davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
WIN At POSY SHOW
Awards Made for Irvington
Exhibit.

Winners were announced today in
the third of a series of flower shows
sponsored by the Irvington Union OF
Clubs.
In the peony ant garden flower
show, held Saturday, Miss Anna Lott
of 922 Downey ST., received five
firSts and Walter Jenny of $500
Pleasant Run Blvd, the honor Of ex-
hibiting the most varieties.
In the peony division Mrs. w E.
Robinson, 1903 Oak Ave, received
one first and one second; Jenny
three firsts; Mrs. Leila Hadley, 5000
University Ave, three seconds; Mrs
E. w. Lawson, 325 Whittier Pl., one
third; Mrs. Halford Rowland, ZIG
Graham Ave-, one third; Mrs. Grace
F. Flucawa, R. r. 8, one second, and
Mrs. j. E. Loves of 5442 Hibben
Ave, one second.
In the garden flower division, Miss
Lott received one third; Miss Paula
Hentze, 100 Spencer Ave, one sec
ond; Mrs. Amos Butler, 81 Downcy
Ave, one second and one third
Mrs. w. K. Miller, 312 Downey Ave
one third; Mrs. G.. G. Westefield, liz
Spencer Ave, one first; Mrs. Flu
cawa, one first and Mrs. j. w. Har-
vey, So Ritter Ave-, one second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
SHOOTING is PROBED
Frank MaIoney Jailed on
81
Murder Charge.

Detective Chief Jerry E. Kinney
asked the Marion County grand
jury today to probe the fatal shoot
ing late Saturday of Edward R.
Conlan, As, of 1861 English Ave.
Frank Maloney. %, of SO51a Vir-
GINA Ave-, is held at the city prison
on a murder charge. Cecil "Abe"
Ruff, 25, of 522 Trowbridge ST., is
held under high vagrancy bond as
a material. witness. Both said the
shooting was accidental.
Conlan was shot in his room. Ac-
cording to police the trio had been
drinking. Maloney in a signed
statement said he pulled the gun
from his pocket to show it to Con-
Ian and it went off. Ruff verified
the statement. After the shooting
both men fled. Ruff was arrested at
his home, and Maloney at the home
of his father Patrick Maloney, 1929
DeloSS st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
COOLIDCES OFF
FOR WISCONSIN
REST TONIGHT
Eight-Car Train Will Carry
Presidents Encourage
to Summer Home.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Pres-
ident Coolidge today was preparing
methodically and without Juror to
leave Washington tonight for the
summer White House located on an
island in Wisconsin.
The Presidents encourage will en-
train a few hours after the semi
annual governmental budget meet
ing scheduled for $50 o'clock. 1t
will be composed of more than
thirty persons and will include the
largest clerical staff ever to accom-
pany the President to a summer
White House.
The eight-car presidential special
is not scheduled for any stop en-
route to Wisconsin other than those
absolutely essential to train opera
ton. The President and Mrs. Cool
idge will be established in the bun
galow lodge of the late Henry Clay
Pierce on the Brule River by
Wednesday night.
Installation of a radio set on the
special train will enable the Presi-
dent to keep in constant touch with
the progress of the Kansas City
convention. Special wire and tele.
phone facilities have been installed
at Cedar Island lodge.
The President is not expected tt
return to Washington until thu
middle of September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
UTILITY ISSUE ASKED
Southeastern Power Seeks
$4,000 Bond Sale.

Petition was filed today with the
public service commission by the
Southeastern Power Company to is
sue $1,2O0,OO0 securities.
The securities are to be divided
into three groups: 100000 of 6 per
cent first mortgage coupon gold
bonds to be sold at not less than
SO per cent of par; 100000 of 6
per cent cumulative preferred stock
at 90 per cent and 100000 par
value common capital stock at 85
per cent of par.
Proceeds of the stock sale will be
utilized to purchase the Indianapo-
lis & Connersville Light and Power
Company, for which petition to
purchase was filed today; Milroy
Light and Power Company, Battle
Ground Light and Power Company,
Evans Electric Company and the
Indianapolis & Southwestern Rail
road Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

Charles H. Adam, 81, secretary of
the Indiana Trust Company, we'll
known in banking and railroad
circles here, died at his home, 3058
Fall Greek Parkway, at a. m. to-
day of heart disease. He was i'll
more than a month.
Born in Indianapolis Nov. Z, 1861,
and educated in the public schools
Mr.. Adam started in business here
as clerk in the ticket Office at
the Union Station, later becoming
city passenger agent for the c., H.
g. D. and Monon railroads.
He was assistant city controller
under Thomas Taggart's admin
stration.
He was a member of the Indian
apolis school board eight years.
He organized and was secretary of
the Southeastern Saving and Loan
Association.
Mr. Adam was a member of Mys-
tic Tie Lodge, 1913, F. and A. M,
Scottish Rite and Shrine, Columbia
Club and the Indianapolis Manner
Choir.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
josephine Jose Adam; three
brothers, Louis, Herman F. and
William Adam, and three sisters,
Mrs. Leo M. Rappaport, Mrs. Frank
L. Reissner and Mrs. E. E. Fitch
niger. A son, Carl o. Adam, died
June "a, 1912.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday 2:3O p. m. at the home,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
DENY STEWART
ACQUITTAL PLEA
Contempt Case Must Go to
Jury, Judge Rules.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Justice
Siddons today denied the motion Of
Robert w. Stewart, Indiana Stand
ard Oil Company's chairman for a
directed verdict of acquittal in his
Senate contempt trial.
The case, now in its third week,
will go to the jury after final ar
guments are completed, probably
Tuesday.
Justice Siddons, when overruling
the motion of Stewards lawyers, re-
jected more than a dozen points OF
law argued in an attempt to show
the Senate Teapot Dome investiga-
ton, the Senate committee itself,
the committee questions which
Stewart refused to answer, and the
indictment resulting from his re-
fusal were illegal.
He, ruled it was not necessary for
the legislative purpose to be stated
in the resolution. Neither was it
essential for the Government to
prove that Stewart knew anything
about the Continental Trading
Company, concerning which he re-
fused to answer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
GUARD AGAINST
STRAY DOGS IN
WAR ON RABIES
Three Animals Killed and
Examined; Show Traces
of Disease.

A warning to all residents of In
dianapolis to be on their guard
against stray dogs and for dog own
ers to watch their pets for traces of
rabies was issued today by Police
Chief Claude M. Worley when the
State board of health laboratories
reported that three Indianapolis
dogs examined today were suffering
from that disease.
Two of the dogs are known to have
bitten a number of persons and
twenty-five or thirty dogs Saturday
IN rampageS on the north side.
One of the dogs, a large white
animal, was killed by police at Me-
ridian and Thirtieth ST., after hav-
ing ranged over the North Side from
Pennsylvania to Clifton SITS. and
Fall Creek to Thirty Second st. 1t
is believed to have bitten at leas1
twenty other animals.
1t bit Mrs. H. Hanley, II, of SO
Ruckle ST., when she left a street
car at Twenty Eighth and Illinois
SITS.
The same dog bit William j
Heidelberg, 33, Negro, $500 N. Me-
ridian ST., who followed the animal
and told police it bit more than
twenty other dogs in short span
of time and George Napp, Is, en-
ploye of a drug store at Thirtieth
and Clifton SITS.
Another dog found to have rabies
attacked and bit Andre and Bern
hart Rhodes, II and II years, re-
spectively, of Golden Hill. 1t also
is said to have bitten other animals
Mary Westfall, 6, and brother
Paul, IL, 953 Congress Ave, anc
Mrs. D. A. Sommer, 918 Congress;
Ave, also were victims of dog bite:
Saturday. The dog was killed anc
is being examined.
Police notified those bitten thai
they should obtain Pasteur treat
ments from private physicians o.
the State board of health.
Patrolmen were warned to watch
for CANNES acting suspiciously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
MAKES ATTACK
BEFORE CLASS
Speaker at EarIham RapS
Corrupt Politics.
BIZ Times Special


81 tmcS Specidt
RICHMOND, Ind, June IL.
William Dudley Foulke, former
head of the United States Civil
Service, in an address at the Earl
ham College commencement, here
today, denounced the Indiana polit-
ical situation. Senator James E.
Watson, the Governor, Ed Jackson,
and the Indianapolis Republican.
leaders were included in the attack.
In speaking of Watson, -Foulke
declared him to be the head Of the
best oiled political machine in
existence who, so far as the pub
lie knows, has lifted no finger 70
stay, and has uttered no word to
denounce all these iniquities, and
yet that man dared to seek our
approval for the Presidency of the
United States, the highest, noblest
honor in the world"
This man." Foulke continued,
received it from the Indiana mem
bers of the great party of liberty
which won its first triumph under
Abraham Lincoln. Corrup leaders
may appear in any organization. II
is the tolerance of this corruption
which infectS the party as a whole.
But shall it then be said of all
Indiana that is it corrupt and con-
tented? Thank heaven, the final
decision is still before us. Unless
at the coming election we shall put
under our feet the conspirators
who have debauched our Stats
government we shall have failed IL
our duty to the commonwealth" the
speaker concluded.
Diplomas were awarded eighty
five graduates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
VIOLENT DEATH
CLAIMS IS AS
WEEKEND TOLL
Four Fatalities Here; Lover
Stays Woman at
VincenneS.

Violent death was the fate Of Is
persons in Indiana over the week
end. OF the fatalities four we're in
indianapolis.
Porter Davis and Meredith O'Hara,
each Is, were killed when an auto
collided with truck here. Drown
ings accounted for the other two In
dianapoliS deaths. The victims were
James Cardinal, 5, and Charley
Bass, 80, Negro.
Jack Burton, local filling station
owner at Mitchell, was shot and
killed by two bandits who robbed
his place of business. The bandits
fired when Burton was slow IN
complying with their commands.
Vincennes Woman Slain
Mrs. Laura Mcmahon, SO, Vim
cennes, was shot to death by her
common-law husband, Dores Brown
As, because she told him she in
tended to return to a former lover
Brown attempted to kill himself
by slashing his throat with a razor
but is expected to recover.
Azie Swasserd, 38, truck driver
employed by the State highway de-
partment, was killed at WinamaC
when his machine was struck by a
Pennsylvania passenger train.
Train Kills MOtOrist
Ernest Smith, 80, Redkey, was
killed at Dunkirk, when a Penn
Sylvania train struck his automobile
Robert Harlem, IL, Tell City, dice
Of injuries suffered when he fel
from a bicycle beneath the wheels
of an automobile.
Ray Wartenbe, "a, FIT. Wayne, wa:
killed during an American Legior
air circus at Elkhart when {
parachute he used in leap from {
plane failed to open. He fell 1,00C
feet. This was Wartenbe's first at
tempt at a parachute leap.
Glenn Bundy, 10, and Granville
Monyhan, 80, both of Mitchell, were
drowned in White River near Shoals
when a boat they were using while
fishing overturned.
Oliver P. Hudson, 81, Bedford
grocer, committed suicide by poi
son. He had been in i'll health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
PRINTERS UNION SUED

The International Typographical
Union was sued for $685. attorneys
fees in three suits in Superior Court
today by Martin M. Hugg, for him
self and for the partnership COM
posed of himself and the late Joseph
B. Healing.
'Hugg asked $4,000 for conducting
suit to exempt the national head
quarters property from taxation and
the balance for legal services in two
other suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
SCHOOL BIDS OPENED

New bids for construction of the
$215,000 auditorium and gymnasium
at Arsenal Technical Schools were
received by the school board today.
Original bids we're rejected re-
Gently because of a legal techni-
cality.
On general construction, w. P.
Jungclaus & Co., with $119,27O, and
H. R. Blagg & Co., with $117,450
were low base bidders today. Other
low bidders were: Plumbing, Freyn
Brothers, $9,167; heating and ven
tilating, Freyn Brothers, $28,687;
wiring, c. L. Smith Electric Com
pany, $3,700.
The board deferred action on bids
for the new Shortridge High School
cafeteria equipment until Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
PULLS GUNS TO (.
keep CAME OF |
Dice ON LEVEL
Puts Money Into Safe and
Stands Guard With
Two ReVoIVerS.

Craps shooting must be- kept on
high plane, believes Mortimer
Schussler, head of the Schussle4
Packing Company of Southport.
Schussler backed up this convici
ton with a pair of guns Sunday
when a pair of double ace" died
found their way into festivities ha
was sponsoring at the packing
plant, Gardner Lane and White
River.
Police, on report of a gun battlej
raided the place and found Schuss4
Ter, his back to the safe, holding
his play fellows at bay. He told
police that when the dice mada
their appearance he scooped up 81. 4
500 from the table, locked it in tho
safe and guarded it with a gun ir1
each hand. Schussler turned ove@
two pair of dice, one valid, the othet
double-aced.
Schussler was arrested on charges
of drawing deadly weapons and
gaming, while gambling and Va@
grancy we're charged against H. II
Jones, Nashville, Tenn; L. H. James,
indianapolis; George Cornet, 1919
College Ave, and Melvin CALDWELL
Miami, Fla.
Police raided the Frank Rush pools
room, 908 N. Illinois St., Saturday
night and found craps game in
progress. Rush and four men were
charged with gambling and Sits
and a pair of dice was seized aa
evidence. Rush was charged with
keeping a gambling house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
BREAK CHURCH GROUND

Three hundred persons attended
a ceremony Sunday to break ground
for the $4,000 education annex to
the Oliver Branch Christian Church,
Pennsylvania and Raymond SITS.
The new structure will be finished
by Oct. l.
The Rev. G.. I. Hoover, general
secretary of the Christian Church
of Indiana was the principal
speaker.
The new building will be two
stories high with full basement
and will contain an auditorium
seating 400, classrooms, parlors and
kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Woman Says Mate Was
Thrown From Auto
After HoIdup.

When Larry Gault, 1920 Belefon-
tame St., tried to give three motor
lists a direction they asked at las
a. m. today, he was held up and
robbed of his watch and foun-
tain pen.
Police investigated the charge of
Mrs. o. E. Patterson, 1851 w. Mich
igan ST., early Sunday, who said
that her husband was thrown from
an automobile that stopped in
front of their home by three men,
He was injured about the head and
body. She charged he had been
robbed of $23.
A Negro bandit lost his nerve at
the Kroger grocery, Ait E. Michigan
ST., Saturday night. After pulling
a gun he ran from the store when
small boy entered.
The same Negro, however, re-
NAMED composed as later he staged
a holdup at the Standard grocery
1904 S. West St. He bought a pack
age of gum and then drew a gun
He ordered William Parks, mana
ger. and his son owen to face the
wall and took $50.
Andrew judi, 423 Virginia Ave.
was followed to his home Saturday
night by young man who watched
him cash a check for $50 at a gro-
Gerry. When he reached home judi
told police the bandit pointed a CUR
at him, but he knocked it from his
hand. The bandit ran. Q
A youthful bandit jumped from
his automobile at the Pure Oil filling
station, Indiana and Capitol AYES.
Sunday, pulled a gun, took $50 from
Robert Speer, the attendant, anc
drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
SECOND KLINCK
TRIAL RECALLS
. BIGGER HOUSE
Great Crowds damned
Court to Hear Murder
Case in 1926.

Trial of the Klinck case in Grim
inal Court, which has been under
waY~since Thursday, has drawn few
spectators.
Defendant Earl Klinck, charged
with illegal use of notary seal in
making false affidavit, can easily
recall the time when he played the
role of defendant to a packed
house.
1t was back in 1925 and the scene
was the Circuit courtroom at
Noblesville, Ind. The place was
damned to the doors and many
spectators from Indianapolis brought
their lunch and ate in their chairs
so as not to lose them. The S. r. o.
sign could have been hung out
from the start of the trial until the
finish.
Charged With Murder
Then Klinck was not a solo de-
PENDANT, but a member of the tri-
umvirate charged with the murder
of an Indianapolis girl. D. c.
Stephenson, acknowledged leader of
the trio, is serving life-term be-
cause of that trial.
Third member was Earl Gentry,
who may be called as a witness in
the present Klinck affair.
But crowds or no crowds, Klinck's
conduct in court remains the same.
He sits through it all with an
amused smile. A huge fellow, he
often has been compared to
gorilla" When he was lieutenant
to Stephenson, then self-styled "the
law in Indiana" and grand dragon
of the Ku Klux Khan, Klinck's func-
ton was that Of bodyguard to the
chief Gentry performed similar
functions. Both were found not
guilty in the murder case.
Court Manner Same
Klinck's court manner, both now
and in 1925, is illustrated by the
high moment in the murder case
when Special Prosecutor Charles
Cox was addressing the jury. Cox
declared to the jurymen that it was
their duty to demand the death
penalty.
"These men should be sent to the
electric chair, the scaffold," Cox
paused to think of other methods
of execution he deemed fit for them.
He glanced at Klinck. The de-
PENDANT, with a broad smile, made
motion with his large hand, fore
finger extended, across his bull-neck,
indicating that throat cutting might
be included in this ways and means
speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
NAB GIRL KIDNApERS
One of Two Victims From
VinCenneS, Ind.

By United Press
DETROIT, June 11.-Three men
were held today at Wayne, a suburb,
charged with kidnapping two girls,
one from Vincennes, Ind, after rob-
bling the girls escorts.
Those held were Paul Miller, Is;
Paul Bertalan, 10, and Charles Ber-
chofer, 25.
Bub Carr, Is, son of a Baptist
minister and Charles Hoffman, 10,
told police the trio had tied them to
a tree and driven off with their COM
panions, Gladys Cooper, II, Of Vim
cennes, Ind, and Norma Bow
man, II.
A policeman heard the girls
screams for help as the alleged kid
napers drove through Wayne and
captured them after a short chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11

BIZ United Press
LONDON, June 11.-Mme. Jeritza,
famous opera singer, was acciden-
tally stabbed Saturday night while
going through rehearsal Of an opera,
the Daily Mail said in a dispatch
from Vienna today.
She was enacting the role of
Helen and the knife with which
Menelaus intended to kill Helen
penetrated Nine. Jeritza's arm. The
arm was bandaged, however, and
the singer continued her role in the
second act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
GROUP TO GIVE PLAY

That's One on Bill, three-act
comedy, will be presented Tuesday
at 8 p. m. in the Beech Grove
school auditorium under auspices
of the Beech Grove Civic League.
Included in the cast are Norman
Zimmerman, Marvin Mitchell,
William Gilliland, Elton Geshwiler,
Versie Newcomer, Violet Hendren,
Gretchen Vestal, M. Ruth McDon-
ough and Mary Hearell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
BOIL HOP DELAYED
No Sign of Taking Off To-
day Despite Plans.

BIZ United Press
CURTISS FIELD, L. L, June IL
Although Miss Mabel Boil had in
dicated she might start on her pro-
posed transatlantic flight at 5 a.
m. today, the monoplane Columbia
still was in its hangar this morning
with no activity indicating the
flight might start.
Weather conditions here were fair
but foggy; rainy condition were re-
ported from Newfoundland.
Oliver c. Leboutillier will pilot the
plane when the start is made and
Captain Arthur Angles will be the
navigator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
WIN WASHINGTON TRIP
Seven Boys, Two Girls Awarded
for Fair Entries.

Seven boys and two girls, win
ners of All Club events at the In
diana State Fair last season, left
this afternoon for s Washington.
where they were to spend week
Expenses of the trip are betrayed
by the Indiana State Board OF Agri-
culture with the exception of the
Jersey calf winner, whose expenses
are paid by the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Members Of the party: Marie
Langston, II, Cambridge City:
Velma Berkey, 16, Flora; Merritt
Thornburg, Is, Greensburg; Charles
Brown, IA, Battle Ground; Homer
Stillabower, 18, Edinburg; Virgil
Ruddick, II, Seymour; Russell Risk
IA, Franklin; Louis OSterhood, 16.
Lafayette; William Switzer, IS.
Battle Ground.
Chaperones are: Miss Neva
Stephenson and w. A. Smith of
Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
GIRL CRASHES IN CAR
Accident Occurs When Youth Gives
Wheel to Fair Passenger. I

Being a chivalrous youth, Georga
Hoefling, 10, of 247 N. Hendrickd
Pl., turned the wheel Of his aut0
over to Miss Mary Wanley, IT, Of
Apt. 5, 20 N. Oriental ST., while
they were out riding Sunday. +
At w. Washington st. and the
Belt Railroad, Hoehing turned td
hail friends in a passing machines
when his own crashed into a polls
at the curb. {
Miss Wanley was cut when
thrown against the windshield,
Misses Mildred McDaniels, 10, Of
1880 Olive ST., and Loren Eavey, ID,
of 214' N. Hamilton Ave, were un+
hurt. /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
RESCUE BOAT CAPSIZES
Efforts to Find Youths Body HaItN
ed by High Water.

Police search for the body of Mer4
rill Butterfield, II, drowned near
the Monon bridge over White Rivet
last week, was temporarily halted
when the boat of the searchers was
capsized this morning. Lieut.. George
Cox and two members of the cuS-
todian's department, Frank Gals
lagher and Jim league, who were
in the boat, we're aided to shore by
Traffic Captain Lester E. Jones and
Traffic Sergeant Eugene Shine.
The boat overturned in twenty
feet of water, midway of the streams
when a current eddy drove ID
against fallen tree lodged in the
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
CHANGE ~ POOL HOURS
Summer Schedule Announced for
Glasses at Y. w. c. A.

Y. w. G. A. pool went on summer
schedule today Miss Louise Noble,
Y. w. G. A. health education direc-
tor, announced. The new schedule
is effective until Sept. 3. The pool
will be open all day and each eve
ming during these months:
Teaching staff has been increased
and includes Mrs. Ann Roadcap,
Mrs. Robert Brandes, Miss Verna
Nash and Miss Dorothy Shidler.
Juniors may. use the pool every
day at p. m. and all hours Sat-
urday. Adult periods include those
for beginners, intermediates, ad'
vanced and diving students, with
special $50 p. m. plunge for deep
water swimming only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-11
Finds rs Soldiers Grave

BIZ Times NDecidI
HOPE, md, June ia man who
served eight years in the Revolu-
tionary War and served as a life
guard for George Washington, is
buried in the Sharon cemetery five
miles southwest of here. The grave,
that of Jonathan Moore, ST., was
discovered recently by j. H. Bruner