davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Clubs OUe1~
State Hold
YuIe FeteS

TINE holiday season is being OBJ
Il served by local clubs Of the
Indiana Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs by
Christmas parties and aid given the
less fortunate, either directly or in
cooperation with other organiza
tions.
The annual Christmas party Of
the South Bend Club was held at
the College Inn, Hotel La Sale.
Tuesday evening.
The Steuben County Club party
and a silver shower for the Christ
mas basket fund Of the Kings
Daughters, was held at the K. of p.
hall, Angola, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jessie Barnett, leader Of the
Indiana delegation in the dress
parade at the national convention
in New orleans, La, last July, was
the Santa Claus Of the Michigan
City Clubs party.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks Smith
will speak at the party of the An
derson Club next Thursday evening
The party of the Hartford City
club was held Thursday evening.
The Portland club entertained its
members with party Wednesday
evening and will give a big Sister"
party with gifts for little girls
Wednesday evening.
Shelbyville club members dressed
Christmas dolls at a "carry-in"
party Monday evening.
A community Christmas tree with
the treat of candy and fruit to all
children of the community is being
sponsored by the Clinton club.
The Hammond club will have its
party Monday evening. There will
be a silver donation for games to
be presented patients at the pre-
ventorium, children's department of
the Lake county sanitarium, dona-
lions of canned fruit for Christmas
baskets and gift exchange be-
tween members.
A play, Circus Solly," given by
the Warsaw club, drew capacity
audiences two evenings. Proceeds
were devoted to welfare work.
New clubs have been organized
this month at Knighstown, spon-
sored by the Shelbyville club, and at
Princeton, sponsored by the Evans
vile Women's Rotary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

Church and State in the United
States"
A Christmas luncheon for mem
bers of the Expression Club will be
held with AIesdames Harry L. Fore
man and Glenethel Thrush as joint
hostesses. A program of Christ
mas in Other Lands" will be pre-
scented by Mrs. Walter E. Jenney,
program chairman, assisted by
NIesdames Claude M. Gray and
Charles E. Teeters.
The Independent Social Club will
entertain with a Christmas party
at 2:3O p. m. Mesdames Urla Ellis
and Grace Linn Sandy will be
hoSteSseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Committees
Appointed
for Theatre

TTAROLD VICTOR has been re-
II appointed ticket window COM
mittee chairman of the Little The
atre Society, and Edward Green
chosen door committee chairman by
Miss Sara Lauter, administrative
committee chairman. Appointment
of the committees which are to as
sist "in front of the house" during
the winter performances OF the So
ciety has been completed.
on the ticket window committee
are:
William over, Walker Winslow. Albert
Deluse, william Bastian. Edmund Emry,
Allen Miller, Louis Wilson, Robert Wild
and Coleman Isaacs.
The door committee consists OF:
Walter Baker. Everett schoheld, j. A.
Goodman, George C. Finfrock, Herbert
Foltz, Carl Leiber. Robert C. Winslow,
Robert Wild. M. c. Furscott, Stuart Dean,
Wallace o. Lee, Robert M. Brewer, william
over, Claron Sumwalt. Norman Green, Joe
Foy, ]. Benson Titus, Lieutenant Lang,
Lieutenant Daugherty. Joe Perrin, William
G. Bastian, Vernon Brosnon, R. Hartley
Sherwood, Finley Wright, Allen Miller.
Batist Haueissen. Wendell Adamson and
Stanley A. Cain; Mrs. Lowell S. Fishers.
and Misses Rosamond Kittle, Nina Mae
Jarvis, Mary Elizabeth Staples. Martha
Wood, winifred Smith, Lulu Kanagy and
Louise Cooper.
Mrs. Ethel M. Williams has been
reappointed chairman of the make
up committee, and will be assist
ed by:
Misses Edith Fairbanks. Sara Disney
Thomas. Carolyn Warner, Lillian Smock
w. T. Leavell. Carolyn Ensel. Annie Hill
Cook; Mrs. Courtney Burton, Mrs. Stanley
Cain and Mrs. Lowell S. Fisher; Leonard
J. Lutz and Gerald Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Entered AS second-Class Matter
at Postohice. Indianapolis.
TINES RHUIO

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Watson,
3842 North Delaware street, have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Edith Dale, to
Charles L. Nicholson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Meredith Nicholson,
Golden Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Heston Mil
Ter, 1888 Washington boulevard,
have issued invitations for a party
to introduce their daughter, Miss
Martha Elizabeth Miller. The re-
ception will be given at 9 Friday
evening, Dec. 81, at the Wood
stock Club.
Mrs. Joseph j. Cole was before
her marriage in New York, Oct
IA, Miss Leartrus Beckman,
daughter of the late Frank
Beckman. Mr.. and Mrs Cole are
at home at the Marott hotel.
Mrs. Edward Kelly is general
chairman and Mrs. w. B. Sc
quartz is chairman of the gift
committee for the annual Christ
mar luncheon and musicale to be
given at Hotel Lincoln Tuesday
by members of the Children's
Sunshine Club of Sunnyside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

International Travel and Study
Club chapters are all having special
holiday parties this month, to cele-
brate the spirit of Christmas. Mrs.
Samuel R. Artman will lecture be-
fore each chapter.
T-Aro-Ah chapter will meet Mon
day at 1870 p. m. at the home of Mrs,
L. G. Swartz, 1920 East Michigan
street. Members will respond to roll
call with a Christmas selection, and
gifts will be exchanged. Mrs. George
Kloop will assist the hostess.
Arcadian chapter will meet with
Mrs. v. E. Houser, 1140 West Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
NEWS OF INDIANA D. A. R.

corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
James B. Crankshaw, Ft. Wayne,
attended the state D. A. r. coun-
Gil meeting at Indianapolis Thurs
day. Preceding the meeting the
state executive board met Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Roy A.
Mayse, state recording secretary.
as II
The corner stone of the new
Constitution hall at Washington
was laid on Oct. 80, and plans are
now being made for the dedication
Turn to Page 1O)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
Members of Club
Cast for Play to
Be GiUen Tuesday

mimi Lights the Candle a
Christmas play by Edith Isham
Coulter will be presented at the
meeting of the Indianapolis Bust
ness and Professional Woman's
Club on Thursday evening. The
play, which will be given under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Green, was awarded the Samuel
French prize in national contest
conducted in the General Fedora
ton of Womens clubs in 1926.
The cast for the play includes
members of the club and dramatic
art pupils of Mr.. Green from the
Metropolitan School of Music, as
follows: Misses Ruth Beeman, Fan
ME K. Fort, Frances Hill, Georgia
Marie Neergarder, Bernice Shaw,
Martha Pommerening, and Kathryn
Kiefer; Norman Green and Richard
Danielson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

Mrs. John McFadden of Gary,
northern director, was the guest of
honor at luncheon given by the
General Van Rensselaer, chapter of
Rensselaer, Monday. Miss Maude
Daugherty, chairman of national
defense, talked on the Red Ele-
ment in This Country"
Mrs. K. F. Altman and Mrs.
Charles Halleck gave a musical
program. Mrs. w. c. Babcock, re-
gent, was in charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Edgar N. Mendenhall, state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
MRS. MAMIE WIESMAN
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

The Seymour Social Club met at
the home of Mrs. Mamie WieSman,
2002 West Vermont street for an
all-day meeting Friday. A l o'clock
luncheon was served. A table was
decorated in keeping with the
Christmas season. Gifts we're ex-
changed.
At an election of officers the fol-
lowing were chosen to serve for the
coming year: President, Mrs. Mamie
Wiesman, president, Mrs. Lor-
raine Roberts; secretary, Mrs.
Laura Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Mitchell and chaplain, Mrs. Julia
Chills Blair The sick committee
will be Mrs. Gertrude Conley and
Mrs. Mary Mitchell,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15
GUEST FROM DENVER
ENTERTAINED TODAY

Mrs. Sylvan Guggenheim, Den
yer, Colo, who is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Koin,
Greenfield, was honor guest at a
luncheon-bridge at the Columbia
Club today, given by Mrs. A. D.
Schultzman.
other guests were Mesdames S.
H. Abrams, B. D. DOMAIN, Abe Mar
kowitz, Morris Tave., Leo Levy, Wal
ter Wormser, Abe Fleig and Lillian
M. Gould.
Mrs. Guggenheim was the week.
end guest of Mrs. Gould.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

DR.. and Mrs. Carl B. Sputh and
children are spending the week.
end in Chicago, attending the forty
fifth wedding anniversary celebra
ton of DR.. Spuths parents, Mr.. and
Ifrs. Oscar Sputh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-15

Miss Josephine Schmitt will be
hostess for the regular meeting Of
the Alpha Tau zeta sorority at her
home Monday evening.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Know what you
are taking for
that cold.

Avoid narcotics, sedatives,
or nerve deadening drugs
in any form.
You are safe when you
take Father Johns
Evening star., 1928-10-18

Without these drugs it relieves colds and
builds new strength.
When it strengthen the build
the body why Father Johns Medicine successful for colds
will be valuable
impurities of the system.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
ATHEIST LEADER
TAKES JAIL TERM
Head of Association Serving
Out Fine at Rate of
ST a Day.

by the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October 18.-
AS a protest against anti-atheist laws
in Arkansas, which he said denied athe-
lists full rights as citizens, Charles
Smith of New York, president of the
American Association for Advance
ment of Atheism, was in Jail here last
night, serving out fine of $25 i'm
posed upon him as result of his &C
tivitieS against a proposed anti-evolu-
ton law to be voted on in the general
election next month.
Fined on a charge of distributing
printed material calculated to provoke
breach of the peace" Smith first
made an appeal bond, but later de-
clded to submit to voluntary impris-
CNment as a protest, he said, against
Safe laws which prohibit atheists from
testlfying in courts or holding public
Offices.
At his trial in Municipal Court yes
terday morning Smith was denied per-
mission to testify in his own behalf by
Municipal Judge Harper Harb because
he declined to take the customary oath.
The fine, with costs. amounted to
$26.40, and Smith will serve it out at
the rate of ST. a day. He was tech
nlcally surrendered to Police Chief B. c.
Rotenberry by his. bondSman through
his attorney, John d: Shackelford.
Smith was arrested at newly eStab-
Lshed atheist headquarters late yester-
day on charge of violating city
ordinance prohibiting use of the name
OF the Deity except in "veneration and
worship" This charge was changed at
Evening star., 1928-10-18
TOWN HAS NO TELEPHONES.
POLICEMEN OR. DRUNKENNESS
Burglary Unheard OF for Years In Hodges
S. C-Street Fie eht Only Recent
Disturbance.

stop at store to use telephone and
when they're told there isn't one here
they exclaim: What No telephone =!
Surely this must be the only town in
the United States without telephone! =
I'VE used to have telephones IL or Is
years ago. But the wires of the trolley
crossed over the telephone wires and
ruined the connection. Every time you
picked up a receiver you could hear
trains shifting in adjoining towns, but
you couldn't hear the person you were
trying to talk with The owner of the
telephone line didn't want to go to the
expense of putting the wires under
ground, so he just let it fall through" f"
One Telephone in Town.
After that" put in Mrs j. w. Cobb,
station agent of the P. & NJ, "a tele-
phone line was built for Will Anderson.
rural policeman, who was stationed
here, but he was sent to Augusta, and
since then there hasn't been either q
policeman or a telephone in the town.
That was about II years ago"
There really Is telephone, however.
though entirely beyond tho control of
the town, in the P. & N. station. and
owned by the P G. N. officials. This is
not available for general use.
Hodges generally is as up-to-date
and prosperous a small town as can be
found in all South Carolina. There is
much wealth, as evidenced in the
number OF handsome homes and luXuri-
Gus automobiles. The town has -
stores, bank, l modern brick school,
house, 3 churches, 2 hotelS-and radios !
But no telephones.
To the frenzied city dweller, whose
nerves are on edge, Hodges seems a
paradise of quietude.
Copyright. 1929 by North American News
naper Alhance.)
Evening star., 1928-10-18
DISABLED VETERANS
SEEK FLOWER VENDORS
Girl Volunteers Wanted to Sell
Forget-me-nots to Aid
Ex-Service Men.

Enlistment of an army of girl VOL
unteers to sell forget-me-nots on the
and II, was begun today by the Dis
trict of Columbia Department, Disabled
American Veterans of the World War.
The flowers are to be sold to assist
the District department to maintain its
agency of assistance to WaShington'S
disabled ex-service men and their
families.
Capt Fred Kochli, commander of the
local organization, announced that the
campaign publicity would stress the fact
that Washington has a greater veterans
problem, in ratio to its population, than
any other community in the United
States, having within its borders five
veterans hospitals, housing at present
1,118 disabled men.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
CADETS
: To VISIT CAPITAL
Naval Students Due Tomor-
row-Sightseeing Trips
I Are Planned.

Naval cadets from the Argentine
training ship Presidente Sarmiento are
scheduled to arrive here at o'clock
tomorrow morning for round of sight
seeing and entertainment. The vessel
is berthed at New York, and after
spending the day and night in Wash
ington, the party will go to Annapolis
to spend Saturday with the American
naval cadets, returning to New York
that evening.
The cadets will begin their sightsee-
ing when busses leave the Mayf1ower
Hotel their headquarters, at 9:15 to-
morrow morning for the Washington
Navy Yard. where they will be shown
through the gun factory and ship
model basin. After this they will go
to the Capitol. Washington Monument
and Lincoln Memorial, arriving at the
Argentine embassy for a call on the
Ambassador at 1870.
To Visit Arlington.
The party will be at the Naval OBJ
eervatory at noon, where luncheon will
be served, and after an inspection, they
will go to the Arlington National Gene
terry, where they will place a wreath
on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Then there will be more sightseeing,
returning to the hotel at 4 o'clock
to prepare for a reception at the Ar
gentine embassy at S o'clock.
During the morning Comdr. Costa
Palma, captain of the ship, accompanied
by the Argentine Ambassador and
Comdr. Lajous, naval attache' to the
embassy, will call on President Cool
idge, after which both naval officers
will pay official calls on Secretary Will
bur. Of the Navy Department, and
nf
tions.
The cadets will leave here at 8:45
Saturday morning for the Naval Acad-
taken on sightseeing tour of the insti-
tuition. The brigade of midshipmen
will put on a dress parade for them at
IL o'clock, and at noon while the cadets
are guests at luncheon of the midShip-
men, the Argentine ambassador and the
ranking officials of the embassy will
be luncheon guests of the Academy
superintendent. At 2:30 the Argentin-
ians will witness a foot ball game be-
tween the Naval Cadets and Duke Uni
versity, leaving for New York at $3.50
O'Clock.
Officers of Ship.
The officers of the Argentine ship are;
P. Quihillalt, j. Muller, A. Gallegos
Luque; Lieuts. Julio Lera, G. Monte
negro, A. Caceres, ". M. Padula, G.
Malleville, p. D. Etchichurry, F. N.
Mangold; Junior Lieuts. r. Brunei and
L. Harriague; Chief Engineer j. c.
Villegas Basavilbaso; Engineers M. A.
Pedrozo, P. Montayo, F. Giorgi; Sur
geon r. p. Cesar; Paymasters B. Baz-
zalo and A. Pace and Pastor L. Bertoni
Flores.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
BY MARGARET WRIGHT.
Written Exclusively for The Star and
North American Newspaper Alliance.

Written Exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
CHARLESTON, S. c., october 1s-
Hodges, S. c., is a town without tele-
phones. 1t hasn't had them in IL
years. 1t scores unique distinction on
two other counts.
1t hasn't had a policeman in IL years
And of its $50 inhabitants only one
man ever gets drunk, and he doesn't
do it more than three times a year.
That is a record for a town once
notorious for its many saloons and
dreaded from one end of the State to
the other for its lawless drunkenness
"Once the worst place in the world,
its now the best" says w. H. Emerson,
IS years of age, and Hodges oldest in
habitant, who has been living there for
SO years.
Little Disturbance.
Nothing ever diSturbs the village
peace. A burglary has been unheard
OF for years. Drunkenness is a thing
OF the past. The only disturbance re-
corded in years has been a street fight
between two men.
Just move up here little farther"
said S. L. BriSsie, Hodges mayor, to
this reporter, who sat parked in front
OF the Southern passenger station, land
you can see our calabooSe behind the
station. Its door is all off the hinges
and you could throw a calf through a
hole in the roof"
What about this no-telephone situ-
alton, though; just exactly why haven't
you got telephones and how do you
manage to get along without them?"
Wen, we've just got used to doing
WITHOUT them. Not having any tele-
phones worries everybody else worse
than it does us.
Travellers passing through sometimes
Evening star., 1928-10-18

the hearing to breach of peace. Judge
Harb ordered police to hold literature
seized at Smiths headquarters pending
disposal of his case. One placard seized
read Evolution is true. The Bible is
a lie Gods ghost"
Smith came here several days ago
to conduct a campaign against the
proposed anti-evolution law which
would prohibit teaching of the theory
of evolution in tax-supported schools
of the State.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
Heads Bal Boheme Committee.

John Ryan Devereux has been named
chairman of the Arts Club Bal Boheme
committee, it was announced today.
Mr. Devereux was chosen at the last
meeting of the board of governors. The
ball probably will be held in the latter
part of January. it is stated.
Evening star., 1928-10-18
HOLD-UP MAN ENLISTc
OFFICER AS HIS AIDE
Policeman Forced by Threat of
Bomb to Help Robber Take 81, 900
From Los Angeles Bank.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 18-Using
a special police officer as his unwilling
aide. man held up and robbed a down.
town branch of the Bank of Italy OF
$1,000 here yesterday and escaped. The
robber carried a bomb with which he
forced A. F. Kaduck, the officer, to ac-
company him to teller's window.
In low voice, Kaduck told the teller,
This is hold-up man; give him some
money" The money was obtained in
currency
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
VISITS DAWSON

Paying his first vsit to Dawson in over 21 years, c. G. Traub, a veter- an pioneer Of Chicken Creek, Alas ka, since 1896, arrived there recent ly to spend a week or 10 days in tine gold metropolis, says the Dawson News. The Mayor" of Chicken Creek was accompanied on his Dawson visit by his second eldest daughter, Elsa, who until this trip to Dawson had never been farther away from Chicken Creek, the place of her birth, than the trading rost at Steel Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
WORKS 0UT SCHEME F0R OCEAN TRAVEL
 IN F0GGY WEATHER
FOLLOWING ONE MERIDIAN NORTHBOUND PROVIDES
 CERTAIN SAFETY

SEATTLE, Oct., 12, P-Ship collisions in foggy weather off the coast will be reduced to a mini mum and safety of sea travel in creased if the plans of Capt. Wm. Fisher, supervising inpection of the United States steamboat In spection Service for Washington and Alaska, are adopted.
 Captain Fisher is preparing a chart of the Pacific Ocean estab- fishing lanes for vessels which will be submitted for approval to op- Ierators of coastWise and over seas ships.
 Captain Fisher said his plan was to have southbound ships fol- low one Meridian ond the north bound ships, another, which will make collisions in foggy weather impossible
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
Ketu Schooihouse Cement Work Goes
 Forward Rapidly

"If the fates only favor us with an even break on the weather for the next break on the weather for the foundation in for the new school house." said Gerhardt John sen, who was busy today with a crew of 10 men laying in the foun- dation base and erecting the forms for the sidewalks which are consid- cred a part of the foundation pro- per. With the weather holding propitious the cement pouring can go ahead rapidly with every pros pect that the framework can be gotten up and the building enclos- ed to permit cold weather work. With good start along these lines it is very possible that the building can be finished and ready for oc- cupancy in record time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
TEN NEW CITIZENS

Ten were naturalized in one session of the Fairbanks court last week the lucky ones being Andrew Anastasion, Louis l. Rosen, Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Johan c. named changed to Jack), Milen Agababa, Alfred Paulson, Elina Hansen (first name changed to Ellen), Douglas G. Preston and Mrs. J. M. JorgenSen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
Fourteen Arrested
 For Drug Smuggling

NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (P)-With the seizure of a $1,OOO,OOO opuim shipment cached in a ship lying at anchor in New York harbOr there was revealed a vast plot for snug gling the drug into the United States. Fourteen persons includ- ing two policemen were arrested as conspirators.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

The United States in the devel- opment of the vast resources it possesses, seethes with promotion activities; promotions are being perfected, daily, hourly, and many private fortunes are gained that way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

Of the 35,OO00OO car loads of freight handled by the railroads of the United States in 1927 almost half or 14,0OO,OOO cars were filled with products of the mines.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES, sCHALLERER' ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT TENDED. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE. WRITERS S6O AND $75: TERMS Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
T|GHE'S TOWER
BURNS INTO
ASHES

Wasnington's modern Tower of
Babel, built by Joseph W. Tighe.
an insane inventor. at the Military
Road entrance to Rock Creek Park.
today is a heap of smouldering
ashes.
Fire last night destroyed the In
terror of the building. although part
of the walls still remain Tighe. the
builder. Is now an inmate of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital. He had in
tended TO erect a 100.storv building.
His mother, Mrs. Inez Tighe, 7S, was
the only occupant
When the building was con.
structed Tighe claimed to have In.
vented a method of construction
which would enable him TO put UP
the talIest building in the world
which would be perfectly safe and
entirely sanitary because every room
would have fresh air from ali sides.
In 1922 Tighe shot and killed James
A. Curran when the later came
out OF the house to tell him the
Curran dog would not bite him. He
was indicted for murder. but de-
clared insane and incarcerated in
st. Elizabeth's Asylum.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
JURY |ND|C 7 8
KNOWLTON
~ lnternaticna, New. Service

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April s.
An indictment charging first degree
murder was returned this afternoon
by a special MiddIesex county grand
jury which for 90 MINUTES heard
evidence against Frederick Hinman
Knowlton, ir., young Framingha m
business man, accused Of the staying
Of Miss Marguerite Isabelle Stewart.
teacher-supervisOr Of Beverly.
With his former buOyant spirit
gone but stOutly maintaining his in.
nOcence, young Knowlton heard the
indictment Fead in superior court
and was remanded to jail to await a
hearing.
He was not called upon to plead to.
day. and the case against him in
Concord district court. where he
pleaded not guilty ~ charge ~
murder, was AUTOMATICALLY dropped
for the higher court indictment.