davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-14
GENERALS HOPEFUL
OF BEATING TIGERS

LEXINGTON, Va, October Ii
When Washington and Lee invades
Palmer Stadium tomorrow to meet
| Princeton, the battle between North
and South will be reopened with
fresh vigor.
Added interest attaches TO this game
as a result of the recent victories OF
V. z. |. over Colgate. Georgia over
Yale, and Duke over Boston College.
Last year the Tigers and the Generals
fought to a IAN draw, although at
the end of the game the Southerners
were within a few yards of another
touchdown as a result OF a steady
march down the field.
Leading the Blue and White into
battle against the Roperites will be
Capt. Tips, who is remembered with
trepidation by Princeton fans for the
run he made after recovering fun
BILE last year. Groop, who also ap-
peared against the Tigers last year,
will be at the guard post opposite
Tips, and Fitzpatrick will be at the
tackle, which he defended in 1926.
Spoots, stellar end and past master
in receiving forward passes, again will
see action. Coach Heron has Dorsey
and Towill. monogram wingmen, and
Sprould, of last years reserve, from
which to choose the other flank
guardian.
White, who led the interference
from quarterback position last year,
Is doing the plunging required of a
Blue and White full, while Stearns.
reserve full from 1926, is running at
quarter and doing some of the pass
ing. Lott is calling signals from the
halfback post, and Howe is filling the
other backfield job.
The Generals attack against Duke
last Saturday turned out to he the
most versatile shown by a Washing
ton and Lee eleven in recent years,
and the only ''if" in the predictions
of victory over Princeton hinges on
their continuance of such tactics.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
OLD GRIDIRON FOES
BATTLE TOMORROW

| UNIVERSITY, Va, October IA
One of the oldest gridiron rivalries
in the South will be carried on to-
morrow afternoon when Virginia
Military Institute meets the Univcr-
sity of Virginia on Lambeth Field
G.. E. Strupper of Georgia Tech
who will referee, will blow his
whistle at 2:30 o'clock to. start the
battle between Cavaliers and Cadets
which will he their twenty third
combat in foot ball since the first
game between them was played in
1898.
V. NJ. I. will so on the field with
practically a veteran team against
a green Virginia eleven that is still
suffering from the lack of confidence
which has resulted from the failure
to win either of the Southern Con-
ference contests played.
Only the Cadet right guard,
whether it be Chadwick or Haase, is
new in the line of the Flying Squad
ron this season. for all the others
won letters last year. Virginias situ-
alton is just the reverse. Bull Luke,
tackle, probably will be the only
starting veteran, and all the other
linemen are on the squad for the first
time this Fall. Capt. Cardwen of
the Cavaliers is not likely to start.
Flippin and Turner, Virginia's S ends.
have something in weight on Moss
and Thornhill of the Cadets, but the
V. M. /. boys are older and eXper-
fenced. From tackle to tackle the
Lexington line will average d few
pounds to the man more than the
University forward wall.
Behind the line conditions are more
even. Virginia will have the veteran
Hushion and Hutter at quarter and
full with two new men in the halves,
while v. NJ. 1. has her seasoned men,
Barnes and Nabers. as halfbacks.
with two youngsters. Hawkins at
quarter and McCray at full.
Probable line-uu:
Evening star., 1927-10-14
"YUMP ON YOST" SLOGAN
ADOPTED BY WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis. October IA (P).-
The alliteratiye slogan makers at the
University of Wisconsin. where the
effort to break the Michigan iinx"
has been, intensified over all other
years. have turned out this one:
''Yump On Yost."
The sign is plastered about the
as one of the efforts by stu
dent groups to arouse the Wisconsin
spirit for tomorrow's game
with Michigan.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

~ OSEDALE division of the Ele-
mentary School Basket Bal
* League will open it's sched-
i ule on Monday, October II
according to an announce
ment from playground headquarters
Teams from Pierce and Maury Schools
will clash in the initial encounter.
Madison and Wheatley meet or
Tuesday. October is, in the Seconc
match. with Kenilworth and Ben
ming scheduled for the following day
and Maury again taking the neld
this time against kingSman, on FIJI
day. October Il. The schedule fol
the weeks following is given below:
All games in this division Will be
called promptly at 3: 45 on the after
Moons scheduled and played on the
Rosedale field, Seventeenth and
Kramer streets northeast.
October "a, kenilWorth VS.. Pierce
October %, Madison VS.. kingsman
October 26, Bcnning vs.. Maury.
October %. Madison VS.. kenilWorth
October 81. Pierce VS.. Wheatley.
November /. Kenilworth VS.. Maury.
November =, Madison VS.. Benning.
November 3, Pierce VS.. Kingsman.
November 4, Wheatley VS.. Maury.
November 8. Benning VS.. Wheatley.
November 9, Pierce VS.. Madison.
November II, Kingsman VS.. Kenil-
worth.
November II, Benning VS.. Pierce.
November 10, Madison VS.. Maury.
November II, Wheatley vs.. Kings
man.
November %. Benning VS.. Kings
man.
November %, Kenilworth VS..
Wheatley.
Personnel of the SmallwOOd School
dodge ball team. which will compete
in the Garfield division league of the
elementary school dodge ball series
opening next week. haW been an
of Garfield playground.
Caroline Donnelly will captain the
squad, including Mary Showalter,
manager; Rose Langley. Mary Maca-
bee, Virginia Walker, Margaret Lang
ley, Edna Morris, Lillian Diver,
Dora Mozingo, Anna Lee Gillian,
Mary Morton, Reva Sperling. Tillie
Leavett, Jennie Giwakos. Dorothy
Norfolk, Eleanora Clubb, Ruth Nash,
Virginia Jacobs, Anna Miller, Cathe.
rine Sanders, Naomi Morganstein,
Ellen Henley, Nellie Mullen and Ber-
tha Schoen.
The starting lineup for the first
league game has not yet been selected
yet by the captain and manager, but
will be chosen from this group.
FOrce-Adams basket ball tossers
who will represent their school in the
Happy Hollow section of the Columbia
Heights division, Elementary School
Court League, this Fail will be cap.
tanned by Armen Bakshian and man.
aged by Hilda Shannon. The other
players include Dorothy Burr, Louise
Evening star., 1927-10-14

the Nation has brought the exact op,
posite of the era when the big
Three" dominated the gridiron, in
Friedman's view.
There's no Big Three any more -
he said. "It doesn't seem to matter
now whether a school has 5000 stu
dents or 500. They all have good foot
ball teams, and the doormats are
growing rarer."
With Eddie Dooley. brilliant Dart
mouth Quarterback, the great Michi.
gan field general talked over the
game Of the present and future, in
which they agreed 1.-The greatest Of
fensive weapon is the forward pass"
: In a friendly duel with this weapon
in the privacy of the deserted Polo
Grounds. Friedman had the edge in
accuracy. while Dooley. with his
passes Of 55 and so yards, led in dis
tance.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
CATHOLIC u. TO ENGAGE
ST. JOHNS OF BROOKLYN
Other Local Elevens Will Play on Foreign Fields
Contests i'm Which All Will Figure Should
Provide Stellar Competition.

| lima at Columbia. In the case of the
North Carolina South Carolina game
two of the best lines that have been
on any two foot ball teams in the
section for long time will face. Both
lines are big, fast and rangy, and some
of the play of the forwards is pretty
sure to be of high order.
Georgia. back i'm Athens after its
victory over Yale, had better watch
carefully its efforts tomorrow or its
hard won laurels may be lost to Fur.
man. Furman is not mean op.
ponent at any time, and Georgia
probably will have n merry afternoon,
especially if its players take the field
with the feeling that there is not
much left for a conqueror of Yale to
do other than walk out and pick up
the ball and gently carry it forward
across the goal line.
Georgia Tech and Alabama set a
real test against each other at At
lanta. The Georgians have been
whipped the last three seasons by
sweeter for them than to avenge
those defeats. Louisiana State ought
to defeat Auburn, while the contest
between Kentucky and Floridan at
Jacksonville should be pretty even.
Vanderbilt is to get its first smell
of real battle smoke at Dallas with
University of Texas. The Nashville
eleven has not met any team of suffi-
cient strength to put, it on its mettle.
having won all it's contests by big
scores. However, the game with
Texas should be another matter.
Vanderbilt started it's season with
everybody thinking it would have the
greatest team in its history, and to-
morrow's contest with Texas should
give the first true indication of how
near the facts people in that section
have been thinking. The only other
game Of real Importance in the South
is the one between Tennessee and
Evening star., 1927-10-14
N0RTHERNS WILL PLAY
VIRGINIA A. C.. ELEVEN

Northerns, 15O-pound gridders, who
stepped out of their class last Sun.
day and defeated the unlimited Marine
eleven. have scheduled Virginia Ath-
iet1c Club for this Sunday in Dread
naught Park at Alexandria.
Matt Hurd and Hooley Gass, back
neld men, are two Northern stars
Hurd also coaches the team.
Northerns particularly want to take
the Nirginians as the latter defeated
Wintons. stern foes of Northerns, re.
Gently.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 14.-The
Navy and Notre Dame. meet
VI ing at Baltimore, will furnish
4 the big thrill of Eastern grid
irons tomorrow.
Yale desires to avenge the 7-to.0
defeat it got from Brown last season.
The crack Johnny Hoben is back at
quarter after being laid up with in
juries.
Harvard will counter a heavy aerial
attack expected from Holy Cross with
a like offensive. Coach Horween has
been devoting considerable attention
to Joe Crosby, a triple.threat man.
Holy Cross has beaten Harvard the
last two years.
Penn is on edge for the classic with
the Nittany Lions on Franklin Field.
Penn triumphed in the last meeting
of the teams by 3 to Q.
Knute Rockne has a strong eleven
of three-year men to charge against
the midshipmen. Bill Ingram has de-
pended on forward passing attacks for
the Navy in the past and they will un-
Evening star., 1927-10-14
TO USE SOLDIER FIELD
AS GRlDIRON TOMORROW

CHICAGO, October IA R.-Soldier
Field, which has been out Of favor as
a place for foot ball since Northwest
ern upset Michigan in ankle-deep mud
two years ago, will be turned into
gridfron again tomorrow.
An unusually heavy demand for
tickets for the Loyola-St. Louis Uni.
versity game prompted the decision to
play at the Soldier Field Stadium
rather than on Loyola's small field. !
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Grid Game Here Tomorrow Big Eastern Teams to Meet Old Foes

Kathleen Borden. Lillian Wild, Rober-
tn Young, Beatrice Murphy, Lottie
Brown, Mary Francis, Evelyn Snyder
Evening star., 1927-10-14
CHESS MATCH IS DRAW.

BUENOS AIRES, October IA Cp)-
The thirteenth game for the world
chess championship between Jose r.
Capablanca. champion, and Alexander
Alekhine, Russian challenger, was de-
clared draw after the twenty-sixth
move.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
SENIORS PRAISE GOLF.

Eight men each more than 20 wear
of age. who give credit to golf for
their prolonged life, competed re-
Gently in the annual championship
tournament of the Illinois Senior.
Golf Association at SLOL,ie
Evening star., 1927-10-14
GRID GAME AT BROOKLAND.

South Brookland and Brookland
Boys Club elevens, 115-pound combi-
nations, will clash Sunday on the
latter's gridiron at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

~ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY meets
st. Johns College of Brook
lyn, y. Y, in the only college
foot ball game on local
6aI6 fon,pI.roW GEORGETOWN,
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Good warm little four
piece suits for the babies.
Each set consisting of a
sweater, a cap, pair of
mittens and leggins in
white, flesh, blue or rose.
Regular $6.98 values. Buy
now and be prepared for
cold days to come.
Evening star., 1927-10-09

Smart, new arctics for Fall,
made OF gray and tan tweed, with
low Cuban and French heels and
in sizes 3 to g. Three-quarter
fancy styles, most attractively
priced in the Anniversary Sale.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Should Boost General Bust
ness, Aid Farmers Crop
Moving Season.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. - The
Government has established an
easy money" period to stimulate
general business and aid farmers at
the crop moving season.
Federal ReServee Banks at New
York, Boston, Kansas City and St.
Louis have reduced their rediscount
rate to 81 per cent on all classes
of Paper. Similar cuts are expected
in other Federal Reserve districts.
Treasury officials said today that
the lower money rate would be "a
great boon to farmers, who failed
to keep pace with other businesses
in postwar reconstruction. The low
er rediScount rate assures better
terms when borrowing money.
There has been an unusual bust
ness complex during the first half
of 1927, it was pointed out. Manu-
facture, production, mining, invest
ments, big dividends and insurance
nave IllCISdoCu.l AZ Vic odAAiC OAAAAS
commercial failures have been Sc
per cent more than in the first half
of 1926.
The lower rediscount rate will
prove a factor in rehabilitating the
flood swept Mississippi valley.
Money borrowed for reconstruction
work and agriculture purposes will
be freer and cheaper.
The Government also stands to
profit by the easier money market,
The reduction gives the treasury an
advantage in retiring the Az per
cent second Liberty Loan bonds
which have been called in, and also
will be advantageous in retiring the
50, 147, 100000 of third Liberty Loan
bonds which mature next year.
1t was also pointed out the reduc-
ton was partly aimed to give wider
use to American gold abroad, as the
English rediscount rate is l per cent
higher. Government statistics, how
ever, show clearly that gold con-
tinues to flow to the United States
despite the disparity in rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
OWENS VALLEY
RANCHERS IRKED
Five Banks Fail ands Re-
prisaI Move Feared.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-Guards
along the Los Angeles aquednct
we're redoubled today as a pr9cau-
ton against feared repriSals OF
Owens Valley ranchers, many OF
whom were reported to have lost
their savings with the failures OF
five Owens Valley banks.
The failures we're blamed on the
"ruinous" actions of Los Angeles
water department officials who, &C
cording to the ranchers, rob them
of water for growing crops.
The giant aqueduct has been dy-
namited several times supposedly
by ranchers who sought to divert
the water to their irrigation bitches
rather than to see it flow on to Los
Angeles, where it sustainS a million
lives.
Los Angeles officials denied that
the policy of the water commission
had caused the failure of the banks.
Los Angeles water officials have
been subpoenaed to appear before
the Inyo County grand jury which
convenes Aug. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Basket apples C4O I6sI. Ben Davis, $50.
New New es5oTransparents. 40 lbs. s393.5o;
ApricOts California. 81 crate.
Bananas--4q SC ID.
=, C5ssntslogpee.Arizona standard crates
Cherries-California $3.50 Us lbs.).
.qrapes-california. $3.50 crate: Malagas,
Grapefrult-california. $3.50 crate.
HIonsydew Melons-s2 crate.
Lemons-California, s899.
Ltmes-California. S. per hundred.
s5Ss.56. ~ 'A'e
Pears-California, 81.
Pineapples-Cuban. S3M3.50.
Plums-California, s2.25@2.75 crate.
RaSpoerries-Black. "a pts. s3.25; red
:. Observation-Disclosures. average 80 lbs.
Beans-,stringless, s7.5od2.75 hamper.
GGsp6sgs-H g. e e. DBL 5dz Dn,s =, 81 ~,
celery.Michigan, Highbali, si.25 crate.
Corn-kentueky Soc DOZEN:
Gsrlic--Caiifornia, zoe lib.
Lettuce. California; head. ssas.5o crate;
Mangoes-Louisiana, 50 hamper.
Onions-Spanish, S2.25@2.50 crate; II. q.
green, 45c doz.; H. G. white Bermuda. SO
Sgi H . e: yellow BISsnrWuda:. $40 bu.;
Parsley-H. G., soc dozen.
Peas-H. G.. so lbs, 81.
Potatoes--Virginia Cobblers,- $500 bbl.;
Radshes-H. G., white. 40G50c: red. 20
assoc: H. G. buttons, Use dozen.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama, 50 hamper.
Spinach-H. c., 90c bu.
Tomatoes-H. @. dollhouse, 10 lbs, 75c@
ST. Indiana Climax, 20 lbs. $l@l.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
LINDY'S VISIT SMELLS
MAIL FOR POSTMASTER
Little Crippled Girl Wants Way to
Get to See Hero.

Little Crippled Girl Wants Way to
Get to See Hero.
Col. Charles Lindbergh's trip to
Indianapolis Aug. 9 has resulted in
flood of correspondence for Post
master Robert H. Bryson.
Several requests have been made
for the postmaster to mail stamped
and addressed envelopes by air mail
the day Lindbergh is here, the
stamps being desired as momentos.
A. A. Lewis. Syracuse, N. Y, in
closed three stamped, addressed let
tiers to himself to be mailed by the
postmaster Tuesday. Another such
request was from Anthony Cormier,
Detroit.
Bryson today received this letter
from Bertha Cohen, $50 N. Fulton
ST.:
"I am a little crippled girl and
1 don't get to go out very much and
I would like to get to see Indy so
much. 1 wish you would find some
way SO get to go. With love to
Indy"
Bryson explained that hundreds
of requests have been received from
children asking to be taken to see
Lindbergh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
UNITED STATES AUTO
SALES ABROAD MORE

Commerce Department Reports In
crease Of 1870 Over Year Ago.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-United
States sales of high priced automo-
biles abroad are growing, according
to Commerce Department survey
today which revealed also that auto
motive exports during June this
year, standing at $30,649, 149, were
% pc recent more than for the previ-
Gus June. The substantial export
increase was In the face of a II $40
per cent drop in production. Canada
is the leading market, followed by
Australia, British South Africa, Ar
gentina and Belgium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
ERRATIC MOVES
MARK SESSION
IN Grain TRADE
Wheat Only Cereal to Drop,
Corn and Oats Closing
at Higher Prices.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Prices moved
erratically in the grain pits at to-
days session on the Chicago Board
of Trade.
Wheat closed u to Is cents lower
than the previous close; corn, IL
to IL cents higher, and oats is
to rs cents up.
Wheat was lower at the opening
and moved up and down all session,
but did not advance over the pre-
vious close at any time. Export
business was reported at 1,250,000
bushels overnight and Liverpool was
stronger, but neither had much eff
feet here. Black rust reports were
not much credited. Receipts were
asa cars. Local long sold their lines
at noon with commission house
taking the offerings.
Corn was generally higher all
day, although the March future was
down most of the session. Cool
weather continued in the belt, and
there was no rain reported. The
cash market was u cent up. Re-
ceipts were 103 cars.
Oats were firm all session. Re-
ceipts were 88 cars.
Provisions closed unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
WOMAN SLAIN .
IN new YORK
SUBWAY DEPOT
Scene Of Crime Deep Under
City Hall Square; Trains
Roar Hides Shot.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-A young
woman was murdered today in the
B. M. T. subway station at city hall.
She was believed to be Mrs. Emma
Weigand, about 81 years old, of
Brooklyn.
The scene of the unusual crime
was in one of the busiest parts of
New York, deep under City Hall
Square. Because of the roar of pass
ing trains, the shot that killed her
was heard by no one.
The crime was discovered by Miss
Sarah Lipschitz, also of Brooklyn,
when she entered the woman's
room to wash her hands.
She noticed a woman's feet under
one of the half-doors of a compart-
ment and her curiosity was aroused.
AS she came closer to investigate,
she saw in the polished marble floor
outside the reflection of a body,
crumpled up.
Finds Body IN WaSnrOOm
Miss Lipschitz opened the dol y
and screamed. The victim lay with
blood running from bullet wound
in the chest.
Police abandoned any theory OF
suicide, as no weapon was found
near the body.
They were informed a tall man
was seen running up the steps to
the Woolworth Bldg. at the end OF
the station platform, soon after the
murder was believed to- have taken
place. His conduct was so unusual
that several persons, accustomed to
seeing people hurry from subway
stations, noticed him.
Name Found on Ticket
The name of Mrs. Emma Weig-
and was found on communication
ticket of the New York Central in
the dead woman'S handbag.
Medical examiner Gonzalez, after
examining the body, said death was
instantaneous. No powder marks
were found, indicating that the
woman had not been a suicide,
Police headquarters announced
that Mrs. Emma Weigand, accom-
panied by a daughter, Dorothea,
had visited tonsilitis hospital
Wednesday, to see another daughter,
Clara. who had her tonsils removed.
Detectives said they were almost
certain that the body was that OF
the woman, and not that of either
of the daughters, because she APP
parently was close to 30 years old.
Detectives said blood stains
showed she had been shot in the
first booth of the rest room and
dragged to the third booth, where
her body was found. Apparently
someone had tried to mop up tlN.
stains in the first booth.
MOTION pIHTIIREC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
G. O. P. RECORD FIERCE
National Party Chairman Says In
diana Is Disgraced.s

1.-The Republican party has g. rec
ord that has brought shame to our
fair State, and the Democratic
party is hopeless" John Zahnd, ma
tional chairman of the National
party wrote in a letter to party Of
ficials.
The letter contained notice of the
election Of State officers of the party
for Indiana. zahnd recommended
Edward w. Clark of the Clark
Printing Company of Indianapolis,
as chairman and DR.. Elva c. King
of Corydon, Ind, as secretary.
He urged careful consideration of
State office nominees for 1928. Can
didates under consideration for Gov
ernor are James H. McGill,
Valparaiso manufacturer; H. Earl
Brown, Franklin attorney; E. How
ard Cadle, and William P. Hapgood
of National Conserve Company, both
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
MA|LERS IN SESSION
Committees Named as
Union Convention Opens.

Committee appointments featured
opening session of twenty-fourth
annual international convention
of MailerS' Union today at the Elks
Club.
The Mailers' organization is af
filiated with International Typo
graphical Union, which will convene
here Monday and Mailers' conven-
ton delegates will serve at both
conventions.
A. S. Nance, Atlanta, Ga, postal
committee chairman. was TO submit
a report on proposal for reconsid-
Grafton of a request to have Con-
gress restore postal rates of 1920 on
all second class mail matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
THREE PERSONS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Driver of Car Is Charged With
Reckless Driving.

Three persons were injured in
auto accidents Thursday night.
An auto driven by Frank ely, 81,
of 14o4 Central Ave-, was sideswiped
by an auto driven by George Van
Pelt, %, of SIT w. Morris ST., at
Michigan Rd and Sixty-First st.
Mrs. ely was knocked unconscious
and cut and bruised.
Van Pelt was charged with reck-
less driving.
Mrs. Eula Carbon, Negro, 81, of
Anderson, Ind, had one leg broken
when her auto turned over east of
the city. She was taken to city
hospital.
While hurrying to board a street
car, William Burgess, 81, of 43 S.
Catherwood St., was struck by an
auto at Washington and Gather
wood Sts., driven by Shirley Willis,
1903 S. Randolph st. He was taken
to the city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-05
ATTACK TRIAL OPENS

By Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Aug s.
Theodore Seitz went on trial today
in Shelby Circuit Court, second Of
five men charged with criminal as
sault upon Miss Josephine Cord, II,
to face court.
Russell Ellsworth, Rushville, has
joined counsel for defense of Seitz.
The case is being tried before Judge
Arthur C.. Van Duyn of the Han
cock Circuit Court. sitting as spe-
cjal Judge.