davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Radio

gram. WV f517), Observation-Disclosures
Nixon artists. WHO 4522). Des Moines.
1owa-Banker's Life Orchestra. one and
a half hours. WHAS 1891, Louisville
*. 1. Orchestra, one and half
7:45 p. M-wHA 1881. Madison. wis
500 z. M.@KFKB Gt266l. Milford Kan
8-KFKB Orchestra. KYW l535D, Chi
eago-Studio artists WBCN (266l.
Chicago program, two hours.
gram. WEE1 13oS1. BostonCGiilett
sic hour. Wis (344). Chicago-Eve
ming R. f.. D. program. WMAQ .(444) :.
Chicago=-5Lectures Northwesterp Qniyer-
0 TSsn WOO l1S99la Dbl P5aoiIadsiRhiam
City. Mo.-Farm address one-hand band
WTAS 1902. Elgin. Ill.-Terrace Or
chestra. songs; four hours.
S:15 P. M.-WEMC (2SSl, Berrien
Springs. Mich-Concert recital
$3.50 p. M.-WHAS (399l. Louisville-
Wendell Hall. KYW (525l. Chicago
Around the town with KYW.' WMAQ
(444l. Chicago--Piano CONCERT. KTHS
1879 Hot Springs Z Arks;@Goncert
ns h6af GsGc5 9F9ls Mi oEsafsIs
ST. Paul--Musical program. WDAR
1880. ladelphia-Arcadia Cafe or
chestra. WIN t360l, New York
Glover Garden Orchestra, one hour.
WHO 1921. Des Moines, 1owa-Des
Moines Theater Symponhy Orchestra.
WIS ((344l EChicago-Tenor literary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Today's Best

CopwtGht. 1895. bg United Press
WEAE New York (4s2 Nd; WCAE,
Pittsburgh (462 M; WGR, Buffalo
(S19 M; WAR, Providence 1850 M;
WDBH, Worcester (26S M and
WCAP, Washington )469 Nd. $40 2.
NJ, EST-New York Philharmonic
Orchestra, William Van Hoogstra-
ten, conducting.
CFCA. Toronto (400 Nd, $50 P. NJ,
EST-The Arabian Nights.
woo, Davenport $40 Nd, 8 P. NJ,
CST-Organ recital.
XIX, Oakland (5O9 Nd, 8 P. NJ.
PCST-Drama by XIX players.
WYNC, New York (52S.8 Nd, $3.50
P. NJ, EST-Music appreciation
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28


aching joints, and
relief comes In
stantly. st. Jacobs
Oil is a harmless
rheumatism Iinl-
ment which never
disappoints a n d
cannot burn the
skin.
Get a 35-cent bot
tie Of St. Jacobs
Oil at any drug
store, and in a mo-
ment you'll be free
from pain. soreness
and stiffnel,s. In
use for SIS years for
rheumatism sciat-
lea. neuralgia, lum-
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
concert ess5s w %cAY 1880 Mhfii ~aaaSee-

stars. wcAP (4e9l, Washington
Concert. WCAY 1880. Milwaukee,
Concert.
1900 P. M-cNRo t4s5). ottawa-shat-
teau Laurier Orchestra. vocal and in
strumental: W 18gH (28S), ~, Chicago;
st. Paul-Mid-week church services.
WDAR (a95). Phiiadls phia-a,'Ihe Con
versation Corner" WEBB (3I6l. Chi
cago-Bariton. pianist, Oriole Orchestra;
WEEP (303), Boston-Musicale. WGAZ
(275), South Bend. Ind.-Denny's Col
legians. haTpist; reader; soags; two
hours. WGR l31e), Bufialc--Natural
science talk. WHB (414). Kansas City.
Mo.-Musical program: WIN $500.
New York--Songs WIS l344), Chi
cago-Lullaby time. Lone Scout Tribe
meeting. woo (49Sl Davenport, Iowa
-Sandman's visit. WOR (405) New
ark-Great Notch Inn Orchestra. WQJ
(444). Chicago-Williams Orchestra.
vocal. one hour. WTAM (390l. Cleye-
1and-Studio.
Y:I6 p. M.-wGR (319), Buffalo-Phil-
HARMONIC Orchestra Of 1Q3 pieces. WOO
(509) Philadelphia. w. c. I. Band.
! 80 p. M.-KDKA 1901, East Pittsburgh
--Musicale, PWx (4O0),a Havana Gu,
(472). Fort WORTHY. W. C. A. pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
OUGHT RHEUMATISM!
RUB THE PAIN AWAY

Stop drugging! Rub soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs Oil right into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

Fantastic Ndolls have become
popular among London society wom-
en-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Warming
Shu,, AL Sneezes

/ Colds are spread by coughs and
sneezes. Be careful If you have one.
Shun all sneezes If you haven't.
Colds are dangerous. Nons can
foretell what they will lead to. Mil
lions are wrecked by them.
1t is easy at the start to quell a
cold. 1t should never last over a.
day.
You can stop it in "a hours with
Hills Cascara Bromide Quinine.
Many thousands do that daily.
The tablets are so sure that your
druggist guarantees them. So reli-
able that millions now employ them.
So perfect that 25 years have de-
veloped no way to improve them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
Dancing niellt

7:OO-WQJ, WGAz, WoR.
7:30-WEAS.
8:00-WTAS.
9:00-KSD, webb, WDAR,
WIN.
9:3o-WBAP.
1O:oO-wBz, wCco. wGN, WIZ.
10:45-WSB.
11:00-WHN.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KFI, xxx, WGN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28
MnIIer's Antiseptic oil, Known as
MIIIers Antlsepac Oh, hnoWn a
Snake Oil


From coast to coast men and women
are singing the praise Of Snake on I" a
most powerful, penetrating pain-reliev-
ing Iiniment. 1t will penetrate thick
est sole leather in 3 minutes. Mrs. B.
Werner, New Orleans, La, writes
Thanks to your wonderful penetrating
oil, It relieved me Of Rheumatism end
deep-seated chest cold after other rem
edies failed"
"I had rheumatism so bad had to
walk on crutches for nine years" says
II. C. Hendrix, old soldier of Mime
apolis, MINI. "After three months
treatment with Snake or laid OFF my
crutches and now can walk like boy"
j. B. Moore, Pittsburgh. Pa, railroad
man, says: "'Snake Or is the only
liniment that ever gave me relief from
rheumatism. use 1t regular after
being exposed to bad weather" For
rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbago, stiff
joints, pain in back and limbs, corns,
bunjons, chest colds, sore throat,
Snake Or is said to be without an
equal. Refuse limitations, nothing like
1t. Get 1t from leading druggists.-Ad.-
vertieement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-28

Dinner music.
burgh--Dinnere concert: also broadcast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

bologna they had stolen from the
butcher into pot OF boiling water,
and when It was hot. fish It out
and 1t with bread they had, stolen
from the baker the day befoss.
After that they nil curled UP on
the floor and went to sleep.
Toby tlptoed quietly out OF the
cave, stepping carefully 10 as not
to touch the sleeping pixies,
But first lie reached UP on the
shelf and got the two Jars marked
Invisible or and Visible or and
took them with him.
once outside tho cave he stop.
ped, and taking the top Off the jar
marked Invisible OH he rubbed all
over with what wns left. Tho other
he poured onto tho ground, then
no marched Off TO the mngloihns
with tho two empty Jars In his
pockets.
But Toby was now completely
lnyIglble No ono could have seen
him had lie II hundred eyes"
Then what happonqd2" asked
Nancy. did he got thd oil2'
Just wait TN toll you" said
the Story Teller Man when Toby
got TO The mogIean's homc, tho
magician WIS jusl getting dressed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

"Who are your asked sharp
Ears sharply. trying to see who II
was.
But Toby was careful not to let
any of the Visible OH touch him,
Away he ran.
'But nltho the Jars looked all
right to Shnrp Ears and he picked
them up, and carried them back to
tho cave Nhankful tint he hid ,'cc..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

could see them. and when they re.
turned they used another kind OF
oil so they could bo seen again"
Then what did Toby do2" asked
Nick
well, he heard tho pixie leader
say that the two Jars Of magic oil
were almost empty and order
sharp Ears 10 go to tho magician
at dawn and get them filled
"ilo kept very qulet while the
pixies dropped tho big ring OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

let me Sec" said MI o. Nj. the
Story Teller Man. where did /
stop?"
Don't you remember" cried
Nancy excltedly you were telling
about Toby hiding in the pixies
cave and about the two kinds Of
OIL"
80 was" declared Nj o. Nj,
Jlnglins his bclls. Toby was hid.
ing and learned their secret about
\ becoming invisible. They used ono
n md Of oil to rub on 30 no ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

1t was five minutes before dawn.
TAP, tap, tnp hc went on the
door
who Is there called the magl.
clan. ITS Sharp Ears, called Toby
thru the key hole I camo for
more magic oil for the pixies
"'Como IN, said tho magician.
80 Toby walked In,
where are your asked the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
BY SWAN
BY BLOSSER
BY TAYLOR
BY STANLEY

saved so long a trip they we'' =
all right at all. aha ~
"For Toby had chansce VA VIZ
bells. The invisible oil anu ~ -
IDLE oil were In the wrong '' ,A.n
"'Ah hor said Toby NOW sNy,, ' M,
tonight hit we shall see what WI Y
49, tro BE Continued ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

other sharply, for he could sco no
ono, w
Here said Toby. Il rubbed my.
self with bit OF the invisible oil
that was loft Just for fun, then
there wasn't any OF the other kind
TO rub on afterwards.
"rhc magician laughed. "All
right. snid he, Just wait TN I
brush my hair md IN flll your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
NEW OFFICERS
ARE ELECTED
BY DOCTORS

Fargo. May 20.-Minot was select
ed as the place for holding the 1926
convention of the North Dakota State
Medical association at the annual
business session Of the house of del
egates here yesterday and, the fol-
lowing officers were named:
President, DR.. John Rindlaub, Far
go; president-elect, Dr.. N o. RAM
stad, Bismarck; first vice president,
DR.. Thos. Mulliean,. Grand Forks; !;
second vice president, DR.. w. F. Sih-
Ter, Devils Lake; secretary, DR.. A. J.
Mcdaniel, Minot; treasurer, DR.. w.
w. Wood, jamestown.
The following councillors were
named: second district, DR.. C. F.
Drew, Devils Lake; seventh district
DR.. p. G. Art, Jamestown; eighth
district, DR.. L. B. Greene. Edgeley;
tenth district, DR.. j. w. Bowen,
Dickinson. There are 10 councillor
districts in the state and a number
of councillors, usually three, are
elected each year.
The committee on medical defense
is: DR.. r. W. Pence, Minot; DR.. H
w. F. Law, Grand Forks. DR.. H. E.
French of the university was named
on the committee on medical educa-
tion.
Recommendations to the governor
for appointment on the state medical
board are: DR.. George NJ. William
SON, Grand Forks; DR.. Paul H. Bur-
ton, Fargo; DR.. w. A. Gerisch
jamestown.
DR.. William c. Fawcett Of Stark
westher is the retiring president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
YOUTH WANTED
) FOR NJ URDER
is HELD HERE
Boy Arrested Near Wing May
BE Charged with Staying
Police Officer
TELLS OF GUN FIGHT
Police Say Lad Admits Being
in Stolen Automobile
During Fatal Battle

Clinton Crinion, l8 years old
wanted in Aberdeen, s. d., for grand
larceny and who may be charged with
the murder of an Aberdeen police
officer who was killed in pistol
battle with auto thieves last October,
in which one of the bandits was
fatally wounded, was arrested late
yesterday By Sheriff Albin Hedstrom
and Chief Of Police Chris MARITIME
son on the farm of Herbert Folmer,
! near Wing. Crinion, who was ar
rested upon information from the
Aberdeen police. had been working
on the Folmer farm for about two
, weeks.
The Bismarck officers said that
; Crinion confessed to them that he
was in stolen automobile with the
bandit, who was killed, when the
gun battle with the officer started,
but he denied he had any part in the
shooting. Crinion was wounded in
the hand in the fight.
He stated in his alleged confession
that he had resided in and around
Aberdeen for several years and be-
came friendly with the slain bandit,
| who he knew only by the name of
"Chuck." He said that "Chuch"
came to him one night late last Oc-
tober and wanted him to 20 to pri-
vate garage with him and get an au-
tomobile. He said that they gained
entrance to the garage and he was
driving the car from the building
when an officer stepped from behind
tree and told them to surrender
He said that "Chuck" started shoot
ing and the officer returned the fire
Crinion said that when the shooting
! started he jumped from the auto and
ran. He said he took taxi out of
+, town and drove about five miles. He
then got out of the taxi and walked
to farm about 30 miles from Aber-
deem. He had his wounded hand
dressed by physician and was able
Ito work in few days. He said he
was employed on two or three farms
in South Dakota and then went to
kisby, Canada, where he visited his
| parents for a few weeks. He then
CoHIc W we rOlIueT ldTIn near w ing.
Sheriff J. f. Smith of Aberdeen
came after Crinion this morning.
The officer said that the youth had
been implicated in several automo.
bile thefts and is suspected of a
number of other crimes committed
last summer and fall in South Da-
kOta.
Aberdeen, May 2O.-Clinton Grin
ion, 1S, at Bismarck, N. d., yester-
day, is wanted here in connection
with shooting fray on the morn
ing of Oct. lS in which Lloyd Bower,
his companion, was killed by Patrol
man Len Swearingen Of this city,
who was wounded in the gun battle
Bower was literally riddled with bull
lets and he fell after running about
100 feet. A young man. believed to
have been Crinion, fled from the
scene Of the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
SL0PEBANKERS
TO MEET HERE
Meetings to Be Held Thurs
day in A. of C.. Rooms

The convention of the Missouri
Slope bankers will be held here
Thursday, May 21. The meetings are
in charge Of the North Dakota Bank
ers Association, and will be held at
the Association of Commerce Cham
bers.
The principal matters to be dis
cussed ares Service and Exchange
Charges by Banks; Legal Service De-
partment; Agricultural Program Of
the Association; and Investment Sc
curities. These discussions will be
led by competent speakers.
The social activities are in the
hands Of local committee, and will
consist of banquet at the Country
Club followed by other entertain
ment. Leonard Bell will act as
POSTMASTER at the banquet. J. P.
Wagner is chairman of the local
committee.
Bankers from Fargo, Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago will be in at
tendance.
Talks will be given by Hon. John
Burke, Judge A. NJ. Christianson and
Thomas Hall. A vocal solo by Mrs.
j. A. Graham and duet by Henry
Halverson and George Humphreys
will constitute the musical program.
Music turing the banquet will be
furnished by the High School or
chestra. Golf and tennis will be
played if the time permits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
STATE SCHOOL
MEET OPENS
High School Pupils Gather
in Grand Forks Today

Grand Forks. May 20.-The annual
state high school conference and
contests got underway at the state
university here today with the open
ing of the one-act play contest for
high school dramatic organizations.
Seventy-three students are entered
in this contest which forms one fea-
ture of the conference program. The
formal opening took place this morn
ing when the young actors were
welcomed to the university by Pro-
fessor D. Sonberger. in charge Of
dramatic work. and Charles Patmore,
representing the student body.
Other contests and faculty confer
ences will be held Thursday. Up to
noon today s6l high school pupils
had registered for the contests and
it was expected that about $50 fac
ulty members will attend the con-
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
STATE MOTOR
ASSOCIATION
OPENS DRIVE
Starts Active Campaign to
Bring Tourists Here,
Secretary Says

The North Dakota Automobile AS
sociation has started its advertising
campaign for tourists in Iowa, Min
has its 1925 tourist guide through
North Dakota, strip maps and other
literature printed and ready for dis
tribution, according to James S. Mil
10y, secretary of the organization,
who is in Bismarck this week Mr..
Milloy has been secretary of the Mi
not Association of Commerce for the
past four years and resigned this
month to take over the duties of Sc
cretary Of the state auto association.
C. f. Danielson of Minot is presi.
dent Of the association, Fred A.
Irish Of Fargo is treasurer while
Fred l.. Conklin and J. p. Hess are
directors for Bismarck and Mandan
respectively.
"The North Dakota Automobile
Association was organized year
or more ago largely through the eff
forts Of civic bodies because of the
lack of any cO-ordinated effor. to
advertise North Dakota and go out
after tourist traffic." Mr.. Milloy
states. "Now it is a solvent. going
concert and is doing the job it is
supposed to do. We aim to serve au-
.tomobile owners, both resident and
visitors, and at the same time serve
North Dakota as worth while de-
velopment and immigration body.
To bring about an influx of new
settlers to this low priced, produc-
tive land in North Dakota, we must
show it to them. That is why we
are launching our advertising cam
paign in the Central West"
The organization work is going
along very nicely, Mr.. Milloy states,
and the response to solicitation for
memberships is above expectations in
other parts Of the state. An effort
to secure memberships will be made
in Bismarck, Mandan and vicinity
between now and June l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
NORTH DAKOTA
P A S T u RES IN
FINE CONDITION

Grand Forks. N. D., May 2O.-Ran.
ges and pastures of North Dakota
show material Improvement, says the
monthly report of the department
OF agriculture bureau of crops and
livestock estimates. Livestock is in
good condition with light losses re-
corded, and mild weather in effect,
the report says.
"Lambing season has about ar
rived, but shearing will not begin
for several weeks. Prospects indi-
cate good wool crop"
The report shows the condition of
North Dakota ranges to be 80 percent
OF normal, compared to 81 percent
last month and SO percent a year
ago. Cattle are in 80 percent of
normal condition, compared to 80
percent month ago and 81 percent
a year ago. The sheep condition is
81 percent of normal, compared to
81 last month and SO a year ago. On
this basis, both cattle and range. ara
in better condition than the average
for seventeen western states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
SORLIE GOING
TOCONFERENCE
OF GOVERNORS

Governor A. G. Sorlie is making
plans to attend the annual COVER
nors' conference to be held in Maine
the latter part of June. The con-
ference will be held about June %.
the exact date being arranged to suit
the convenience Of President Cool
'idge. who is expected to attend.
The governor left today for Michi-
gan City, Ind, to attend the meeting
of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Wa
terway association.
Governor Sorlie will go to Shell
village on May % to be present at
an Indian celebration on the Fort
Rerthold reservation. He will de-
liver Memorial Day addresses at
Parshall on the morning of May 80
and at Ryder in the afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
TWO KILLED,
MANY HURT IN
RIOT AT POLL
Six Men Under Arrest After
Fatal Gun Battle at
Election Booth
fRv The Associated Press,


Williamson, w. w., May 2O.-Sher-
man Parsley, a merchant of Kermit
near here and Buck Kirk, president
of the board of education are dead
and three other men are wounded
while six are under arrest on a
charge of shooting as the result Of
yesterdays pistol fight at poll z.
Kermit where an election was be-
ing held on the question Of creating
an independent district.
Ken Chapman Of Kermit, John
Chasin, a deputy sheriff and Ten
Kirk of Mattewan are in a hospital
with wounds they received. Accounts
of the fight say that between $50
and 200 shots were fired. The fight
is said to have started when a man
named Lee Curry brought two ne
groes to the polls. DR.. Ed. Stepp, an
election official, questioned the ne
groes right to vote and Curry struck
him. Shooting followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
VETERAN MAY
NOT LIVE TO
END0F TRIAL
Lopez Frazier in Serious
Condition. Suffering
With tuberculosis

Minneapolis, MAY 2O.-With the
plaintiff. Arthur Lopez-Fthzier, in
serious condition suffering with
tuberculosis. his case in Federal
court, in which he seeks to establish
his identity as Arthur Frazier, world
war veteran and to obtain COM
pensation from the government, was
speeded up by both sides today.
His illness is in the advanced
stages and it is declared possible
that he may never live to see the
end of the trial unless, it is ended
soon.
Lopez finished his testimony late
yesterday after being on the stand
much of the time since last Thurs
day. He collapsed several times
while giving his testimony.
A dramatic moment in the trial
came late yesterday when Lopez
Frazier charged that he had been
detained for two months in an in
sane asylum at Knoxville, Iowa, one
month of which was in solitary con-
fincment.
The confinement, he said, was be-
fore he was questioned by Michael
Johannes, head of the local depart
ment of justice, and when he signed
an alleged confession that he was
Arthur Lopez and not Frazier.
Lopez Frazier said that when he
entered the Iowa institution the doc
tor greeted him with the remark,
"goofy." He did not say who was
responsible for his detention.
Lopez-Frazier declared he did rot
even know what he was writing when
he scrawled arthur Lopez" at the
bottom Of the confession in Mr.. Jo-
hannes' document and had signed it
in the belief that the ceremony was
merely n test of his handwriting.
; LopezFrazier said that when he
signed the confession he had been
constantly under examination for
two days in MIR. Johannes office and
that toward the end Of the second
day he had no clear idea of what was
happening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-20
MAN FEARED
FOR HIS LIFE,
LETTER SHOWS
News Dealer Tells of Bribe
To Get Faiman's Guard
To Leave Chicago
WIDE SEARCH is MADE
Robert White Was to Give
Testimony For State
in Germ Case

Chicago, May 2O.-Robert E.
Grove, prosecutor in the trial of
William Darling Shepherd, charged
with the Staying Of his foster son.
William McClintock with typhoid
germs, was determined today to To-
cate Robert White, one of the states
chief witnesses whose disappearance
has brought the first sensation of
the trial.
Information has been obtained that
White, with his wife and two chill
dren abandoned their home here and
vanished in rented automobile last
Friday. A letter written by Mrs.
White to Mrs. Marie Budlove said:
1--WE have to leave. Our lives are in
danger
Mrs. Budlove turned the letter
over to the prosecutor. He said that
every effort will be made to find
White and when he is found "there
will be action" he warned. He took
several detective squads on q search
of the city and broadcasted a mess
age asking that White be detained.
The Chicago prosecutor learned
from Will Adams, a blind news ven-
dor. OF an alleged $4,000 offer made
to White ten days ago to leave for
Florida. The offer included, Adams
said, a furnished bungalow in Flor
ida
Adams quoted White as saying he
would accept it if they meant busi-
ness.
White acted as body guard for C. c.
Faiman, science school head, who
confessed that he supplied typhoid
germs to Shepherd and taught him
how to administer them.
White and Shepherd at one time
nearly came to blows when they fac
ed each other and White identified
Shepherd as having been at Faima7's
school.
The search for White today sub
ordinated interest in the selection
of jurymen. Thirty-six have been
examined to obtain three tentative
Jurors.