davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-23

Marion A. c. nine was completely
smothered by Silver Hi nine yesterday,
7 TO rs. The winners collected 81 hits
on Knowles and Huyes.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

In a loose game yesterday Woodbridge
Tigers defeated Wo0dgide Insects, to
Z. Cali Manager Lee at North 1891
for games With Tigers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Steve REvE.LS
KLAN'S R.WER
Terror Methods leretOfOre
Untold Are bred.
{uited Press

ny Hftd Press
CHICAGO. April The Chicago
Tribune today sal that D. c.
Stephenson. formerndiana dragon
OF the Ku Klux Kn, had exposed
in deposition tJbe used against
the Pennsylvania Klan, terrorist
methods heretofof unrevealed
The depositionwhich was given
to Van c. BalrtIman, Pittsburgh
attorney, descdEd how the Klan
held sway over courts, controlled
legislators, bund Roman Catholic
churches ana logged those whom
it could not bnd to its will, the
Tribune said.
Much of the testimony was similar
to that which Stephenson gave to
Attorney Gemral Arthur L. Gillom
of indiana recently, to be used in
Gilloms sffOrts TO drive the order
from the TIOosier State. Bayrick-
man is making a similar campaign
against ,he Klan in Pennsylvania.
The deposition was said to have
revealed that the Klan once tried
to get Senator Simeon D. Fess of
Ohio in its power, but was unSuc-
cessfuL Fess refused to join the
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
WATER MAINS
TO Be Cleaned
Rust Deposits to Be Flushed
From Pipes.

The Indianapolis Water Company
viii start annual spring cleaning Of
water mains Tuesday, H S. Morse,
water company manager, announced
today. The rust accumulations in
the mains will be flushed out
through the fire hydrants.
For a short time the flushing will
discolor the water and cause some
inconvenience to the users, Morse
said.
This method OF cleaning. how
ever has been adopted as the one
giving the customers a minimum of
inconvenience" said Morse.
IF we do not flush the mains
these iron particles will be dislodged
at various times during the sum-
mer when peak sprinkling loads de
mand a water pressure higher than
normal"
The work will be started near
the pumping station at keystone
Ave. and Allisonviile Rd., and will
proceed through Brightwood, Irv-
ingtOn, Beech Grove, South Indian
apolis. North and West Indianapo-
lis. Morse said. The work probably
will not be completed before the
end Of the month. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
AUTO OUTPUT
SMASHES ALL
old RECORDS
Six Factories Production
Exceeds Every Mark
in History.
FORD ON HIGH SPEED
Hudson, Packard, Cadillac,
Chevrolet, Graham-Paige
and. Hupp Busy.

RJt ,fifrd Press
DETROIT, April 2.-Shiny new
automobiles are pouring out of fac
tories here faster than ever before
in history production statements Of
leading companies revealed today.
Riding the crest of the automobile
boom, as reflected in record bull
speculations in Wall Street. produc-
ton OF Hupmobnes. Packards.
HudSOnS, Graham -Paiges. CadilIacs
and ChevroletS for March exceeded
all previous records.
At the Ford factory, where the old
pace had been held down by the
work Of perfecting parts for the new
model, approximately 100 cars
were being turned out daily.
Although that figure is far from
record, in the light Of Ford's former
achievements in mass production.
all Ford's facilities are being con-
centrated behind producing the
Model A
Enough Fordson tractors were
made during the experimental peri
cd on the new Ford that many OF
the men formerly employed in the
tractor factories now are helping in
the automobile factory.
Expecting that the popular de-
mand for automobiles this year
would be the greatest in history.
Chevrolet reported that in March
$4,000 cars were turned out. COM
pared with 11O50O in February. the
previous record month Production
of Chevrolets for the first quarter of
1928 were 334,500
Packard reported that its ship
ments for March totaled 4.428 cars.
The company's production in the
last six months of the fiscal year
represented an increase OF Ali per
cent.
Hupp Motor Oar Company broke
all monthly shipment records in
March, with 8,034 cars. an increase
Of "a per cent over the February
shipments.
Hudson reported $1,000 cars pro-
duction the first quarter, a new high
record, and Graham-P Paige, in
March alone. produced the equiva-
lent of one-third of last years out
put. Cadillac claimed a 20 per cent
production increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
FARM RELIEF BILL
BACKED BY WATSON

advocacy Of the revamped McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill this after
noon in the Senate.
Watson was accepted this year, as
last. as the Senate representative of
Vice President Dawes and Former
Governor Lowden Of Illinois, who
heads the wing of Republican party
in favor Of the McNary- Haugen pro-
posal, as opposed to President Cool
idge and Commerce Secretary Hoo
yer, WatSon's opponent in the In
diana presidential race.
Watson defended the conStitu-
tionality of the fee plan and dC-
clared it was simple and workable,
citing the Federal Reserve Act, and
the transportation acts clauses to
collect money from the stronger
railroads for the benefit of the
weaker, as precedents.
The farmers want it, he said, even
the National Grange, which sup
ports the So-called debenture plan
refraining from any criticism of the
equalization fee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
MICHIGAN VOTES
ON AL, HOOVER
Presidential Primary Is Held
Today.
R.n Lllttcd ptca.

{ HW HtttN ffCSS
LANSING Mich April mich
lgan went to the polls today to ex-
press its preference on the candi-
dates for the presidency of the
United States State.
On the Republican ballot an
peared the name of Herbert c.
Hoover, secretary OF commerce. and
on the Democratic ballot was the
name of Governor Alfred E. Smith
of New York.
The voters were privileged, how
ever, to go outside these two names
and write in on the ballot the name
OF any other candidate or potential
candidate whom they might prefer.
Frank O. Lowden, Charles G.. Dawes
and Senator Thomas ]. Walsh were
expected to receive votes.
The object Of the election was to
express sentiment in regard to the
candidates A Republican ma
Jority in favor of Hoover would en-
Title him, morally, to the support
OF the Michigan delegates to the
national G. o. P. convention.
The delegates Of both parties.
however, viii be picked at the State
conventions, and the result of to-
days voting is not legally binding
upon them.
The entire election machinery Of
the eighty-three counties was set in
motion for the preferential primary
The same machinery was used for
what township and city elections
were scheduled.
The voting was expected to be
light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Soup SndS
General Cleanup Follows
BOarder'S Complaint,
Police Find.

"THIS is bum SOUP" complained
Il Thomas Marhu 81, boarder at
the home of Mrs. Pauline Moran,
1884 w. Morris ST., and the fight
was on, according to police.
The rest of the custard pie
scenario went like this, the
officers said:
Bum soup" yelled Mrs. Moran.
Its nothing of the sort. 1t just
doesn't mix with that bum mule
you've been drinking"
Mahru arose with a fork in his
hand and blood in his eye. Mrs
Moran hurled a bowl of soup at
him. Screams for help and deep
throaty yells for vengeance at
tracted Sergeant John Richter,
passing by.
Richter said he found Mahru,
dripping soup, jabbing Mrs Moran
in the arm with the fork Mahru
was charged with assault and bat
terV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
TOGETHERIN INDEATH
Sisters End LiUeS OUe1' Disgrace

Felker, who was sentenced to the
penitentiary for automobile steal
ing recently.
According to the Hoover girls
landlady, Esther knew nothing Of
her kid sisters" condition until
Wednesday, when the landlady
said she overheard Sena telling
Esther.
Frank Hoover. father Of the
girls, was grief-stricken. Esther
WIS always a mother to Sena,"
he said. ",5he always mothered
her, called her little kid sister
A year ago Sena wanted to leave
the farm and go to Logansport to
work. I wouldn't let her go alone
and so Esther said she would go
with her. I suppose when Sena
could see no way out of her
troubles and decided to die. Esther
determined to go with her"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
OF MAN,
GUN victim,
FOUND IN CAR
AutOiStS Make Discovery
Along Highway North
of ShelbyVilIe.
SHOT WOUND IN CHEEK
Initials on Chain Pendant
Are Only Identification
Marks Revealed.

Body of an unidentified man,
about 30, with a bullet wound in
one cheek, was found in an aban-
doned Nash sedan on State Rd. 20,
two miles north of Shelbyville,
about 3 a. m. today. Discovery of
the body was made by Roy Ettle-
man, 524 Orange St., and Ira Still
man, who were passing in the Et-
lehman car.
The abandoned machine was out
Of gasoline. 1t bore license plate
206-279 and had been stolen Sun
day night from Glenn E. Moore,
Rushville, Ind, according to police
OF that city.
Initials on Pendant
The only Identification mark was
the initials -. p" engraved on a
small heart-shaped pendant on the
mans watch chain The body was
cold and the blood from the cheek
wound clotted, indicating that the
killing took place several hours be-
fore, Chief Thompson said.
The body was removed to the
Shelbyville morgue.
The dead man may have been q
bandit who took part in a rob
berry at Milroy Sunday night, au-
thorities believe Rushville police
were unable to state whether a gu
battle had been staged. There wf
no evidence Of shooting on the aban
doned machine.
Money I'm Pockets
The slain man was fairly wc'
dressed. He had $817 in his pocket
discounting the idea Of highwa
robbery. He wore brown overcoat
blue-gray suit and low shoes.
He carried a silver and pearl
handled knife from Van Camp,
Indianapolis, and gun meta
watch from the Carl Rost jewelr
store here. The watch chain, beag
ing the heart pendant was of golt
and very small
Detective Chief Jerry Kinney we
called by Police Chief Thompson C
Shelbyville this morning to assist in
solving the murder mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

IN HtfCd Press
7 OGANSPORT, Ind, April O.
Il Two girls, sisters, who had
been inseparable in life, entered
into a suicide pact here, rather
than face together the shame OF
one. who was to become a mother.
Sunday, the day she was to have
become the wife of John Eskew,
26. the body of Esther Hoover, %,
was recovered from a mill Sluice
near Eel River.
A few hours before, the body of
Sena Hoover, 18, who was engaged
to Richard Eskew. %, Johns
brother, had been taken from the
sluice.
The girls disappeared last
Wednesday. They were last seen
that night running, hand in hand,
toward the sluice.
Coroner M. B. Stewart con-
Quoted an autopsy on both bodies.
He found that Sena was to have
become a mother within a month.
IllCIG WCIC llO llldAho VI NlOAClACC
on either body. Both drowned,
Coroner Stewart said.
The EskeW brothers were ar
rested after The girls disappeared
from their rooming house and
were qestioned continuously until
the bodies we're found. They
were to be released today, author
tiles having been convinced the
sisters died in a suicide pact.
Richard told police he and Sena
planned to marry within a few
months. He knew nothing of her
condition, he said, and police said
he was not the father of Sena's
unborn child.
Sena met Edgar only in Decem-
Der and police believed that her
trouble resulted from another
courtship with man named
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
ARREST HEARST GUEST
Forged Name Of Publisher to $4,000
Check, Say Police.

m Hlttd PlTfS
NEW YORK, April 2.-Dandridge
H. Bibbs. &C. CT San Francisco. was
arrested last night and charged with
forging the name Of William Ran
dolph Hearst, newspaper publisher,
to a check for $4,000
Police said Bibbs obtained an in
terView with Hearst at his Riverside
DR. home on Juy 2. representing
himself as a friend of Hearst's son.
During the interview, While Hearst
stepped from the room. Bibbs took
several blank checks from Hearst S
desk, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Mother Dead: Sisters
Fear Life: Take Poison


ST LOUIS April 1.-Two pinster sisters afraid to face II,
loneliness OF old without their mother who lay on her
bed dead ~ "' VII Ai0i "0N
They poison few hours after tle rro+b ,5 A..
belle Robinson rs, died. w 0-' MID Nlli1
their fears - O '0" 'Ne Stoyl
cannot lace life without mother" Denise Robinson
Wloe er sister 1 am grieved
70 DO So would live and help you pay off the s
But I have not the courage 49, f' ~ viz (
Inc hoe lett py Miss Phyllis Robinson
So complained OF loneliness her mothers
IL is now getting along toward morning going lead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
URGED ON
PUPILS, AUTOISTS

dren violating rules by playing in
the street or walking"
Twenty-seven persons. three of
them children, have been killed in
the 1908 accidents inside the city
limits this year, Worley pointed out.
Five hundred and forty-three per-
sons have been injured. Of this
number 129 we're pedestrians over
Is years of age and sixty-five were
children under the is age limit
Last week Worley addressed let
ters to all school principals asking
them to warn the children to be
careful during the vacation period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
NO MERCY TO HALL
Jackson Will Not Reprieve
South Bend Slayer.

Governor Jackson announced to-
day that on recommendation of the
board of trustees of Indiana State
Prison he would take no steps to
stop the electrocution of john Hall
of South Bend sentenced to be cleo
trocuted March 10 for the murder of
Lewis Kriedler at South Bend
Hall was sentenced Oct. "a, 1926,
in the Elkhart Superior Court. The
Supreme Court refused to reverse
sentence. The prison trustees held
a hearing on March 80 on Halls
plea that his sentence be commu-
ted to life imprisonment, but recon-
mended against such action to the
Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Joe Wins Again

The Times scored a notable
news beat when Joe Williams
announced in these columns
on March % that Gene Tun-
ney had agreed on Tom Hee-
ney as the man he would fight
in July in defense of his cham
pionship.
Williams pointed out that
the match would be formally
made as soon as Promoter Tex
Rickard and Hee11ey's manager
could agree on terms Con-
firmation of the Williams news
beat came Saturday, when
Rickard officially announced
terms had been agreed on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
HOLMES FILES APPEAL
Carries Fight for City MayOrship 10
Supreme Court.

Appeal Of Attorney Ira NJ. Holnlea
in his mayoralty quo warranto sui
against Mayor l.. Ert Slack and
Joseph L. Hogue was filed in Su-
preme Court today.
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin ruled against Holmes in the suit
in which Holmes sets forth his
claims to the mayorship of Indi-
annapolis After filing of the tran
script Of the case today he has
ninety days in which to file a brief
The Supreme Court has under
consideration appeal of Hogue from
Chamberlin's decision in Hogue's
suit for the mayors post It will
rule soon, it has been rumored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Motorists, drive carefully.

Motorists, drive carefully.
Children, don't play in the streets.
Don't cross the street in the middle
of the block.
With thousands of school children
released from school this week,
spring vacation, Police Chief Claude
M. Worley issued these warnings
today in an effort to prevent any
increase in traffic accidents.
Motorcycle officers we're ordered
to be on the watch for motorists
driving recklessly and all police Of
flcers we're instructed to warn chill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Good Friday

This is one of a number of
statements by Indianapolis
leaders of religious thought
about observance of Good
Friday:
am deeply interested In the
effort being made to secure the
closing of all places Of business
on Good Friday from - to 3
o'clock. This day is observed
throughout the civilized world
and is so regarded as to cause
the Stock Exchanges of Lon
don and New York to close
their doors. Whether one &C
cepts Christ as He is accepted
by the Christian world or re-
CARDS Him only as one among
the Prophets, yet because of
His character and His sacri-
flee for Himself for what He
believed to be the good of His
fellowman, He merits the rec
ognition and the homage Of
us all.
JOSEPH M. FRANCIS,
Bishop Of Diocese of Indian
apolis, Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
CHARLES LAMB, ONCE
NOTED CHEF, is DEAD
Presided Over Kitchen of Grand
Hotel in Old Days.

Charles Lamb, 68, once one of the
city's best known chefs, was found
dead in his rooms at Apt. 4, 522
Massachusetts Ave, Sunday. Cor
oner c. H. Keever said death was
due to heart disease.
Mr.. Lamb was chef of the Grand
hotel when it was the center of
political and social life of the city.
Funeral services will be held at
the j. E. Wilson funeral parlors.
1880 Prospect St., at 2 p. m Tues
day. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Lamb is survived by three
brothers, Arthur " and Edgar R.
of indianapolis, and Walter D. Of
Mt. Angeles, Cal, and one sister,
Mrs. George STRIP, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
RETURNS FROM ABROAD
Boyd GUrley, Times Editor, Will
Reach City Wednesday.

Boyd Gurley, editor of The In
dianapolis Times, and Mrs. Gurley
will return to Indianapolis Wednes-
day after an eight-week trip
abroad, in the course of which they
visited England, France and Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurley reached New
York Saturday and are visiting
relatives in Sandusky, Ohio, a few
days before their return here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
REMUS FAVORED IN
HIGH COURT RULING

Kent w. Hughes and Charles
Justice, had acted against the
weight of the evidence and had no
jurisdiction on the Remus plea
while Remus still is in the hospital
Charles Ellston, Remus' attorney
intends to get in touch with L. C.
Davis. assistant attorney general at
Columbus, on the question of bail
and the judges indicated they would
remain at the Courthouse all after
noon to hear anything further from
counsel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02

''7 7wAsH1NGToN. As April 2.-1nsist-
ing that the equalization fee prin-
ciple vetoed by President Coolidge
last year is the only way short of
subsidy by which farm prices can
be raised and farmers given the ad-
vantage of existing or future tariffs,
Senator Watson Of Indiana spoke i'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
5000 SEE PARACHUTE
JUMPER DIVE TO DEATF.
Plunges 1000 Feet Into Crowd
When Safety Device Fails.

Plunges 1000 Feet Into Crowd
When Safety Device Fails.
Ry United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, April a.
William c. (Stub) Campbell. vet
eran parachute jumper, plunged
1000 feet to death at Glover field
here Sunday when straps Of his
parachute broke while he was max
ing jump.
Campbelrs body fell among the
5000 spectators who had gathered
at Clover field to witness a benefit
air meet, proceeds of which we're
to go to sufferers Of the ST. Francis
dam break and flood.
The parachute that failed Camp
bell was one of his own design and
was similar to ones he had used in
winning the national title at the
Spokane air races last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
0LICEMEN IN TEARS
rs Gun Found Leaking After De-
partment Breaks Down

q Police headquarters resembled a
Vale of tears" today.
Captains, lieutenants, sergeants,
htrolmen and newspaper reporters
Hept copiously.
! Tear gas was the cause. A tear
gun damaged last week in the po-
lice emergency crash in which four
and three newspaper men
were injured was leaking, Lieut..
George Cox discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
MRS. G00DHUE RESTING
First Lady's Mother Is Reported
To,ocor4obIo u,t NJ U44

First Lady's Mother Is Reported
Comfortable, But No Better.
BJ United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April O.
The condition of Mrs. Lemira Good
hue, mother of Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge, was little changed today,
She rested fairly comfortably
Sunday, DR.. Justin E. Hayes, her
physician, reported, but there was
no sign of improvement. Although
she had appeared considerably
cheered by the visits of her daugh-
ter. there is little hope of her ulti-
mate recovery, doctors said, owing to
her advanced age. She is 78 years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Hourly Temperatures

BW tHifed Press
LIMA, Ohio, April 2.-George
Remus, millionaire Cincinnati boot
logger ordered released Friday on a
writ of habeas corpus from Lima
State Hospital for the criminal in
sane, was a step nearer freedom
today when Court of Appeals
judges here denied the motion by
E. M. Botkin, Allen County prose-
cutor, for a new trial.
The motion contended the three
appellate judges, Phil M. Crow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
BUILD $4,000 UNIT
COngreg alton Approves Plans; Work
Begins in Two Weeks.

Construction of $4,000 unit for
a new church for the Eighth Christ
ian congregation, Fourteenth ST.
and Belle Vieu Pl., will start within
two weeks. it was announced today
Architects plans for the unit we're
approved by the congregation Sun
day The first unit. of Gothic
architectural design, will house all
activities of the church pending
erection of the main church build
ing later. 1t is designed as an edu-
cational building, according tC the
Rev. r. E. Callithan, pastor.
Ground breaking services will be
held next Sunday at 3 o'clock. The
Rev. William F. Rothenburger,
pastor Of the Third Christian
Church, will speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
SUSPEND BOOZE TERM
Harry Savage Of Muncie Paroled
by Federal Judge.

Harry Savage, Muncie, sentenced
in January in Federal Court in con-
nection with the Muncie liquor
conspiracy case, today was paroled
to Merrill NIoores and Linton Cox.
Indianapolis attorneys, by Judge
Robert c. Baltzell. Savage's four
months sentence, Of which he has
served two months, was suspended
for five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS JUMP
Increase S663 During March Over
One Year Ago.

Receipts at the indianapolis post
office for March were $663.70 great
er than for March, 1927, Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson reported today.
Increase of $8,305 was shown in
permit mail without stamps, mostly
used for advertising matter Stamp
sales increased $5860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
EGGS AT WHITE HOUSE
Annual Rolling Ceremony to Be OBJ
served, as Usual.
BW UHitcd Press

17W = Ut 80
WASHINGTON, April 2.-The
White House grounds will be thrown
open to children Easter Monday for
the annual egg rolling, President
Coolidge has advised local authori-
ties, who are expected to provide
enough street cleaners to pick up
all of the crushed egg shells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
Stea! Talking Machine

Musical ''knob-knockers" removed
panel from the front door of the
South Side Furniture Company
office, 945 S. Meridian ST., Sunday
night. Failing to get anything but
the knobs off of the safe they con-
tented themselves with taking an
SO portable talking machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-02
JOHN D. COMING NORTH
leaves Florida Home Today for
New York.

II L3fifcn Press
pRMOND BEACH, Fla, April q
Nn D. Rockefeller will leave his
ter home here for New York
sday afternoon, he said today.