davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
S3,C00 Request WiIIed
 To Home in Newington

A bcGue1t Of S3.ooo 10 the Ncving- ton Home for Crippled Children was among several public bequests con- tained in the will of Frederick $. Amidon. late Of Hartford which has been filed in the Hartford probate court, Tho gift is made in memory of Grace May An1idon. deceased daughter Of the tes1ator. for the general uses and purposes Of the home. A request accompanies the gift that children Of fellow mem bers Of the Order Of Elks receive consideration when inmates of the home"
 The will also pro.idcs that the Ncw.ncton home receive articles of household furniture as well as some antiques, pctIrCs. a typewriter and other articles.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Police at Cincinnati, O.. believe girl giving name of Mary Wilson. is really Frances St. John Smith, who disap- peared from Smith college in Massa .
 chusetts more than year ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
BERLIN RESIDENT
 INJURED IN CRASH MT. .nd Mrs. Charles Dickinson
 Hurt in Meriden SOFT BALL TILT TONIGHT
Local Police Preparing to Launch Brake Testing Campaign-Deputy Judge Will Conduct Court Session Predict Land Boom Soon.

Nr. and Mrs. Charles Dickinson, residents of Hudson street, Berlin, narrowly escaped serious injury. when the car in which they were rid ing and which was being driven by Mir Dickinson, skidded on the wet trolley tracks on Colony street in Meriden, about four o'clock yester- day afternoon and crashed into a tree at the side of the highway.
 The accident occurred in front of the home of Attorney C. J. Danaher and both MT. and Mrs. Dickinson were taken there where they were treated by Dr. J. A. Wilson for theiI injuries, following their refusal to go to the Meriden hospital
 Following treatment they were driven to their home i'll Berlin as their own car was so badly damaged that it would have been impossible to drive it.
 According to the story of wit nesses. Mir. Dickinson was proceed ing in a northerly direction at a slow rate of speed when without warning the car started to skid and continued to do SO until it brought up against the tree on the opposite side of the road.
 The car was newly purchased and vas lowed into Mack's garage in Berlin where it will be repaired.
 Baseball Tonight
 Following tonight's games in the kensington soft ball league the existing triple tie for first place will no longer exist, Nas two of teams deadlocked are scheduled 10 play. The Saint Paul team according to the wise ones are the favorites to win toSsht's contest against the Giants and should this dope prove correct they will in all probability find themselves tied for the top position with the Cypress Hill crew who arc scheduled to meet and highly favored to win their game against the up and coming Firndales.
 The third game of the evening will find the Bottle Alley aggregation fighting to remain out of tie for the cellar position when they stack up against l1e Amer lCdn ItslOH crew who are at present the sole occupants of this humble place.
 Tonight's games will finish the first round of the seasons schedule and the team finding itself in first place after tonight will be the favorites 10 cop the pennant or whatever it is the boys are playing for.
 John Conlin this morning said he will be at the games to look over the various teams with a view to making srrapsements for games with the various league entries. John says he feels a little slighted because his team was not included in the schedule and is after the scalps of the teams who are mem bers O. the league. It is his conten- tion that nothing but fear of defeat was the reason for his team being denied entry into the league,
 Jack Giana. manager of the St. Paul outfit, claims that this feeling on the part of the Blue Hills sports rlan is warranted and stated that he would be glad to arrange a series with the south end aggregation to be played any time that his team is rot scheduled for fun. money or
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
Australian Prize Movie
 Contest Proves FiasCO

Canherra, Aug. r L9 - The :5O.- 100 movie contest conducted by the AIstralI20 Federal Government las proved @ fiasco.
 None e .hc movies entered for the contesr We're considered worthy O: the first prt32 bu- the third prize Of SG.50o was awarded to "Fellorv." produced h. Artaus |. Limited,
 The picture. concerned with the desert campaigns in Palestine Of the Australian soldiers. took more than year 10 produce. Ii is a si- lent film.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Fourteen year old Lester Mohr
 Hbove, Holstein, Ia, farm boy, faces trlal for first degree murder for hay ing killed his mother, Mrs. Gus
 Mohr, 40. after she had reproved him. The boys father has an he will aid his sons defense
New Britain herald., 1930-08-12

Circulation helps out in the scene Of things when jt comes 10 2 Herald Classified .Ad.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08

South
500 DOWN
1911 FINLEY rooms modern. garage.
A good place to invest your Xmas savings
check. Price 81. 900.
Ri. 25e9- N. J. FOX. HU. 1853
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Eagle Alone

ScriDDs-HoirGrd Newspaper AlIiGncC
WASHINGTON, Dec. a.
This weeks issue of Liberty
magazine pays tribute TO the
airmanship of Captain Charles
Kingford-Smith by publishing
laudatory comments about him
by twenty-five world-famous
pilots.
Liberty sent out its queries
about Captain Kingford-
Smith by telegram, cable and
radio. Famous fliers replied
from all over the globe.
BY the side Of each reply,
publishes the picture of the
sender. The article contains
twenty-six pictures. and twen-
ty-five replies. Under the pic
ture of Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh is printed mo an
swer."
Fliers here VINO know Lind
bergh are wondering why he
did not answer and express
his opinion of a distinguished
fellow-f1ier. Already there is
considerable talk about the in
cident.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
PAPER AGAINST
DRYS PROPOSED
indianapolis Man Asks
Bloc to Establish Weekly.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times special
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga pro-
posal to establish a middlewestern
weekly newspaper to concentrate
upon repeal Of the Volstead act and
to curb federal appropriations for
enforcement was submitted to the
unofficial wet bloc of the house of
representatives today by Joseph P.
OMahony, Indianapolis.
In letter to Representative ].
Charles Linthicum OF Maryland,
chairman of the bloc, OMahony
called attention to the fact that dry
organizations maintain an inhu-
ential press, while the repeal move
ment is practically limited to PAM
phlets in its effort to present to the
general public the results Of its in
uuiries into enforcement corruption.
O'Mahony. editor of the Indiana
Catholic and Record, congratulated
Linthicum on the impressive work
already accomplished by the wet
block in the present session Of con-
gress.
OCuSIcoollld4A GlllllllOuAh OAPAO OooCN
himself as favorably impressed by
O'Mahony's suggestion, but he ques-
tons whether the unofficial house
committee can aid in the establish
ment Of such a paper.
To illustrate the difficulties under
which the committee operates, he
pointed out that only last week he
had to dig into his own pockets for
Sl4 for committee letterheads.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
TUNNEY IN POLITICS
is GOVERNORS HOPE
Former Boxing Champion Appointed
by Connecticut GovernOr-Elect.

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. B.
Governor-elect Wilbur L. Cross
hopes Gene Tunney. now a resident
OF Stamford, will enter Connecticut
politics.
He expressed this hope in explain
ing why he appointed the former
heavyweight boxing champion a
major on his staff.
He appointed Tunney, he said,
''irst, because he is a Democrat;
second, because he is gentleman
and third. because, being the sole
Democrat on the state ticket, 1 will
need a worlds champion with me
at Hartford
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
S24,423,496 TO BE
USED FOR REDSKINS
Indian Appropriation Is Largest in
Interior Department Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Total
new appropriations of $68, ,552 006.73
1or the various agencies OF the in
terror department. including $24,-
423, ,496.73 for Indians and Sl5,-
100000 for the Hoover dam project,
are provided in the annual depart
ment supply bill for the next fiscal
year. presented the house today.
The appropriatin for the Indians
which reflects the mounting cost OF
the red men wards of Uncle Sam, is
the largest single item in the bill,
the next largest being funds for
continuing work on the Hoover dam
project at Boulder canyon.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
KELLOGG REACHES OSLO
1929 Nobel Peace Prize Winner Is
Welcomed Officially.

y 7 TITWto NVNItuI
OSLO, Norway, Dec. 8.-Frank B.
Kellogg, en- route to receive the No
bel peace prize for 1929, arrived here
today and was welcomed by an off,
cial delegation, including the chair
man and secretary of the Nobel
prize committee, the United States
ambassador, Hoffman Phillip, and
Mrs. Phillip, and members of Swed-
dsh and Norwegian peace societies.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
KING HURT IN CRASH
Injuries to Dcnmark's Ruler Are
Not Critical.

BIZ United Press
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Dec. 8.
king Christian X was slightly in
juEed in an automobile accident
Sunday night.
The monarch suffered cuts on the
face when his automobile collided
with another car. The windows of
the kings automobile were broken.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
FIRE LOSS is $4,000
Gary Baker Suffers Heavy Damage
as Hot Grease Is Spilled.

Bg Times Special
GARY. Ind, Dec. 8.-An over
turned pot of hot grease started a
fire in a Gary bakery today which
caused damages estimated at 5000.
Firemen worked three hours to
confine the blaze to the bakery
building.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Legal Notices

HUP-1e74 touring. license No. s3s7so.
engine No aSis2. viii be sold for storage
repairs; Tuesday, Dec 9. 1880.
BERT SAUERS. 955 Tuxedo.
LEGAL, NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. io36i.
In the matter of the petition OF Hobart
Light & Water Company-for approval Of
the isSueance OF its capital stock in the
sum Of $500 600.
Notice IS hereby given that the Public
Service Commission OF Indiana viii con-
duct public hearing in the above en-
titled cause in the rooms Of the Com
mission at Indianapolis, Indiana. at 1000
o'clock A. NJ. on Monday. December %
1880
Public participation. in this hearing is
requested by the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY J. W. MccARDLE. Chairman.
Indianapolis. Indiana.
December G. 1880.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
OPEN BOYS CLUBHOUSE
$4,000 Jewish Institution Built in
Memory of Bobby Franks.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. "a new $4,000
clubhouse for Jewish boys, built in
memory of Bobby Franks, for whose
murder Richard Loeb and Nathan
Leopold are serving life prison sem
tences. was open today to the 1,100
boys it was built to accommodate.
The memorial was provided foc
in the will of the late Jacob Franks,
father of Bobby.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Death Notices

BARNES. MINERVIA-Widow of H. P.
Barnes. passed away at her residence,
BIT z. 18th ST., Monday morning FuneIsl
MORTUARY. Tuesday, $3.50 D. m. Friends
invited. Cremation.
BOOTH. JOHN-Beloyed husband of Min
ME E. Booth and father Of Neil S. Booth
Paul N; Cook; passed away Sunday morn
ing Funeral = seryifeS at Z, the FLANNEB
D. m Frinds invited Burial Crown
Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary
any time after p. M Monday.
GROVE. JOHN F-Age 78 years. brother
OF Walter B; Grove, passed away Monday
morning at his residence. 5424 North Key
stone Ave. Services at FLANNER g. BU-
CHANAN MORTUARY. Wednesday 1:30
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown
DAVIS. JENNIE Widow Of the late Rich
ard r. Davis. sister Of Mrs. Della Chaplin
ana J; f. Brattai.n; passed away Dec Dec: 3 8
NERAL HOME. 1859 N. Meridian. at 2
p: m, Interment Crown Hill cemetery.
John B. and mother Of Bernard E. and
afternoon: Funeral, services At the resi-
dence. SIS Middle drive. Woodruff place,
Tuesday. p. m. Burial Crown Hill.
HAMANT, LANDER E.-Age IS years,
died Friday. Dec. 5. Funeral Tuesday,
Dec. 9, 8:l5 a. m, from the home OF his
daughter Mrs. Albert Gerth, 63d and
Michigan road, 9 a. m. ST. Anthony's
church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. GEORGE w. USHER
JEFFRIES. MRS. ASENATH DAY-74
years old. passed awav Dec. 7. at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. George Mont
gomery. 1928 Broadway. Funeral serv
ices at the Friends Church in Carmel
IND. at 2 .. M. Tuesday, Dec. 9. Sur
viving are two sons and four daughters.
DR.. Clark w. Day. Miss Marie Jeffries.
Day and Mrs. A. r. Morford of West
field. Ind. and Mrs. Orville H. Cox of
RuSsiaville. Ind; a sister, Mrs Anna
Dunlap of Indianapolis; she was also the
mother of the late DR.. Emmett Jeffries of
Zionsville. Ind. Friends NAV call at 1928
Broadway until noon Tuesday.
M'NAMARA, JAMES Eat his home, 4546
Park ave. Saturday. Dec. 6. at $50 p. m.
Funeral at residence, Tuesday. at $50
a. M; St. Joan of Arc church at 9
o'clock. Friends invited. No flowers.
NEAL. SARAH BELLE-Beloved wife of
Dempsey B. Neal mother of Mrs. Ethel
Hall, and Maurice Neal. departed this
life Sunday, Dec. 7. age 43 years. Funeral
Wednesday. Dec. 10. at the NJ. E. church.
Mahalasville. Ind. 2 D. NJ. Friends may
view the remains at the MOORE & KIRK
FUNERAL, HOME. 3447 College Ave. until
II a. m Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Investments

II YOU wANT-To reduce your expenses
ano have home where the other side
Will pay the payments in a six-room 6ou-
bic east. call Mr.. Amos. Ri. 9sSs. Eve,
American Estates Co., Realtors
532 Circle ToWer.k
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Houses and Flats Furnished

ALA. n. l5i6-New 2-rm. apt: in-a-door
bed; garage. Ii 1895
ASHLAND. l52s-3 warm. front rms: nice
eve -ything fur: adults. Ri. 5sT6
BELLEFONTAINE. I2is-Front ant 2
rms. hath: everything fur: 81. Ia. 1881
GOODLET. leso-Three-room double bath
garage: heat furnished: 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Painting and Papering

WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished ant
hung 81 Der room Ch 1904 lr z4l5.
PAPER hung s250 per room and up
Paper SC up: work guaranteed DR.. 7747
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Boueht. sold and renovated
feather msttresSeS. pillows made TO order
E. P Burke. 45l-433 Mass. Ave. RI $50.
TINNIEG-Roofng, furnace repair: sat-
isfaction guar ALLEN ". CREEkBAUM
1858 E. S0th 81. Ch. 3506.
OLD CHAIRS MADE NEWLY rebottoui
Ing IN cane, hickory or reed. Call Board
OF Industrial Aid for the Blind. Ha 0583
BATH ROOM-Compiete $50: plumbing &
heating installed: -easonahle. Ia. 1851.
BRICK-Cemeut work and porches: large
or small tobs. fr. $500 or DR., 1895.
GIVE me trial on good cerpenter- and re-
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Pets
PEDIGREED RABE
Poultry and Supplies
Miscellaneous Wanted

800 Tancred LeghorD Pullets ready 10
Law. BOYER'S HATCHERY. Ri 5470 or
write to Thorntown- Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Rent Housekeeping Rooms


ADAMS. 1s47-Desirable couple to occupy
2-rm. apartment.
ALA, n. 523-Apt. 2; 3-rm. apt; clean.
modern: reasonable.
ALABAMA. N, 1O21-Large mod. rms,
downstairs. sink. ward. Ii 3259.
BELLEFONTAINE. Il3l-2-rm. apt mod :
furn.: for housekeeping: $3.50. Ri. 20s9.
kitchenette. sink: beds.
BROADWAY. 1134-Large. clean. warm
front rm. and kitchen: near bath: $3.50
! CAPITOL, N. 1641-1 rm., kitchenette
bath, in-a-door bed; everything furn. Ha.
24lf.
CENTRAL, 1862 front rms. kitchenette;
down; sink: beds; 81.
ploved couple: reasonable. He 575s
DENNY. N, $50 rms. furn. private
bath and entrance. II. 1853
ILLINOIS. N. 1892 modern furn. rms
steam heat. Reasonable. Ii. 1924.
ILLINOIS. N. 1892 mod furnished
rooms: steam heat: reasonable. Ii. 1924.
KENWOOD. 31s3-Warm. front rm. for q:
6tchenette or meals optional. Ha. 1871.
MARKET w. 172S-2 nice large rms.
everything furn.. next bath; priv ent.. SIS.
NEW JERSEY. n. l2l5-3-rm., front apt;
ist f.; priv. ent.; city heat. Lii 1872.
kee ding rooms. Ri. 4l45.
NOBLE. S. 8lo--Modern. l or 2-rn. apts..
newly dec. priv. ent.. sleeping rm.
OHIO, 540-Rooms. $3.50 Meek up; two
rooms; $3.50.
PRATT E.. ll40-Furn. upper duplex.
clean. comftble.. priv. ent. Reas He. 1888.
SOUTH ST. E. 317-Furnished rooms
hsekeepsng. 50: heated slping nm. s1.5o:
| TALBOT. N. :402-3 rms. everything
furn.: good heat: SO wk. Ia. 0sl7.
TALBOT. NJ 2338-2-rm. front apt over
stuffed. garage: reaS ia. 703S.
TALBOT. N. 2205-I, ?. kitchenette apis.
IS and 81 week
10TH, E.. S21-Nicely furn.. mod, 2-rm.
front apt: good heat. S6x Front sleeping
I'm. Private entrance. couple. 81 each.
18th. W. 224-Niceiv furn.: rm. for cou-
pie or 2: kitchen prriileges. Ia. 454o-W.
l31ST. W. 1o5l-Modern kitchenette. front
nm. near car. bus. private home.
ROOMS-Unfurn.. steam hsat: priv. ent /:
utilities furn.: $3.50 per rnl.s Ir. 1852.
BARGAIN-Nesr Fountain Square: un-
furnished rms. Sl3 mo. DR.. 1903
GAYLARD. APT. 5-523 N ALABAMA.
Cozy warm room. adjoining bath. $3.50.
WOMAN to take charge of house, in ex-
change for rms. Oh. 45I4-J.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Store-Omce Supplies
Business Opportunities

APTS.-Rooming houses. groceries. res
taurants. any going business sold quickly
ccnfidentiallY for cash. Lincoln Business
Exchge. 4l5-16 Peoples Bk Bldg. Ri. 2604.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-$25. 600 garage:
$4,000 loan. Will sell all or half inter
Owner Be. 1913. 1920 w. 10th St.
SELL or trade Oriental garage. 1910 N
Arsenal Going business. Oh. 2010.
DOWNTOWN lunchroom with 20-rm apt.
going business. leaving city. Ii. 0924.
BOOMING HOUSE-North; II rms; clean;
barg.; $50 down. 426 N. Alabama. Ii. 9789.
You Read the want Ads
Have YOU tried TO use them7
It's easy-Can Ri. 5551.
ASK for an Ad Taker
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Real Estate for Exchange

INCOME property: ; semi-modern. 4-room
doubles with garage. long lot. paved
street and alley: viii trade 5000 euuit1
for clear. improved lot or lots in Indl-
z. New York. Ri. 1914.
MEREDITH AVE.-7-room modern house.
good condition. s2.500 mortgage VIII
trade equity for acreage. Ii 6S54
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Apartments for Rent


710 Union Title.
Ii. 3458. He. 1887. Ri. 1871.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apts., IT
ten legations; S25 up. Phone Ii. 539)
H. H. WOODSMALL & co.
THE HAINEs: 8IO1a N. ILL.
Beautiful efficiency apts. Ii. 1884.
VOLLRATH APARTMENTS
Palmer. E.. 118-3 rms. modern. DR..
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north of Washington St.: let
us help you find one. positively no extra
commission and no obligations: We
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Can
Ri 1871 dav and night service.
PATRICIA APIS.
3-rm.. Frigidaire: util. furn. DR.. 2591-M:
5 ROOMS-Heat. water: month free: NOV
ing expenses; S42. Ri. 1894. He. 2783
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Personals
Catarrh-Asthma-Sinuse

Catarrh-ASthma-SinuSeS
Office or home treatment. Also mail
service. Low cost Satisfaction guaran-
teed. 80 wears experience. Hours 10 a. m.
to D. m. Sundays. 10 a. m. to IL m.
Call or write for free advice and book.
Indiana Catarrh Institute. 7lS K. OF
Building.
Eczema-Ringworm-Pimples
Athletic foot. warts. corn. many skin
troubles cured for 81. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no pay. Call or write.
Or. Bsrcus Co.. 720 K. of P Bldg.
FUR REMODELING
Coats, cleaned. glazed ls WIS, exp.
Martha Herbert. Ia. 3l51. 2sl5 Clifton.
FUR
Coat refining. remodeling. Satisfaction
guar: ! e. 36th: ant. l04. Ha. o777-J.
FOR NERVOUS and mental cases; also
aged people. Irvington sanitarium equipped
for severe mental cases. Hu. 71i5.
BRUCE'S CAFE-No Q 235 N. III. Samf
service maintained as at 737 n Fem
LADIES' COATS-Relined. $3.50: also dress
making. 1887 Villa Ave. Or. O486-M.
DETECTIVES-Priv CONFIDENTIAL.
SIS Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 1864: eve. Hu. 3I07
LADIES' COATS-Made to order. SIS. FUR
coats repaired. refined. Ri. 1929.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Lost and Found

LONE WIDOWS PET-Large tiger ca
wearing collar: reward; please. He. 281'
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

wILL-PaV cash for your car or YOUR
|. WOLF AUTO co.
Ii 4sIs. SCI n. capltol
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08

SIX WEEKS instruction in piano. voice
pipe organ lessons valued from $40 to $50
a term: for enrolment fee and entire cost
OF So. Ir. O956.
LEARN aviation Best Of instruction fn
VI WRIGHT III F1YfNG nSo SERVICE ssoui FieiS
Mars Hill. Be. $500 o. Box io92
TUTORING-H. s. English history. civics
science. math.: exp. graduate teacher: also
grades 70 s. inclusive. DR.. l606-M.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-08
Musical Instruments

FINE Remington Piano. mahogany case,
wonderful tone, worth $3.50, special $65 to
first customer. Viking MUSIC COM
PANY 120 f Ohio st
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
CANNON TOSTAY
IN HOSPITAL

Bishop James Cannon, jr., who
entered sibley Hospital last Sat
urday after his return from Rich
mond, where he faced the four
churchmen who have filed charges
against him. must remain in the
hospital from four to eight weeks
This was stated today by DR..
r. Lyman Sexton, attending
physician, who said:
'The bishop is suffering from
q severe attack of neuritiS and
infIammatory arthritis. This
is disease from which he has
suffered for many years, and
is now centered around his
right foot.
"HiS present condition is
further complicated by nervous
disorders. His condition is
durable and we expect that he
eventually win be cured, but
he will require from four to
eight weeks hospital treat
ment."
Because of his nervous condi-
toni Bishop Cannon is not al
lowed to see visitors.
The Washington times., 1930-10-28

A surprisingly large crowd
turned out to see the Navy
Day maneuvers at the Naval
Air Station yesterday. Lieu
tenants Gardner, Trapnell and
Storrs, the stunt artists, Ger
tainly thrilled with the dare
devil acrobatics they pulled
E. among the many visiting
fliers were representatives from
nearly all the airports of this
vicinity. Lieutenant Monroe
came up from Hampton Roads
as did Ensign Corey, both
using scout planes. .Lieuten-
ants Coffman, Sanderson and
Kaufman, the latter taxing
Captain McCord. each used a
fighter making the trip from
Quantico :. Lieutenant Coff
man returned almost immedi-
ately. Sergeant Sheppard
brought seven passengers in
from Quantico with a trans.
port.
Only a few time-building
flights and tests were made at
Boiling Field Monday. every.
body that could get away was
over at Anacostia. .Lieuten-
ants Cousland, Myers and
Pugh sailed out to meet the
stately Los Angeles and escort
it back to the Naval Air Sta
tion. the first named used an
attack ship and carried a
movie camera man. the others
flew the new Douglas observa-
ton planes. Lieutenant Good.
rich took a passenger to Self.
ridge Field in a Fairchild. >.
Captain Flickinger brought a
The Washington times., 1930-10-28
Gun FEAR STIRS!
POLICE COURT
Staff Fhoto

The United States Police Court
today was thrown into intense but
subdued excitement when it was
reported a defendant intended to
shoot it up"
Assistant District Attorney John
r. Fitzpatrick reported to Judge
John P. Mcmahon he had been
informed that Nathan Kaplan,
80, 300 block Indiana Ave. N. W.,
was preparing to use gun when
arraigned on charge of threats.
He was charged with threatening
Clara F. Reyer. same address.
Judge Mcmahon immediately
summoned two deputy marshals
and called Kaplan to the bencn.
Guarded on each side by the two
marshals and led by Judge Nc
Mahon and Mr.. Fitzpatrick, Kap-
Ian was escorted to the Judges
chambers.
The deputies searched him, but
nothing more deadly than a lead
pencil and watch were found.
The. case of threats will be
tried tomorrow.