davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
BERCOT TO
MEET HART

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan.
27.-Bobby Barrett, a well
terweight boxer of Philadel-
phia, today called off his 10
round match with Dode Ber-
cot of Seattle, scheduled for
Doyle's. Vernon coliseum to-
night.
Alex Hart was signed to
substitute. Physicians sum-
moned to Barretts apart
ment, declared the scrapper
suffering from an aggravat-
ed attack of "flu." His tenn
perature ranged around 1913
all day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Schlocker to Fight
Sacco Here Feb g.?

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 81
Joe Schlocker former Los Angeles
Athletic club boxer. today signed for
a siXround bout against Jimmy Sac.
co In Seattle, wash. February 6.
The match was arranged by Lon.
Mo Austin. Seattle promoter who
Is here with Dode Bercot Schlocker
viii leave for Seattle Wednesday. ac.
cording to his manager. William
Rooney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Chinese Football
Tilt Ends in Tie

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 81. a
muddy battle for the Chinese foot.
ball championship Of Northern Cal.
ifornla ended in a acorelNs tic sun.
day, when the teams representing
Fresno and Oakland Chinatowna
floundered helplessly on Memorial
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
CITY LEAGUE
CAGERS PLAY

Two City league basketball gamos
are carded for tonight at the Wash.
ington gym with the Halls Busl.
ness college five meeting the Y. NJ.
G, 4. team in the feature contest
nj $40.
The Superarsity will meet Bal.
lard In the other game an hour
earlier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Officers Installed
by Local Yachtsmen

Fritz Hellcnthai was Installed nS
commodore OF the Seattle Yacht club
last night. other officers installed
were. Stanley Griffith. vice eommo-
dore: Quent Williams. rear commo-
dore: Collin Radford. secretary. and
Roland Sanford. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Rogers Is at
Longview Now

John Rogers. former professional
OF the Officers Golf club Bremen
ton. has accepted the pro berth q
the Longview Country club and
win take up his new duties On
February /. Aside from beng :
good instructor. Rogers has naa
considerable experience in constrse.
ton work and green.keeping sha
his coming viii undoubtedly % =
welcome acquisition to the lNns
view club, which has a new hine
hole course, plenty OF new sones
and planning to add another nlns
holes TO the present links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Tonny Gibbons to
Box Roper in L. a,

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 27.-Tommy
Gibbons. ST. Paul ight.heayyweight.
viii make his first California ring
appearance In Los Angeles February
-. II was learned here yesterday.
Gibbons is scheduled 20 meet Capt.
Bob Roper in a i2.round bout Mt the
Los Angeles baseball park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Vancouver Winner
by 8 to I Margin

VANCOUVER. II. G.. Jan. s7-Tho
Vancouver Mhroana scored an i'm
prcEsiye 5 10 1 victory over the ~
monitor E.skimos in Western
Hockey association contest held here
has; night
Everything went Ike elockWork
with tho Vancouver team. and 10
monton didn't have u shown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Illman Out

Upon resumption Of play. Mon.
tsna again overcamo the lead. but
then Illman left the game and tho
Huskies ran Wild. quickly passing
the 30 mark. the pace the visitors
had set told on them and they
couldn't stop the scoring
Coach Edmundson sent In his
second stringors just before the
final gun and Montana also used
lot Of substitutes.
Hesketh and Illman were far and
away the best men on the floor. Dick
Frayn was still bothered by leg in.
iuries. but held up his end well,
while George Anderson handled the
ball well in the closing half Of the
game. Oscar DahlberE keeping him
closely checked in the first bali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Started in 1923

MISS MEiSE started her record
Afl ~ Latouin October 10. 1924, by
beating 90 Ia Ia. with Ivan Parkc.
the leading rider Of America. ~ the
saddle.
From iAtonla Miss Noise has
made The following tracks:
Churchill Downs New Orleans
and Hawthorne. several 81 them
iwior
In Is months - racing over All
kinds Of track and IN an kinds %
weather Miss Meirr hasn't been out.
aide the money
In her last start. December Is.
Miss MciEo clipped fifth Of n sec.
ond of tho jefferson tack record
Of id2 IS, set by Rocky Mountain
two years ego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
TWo Turf Tributes
Are GiUen to Nurni

NEW YORK. Jan. IL Another
tribute Of the turf TO Faavo Nurmi.
Finland's champion runner. became
known today when Joseph r. Widen.
or registered n 2-ycar-oid thorobrcd
as Paavo Mrs. Payne whitney paid
the olympic star the first compii
mcnt when she named colt by The
Finn Hurak as Nurmi. The Widener
colt was also sired by The Finn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
HUSKY SHOTS
BEAT BEARS

NTAsHINGToN. 1915; callioraz
w i.s5s.
That's the results Of the varNy
ielegraphis shoot held Monlzy
Fiv0 men shot for each team fHa
four positions. with 2.eoo being !
perfect score.
Washington's individual record ~
lows c. =. Cook. 3s5 out o, ~.
Bin McAdams 3s7. Earl Thompssa
5s3. Ewing Wicker ISL. Jack FOvs
$40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Oregon Aggies Hand
Whitman Bad Beating

CORVALLIS. Ore. Jan. 27.-Thc
Oregon AEgies. looking much better
on their home floor. trounced Whit.
man here last night. 30 10 is. The
same whitman team nearly beat
o. A. c. at Walla walla recently.
losing by one point. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

Aarbfrry has great Spsss ,,s
delivers the bail IN such a ~
that b Is heavy 10 catch. ~,
hard on a haekstops hands
Tom zachary best sws, &, -.
knuckls bail. which breaks wr.s
after the manner Of a sfltisr
George Mogridge mires N
stuff being the possessor o, /,
great change Of pace and .
"snaly' curve.
Yean Gregg and Dutch Rsu,h.,
veteran southpaYB. recently az.
ed 20 the Mats stAff. US fss,.
breaking curves.
Stanley Covelsslds. secured
from Cleveland. throws a dscev..
i've spitball. hard 10 handle.
Some assortment Of pitchsrg
for one catcher 10 take care 4
Ruel lost 20 pounds last sezsa
doing most Of the catching. n.
prospects for him being even
lighter next fall are excellent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Regina Capitals in
Win Ouer Calgary

REGINA. Jan. q. Tho Regina
Capitals uossd out . 10 victory
over tho Calgary Tigers In a West
cru Hockey association contest held
here last night. a, the start ~ the
third period Calgary ied 90 .. hut
brilliant playing by tho winners re-,
suited IN three talii~s and victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Crystal Puck Club
Plans Game Tonight

The Crystal Independents and the
Beansry Bsarcats were 10 tanEis TO
night on tho Crystal Pool floor IN a
contest In tho spaidinE roller korksy
league The B~anery team holds the
only victory that has been chaiked
up against the Independents this
season. and the Crystal boys are out
for blood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

last night m
man dropping in
seven field sOats
from every part
uf the floor
with the scorr
close Illuau
had 10 80 10 Tho
bench. exhaust,
ed nrua his
hard playtnE
and with mo
man out OF the
game tho Hue
ktcs bN a
smoother an q
smarter often
sivc ran rings
around the visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Commission Considering
Case Before Pool ShOU
Boxing Board to Take Up Question at Meeting To-
day Concerning Method of Giving Verdets at
FIGHTS Here; Jones Favors Retaining Judges

10 will give the decisions in tonights
smoker at the Crystal pool ~ Judges
again. or will the power be given back
10 the reiereey
The boxing commission consisting Of
Elmo Jones. Will Morris and Dr. Hanley,
were to meet ut noon today TO consider
the problem, which was brought to a
head by the razzing the fans gave the
Judges verdict on the Travie Davis Pete
RrosS decision last week. Bross got the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

week, all of them stating the
wish that the referee give the
decisions again.
Chairman Jones said hr didn't
know what tho sentiment ~ the
other commissioners was on the
question. but that hs preferred 20 re.
tain tho Judges
The outcome Of this moons pow,
wow viii be- known AZ the rinEulds
tonight when the first preliminary
goes on nj the Crystal Pool. tho
weekly smoker being cardrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Washington
Wins After
Great Game
Washington 80, Montana
81; Grizzlies Crack
When lllman Goes Out

DoUGH. fast. bard-eheyking au-l
IL with an ofgruse built around
chief Ilman. giant center and trick
shot artist. Mouiana's Gr1alios gave
the Washington Huskira terrific
basketball fight al the varsity glm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

Ruel Facing
Rival Nov

IT&LEss Manager f,.r,,, I.
" ne Washiaston club Z,
up veteran catcher 70 hs,p =
MUDDY iusL he vii b foro.s !.
handle a great aszortmsp, !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
BADGERS START POORLY

Wisconsin's basketball quintet has
got away 70 anything but good
beginning in the Big Ten race. 1t
took beating at the hands of Ohio
State the other night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
PREP CAGERS
PLAY TODAY

The third round OF high school
basketball games were being played
today. with the following schedule:
Ballard Mt Garfield.
Franklin nj Lincoln.
Roosevelt at Broadway.
West Seattle at Queen Anne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

decision and the fans howed for 10 minutes Stuart homp
resigned a Judge after the show and Eddie ONel
said he willing to follow suit If the commission wanted
TO make a change
Nothing much has been said regarding any prospective
change atho many letters received by The Star last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

he season tonight
a. the MtlIrohe
games in Madison
square Garden
Surni viii az
tempt his I1th
worlds record in a
.iirce. quarter mile
race and II he wins
no In almost GER
tain 90 establish a
new mark In the
field against him
will b. Joie Ray!
his foremost Amer
lean rival. and the
record holder FOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
NURNNI RUNS 81 MILE RACE TONIGHT
New Test for
Finnish S tar
in Big Games
Shorter Distance Than
Nurmi Usually Runs;
On Again Wednesday
ny HENRY 4. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Jan. z7-Ussd up a
N bin by the strain Of the terrific
program that he IL attempting Paayo
Nurmi. worlds fastest distance run
nar. VIII get The moat aeNeFn test u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

pits hers the
coming esas8n.
Walter John
son la rfin a
EDsrsiiuii artist.
despite the fact
be- has lost
some Of the
dp on bis
fast one
Fred Mar
berry, best re-
lief pitcher IN
the American
league. throws
" hat players
are wont 10
call a hard
one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

American runners competing
AGAINST Nurmi can now appreciate
now Epinard felt finishing second
all the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Grizzlies Check

During the fore part OF the game
Montana checked viciously. many
fouls being called. and they checked
the Huskies so closely that they
hurried their shots and broke up
tho offensive.
Montana. shooting from all
over the floor. kept pace with
Washington because Of Illman's
wonderful shooting. lie dropped
In goals Of NIL descriptions dur.
ing the tine he was In the
game
Tho Grizzlies started of IN the
lead and scored seven points before
Washington got started. and then the
Huskiss braccd ond took the lead.
only 20 have lllman run Wild. and
the Grizzlies forged ahead Just
before the half. Washington again
spurted and led 81 half.tmc, 10
20 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Sweet Is Rough

Sweet, a rough-and.tumble guard.
played brilliantly In spots. but
couldn't stop the elusive Hesketh.
Grafton Hale. who IL fast bccom.
ing mighty effective guard, flashed
brilliantly at times.
II was the toughest game seen
here in years, and Referee Bob.
bic Morris nearly wore out ilis
whistle calling fouls.
Washington takes trip to Oregon,
playing Willamette. o. A. G. and
Oregon in turn, with the first game
Thursday night.
IISEUPs AND SUMMARY
Washington t5sl Montana t-5l
Frayue 90 ........F....G. Dahiberg ca
Hesketh Cfsb .....F......... Bansy 81
Anderson 80 .-a,.c....s. ilinsn tiSl
coblsy ca ..., 20. -....-,. Sweet 90
Hale fs ..........-G.s, o. Dahiberg
Score b periods
washington .....t..-.......s - 100
Montana ............... IS ft--Z7
Warrington scoring Field goals.
Frayne 1, Hssketh 3. Anderson Z. Hale 2.
Foul throws Frayne ,. Anderson I. Cob
icy :. Hale ], Jewell, substitute for
Frayue. J.
Montana scoring: Yield goals. 6. Dahl
berg I. Bansy 2, Iiiman !. Carney. sub
siituts for fiimaE. T. Free throws. Ill
man !. Sweet 2
suhstltutions Washington, jewell Tor
Frayns. Frayne for Jewell. 81. John FOR
Cooley. Cooley FOR st. John. Jewell for
FrayHs. schuss for Browning FOR Hale.
Montana. Kelly for BsHsy. Carney for
IIlman. Graham FOR o. Dahiberz. CoYli
for O. Dahlberg
Referee: Bobby Morris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

going on i,ut NJ successful Ia New
Orleans during the winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

ors Ia the closing minutes % play
and pulled the game out % the
firc The final scoro was. Washing,
ton %. Montana 90,
Running ulman a close second
for thrills was Bob Hesketh. wash
ington's scoring ace. who dropped
IN eight field goals and led ulman
hy one point for scoring honors.
Heskcth played the best game he
ever showed FOR the Purple and
Gold last night. his handling Of the
hall and his shooting. both from far
out and under the basket. was un'
csnny. Hesketh took a terrific Jolt
in the opening minutes u the play
when he coilided with Sweet. hut
snapped ont OF Il and then led the
Washington attack for the rest OF
the night. His handling OF the ball
was little short OF maryelotlz.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
ADMIRAL SIMS SHOOTS BROADSLDE
INTO MA w DEPT ACCUSING HEADS
AS BEING UNEDUCA TED FOR TASKS
PROSECUTOR DEMANDS
gem THIEF'S ARREST
Not Satisfied With Mystery
in Return of DOnahue
Jewelry

New York, Oct. IA R-Asslstant
District Attorney Pecora announced
today that unless police make with
in n week the arrest of the thler
who stole the Donahue jewels last
september 30, he will place the
case In the hands of the grand jury
Tor action.
Mr.. Pecora made It plain that he
was dissatisfied with the informa-
ton so far made public concerning
the theft Of $6S3,000 worth Of jew
els from the Hotel Plaza suite of
Mrs. Jessie Woolworth Donahue,
while the latter was in an adjoin-
ing room.
Mr.. Pecora also was not satisfied
with the information surrounding
the mysterious return yesterday OF
the jewels through a private detec-
tive. Unless an arrest is made
within the next week, Mr.. Pecora
said he believes the matter Of suf-
tlcient importance to warrant q
grand jury investigation Of all the
facts Of the case.
Earlier In the day, Mr.. Pecora's
office had stated that police were
searching Newark for the gem
thief, and that they expected TO
make an arrest within n few hours
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
BOARD Of ADJUSTMENT
CLERkSH|P DISCUSSED
Rutherford and Linder
Mentioned in City Hall
Circles

Building Inspector Arthur N.
Rutherford or Appraisal Engineer
Thomas Linder will be clerk of the
board of adjustment, although
neither Is now an active candidate
for the post, according to rumor
about the municipal building.
Mr.. Rutherford is we'll acouaint-
ed with the coming law having been
a member Of the ordinance COM
mittce of the common council dur
ing the revamping of the law, and
his duties as building inspector call
upon him for interpretations daily.
requiring a thorough knowledge Of
its provisions.
Mr.. Linder was chairman OF the
coming commission under which the
work Of preparing the law was car
ried on. He drafted the present
coming map, which carries numer-
GUS changes over the map prepared
by the Technical Advisory Corpora
tion.
rutherford is at present clerk
pro tenn, having agreed to prepare
for the board of adjustment a COM
prehensive statement OF zoning in
Ifs application to present disputes
and outline possible changes and
their effect upon the whole system.
No salary has yet been establish
ed for the position OF clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
NEW HAVEN fights
TO REGAIN lines
Railroad Wants TrOlleys, Buses
and Steamship Routes
HEARING IS HELD TODAY
Company, After Submitting to Dis
solution Decree II Years Ago,
Now Brings Action to Resume
Ownership.

New York, Oct. IA R-After sub
mitting II years ago to a decree of
dissolution under the Sherman anti
trust law, the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railroad today ap-
peared in federal court here in an
effort to reassume ownership of
trolley and bus lines in Connecticut
and the Long Island steamship lines
from which it was divorced In 1914.
Hearings on the railroads petition
were begun before Judge Francis A.
Winslow.
The 1914 order involved virtually
all the trolley lines in Connecticut,
totaling 776 miles. A trolley line
and a motor bus line serving west
ern Massachusetts owned by the
Berkshire Street Railway Co. are al
SO involved, as well as certain trolley
lines in Westchester county, New
York, and Fairfield county. Conncc-
ticut, notably the New York and
Stamford Railway Co.
Conditions Changed
The petition sought TO show that
under the changed conditions now
prevailing there was no danger of
destroying competition in transpor-
tation. 1t was further urged that
the bus lines in Connecticut and
elsewhere should be operated and
owned by the railway serving the
district,
Moorheld Storey Of Boston and
John j. Dixon of New York ap-
peared for the railroad; Alexander
B. Royce and William D. Whitney.
special assistants to the United
States attorney, represented the gov
ernment.
e. G. Buckland, vice president of
the New Haven, the first witness,
made a detailed exposition of the
roads grounds for seeking a modi-
flcation Of the decree.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
SEVEN TON METEORITE
TAKEN FROM GREENLAND
Is Third Largest Ever Found-Dan-
ish Schooner Brings Curio
From Frozen North.

Aberdeen. Scotland, Oct. II Up
The third largest meteorite in the
world has just arrived from Green
land aboard the Danish schooner
Sokongen, Nobody here has yet
seen the stone, but Captain Peder-
sen Of the Sokongen says it weighs
seven tons.
Eskimos are attributed with the
statement that the meteorite fell in
1918 and that they had been drag
ging It toward the coast on dog
sledges since 1923. Great difficulty
was encountered in taking the me-
teorite Of board the Sokongen.
Captain Petersen said he had
much trouble in steering his vessel
to Aberdeen, because the stone de-
flected the compass. TIE Sokongen
in 1924 rescued the Danish explorer
Peter Fruenehen, who had been lost
In Baffin Land for three years.
or the two larger meteorites in
existence, one Is in the United States
and the other in Great Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
THREE new HAVEN MEN
ARE HELD AS BURGLARS
Police Think They Were on Whiskey
Stealing Expedition When
Detected and Caught.

New Haven, Oct. IA R)-An at
tempt to break into a store early
today which was stopped by police
officers put Louis Vauislo In New
Haven hospital with superficial
wounds In the neck from a bullet
and led TO arrest of two men who
are now held under $500 bonds for
a hearing on the charge OF attempt
ed burglary.
The police allege that this was an
expedition to steal whiskey, similar
to one carried out three weeks ago
at blacksmith shop when 40 cases
of liquor were stolen. They do not
say there was whiskey In the store
but two officers got wind OF plot
to get into the store and steal whis-
key.
These officers secreted themselves
Monday night and last night near
Louis Coppola's store In Williams
street. About 2 n. m. today they saw
a man inspecting an alley beside the
store. Soon an automobile was
parked close by. Three men left
the machine and went to the store
rear door. The officers came up be-
hind them as the men were trying
to force the door after ripping off n
heavy screen. The men refused to
hold up their hands but took to their
hnels. Louis Negretti jumped into
the machine and drove off Paul
Brownstcin went over fence with
an officer after him and was cap
tured. In the chase OF Nauisio. Of
ficer Hayes fired three times at him
hut the fugitive did not halt. He
ran into the arms Of another officer.
To the latter Vauisio explained that
he had been held up by two men.
The officer placed him under ar
rest on suspicion. and sent him to
the hospital.
Negretti was arrested at home and
was locked up with BroYnstein.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
MANY WILLING TO AID
STARVING HOMELESS GIRL
Mary Calhoun Has Several Offers of
Employment When She Leaves
Hospital

Boston, Oct. IA Rl-The blacklist
darkness came just before the dawn
for Mary Calhoun, who came from
Winooski, VT. to Boston in quest of
fortune. Her purse was slender but
she had all the ambition that goes
with IS years,
Night before last the police found
her-too weak from hunger to move
from the doorway in which she had
sought rest. At the hospital she
told of trudging endless journeys in
search of work. Her money gave
cut. Hungry and tired, she cuntin
ued her quest, until, two nights ago.
she collapsed. Then the police found
her and the papers learned of her.
Mary Calhoun is getting stronger.
She is not going back to Winooski.
The work she sought is now seek
ing her Police headquarters and
the hospital have been busy answer
ing calls offering Mary employment
when she is able to leave the hos
pital.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-14
PROSPECTIVE JURYMEN
ARE CLOSELY QUIZzED
Fratcrnal Affiliations Playing Prom
incnt Part In Stephen
sons Case

Noblesvjlle, Ind, Oct. IA Rl-At-
torneys In the D. c. Stephenson mur-
der case here are showing keen in
terest in the affiliations Of prospec-
tive jurors In secret organizations.
Many talesmen have been asked If
they belong to any orders that
might embarrass them In reaching a
verdict If selected to try the former
Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux klan
in Indiana.
Throughout the questioning, Eph
Inman, chief counsel for Stephen
son, Earl Klinch and Earl Gentry,
has sought to learn whether the
talesmen ever have lived in In
dianapolis or in Irvington. 1t was in
Irvington that Stephenson is alleged
to have lured Miss Oherholtzer to
his home and later abducted and
attacked her. In a dying statement
she said she took poison after the
alleged assault and that medical aid
was withheld.
The prosecution has interested It.
self In the part some state employees
might have had in trying to innu-
ence prospective jurors.
1t was with renewed hope that en-
animation Of talesmen. augmented
by an additional hundred men was
begun today. More than half Of it
was with renewed hope that exam
ination Of talesmcn, augmented by
an additional hundred men was be-
gun today, More than half Of the
first special venire of one hundred
men was exhausted in the first two
days.