davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-23
MOBILE URGES L. s.
/. TO KEEP SHIP LINES
Representatives Want Mer-
chant Marine Run Until Pri-
vate Capital Can Take 1t.
BY the Associated Press.

| MOBILE, October 23.-Mobile and
this section are unanimous in the opin-
ion that the Government should con-
tinue operation of the American mer-
chant marine until such time as it has
been demonstrated that private cap
ital can take over the routes and prop
erly operate them, Commissioners
w. S. Hill and Roland X. Smith were
| told yesterday at n hearing of mari
| time and commercial interests. Inc
Shipping Board members We're tod
that opinion was shared by the state
| of Alabama, by Gen. w. l.. SloeTt.
chair-nan-engineer of the State docks
committee, and also by the Alabama
| Farm Bureau Federation, the Selma
| (Ala) Chamber of Commerce and the
Montgomery Cotton Exchange.
Consolidation of services in the Gulf
| and reduction Of Mobile from the po-
sition of a base port of major opera
| ton will have a most adverse erect
upon the port, the commissioners were
| told, with resultant harm to shippers.
Want Routes Continued.
Ouestionnatres, returned by repre-
sontatives of Mobile, Selma and Mont.
gomery commercial organizations ana
individuals throughout the territory
served by the port of Mobile declared
for the continuance of Government
operation until private capital IS abie
to maintain the trade routes operated
by the Shipping Board.
/ Gen. Sibert, speaking in behalf or
the docks commission. which is build.
| ing a ten-million-dollar port terminal
here, declared that, in his opinion. the
proper industrial and agricultural de
velopment' of all sections Of the coun-
try depended largely upon the devel-
opment of ports near these sections.
He pointed out that the west was
largely developed through the as
sistance of the Government, and he
saw no reason why the Government
should not develop the merchant
marine.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

The College Alumnae Club will
meet, 730 o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley
Y w c. A.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

HANSBROUGH. October 22, 1925. 5:o5
and e. Gsee rae hf%s ens ef 7 hsS @son b0a 50an
Ballston, Va. DORA. beloved wife OF
Clarence Clarence oH,annsbrOush t,n aged 2a years
at Mount Olivet NJ. p. Church Interment
at Oakwood Cemetery. Falls Church Va
Evening star., 1926-10-23
SlO REWARD

will be paid for the return OF gray
wardrobe trunk fbearing initials A. F. L."J
and contents. Lost from Union Transfer
FVillar6H Hotel. Finder please notify A. r,
L1pwS.th., Willard Hotel. and above reward
Evening star., 1926-10-23

II OIL HOSE Saturday afternoon Oct. 10Th:
II l2-ft. piece: between 42nd and Nebraska
4 and Chevy Chase Lake; reward. Cleveland
Evening star., 1926-10-23

FOWLER. On Friday. October 90, 1923 at
d6nas,.a loo am at her RESIDENCE IL Massa;
lnee Davisl.. beloved wife of Samuel r.
Fowler aged SO years: Funeral from
Q O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends i'm
vited. Interment Rock Creek CemeterY Cd !.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

BINACO. In loving remembrance of
, THOMAS A. BINACO. who departed this
life eight years ago today. October 70.
1918.
You are gone. but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

American Aramic Society will meet
at dinner. $50 o'clock. at the Lee
House.
Evening star., 1926-10-23

BLACK. October 23. 1925. CHARLES y.
Black. aged so years. Funeral from his
dtober ste residsnee 6a 9th ST. Mondayd snd
friends invited. Interment Glenwood Gem
Evening star., 1926-10-23

tober 10. 1925. at his residence. Arlng.
ton. Va. RUDOLPH, beloved son of
Julius and Lula Jackson devoted brother
of John. Julius ir.; Lula and Sarah Lyons.
Funeral Sunday, October "a, at the
Mount Zion Baptist Church at 80 pm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
HOFF WILL SUE. \
ANATEURUN
Pole ValIter Charges Plot
Deport Him.

BU United, Press w
LOS ANGELES, Sept. So.--Attt
neys for Charlie Hoff Of Norway
world champion pole vaulter, toda|N
plan to file suit against the Am;
teur Athletic Union for $1OO,0V
damages. Hoff alleges the amateuu
organization Influenced United Stated
immigration officials to order hin,
from the United States, effective Octl
5, when his temporary immigration
permit expires.
Hoff already has received a comI
munication from immigration Com
missioner Ben M. Day in New York
advising him that it will be neces-
sary for him to leave.
Hoff's open break with the A. a.
U. came when he turned professional
by becoming a dancer on a vaude-
vile circuit. He claimed that while
he came to the United States with
the understanding that the amateur
organization would finance him, he
was forced to pay his own expenses
to fill engagements the A. A. u.
scheduled for him. He was forced
to turn to professionalism he
charges, to earn a living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
SILVER DROPS AGAIN

bW VTTtU TTfNN
NEW YORK, Sept. Solar silver
took further drop today, selling ut
ne wrecord low level for five years
at 56B cents an ounce, off h.ceht.
according to Handy & Hartman quo
tations. London bar silver was
quoted at 261s pence, off Sic pence,
and new low ground for ten years.
Mexican dollars were 43A, off q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

Apartment Rentals
n "a WOODSMALL CO., INC.
We insure everything but the hereafter.
Apt; attractive, 2 rms, downtown, pri-
vate: married couple: reas. Lin. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Legal Notices

~Sr>r>~>~ ~ ~Ne@rNrNSNrSNs
&c. consisting Of a new 72.foot atea1
supersfucture and abutment repairs
hnOX COunty-New steel superstrIict,,ra
IpHsistIlg OF Two spans of approximatelT
W W. Ieet each TO replace timber spans ~
"dnasn Riyer bridge on Road g.
d wayne, County--One 3S-foot bridge on
The plans and specifications NAV he az
ddmlneq az the office of the State HIGHWAY
CoomnlImnission, 16 n. Senate Ave. indian
apons, OF copies thereof will be Forwarded
np upon payment to the Director Of a nomi-
p pians sh 2etTrned refund will be made Tor
Proposals must be made upon standard
forms OF the Indiana State Highwav
request. "PPieu upon
Each bidder with his proposal shall
SIub9!mlt MS bond payable to the State OF
indiana IN the penal sum of one and one
nalI Il = times the amount OF his pro
posal with good and sufficient security 10
BOND SHALL BE ONLY ON THE Form
SPECIFIED BY THE DIRECTOR Copies
. E EoMH, WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED UPON
Further information regarding the worl.
contemplated. the method of letting and
price OF plans will be furnished upon re-
The right Is reserved by the Director 70
reject any or all bids oh to award on anv
stated combination of bids that is in his
l99dgment most advantageous to the State
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
TO ARREST ENGINEERS

DU tNTIVN TTCNN
BETHLEHEM, Pa. Skpt. 3d.
Arrest of the engineers of the Lee
high Limited and the Central Rail
road of New Jersey Binghamton
Flyer which crashed on a cross-over
here Monday with a loss of eight
lives and more than forty injured
was expected today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
RECORD RECORD MADE
Edison Builds One With Groove Mile
and Quarter Long.

BU JNtfcU PfcSS
NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-A forty.
minute photograph record, with a
groove a mile and a quarter long,
the latest invention Of Thomas
Edison, will be put on the market
Oct. Is. The record was exhibited
for the first time Wednesday night
by the inventors son at the annual
Edison employees dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
COMMISSION.
sort JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director.
E Division F5BTF 96FaF 66A5rRS83SHEE5SS
ROAD nEpARTMFNT = ~ Ao4'
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTR fvTOno
CONTRADICTORY

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
Director of the state Highway Commission
a. his office in the State House Indlanapo-
DAY qf octobeT 1895. at Which, ~ time tE eS
viii pr6 be publicly opened and read.
Hin Rd State Rd. No. 81 Madison n't cor
Miles 12s BIDS SEsn viii eb be Feeeiv USdpn for
three types OF pavement on the above prof.
ect-brick, btuminous concrete and con
ereteE9s shown on plans and described in
above project will be furnished by the
: Proiec, No. s-527. Location-Ten CITY.
paolt I'd. Estate Rd. No. IA, Grantsburg
for three types OF Observation-Disclosures
base with gravel surface limestone base
with Limestone surface and two-c0urse
water-oound macadam base with gravel sur
I IaceAdas SNOWY OF plans and described in
Inc contractor Will furnish cement on
the above listed project
Proposal blanks and specifications ma
be obtamed free, and plans upon PAYNE
o. ~ ~ per set uDon aDplication to #
Indiana; There will be no refund for2 . :
returned. Plans may also be seen ~
the office, Of the State Highway - VA
sfon at ~ N Senate, dianapolia 49, AN A
Sontracts Will be awarded to = ~ x
and all bids is reserved Biddal
bonds with their proposals as la I'll
iNDIsA,NSAA STATE H1GHw
JOHN D. WILLIAM Y Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
RUBBER IN FLORIDA,
Agriculture Department Plans NeI
Experiments.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.--Nj
and extensive, experiments for
ducing Heva rubber in Florida
to be carried on by the agri
department following disca1
25-year-old para rubber
at Palm Beach.
Heretofore it has SO 4. s. y
that Hevea could ~ i
than 10 or Is deg |,'u Il i IN
equator. This part X " * & "
survived winters whd "A
ture dropped to "a y h Is / II
zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Terre Hdute }
Host to i

BU United Press {NX
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. - s
Terre Haute Kiwanians were 49,
for luncheon today at the DemifV|
hotel for the members of the In
diana Municipal League and the In
diana City Planning commission in
conference here.
The joint dinner Of the league and
planning association was held at the
Deming Wednesday evening with
Richard Lieber, director of the State
conservation department as the
principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30

The word please" used In tele-
grams is said to cost $4,000, 900 in
the United States annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Have You Lost Something? Have Tried Advertising for IT.
Room for Rent With Board

LA, SALE. N. 1927: mod rm. home
priv; break. & dinner; So wk. We. 1148.
TACOMA AVE, 112S N; large room with
private family with meals. Web. 092S-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Real Estate Wanted

WE specialize in east and south side prop.
critics: II you want results. call us
THE CHARLES K ETTINGER co
Lin. 5057 Res Irv. 1859
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Legal Notices
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION. DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION.
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT,

NOTICE TO BRI fDsGPEfe1 ooTT ~ c1Tyo5RRs
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals for the construction of certain
bridges on STATE Highways will be re-
State Highway Commission at hisS office
in the State Capitol Building In Indian
apolis until 10 o'clock a m. Oct. IL. 1926.
when all proposals viii be publicly
opened and read These bridges are
further described as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent

~~>>NNeS~s~sNNNN~s~~sN
BELLEFONTAINE. 1886: mod unfurn
3 rms and kitchenette: heat. light gas.
water. 800: 1922 Bell: 3 rms. Same. SO
CAPITOL, NJ 1875: nicely furnished par
Tor, bedroom, kitchen: electricity. steam
neat. gas range. Call DR. 1851 for appmt
EAST, ~. 139; nice room, Housekeeping
OF sleeplng; everything turn.: 81 up.
HAMILTON. near Wash plain house; 8
rms. furn.; SIS a mo. Web. 1424-J.
ILLINOIS. 51S N; 2 large rms. and kitch-
enette. everything furnished. Ma. 1885.
ILLINOIS. N, 1915: light Housekeeping.
front room So so a week.
ILLINOIS. N. 1926; nice. warm. large RIM.
and kichenette; everything furnished.
LOCKERBIE. 5l6; two clean. furn.. mod:
reliable heat walking distance.
N, NEW JERSEY. 1929: furnished rooms;
kltchenette, bath. furnace. modern: So.
TEMPLE. N. 252; one 2-rm. apartment;
car and bus line. Web. 5204.
18TH E.e go; rms. and kitchenette or
rm.: emod. and well heated.
UNION. 1917. nice warm room: kitchen
PRIV. emp. couple or lady. DIR. 397S-M.
2 NICELY furnished warm. coy rms;
near Fountain Square. DR. 3540-R.
THREE warm. furnished rms; north side:
new range; S42.50 DRex. 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Lots for Sale

SNAP ON VACANT LOTS
vacant lots: good location east: will
resuhdlvlde into lots fronting 3 streets;
vacant lots northeast. good location: only
$3.50: part cash. balance easy. One vacant
lot northwest. on Belmont Ave; only
$500; part cash. balance easy.
A. J. MEYER REALTY co.
"a y y. Washington st. No. 307
FOR SALE-Nice corner lot; price S525
cash. Call Web 4177.
LOT north. suburban: must be sold to
close estate heavily wooded. Ma. 6107
WOODED lot northeast. for sale or trade.
Web 237O-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Business Announcement

LA MUIR permanent 50. For appointment
call Main 1870. 209 N. Illinois.
PAINTING. vanishing. woodwork and
walls Web. 1882 w. Hendrix Dinkla,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Houses for Sale
Woodrow ST., 610

New Ifiye-room bungalow half square
ss m OF mstlon dd Rd 400 block west west
Price $4,000. FRANK s. CLARK & Co
Main 1917. Evenings Webster 4l91.
NEW 4.room bungalow: good location
near English Ave. car line and school .
payments. Call owner. Webster $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
nm for Rent With Board

/ BEVILLE. N. 81 mod. home; gentleman
~ meals: laund. SIS E. Wash. We. 1857
Y3N1NTRAL 1929 lovely. large. warm.
&Eant m &double bed near bath: or
(: s. Z Is 2sIs { sRor 142sS; : :. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-30
Business Opportunities

SULPHUR VAPOR BATH PARLORS
In town of 10000: 3 cabinets 4 rooms
steam heat strictly modern: elevator and
$50 per month, This is is a T real buy Mas
to be seen to be appreciated. Address X
~. Box l70. Crawiordsville Ind.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Of all branches of the service on duty at
Fort Sam Houston and other camps and
fields, San Antonio has been an impor-
tant military center.
Here are the great warehouses con-
tanning military stores, large shops and
motor transport equipment depots, two
large flying fields, expansive artillery
ranges. permitting the firing Of the
heaviest guns at targets, and here also Is
the headquarters Of the Eighth Corps
Area.
The military life Is very much a part
Of San Antonio life. The soldiers mingle
freely with the people, they are guests
at social affairs and participate in the
holidays, feteS and psrades. Excellent
military bands give concerts at the post
each week, and visitors find endless
charm in strolling through the great mill
tary establishments in the city or in
watching the soldiers at their drills and
maneuyers.
There is a charm about military life
that appeals to everyone, and the beau
tiful military post and its manly, eff
Gent soldiers are typical Of the high
standard Of the United States armyS
wherever its units may b.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
Rritnin's Constitution

The constitution of Great Britain,
many of whose principles form the
foundations of about every free con-
stitution in the world, is an accumu-
lation of statutes, customs and de-
cisions. The Magma Charta, granted
in 1915 by King John, may be regard
ed as a, starting point. Other salient
features are the Petition Of Rights
and the Declaration of Rights, the la
beas Corpus act, the Act of Settlement
the franchise laws, the practices and
customs respecting the responsibility
of government The sovereign would
accept or decline gifts of small value
or Of no political significance, accord
ing to his own wish or judgment; but
gift of very considerable value would
not be accepted without the advice
and consent of the ministry.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
"Music-MGd" Snakes
Captured by Women

At the mouth of the Ganges, sacred
river of India, there is a large tract
Of marshy land called the Sunder-
bunds. More than half this tract is
unexplored, yet within its borders live
a tribe of people who do nothing but
catch snakes. They are purely no
madic, living in boats and plying their
trade between the marshes and the by
lanes of Calcutta where are situated
the venom vendors
Eighty TO So per cent Of the total
tribal strength is said to consist OF
women who feel themselves as much
at home among the death-dealing rep
tiles as among human beings. They
seem to possess immunity from the
poison Of cobra and the krite alike,
or even the spotted blacksnake that is
found here in great numbers.
In Calcutta there are many places
where one can obtain snake venom,
yet it Is perhaps significant that Italy
Is one Of the largest buyers of this
strange commodity. For what it is
used, precisely, is not explained.
More interesting however, is the
manner In which the snakes are cap
tured. First these reptiles are music
mad. The note Of a reed pipe is one
thing they cannot resist and as it is
being played they come as near to the
player as is possible. The piper waits
until he feels that the music has got
hold Of the serpent, then he plays fast
or and faster until the particular
snake desired appears to be paralyzed
Then the piper calmly walks up
catches hold of the snake just undel
its head and thrusts 1t into basket
Grit.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
Words, Mere Words

When Columbus discovered the West
Indies he heard of, even if he did not
himself see, the Carib islands, the
inhabitants of which were spoken OF
as Caribales although quite as fre
quently they were called Canibales
These Canibales were said to be man.
eaters.
The association of the Canibales
with the terrible practice of eating
human flesh led Immediately to the
transfer of the name of the people
to a horrid custom. Whence we have
the word cannibal coming from the
West Indies, although the ancients
knew of many cannibal races long be-
fore the Christian era and had their
own words for the practice of can
nibalism.-DetrOit News.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
Medicine Cheap and Good

Here's a French physician who ad-
vises us to walk on the front of the
feet. in order to stimulate the action
of our lungs.
walk on the front part Of the foot"
says this Professor Amer, "at the rate
Of 13O steps a minute, with the head
up and the calves stlffened, a quarter
of an hour, morning and evening" ."
This medicine, comments an observer,
can be taken by anyone, costs nothing
and is very beneficial.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03

car came up the road and Porter
claims that the lights from the north
bound car blinded him and he did not
see the truck standing in the road un-
til he struck it. The large touring
car which he was driving was badly
damaged. The truck was also dam
eyed and the car coming north went
into the other two and suffered like
fate. Mrs. Porter was taken to Dover
and a physician dressed her injuries.
She was placed in another car and
taken to her home
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
Gold Beating Done as
II Was Centuries Ago

For 80 centuries gold leaf has been
made in one way and the yellow metal
that Is used on store windows and
office doors is identical with that which
gided the throne of Pharaoh.
Small crumbs of gold placed be-
tween layers of parchment, called gold
beaters' skins, were beaten intermin-
ably with Tallets. AS the gold spread
under the blows it was cut, put be-
tween more skins and laboriously beat
en- again for days and weeks until one
grain of the precious metal, weighing
about one tive-hundredth of an ounce
became an almost impalpable sheet Of
40 square inches. The cost of the
labor greatly Outweighed the cost OF
the gold says the New York Herald
Tribune.
ElectrO-chemistry has now entered
the field and a new process recently
invented promises to make gold leaf
far less expensive. Upon a ribbon of
thin silver film of gold is electrically
deposited from a solution of gold and
potassium cyanide. The silver ribbon
with the gold on its upper side, is then
laid upon a celluloid band and i'm
mersed in a bath of nitric acid. This
eats away the silver, which is later
recovered. and leaves the gold leaf or
the celuloid band. There it is washed
in alcohol and the warm air from elec
trio fans blows the gold leaf from the
cellulOid and slides it between pro
tecting leaves of paper.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH
Mrs. Sadie Porter of MarshalltOn, has
Arm and Leg Broken

In an automobile accident on the
State Road, near the cOlored college,
a short distance from Dover, Thurs
dav, three cars were damaged and
Mrs. Sadie Porter, of Marshallton,
near Wilmington, had her arm broken
in two places, a leg fractured and
was hurt about the head. Her 4-year
-old child was also badly injured.
Milton Porter, the husband, escaped
injury. Porter and his family were
going south on the road when a man
named Reed came out a side road
with a small truck. Just as he reach
ed the road his lights went out and
he was trying to fix them. A third
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
Work Made Enemies

re Age Of Reason" treatise advo-
. delsm, was written by Thomas
E Paine having incurred the dis
Sufe Of the RObesplerre faction
The French revolution, was i'm
ned in Paris for the greater part
year 1874 and It was while he
nus confined that he completed
eC0nd part Of the work. This was
1ed after his release, in 1895. A
% Of the third part appeared in
Inc book, owing to it's pro.
"a doctrines, alienated many of
'' personal friends.-Kansas City
Smyrna times., 1926-03-03
ITI1FBIDIl, LEFT !IlII. 1AZ5I
aIIIITJNH BAND ROBBERS
u, MILLER SEIZED pam AND
|pMGHIl H.
49,. Robbery, It is Said as
ts Vas ..e Was Was Committed and
10 i,'luIr Inr.manded Only Money

..rf W 90
\ l,,l'j5 s.1 Demanded Only Money
t' N'' ..oosed Thursday night
ce c,... Va, TiIier, 7IIIaS yoqns girl I,,- GT-
. ce'eI.a ,la -a.ra family of the Rev Mr.
With the he, l1.f- If St. Paul's NJ. Z;
pastor 0orer, er was found bound md
,ti IN go,s' ,oos on the floor OF the
n'ons'-gS53 State Highway police
lass, as5.,,onsd and made an inveSti-
;l1lliiV- Do far have found no clue
.!.a ol' Who Il &C. committed the otfense'
BE n'r Nv, o,'I NOT assaulted and oc-
gn !, ",,s 5er story their motive was
ils g. % I55ery. hi She believes that
sa-! wore negroes but She IS un-
nsl .,r The preacher was hold
5..15I to rsI' services in the church !
S'.'+t y -5s parsonage and the girl
~, 70 Isi left with the children. She
aesa s,as 'ta' to the cellar to get some
!YI' :, rotllrning to the first floor
!. .n' 4. that she heard one of the
s5 i5.a CRYING. l...l She started upstairs a
'L y. -, seized from behind. One
1, ~ men gruffly demanded money
4 \ rirI told him there was none
l. house. While one man held
I Il rSg other tied her feet with a
and then tied her arms behind
~ \, a piece Of clOthes-line which
ssj cut in the yard before en-
|, -se house. They also tied &
+ roDe about the girls neck
\ choking her. The girl scream
4ire She was being tied but on &C
# tbe singing in the church NJ
heard her screams.
Found Door Locked
h, The minister and his wife re
n h their home after the seTvic,
hund the front door locked bu
sgd to get in by another door
Nh was found lying on the foo
unconscious condition. She wa
I'd and the State Highway Polio
for. The girl was so hysterica
her experience that it was al
impossible to get a connecte
from her. The police questiOne
iii and also summoned a ply
70 make an examination. H
that the girl had been rOughl
I'D but no assault had been con
Big Crowd Attracted
appearance Of the police a
d a big crowd to the parsonag
here was considerable excitemeI
time. The girl is now restin
but is still suffering fro,
There is little to work on b,
the girl was seized from behir
i0es not know whether the me
bound and gagged her were nej
Or white. The State highwa
are checking up all suspicion
&erS seen about recently.