davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-16
Pets and LiUe Stock

Foxlow's Kennels, 1882 N Illinois. Ia.
1928. Two prize-winning stud dogs. Toy
male for sale.
Glover's Kennels, 1929 w. Thirty-sec-
ond. Ha. 1927. My Come Here Sir"
at stud. Puppies for sale.
Mrs Roeder. 433 North Davidson st,
Ri. 69l4. At stud, HaggeTty's Midget and
Disturber Jr. the II.
Mrs. F. c. Terry, AHA Central Ave Hu
4274. Two prize-winning studs Puppies
for sale.
Mrs. w. H. Van Duesen 1920 N New
Jersey. Wa. 1916. Van DueSenS four
high-class studs. Choice puppies for sale.
vel-Adele Kennels, 1904 Madison. Dr.
7843-R 4. Disturber's Mickey at stud
Puppies and proven bitches for sale.
POLICE DOGS AT STUD-Pups for sale
Fred Ruebeck, Bluff Rd. and Troy Ave.
CASH-Paid for paultry and livestock
Charles Stevens, 2645 Madison. DR.. $780,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-16
Automobiles for Sale
f S A M X llM

Advantages Of air cool
ing are even more pro-
nounced in winter. Moth
ing to boil, freeze OF leak.
We have several recondi-
toned Sedans, fully guar
anteed (you run no risk.
Priced from $195 up.
Equipped with efficient
heaters.
No trouble to show and
demonstrate. A fter a
weeks trial purchaser has
privilege of exchanging
for any other car in stock
without loss.
HUTCHINSON AUTO co.
Indiana Distributors. 1880 N. Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-16
Hoos1ER KENNEL CLUB SERVICE
BOSTON TERRIERS
(German Policel

Alexandria Kennels, 461O Keystone, Hu.
67s4. Four imported studs. all colors.
Puppies for sale
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-16

Indianapolis Roller Aviaries. Mrs. Kel-
win VanWinkle, 1911 Prospect st. DR..
1850. Seifert and Gluck Rollers.
Mrs. Sachs, HOG Spann DR.. 1855. Sci
fert, Gluck. Blue Ribbon stock canar1es.
Mrs. Stella J. Hargitt, 2414 Station
St., Oh. 1917. Harper and Premier
Roller Canaries.
Mrs. Remington. 21e Bicking, DR.. 17e4.
Canaries, Siefert, Gluck Roller silver cup
winners.
Mrs. w. A. Finney 1924 Broadway. He.
S9l4. Canaries, Premier Rollers.
Hal Sheets, 2541 North Illinois, Ha
TAIL wholesale.
MRS. j. w. RICH-32o4 N. Capitol, Ia.
1857. Prize birds and prize winning stock
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-16
Pets and Live Stock

The Roller Canary is the king of
all song-birdS, he contributes more
Joy and pleasure to the household
than any o5ner known pet. Come
Roller Singing Contest. held under
the auspices of the Indianapolis
Roller Canary Club, south side w.
G. A. building. on November 26th and
9th. Admission free. The members
listed below carry guaranteed stock
of birds for sale.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-16
Radio and Ecuipment

RADIO-New 6-tube / dial Fried Eisman
battery receiving set: $50 cash or COM
plete with new batteries, ETC., $45 cash.
Ha. 4347-R.
RADIO SALE-New, all electric sets, $167
to $410. Terms 81 q week and up. No
interest. ROBERTSONS 235 N. Penn.
RADIO REPAIRING-Nigh and day serv-
ice. by men that know radios; IL years
experience. Oh. 1899. Oh. 7772-R.
ATWATER KENT-Beautiful desk, 6 tubes.
all batteries eliminated cost $235 last
Xmas. Will sell $85 cash. Ia. 6906.
EXPERT RADIO SERVICE-Repair on any
set. EAST END RADIO co. Oh. 4033.
AERIALS, $4-Material furnished. Service
call 81. Work guaranteed. Oh. 72l0.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-16

Notice is hereby given pursuant to the
statutes that the undersigned. conducting
a public storage house, will on Monday.
Dec. II. 1928. sell for accrued charges
the household and other goods belonging
to the following named people:
Vera Curtis Burmeister No. 2252: Mrs
I. z, Bennett No; 1871; Mrs. VIM.
Buesing. No. 295; Floyd Conklin, No
2s45; Mrs. N. K: Chamberlain. No. 1872:
Mark w. Corn. No. 1881; Marie Gebhart
No. 2676: Ellis U. Graf. No. 2476; Paul
Gotoes, No. 24sO: Matte George. No.
2Os9; Mrs. Theodore .Harita: No. 2756;
Chas. w. Hughes. No. 1888: Otis J.
Hunt, No. 1856; Amanda Hopper, No.
2599; ChaS. F. Hoffman. No. 1898: Mrs.
May Harper, Nc. 1855; Guy Jones, No.
1872; Lena Jones, No 554: Marvin Love
less. No: 2722; Linnie Long. No. 2527:
Chas. w. Mackelfresh. No. 2074; Chas.
Mohler,. No; 1858; Jess D. owen. No.
2734; Mrs. James overly. No 26i6: Mrs.
Lucy Parks. No. 277l: G. P. Porter, No.
1904; Joe H. Ray. No. 2874; James A.
BELLY. No. 2808: Ruby Richmond No.
2624; Tome Rooney. No. 1926; Frank E.
Stoddard. No. 273l: VIM. Stather. No.
1858; VIM. Wilson. No 2727; Minnie
Weathers. No. 2456; Anna F. Weaver.
SHANK FIREPROoF STORAGE co.
1860 N. Illinois st.
indianapolis, Indiana
The Indianapolis times., 1928-11-16
Al
1926
N. Meridian st.
Super-Values
Every Car Must Be Sold
'tutz 1927 Coupe.

Every Gar NuSC be Sold
Stutz 1927 Coupe.
Wire wheels.
Stutz 1927 Sedan.
Chandler 1923 Royal Sedan.
Wire wheels.
Paige 1927 Coupe.
Buick 1927 Master Sedan.
Knight 1927 Sedan.
$4 4840 car for $2,500.
Packard 1923 Sedan.
Chevrolet 1927 Coupe.
Nash 1925 Coupe-Sedan.
We have several other cars
that are bargains, ranging in
price $3.50 to $3.50.
Come in and make us an offer.
Your car as. down payment. Bal
ance easy terms.
Stutz of Indiana
1925 N. Meridian St. Ii. ASIA.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
To help
AGED SISTERS

Miss Annie Price craighiIl. Balti-
more. committee OF the estates OF
the Misses Martha v. and Lucinda
Al. Berry, nonogenarian sisters
recently adjudged of unsound mind,
has been authorized to sell O6 shares
OF the preferred stock Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany. 81
The stock Is to be sold on the
open market at the prevailing price,
according TO the terms OF the order
signed by Justice Peyton Gordon.
The committee shall first be re-
embursed for her services from the
proceeds OF the sale. then the debts
OF the estate are to he paid and the
balance is to be used to support
the two sisters.
The sisters. aged 95 and 81 years
respectively. came into the limelignt,
about A month ago when they were
rescued from a fire which partially
destroyed their home in GEORGETOWN
containing many valuable antiques
and family relics. Their lunaoy
hearing two weeks ago was abrupt
ly halted when it was shown that
they had not read the writs sum-
moning them to appear before the
jury. After they had been ap-
praised of the proceedings, the
hearing resumed and they were
found 10 be mentally unable to
manage their affairs.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
New Addition Planned
To Saint EIizaheth's

Owing to ever-increasing demands
st. Elizabeth's Hospital 10 to re.
cefve & new building, excavation
starting in the spring. Congress
has authorized the expenditure of
$S75 900 for the addition. which will
include a thoroughly modern medi.
cal and surgical department. The
number of beds available will be
increased by some 200 The heat
power and lighting plants already
have been renaodeled and no time
will be wasted in hurrying the erec.
tion of the new addition.
The annual report for 1925 shows
that the number of patients receiv'
ing treatment at the hospital had
been increased by 211 over the pre-
Yious year.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
BABIES BANNED
TO PAIR BY
JUDGE

cIEyELAND, o. Dec. 5.-For the
first time III judicial history an
American Judge has turned to birth
control both as q punishment and
a. 4 "way out for q couple seek,
ing divorce.
The sentence IL 50 precede ent'
smashing that q storm Of protest
has been aroused In this city. Rel;
rious groups are taking the lead in
criticising Judge Harrison Ewing
who imposed it.
"A most irhuman decision, to give
which the Judge went outside Of his
rights, declares Bishop Schrennbs, 81
the Catholic Diocese OF Cleveland.
The situation which evoked the
decision is this: Otto koiris and
his wife have three children and
an income of $24 week. They
have been married three years.
The happiness OF the couple has
been broken by economic worries
since the children canaes ana tileaf
troubles have c,iiminated IN the
divorce court The Judge said ~
response to their application:
sThiee children III three years
should not Be allowed. ! shall not
alIAWn Won "a impose any moro chill
iren on yourselves s0r upon sOciety.
+ therefore refuse YOU = divorce
ana impose on yOu three years Of
birth control. GO home.
II they obey the birth control
at,moniti0n, violation Of which. II
Il intimated, may be construed -
contempt of court. the couple may
return with their divorce plea At
the end Of three years ifA they care
TO do so.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
NEGROES PL- 4 n
MEMORIAL
photo hy international

National Memorial Building. as
q tribute to the American negro's
contribution to the achievements OF
his country is expected to be au-
thOrized by Congress at this session.
Senator Charles Curtis. vice presis
dent.elect, introduced bill for the
purpose Of creating commission to
secure plans and designs for the
erection OF q memorial building for
the National Memorial Association
and 1t was approved May ~, last.
An Identical bill was offered ill
the House by Representative j.. Will
Taylor, having been fayOrably con.
sidered by q House COMMITTEES, this
bill shortly will some up for action
by the entire body. There is every
reason to believe 1t will pass.
al commission of 5 members Is
provided under the resolution. The
Direfor cof public Buildings and
Parks. the supervising architect Of
the Treasury and the architect OF
the Capitol are to be ex-offico mem
hers Of this commission, the remain
ing dozen to be chosen by the Presi-
dent. a.
This commission will be charged
with the duty of providing A site
for 4 memorial building suitable fer
public meetings. ceremonials, ex.
hfbition of arts and Inventions ana
the placing Of statues and tao.ets
for the National Memorial Associa-
ton.
The. building is TO cost $500, OO0.
which is to be provided by the as
sociation. The Government will spend
S5O. 900 for the plans. designs and
site after the S50O,0O0 has Been paid
in.
An auditorium capable of seating
1000 persons, with a hall Of fame,
music room, art room, library and
reading rooms. museum, statues ana
tablets will be housed in the pro
noAed building
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Confessed Train Bandit
Is Given 6 to 9 Years

MONROE, La, Dec. Q.N.S.).--
State and Federal sentences today
loorned over Clyde Woodson, 80,
Eldorado, Ark, bricklayer, who con.
fessed the hold-up and robbery of
passengers on an Illinois Central
train last Saturday night.
Woodson. alias Charlie Johnson,
pleaded guilty irF State Court here
yesterday and was sentenced to serve
six to nine years in the peniten.
tfary Federal authorities have In
dicated they also may prosecute for
mail robbery; Woodson has pleaded
not guilty to the Federal charges.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
uses DYVANI TE
IN SUICIDE

REGINA, Sask., Dec. 5 n.N.SJ.--
Aneroid, q little village near here,
W-s excited today over the act OF
madman who late yesterday blew
up two persons and himself with
a. charge of dynamite.
The perpetrator Of the crime was
William Ledua, formerly of Lake
City, Minnesota. Reaching out an
arm as he struggled with his
estranged fiancee and her mother
~ they sought TO escape from the
death trap. Leqna touched lighted
cigaret to dynamite fuse and blew
an three into eternity.
Lequa's victims were Beatrice
Barager, 20, ard her mother. Mrs.
Mary Coldie. he was rOOmer in
their home Evidence indicated the
double murder and suicide had heen
carefully planned. The death trap
was laid in Lequa's room.
The blast wrecked adjoining build
ings. shattered windows up and
down Main Street and put the little
town in general confusion.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
LIQUOR
DEALER JAILED.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Ignorant
Of chemistry and scientific processes.
Frank De Angelo. Of sheepshead
Bay. has been handling alcohol con-
taininx q poison only one.sixth less
deadly than strychnine and turning
II out Of his still for beverage plir-
poses He pleaded guilty here and
vas sentenced to six months in jail.
De Angelo was unfortunate
enough to confront in Assistant
united States Attorney Martin Neu-
mann q man who was . chemist be-
fore he became lawyer. Nsumann
said:
'.The alcohol De Angelo was using
vas denafured with hucine. new
process. Bucine IS used in the manu-.
facture Of hair tonics and toilet
preparations. Three-fourths OF a
Grain is sufficient to kin q man. II
would be difficult for skilled chem.
ist TO redistiil 1t with absolutely safe
results.
Judge MOscowitx. after hearing
this explanation, asked De Angelo
II ne were chemist or had other.
knowIedge OF how to take poison
out of alcohol.
De Angelo replied in the negative.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Hit-and-Ru Driver
Sentenced to 105 DAYS

Louis Brown. colored, convicted
Of being hit and run driver and
driving without a permit. was yes
ferdAy sentenced To serve los days
in Jail: by Judge John p. Nc
Mahcn IN Traffic Court.
Brown was arrested following an
accident at Fifteenth and A Streets
Southeast, in which another car
was said to have been ba dly dam,
AGED. The car which he was
drying had been loaned TO him and
he. had no permit. another witness
testified.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Suarez Named to Fill
New Orleans Custims Job

A Recommendation that John C..
Suarez be nominated to succeed
Walter 4. Cohen, negro, as comp.
troiler OF customs at New Orleans
is before Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon. Cohen's term expired last
April and he is not a candidate for
re-appointment.
Euarez was recommended by the
Republican State committee and the
Hoover committee Of Louisiana.
The post will be filled by nomina-
ton by the President and confirmed
by the Senate.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

-CretOnne covers with
heavy felt padding, colored
edges and ties ready to at
tach to chair; in many
shapes and colors.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

For full, three-quarter
and twin size beds; the ma
terial is a good quality un-
bleached muslin, complete
with ties.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11

Fhoto
TESTHYING AGAINST HIS WIFE, Walter J.
Stein wealthy Chicago broker said he chased her from
Chicago to MadisonVille Ky, 385 miles, when she
took the trip by auto with Keith Estelle. The taxi
meter clicked merrily al the waybut Stein says he
caught his wife and Estelle in hotel room in the
KentuckyStoVn
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
WRIT ASKED IN
oil CONTEMPT

Il special session Of the grand
jury In District Supreme Court was
asked today to return q present
ment charging Robert w. Stewart,
president Of the Standard Oil Com
pany, of Indian, with contempt of
the United States Senate.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon,
appearing before the grand jury,
sought the presentment--a .preIirn-
mary to formal indictment
the grounds that Stewart was in
contempt by his refusal to answer
questions by members or the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee at
Ahe rer eWed Teapot Dome investi-
cation.
Gordon sIid Senators Walsh and
Nye S,robaply would appear before
tee graz .urs. today, but il they
S1sl not, he voaId proceed. by sub.
! uniting documentary evidence. In
cinding the record of Stewards re-
1usal to 8nsWer questions pertaining
TO the Liberty bonds uf the Con.
tinental Trading Company, and the
subpoena served on Stewart.
The presentment can be returned
By the middle of next week. Gordon
eaid. 1t then would require several
days for the District Attorney to
prepare formal indictment, have
It approved by the grand Jury. and
reported into the criminal branch
Of the District Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11

Her husband, Ernest w. Sale, 29,
was released yesterday afternoon
ana has been ordered to appear IN
Police Court today to answer &
charge of shooting his love rival
Kennon 4. Davis. A few minutes
after his release, Mrs. Sale was or
dered freed by Detective Charles
Warfield.
She was overjoyed at first to learn
that she was to be held no longer
and was preparing to leave the in
stitution when she learned that her
husband was already out. Fright
ened, she begged permission to re.
main and the request was granted.
Refused to See Him
When interviewed today, Mrs.
Sale said that her husband, accom-.
panied her sister visited the House
of Detention last night but that she
was frightened and would not see
him.
IF It were not for the fact that
the horror OF seeing him shoot Davis
is still very vivid In my mind. ]
Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
COURT I. FREES ''EX-NUN'' OF
FALSE PRETENSE

Police Judge Harry r. Thomas Of
Arlington county today dismissed
charges OF obtaining money under
false pretenses preferred against
Mrs. Neva Miller Moss, anti Catholic
lecturer, in connection with i series
OF lectures given at Clarendon, Va,
beginning Wednesday night. as 4
self-styled ex-nuTl.
Judge Thomas decision leaves
still iii doubt the question whether
Mrs. Moss was actually at one time
3 nun. He Gaid the evidence ad-
duced ~ the prosecution was not
alAffIcisntl t. eopnteraet the testi.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11

II1ony Of the defendant that she was
Ha num-. and therefore the charge
was dismissed.
So large was the crowd st the
courthouse when the trial began AZ
8 80 D. clock that ii was held iii Judge
Brent's circuit court room and AZ
one time j Judge Thomas threatened
ito eject all spectators unless they
remained orderly.
The outburst came when Common.
wealth Attorney william G. Cloth
declared he intended to show this
wonnan . falSer and no nun Al.
ontiuu6a IN Raga. r.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11

fsood Used Cars of every mRIe caM
10 purchased through todnyss Times and
Hefald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
Sill DELAYS
EVIIl HOP
~ Intsrnational News seryiesI

ROOSEVELT II 1LlI), N. !, Feb.
III. Charles A. Levine. transatlan.
tic flier, and Lieut.. winner stultz,
commercial pilot. were forced TO
postpone their proposed attempt TO
capture the world q endurance flight
record, when their rnOnoplaiie, the
columbia. met with an accident
as they were taking off today.
The tail slked of the machine was
smashed but neither Of the occu-
pants was injured.
The attempted take-off was made
CONTINUED on Page z, Column SD
The Washington times., 1928-02-11

staten Island, an ancient stone forti-
fication in which four companies,
comprising the Third Battalion Of
the Sixteenth Infantry, have been
quartered.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11

John D. Rockefeller II, one
0f the world ! richest men,
ealne before the Senate oil ia
Nestigating committee today ID
len m lid he could iq
pIoring the mysteries d the
Continental Onipa u
So 000; 900 Liberty Bond slush
fund
COnfers With Walsh
prior to his appearance On The
witness stand the Oil magnate
held an hours conference with
Senator Thomas Walsh Cd
Of Montana, III the latter office.
Walsh IS the prosecutor of the
oil investigation.
Looked Very Snappy
Rockefeller wore grey suit. Al
diamond stickpin nestled III the
folds of d purple tie. He answered
yVaIshs questions in Il low voice,
but which had sufficient carrying
power to reach every corner of the
packed committee room.
After giving his name and resi-
denee Walsh asked him about his
holdings In the Standard Oil Com
pany 81 Indiana.
ny personal holdings consist Of
402 $50 shares. The Roekefeller
Foundation has 400. $50 shares, the
University of Chicago holds 10000
shares, there is also trust fund
Of slightly more than 100000 shares
held by the Equitable Trust Com
pany under q trust set up by my
father for nay two sisters.
by own holdings, as you will
readily see. Ii about ~ per cent
OF the capital stock. The Rookie
Teller Foundations share is a trifle
over 5 per cent, am chairman
III the board and chairman OF the
finance committee OF the foundation.
The University of Chicago holds
kContinued on Page 3. Column Sd
The Washington times., 1928-02-11

Mystery surrounds the kill.
ing 81 Mrs. Amos M Rusk,
40 of Fall Church who
was shot to death ii her living
room last night ii the presence
Eof her seven children and !
mo Il ID visitor Russell
Weaver Came, 9-year milk
wagon driver
Conflicting Evidence
Little light was thrown On the
actual killing at 4 cprnnerss in-
quest today In the office of JUS
tee 81 the Peace j q Moreland
BIZ DR.. r. A. Ratson, coroner, ow-
ing To conflicting statements Of
witnesses.
An investigation last night by
Continued On Page :. Column 6.I
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
reYouKe eping
Up With Times?
20 Sc!

Is : : = : L
If you can 0nsWer the following
questions, you are certainly keep
i1ig ap nth the times. the old
brain doesn't click right off, you
ran still keep 1p NTH the times
bv turning 10 the pages indicated,
Dhere the GatsaCeTs sviu be found,
Let's 90
or what Ii meteor cOlnpOseds
Editorial Page)
WHO Is Miss Mabel BOIR
Page II
who 4 lyrical ambassador Of
France?''
dramatic Sectfon)
Where is the Patterson Tracts
Local Page)
Where was Aristotle hOrnf
Fiction Pagel
Who will read LincoIn's Bible
tomorrow?
Church News Page)
How old Is British coach Of
royalty?
magazine Page)
who wrote "The Serenades"
Radio Page)
when will Industrial Show Be
Page Is.
Who is today's star witness In
oil scandal?
Page /.
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
FIRE ROUTES SOL DIERs

NEW YORK, Feb. ii Three hun.
dred soldiers were routed from their
slumbers early today when fire
swept through Fort Ton1pkins,
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
Fire Quickly Out

The fire was discovered shortly
after 3 o'clock this morning and
was extinguished before it had
done more than burn d small space
around the cash register Water,
however, caused uI1estinlated DANE
age To the stock.
Young Deans arrest followed
information given to police by q
cab driver who told them he was
hired BY Dean ut Fourteenth
Street and Thomas Circle about
midnight and ordered to drive to
the store, known as Deans Hat
Box.
Drove Youth to Store
Upon reaching their destination
the driver said, Dean told him to
walt and then entered the store,
whore he remained for eight or ten
minutes.
When Dean emerged from his
fathers store and approached the
taxicab. the driver claims that he
remarked: The place II burned up.
Come down tomorrow. We are hav.
ing a big sale. /"
41E1u LUlu The NfIVGTy N - GAcAAkkENt
that he would pay SLIPS for trans
portation to an alleged gambling
/ house in nearby Maryland. The
driver was there paid, and left. He
claims that Dean was intoxicated
and displayed a bottle to the driver,
finally giving him drink.
"A subsequent investigation BY
Detective Howard Ogle, Of the Cen
trail Bureau, and Policemen Leaper
and Barnes, OF the First precinct,
revealed. It Is claimed. that Dean.
caught "a ride back to North Capitol
and fl Streets northwest, where he
took q street car to Ninth Street
and New York Avenue. At Twelfth
Street and New York Avenue north.
west he is alleged to have hired an
other cab and driven back to the
store.
When the police went to the home
OF Deans father about o'clock.
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
Hides From Husband
n Detention House
Times s afk Photo
KsA NE
DE Am

While her husband, released under S. QUO bond on 3
charge Of with spent the night at the
home her sister, Mrs Annie Elizabeth Sale 23
was IIidinpf House of Detention
The Washington times., 1928-02-11
ADxERTlsEMEMT

Mardi (iras. New Orleans and Mobile
VERY reduced fares via Southern Rafi-
way on sale FEB IL to 20, Inclusive
CITY Ticket Office. 1919 e st. ~ W.
Eneno Iain 1466s5ksk
The Washington times., 1928-02-11

I.EE@r r 4<r - s.I.3 Ms
sS. 81 s., ~ inn t',ek 1riiI'S "a
Wasa a.sI San a been g
&c "a .es s.
49,. NJ 49, $780,.
1870 TnrS.se1 ID riI,IsrT 7
yard Hickman today nsIked that
lls GRANTED e
NssNee NNscs
Nes ..est
LOS "a
M stfis S
= {. e.
t.IlHh ara
fnrm o nnnkn kNhp#Nd HfIiets
ttoA4 n etAt ttt
over nfoIonfen period 0L
.. ~
~ AeaS.e lset
escort the convicted k10n0pcI-
- rR AFa,.;ag fos3Ier,. =
~
JNQ8e 1tdDuccQ y cuAAA v
- 1Sre liz will Be arraioned For
AAses
nneal rs Seen
.s..sI1.s
WAs 1e@A.sAA 81 tsssssass
certain that HlckfnausS case VIII
90 "a the California supreme
@nsst.k RI .Iudre Trahucnn denies
4 1900 rtfnrnevrs reouest for
80, 49, tg;a1 ~ anneal viii prob
Z i,i,, * 1890, ~ fl9e HIGHER tri@
s...- ~ 1 49, ~ ~. 1900 An,
Dhnais pNsc4 49,. -. ..''...s'.:, ~
that the new statute uANnk M.ss1tt
Hickman was tried Is unc0nStl AZ
t10naI
Only Question of Sanity
The new law. which allowed HEX
snS1r NJ enter n plea nf mot guilty
~ reason 81 insanity places only
~ o,Ieetion 81 sanity ia the hands
"a IN s,,Yv 1eavina the determine
ssor M a. s,errae " guilt lp to the
5udge. From this particular phase
~ = he law LICK maj III u ULtu1NDNt 81 ~