davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
Louis A. vorke. 90. callinser Hospital.
John Finn, "a, United States Naval Hos
Mary A. Carroll. 70, 44s New Jersey
Albert Gawler, 70. Providence Hospital.
Annie Bacon, IS, George Washington Hos
:, Exilyn z woodford. II. United States
Armistesd G. s'sson. 10, s7s Farrasut st.
Estelle Fenno. So. Chestleton Hotel.
Margaret Z. Trotter, 81, $50 st. ne.
Grace 8 McNail; se. is Eyarts st. ne.
George H. Chase. 50. iss2 Rhode Island
George W. schofield. 90, $40 st. ne.
Lindsay 3. Branson, S., Sibley Hospital
William H. Murphy. IS, i2D6 sth st. ne.
James p. Machen, 81. 1919 @ st.
Ernest l.. Jones, 50. zoos p st.
Mary Dare. 20. 1919 Gales st. ne
Ruby Dunbar. ~, Garfield Hospital.
pital.
Mary r, williams. 81. Little Sisters Of the
Mamie T. wood,yn. Sc. i4ss q st.
Maggie Byrd. So. 1855 2Sth st.
Elizabeth Craft, 50. Gas New Jersey ave.
Leroy Clements. 20, Walter Reed Hospital
Mahlon J. Digs, SO, Walter Reed Hos
Aaron J. Mahoney. 40. 1918 18th st. sc.
Grace Tucker. 26. Gailinger Hospital,
John Foote, Is. Childrens Hospital
Cora M. Guilford. months, SIS H st. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
DFatha.

VAIL. KENNON. On wednesday, April 10,
1923, Ct his residence. .26s5 Conn. ave;
Clara B. Vail. Notice Of funeral later.
vETToRI. FRANK T. On Thursday, April
IL. 1929. at his residence. l105 N. H. ave:
NV! PRANK L., beloved husband OF
Linda z. Fiorsvanti vettQri. Body rest
Ing at Gawler's chapel, 1700 Pa. ave. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
Won ROsEN. GER4 RUDE. Suddenly. on
tuesday. April 9, 1929, at Mount Alto Hos
pital, GERTRUDE Won ROSEN. Funeral
from w. w. Deals funeral home, SIS H
81 ne, on Friday, April a. at pm.
interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
WOOD. MOSES. Departed t1.is life Sunday.
April u ie5s At the Home for, AGED and
sons and a host OF other relatives and
friends to mourn his departure. RemaiT s
resting ct the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.W. Funeral Fri
Gay. April u. at 80 pm, from the above
chapel. Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

BOND, GEORGE DENNIS. In sad but low
,ng mTemory q our dsyoted husband and
parted this life one year ago today, April
l. who love you. sadly miss you;
In l. who H hold you very dear.
sR lfs y WIRE gFe NasiE E BOND
Our chain has been broken. dear GeorEe,
The STRONGEST link has been misplaced;
We have longed for q friend ike you.
But viii never fpd one to take your place.
SINCERE FRIEND, MRS. JOSEPHINE
KELLY, 247 Henderson st., Jersey City,
Loving and kind in all of his ways.
S1p p:t s en- rt true in heart and m;ndE
LOVING rRIENps. Mr.. AND MRs RICH
DENNIS, REV. ALEXANDER. In remen-
S nHp 6 q M dear father; Rey. ALE5x,AAN.
Loved 'msR RATE p 5eRffa Fl sHsF'
EDDINGToN, JAMES. In sad but loving re-
o. vSS my Gear ngs snn ,! Me-
years ago today, April IL. 1926.
How sad today my troubled heart,
How dim my eyes with tears.
For death has robbed me Of the one
thought was mine for years.
HIS LOVING WIFE. BESSIE EDD1NoToN.!
EDWARDS, JOHN ELRoY. In sad but lov-i
bosn 1oHR fE p Se1E isn snS
Known as Happy" Who departed This
His busy hands are folded.
HIS work on earth is done;
His heavenly crown has been won.
Ai HSS s nS@s he s G msmo ss'G ss,i
But death has left q vacant chair
This world can never NIL.
Dearest Elton, We have missed you
In these years Just rolled By,
Since you left US. sad and lonely,
For your home Up in the sky.
Though you're gone you're not FORGOTTEN,
And your place can never be filed.
We viii keep your memory sacred
&o4H En- 9saSSi II ssa And 'E sisTEs
FROST. SAMUEL W. In loving memory Of
our devoted husband and father, SAMUEL
w. FROST, who departed this life one
year ago today, April IL. 1928.
No one knows the grief we feel.
No one knows how we miss him;
None Non 81 can . i16.s Put sot I H.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
our I0u so e love sSRaH
hN' VIM O0 - HER CHILDREN.
MONROE. EMILY. In loving memory Of our
MONROE, who departed this life ten years
ago today. April IL. 1919
The chair Is vacant in our nome,
That never can be filled.
We love you, but Jesus loved you best.
Our loss is Heavens gain.
HER DAUGHTER. MOLLIE v CHASE,
AND GRANDDAUGHTER, RUTH M.
TAYLOR.
OFFUTT. CAROLINE G.. In loving remem-
brance Of CAROLINE C. OFFUTT. wife Of
David A. O6utt. mother Of Armand Odutt
and Gertrude S. Rhodes. daughter Of the
late Mayo ". and Martha 6. Janney. who
departed this life eighteen years ago to-
day, April IL. 1911.
Proverbs, 31st chapter, 10th to 3lst verse.
HER FAMILY
PAYNE. HATTIE MAY. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear wife and mother. HAT
TIE MAY PAYNE. who died twenty-four
years ago TODAY, April II. 1905.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
TER.
WILCOX. FRANK 8. In loving remem-
brance Of nv dear brother. FRANK S. WILL
COX. who died April 10, 1928
! Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true;
Just q token Of loves devotion
That my heart still ZONES for YOU
HIS SISTER EDNA.
YOUNG, ADELTNE. In Remembrance Of my
mother. ADELINE YOUNG, who died April
II, 1919.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARTHA CAMP
BELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
Births Reported.

BENJAMIN r. ard Clara L. King, girl.
william B. and Edna Donovan, girl.
Harry s. and Rosello CLARK, girl.
Thomas H. end Theltna Lloyd, girl.
Floyd A. and Mary B. Lawrence, boy.
Acy and Inez Halterman, boy.
Jacob and Ethel Gordon. hoyg,
Charles =. and Florence shortriase. boy.
Harry and Pauline 0antz. boy.
Joseph =. and Mabel Shevlin, girl.
Dewitt L. land Althea r. Stay. boy.
Roark and Jewel Montgomery boy
Paul NJ. and Ctartce y. Kayser. girl.
Lloyd r. and Mebel H. Louz; boy.
GEORGE G. and Edna " Gerhold, boy
Carl G. and Helen g. Rohinson. boy.
L Iar,! 2; and nd. Dorothy y Winnstead' boy
James p, and Nellie 3. Newheiser, boy.
Francis W. and Liela Price, girl.
George B .and Eva Bailey, boy.
John II. and Frances e. Grim, boy.
Harold r. and Ethel NJ. Mitchell. boy.
Robert v. and Clara z. Yost, boy.
Sydnor and Gathering r: Hobson, boy.
Melvin MslSn1. ard Marian l. FrssSairn: boy,
George s. and Ethel s. Dodge. girl.
George b. and Emily /: Tennyson, girl.
Stephen j. and Cornelia Joyce, girl.
Walter L. and Mildred 3. Ball. girl.
Norris and Fannie Gitelson, girl.
Robert l.. and Bessie v. Daugherty, girl.
George and Lilly Robinson, girl
John and Beatrice Jackson. girl.
Earl and Clara Caldwell, girl.
Alphonso and Hazel wilkinson, boy.
Decatur and Bernice Trotter. girl.
Robert H. and Virginia Curry. girl.
James M. and Isabelle Garrett, boy.
Clifton and Viola NARROW, boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
LOST.

LOSI.
BAG, beaded, black, containing -cyeElasses.
iew dollars, etc. Lost March 81. North
BLUE BAG. tuesday; containing glasses,
bands s. sao and change
size. for a lady. Liberal reward. Mrs. NJ, E.
! Sparks, l40l Col. I'd. NV. Apt. l09.
CANoE-From near Sycamore Island; Old
sod re eah0 se%sTd North s9 evennss
white: answers name Bush. Main $500,
police mals star collar
H 1ro% ai psona West Vest &c. sss a April Re-
DOG, German police. female. STUDDED collar,
turn to gal st. NV.
DOG, white Pomeranian, Is mos. old;
reward. laos Ingraham st. NV.
EYEGLAssEs-Bif with chain attach
Suitable reward. Please call Col sS0S.
FRATERNITY PIN-Friday evening, Union
Station or st. and North Capitol, or on
s sssrS dvs sssy ak0ma Park Suitable reward
GLASSES in Edmonds' case, between Vet
Grams Buresu and nth and Eye. Reward.
esn NsTeh 3 Sc I St ssi Ss 9s Pa7s
and Belmont SITS. Reward. Col. 5840. 1880
Belmont. Apt. 5. IL.
JADE RING with oregon head: at polo II, ball II
April !. Reward IL returned to Wi1Iiiard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. also relic. few days ago:
Reward. Mrs. VIM. Kennedy, 1927 18th NV.
PIN. heart shaped, inlaid with pearls and
Sc IN aote gat4a ON n asSf Ap
1929; reward Miss woodward. North 1902:
BD Chi n P Bids ADT I'LL 8 a md
Pa ave. and 18th and Monroe SITS. me-. from
the bus to 18th and Jackson SITS ne: Please cas-.
call Main $3.50, branch 176, or North 5So4.
Mrs. A. s. Grant. --
e and Boy ST. enS Ess
Mansions Hotel. IL
Pm round, set in blue end gold stones,
between ord and John M Ganal F gi; On
can sss Penn snd svs' NV information de'k'
PIN. cameo; valued as gift; lost "wednesday
afternoon. AleZandrla 1891. reward.
KETBCOK--Lady's, containing about
$40; near 1914 Conn. ave. or near Maco ,n;l
ST., Wis. ave. Reward. Can M. l4S OF CieV'
Elliott Eiio @ st. ne. AZ Lin. 1854. Reward,
6ISss5 R.4Pss ns snE ss s Es 81 s 2,
sPITz[Maie, touch. Of brown on ears, from
vicinity Of 9Th and 2 NV. Can y. sSoS.
Very liberal reward. Is
WATCH-Monday morning. between North
C CaPd i2i7 North s Capitol St. Potomac
WRIST WATCH, lady,s. Wilt. sod; 3D.. 2. On
April 7th. l425 South CAPITOL 81. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, mans, square. white gold,
Elgin. make, with links; hand monogram
asl. MHsgiip, i ISL aoss 1f Il nv. k reward
&&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

MS S frSine A1 s NV q i' aaREsoN f'sf9fRs
RAY. devoted husband Of the late Lillian
Murray, son Of John II. Murray. ano
brother Of Charles 8. Murray, Clarence
Jones and Mrs. Louise Jackson. Funeral
Friday April IL. at 1880. from W. Ernest
Jarvis Co. West End funeral home, z6th 81.
and Dumbarton ave. NV. Interment Ar
lirnAnss National ERrnAfArY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

The testimonials of praise that
have been given for Miller's Herb
Extract would more than fill a daily
newspaper and they are received
from people In all walks OF life. Mrs.
j. N. Kidwell, of 739 18th st. NV,
Is one of the latest to endorse this
medicine, and as she said few days
ago, she wants all her friends to
know about it. Yes, continued Mrs.
Kidwell, was surprised at the quick
relief I received and I do not hesi-
| tate to say that Miller's Herb Elk
tract is the greatest system cleanser
and regulator I have ever used. For
years was troubled with chronic
constipation and I honestly believe !
| tried every known remedy; at least,
| tried every one / heard Of. was
also troubled with headaches, felt
| tired and worn out and was troubled
/ a great deal with gas and indiges-
ton. saw so much in the papers
about this remedy that made up
nv mind to give it a trial and 1t
proved to be Just the thing I needed.
| Through its natural action upon the
bowels was soon relieved OF con-
stipation and from then on ] began
| to feel much better In every way. ap-
petite improved and I felt stronger
and brighter in every way. I also
| find it to be fine for the liver, In
/ fact It Is a general system cleanser
and makes one feel better in every
way. If any OF those who read this
statement are suffering with the
above complaints I advise them to
| fry a i,,ttle of this medicine at once.
| feel sure 1t will help them the same
as it did me. You don't need any
pills with this medicine; 1t is q real
medicine within its self-and guar
anteed to give results. A medicine
| you can take three or four bottles
without seeing any results Is not
much medicine. See the special
Representative direct from the labora-
| tories at his headquartersPeop leS
Drug Store No. 2, sos 7th Street
/ NV, where ne Is now introducing
/ and explaining the merits Of this
great nature tonic laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
THANKFUL SHE
LEARNED OF The
HERB. EXTRACT
Never Saw It's Equal in Re
moving Gas, Sour Stomach
and That Tired, All In
Feeling.

Washington people by the hum
dreds call at TIE Peoples Drug Store,
sos It'll Street NV, each week to
learn more of this great medicine.
Numbers of those who have given it
a trial, return and say they never
used its equal and want their friends
to know of IL also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
WarnB nf Ul1anka.

ALsoP. PAULINE CRAMER. The family Of
the late PAULINE CRAMER ALSOP. who
departed this life April 5, 1929, ct her resi-.
oence, 200 p St. NV, wish to thank their
many friends for their kind expressions OF
sympathy and the floral pieces.
GRAVES: JOHN A.. We wish to thank our
many friends and relatives for the kind
ness during the Illness and the beautiful
moral tributes at the death Of our son and
nuspano, JOHN A. GRAVES
MUELLER, ARTHUR W. We desire 10 ex-
press our most sincere appreciation for
the expressions of sympathy extended to
US. both in word and floral tribute. BY the
many friends and relatives Of our recently
aeparted husband and father.
MRS: MARY MUELLER AND SON, Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11

Myer entrance to Arlington Cemetery
members Of George washington Post
and other legionnaires comprising the
Department Of the District Of Columbia
marched in body to the grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Norman Perry Jr. One of
Party of Four Who FeteS
Ace at Dinner.

Norman Perry Jr., 13, is the
proudest boy in Indianapolis today.
Young Perry, an ardent aviatiog
fan and an even more ardent ad-
mirer of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
was one of a party of four which en-
tertained Lindbergh Thursday night
at dinner at the Columbia Club.
In the party were his father, Nor
man A. Perry; Wallace o. Lee and
H. Weir Cook.
During the dinner Lindbergh di-
rected much of his attention to the
youth. They conversed at length
on flying matters, and young
Perrys future aviation career.
Lindbergh advised him to wait un-
til he is 18 years old before attempt
ing to fly.
Lindbergh, taking advantage OF
lifting of the fog which had pre-
vented his departure Thursday, left
at 9:40 a. m. today for the east,
where he has been called on bus1-
ness.
The departure was unostenta-
tious. Lindbergh was taken direct
ly from the Lincoln to Indianapo-
lis airport by Wallace o. Lee, G.
w. Richardson and E. H. Bingham,
indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany officials.
There he found the Curtiss-
Robin monoplane he is flying
warmed up and made ready for him
by airport mechanics. A crowd of
fifteen airport attendants and spec
tators watched the monoplane take
a short run and then soar aloft
and head east into the gray skies.
Lindbergh telephoned Norman A.
Perry, Mayor L. Ert Slack and Cap
tain H. Weir Cook before leaving.
He expressed regret at not being
able to visit the mayors Office, and
promised to make the visit when
he returns, probably next week.
Lindbergh landed here Wednes-
day evening but was prevented from
continuing his fight Thursday by
bad weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
FLAYS MELLON
FOR LAXITY IN
WAR On BOOZE:
Not Fit to Direct Dry Law
Enforcement, Says
Senator Norris.
DEBATE APPROPRIATION
SeCretary'S Plea for Probe
Held Proof of
Incompetence.
BIZ United Press

~S'A
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The fit
ness of Secretary of Treasury An
drew Mellon to continue in charge
of prohibition enforcement was
challenged by Senator Norris CRep.
Neb), in debate today on the $25,-
100000 additional prohibition en-
forcement appropriation proposed
by Senator Harris Dem. Ga.).
Senator Norris said partisan pol
itics has honeycombed enforcement
machinery and made the admins
tration of the Volstead act mock
cry.
Secretary Mellon writes the sem
ate letter and says we need a
thorough survey of enforcement
conditions Norris said. eff after
trying to enforce prohibition for
eight years Secretary Mellon has
just got around to the point where
he has discovered a survey ought
to be made, it is fair to say he has
been a failure in enforcing the law.
"Of course, it is said Secretary
Mellon never has been a prohibi-
zionist, but we ought not condemn
an official solely because he is OPP
pose dto law he is appointed to
enforce.
However, the result of eight
years enforcement under the pres
ent head of the department. indi-
Gates to me he ought not be at its
head"
Senator Norris said that pronibi-
tion has not had a real test and
that attempts to modify it ought
to await such a test.
Regardless of wha we think of
the law" he said, I'VE ought to at
tempt to enforce it in good faith. I
think we would find the result sat-
isfactory., There has not been real
attempt to enforce it. AS the law
has been enforced in the last eight
years it has been a nockery.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
More Than 1000 Injured
Reported in Venezuela
Catastrophe.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan.
18.-Reports received today
from Cumana said 200 bodies
had been removed from the
ruins of buildings wrecked in
the earthquake there Wednes-
day. The reports said more
than 1000 were injured.
Cumana is town Of about
1900 population.
Damage to property was esti-
mated at approximately $4,000, 600.
Every available surviving citizen
Of Cumana was engaged in search
ing the ruins of the city for those
who might still be alive but i'm
prisoned, the dispatches said.
1t was believed foreign aid would
have to be asekd for. The Vene-
zuelan Red Cross was mobilizing
volunteers.
The government announced free
transportation and telegraph serv-
ice would be given for relatives of
Cuman earthquake victims.
Every active operation was CEN
tered on bringing first aid prepara-
tions to Cumana, where those in
jured were reported to be reliant
entirely on the arrival of outside
aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Thirty Public Schools Aid
at Fair; Prizes Will
Be Awarded.

Seventeen thousand persons were
expected to view displays today at
the first annual Safety fair, in Tom
linson hall. The fair will close to-
night at 9 o'clock with awarding of
prizes for the best booths. More
than 10000 tickets have been sold.
Thirty Indianapolis public schools
have designed and built displays to
carry out the idea of safety first in
the schools. The value of all the
exhibits would approximate $4,000,
according to an estimate by Lieut..
Frank Owen, of the accident pre-
vention bureau.
Program for today included con-
certs by the Cathedral high school
band and the Marmon Motor Car
Company band, a play by the fire
prevention bureau, and a first aid
demonstration, and the awarding
of prizes.
First prize is $75; second, $50 and
third, $25. Exhibits were judged on
appearance and display, originality
and uniqueness, continuity and SUI
pervision, effectiveness and presen-
tation, and character of dominat-
ing theme.
Judges are Judge Frank Lahr,
Walter Harding, and Mrs. Logan
Hughes.
About 5000 persons attended the
fair Thursday afternoon and eve
ming. Delegations from the police
departments of Detroit, Columbus,
Chicago, Terre Haute, Kokomo,
Shelbyville, Rushville and Anderson
planned to attend today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Vote tOAsk
Custer of
Governor
Oklahoma Trial Issue Is
Put on Floor of
House.
BN United Press

Bn United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. ia
special legislative committee in
vestigating the administration of
Governor Henry S. Johnston recon-
mended to the Oklahoma house of
representatives today that the Gov
ernor be suspended from office and
tried before senate court on
charges of incompetence, official
corruption and moral turpitude.
The committees action brought
into the open the long smouldering
political warfare that has kept
Oklahoma in a furore since the
abortive attempt to inpeach Gov
ernor Johnston last year. It puts
his fate in the hands of the legisla-
ture where his enemies through a
coalition of parties, claim to have
secured majority against him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
BANKER FREED
BY kIDNAPERS
Phones Wife Abductors Did
Not Harm Him.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Jan. 18. - Kid
napers who abducted Benjamin
Henderson, cashier of the Camargo
bank at MADEIRA, near here, early
today, dumped him out of his own
car at West Carrollton, near Day.
ton, at 1880 a. m, he advised his
wife by telephone.
He assured Mrs. Henderson he
had not been injured and police dis
patched an automobile to West Car
rollton to return him to Cincinnati.
The fact that Henderson was un-
harmed puzzled officers who be-
lieved he had been taken for a
ride" by members of a gang who
kidnapped him and robbed The Ca
margo bank last November.
Henderson was abducted after he
had taken his small daughter to
school. The girl saw several men
force him into a car and told her
teachers, who notified police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
TWO ARE INDICTED
Grand Jury Makes PartiaI
Report: Holds Woman.

The Marion county grand jury in
its first partial report to Criminal
Judge JaEies A. Collins returned two
indictments. Mrs. Christine Owens,
Negro, 409 West Fourteenth street,
was charged With second degree
murder in the death of her hus-
band, jesse Owens, Dec. 5.
Low Sang, alias Quan Sing, Chin
ese. was charged with passing q
forged check for $3.50 on a down.
town department store, June %,
1927. Low Sang is held by Chicago
police and extradition papers have
been issued to bring him here for
trial.
Following this report the grand
jury resumed its quiz into conditions
at the Marion county poor farm,
started Thursday. More inmates of
the institution will be called for
questioning. The probe is con-
cGned with foodstuffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
AL SMITH ELECTED
DIRECTOR OF BANK
Named on Board With Raskob;
Goes to Florida Sunday.

Named on Board With RaskOb;
Goes to Florida Sunday.
BD United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Alfred E.
Smith, former Governor of New
York and Democratic presidential
candidate in the last election has
become a banker.
He has been elected to the board
of directors of the County Trust
Company, in which John j. Ras-
kob, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, and William F..
Kenny, a heavy contributor to
Smiths campaign fund, also are
directors.
1t was said Smith would form no
other business connections until his
return from Florida about a month
hence. Henny, Raskob and Smith
will leave for Florida Sunday.
The County Trust Company
opened in February, 1925, with
Smith as the first depositor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
SHUMAkER REPLIES
Final Brief Filed; Fate Now
in BaItzeII'S Hands.

Whether or not Edward S. Shu-
maker, Indiana Anti-Saloon League
superintendent, must serve the
sixty-day state farm sentence i'm
posed on him by the Indiana SUI
preme court for contempt of court
today rested in the hands of Fed
eral Judge Robert G. Baltzell.
E. A. Miles, Shumaker's attorney,
filed the final brief in the habeas
corpus proceedings, replying to the
states brief filed Tuesday by James
M, Ogden, Indiana attorney-gen-
eral.
Baltzell is in Chicago and it is not
known when he will rule.
Shumaker's brief reaffirmed ar
gurnents of Miles that the supreme
court had no original Jurisdiction,
that even if it had original iuris-
diction it had no such jurisdiction
after Shumaker was pardoned by
former Governor Ed Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
MERCURY TO DROP
Another Snowfall Is Fore
cast for City.

A twenty y-f1ve-degree drop in tenn
perature within the next twenty
four hours was predicted this morn
ing by J. H Arlington, United
States weather bureau head.
Today's a. m. temperature was
Sc degrees, twenty-nine degrees
above normal. This was eighteen
degrees higher than Thursday mark
and forty-two degrees higher than
Wednesdays mark,
Tonight the mercury will sink to
slightly below freezing, Armington
said. Saturday also will be colder.
The rain will continue this after
noon and tonight, but will change
to snow during the night, he said.
During the night .04 inch Of rain
fell here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

the business district Thursday
afternoon. He had left the mother
and son apparently happy two
hours before to attend to some
business incident to purchase Of
the pretty little home, completed
only Thursday morning.
The tragedy dates back to the
time a few months before Maui
rice's birth, when Mrs. Loveless
was injured in a fall. Maurice