davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and
Embamer. Livery in connection. Commodious
chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate
prices. 332 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call NJ 1885
Evening star., 1923-10-14

The Housekeepcrs' Alliance will
open home budget bureau in the
banking room of the Commercial
National Bank for two hours daily,
from 10 to IL, beginning October %.
Mrs. Edith c. Salibury, director of
the bureau, may be consulted.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
SWINDLERS' APPARATUS
CONFISCATED BY POLICE
George Buda Held Under $1,000 Bond
on VagrarIcy Charge.

What detectives allege is apparatus
used by swindlefs was at police head
quarters today. 1t was~found in the
room of George Buda, "a, of BOT w.
New York st.
Buda is charged with. vagrancy and
held under a $4,000 bond while In
vestigation is being made. The ap-
paratus included a black tin box, a
thermometer. compass, a telegraph
key, several lights and buzzers. The
machine is a money making" ma
chine, police said.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv.
For repairs on furnaces cutters, dOwnspouts
roofs phone Gordon, Harrison 3253.-Adv,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
NURSES SCHOOL
SHOWS PROGRESS
Changes and improvements
Recommended by Director,

Progress in solving problems Of re-
organization Of the City Hospital
School of Nursing are outlined in
the serni-annual report Of Director
Josephine A. Mulville to DR.. E. E.
Hodgin, president of the board Of
health.
Her recommendations:
Separate appropriation for main
tenance of the school.
Appointment Of managing board
to direct nursing.
Establishment OF a student loan
fund.
Scholarships for students wishing to
continue study.
Dietary department OF hospital un-
der direction of nursing school.
Forty students were graduated dur
ing the year, the report shows. Only
two failed to pass the State examtna-
ton. There now are sixty nurses in
school Reductions have been made
in the personnel since Miss Mulville
took charge. resulting IN saving to
the pay roll.
An out-patient department, a dia-
bette clinic and eight-hour day for
nurses are accomplishments reported.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
Electric Light Plugs,
2-Way, Acc; SWAY, 59c
Household Supplies at Hooks

The saving in accord with the savings in al
departments Hooks stores N
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
w. C. T. U. SYMPATHIZES
Messages of Coincidence in Resolu-
tiOus Passed.

Copies OF resolutions expressing
sympathy for Mrs. Harding and DIR.
Harding were sent to them today by
the Central w. c. T. U. They will
read: THE temperance cause has lost
a loyal friend and noble defender. His
strenuous efforts for law enforcement,
his grand Christian character. back
OF which was the true spirit Of Jesus
Of Nazareth, exemplified in his great
love for humanity, and in all his deal
ings with his fellowmen, his ardent
desire to do good for this great ma
ton even to giving himself, are great
attributes that will always be incen.
tives to the American people to be
steadtast in righteousness as he has
been. We pray that divine strength
may uphold the bereaved and that
he upon whom the mantle OF this
great beloved man has fallen. Presi-
dent Coolidge. may be guided by the
same unerring spirit that brought to
President Harding the love of all the
world"
At the same meeting at which the
resolutions were passed Friday at the
West Side Christian Church a medal
contest was conducted. Miss Olive
Pagan, 526 N. Forrest ST.. was the
winner OF the contest in which there
were seven other participants. Mrs.
8. L. Prov. superintendent OF the
medal contest department. presided.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
DRIVE ON CRIME
NETS 1871 ARRESTS
DURING WEEKEND
Police Records Show 1926
Men and % Women
Z Slated.

During the weekend 1875 men and
twenty-five women were arrested.
Forty-one men and eleven women
were charged with vagrancy; twenty
one men and one woman with drunk
enness; twelve men and four women
with operating blind tigers; eleven
men with gambling; four men and five
women with statutory offenses, and
five men and two women with lar
ceny.
Sergeant O'Connor arrested Glenn
Carter, proprietor of a poolroom at
996 Indiana Ave, charging he kept
the poolroom open after midnight.
Four men and three women in the
place We're arrested on vagrancy
charges.
William Majors, 41S w. North ST.,
was arrested on a charge of operat-
ing a blind tiger. and three colored
men and two colored women found at
his home were charged with vagrancy-
Fred Smith. Wilson Givens, Anna
Black and Sadie Demo were arrested
On statutory charges. in a raid on 4O3
w. North st.
Andrew Price. colo-ed, 657 E. Court
ST.. was arrested on a charge OF op-
Grating blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
STATE WEEKEND
ACCIDENTS MOUNT
TO HIGH TOTAL
Eight Killed and Eleven In
jured in Wrecks Crashes
and Explosions,

Eight persons are dead and eleven
seriously injured as result Of cross
ng accidents, automobile collisions,
wrecks and explosions over the State
Turing the weekend.
This is a heavier toll than was taken
last weekend when four persons were
killed and ten injured.
Mrs. Antionette Largura and three
children of Gary were killed late Sat
urday when the sedan in which they
were riding was hit by a Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Bend interurban a
few miles east of Michigan Nifty, Ind.
The children We're Mabel II; Law
renee, 10, and Amoris. Z. The bodies
were mutilated and the machine
smashed to small pieces.
Vincennes Girl Killed
Leona Davidson, %, of Vincennes.
was killed and five other persons were
hurt, three seriously, a few miles
north of Patoka, Ind, Sunday when
two automobiles collided. The car
in which Miss Davidson was riding
gully fifty feet deep.
IN the same O11y SII'
IT, Hazelton; Dale Phillips, 10. Hazel
ton, and Gladys Davidson, 18, Vim
cennes, were seriously injured. Ruth
Parrett Of Patoka and Mae Davidson,
20. of Vincennes, were slightly hurt.
Charles Krebs, 20, and Leona Hus-
kamp, both Of Cincinnati, were killed
at Morris, Ind, Sunday when the car
Krebs was driving was struck by a
Big Four train.
Burned to Death
Mrs. Opal BarkcuII. IL, OF Kokomo.
today IS at the Methodist Hospital
recovering from injuries received
when a motorcycle in which she and
her husband were riding crashed into
an automobile driven by H. II.
Michelisen of Chicago, killing John
Barkcull instantly. The accident oc-
Cured near FortviIle, Ind, Sunday.
The gas tank on Barkcull's machine
exploded, enveloping him in flames.
Bonnie Heighthew of 1882 Kelly st.
and Eunice Thompson, also of Indian
apolis, were severely injured near Co
lumbus, Ind, when the young man
with which they were riding lost con-
troll Of the automobile and crashed
into a telephone pole. The two were
thrown from the car and badly cut
and bruised.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
BICYCLE RIDER INJURED

Both Legs Are Broken When Struck
By Automobile.
By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 13.-Bsn
Alstock, IT, Of Five Oaks. was Sc
verely hurt when the bicycle he was
riding was struck by an automobile
driven by Thomas Chashire of Evans
vile. Both legs We're broken and he
vas bruised about the head and body.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
GEORGE WILSON ELECTED

George r. Wilson is new president
of the Dubois County Association. He
was elected at a reunion. attended by
more than 900 former residents Of
Dubois County, Sunday, at Brookside
Park.
Harry F. Rust is vice president;
George e. Gill, secretary and John
R. Eisenhut, treasurer and chairman
Of the executive committee.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
Perfection Butter Makes Kiddles GrOw.-Adv

For repairs on furnaces, cutters, dOwnspouts
roofs. phone Gordon, Harrison 3253.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
Stores in City

MMMAANnUHSJJ0 AVCUUS MNBBNSHWa
setts Ave. at Vermont and Alabama
Gts.
Pennsylvania and Washington Street
Store, n w. Corner.
Stores Out of Indianapolis
Anderson Store, HOO Meridian St., An
dersOn, Ind.
Ind.
Lafayette Store, 6o1 Main St., Lafayette
Ind.
Marion Store, 406 s. Washington St.,
Msrlon, Ind.
Muncle store, AIS s. Walnut St., MuncIs,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
A Puzzle
a Day

A mouse found q box containing a
number of ears of corn. He under
took to remove them. Each time he
entered the box he brought out with
him three ears. 1t took him nine
journeys to remove all the corn from
the box How many ears of corn
were there in the box?
Answer tn Previous Puzzle
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
TWO HURT IN EXPLOSION
Fairmount Men VIII Recover From
. Injuries.

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 13.-Dr. J. F.
Scale and F. c. Sellers, both Of Fair
mount. are suffering today from pain
ful injuries received when the gasoline
tank of the automobile in which they
were riding exploded. Both will re-
cover
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
By NJ. E.
Copyright, 1923.

We were in the home
OF a friend of mine.
Prohibition was her middle name.
Her husband offered me a drink,
Quietly, to one side.
There are two reasons why
I can't accept"
I said impressIvely.
"One is promised your wife,
I would never again let liquor
Pass my lips.
That is the first reason.
The second is
I have just had one
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
Realtors in Annual Picnic

Members of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board and their wives attend
ed the annual picnic from until $50
p. m. Saturday at the Boys Prepara-
tory school northwest of the city.
More than three hundred attended.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
Roorner Steals Clothing

Mrs. Gertrude Payne, colored. 327
Ellsworth ST.. complained to officers
that a roomer left, taking with him
clothing valued at s38 and s65 in
money belonging to her. and clothing
valued at $40 belonging to Clayton
Lee, another roomer.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
Stores in City

Market and Pennsylvania Sta, North
cast Corner, In Lemcke Bldg.
. Ohio and Pennsylvania Street stores
formerly Francis Pharmacy.
Illinois and Washington Street store,
r. Y. Cor. In Occidental Bldg.
Meridian and Washington Street Store,
$. r. Cor, In Merchants Bank Bldg
Illinois Street Store. 100 y. Illinois
Street. Opposite Terminal Station.
East Washington Street store, r. Wash
ington and New Jersey, n. W. Corner.
West Washington Street Store. w. Wash
ington and Senate. S. W. Cor.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-13
Remedies and Drugs at
Moderate Prices

25c Garfield Headache V
Powders ................ zoe
75c Gentry Brothers Mango
Remedy ................4S .4Sc
$3.50 Glycotanphene ....S1.20
65o Glyco Thymaline .....45c
u-95c Hands Infant
IL Remedies ...........2 .20S
35c Harper's Headache
Remedy ................ .&0c
60c H. H. H. Liniment. .43@
60c Hoffs Liniment 49,. .40c
T-5Oc Ice Mint ......... .39S
l. $1.00 Indian Herb
Tablets ................ Sac
soc Iodex Ointment $500. .43c
1-S5c Jad Salts .........69G
- 30c Jayne's
Expectorant ......... ..24G
SOC Jayne's Pills ......... .24e
35c, Jack Frost Cream .24c
K-5Oc Kalak Water ....39c
IN 25c Karith Cleaning
Fluid ....,........ '>.'.s' 1oP
soc Kemp's Balsam 1890. .2Ac
60c Kennedy's Healing
Ointment ...............4 .4Oc
soc Kings New Dis.
- coVery '.'s...''.. %oC
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
FARRELL POST
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Farrell Camp. Spanish-American
War Veterans will hold Its annual
installation at headquarters in the
old City Hall on Monday night. The
camp starts the new year with re-
newed enthusiasm and interest in
the work in which they are en-
gagged. which consists primarily in
securing pensions for disabled vet
erans and looking after the inter
ests Of widows and children Of
those who voluntarily offered their
services in the defense Of their
country In the Spanish American
war The camp roll now contains
the names Of nearly one hundred
men who hold honorable discharges
from the service Of 1888. including
the Filipino insurrection, and the
China relief expedition. II was at
the gates Of Pekin that George p.
Farrell a wilmington hoy after
whom the camp was named, was
killed in line OF duty.
The officers for the ensuing year
are: Commander. Harry Klund;
senior vice-commander Victor
Gilman: junior vice-cOmmander.
George Leech; officer of the day.
Peter r. Metts; officer Of the guard,
James Cannon; senior color guard.
Daniel Lynch, junior color guard,
Charles Holschumaker; trustees,
jeremiah Nolan. c. T. Donohue and
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
P. j. CRUMLISH,
OLD GROCER, DEAD

Patrick Joseph Crumlish, 10.
died at the Homeopathic Hospital
this morning from a complication
of diseases. He had been a patient
at the hospital since Monday, but
had been i'll about three weeks. He
was the son of the late Miguil
Crumlish and Mary Craven. He
was born In Hedford County, Ire
land, and came to this country when
he was seven years old. He had re-
sided in Wilmington since then. His
residence was 1880 West Third
street. which house he has occupied
for the past twenty-three years.
Mr.. Crumlish conducted a gro
Gerry store in the western part OF
this city for twenty years.
Mr.. Crumlish attended Professor
Hickey's school which used to be at
Delaware avenue and Adams street.
He also attended St. Peters paro-
chial school and also was a student
at Mount st. Mary's College. A
nephew, John J. Crumlish, is pro-
fessor at Mount St. Mary's. For
some years Mr.. crumlish was super
intendent OF st. Paurs Roman Cath
Ollie Sunday school.
Mr.. Crumlish is survived by five
ten grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. The children
are: Mrs. John J. Gilbride. Of this
city; Mrs. Margaret T. Gallagher, of
Denver Col; Mrs. John F. Craven,
Of Carney'e Point. n. j.. John f. and
Thomas Crumlish.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06

Lewis Warrick. The adjutant.
quartermaster and chaplin are ap-
pointive offices and will be an
nounced by the commander after
his installation next Monday night.
In addition TO other business to
be brought before the meeting will
be several bills looking toward leg
islation in the interest of the vet
Grams. which will be presented TO the
General Assembly now in session at
Dover. After the business meeting
there will be a smoker, to which all
the veterans of the spanish -Ameri-
can war irrespective OF their mem
bership in the Camp are invited.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Dtel

CAVENDBR-At Longwood, Pa, A
January 5, 1923, Sadie NJ, widow
Joseph c. Cavender, aged rs yeail
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the fuaeral services, at I'll
Summit NJ. H. Church.. on Tuesd|
afternoon. January Q. AT ! o'cloc|
lBterment at Bethel cemete-..-
CROSSAN--In this city, on January
1923, Alice w, daughter Of EdmoiI
NJ. and Alice Crossan aged II yearI
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services, at n
residence Of her parents, 1903 UnicI
street, on sunday afternoon, at
o'clock. lnterment at ST. Jamel
cemetery, stanton. Del
BARGELSkI-=In this city. on ,TanuaF
., 1923. Mary Cecilia, daughter
Anthony and Anna NJ Bsrgels
Cnee Gtlmorel, aged Is years. Reid
tiVes and friends are invited TO AZ
tend the funeral services, at th
residence OF her parents. 1915 Lirl
den street. Monday morning. a
o'clock. Requiem mass al 81
Elzabeth's Church. interment a
Cathedral cemetery.
MASON--ln this city, on January
1929. Charles n Mason, aged
years. Relatives. and friends ar
invited 10 attend the funeral ser
vices at his late residence, 9l6
Blddle street on Monday afternoon
Z
Salem cemetery Friends may vie,
the remains sunday afternoon aH
evening.
eRUMLIsfI--In this city, at Homeo
pSthie Hespital. on January 6, 1925
az A. ~, Patrick Joseph crum
and father of Mrs. John j. Gil
bride. Due notice OF funeral wi
be given.
BUNTING-In this city. on January
1873, Susan F.. wife Of James ~
Bunting. Relatives and friends ar
invited to attend the funersi AL fron
her late residence. S E Corne
Eighth and Bennett streets. or
tuesday morning, at 3 o'clock
Eequiem mass at st. Mary
Cnureh. lnterment at Cathedra
MILLIGAN-In this city. on January
Isz5, LUCILLE V. infant daughter o
fodger l.. and Viola NJ. Nilllga n
. aged 5 months and DAYS. Funera
services at the parents residence
afternoon, January 8. at O'Clock
interment at ShverbroOk cemetery
HEM FlNti--At Marshallton. Del or
January g. 1898, William H. Hemp
ls' aged S wears. Relatives
lehas' members Of Apollo Castle
ton Lodge. Ne. "a. Jr. o. L. A ii
are invited 10 attend the funera
services, at the residence Of hi,
son -in-law, J. J. Stubble. New
street, Marshalltou. on Nonda,
eevning, at 7.30 O'Clock Intermen
al Glenwood cemetery. smyrna
Del, on Tuesday, at il39 4. NJ.
ANDEaSON-In this city, on January 2
1928, Richardson Anderson. Relative :
friends, Grand United Order OF ODD
Fellows, and other orders Of whici
ne was member. are invited 10 a.
tend the funeral from the residenc.
Of Henry America, 1iOs Tatnai
street, on Monday afternoon. Jsru.
ary :, at ] o'clock Services at
Union American Church. Twelfff
and French streets. Interment al
Mt. Zion cemetery. Body NAV 4
viewed Sunday evening. from 3 tC
z O'Clock.
McIOWELL--At Elkview. Pa. or
January {. 1898 Sophie Pusev wlfa
OF Rev. Thomas r. Mcdowell Eur
eral Saturday afternoon. Januay,
6th, At 2 O'Clock. New London pres.
hyterish Church. Conveyance viii
meet the i2.43 at Elkview.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
Fight rum
MAKERS WITH
POISON GAS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(continued from First Page,)
amid the dense tangle OF sumac
and elm, tells officers that the wild
caters continue 10 kindle the fires
IN their stills.
Webb will surround the section
with prohibition agents with ma
chine guns and then pump the poi
son gas into the swamps forcing the
law-breakers from cover.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-CUnited
Press) Alaska may soon be sub
jected to a Federal managed booze
and drug cleanup. It was learned
here today.
DR.. r. o. Matthews. who has
been announced as one OF party 10
accompany Prohibition. Commission
er Haynes on his trip through the
West and South is really bound for
Alaska. 1t became known today
Matthews has been added to
Haynes stan as a special assistant.
He will leave Haynes party at Port
land about January 20. proceeding
10 Seattle or Vancouver, and thence
to Alaska.
Matthews will remain in Alaska
about two weeks inspecting such
centers as wintry conditions there
permit. Upon his return. Il Is said
he will submit a report to Haynes
Upon the basis Of II will be deeid-
ed what measures are. necessary in
Alaska 10 insure enforcement OF the
Nolstead act and narcotic laws.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
in DOUBT AS
To Who KILLED
Coroner's Jury Fails to Hold
Przybyla as Kowalski's
Slayer
DETECTIVES TELL
OF FATALITY

Coroner TAYLOR held his irst in
quest last night the case under in
vestigation being that OF Joseph
Kowaisky. ss. who was shot while
standing AZ a bedroom window Of
his nome al 10 Stroud street, during
the celebration of the arrival of the
News Year. He died later IN the
Homeopathic Hospital The Sverdict
was That Joseph Kowalsky came
10 his death al the Homeopathic
Hospital as the result Of shock and
loss Of blood from a gun shot wound
inflicted by a person or persons un-
known 20 the jury
Detectives Mcdaniel. Sutton and
Kempski testified 10 the inyestiga-
tion following the shooting and OF
their reasons for suspectlng Stanley
Przvbvla. IS Lower Oak street. OF
having fred the fatal shot The
bullet, which is said TO have passed
through the body OF kowalski' as
well as two empty shells Of the same
tyne used in a service automatic
pistol. which Is said 10 have been
used by Przybyla IN celebrating the
New Year, were offered in evidence
on cross examination by J. Frank
Rail-. one Of the attorneys Tor
PrzvbyiS. It was admitted that II
would have been possible for the
shot TO have been fred by some
other person. although the detec-
tives felt positive that they had ar
rested the right man. Przyeyia is
now under bail
Henry r. Isaacs, who had been
employed by the Przybyla family 1t
first. was present at the hearing but
took no part in the proceedings.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
SAY PENNSY USES
OBSOLETE CARS

Alleged use OF Obsolete wooden
cars and defective equipment with
cons, .uent poor train service, on the
Delaware Division OF the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad" will be taken up by
the state Federation OF Labor, at It's
annual convention, in Dover. on
Monday
The question was considered last
night al the Labor Temple. this city.
BY members OF the Federated shop
crafts that are still on strike. Speci-
nc instances OF the use OF defective
equipment were cited and charges
we're made that as a result coal ship
ments were delayed Causing incon-
venience and suffering to the pub
iie."
It was intimated that the state
Federation vii seek some action by
the General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
DIR. BARBOUR AT SYNAGOGUE.

DR.. Max Barbour, of Philadelphia,
president of the Central Zionist Com
mittee. will address the Chesed Shel
Emeth congregation in the syna-
gogue al Third and Shipley streets
tomorrow morning at l1.3O o'clock.
Another engagement has caused the
cancellation of the address by Nor
ris Gem. who was first announced
as the speaker.
DR.. Barbour. who is known as a
leading practitioner as well as one
of the country's foremost workers
in the rehabilitation of Palestine.
will speak on the work Of the Pales-
tine Foundation Fund, Keren Haye-
sod. laying stress on the campaign
to be launched in Wilmington on
January IA for 100000.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
'LAWYER'SCASE
SET FOR TRIAL
Charges Against. Robert
Adair Calendared for
Thursday Next
PIETUSZKA CASE
ON SAME DAYS LIST

Trial OF Robert Adair, suspended
member OF the New castle county
bar, on two charges OF embezzlement
OF money OF clients, is set for next
Thursday in Court of General ses-
sions. One OF the indictments was
found against him nearly year ago
and the other was found at this term
Of court
Trial OF John r. Pletuszka, former
Polish court interpreter. on two
charges OF forgery. is set for the
same day.
Forty-seven cases are calendared
for trial in Court OF General Sessions
next week. as follows
Monday-Samuel johnson. break
ing and entering; Arthur 2. wilmer.
Harry Moore. Elizabeth Hendley'
Robert Camomile. and Ida Holt.
larceny; Clarance Rothwell ana
Odell Porter. carrying concealed a
deadly weapon: Charles Holloway,
violating the age OF consent law
Helen Pierce, appeal from the deci-
sion of the Municipal Court sentenc-
ing her two three years imprson-
ment on a charge OF drug selling
Tuesday-John Koweleski, Annie
Melefski. Thomas Smith. Benjamin
Garboctowski, William GawczlnsRl
and Sigmund GarbactOwskh illegal
possession Of spirtuous liquor war
ner Lewis breaking and enterins'
William n. Powell, Walter Hender-
son. Ingraham and Sanley Buszka'
appeals; Andrew Price, carrying con-
cealed deadly weapon.
We'd dnesday-Herman Boston. two
charges OF committing crime
against nature; Frank NJ. Kramer,
appeal: Maude Weston and Helen
E. Hollis, perjury: Peter Sotirelkos'
false pretenses and two charges OF
uttering worthless checks; Howard
appeal from the Municipal
Court on a sentence for driving an
while intoxicated; Patsy
Vilano, violating the age of consent
law; William Holiday. highway
robbery: Robert Edmunds. breaking
and entering; c. u. Appleby, utter
ing a worthless check; Daniel Led
mum. alleged improper conduct to-
ward a girl
Thursday-Robert J. FennimOre,
assault and battery; John B. Pietus-
zka, two charges of forgery; Robert
Adair, two charges of endorsement;
Archie Poore. adultery: Harry NJ.
Hinkson, c. Hollingsworth, Thomas
Mccall, Frank Smith and r. Ruben
stein, uulawfully using milk bottles.
Evening journal., 1923-01-06
TO TAKE TESTIMONY
IN RAIL UNION CASE

Chancellor wolcott yesterday af-
ternoon appointed Albert L. Mas
sey. court stenographer. as exam
iner 10 take testimony In the case OF
the United Brotherhood OF Main
tenance Of Way Employees and Rail-
way shop Laborers against Leo l..
Kennedy. ct, al.
In this action. which has been
pending for more than a year, the
complalnants seek TO recover from
the defendants certain furds and
property that they allege belongs TO
them and Is now in possession OF the
defendants.