davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Tests Ocean Plane

BD United Prcss
Los ANGELES. July 9.-Un-
daunted by disasters which overlook
three Of his planes intended for
transatlantic flights, Lieutenant
Harold Bromley today revealed
plans for a fourth attempt TO fly
from the United States to Toxic.
Bromley is testing a single-mo-
tored Emsco monoplane which also
VIII carry a radio operator and nav
igator.
Bromley's initial attempt ended
IN Tacoma, Wash. when his plane
crashed in taking of. The second
plane crashed near Los Angeles,
inturing the test pilot. The third
craft was demolished in an accident
on a southern California desert
when the pilot was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
BOY HELD AS CAR THIEF
Negro Youth. Is, Reported to Have
Fled r-Om Stolen Auto.

Caught fleeing from an automo-
bile alleged to have been stolen. a
1~S-yesr-old Negro boy was lodged in
the ot sntion home today on delin-
ouency charges.
Ed Ittner. 113O Congress avenue,
said he saw the boy abandon a a
owned by Steve Hughes, 1874 Sum-
NIT street, at west Pratt street and
the Belt railroad. Ittner caught the
boy and turned him over to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
THREE OF TOY GOLF
COURSES APPROVED
Park Board Grants Permits For
Three, Receive Protest.

Permits for three min .ture golf
courses in the city we're granted
BY the park board today.
One allows Fred Werts. Muncie,
to construct a course on the south
cast corner Of Riverside drive and
East Thirtieth street; a second
grants Grey Kilbourne permission
TO build a course on the east side of
North Illinois s rect, north of Maple
Road BE- ~levaro; and the>third was
TO L. G.. Brghtmeier for a course
south of Sixteenth street. on Capitol
avenue.
Remonstrance by Elmer w.
Eughey. 1882 West Twenty-eighth
street. with thirty other signatures,
was presented to the board against
construction Of a course at Harding
and Twenty-ninth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Southern Cross Home

By uffrd Pres
SANTA MARIA, Cal. July g.
The famed monoplane Southern
Cross was at Trails End today, in
the hangar at the Hancock Foun-
oation Aeronautical school, which
will be its permanent home.
It's sides covered with the marks
OF many lands. the plane arrived
home" Tuesday with its famous
pilot. Lieutenant-C Colonel Charles
Kingsford-Smith. at the controls on
its final flight. It's arrival after its
historic world flight marked the
close Of an eventful career climaxed
BY the recent crossing Of the Allan
tic from Ireland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

Weather conditions in the air at
Q a. m:
East wind, s miles an hour;
oarometric pressure. 1890 at sea
level; temperature, 80, ceiling un-
limited; visibility. 10 miles; field
\ good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Business Announcements
Delco Water Pumps

Trade in YOUR old pump as down paw
ment. balance 70 small monthly pay
ments. Call for estimate. HUI. 1904.
SPRAY PAINTING AUTOS-s15 to $50.
cola Bellefontaine. Hu. 4638. -
sEATAERS-Bougnt SOLO n renovated
feather mattresses, pillows mace 70 oLoSt
2. ?. Burke. 43l-433 Mass Ave RI. ooSs
PLASTERING and patching. Call Oh. I452.
PAUL STRIEBECK. Sttll IN business.
CINDERS-Sand and gravel: also spec.
drivewev gravel: trucks for hire; trash
a.. hauling. c. o. D. Delivery. DR.. 3682-J
Observation-Disclosures. repairing. At
tics. Kitchens. add. COOLEY. Hu. 612L
BATH ROOM-Complete. $50: plumblne
& heating installed: reasonable. Ia. 402L
HOUSE REPAIRS. Timing, painting. hueS.
cement work. cinders. he: 422I.
CARPENTER REPAIR NWORK-New
old garage a speciality. DR.. o850-J
BUUDNG-Remod.. screen repair. paint.
cement work; prices reas. On. 214o-M;
DRTVEWAY-Built or renewed: all kinds;
estimates free. COOLEY. Hu: 8l2I.
PATCH Plastering and Stucco. All work
guarn. REDDICK. 345 S. state. DE-. z9o2:
RUGS cleaned. 9xl2. s1.25. Call for DEL.
Today special. Keemer Rug co. On. $3.50;
FURNITURE upholstering. repairing; paper
hang; cash terms. Oliver tuIn 81. be. z1"o
EXCAVHTTNG = Converting. remodeling.
gen. ~repairs: all work. guar. Dr.. o4z4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Death Notices


BANRE. DA-Seloved sister OF Herbert ".
and Fred Banke, passed away at her
home. 1922 olive St. Thursday. July 10.
Funeral Saturday. July IL. : p. m. at
above address. Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery. Chicago and La
fayette papers please copy.l
CALKINS. LOUISE G.-Age 80 wears. be-
loved wife OF Russell CalkinS, mother
OF Dorothy and Vera Jean Caikins.
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Miller,
passed avav Wednesday. july 9. Funeral
e Tuxedo Baptist church. Saturday. July
II. at 10 q. m. Friends invited. Friends
who desire Q see Mrs. Calkins may call
at residence. us N. Denny until 6 a.. m.
saturday OF 4 church from 9 TO 10 a. m.
CHILDS. SARILDA BELL-Widow Of
Charles Andrew Childs and mother of
John z McEellis OF New York City and
Mrs Ellen Tllton OF 81. louis, No. de-
parted this life Wednesday. July 9.
Funeral Friday. July II. "a. m. az st.
Patricks church, Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends may view remains at
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 1850
CANDoLPF JOHN-Of the late residence.
ttoi W. 9th St. father Of Andrew II.
Funeral at Shirley BROS. CENTRAL
CHAPEL. e4s N. Illinois. Friday. July
u. at : . m Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Apartments for hent

COFEEI1lN
ITO Union Title.
Ii. Sf5S; Ia 1894; Ri. 1871.
BELLEFONTAINE. ISIS rms. and bath.
recently redecorated. lower = apt. heat.
water and garage. Or. 5i05.
PENN. N. 1T23-DeSirshle 5-room apt. va
cant july IS. Ia. o744.
ILLINOIS Il sloIa-Beautiful efficiency
apis furnished or unfurnished. II. 1884.
FIVE ROOMS and bath. pantry. hall.
porch. desirable. Ri. 52il.
KENWOOD. Mushroom. bath. Kitchen
cite. mod. apt. porch. ga: SIS. Ri. 223z.
NEW JERSEY. 522-LovelV 2. ( and 5-room
apt. strictly mod. Reas. Ri. 1884.
JOHNSON AVE. l7G--5 large rms, Strictly
nederns huilt-in features; garage, adults
only <fS. II. ossa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
South
500 DOWN

South
500 DOWN
1914 Berwyn St.; 5-room modern: ga
rage: price s4.250.
RI. 2S09. n. J. FOX HU. ll6s.
ENGLISH AVE, 23l03Strictly modern. s.
room oungsioE. z-esr gar; bath: big
NEAR GARFIELD PAR
Five rooms thoroughly modern bungalow
$3.50: only $3.50 cash: $3.50 per mouth.
REALTORS. 142 N. Delaware. Ri. 1918.
CALHOUN ST. I7si-5 rooms semi-modexn.
7-ear gar s2.3o0. same IS Taass Or. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Special Notices

WHY SUFFER- with piles when YOU can
postfvelv get well or IL will cost YOU
nothing? This Is strictly a home treat
ment. SUNDAYS and evenings oY sp-
pointment: no hours on Friday. evening OF
Saturday. O.. r. Wysong. 2l9 < OF +
Bldg. Office Ri. 1851: res. ia. 4940.
MARINES. former marines. or any one
knowing the whereabouts OF a marlne;
kindly communicate with Box Ilmes p
1913. on a matter Of Importance TO al
marines.
CHAUFFEUR-Wil drive 70 Los Angeles
for transportation; reference. Re. zO2o-
REMODELING-Cement work, plastering.
Terms or cash. I fully guarantee my
work. Call c. OWEN. Or. 222I or Ii. 1s33:
WANTED to exchange lovely 5-room mod
ern bungalow. near Ellenberger Park tor
S or Groom bungaloW near Garneld PARK
Ii. sl3s. TAP III. Bldg. WEBSTER. -
PRINTING. 500 envelopes. letteIheads or
cards. $3.50: 900 for 81. We print
sale bills. folders or anything rays
Print Shop. 2o04 Beletontaine. He. 1857:
EXCEPTIONAL values in used and recon
ditioned sewing machines. Singer sewing
Machine Co. "a N. Meridian. RI sOo4
A BUSINESS ADDRESS
For travellers. statesmen. adver-
tlsers. etc: phone. mail. secreteI-
ial service: low rates. 5l4 Mer-
chants Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Pets
GIVE YOUR PUP A VACATION

Indoor Kennels. eutdoor runway. expert
and individual care. reasonable rates by
Any or season. MSz.. g. A. Linton. 1913 y.
Keystone. Ch. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Apartments for Rent

SEE OR o US FIRST
Furnished and u~nfurnished apartments
in ten locations SATISFIED TENANTS
H. H. WOODSMALL & CO.
FIDELITY Trust Bldg. Ii. 1891
MICH. e.. 2709Iz-UnfurnIshed upper apt;
Z ICONS. bath. hardwood Aeors. porch. s35.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
In the CITY north Of WASHINGTON St; let
US help you ind. one. positively. no extra
Usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Cal
RI. 1871 day and night service
10Th ST, 7ol. E.-s rms built-in features.
70l z. 10Th ST. 8 rooms. built-in fea-
lures. indoor bed. Frigidaire.
18th. w. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenetie
apt: heat. light. gas. water ice FUR;
$3.50. Apply AIT. |. 4 GRANT.
Houses for Rent
ADDISON. S, 4os-Nev strictly modern
4 I'M, dousie; reasonable.
ADLER, e. I6-Dandy, 5-room. newly
condition. 10 minutes. to town; garage;
$40: water paid. You'll ind this hard to
beat for the price. DR.. 3472.
ARIZONA, IS W.-4-rm. double, gas. cleo
tgiSify; n'T BY. ER4agRss .%s SO. a SO
NOD. sinsis. double ssra $3.50 SO. II lt s@:
BEyTILE. N. e24-5 roms, semi-modern,
good condition: SIS. Oh. 4l57.
BRADLEY, s.. 43-4-rm. modern; y double;
Al condition; built-in-features garage.
BOULEVARD PL.. 381s-Upper duplex;
modern; all utilities paid: s35. Garage.
COLLEGE AVE, 425l-6 rooms, strictly
modern, garage. In good condition. $50.
Ri. 1928 or Hu. AHA.
COLLEGE AVE, IsIAH5 rooms, bath. gar
age. S23 SO. Ha. 1888.
COMMERCE. 1925 rooms. semi-modern,
Ri. fs55.
DeQUINCY AND E. 10TH-4909 E. 10th:
bungalow with garage attached. II: $3.50.
852-e58 EUGENE ST.-Two best four-room
moderns IN city for money: garage; $50.
Call EDWARDS & EDWARDS:
EASTERN. 860-Near Tech; attractive 3
bedroom single. garage; Al: $50. We. 4941
ENGLISH. 2312-5-room strictly modern
bungalow. bath. 2-car garage. DR.. 2206:
FULTON. N. 1856 rooms. mod, except
furnace. repapered. water. Ii. 9l56.
GLADSTONE. 931-5-room modern double.
garage. Hu. $500.
garage. water paid. DR.. 3540-R.
HALF 6-rm. modern double at EXCEPTIONAL
ly low rent. SIS. Wa. 0754; He. 5272.
HOEFGEN. I631-3-rm. double. electricity.
garage. pavement: clean; SIG.
HERvEY, 1041-5 rms, modern, single, s25.
HIGHLAND. N. 418-Modern single. blinds.
garage, furnished. nice yard; $50. Oh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

AFAhI MEM I1OIEL
$50 N. PENN.
Beautifully furnished and unfinished
apartments ultra modern. bath with tub
and shove Frigidaire. walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871.
5 ROOMS, bath, uprsr duplex, garage;
utilities furn. BY appe 'ent. BE. 2359-J.
NORTH, e. 3l6-2 ard 8 mod, Frig-
idsire; weekly rate. Ri Or. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Business Places for Rent
East

GRANT AVE. 1216-5 rooms, modern, !
Sell for balance due: $4,000. Oh. 1904.
MODERN 6-rm. double, convenient loca-
ton. near car line; garage. Hu. 33l6.
CHESTER. N, G-Semi-mod. 6-rm.
cottage. small down payment. LUEBKING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Rooms Wanted
Room for Rent With Boart

BROOKSIDE AVE. 18I3-Mod. rm., couple
or gentleman; home privileges. Oh. 12l8.
GOODLET. 1923: / or . men, nicely. fur
nished rm., private. modern home, laun-
dry. mending. 81. Be. 1583-R.
WANT-Couple to share home with middle
aged people: garage. Ir. 3617.
NEW JERSEY. N, 2062-Beautiful home.
nice room. twin beds. bath. shower:Fgood
meals. HON privileges. Ia. 69l6. -
PENN. ". 2256-Nice. airy. front rm.
home PRIVILEGES: hot water. Ia. 0761.
CHILD to board. mothers care. in lovely
home CHI. 6179.
CHILDREN to board in farm home.
Mothers care: reasonable. r. r. 6.
Box. 447.
for two or more children at
children's boarding home. Be. 1903.
NICE CHRISTIAN home for elderly person.
Best of references. Be. l918-Ring /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

II YOU arc passing up our place. It Is
costing you money, We are damned
10 tie doors with real values and
must use drastic action TO redves our
used car stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Real Estate Wanted
Real Estate for Exchange

BUYER for city OF suburban property l
more acres. jenkins Exchange. Ia. 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Houses FOR Sale
West
0 COLORED
Attractive EungaION'
Cottages and Resorts

MAxINKUCKEE-4 bedrms.. fur: Glad
stone wa. ms; Cd. fishing: SIS. II. 6054
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Suburban for Rent

Suburban for Rent
FLEMING. S.. 1044-5 rooms. semi-modern
single. garden space. garage. Wa. 4096.
GROOM modern house, hardwood floors;
large basement; furnace, cistern; double
garage on KENYON Ave. Close Ben Davis
schools. Be. 1908 or 5907 w. Washington.
Business Places for Rent
ONE Of the best corner business rooms
for rent: block from heart OF city. In
ouire 202 Kentucky Ave.
STOREROOM. 2526 ". 18th ST.-Suitable
for confectionery. dry goods. hardware or
drugs. McTarsney and Brown: Be. 5000.
Houses for Sale
North
BRICK WIENER BARGAIN CNEwl
A real home near Butler. 3 bedrooms.
tile bath III. lavatory down: water soft
ener. JULIAN JOHNSON. IR. 03l9.
COLORED BARGAIN-s25 Cash.
Balance SIT month: price $1,000. BUYS
Groom / story witt city water. gas and
lights. 32I Blake. GOODE & GOODE-
Ri SAL. = so Union Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
MAYOR OF PITTSBURGH
is FACED By CHARGES

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. February 21-C. K.
Robinson general counsel of the Parme-
lee Transportation Co., today said con-
tempt of court charges may be filed
against Mayor Charles H. Kline because
he halted the operation of taxicabs
here. The mayor barred the cabs on &C
count of the strike of drivers, in which
one person has been killed and many
others injured in recent disorders.
The taXicab company obtained an in
junction several weeks ago after its cabs
had been attacked by strike sympathiz-
ers. The injunction prohibited inter-
ference with the operation of the cabs.
and Robinson said today that the order
was a general one" The mayor. he
said, certainly stopped the operation of
cabs
The mayors orders were put into eff
feet last night when several cab drivers
were arrested. Company officials said
that only oral notice of the mayors de-
cision had been served on them.
The mayors first formal statement
was issued today. He said the opera
tions were stopped because the para
mount right to the safe enjoyment of
our streets belongs to our people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
OFFICER SUSPENDED
PENDING GUN PROBE
Policeman r. S. Miller Removed
From Duty Pending Probe Of
Girls Complaint.

r. S. Miller, third precinct police
man, was suspended from duty today
by Capt. William G. Stott pending an
investigation of the promiscuous firing
of a pistol in an apartment at Plat o
street Sunday night. Capt Stott de-
clared he had suspended Miller on COM
plants of residents of the apartment
house. He said he had instituted a
thorough investigation, but as yet had
found out little or nothing about the
incident. He explained he had ques-
toned Miller and the policeman had
denied any knowledge of the shooting
The investigation was made on the
complaint of Blonda Swaney, Catherine
Swaney, Pauline Saddler and Lucille
Fabert. The girls declared the shoot
ing took place in an apartment next
door to theirs and that bullet entered
their apartment through wall
Capt. Stott declared two shots were
fired, one of them entering the apart
ment of the girls and the other shat
tering window. The shooting took
place in the apartment of Walter Nc
Eachern.
Police officials declared Miller's sus-
pension meant he would automatically
be taken before a trial board soon No
charges will be preferred against him,
however, until report has been made
by Capt. Stott, it was announced by
Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent
of police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
HOOVER BELIEVED
FIRM FOR CROSBY
Organized Protest on Legal
ity of Appointment May
Have No Effect.

Evidently satisfied in his own mind
that the appointment of Mai Gen Her.
bert B. Crosby, chief of Cavalry, u. s.
A., as District Commissioner would
be legal, President Hoover was repre-
sented today as being resolute in his
determination to send his nomination
to the Senate regardless of organized
opposition.
The President, it was stated, feels
that the only opposition to the appoint
ment of Gen. Crosby is on the grounds
of the legality of the appointment. the
contention being that retired Army
officer is not civilian. Therefore
President Hoover is content to stand on
the opinion furnished him by the At
torney General that the appointment
Of Gen. Crosby would not be q viola
ton Of the Districts organic law.
Inquiry at the White House has de-
veloped the fact that when the question
was raised as to the legality of a re-
civilian commissioner the President
called upon the Attorney General for
guiding opinion.
Opinion Was Not Written.
This same inquiry reveals, however,
that the opinion of the Attorney Gen.
eral on this important subject was not
written one. 1t was given to the
President orally. 1t is understood that
It may have been delivered over the
telephone. At any rate, there is nc
written opinion that cites legal au-
thorities on the subject. 1t is under
stood that the Attorney Generals
opinion was that while he was satisfied
that the appointment of an Army officer
was legal and that the wording of the
organic act governing such appoint
ments might be construed either way
Sargent Took Opposite View.
During the Coolidge administration
John G. Sargent, then Attorney Gen.
eral, construed the law in Just the oppo-
site manner from Attorney General
Mitchell.
Although 1t is not known definitely
1t Is understood that when the President
referred this question to the Attorney
General, the latter referred it to the So
licitor generals once of the Depart.
ment of Justic for the purpose of hav-
ing the law on the subject looked ante
and that 1t was upon the report from
the latter that the Attorney Genera
submitted his opinion to the President
Appeal to Hoover.
Representatives of six Washington
trade and civic organizations appealed
to President Hoover yesterday to select
bona fide residents who can legally
qualify.
The appeal was contained in 800
word letter which served as a dignlfied
protest against the appointment OF
Gen. Crosby, although it did not men,
ton him by name. 1t represented the
outcome of two secret conferences by
the group which signed it at which
Gen. Crosby's appointment was dis
cussed.
The protest called attention tc the
Districts organic act and urged that
this provision not be set aside, either in
spirit or letter.
Signatures attached to the COM
munication were those of E. j. Murphy,
president of the Board of Trade;
Charles w. Darr, president of the
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
Court Contempt
Victim Answered
Promptly, Is Claim
Dorothy Davis, jailed by
Irate Judge, Thought
Case Was Ended.

Dorothy M Davis, "a years old, sem
fenced yesterday to AZ hours in jail for
contempt of court when she appeared
late for trial on "gas-tapping charge
growing out Of liquor arrest, came to
court as soon as she learned that she
was being sought, it developed today.
Miss Davis received a suspended SEN
tence some time ago when convicted of
a violation of the prohibition law. It
was said that she believed the gas
tapping" charge had been dropped.
Meanwhile, the case was set fo- trial
Yesterday and her bondsman was noti-
fed to have her in court. He sent
notice to an address on Fourteenth
street northeast, and the address of
her mother in the southeast. Failing
to get response he told several per-
sons to tell her to appear in court.
One of these messages is said to nave
reached here yesterday afternoon.
She came to court just after court
had been adjourned for the day. Judge
Hit sentenced her when she was
brought to his chambers by court
attache
Miss Davis was arrested last month
by Sergt. Charles Little and his liquor
squad, who charged her with manufac-
ture and possession of whisky, as we'll
as tapping the gas main. Police say
that they found still in the house
which was run by gas.
She was convicted of possessing
whisky last month The manufacture
charge was nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
CONTINUED WARM
WEATHER FORECAST
Mark of rs Degrees Yesterday
Breaks Record of Last
Sc Years.

Prevailing mild temperatures that
have sent the mercury soaring to rec
ord-breaking heights for the season bid
fair to continue over the week end,
Weather Bureau officials predicted
today.
With the thermometer registering at
rs degrees yesterday, records for 56
years were surpassed. At the meridian
today, however, similar elevation had
not been attained, and Sc degrees were
recorded. Last night the mercury sank
tn 80 degrees, with a prospect tonight
for slightly lower mark.
Characterized as remarkable" by
Bureau recorders. the weather is ex-
pected to remain pre-seasonal over Sat
urday and Sunday. Sunday night or
Monday. however, rains may be ex-
pected. The mercury is expected to
fluctuate only slightly in this period.
Clouds that may gather tomorrow viii
cause no precipitation, it was said.
Westerly winds that are veering
slightly to the north may force record
ing to IS degrees tonight, but tomor-
row, it is predicted, another mild day
may be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21
AUTO CRASH INJURIES
3 G. u. STUDENTS
Maurice Mccarthy, Jr., Former Ma.
tional Intercollegiate Golf
Champion, a Victim.

Possible internal injuries, a broken
nose and a deep cut on leg were
suffered today by Maurice Mccarthy,
jr, former national intercollegiate golf
champion, and two other students of
Georgetown University were seriously
injured early today in an automobile
accident on the Baltimore Boulevard
near Muirkirk
Paul HouSton's skull was fractured
he was possibly injured internally and
bruised, while Gerald White received
broken leg.
The injured were removed to Casualty
Hospital for emergency treatment.
They later were taken to Georgetown
University Hospital
State Policeman Serman quoted Nc
Carthy, the driver, as saying he was
blinded by approaching headlights of
another car and failed to see the parked
machine. The automobile struck was
owned by James G. Horton of the 1900
block of Ninth street. Both cars were
demolished and q quantity of basket
ball equipment strewn along the high
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-21

Charges against Harry Vincent Hazel.
l7-year-old bank runner, who shot his
stepfather, Harry Spencer Lowe, TIT
r street, last week, when he returned
home to find the man mistreating his
mother. we're nolle pressed at Police
Court this morning when the stepfath-
er failed to appear at court to press the
charges.
Lowe has maintained all along that
the shooting was accidental, and al
though he was served with papers
ordering him to come to Police Court
today and press the case Of assault
with a dangerous weapon against his
wife's son by Detective Sergt. William
Dubesky. he ignored the order this
morning.
Assistant District Attorneys John r.
Fitzpatrick and Charles n. Murray
after conference with Defense Alto
ney F. j. Donohue, decided to close
the case without further court action.