davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
SOCIETY
. . . . . .

Miss Iona Stanford entertained the
Queen Esther society Wednesday
evening at her home Miss Ina Dyer
was in charge OF the program for the
evenings study which was exceeding
" interesting. After the study hour
games and music made the time fly
and at a late hour delicious refresh.
ments were served.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Roy Bowen Friday. October
II. We urge all members to be pres.
ent TO make arrangements 70 the
years work. There will be a good
program and refreshments.
Mrs. NJ. L. Coad entertained. about
30 ladies' at a prtety one o'clock
luncheon yesterday afternoon. Anoth.
er party is TO be given tomorrow The
ladies spent the afternoon at bridge.
The Misses Merua and Verna Gard.
ner entertained several girl friends at
a theater party Friday evening. and
after witnessing Her Temporary
Husband" at the Colonial they went
TO the Gardner home and spent several
hours at games and music. followed
by refreshments.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Statement

or tho ownership. management circula-
tion, etc, required by the act Of congress.
August %. 1919. OF Tho Delta Independent
published weekly at Delta Colorado for
April lst 1924. That the names and ad-
dresses OF the publisher, editor. managing
editor and business manager is Frank x
Stcnrns, postofflcc address Delta Colorado
that the known bondholdcrs mortgaEec and
other security holders owning or holding one
per cent Of total amount OF bonds mort
gagcs, or other securities are Herbert +,
Perkins,
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this
Sth day OF April. 1924
GENENlENE HARTtG
Notary Public,
My oommIsslon cNnlrca Imna 10. 1920.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
WILL SPECIALIZE IN
RAISING GOOD STOCK

]. NJ. Lewis has recently located
on the Southwell place northeast OF
Delta, and also rented the w. H. Stew
art place adjoining and will go into
buying and selling livestock of all
kinds, as well as breeding and raising
same.
Mr.. Lewis says he has been around
stock nearly all his life and believes
there is a good opening here for one
who will specialize in this business.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
WANTED

EANTEp-CocNcr spaniel pup. Ernest
McQuiston. 4I-oc
WANTEp-Thc public 10 know Stearns
Bros. mauufacture legal blanks
CORPORATION Certificates. prospectus
satisfactorily printed by stearns Bros
WANTEn-Eldcrly lady TO keep house
and care for small boy. Couple omployot.
.La nnlEn nft.r 0 D. m or snna.N- Al---
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
A GOOD EXAMPLE

1t is said that so millions of dollars
are annually spent for automobiles.
And today automobiles are cheaper
than ever before in history. Auto
mobiles are and have been more ad-
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

vertised than probably any other one
commodity. Advertising does cheaper
cost of distribution and here's the
greatest example. Advertising lessons
the cost of doing business for any
merchant or business man in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
lmpoundlnu Notlcn

One bay gelding, weight about 1000
pounds. Branded II left shoulder, in.
verted r right shoulder. Owner call
and pay fee
A. Il. PENLEY. Commissioner.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Furnished sleeping rooms
ZIG Neeker i1c
FOR RENT-FurnIshed rooms. Mrs
NJ. Gets. Phone 1871 S5tfe
FOR RFST-By week or month advertls
Ing space in the Delta independent II you
want TO buy or sell Just try the little ads
Cost Is small and results that will please
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Political Announcement.

Having been nominated for the of
flee OF county coroner, | respectfully
solicit the support OF the voters OF
Delta county at the November election.
| pledge myself to faithful discharge
of my duties II elected.
r. h REMLEY,
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

Smashing China seems to be popular
in that country.
Jack Dempsey has succumbed to
love. It's the first knockout he has
suffered since America called him TO
war
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

To advertise is the logical, certain
means of keeping up with competition.
No merchant can well afford not to ad-
yertise.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Card OF Thanks

We extend our heartfelt thanks to an who
aided Us in our sudden Bereavement and al
80 wish to express our gratitude for the
beautiful flowers which were sent from
sympathetic friends. Mrs Anna Carlson
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Carlson Mr. and Mrs c.
r, Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. c. r Mason
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

They say the big iron dollar is
coming back. How many and many
one We have watched roll away. roll
away. s-
Evening star., 1924-10-29

the ceremony. quantities of Autumn
flowers were used.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore gown of white
chiffon velvet, made with a circular
skirt, which formed train at the
back. A bertha of rose point lace,
worn by the brides grandmother. fin
ished the neck line and she carried a
shower bouquet of sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Peggy Hagerman attended
her sister as maid of honor and wore
a gown of chiffon, in the new Autumn
shade of brown, made over gold lace
and carried sunset roses. Miss Jamie
Hagerman, another sister of the
Bride, was the bridesmaid, wearing a
gown of peach tulle and Eeorgette
crepe and carrying sweetheart roses
Little Shirley Browning was the
flower girl and wore a peach color
tulle frock and carried a basket Of
roses. Her brother, Powell Browning
was the ring bearer and wore a suit
of brown velvet with a white silk
waist
Justice Siddons west best man for
Evening star., 1924-10-29
SOCIETY
Ambassador to France Myron I. Herrlck
Leaves White House After Brief
/ Visit With President.

Third Assistant Secretary of State.
will be hostess to a small company of
young people at tea tomorrow after
noon, having asked her guests to meet
Miss Violet Spencer, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer.
Capt and Mrs Emory Scott Land
and Mrs. Lands mother. Mrs. Dwight
Chester. have moved from their apart
ment on Nineteenth street to their
new home at 1924 Sixteenth street.
The marriage Of Miss Katharine
Marvin Shaw. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Charles Shaw, to Mr..
Lucian Hall Vandorcn, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Vandoren. will take place
tbs afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents on Wood
ley place. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. T. A. Walsh
III the presence of relatives and
few close friends and will be fol-
lowed by large reception. The
house has a charming arrangement OF
yellow chrysanthemums and Autumn
leaves. and an orchestra will play dur
ing the afternoon.
The bride will be given in mar
rage by her father and Will wear
the wedding gown worn by her
grandmother and her mother at their
weddings. The robe is of bridal satin
and rose point lace made on graceful
draped lines with pearl trimming.
The short sleeves are of the lace
and the court train of satin is lined
with chiffon. A coronet of lace and
orange blossoms will hold the tulle
veil in place and she will carry
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her only orna-
ment will be an old miniature pin,
a gift Of her mother.
Miss Margaret Shaw will attend
her sister as maid of honor and Will
wear a gown of russet crepe de chine
made on straight lines with a band
of marabou to match outlining the
hem and brown rose caught at
the wa;stline. Her picture hat is
of brown lace and she will carry
yellow chrysanthemums and Autumn
leaves
The other attendants will be Miss
Anne Pendleton, Miss Julie Hume.
Miss Alice Nandoren and Miss Mary
Ca baud of New York They will
wear gowns Of yellow crepe de chine.
fashioned similar to that Of the maid
Of honor, with brown marabou at
the hem line OF the skirt. Their
hats are of brown lace, and they will
carry Nello" lneHluInS ana
Autumn leaves.
Mr.. Theodore Nandoren will be
the best man. and the ushers MIR.
William f. Leahy, Mr.. John F. Shaw
Mr.. Joseph Rafferty, and Mr.. Murray
7. Donoho of Baltimore. Master
Gould Jones. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Jones, will be the train
bearer.
Mrs. Shaw, mother of the bride
will wear a gown of blue chiffon
velvet, a black velvet hat and a
Corsage bouquet of orchids and lillies
of the valley. Mrs. Vandoren. mother
of the bridegroom, will be in ecru
lace over pink georgette, with a black
lace hat, and will wear corsage
bouquet of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandoren will leave
after the reception for wedding
Evening star., 1924-10-29

as their guest the latter part of the
week. DIR. Thorvald Madsen, director
of the Royal Serym Institute Of Copen-
hagen and chairman of the health
committee of the League of Nations.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles S. Farms
worth entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Congressional Country
Club for infantry officers and their
wives. The guests were: Gen. Dennis
Nolan. Col. and Mrs. Frank c. Bolles,
Col. and Mrs. Frederic J. kellond,
Col and Mrs. John J. Toffey, Col. and
Mrs. II. f.. Knight. Col. and Mrs. A.
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1924-10-29

his son. and the ushers were Mr..
Woodson p Houghton, Mr.. Jerome r.
Barnard, Mr.. Huntington Turner. DIR.
j. G. Bradley, Lieut.. Roger Baenell
Mr.. Tracy M. Purse of Montclair, n. j.,
and Mr.. Barnum Cotton.
Mrs. Hagerman wore a gown of gold
lace over cloth of gold and Mrs. Sid
dons. mother of the bridegroom. was in
a gown of rose crepe embroidered in
crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Hagerman of st.
Louis, Mrs. George Stair Lasher. Mrs
c. A. Madell, Mrs. j. w. Buckley of
Kansas City. grandmother of the bride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood Hagerman.
Following the ceremony the bridal
couple left for a wedding trip, the lat
ter wearing dark blue crepe gown
trimmed in fur and a black hat and a
wrap to match the gown. They will
reside at 1917 Newark street.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Wardeu STILES
and Miss Elizabeth Stiles are at the
Highlands until next week, when they
expect to move into their new home
at 321S Cleveland avenue, Massachu-
settS Avenue Park.
Capt. and Mrs. George w steele,
jr., are the guests in whose honor the
second secretary of the Peruvian En-
bassy, DIR. Santiago +. Bedoya, will en-
tertain at tea j" his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. Carl NOegtlin will have
Evening star., 1924-10-29

trip. the latter wearing brown
duvetyn ensemble suit and small
hat TO match. They will be at home
after November 10 at 2S54 Con-
necticut avenue.
Amoug the out-of-toWn guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. william Q. Thomp-
son of York, Pa; Mrs. Frank Pear
son of Baltimore, Mrs. Cabaud and
Miss Cabaud of New York, the Misses
MoSer of New York and Miss Alice
Wright of New Orleans.
pretty wedding took place last
evening, when Miss Annalee Hager-
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hagerman. became he bride Of Mr..
Frederick +. II. Siddons, son of the
associate justice of the District Su
preme Court and Mrs. Frederick l..
Siddons. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. DR. Herbert Scott
Smith, at st. Margaret's Church at
$50 o'clock. The church was deco
rated with chrysanthemums, dahlias
and Autumn leaves, and at the house,
where a reception was held following
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Miss Ailsa Mellon. accompanied by
Miss Alice Sylvester, has gone to
New York, and is at the Hotel Am
bassador for 10 days or a fortnight.
Mrs J. Butler Wright, wife of the
Evening star., 1924-10-29

~ HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge have had as a guest for
several days Mr.. Myron T.
4 Herrick. Ambassador to France,
who left last evening for
New York.
Mrs Coolidge occupied box at the
New National yesterday afternoon TO
hear the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra and had with her the Minis
ter to Sweden and Mrs Robert Woods
Bliss. Mr.. Herrick and Mrs. Henry G.
Corbin
Evening star., 1924-10-29

The Minister of Czechoslovakia, DR..
Frantisek Chvalkoysky. who has been
abroad since early Summer. will sail
for this country November 8. The
Minister spent some time at Carlsbad
and also attended the sessions of the
League OF Nations.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

The Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de O'aya are expected to re-
turn Saturday from New York, where
they are spending the week.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

DR. and Mrs. Carl voegtlin will have
Evening star., 1924-10-29

The Minister of Rumania Prince
RibeSco. was host to small COM
pany at Henry Miller's Theater in
New York. the party occupying a
box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
MANY WAIT TO
SEE ED JACKSON
Goyernor-EIect'S Office Is
Mecca for Politicians,

Although Governor-clect Ed Jack
son viii not take Office for two
months. ne already IS Governor in
the eyes Of the throng OF Republican
workers. who crowd the secretary OF
States office to see him.
While the office OF Governor
Branch virtually is deserted as far
as visitors are concerned. state offi-
cials. politicians and party workers
carry all their business affairs to
Jackson.
Among visitors today were Sher-
iff George Snlder, Sheriff-elect
omar Hawkins. Schuyler Haas.
Seventh district Republican chair
man; Mai William O. Louden, su-
perintendent Of the State Soldiers
Home Mt Lafayette, and Lawrence
Cartwright, Eighth district Repub-
lican chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

Throughout the entire Indiana
coal fields there is decided air of
pessimism as to the future Of the in
dustry in Indiana This pesslmism
IS shaped alike by coal operators
and minors. The two great ele
ments Of the industry, divergent and
antagonlstic as their opinions and
interests frequently are. agree on
TWO very vital points
First. that there are too many
coal mines IN Indiana. and second
that there are too many miners.
This opinion is expressed freely by
mine operators, representatives, Of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer.
lea. railroad officials familiar with
tho coal situation and mining ex-
perts.
There are approximately 10000
miners and something in excess Of
200 mines in the State. Even in the
fushest Of flush times all the mines
ana all OF the miners do not work
all the time, and during the summer
Just ended the mines have worked
only from IS to az per cent Of their
possible working time. Right now,
when the time for the winter rush
and busy season is at hand the
mines have been working only about
Turn to Page 14)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
PROPRIETOR SENTENCED
I. j. O'COnnOr Found Guilty of
Selling Liquor.

7. J. O'ConnOr, proprietor of
restaurant at 120 f. New York St,
was sentenced to six months in jail
and fined 800 by Judge A. B. An
derson today in Federal Court.
O'Connor was charged with the sale
Of intoxicating liquor and maintain
ing a nuisance. Prohibition agents
he sold whisky regularly
at low prices. He pleaded guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

Boy 16, Who Killed Girl for
Kiss, Is Leader,

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. No, Nov Three
youthful desperadoes escaped today
from the Juvenile Jail at Clayton.
county seat of S.. Louis County. by
saving through the bars. They
were led by Edward Daughtry. 16,
who has confessed he slew a girl
during a hoId-up ne committed while
drunk
Daughtry killed Ethel Baxter
when the girls brother hit him after
ne had attempted to steal a kiss after
taking 40 cents.
The other fugitives are Clinton
Baker, L. under sentence for steal
ing automobiles and Herbert Deala,
Is. charged with five robberies.
The boys sawed a bar and a
heavy steel screen. Baker was to
have been paroled today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
HEAVY U. S. DOCKET
Busy Times i'm Prospect at Federal
Building.

Two Federal judges will be holding
court in the Federal Bldg. Begin
ming Monday the grand jury will go
into session and the referee in bank
ruptcy will hold hearings
Judge Ferdinand A. Geiger of Mil
waukee will hear the case of seven
teen defendants in the Hawkins
Mortgage Company mail fraud case,
beginning Monday.
Judge A. b. Anderson will hear
cases in the library, which is being
fitted up today with a jury box, wit.
ness stand and judges bench. The
civil trial calendar begins Monday.
There are thirty-seven cases on the
calendar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
TRAIN WRECKED
IN LONG TUNNEL
Two Killed, Six Seriously
Hurt-AnericanS Aboard,

hN nffFI JTCSS
ROCEN. France, Nov. IA
wreck occurred in the pitch dark
ness Of the mile-long railway tunnel
near Rouen Thursday night, when
the London express, carrying Ameri-
cans and many British from Paris
to Havre. was derailed.
At least two persons were killed
and six seriously injured. Walter
Duranty, Moscow correspondent of
the New York Times, had both legs
broken.
-Four cars of the express, including
the diner. jumped the rails while the
boat train was roaring through the
tunnel Following the crash, scenes
of widest confusion ensued in the
darkness. While rescue workers
were struggling with lanterns. a
freight train thundered into the tun-
mel and smashed into the debris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
ARMS TO BE INSPECTED
Ordered When Onicer's Gun Fails
to Fire.

Inspection CT guns and cartridges
Of the police department was
ordered by Mayor Shank today
following the encounter OF Police
man Phillip J. De Barr Thursday
evening when his revolver failed
him after several attempts to fire
it at Thomas Hupp. At that time.
Hupp was threatening De Barr with
an ak with which he had attacked
his wife.
"Of course it's fortunate in that
case the revolver didn't explode"
explained Mayor Shank, but there
may be q case anytime when
poiiceman's life depends on the
certain firing of his revolver"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07

roy declared. I'VE are claiming that
he is mentally Irresponsible
Prosecutor Attacks Theory
W. J. McAIeer, special prosecutor
in case in the Porter Circuit Court.
was vehement in his argument that
Diamond was not insane. producing
aftidavits from prison officials at
Michigan City.
In his cross examination Of Van
Nuys he described Diamonds crime
IN detail ana asked the doctors IL
such a crime could be committed un-
consciously. Van Nuys protested
that he was not interested in the
Diamond case, that he had only
heard the details Of 1t today, but
asserted that such crimes of vio-
lence could be committed without
knowledge Of the criminal. If the
criminal was an epileptc and In the
,hrocs Of an attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
800 COMMUNITY
FUND WORKERS
OPEN CANPAI
S5,064 Is Reported at
First of Daily
LUnCheOnS.

Enthusiastic ab0ut the prospects
iu Community Funds campaign for
S7Qo.2I5. which opened today. work
ers gathered AZ the Claypool this
noon for the first campaign lunch
con. These lunche0ns viii be held
daily. Five hundred workers at
tended.
Mrs. John C. Henley. chairman Of
the special gifts committee. new
committee instituted this year. re-
ported contributions collected by
committee members totaling 5000
No othe- reports Of subscriptions
We're made other reports viii be
made later.
i. X. Lilly. chairman II the gen
ersl campaign committee. officially
turned over management OF the
campaign - Alfred @. kauffmann.
chairman Of The campaign executive
committee.
Every factory. office. store and
city block VIII be csnvassed by the
. 300 men and women working IN
the campaign.
Representatives Of the thirty-nine
organizations affiliated with Com
munity Fund were called to meet
this afternoon To make final plans
for a -heart-throb" parade Saturday
afternoon.
Several hundred persons ana
about fifty floats viii be in the
parade. Demonstrations OF work
done by the various organizations
VIII he given on the floats.
The parade VIII form at Senate
Ave. an1 Washington St. at p. m.
Tentative lyme OF march is east n
Washington % Pennsylvania St:
north 10 Market s.. west to Nonu-
ment Circle. around Circle 20 Ne
ridan 81. and north in Meridian St.
70 University Square, where the pa
rade viii Gishand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
GRAND JURY NEXT WEEK
Two Weeks Session Faced in Fed
eral Court.

The Federal grand jury viii meet
"Wednesday to begin a session OF
about two weeks. Approximately
fifty cases Will be presented. Fed
eral narcotic agents have about six
ty cases and The prohibition depart
ment almost 80. but most Of these
cases viii be presented 10 the jury
al n later date.
Prominent among the grand jury
cases is the Grotto convention liquor
scheme. the alleged conspiracy TO
'sha ke-down' bootiegge~s. and sey
eral minor mail fraud cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Mentally Irresponsible

Joseph Conroy. attorney for Dia-
mond and the parents, insisted from
the beginning that the crime was an
atrocious one and that he did not
controvert the evidence. lie ex-
planned the appeal was made on
basis of n claim that Diamond was
mentally irresponsible even though
insanity could not be proved
We're not claiming Harry Dia-
mond was or is legally insane" Con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
Surprised

Alfred Stanley. Socialist
nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, did not know he was on
the ticket until election day.
according to a statement Of his
expenses. filed today with the
county clerk.
Stanley said: spent no
money. no promises Of any
kind, did not know I was on the
ticket until election day, had
been out of city much Of my
time
George D. Hardin, defeated
Democratic candidate for coun-
ty commissioner. said hi cam
paing expenses were $685.. of
which $50 was for advertising.
and $500 a donation to Demo-
cratic county committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
BOSSERT'S KIN BEATEN
Brother of Klan Boss Defeated in
Prosecutor Race.
BIZ Tin.as SpeciaI

By 1fHteS Special
BItOOKFILLE, Ind. Nov .
Pat Bossert. brother of Walter Bos-
sert, grand dragon Of the Ku-Flux
Klan in Indiana. was defeated in
his race for reelection as prosecutor
of Franklin and Union Counties.
BOssert was known definitely as a
Klansman.
Merle J. Updike. cousin Of Ralph
Updike, Congressman-elect from Ma
rion County. also was defeated al
though he ran ahead Of the other
Republicans on the county ticket.
Ralph Updike was backed by the
Klan. Franklin County went over
whelmingly Democratic. all county
candidates being elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
DEAD MAN IS ELECTED
Shelbyville Man, Who Died Ten
Days Ago. Elected to Board.

EW FIN'N = UFTIIt
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Nov. T.
William c. Carney, deceased. was
elected TO the township advisory
board here. according TO final re
turns from Tuesdays election. Car
ney died ten days ago. The vacancy
will be filed by the other board
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
READY FOR PRUITT TRIAL
Special Venire Drawn for Dairy
mans Jury.

By United Press
special venire Of fifty talesmen was
drawn today for use in making up
the jury for the trial of Elmer
Pruitt. Edinburg dairyman. charged
with the murder of Oscar Cutsinger.
his cousin.
The feud growing out of business
differences had existed between the
two men for several years before the
killing.
The trial win open Monday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
FATHER SEEKS TO SAVE SON
FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR NOV. "A
DR.. Van Nuys States It Is Common
Occurrence for Victim Of Disease
to Commit Violent Act and Not
Remember It.

1t is possible for to murder his wife and know
that he is doing it.
This statement made today by DR.. G. W. Van Nuys
superndent Of the Indiana Village Of Epeptics Newcastle
eng before the State Pardon Board the Harry Diamond
murder Diamond lived at Gary, Ind The board
hearing petition by Joseph Diamond the father presented
Governor Emmett Branch seeking communication Of Dia
mond from death life imprisonment Diamond is
sentenced O die Nov a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-07
CAT SUFF0CATES BABY
Works Covers Up Over Infants
Head and Causes Death.

TTTFI
CHICAGO. Nov. "A cat was
blamed today for death by suffoca-
ton Of Patricia Czajkowslli, an in
fant- The cat. which was accus-
toned TO sleeping AT the foot of the
infants crib. worked the covers up
over Patricia's head. causing her TO
smother, the parents believe.