davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TANK MARK V0IDED
BY WANT OF TIMER
Officials Shy One Watch as D. c.
50-Yard Record Is Beaten
by Phil Bateson.

Man and woman swimmers partici-
pated in the postponed meet conducted
last night by the Welfare and Rec
reational Association Of the Public
Buildings and Public Parks Once in
cooperation with the Washington
Fourth of July Celebration Committee,
in the Mckinley High School pool.
Phil Bateson was the shining figure
of the meet, winning two events, one
the 50-yard free style, in Is is sec
onds two-fifths Of second better than
the recognized District A. A. U. record
held by Max Rote, George Washington
University. Bateson's performance, how
ever, will not go into the books, as
only two timers were on the job. in
A. A. U. Bateson's other victory was
in the l00-yard free style.
Bill Mcdonald also captured two
events, the 10O-yard backstroke and
the i00-yard breastroke.
Lois Bates and 1enore Taube scored
most points in the women's division.
Summaries:
5o.yard free style tnoyics b9ys) e.; - ;IY.n Won
tSird. ~ p"v5 WoodroW Miller, Time, o:s2ss. 49,,
by Ellen Jones; second, Ann Tilson. Time,
o:l77s.
MEN
5o-yard free style-won by Phil Bateson;
second, Bob Hogan; third, Bob Wrenn.
ioo-yard free style-won by Phil Bate
son; second, Lorenzo Snyder; third, Law
renee Buscher. Time, zoos.
l00-yard back stroke-Won by Bill Nc
Donald; second. Bob Knight; third Jack
ioC-yard breast stroke-won by McDon-
aid; second Constanclo Alvarado; third,
Jack Diener. Time. l:2lb;
Low-board dving--Won by John Broad
dus; second, Mahlon Glasscock; third,
Vince Gomez.
5O-yard free style--Won By Rita Angus
terrier; second, BNty Klein; third, Sally
i00-yard free style-Won by Sally Stew
art; second. Betty Klein third, Evangeline
Rice Time 1:20.
50-yard back stroke-won by Lenore
Taube: second Lois Bates; third, Cath
crime Herberle. Time, 0:4lh
50-yard breast stroke-Won by Elizabeth
Howard: second Burnetta Herberle; third
Lenore Taube. Time, 0:46
Low-board diving-Won by Lois Bates;
second, Lenore Taube-
Evening star., 1932-07-07
REGATTA ENTRY GROWS
Scores Of Craft Listed for Races at
Herald Harbor July 3O-31

A score Of entries has been received
for the Fifth Annual Tri City Speed
boat Regatta to be held July 80 and 81
on the Severn at Herald Harbor, Nd,
under auspices of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Power Boat Association.
Cash prizes will go to professional
drivers and trophies to the amateurs.
Entries are being received by the sec
retary of the. association, j. A. Anadale,
1917 H street
Entrants to date are:
Don Flower. oyster Bay: Thomas Tyson,
Chestnut Hill. Pa: r. Wilson DeBRugh,
Ruxton, Md: William Pierce, Colmar Manor;
Joseph Larimer, Annapolis; Maryland Codd,
Towson; Roland Geary, Baltimore GEORGE
v. shelton, Eastport, Nd; Vernon Ford,
Eastport: william B. Tuck. Eorristown, Pa.
Adolph L. Moore, washington; John sas-
nett, WashinEton: Carl Cook, Washington;
Earl Great, St. Petersburg. Fla; w. C.
werntE, Annapolis z. +. Grimes, Wa ashing-
ton william Roche, Towson, Nd; 2. 7.
Hoffman. Baltimore; Csrvel Lucas, Balti-
more; Don CaSs, Richmond.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
United States Walker Cup Team Up Against Without Aces of Former Y
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

~oLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUBS
A woman golf team has cinched the
Y championship of class A teams
from the country clubs around
washington without firing a shot in
what was looked upon as the decisive
match in the team series. The Indian
Spring team. handicapped by the un-
avoidable absence OF its leading player
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley-defaulted to
Columbia yesterday, giving Columbia a
record of eight wins and no losses in
the team series. Only the Kenwood
team now stands in the path of a clean
sweep in the team series for the Colum-
bia women and on past performances
Kenwood has little chance to upset the
leading team.
Even If Kenwood does upset the dope
Evening star., 1932-07-07

GUS character and forever after had
a sick aunt or the grass to cut when
he asked you to go fishing.
Casting from the boat should be
done overhead Not only because
1t Is the correct and finished way to
cast, but also out Of consideration
for and the protection to those with
yoU.
The above diagram shows the
maximum amount Of overhead space
allowed for boat casting. Keep the
cast as straight up or vertical as
possible. II you can't do this, prac-
tice 1t before asking any one to go
fishing with you.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care Of this paper, inclosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Tomorrow: Skinning Frog Legs.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
CrObmier and Caribaldi Set
For Fierce Mat Bout Tonight

have high hopes he wilr use his famed
leg scissors effectively.
Dusek will grapple Lou Plummer,
former Notre Dame foot ball player,
in the semi -windup. and the milling is
expected to be right good.
Chief White Feather, ever good
Snowman, is being counted upon to
put on lively fracas with Marshall
Blackstock.
In other encounters Frank Bruno
wicz win meet Jack Zarnos and Vic
Christy will go after Pat OShocker.
Joe Cambria, owner of the Youngs-
town club In the Central League, is to
organize a professional foot bali team
In Baltimore next Fall
Evening star., 1932-07-07

TRED GROBMIER, big favorite
- among wrestling devotees here,
is all set for his battle tonight
with Gino Garibaldi, the fea-
ture match Of Joe Turner's card at
Grifith Stadium. There will be four
other scraps, the show opening at $50
o'clock.
Both Grobmier and GaribaldI like
tough going, and there is certain to be
nothing pink teaish about their en-
gagement. Garibaldi's victory over rough
Rudy Dusek last week has helped his
stock considerably and rules somewhat
of a favorite, but Grobmier's hackers
Evening star., 1932-07-07
FISHING
Plug Casting in Boat.
.By Ed Decker

IND you ever go fishing with
- mug (and that's about the only
name for him) who kept you
forever dancing and ducking to keep
from getting flock Of hooks
smacked right into the back Of your
neck, your face or your arms?
In all probability, you either
cussed him out and made him see
the error of his ways, or put him
down in the black book as a danger
Evening star., 1932-07-07
D. c. BOY IN YACHT RACE.

Gould Jones, 16-year-old son Of w.
Parker Jones, 1901 Newark street, and
a jrfnior at st. Albans School here, is
participating in the international races
for junior yachtsmen being held at
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. Young Jones
Is representing the Pigeon Yacht Club
Of Marblehead, Mass.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
HENNESSEY, C0HN CLASH
Defending Champ, Coast Star Meet
in Minneapolis Tourney.

IN minneapolis Iourney.
MINNEAPOLIS, July Z Cp.-John
Hennessey, Indianapolis, the defending
champion. faced his first real test to-
day in the Minneapolis invitational
tennis tournament, with Jay Cohn,
Santa Monica, Calf, as his opponent
In the third round.
Cohn, former national boys and
junior champion, and Hennessey had
little trouble advancing through the
second round yesterday
A Minneapolis pair. Weston Painter
and Henry Norton. furnished two up
sets In the second round Painter
eliminated Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex,
seeded No. 3, by scores Of GA, "a,
while Sterling williams, also Of Austin,
was beaten by Norton, 6-3, liz.
One Of the tournament favorites,
Robert Bryan, Chattanooga, Tenn,
meets Robert Van Fossen, Minneapolis,
in the third round.
Play In the doubles starts today.
Evening star., 1932-07-07

in the next team match scheduled foz
next week, Columbia still will win the
team trophy, for Chevy Chase, which
had been only one match back of the
leading team lost yesterday to Congress
sional and now is two matches back of
Columbia in third place, while Con-
gressional nosed into second place.
The team series in Class A Is all
over but the cheering, and it looks as If
the Columbia team viii also win in
Glass B.
Yesterdays results:
Army-Navy vs.. Manor--Mrs. C. X. Os-
sGFns % pons: nhd Mr.. MRS. l. G. pras nsdsss snd M.
Go4man sSaTosssa Ssa Ms Ms colSs RSnf ms w None
& 3: LSsco9a5M "a GA.-S,i ,ia;I. points; MS MS. s
Conversational Us vs. Chevy chass-Adlss vir-
sR Gons wi@i pon .nS Miss Mf; Susan EsefsH RG"s snd
MF: Mrs. H.f!''R 4 Rner a1a and Mrs. s. s Rsyn:
and MRS. H. H. Mofhtt (conS.J, lis points;
mdi eoint H rotsi2consressions oaS Es sasIa ch.35
Chase, 3.
Washington, Kenwood and Beaver
Dam also defaulted their matches.
MRS. J. MARVIN HAYNES, captain
wi OF the inter-city team, Is gather
ing all the available strength
among women golfers here for the next
match with Richmond women, sched-
uled to be played next Tuesday over
the course cf the Columbia Country
Club.
~.
w improvements on the course of
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club, designed to bring the course into
top notch shape for the second National
Capital open championship at Ken
wood on October / and 2. The major
change will be on the second hole,
where the green is to be rebuilt. In
addition, a number Of new tees are to
be constructed.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TENNIS PLAYERS REST.

Halted by rain yesterday. survivors in
the District tennis championships also
are idle today, because courts are not
available, but is planned to resume
action tomorrow on the Wardman Park
Hotel layout.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
LAUGHLIN IN TOURNEY.

SKYTOP, Pa, July Elliott Laugh
lin Of the Naval Academy was among
the entrants in the second annual mems
invitation tennis tournament here,
scheduled to start today.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
SWIM EXPERTS ON DUTY
Four of Brunner's Former Pupils
Among Life Guards.

Four former pupils Of Fred Drummer,
Central High School swimming coach,
are serving as life guards at the Glen
Echo Park pool They are Bob Varela,
Beverly Carter, John Mayhem and Max
Rote.
Boyd Hickman and Dick Garrett, two
of the other guards, are well known
here, the former being a guard on the
George Washington foot ball squad and
the latter having attended Tech High,
Dewitt and the University of North
Carolina
Ben Wissner, captain of the guards,
is big fellow who formerly was an
athlete at Syracuse University.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
YOUNG NETMEN INVITED

D. C. Juniors and Boys Asked to
Play in Maryland Event.
Junior and boy tennis players of the
District have been invited to take part
in the annual Maryland State junior
and boys championships, which start
Monday on the Baltimore City College
courts.
Juniors not l8 last January / and
boys not Is by next January are
eligible. Ralph Robinson, Baltimore
Association Of Commerce, Ia receiving
entries.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, July T.
The Potomac River was clear and the
Shenandoah was slightly cloudy this
morning.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
M'LEOD SEES FIRST
DEFEAT FOR yANKS
Loss of Jones and Won Elm
Gives Britain Chance
to End Losses.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ RITAIN has a great chance
X this coming September to
IL do something in the way Of
Evening star., 1932-03-25
FINES ARE LEVIED
IN ALCOHOL PLOT
individuals Get Jail Terms
in Baltimore Diversion
Conspiracy.
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, March 25.-Judge w.
Calvin Chestnut yesterday imposed fines
tetaling more than $71,o00 and Jail
sentences of six months on several In
diWduals in Federal Court after re-
viewing for two days the testimony
concerning industrial alcohol firms and
some of their employees and officials
charged with converting industrial al
cohol into beverage channels.
The sentences were passed on pleas
Of nolle contendere.
The United States Industrial Alco-
f1ol Co, the Amazon Industrial Chem
ical Co. of New York the American
Solvents & Chemical Co. of Delaware
and the Glidden Co. of Cleveland Ohio,
were fined $4,000 each. The United
States Industrial Alcohol Co. also was
ordered to pay the costs of court
Other firms fined were the American
Oil e. Supply Co. of New Jersey, $4,000;
the Southern Lacquer Co. of Baltimore.
$4,000; the Filben Chemical Co. of
New York IS 900; I. Sagovitz e. Sons
of New York, $4,000; the North Hud-
son Chemical Co. of New York, $4,000;
the United States Industrial Chemical
Co., 81; the American Solvents &
Chemical Co., Maryland corporation,
81; the American Solvents & Chemical
Sales Corporation, Delaware corpo-
ration. 81.
Judge Chesnut pointed out Joseph J.
Darwin of New York was the heart OF
the conspiracy and that most Of the
evidence centered around him. Leslie
A. Salter, special Assistant Attorney
General, stated that Darwin had aided
the Government in its Investigations
and that his plea of nolle contendere
was the result of a promise made by
the Government that he would receive
less than a year sentence in order that
he would not have to be confined in
penitentiary.
Following the prosecutors statement,
q fine of 81 900 was imposed on Dar-
win and he was sentenced to six months
In jail Nate Scharlin Of New York
received a similar sentence. the Judge
stressing that he was personally as
sociated with Darwin and that Darwin
brought him into the conspiracy.
Louis Fredella of Bayonne, N. j., was
fined $1,000. which was suspended on
his good behavior for one year. Ru-
John A. Macgruer of New York were
fined 81 900 and given a six-month jail
sentence each, but the Jail term was
suspended provided the fines were paid
within Is days Max Sagovitz of New
York was fined S2500. Louis P. Sless
of New York was fined S2,500 and SEN
tenceed to six months in Jail. which
was suspended on the condition that
$500 be paid Immediately and the re-
manner of the fine within six months.
The case against Arthur P. Jell Of
New York was dropped after his plea
of not guilty was made.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Francis Cogswell, detached
commander Destroyer Division 8, Scout
ing Force, after June / to instruction,
Naval War College, Newport. r. I.
Comdr. Warren L. Moore. detached
Naval War College. Newport, R l.,
about May %: to Asiatic Station.
Comdr:: Percy w; Northcroft. detach-
about May %; to Asiatic Station.
Comdr. Frederick G. Reinicke de-
tached Naval War College, Newport. r.
J., about May %; to Asiatic Station.
Comdr. John H. Wellbrock, detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. l.,
about May %; to Asiatic Station.
Comdr. Franklin Van Valkenburgh,
detached command q. S. S. Talbot; to
duty as commander Destroyer Division
5, Battle Force.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas B. Inglis, de-
tached as aide and radio officer on staff,
commander, destroyers, Battle Force;
TO duty as district communication off,
Ger, San Diego, Calf.
Lieut.. Comdr. Sidney w. Kirkland,
detached as officer in charge Branch
photographic ONCE, Baltimore Nd,
after June /: to instruction, Naval
War College, Newport, r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr Earl R. Morrissey. de-
tached as commander Submarine Divi-
sion 4: to Submarine Base, Pearl Har-
Dor. Territory OF Hawaii, as executive
officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Warren A. Shaw. de-
tached as naval instructor of ordnance
Ford Instrument Co., Long Islapd City
N. Y, on March S; to command " S. s
4 Fairfax.
Lieut.. Comdr. George B. Wilson, de-
tached Office of inspector Of naval ma
terrell, Philadelphia, Pa, in May; to
q. S. S. Mississippi as gunnery officer
Lieut. Robert P. Cunningham. de-
Ftached Naval War College, Newport
r. l., about May %; to command ar
Eagle boat connection Naval Reserves
Seattle, Wash.
Lieut.. James l.. Wyatt, detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
about May %; to command an Eagle
boat connection Naval Reserve, Seattle
Wash.
Lieut.. David A. Hughes. detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. I.
about May 49, to command an Eagle
boat connection Naval Reserves, New
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Horace w
Blakeslee, detached u. S. S. Nitro, II
June; to Naval Academy, Annapolis
Md.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) William Kir
LcIl, OELdEIlSu y. o. SOlLOUl0. W Aub.
headquarters, 9th Naval District, New
Orleans, La.
Ensign Robert r. Craighill. detached
u. S. S. Louisville about May 10; Il
Asiatic Station.
Ensign Francis E. Wilson, detache,
Q. s. S. Salt Lake City about May 10
to Asiatic Station.
Lieut. David A. Hughes, detached
Naval War College, Newport, r. 1
about May %; TO command an Eagl
Boat connection, NaTal Reserves, Nay
York, N. Y
Warrant Officers.
Machinist Harry C. Lee, to duty U.
s. Medusa.
Machinist Paul r. McGlohon, to dut.
q. S. S. Affair.
Electrician Marvin F. Hathaway, t.
duty u. S. S. Relief.
Chief Carpenter Stephen L. Lovett
detached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass
after June L; to U. s. S. Salt Lake City
Evening star., 1932-03-25

1t out-performs
many sets intended
for use in the more
favorable h o m c
conditions. Easily
tuned, super per-
formance at high
pc e d or parked
w i tn the engine
S t opped d. H a S
Philco Automatic
Volume Cont r ol,
an d comes COM
plete with 7 Philco
Balanced T II b e S,
and Philco B Bat
terieA ...........n-.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
.KRAUS STARTS
EATING SPREE

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 O.N.S).
DR.. Arthur Kraus, philosophy in
Structor at City College, just
swings from one extreme to an
other, it seemed today.
Nine DAYS ago he began a hun
ger strike in protest against anti
semitic demonstrations in Poland.
Monday he broke the fast be-
cause he couldn't die in peace
having been shifted from his
apartment to a hospital, back
home, and then to another hos
pital by friends anxious 20 pre-
vent his starving to death.
Today, officials at Beth Israel
Hospital said. he wants more
food than is good for him. His
appetite, Sharpened by the strike,
was classed as ''ravenous"
KrauS is eating three meals n
day, hospital attaches said, and
drinks milk between meals.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
MARINES CLOSE
20 STATIONS

Twenty Marine recruiting sta.
tions over the country have been
closed to meet the. reduction Of
1,74S, men recommended by Pres.
ident Hoover to Congress.
The only men being accepted
now are former Marines, who
may reenlist within 3 months
after discharge, and members Of
Glass 8 Of the fleet Marine Corps
Reserve.
The stations maintained for re-
enlistments will be here, Boston,
New York city, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Chicago,
Macon, Ca; Atlanta, Savannah,
New Orleans, Portland, Greg;
Aberdeen, Wash; Los Angeles,
and San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
" { A R A SLIP?
HORRORS, NO!
SAYSPEGGY

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 0.N.S0.
Popular girls don't wear slips
and don't own pink silk pajamas
according to Peggy Lawton Rich,
whose husbands suit for divorce
win 60 to the jury today. Jack
de Ruyter, Park Avenue playboy
is named correspondent.
Detectives employed by Freddie
Rich, orchestra leader, and one of
his friends have testified they
saw Peggy in bed in the early
hours of May IA, wearing a white
slip: She said this could not
have been, because she had no
white slip.
They also said Jack de Ruyter
was there. Peggy said he was in
the next room with Gustave
Steinacher, Columbia School of
Architecture student. She testi-
fled:
"SIips have not been in style
for seven or eight years. Slips
are petticOats. I don't own q
petticOat of any kind. Just
the underthings that are
pIeated from the waist down
are the kind 1 wear. / don't
believe any popular girl wears
slips any more. It's just-nOt
In STYLE"
She was a very unhappy girl
when De Ruyter met her by
chance in a hotel lobby, she said,
and she asked him to call.
His aunt, Mrs. Moses Taylor
Campbell. a society belle of the
StuyveSant Fish era-now 80
years old-had been her only
friend. De Ruyter naturally
Symathized with her. But never
did she entertain him, wearing
pink pajamas, she asserted. A
waiter has said she wore them
but-like white Slips-She wouldn't
own q pair
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
TeLLez Resigns Post
In Mexican Cabinet

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 21.-Don
Manuel Teller, former Mexican
ambassador to Washington, last
night officially announced his
resignation as foreign minister in
the cabinet of President Abelardo
Rodriguez. He withheld reasons
for his action.
At the same time, it became
known that Jose Manuel Puig
Casauranc, Mexican ambassador
at washington, will give up his
post there to become Tellez' sue
cessor in the foreign office here.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
To End aCough
In aHurry, Mix
This at Home
savss&2 No COOkingi 30 Easyl

Millions of housewives have found
that, by mixing their own cough medi-
cine, they get a purer, more effective
remedy. They use a recipe which costs
about one-fourth as much as ready
made medicine, but which really has no
equal for breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 21a ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into 4 pint bottle,
and add granulated sugar syrup to ELL
up the pint. The syrup is easily made
with 2 cups sugar and one cup water,
stirred a few moments until dissolved.
No cooking needed. It's no trouble at
all, and makes the most effective
remedy that money could buy. Keeps
perfectly, and children love its taste.
It's quick action in loosening the
phlegm, clearing the air passages, and
soothing away the Inflammation, has
caused il to be used in more homes
than any other cough remedy.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, famous for its
healing effect on throat membranes 1t
is guaranteed to give prompt relief or
money refunded.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
ALARM SYSTEM
SURVEY HIT

Survey Of Arlington County,
Virginia, with view of installing
q modern fire and police alarm
system is shortly. to be under
taken by engineers of a protec-
tive alarm company, Roy S. Bra
den, county manager, announced
last night. Braden said the sur
vey would be made without cost
to the county.
According to Mr.. Braden, In
Stallation of such a system would
greatly facilitate the use of the
fire and police departments. At
present, fire calls are handled
through a central switchboard at
the courthouse. Police alarms
are operated in the same manner.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
LIBRARY GIVEN
NEW |ND|CES .

PARASITIC Bibliotheque Ma
tionale, the French national Ii.
brary, recognized as one of the
greatest storehouses of informa-
tion in the world. has only just
been thoroughly indeXed.
Scholars and intellectual work
erS long have complained Of their
difficulties in. tracing the many
hidden sources of knowledge on
the shelves, and the library Off
cialS finally have announced that
comprehensive system of cross
indexing has been devised.
Before the system can be put
into practice a considerable sum
of money must be voted, but it is
said that numerous influential
circles have interested themselves
in the project.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Miss MustGphG Heads
Beta Sigma Sorority

Miss Jennie Mustapha, assistant
principal of the Cardozo High
School, has been elected president
Of Beta Sigma, graduate chapter
Of the Delta Sigma Theta so.
rority.
other officers elected were Mrs
Lorraine Heathcock, vice presi
dent; Miss Mary B. Jones, record
ing secretary; Miss Ethel Hall
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Esther Shaw, treasurer; Mrs
Roberta Dent, sergeant-at.arms
and Mrs. Edith Howard, chair.
man of the executive committee
The Washington times., 1932-12-21

ERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Pedestrian Arrested
When Struck BY Car

Beverly N. Craberger, IS, the
1900 block F. st. 8. E., is in Gal
linger Hospital today with q
possibly broken knee received
when he was struck at Third
Street and Virginia Avenue s. E.,
by an automobile which police
said, was driven by Ernest Burk-
halter, 1900 block E st. s. E.
Craberger was charged with in
toxication after the accident.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Parking Immunity
Won by Congress

Congress yesterday completed
its conquest of the traffic cops
parking ticket. President Hoover
signed bill amending District
traffic regulations so as to allow
Members of Congress and Senate
and House officials to violate all
parking rules except those for
bidding parking near fireplugs or
loading platforms.
The Washington times., 1932-12-21
Man Returns Home:
Police Hunt Ends

Shortly after a friend, fearing
for his safety, asked police to
search for John Enright, So, Of
the 1900 block w St. S. E.. Mr.
Enright returned to his home
yesterday.
After he had been gone several
hours the search was asked be.
cause it was known that he had
gone to a downtown bank to
withdraw funds, and it was
thought he might have met with
foul play,