davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06

one woman took advantage OF the priVl-
lege to stand up and speak her mind:
I'm this evenings paper / found on
the front page headline account of
man OF exalted position, big money and
a pew in church, sentenced to life I'M
prisonment for a crime that any ordi-
nary fellow would scorn. To balance
hurnanity's record, there was story OF
a chaingang of convicts at work on
state road who jumped in and riskeo
their lives to save family and It's FUR
niture from a house on fire, In their
line of labor. The paper called each
convict a hero. So far as l can read,
or hear. or feel, the robot fear is fool
ish one. We are all human beings and
pulse with the vitality OF human ma
ture that may be good or bad, but never
indifferent--provided you get the right
slant"
And. of course, while the speaker was
being entertained at an advance supper
in the dining room--chicken salad,
strawberries and ginger ale-the COM
pany had good time talking over the
woman's theory, for and against, until
one lady-black- -spangled lace and
stately figure, except for double chins--
requested that the gentleman speaker
answer his opposing discussor. Besides,
she thought. she might like to arrange
with him for a lecture In her own apart
ment. So she went to the dining room,
but-such Is robot-like perfection-the
speaker had finished up his salad, ber~
ries and ale--all of each--been paid
his little $40, and slipped away from the
debate
Which is sometimes the fate OF other
discussions.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Sir Herbert Ames Guest
OF Woman Democrats Club

Wednesday evening the woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club entertained at
dinner in honor OF Sir Herbert Arnes.
Kt., LII. D., who spoke on The Chang
ing Spirit of Europe"
Among those entertaining friends we're
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, president OF
the woman's National Democratic Club
and vice chairman of the Democratic
national committee, who entertained a
party of 10 in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clem Shaver. Mrs. Frank Bright en-
tertained party of six; Mrs. Cordel
Hull entertained a party OF six. which
included Justice James G. McReynoIdS
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson had as her guests
Admiral and Mrs. Grayson, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Gibbs McAdoo and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse H, Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Hamlin had as their guests
Sir Maurice Law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lansing. Admiral Sidney Staunton. Miss
lydia Biddle, Mr.. r. A. Delano, Mrs.
Tytus McLennan. Mrs. CabeH Bruce,
Mrs. George NJ Eckeis. Mrs. Harry Nor
ris Hickey, Gov. and Mrs. Young of the
Federal Reserve and Admiral Sidney
Staunton.
The reception for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
H. Jones OF Houston, Tex. was claSsed
as one of the most brilliant aifairs ever
held In the clubhouse. One thousand
invitations were issued for the reception,
which was given last week and promi-
nsnt Democrats from all parts OF the
country came TO meet Mr.. Jones. who
has been designated by Texas as "flrst
citizen In private life"
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jones
were Mrs woodrow Wilson. MRS. Emily
Newell Blair and Mr. Clena Shaver.
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee and Mrs. Shaver.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

Prince henry ot Britain. Ha0 Is issf
known actually ~ by hsaFssy IN this
country than perhaps aug of the GFii~
ageu u the King and Queen, is al AZ
dent fy fiGueTman, auo the glimpse he
sygfaifed Of this sport 10 the cold. pic
tsgresQ1e waters ~ Alberta. when be
wa visiting bis brothers rsnef1 iasl
EUmmer. has inspired him 10 try his
!sck iu tie E1ekaes. both hl Canada
ard beyond the borders of the Donlin-
iqn Unlike his elder brothers. VINO all
blt i've lH saddle Henry prefers ~
saBlk frequently u necessity nhil ~
tBe fisherman He ~ nlemDFT oi ne
club devoted ~ catching the vary ltnHi
with . ny ana recently was me aoil9f
guest 81 the snnual banquet of ioe
Ply -fianefs cub neie very sppropfisbe-
ly lB ihe FisnDaoDgsTs' Han on Coyfn1
S,srnen ynsrket house Though this
club rarely permits - eyenn ~ "
Delineo ln TIE press some ~ the ez-
ceuent fKh tslfe wI1trh the prince
Evening star., 1928-05-06

the young man, with the right kind of
smile, went somewhere for breakfast.
A PATRIOTIC society met in an i'm
posing auditorium, with many mill
tant members taking turns at the spot
light to voice the need for prepared
ness" Between inspirational addresses
they paid tribute to the flag. II was an
exceedingly enthusiastic meeting, and
as fitting close to the program the
presiding Officer announced that they
would now sing The Star Spangled
Banner"
The anthem opened in splendid style.
Each word was enunciated with exhil-
arating clearness and the high peaks of
the melody mounted with vocal
ease, led by the chaplain and sister ex-
ecutive. both singers OF local fame
With a herald of clamorously clarion
chords the second verse started with
two voices. the chaplain's and the sister
executives. with a sort of hurnining
undercurrent that expressed itself In
the fashion that every one knows about
but that can only be spelled as m-rll-m
oA&IS b~O pdLIIOblC idUlBS Ill bklE as
Senblage knew the words OF the an
them they had talked about so beauti-
fully.
Which is just to back the contention
of those who object TO making a ma
tional anthem out of composition that
everybody can brag about, but that next
TO nobody can sing.
A MAN stood on a platform-raised
planks covered with a rug-and
told a private entertainment audience
that owing to machinery. and the ef-
ficiency born of progress. life is being
run with such mathematical precision
as eventually to kill of human nature.
We are becoming robots OF rlanmade
perfection, with mother nature retiring
from the field" and so on. Discussion
invited.
But when he was through and had
received his rising vote Of thanks, only
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Former Washington
Girl Favorite Abroad

The Duchess de Nemours, formerly
Miss Marguerite Watson of this city, is
we'll remembered here by scores OF her
former schoolmates. first at Gunston
Hall and later at the Eastman School.
Mrs Garret F. Watson mother of the
bride of Prince Charles Philippe de
Bourbon, was, before her marriage. Miss
Anna Won Kuhl Wendenburg, member
of an excellent North German family,
settled for many years near Richmond,
Va. Mr.. Garret r, Watson, whom she
married about 80 years ago. was OF
we'll known Richmond family and the
daughter Marguerite, first lady from
this republic to marry into the senior
branch OF the Bourbon line, was born
in the Virginia capital, and came to
washington when she was about 5
years old. Mrs. Watson lived for years
at 1921 @ street and was on pleasant
social terms with all the Teutonic diplo-
mats. and especially the Austrians, when
Baron Hengelmuller was head of the
washington establishment The small
daughter of the AuStro- Hungarian Am
bassador, Mia. became deeply attached
to her little playmate in Dupont circle,
and from her sixth year. the two were
inseparable, Baroness Hengelmuller TAX
ing the little Richmond girl on trips
abroad and having her taught by the
governess and tutors of Mia. OF radi-
ant type of beauty, pure blond. with
slender. graceful carriage, it was ap-
parent that Miss Watson was to be-
come a great favorite in European So
ciety. and 1t was at a supper party after
the opera in Paris that she first met
Prince Charles Philippe de Bourbon In
a friends home.
Prince Charles Philippe de Bourbon.
Duke of Nemours is the only son of
the Due de Vendonle. who at present
is the head of the Orleans Bourbon
House of France. His wife is the elder
of the two sisters OF King Albert of
Belgium. Princess Henrietta Marie
Due dc Vendome has three daughters
all older than Prince Charles, and of
these Princess Marie Louise de Bour-
bon. who resides at Neuiily on the
Seine. is friend of the former Mia
Hengelmuller. now Mrs. Henry Brough-
am OF London and Cannes has been
on friendly terms with her brothers
wife and has been entertaining the
young couple at her villa. This branch
of the Bourbons is exceedingly rich,
having inherited and added to the
princely fortune bequeathed by Louis
Philippe, last Bourbon King of France.
On coming of age April 4, 1926. Prince
Charles inherited considerable income
from his grandmother. Princess Sophie
OF Bavaria, wife of the late Duke
d'AIencon. AS the Bourbon wealth is
entailed. he will, unless his father goes
TO court and removes this legal proviso
followed through many centuries, IN
ierit FIVE handsome and valuable
estates, the chateau Belmont at VIM
bledom. now being converted into a
suburb of London; the chateau de St.
Michel at Cannes the feudal castle
Wentelberg at Inspruck in the Tyrol
Evening star., 1928-05-06


thing fiuttered up to the white palings
and queried her eangling escort as to
what the funny old thing could be.
After moment OF silence she laughed
out:
We'll. you are as dumb as I am
so come along ana let's get over the
shock of not knowing everything
and she tugged at his sleeve to pull
him away from his Spell-bound gazing:
Don't know what 1t is7 OF course
I do. Why-er- It's Just one OF
those things-you've seen pictures OF
them in the rflovies--they haven't any
regular name. but they are pretty
nice to stand in garden TO lean
against on a moonlight night. when
a fellow Is making love 10 a girl
I tell you. I'd like 10 own one myself,
because every one that Is any one
owns one-in pictures, ! n1ean--and
they use them. of course. for one thing
or another. We might get one Tor
US, some time, when we buy a
Eome-"
"Then we1l have to have a garden. I"
The suggestion came from small
Juliet, who gave the overcoated arm
another squeeze. and Romeo-too
youthful 10 be carrying job that
meant ome-buying for years, beamed
rapturous reply:
'You bet
Then the two rhapsodied off-which
vas itist as well seeing that where
ignorance is bliss 1t is folly 10 be wise
a doctrine which accounts for the con-
tent Of the worlds biggest half, includ-
ing Romeo and Juliet, first edition.
a II
A MAN was spading his front flower
- bed last Sunday morning when hts
wife came out of the house on her way
10 church Calling TO her in what ne
doubtless considered q humorous VEN.
though others might not have shared
his opinion, he wanted To know wnat
she was going 70 church for.
What's the use OF IL, huh? Doesn't
make you any better that can see"
Church is the place for sinners" :"
The woman said II with the cheerful
philosophy that accepts a brick, now
and then, for the sake Of an occasional
bouquet. And don't leave the door
open when you 90 In. Flies are hatcn-
ing out and you haven't put the screens
in yet" .,... :, .nn,Aor
mana roomer going out for his sum
day hreakfast-~voiced second pleas
antry by way Of farewell:
"The way you women race OF To
church makes me laugh Groves were
Gods first temple" But the wife
was on her way.
The roomer had reached the gate
when the man rested his spade TO
proffer a word OF advice
when you get married. son, be sure
you choose a churchgoer As long rs
a wife keeps UP 10 her spiritual beliefs
she is all right I've been married 10
years 10 the finest old girl that ever
/ lived. so know what I'm talking
about"
I But you Just told her that the groves
! we're" The husband grinned and
Evening star., 1928-05-06

WilIlS 1EhItic IluuSI
with blue green
blinds and brass
knocker doorway.
PaSsers by stop
rather frequently
to glance at the
rugged gray stone
thing, and occa-
sionally lean over
the picket fence
TO wonder what 1t
an sv h ! C h
isn't, of course
saying so niucn
for the modern
high Sehool di-
ploma, but. any
how
The other day
-
Evening star., 1928-05-06
Woman Democrats Club
Announces Bridge Games

The Woman's National Democratic
Club. at 1895 New Hampshire avenue.
will inaugurate a series Of auction bridge
games Tuesday morning at IL o'clock.
The arrangements for these bridge
mornings will be In charge of Mrs. Ber-
tram Chesterman. Twenty tables have
been reserved by members of the wom-
ans National Democratic Club for their,
guests Tuesday.
Evening star., 1928-05-06

and the sumptuous former royal domain
near Neuilly. BY her marriage. the for
mer Marguerite Watson becomes a
member Of two reigning families. that
of Belgium and OF Spain. and Of former
ruling sovereigns of Portugal. Bavaria,
Brazil and many Of the lesser German
stateg
Evening star., 1928-05-06
5000 in Glasgow Pageant.

Fully 5000 performers will take part
in the Pageant OF the West" that is TO
be produced by Glasgow, Scotland. this
Summer Already 1000 have been en-
rolled. The pageant will portray the
history Of the city and the country, and
is 10 surpass all previous efforts.
A village inn believed 10 be the oldest
IN England Is operating under a license
dating from 1897
Evening star., 1928-05-06
AROUND THE CITY
By MAMIE LANCASTER.

FRIEND of the column saw
n this little thing on her travels
A up Georgetown way.
4 u Over In West Washington,
along one OF the quaint streets
not yet robbed OF its Colonial-like
flavor by the bald efficiency of prog
ress. there is a sun dial of gray stone
set up In the front garden of an ancient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
In the Stock Market
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Again out
side news, in the main, contributes
little that had not been known be-
fore. Hence, today market may
duplicate Mondays that is. in at
least one respect-a succession OF
persistent attempts early in the
session to test resistance points.
They may not bring out much stock.
And the movement may fail Of its
purpose. But if some of the highly
speculative issues, after only SEM
blance of a rally, again show sud-
denStendency to retreat in the face
of larger offerings, conceivably such
q reaction could spread throughout
the list. February is on the wane
But it is still living up to its repu-
tatiion as being a decidedly uncer-
tain month. Additional corporate re-
ports for 1927 continue to testify
that net profits are gradually de-
clining, especially in those lines of
industry where competition is be-
coming more keen. And this coupled
with the belief that rallies for the
most part are only gestures against
a short interest, merely adds weight,
in our opinion, to the conservative
injunction that long holdings should
be lightened at every opportunity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Commission Row ,
PRICE TO RETAILERS
ERTITTS

hAOL ~ AALthO
FRUITS
Apples-Feucy barrel apples. seasonable
varieties. $8.50d9; fancy basket apples
Seasonable varieties. $2.25M325 40 lbs
e q 9E@ box apples. reasonable varieties,
grapefruit. Florida. $9,5oSs7s.
SGrapes1Califorpia whites, $3.50 key.
Kumquats-Florida, zoe quart.
Iemons-California, $3.50 a crate.
Limes-Jameica. So per 100.
orangesLSalitornia navels. $496.5O per
Pears-Washington D'An1ous, s3.25. y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 75c quart.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-California. sl75 dozen.
Beans-Southern. SO hamper.
Beets-Texas. 50 bu:; home grown. $3.50
Broccoli-Texas. $3.50 bu.
:, Cabbage-Holland seed. &c lb.; Texas. &c
Carrots cal. s4.7S. 6-doz. crate: home
csuiifower-california. $2.25G3.5o crate
Celery--California, $3.50 per 8. 9 and 10
0O cesrS doI per bu GSae
Cucumbers--Indiana dollhouse. $250Ga
for box of / doz.
Endive--$l:5o doz. punches.
Kale-$275 barrel.
Leek-50c bunch.
lettuce Arizona, head. 81 per crate;
MushroomEs1;7 9 lbs.
SoW o.AJ CldlCs 4lAul-
ana yellow. $3.25 l00-lb. bag; Indiana red
| $275 cwt.
oysterplant-45c doz. punches.
Parsley-60c per doz. punches.
ParsnipS-$i. so bu.
Peas = California telephone, $3.50
| hamper.
| Observation-Disclosures white. $780, $50 lbs;
Minnesota RuSsetS. 81. $50 lbs; Min
| nesota Red River Ohios. Sass, 100 lbs;
IdahoS, SO cwt; Florida Triumphs. 81. 81
Radishes-Hothouse button. soc per doz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50 so per cwt.
| Rhubarb-Hothouse. 65G85c, lbs.
ShAllots--S0c doz. punches.
| Spinach-Texas, $l.25 bu.
| Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey medi-
ums. So bu.: Indiana Jerseys, $3.50 bu.
Tomatoes-Caiifornia $5.sO@s, s-basket
| crate; Cuban. $3.5004.50 crate.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-s4.5O. 6-gal. case; $4.2S dos. Va
| gal. Jars.
Cocoanuts-s6 per 100.
Carlic-20c per ID.
Oysters-Standards so gal.
SEED STOCK
| OnionS-White sets, $5.75, bu.; yellow
or red, $4.75. 2 bu.: Bermuda plants, white
| or yellow. $3.50 crate OF 5000.
PotatoeS-Main cobblers. IS. $50 lbs.
| Red River Ohios, SO, 100 lbs.
Sweet PotatoeS-Selected Indiana Jer'
seyS. SO bu.; Indiana Jerseys. $3.50 bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
OATS TURN UP
DESPITE WEAK
TREND IN PITS
Wheat, Corn FraCtiOnaIIy
Lower on Technical
Conditions.
By United Press

ny CHtCtu IfCSo
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Wheat and
corn were fractionally lower on the
Chicago Board of Trade today, in a
market dominated largely by tech
nical pit conditions. Wheat was
quiet, and traders were not inclined
to take a definite stand, pending
some consequential news. Corn was
extremely nervous, working in err
ratio dips and rallies, but averag-
ing slightly lower. Provisions were
lower.
This is the season Of crop scares
in wheat. and the reported damage
to central area winter fields is about
the only bullish factor in the mar
ket. The world situation remains
beariSh, with ample stocks in most
countries. Receipts here were ten
cars and the cash market held I'M
changed
Many traders who bought corn
heavily few days ago were selling
today. which tended to depress
sentiment. The cash market, also,
was not as strong in undertone, as
Monday, although prices were IN
changed to 34c higher. Receipts
were fairly heavy at 521 cars.
Oats awakened Slight interest by
holding small gains in the face of
weakness in other pits. The session,
however, was bull Receipts were
81 cars and cash oats held I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

mary to the trial, the prosecution
sought to have the husband tried
first, fearing that if Mrs. Sutton
faced the court first, her striking
beauty would cause a verdict of ac-
quittal, which would affect the hus-
bands trial.
When arraigned Monday both
husband and wife entered not guilty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Deaths

Pershing, carcinoma
Merrill B. Wicker O. Riley Hospital.
parenchyma tous nephritis.
William Porter Knode. 60. 1888 Broad
way. cerebral hemorrhage.
Leora Bachman. A., st, Vincent HoSpi-
Lottie Waits. S.. lis7 Harlan. chronic
Billiard II. Smith. 10. 1925 Ashland. car
Mary Carroll. "a, St. Vincent Hospital.
]. Alfred Thompson. 60. 1904 Central
james Mahoney. 90. 5s5 Agnes. tubercu-
loSis.
Leondra Ross, II months. 1901 Church
S John el N. YORK. rs fs 1885 N. New Jersey
hypostatic pneumonia.
Albert Brady Sibert, 81, 1923 Kenwood
chronic myocarditis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
CUTICURA CELEBRATES
Fiftieth Anniversary Observed by
Drug Company.

By Times Special
MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. 28.-The
Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora
ton of this city today is announcing
In newspapers all over the world the
f1ftieth anniversary of Cuticura.
Charles L. Hamilton, president OF
the company, gave great credit for
the world wide success of the bust
ness to the use of newspaper adj
vertising.
The company steadily has used
this means Of making known the
merit Of Cuticura soap, ointment
talcum and shaving stick, until to-
day the name Cuticura is a house
hold word in millions Of homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Births


Lawrence and Mo!lte Long. 3l6 Black
ford.
Ike and Thelma Anderson, 1856 N. Ok
ford.
Raymond and Alice Bess, 325 E. Ohio.
Paul and Florence Pierce, 1903 S. Kitley.
Charles and Hazel Crouch, 486 S. Audi
bon Rd.
Paul and Mary Pearsey. 1882 NJ Warmon.
John and Hattie Morgan, 1923 N. Olney.
Oscar and Alyce Cornett. AGO f. Hoyt.
William and Clara Coins, 965 N. Rocll-
: Lytql, and Lillian schriefer. Coleman
Hospital
Boys
Spurgeon and AIDA Lee, 806 Camp
William and Ruby Britt, sic Dover.
Jessie and Leona Pryner. 1881 Carolina.
Elmer and Mary Coats. 1873 Fulton.
Lonnie and Bessie Corter 1886 Birch.
James and Ollie Garner. 704 Dral:e.
Lawrence and Edith Tabor. 1885 lie
Grande.
Otis and Elizabeth Jackson, 1856 North
western.
Arthur and Leila Elkins. 5S4 Jones.
George and Helen Alexander ,l4l6 S.
keystone.
David and Cornelia stamm. 1902 Rem
Robert and Barbara Kirch. 61S Sanders.
Grover and Laura David. Methodist
Hospital.
Robert and Marianne Wild, Methodist
Irving and Katherine Palmer. Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28

DOAiNo haS o9'U'' up VI
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Trading
became more active today on the
Stock Exchange, but prices con-
tinued to move in an cratic man
her.
General Motors gained at the
opening to 1855, up Il, but later
eased slightly. Hupp spurted Ia
to 38&. Hudson was an outstand-
ing feature of the motor division.
The issue opened off q at 81 and
then advanced to 8434.
~ Movements in the general list
were narrow after the opening.
Vanadium snapped back to its
previous close after a lower open
ing, while Montgomery Ward, New
York Central, Paramount and Radio
held at the previous close.
Gabriel Snubbers
Gabriel Snubber A dropped to a
record low at 1875 off a point on
large transaction. Fears that the
dividend would be passed led to
selling in the latter issue. Rails
were steady.
Describing the market, the Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day:
"Stocks opened quietly. News Of a
direct bearing on prices was scarce
and changes were almost WIDELY
r,O1,a,.1oaI NV frorco of;ov,oI o0,od;
tionS. Short coverings caused a
short rally at the previous close ap-
peared to have exhausted itself and
leaders again displayed an easier
tone. Steel sold off Il to 1881 be-
fore meeting support.
Prices Point Upward
Price movements around noon
were toward higher levels by the
majority of issues, but dealings
were still on a very small scale.
Sales in the first two hours totaled
745,700 shares, against 943, 400 shares
in the same period Monday
General Motors and United States
Stel held firm, while General Elec-
trio snapped back from its loss of
a point in the early trading, and
International Nickel and Freeport
Texas recovered more than point
of recent losses.
Montgomery Ward spurted a point
net to 1909, after having touched
low for the day of 1297s. American
Telephone and Telegraph was up
21a at 1907. Oil issues were i'm
proved with Marland and Phillips
rising fractionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
Other Livestock
By United Press

By United Press .
CLEVELAND, Feb 2s.-Hogs-Receipts,
$500; market, strong to 10c up; 250-350
iscsOS Ss@ sSSS0 li Ss bs@ s4
sous Ss' sssoSs.7S. csttiegRscesipts' zoo:
STEADY; calves. 81 down; beef steers. sio.So
cutter cows. s5@6 vealers. siS@ l6 SO.
fat lambs. $l6.5o;' bulk fat lambs. $3.50
1875; bulk Gull lambs. $i2@l4.50; bulk fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-28
NEGRO WOMAN is SHOT
Witness Say Revolver Fired Acct
dentally at Drinking Party.

Mrs. Robbie Mason. Negro. 713
Senate Ave-, is in city hospital with
bullet wound in the abdomen.
Police said she was shot by Henry
Vanderwood, Negro. 425 N. Cali
fornia ST., at her home late Mon
day. Harry Gilbert, Negro, 439 N.
Senate Ave, sand Frank Gilbert,
Negro, 1907 N. Senate Ave-, sur
rendered to police and admitted
they we're witnesses.
All admitted that the group had
been drinking and Vanderwood shot
Mrs. Mason while playing with a
gun. Vanderwood escaped.