davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-18
NASH MOTORS ANNOUNCE
NEW MODELS FOR 1927
Many Remarkable improvements
Made in Both Body Lines
and Mechanical Equipment

Coincident with the celebration
of the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the Nash Motors Com
pany Nash dealers throughout the
country are staging an impressive
introductory display of the newly
refined Advanced Six and Light
Six models.
The heighth of development to
which Nash has brought these ars
epitomizes the phenomenal progress
of the Company since the day the
first Nash car came off the pro-
duction line a full decade ago.
Both from ar engineering stand
point and with regard to the nice
ties of arrangement and appoint
ment, these two newly-refined
groups of Nash models evidence
even more wildly the notable
character of Nash manufacturing
Their advent presages an even
more~phenomenal success for Nash
in the future than has been true
of the past although in the ten
years that have elapsed since the
first Nash car was marketed the
Company has reached a position in
the industry ranking fifth or sixth
among all automobile manufacture
ers in the world and is enjoying an
uninterrupted sales advance which
for rapidity and continuity of bust
ness increase is outstanding in the
industry. During the first six
months of this year Nash sales
reached a total of 1913 cars as
contrasted to the total sales for the
entire year 1925 of 96,121 cars.
And 1925 had gained nearly 80
per cent over 1924.
Both the Series now being pre-
sented to the public are powered
by newly-improved %7-bearing crank
shaft motors whose conspicuous
characteristics are extreme power
smoothness and qu~ietness, combined
with exceptional acceleration abil-
ity.
AS regards the exterior appear
ance of these newly-refined models
there are two features which I'M
mediately attract attention. First,
is the artistically s%culptured en-
blem of flying wings which sur
mounts the radiator. Next, is the
harmonious richness of the new
color combinations with which Nash
has dressed these models. All oil
the open body models in these two
groups are done in duotone color
combinations with the body mold
ing marking the division line be
tween the two colors.
The Light Six 4-Door Sedar
which is the leader of the Ligh'
Six series presents a longer, room
Ter body with an increased amour
of leg room. The rea of thi'
body attracts the eye becaus o
its beautifully rouded contour ant
an important feature is the NOR
costly genuine woodframe body con
~struction Nash employs similar t.
the practice which is in vogu
among the finest European an
, 1926-08-18

more remarkably quiet. 1t leads
the hot exhaust gases around the
outer surface of the shell SO that
they are cooled and then naturally
contract before they enter the in
side manifold. This process re-
suits in there being a much small
er volume of expanding gas to be
muffled.
Interesting construction is noted
in the front compartment of the
Advanced Six series where the low
err toe boards overlap each other
in such a way as to entirely exclude
heat, dust and gases.
All the way through the Advanc-
ed Six construction Nash has heav-
lily insulated the wiring with rub
Der, and in points where it is
desirable has provided additional
armour for the rubber insulated
wires in the form of flexible steel
sheathing.
On the rear of the Advanced
Six models is displayed a new and
very compact combination tail and
stop light.
Included as standard equipment
are such features as an air cleaner,
an oil purifier, gasoline filter, 4.
wheel brakes of special Nash de-
sign and exceptionally simplifie6
character, and five disc wheels.
in every major feature and min
or detail of both these newly re
fined groups of cars there is lavish
evidence that Nash has added great
ly to their quality and value de
spite the fact hat prices are helt
unchanged which indicates that al
former high sales marks will b,
soon surpassed.
, 1926-08-18

American cars, instead of the steel
frame type previously used.
This newly refined Light 4-Door
Sedan is beautifully done in a deep
Mallard Green finish with black
upper structure and black body
holdings, both of which are pencil
ed with thin double stripes of gold.
Gold stripping is also observed in
the disc wheels. The Light Six
Touring car is done in duotone.
Above the black body molding is
a rich green-gray while below the
molding the car is finished in lus-
trous Lilac Gray.
The body moulding has double
gold stripping and the green-gray
disc wheels are also traced in gold.
The Light Six carburetor is now
equipped with an air cleaner to
exclude foreign substances from en-
tering the air intake, and as fur
Their evidence of the quality Nash
employs throughout the Light Six
series there is a new oil purifier
which has been included in Light
Six equipment to purge the oil of
all grit, dust and abrasives.
In both the Light Six and Ad-
vanced Six series there are new in
strument boards and in each case
all the instruments are compactly
and artistically grouped. In the
case of the Advanced Six series
the single panel under glass has
indirect illumination and is provid-
ed with an electric clock. Both
panels include among other instru-
ments a new type hydrostatic gas
gauge.
With respect to the headlamps
there is also similarity between the
two series for each has the new
type double filament headlights
which throw a strong beam straight
ahead or directly downward In front
of the car as may be desired. These
lights are controlled by a lever To-
Gated on the instrument board in
the case of the Light Six series,
and placed on the steering wheel
in the Advanced Six models.
The Advanced Six 4-Door Coupe
which is built on the 1877 inch
wheelbase is picturesquely toned in
sumptuous Mallard Green. Its body
holdings are cut in with a light
green and stiped with a double
gold line. Disc wheels are like
wise penciled in gold.
Further inspection of improve
ments introduced on the Advanced
Six series discloses an ingenious
new thermostatic device which on
trolls the heat of the motor by reg
ulating water circulation. 1t OPP
crates to shut off water circulation
until the proper running tempera-
ture of the motor is reached, then
it opens permitting the water to
circulate and in this way Nash
maintains at all times the most
efficient operating temperature.
With respect to the Advanced
Six series Nash has also provided
t an "agitator''-a revolving device
directly under the intake screen OF
t the oil pump. This is devised SC
) as to positively prevent any coagu.
lation of oil on the screen even in
l the coolest weather.
3 Along with these refinements 1!
: also a new-type crankcase breathel
o which carries the gases from thu
e motor out under the real of tn,
car and in this way keeps the driv
, 1926-08-18

ing compartment free from heat
and odor.
There is also a new-type motor
muffler which assists materially in
making Nash motor operation even
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

that transport should not move: that
unloading Of ships should stop, and
that no news should reach the peo-
pie. None of these objects has been
attained. The nation has not been
paralyzed. Railroads arc running:
transport is moving; ships are being
unloaded: news is being distributed
and what is most important of all.
adequate food supplies are reaching
all parts OF the country.
In short, the attempt tot hold up"
the National has failed. and it is to
be HOPED that before long the Trades
Union Council and the men who
have obeyed their orders. will re-
alize the futility OF continuing the
strike. collapse Of which is
inevitable. When the strike is over
the British nation will, by defeating
it. have done much to protect poIit-
ical institutions throughout the
world. The government will. OF
course. continue to safeguard the
legitimate rights Of trades unions.
but the country has shown that
neither now nor hereafter will un.
constitutional interference he tol.
Grated in the political affairs Of the
nation by any organization in the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
NEW YORK PASTOR
SCORES EVOLUTION
Says Bible Story Should Be
Taught in Schools.

Addressing four thousand persons
i'm Cadle Tabernacle Monday night,
DR.. John Roach Straton Of Calvary
Baptist Church. New York, declared
God must have been the creator or
we must accept the theory that moth
ing made this earth out OF nothing.
"NVho can accept such logic as
that" he asked. 1T is not true
that we came up through the muck
and mire of the jungle, but it is
true that we came from God through
the garden" The audience checred
wildly.
Arguing that the theory of evo-
luton is not scientific fact, but a
"dogmatic and skeptical philosopy
belonging to the realm Of speculative
theories" DR.. StratOn said the Bible
story Of mans creation, the world
greatest news story" should sup
plant evolution textbooks in the
schools.
DR.. Straton. upon whom many be-
lieve has fallen the mantle of VII
lam Jennings Bryan as a leader OF
antl-evolutioHists. will preach again
tonight and Wednesday night at the
Tabernacle He is assisting the
evangelical campaign Of Uldine Ut
ley child evangelist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
POLICE TOLD OF
SEVERAL THEFTS.
Grocery Entered - Other
RobberieS at Homes.

Several burglaries and thefts were
The Sam Goldman grocery, S45
W. Eleventh ST.. was entered and
socks valued at SO and $25 in cash
taken. Frank Christopher, 1901 ~.
Alabama ST. reported his home en-
tered and watch and clothing valued
Alton St. reported a. watch and
clothes, $50 loot, taken from his
home.
Other thefts reported were: Mrs
Addie Meighan 1914 y. Beville Ave.
purse and IS, and John Gruener, All
S. Alabama St, suit case, clothes
and $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Deaths

Banner Bradt, s. St. vincents Hospital.
uremia.
Charles Daniel Jenney. g.. 1908 E.
Washington, carniCOma.
Mary NJ Martin. 70. 32S Leslie chronic
Infant Howard. 3 days. city hospital
'DS Noble Pang. 81 Central Indiana Hos
pital. pulmonary tuberculosis
Sue Redding 50. 1143 Tecumseh
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Nellie Brigham. 80. Methodist Hospital,
Frieda Emerieh 43. 949 E. Tabor car
Esther S. johnson. 20. city hosptl
mitral insuiticiency.
Elizabeth O'Bannn. So. 542 w. Twelfth.
'Magdalen Buck. 30. Methodist Hospital
streptoeoccis meningitis.
Laura B, Robertson, 63. 406 f. Ray
Walsh Mundy. 20, Long Hospital. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Matilda Kyle so, 1871 E. Minnesota
arteriosclerosis
Matilda j. Lucas. ~. Ills N. Beville.
chronic myocarditis.
Anderson E. Lee. 81, city hospital acct
dental.
pital. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Albert Moody Shaw. 46, 1909 S. Bel
Carrie. Carter, 81. TIA Fsyette, acute
~ Nichols Rice. 46. 1915 y. West, lobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
AS BAD AS HE
IS WATSON TO
WIN, SAYS REED
Missouri Senator Flags Hoo
Sier'S Bill and Political
Policies.
Times Weslmotoq Rurcau.


WASHINGTON, May 11.-Sena-
tor Watson of Indiana will be re-
elected, "as bad as he is" Senator
Reed of Missouri, told the Senate
late Monday during debate on the
railway labor bill sponsored by Wat
son.
Reed FASTENED to add that he
meant "a bad man from a political
standpoint =
THE Senator from Indiana had
the good sense and judgment to use
his own opinion regarding the
World Court and he was renominated
by 100000" Reed said.
1T was 10000. Give me full
credit. Watson INTERCEPTED. Several
other tits occurred between Watson
and Reed. During one of them Reed
interiected that Il almost love the
Senator from Indiana, but he can
not state an opponents position cor
rectly to save his soul, much as he
prizes his soul
Reed and Senator Curtis OF Kan
sas led the fight to refer the bill
back to the Interstate Commerce
Committee, which would have killed
it. Reed charged it was virtually
written by W. w. Atterbury, presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and that opponents had been denied
hearings by Watson. Both charges
were denied by the latter.
Curtis claimed that the bill does
not Sufficiently protect the pubr
lie. and particularly the farmers,
from freight rate increases, and
asked an amendment to give the
Interstate Commerce Compassion
power over wage increases where
they would mean freight rate in
creases.
Curtis motion to recommit was
beaten. If to 40, saying passage.
Watson said today he has plenty Of
votes to pass it as soon as the oppon-
ents get through talking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BELIEVE LEOPOLD
PLOTTED ESCAPE
May Be Called Before Grand
Jury in Prison Quiz.

BV LHited Press
JOLIET, H., May 1.-THE part
that Nathan Leopold who killed
Bobby Franks for thrill. may have
had in the spectacular escape of
seven convicts from the Illinois
State Penitentiary here is to be re.
vedled to the county grand jury to-
day.
Leopold himself may be called as
a witness.
one of the prison keepers-per
haps several--will tell the grand
jury of conditions that made the
escape possible.
Leopold vas the master mind Of
the convict plot. according tosState's
Attorney REIN.
Nathan, he said, worked as a
stockkeeper in the prison shoe shop
and probably issued the knives with
which the convicts stabbed Deputy
Warden Peter Klein to death.
The young Chicagoan had been
placed in solitary confinement be-
cause he stole lump Of sugar, pris-
on authorities contend.
"They do not punish such offenses
by solitary confinement" REIN said.
II believe Leopold was locked up
and held accountable for the missing
knives. lie probably was in on the
escape plot but baked at killing
Klein and was left behind
Meanwhile search continued today
for the remaining two Of the seven
convicts who escaped Five have
been captured. but James Price and
Charles Duchowski have successfully
evaded armed posses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Births


Earl and Ehie Block. 2l4s y jefferson
shearl and Mayme Kernode. S19 High
William and Jennie Harshman 3e4s
Homer and Dorothy Lewellen, 1914
Cloy and Pearl Irwin. zoos f. Seven
: Coy and Marguerite svearinsen. 914 W
:, Hubert and Geneva Adams. 1911 E
Market.
Smith and katherine buchanan. city hos
initial
Frederick and Ruth Holiday. ST. Vim
=, ANGEL and Maxine Johnson. St vincent's
KiefGr and Marguerite Mayer. st. Vim
:, Orlando and Mabelle Perry. St. vincsnts
John and Grace vornshm. 1859 S. Ire
LYME and LOWE souders. 429 y w
Joseph and Susan sferruzzi, 793 S
= Esmond and ova Patterson. 1871
Ernest and Edith McKinnon, $40 Wal
:. Roy and Verna Mccormick. 2Oce w
Walter and Helen Schulz, 1915 y.
Parker.
Virgil and Hattie Seal; 1879 Rjchlsnd.
Boys
Carl and Kathryn Klein. 3l57 n Della
ware
Jean and Lola Rippey. 1907 Bates.
,, Julian and Elizabeth Stark. 2433 y.
Marion and Pauline Conger. $50 Dor
man
John and MAY Edwards. 1851 Avord.
Floyd and Iazena Fields, 140l St. Paul.
Earl and Alma Cabell. 1010 n. Pershing.
Melvin and Myrtle Ezzell. 2713 Eastern.
George and Matte Hill. 1914 +. TWEEN
Lee and Pearle Curry. 900 f. Walnut
Harland and Helen Howard. 7l2 Madl-
Lewis and Blanche Pitcher. 400 n. Doug
Jessie and Ella Mock. city hospital
Herman and Georgia Schrowe. city hos
Charles and Rose Hennigar. 36os W.
Elmer and Ruthie Cuttings. 3l5 Ken
John and Viola Greene. 426 S. Holmes
Harold and Ruth Cook. St. Vincent's
- joe and Jennie Rinsma st. vincents
Ariie and Dorothy Prcdue. St. vincent's
Henry and Birdie Kinds. 1877 f. Norris
Stanley and Virginia Barnes. 125 john
William and Lelah Dotson, 4O5 Bosart
John and Anna Pacalla. 800 Bright.
John and Laura Martin. 2210 Brookside.
Samuel and Mary Bishop, Is "; Kansas.
Edward and Nora McGinnis. 1905 Law
James and Hazel Wilson. 1877 W. Nc
Carly
Blakeslee Hospital
Bruno and Irene Roeli. 1909 Bright
David and Rens Bourman. S23 Coffey.
Oren and Fern Chartain, 972 Lexington.
Earle and Marie Wampler. 1881 Roose-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
HEALTH OFFICERS MEET
Annual Indiana Gathering Opens nj
LincoIn-3OO Attend.

Indiana health officers at the Lin
coin today began their thirtY-second
annual conference. which will last
two days. About 900 persons attend
ed the opening session. Governor
Jackson spoke.
Prof. w. n. Gregory, chief of hus-
bandry at Purdue University, dis.
cussed the Control and Supervision
OF Milk Supplies" DIR. William F.
King of the State board Of health
Dr.. A. NJ. Mendenhall, DR.. Ada
Schweitzer and DR.. w. r. Shumaker,
county health commissioner of De-
kalb County, were on the afternoon
program. Isabel +. Glover. director
OF public health nursing for the
State health board, led discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Other Livestock

EAST, B1CFFAI;o MAY iII1cSs &C. iEi.5SS-
s eSGP Steers ma Fl 'sadB butcher s ss as
So rs a IS; COWS. 81 - q 10. Calves
Gull 10 Choice $500 $50 sheep and
is%6s 80 i oS:sr: %5oiss l5%S:. s,$SjS
sheep. 50 1850. Hogs-Recoipts 500
sff@@99a 1888 6 Rs7i si5 $50 r r0@ is6s
81 ] 20. stags. S1M9.
G,NCai 6G Nay sbnn1n .,ei Re
steady: good 20 chot1s. Sll 500 L.. Hogs
bSichers, STA a 141O. .sheepI,Reccip,s
10; market steady: good 70 choice 81 q a
EAST 81 od%6p5s Nay 1I i,o,Ss 5,iI@c
st.srs. ss&e@3:a yeaTii1g hefiers. $50
s s4 q s7 "a Sasse' Hors-Receipts 1000
market % 25c lower: h 81 sl3 ,; IS9
Ia 60 p I'd shi ish,s s5s Esi
sffsl275 dPiiG4k@!3 5 s sgiR sis35 sheen
a s.75: Gamers and cutters. seas 8;
w9 p1TrI lamb R!-Rc4 Si4 Mar Ii2-catte Re-
ceipts light. market slow; choice, $500
saS v sSPG calves Gas $3.50 13a sheer and
s a1s9 prime rGtp' wsethers ~ 5o@ S55 good
IS. IS a a.25; fair mixed; $500 q 90
tledecys; heavies steady; PRIME h heaystecs
heavy Workers. Sl4.5O@ 14.6O; light York y
ronghs. sio2Ea il Is -stags, S6m :. y
TOLEDO May 11.-Hogs - Receipts
1850 MEDIUMS. Si3s5 a II Workers.
Sl4.2 1895: good pigs, Sl4.75 a 10.
Calves-Market strong. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
CHICAGO GRAINS
CLOSE STRONG
Wheat Finishes Sharply
Higher-Trade Light.
BIZ [ Hited Press

~ tHNtU PTfNN
CHICAGO. May 11-Grains closed
higher on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today,
Wheat closed sharply higher. al
though there was comparatively lit
tie trading. The market was ner-
vous, yet prices were higher because
Of the firmness introduced by the
Winnipeg and Minneapolis quota
tions. In addition, reports from the
American seaboard and Canada in
dicated an improved export demand
that pointed toward an early settle
ment Of the British labor troubles.
Corn was fraction up for May
and sharply higher for the deferred
deliveries. Prices maintained their
levels, despite the lack of an active
cash demand and the absence Of
ipdustrials.
The price for May oats was un-
changed, but the deferred deliveries
were fractionally higher.
Provisions closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11

BB United Prcss
NEW YORK, May 1l.-lnitial
trading on the New York Stock Tx
change was not very active and price
changes were up In the early deal
ings today. Some leaders showed
fractional improvement over the
previous closing levels, while others
were unchanged.
steel common was unchanged a.
1907. General Motors wag up frac-
tIonally. while Dodge, Studebaker
and Hudson were slightly lower
Barnsdan "A" made a new low for
the year at 231a, off n, on an open
ing sale of 5000 shares.
Early selling pressure proved to
he short ir duration and not heavy
in volume with the result that lead
ing stocks soon broke away from
the reactionary tendency and price
improvement followed. In this situa-
ton motors led although there were
several important industrials which
also had price gains. Pullman was
one, scoring a ~ point advance to
14S1a, while General Electric rallied
more than 3 points to 321.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Hog Price Range

Trading was done over the follow
ing range of values: Heavy hogs
sold at $13.25G13.7O: mediums were
$13.70@14; lights commanded the top
price Of $14.15G1425; light lights
averaged $14.25; pigs moved at sl4.25
G12.25 and stays were s1O912.5O.
Cattle trading was extremely slow
because of the increased receipts. es-
timated at 500 bovines. Prices were
reported lower. on the cheaper
grades, bat almost steady on other
$50; heifers, $6Q9 and cows, S5d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Unprecedented

The statement written for the
United Press today by Premier
Baldwin is unprecedented in its
character. Ii is the only state
ment of its kind he ever has made
directly to a press association or a
newspaper since he became prime
minister.
The statement was cabIed by the
United Press textuaIly TO the
United States and thirty-seven for
eign countries and translated by
the United Press into seventeen
foreign languages.
Similar worldwide distribution
was accorded the statement by
the Rt. Hon. j. X. Clynes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Calves are Steady

Calf prices remained steady in
the early part Of the day with prices
quoted at the close OF the Monday
session. Best vealers brought the
top price Of $3.50 and the bulk Of
the sales were made at prices rang
ing from $12 to $3.50. Receipts were
estimated at l 300 calves and the run
moved scaleward rapidly.
The sheep and lambs division Of
the exchange was steady. The run
was estimated at 1000 ovines, but
only between $50 and 800 were Of
fered for sale. The remainder Of the
estimate was clipped lambs sold late
Monday at $132561425. Choice
wool lambs were $13615.5O: clipped
lambs. S13G1A5O; and springers
were S13017.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
ROAD BIDS ARE OPENED
Highway Commission Gets Figures
on Paving and Grading.

Bids were opened this afternoon
by the State highway commission on
ffty-one miles of paving and three
and three-fourths miles of grading
on various roads.
The paving jobs include 1851
miles on State Road /, between Co
lumbus and Sugar Creek, 25.26S
miles on State Road 10 between
Lake Village and the Lincoln High
way, ATOP miles on State Road 10,
between Mooresvilie and Indianapo-
lis, where a relocation project is
under way, and 7:15 miles on State
Road II. between Waterloo and
Butler. The grading project is for
1888 miles on State Road SO, be-
tween Covington and Layton Switch.
Wednesday the commission will open
bids on twenty-one bridges in
eleven counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BALDWIN, LABOR
EXPLAIN STRIKE
Continued From Page One)

coal industry has followed nine
months of inquiry and negotiations.
Those negotiations will. hope, be
resumed directly the general strike
has been cancelled by the trades
union congress and | shall continue
my efforts TO see that in any settle.
ment justice is done both to the
miners and owners.
No one, ! repeat, must confuse the
issues in the coal industry, which
are purely local and industrial. with
those of the general strike. which
was called while negotiations be
tween the government. mine owners
and miners were still in progress.
BY calling this general strike the
Trades Union Congress tried to de-
cree that railways should not run;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
POLICE LOSE IN CHASE
Squad Follows Stolen Auto for
Nearly an Hour.

After forty-five minute chase.
Monday night, police squad lost
trace of a stolen auto, driven at
high speed in Haughville.
The auto was recognized by Ser
geant Paulsel and squad. at a. m.
today near w. Michigan st. bridge
and White River. as one stolen from
the Frank Hatfield Company, 625 y.
Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
MOTION is OVERRULED
Collins Hears Plea to Quash Con
spiracy Indictments.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today overruled motions to quash
the indictments against Roy +.
Castetter, George c. Megorden and
Miss Grace L. Neary, former en-
ployes Of the Tuxedo State Bank,
1903 +. New York St. The three
were indicted after state bank ex-
aminers reported Irregularities in
the bank $ accounts.
The three were jointly charged
with conspiracy to commit grand
larceny, and MegOrden and Miss
Neary with assessory after the fact.
Judge Collins said he would set dates
for the trial before a jury in June.