | up; F. K Roesch IWashingt9n)
Final-Roesch defeated Kraft, and s.
Consolation, hnal-A. 7, Wannan tArgyle)
T6Td M N M9Esf Bnrne BeaTar
def $ 4 RAas 7
consolation ,fnssl~R, Ross [BajItimore)
oe Fourth VfiiFhtDM. E. oiiveFi (ArgyIe5 de.
feated, J. L. 0uigley tHaTperl; Z and 2; <
S1 Fina4oiiS TGl defeated Kelgeyman. and
ols5 x defeated a J. N. Downey (unattachedJ, s
and 4; Pat Carnes CBaltimore) defeated b
Bq Faa RSsisimoFds eiests end osrnes and
sixth flight. Sheehsn tAlexandria) de-
fsaf Soe ~ E. Psoher
w Duyall tBaltimore). 2 up.
nsW < F Wmsas nna
| tached defeated j. L. Beveridse (Balti-
imore), and 4.
DR. L. S. OTELL, the man with the
II many waggles, is the winner o.
the tribal Bowl competition at thu
Indian Spring Club. Otell won thu
final round Of the tourney yesterda!
from DR.. E r. Tilley by a 2 and
margin, being in the lead all the wa!
to the end His victory marked Otell!
first win of the Tribal Bowl, which wa!
put in competition in 1927 by G.
Putnam. 1t has been won by Ton
Moore, Norman B. Frost and L. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14
BURROUGHS RACKETERS
WHITEWASH FILIPINOS

Sweeping through eight of the nine
matches in straight sets and winning
the ninth when Altman defeated Garcia
in the only closely contested match of
the afternoon, Burroughs netmen scored
a 9-to-0 victory over the Filipino team
in the Capital City Tennis League
yesterday Results:
SINGLES.
O'Neiu defeated Silva, Ga, Ga; Altman
defeated Garcia, Ga, 2-6, "a; Blanchard
defeated Tomeldon, 81. 8-6i Grant defeat
ed Erana, 81, 6-l; LaVine defeated Car
ballo, 6--l, 60; Krause defeated Eugenio,
6-1, 60.
DOUBLES.
O'Neill and Blanchard defeated Silva and
Tomeldon, 60, Ga: Grant and Krause de-
feated Garcia and Erana, Go, 6-l; York
and Lavine defeated Carbalo and Eugenio,
6-1, 6-3.
Upwards of 10000 people attended
the opening of the Far Eastern track
and field championships, recently held
in Toxic, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-14

Boxing has been revived at the Uni
VerSity OF Idaho after having been an
inactive sport for years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-04

Harry Hampton packed out hi.
crop of Jonathan apples Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallin and Jear
returned to Hover Wednesday aft.
er spending the summer at Thomp-
son Falls, Montana.
The Misses Margery and Merle
Braden came Saturday from Port
land and spent Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. A. Gray. They were
accompanied by Ralph Sprague
and his uncle, S. Sneider.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas was able
to return to her home Monday.
She has been spending the past
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hedington.
Mrs. Slaybaugh was guest of
Mrs. William Mills Monday night.
HI. L. Ward of Aberdeen is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wadsworth this week.
Lee Lampson and his brother of
Kennewick were in Hover on bus
mess last Monday.
George Mellos was a weekend
visitor in Portland.
Friday, September Is, is the
first meeting of the p. T.. A. and
it will be a reception for the
teachers. Everyone come out and
give them a glad hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knopp and family
of Kennewick visited at the Wads-
worth home Sunday.
Mrs. Harper, Isabelle and Glenn
returned Wednesday from the
coast, where they enjoyed a two
weeks vacation.
We wish to make a correction
in the list Of officers of w. F. NJ
S. as printed last week. Miss Inez
Cochran is secretary and Mrs. F.
Montague, corresponding secre-
tary.
Lawrence Dimmick was a Sum
day visitor at the Floyd Hutchin-
son home.
Miss Delphia Franklin Of Wal
la Walla spent Monday and Tues
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. K. Franklin.
Jim Harper went to Spokane on
Sunday to attend the Spokane In
terstate Fair during the week.