davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
CONSIDER STATE
LEv|ES MONDAY
Wabash Man Is Named
Member of Board.

The Indiana tax levy for 1880 will
be fixed at a conference Monday of
Governor Harry G. Leslie, Auditor
Archie Bobbitt, and state tax board
members, it was announced today.
James M. Showalter of Wabash
Jame- M Showalter of Wabash
William A. Hough of Greenfield
whose term on the tax board ex-
pired Sept. l.
1t is expected the 1880 rate will be
% cents on each 800, an increase
of cents oven this years levy.
Showalter was to arrive today to
take over his duties. Upon his
arrival here he will attend a re-
organization meeting of the board
with Pliny Wolfard and Philip
Zoercher, members.
Showalter probably will be elected
chairman to succeed Hough.
The new commissioner is familiar
with tax board duties as he served
as a tax board field agent until two
years ago.
Since then, he has been receiver
for the Citizens Savings and Trust
Company at Wabash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
CONSIDERS ORPHANS
State Parks Outing Idea Is
Before Governor Leslie.

BIZ Times SDecidI
GARY, Sept. ia plan of Rich
arc H. Lieber, state conservation
department director, to give Indi-
ana orphan children annual outings
in state parks, was being consid-
cred today by Governor Harry G..
Leslie.
The project was presented to the
Indiana Park Department Associ-
ations in an address here by Lieber
Tuesday, prior to the closing ses-
sior Wednesday of the associations
fourteenth annual convention. A
tour of Dunes state park was to
be made today.
Lieber paid tribute to w. P. Glea-
sell, superintendent of the Gary
plant of the United States Steel
Corporation; Mrs. Frank Sheehan,
Gary club woman, and Ingwald Moe
of Gary, who have been active in
developing the Dunes state park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
SAMARITAN OF
HOBO TRAILS
DIES IN WEST
James (Speed) Murphy Re-
fuses to 0iyuIge His
Early Life.

iowa CRY. Ia, Sept. ls.-James
Speed Murphy, king of the
hoboes," has kept his last rendez-
yous-this one with death.
Speed died Tuesday night in the
state University hospital here
emong strangers.
For fifty years or more, Murphy
has followed the open road, either
As a hobo. an actor, or a good Sa-
marian 10 his wandering COM
panions. He refused TO reveal the
details Of his life as he fought
7gainst death in the hospital for
more than a week. Other than to
ay he was left on the doorstep of
3 rich New Yorker when a baby, he
aid his early life was a mystery
and would remain so.
Freed from an orphanage at the
age of is he entered circus life
under P. T. Barnum. Later he be-
came comedian in musical comedy
and said he gained small fortune,
which since has been spent to aid
sick and destitute hoboes.
He died in poverty, after being
brought here from Cedar Rapids by
q carnival company. The showmen
have taken up collection to bury
Murphy in Omaha.
For the last fifteen years, Muir
ply has been going up and down the
country in a delapidated truck, aid
ing the more unfortunate members
of his clan.
He drove into Cedar Rapids last
week, his truck plastered with a
large sign: James (SpeedD Murphy,
King of Hoboes. First Aid for Sick.
Injured, Destitute and Aged Hoboes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18

Because 1t is SO helpful in keeping
babies and children healthy and
happy, every mother should know
about Phillips Milk of Magnesis.
This harmless, almost tasteless
preparation is most effective in re-
lieving those symptoms of babies
and children generally caused by
souring food in the little digestive
tract, such as -belchirg, fire.
quent vomiting. feverishness, collie.
AS a mild laxative, it acts gently,
but certainly, to open the little
bowels in constipation, colds, chill
dren's diseases.
A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of
Magnesia does the work of half a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
AIR COMMISSION NAMED

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-Five Chi
cago aviators have been appointed
by Major Reed G. Lands, deputy
coroner for the air, to assist him in
cases involving airplane fatalities.
At air crashes hereafter the men
will be subject to investigate the
causes as soon as possible. BY hav-
ing ain expert on the scene right
after an accident Major Lands
hopes for q critical end more intelli-
gent appraisal of the facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
~ MOTHERS
e: -! now learn
3 g.. value of
) Acid II #Sa&#%
III WE&## #%S$@
=. MAGNESIA
- -~A- NIL NA-A~~@ sA
vsywas -

pint Of lime water in neutralizing
cows milk for infant feeding. and
preventing hard cHds. It's many
uses for mother and child are fully
explained in the interesting book
Useful information 1t will be
sent you, FREE. Write The Phil
lips Co., lit Hudson ST., New York.
N Y.
In buying be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed it for over so years.
Milk of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Chas H. Phillips Chemical Co., and
its predecessor, Chas H Phillips,
since 1815.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
Asthma So Bad
She Was Hopeless
Expected to Die. Got Well Quickly.
No Signs of Asthma Now.

Folks whose asthma or bronchial
eough seems almost hopeless will
e glad TO know how Mrs. M. Ben
cit, 1913 N. Noble ST.. Indianapolis,
gegained health. She says:
II suffered with asthma for years.
hrce years ago ] became so bad
Fought my time had come. My daugh-
Ter read about Nacor, and got a bottle.
{ didn't see any use trying it. but !
lid, and improved almost at once. I
recovered entirely and have never had
sign of asthma since"
This amazing statement is only one
of hundreds from former victims of
asthma. bronchitis and chronic coughs,
telling how their trouble left and never
returned. Their letters and a booklet
II vital information about these dis
cases will be sent free by Nacor Medi-
cine Co. 4OS State Life. Bldg, Indian
apolis, Ind. No matter how serious
your case, this free information may
show you the road to health. Call or
write for it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-18
L0ITERER CONFESSES
EMBEZZLING $4,000
New York Man Musters Courage to
Surrender to Police.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-For three
nights detectives at the police build
ing wondered at the actions of a
man who loitered on the street and
Tuesday night their curiosity was
satisfied. After waiting an hour. the
man walked in, gave his name as
William Thai and said he had en-
bezzled $4,000 from the j. G. Grill
Insurance Company, New York.
They don't know it yet" he said,
but my conscience is hurting me
and 1 want you to send me back"
Thai said he took the money over
a period of year to play the races
and lost it all. He was held while
police investigated his story.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Washington Boy Wins
Three Medals at Calnn

/ One Washingtonian came home
yesterday from Fort Eustis. va.
wearing three gold medals and 4
wrist watch nearly all the medals
and prizes TO be won At the 6. n.
4. c. camp.
The young man is lGrable II.
Mitchell, OF the 900 block Of Ritten.
house, st. M. w. He won the
medals for general proficiency; hest
basic trainee Of the camp. and the
best basic member OF Company I.
He won the watch for showing the
most Improvement In training work
during the last two weeks Of the
camp. Mitchell was graduated
from Central High school last
spring.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Garden Club Awards
Prizes After Contest

Ambrose p. Brown, Of the 1900
block Of Il St. N. NJ. yesterday was
awarded first prize 0f $50 ID the
1899 garden contest Of the Garden
Club Of city View Heights.
Elmer e. Inlay, IT,, Of the 1900
block Of 4 st. N. b., and Mrs.
Rosaiie SpauIding Of the 1900 block
Of 4 ST. N. o., each received SIS
for tieing In second place.
"A committee of judges, consisting
of Col. w. b. Ladue, Engineer
Commissioner. Lieut.. Col. u. s.
Grant. 3D., Director Of Public Build.
ings and Public Parks. and Charles
w. Elliott, city planner, National
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission, awarded the prizes.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Negro Baptist Clerics
TO Name Officers Today

The annual election Of the officers
OF the Col0red Baptist Ministerial
Conference win be held today at the
Florida avenue Baptist Chur b
Among the candidates for the
president Of the conference are
the Rev. w. n. Jernagin. pastor Of
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church; the
Rev. George Bullock. OF Third Bap-
tist Church, and the Rev, ] l. g..
HoIloman. Of the Second Baptist
Church.
The Rev. w. A. Gray. president
Of the association, win not be Q
candidate for reelection. as he has
served his term Of two years. Other
officers Of the conference are the
Rev. j. II. Loving, secretary, and
the Rev. Robert Fl. Anderson.
treasurer
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER

CUMBERLAND. Nd, Aug. 6.-
James L. sird. a. Pittsfield, Mass,
: taxicab driver in New York city.
= being held IL jail at Somerset on
charge Of voluntary mansIaughter
Mary 8 years old, daughter Of
George Williams. Ralphton. near
Somerset. was struck BY an auto.
mobile driven by Sird, on the Lin.
coin Highway. and instantly killed.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
FAMILY HOLDS REUNION

WINCHESTER. Va. Aug. b.--
Members Of the Bean family o.
Frederick county held family re.
Union IL the old home place near
winchester. The three eldest mem.
bern 81 the family present we're Jo-
geph r Bean. aged 80 years; Mrs.
oussia Larrick, aged rs years. and
Mre. Aurelia williams, all children
81 the late James Bean.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Other youthful summer fashions:

JolieJean, pantie and girdle combined Of novelty
checked silk, $3.50. Matching bandette, 81. Also
JoleJean pantiegirdle Of pink crepe de chine piped
in color, SIS.
coRsErs THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
HAD ARM HURT

LEOriARETOWN. Md, Aug. g.
Joseph Mattingly, u. the youngest
son Of the clerk OF the court Of
st. Mary's county. had the mis-
fortune to break his right arm when
Il was caught between the door NJ
the car and the garage, causing a
serious fracture.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
TEACHERS TO MEET

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, Aug.
e.-The teachers institute for Jeffer.
son county. will begin August 10.
and continue four days. The meet.
ings will be held in ths Charles Town
Graded school building and w. w.
Trent, OF Phillippi, will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Lotions Lou Priced
Face POWDERS Lou Priced

Java Rice ................. .45c
LaBlache ..s................. .45c
LeTrefle ..................... 78c
FIoramye .................. 78c
Manon Lescaut ............ .S1.35
DER Kiss ..................... .4Oc
Violette de Parme ............. Zoe
Houbigant ......... .6sc and 81
Azurea ................. 70c
Pompeian ................... soc
Coty .................... .85c
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Tooth Paste and
POUders-LOU Priced

Calox ....................25 Csc and 4Oc
SanitoI Powder ..................2 .2lc
Eanitol Paste ................21 ale
SanitoI Antiseptic .............. .21e
Forhan's Paste ...... .25c and 34c
Pebeco Tooth Paste ........... soc
Ltsterine Paste lie, 3 for SOC
Squibb's Paste ................ .25c
PeDsodant Paste ..........s.... Bic
Ipana Paste OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOC
Pyrodento Paste ..... .23c and 34c
Kolynos Paste ......... .2Oc and 27c
DR.. Lyons Paste ............23 &c
DR.. Lyons Powder ............ .21c
Musoldent Paste .............. .42c
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

For Larger
Women
Washable Crepes in
white, blue, orchid and
green. Striped Tub Silks
Both are fashioned
along tailored lines, and
every line is slender
izing.
Sizes 1914 to 1914
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

The sketch shows the COOL brief lines of this new
garter belt and bandeau set but it does not show
how charming peach and green radium is when COM
bined in this modern fashion. Separately the belt
is 81 the bandeau, $1.5O.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Larger and Smaller Women's
Dresses, $3.50

Until recently the whose figure not stand
ard size, had to have her clothes especially made
buy very expensive clothes Now whether she is large
or small, the woman come to Woodward & Lothrop
and find her correct size in the smarest of fashions
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
More Bargain Hunters
For Motor Licenses

HARRISBURG. Aug. b.--Ihere
are more bargain hunters IN Penn
syIvania this year than year aKo
among automobile owners.
Yesterday the price Of license
tags was cut IN half, and s.sSS sets
Of license plates were issued. as
compared with 1854 on August 4.
.1s2S.
There were i,34O commercial cars
registered on August I. this year.
ana 1912 at the half-rate price q
year ago. when the prices dropped
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

For Snla Her
Women
Washable Crepes in
white and all pastel
ShadesPrinted Chif-
fons Printed Crepes de
Chine = Cleverly fitted
frocks in fashions for
all occasions.
Sizes 1914 to 41h
SPECIAL SIZES. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
Soaps-LOlO Priced

Resinol Soap ...................1 .18c
Woodbury's ........ .18c. 3 for Soc
OuLlcura .s.sses.sss... s.s.s.s. .1oc
Packers Tar .... .21c. 3 for Soc
Pears Scented ................ 18c
Pears Unscented .12c
J. and J. Baby Soap ......... .20c
Palmolive .sl.. .sc. Tor 45cs
Lux Soap ......s.... IUC. . Tor S5c
Salmon Lemon 80. .21c. 3 for 6Oc
Guest Ivory ......... sc. SOC dozen
Medium Ivory ..............1 &c
Large Ivory ................. lie
Gibbs. Cold Cream Soap
CSC. for 70c
Violette de Parme .s......... Soc
Societe Hygienique Bath Soap25c
Kinks Jap Rose Ice, 8 for 2Sc
Physicians and Surgeons Soap
Zoe. for 25c
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

Mater Man and wife. make this surl-
Iner the most enjoyable you ever spsut
es,od used cars listed in tOslny'a Clns-
Blfied ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
F|REMEN INVITED
TO CUP CONTESTS
IA Volunteer Companies Ask
ed to Enter Competition
for Trophies.

The fire department of Chevy Chase,
Md, has issued invitations to II vo1un-
teer fire companies in Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Arlington Counties
to participate in standing hook-up con-
tests on Saturday afternoon, August IT,
for the Dudley Browne trophies.
These two cups were presented last
year by Dudley Browne, chief of the
Bethesda Fire Department.
One cup is for volunteer companies
in Montgomery County and the other
Is free-for-all for volunteer companies
in the Washington suburbs. The con-
tests are standing hook-up competition
and the cups are awarded to the COM
pany making the best time in laying
out hose, making connections and
throwing water.
Chevy Chase Has Cups.
Under the terms of the donor OF the
cup, it becomes the permanent property
of the company winning it three times.
Both cups are at present held by the
them last year at the Bethesda carnival.
The contest will start at O'Clock, and
will be held on Oliver street. between
Cedar parkway and Wisconsin avenue,
about two blocks west of Chevy Chase
Circle.
The presentation of the cups to the
successful companies will be made by
Chief Engineer George S. Watson of the
Washington Fire Department. and the
judges will be Battalion Chief T. B.
Stanton, Sergt w. L. Hurley and Pvt.
Irving Hall of the Washington Fire De-
partment.
General arrangements for the con-
test, which are subject to the rules pro-
molgated last year by the donor of the
cup, are being made by a committee
of the Chevy Chase Fire Board. COM
posed of M. C. Shield. L. L. Morrill,,
William L. Orem, jr.; Marvin Earring
ton, William Hughes and Chief WILL
liam S. Lanahan of the department.
The volunteer squad of the Chevy
Chase department, which now holds
both cups and will defend them at this
meet, is captained by Robert Dunlop.
Invitations have been extended to the
officers and men of the District Of
Columbia Fire Department to witness
the exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
GEORGE TATSPAUGH
DIES AT AGE OF 70
Former United States Deputy Mar
shall Was Member of Masonic
Organizations.

! George w. Tatspaugh, IS years old,
former United States deputy mar
shall and widely known as a lifelong res
ident Of this city, died at his home, $40
d street, Wednesday. Mr.. Tatspaugh
was born in 1861. For more than 40
years he was employed in the cigar
store and factory of H. T. Offterdinger,
at 500 Ninth street. Upon the closing
OF this factory, he became United
States deputy marshal, holding this
position for seven years until compelled
by Ill health to resign.
Mr.. Tatspaugh was member of Lee
, banon Lodge, No. T. F. A. A. M; La
Fayette Chapter, No. S, r. A. NJ;
: Orient Commandery, No. 5, Almas Tenn
pie, and a thirty-second degree Mason.
He also was a member Of the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis
trtct of Columbia. Surviving him are
his widow, Mrs. Jonetta Venable Tats-
paugh; a sister Mrs. Fannie E. Muir
ray, and two brothers, John H. Tats-
paugh of Laurel, Md, and Samuel Le-
roy Tatspaugh of Washington.
Funeral services will be held in the
chapel of j. William Lees Sons. 332
Pennsylvania avenue, at 2 o'clock to.
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
WILLIAM T. S. CURTIS
is DEAD IN WYOMING
Washington Lawyer Expires While
on Vacation on Sons
Ranch.

William r. S. Curtis, 70 years old
prominent lawyer of this city. died in
wyoming yesterday, where he and his
wife, Mrs. Mary Elisha Barnard Curtis
were spending the Summer with their
son, William B. Curtis, on the latters
ranch.
Mr.. Curtis was widely known among
the leading members of the legal pro-
feSSion and had been active in politics
in nearby Maryland. He was Re-
publican. His home is at No. Laurel
Parkway. Chevy Chase, Md. and he
maintained Offices in the Wilkins Build
ing.
Mr.. Curtis served as the first chair
man OF the Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission and at the time Of
his death was vice president of the
University Club. He was a member of
the bar Of the Supreme Court of the
United States and also practiced before
the Court of Appeals, the District Su-
preme Court and others.
He was graduated from the old CO.
1umbia College Law School, now George
washington University. His father was
the late Charles Curtis. civil engineer,
who built the Cabin John Bridge.
He leaves his wife and two sons.
Myron S. and William B. Curtis of
youngstown, Ohio.
Word has not been received here of
complete funeral arrangements. An
nouncement is made, however, that the
body will be brought East for burial
with services probably at Scituate, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
VETERAN PRINTER
DIES AT AGE OF II
Joseph H. Polkinhorn Was AsSo-
ciated With Father in
Business Here.

Joseph H. Polkinhorn, II, widely
known for his knowledge of old WASH
ington theaters and his acquaintance
with many famous persons, with whom
he came IN contact while engaged in
the printing business with his father,
the late Richard o. Polkinhorn, died
at his residence in the Utah Apart
ments last night. In recent years Mr..
Polkinhorn was employed in. the Gov
eminent Printing ONCE, after giving up
the printing business about 16 years
ago.
His father established a printing
business on D street In 1850. The
establishment numbered President Gar
field, James G. Blaine, Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll, w. w. Corcoran, Anthony
Pollock, Alexander A. Stephans and 9TH
er prominent persons OF the day among
its patrons. =.
The programs for the play in the old
Ford Theater the night President Lin
coin was shot were printed in the eStab-
lishment. Mr.. Polkinhorn had prepared
history of the old National Theater
with the late Alexander Hunter.
Descended from Scotch and English
ancestry. Mr.. Pollcnhorn's family set
tied in this city before the year 1912:
His great-grandfather took part in the
War Of 1912.
Mr. Polkinhorn had been a member
of the Masonic fraternity since he was
81 years old. He is survived by his
widow Mrs. Grace T. Stubblefield Polk
inhorn; two daughters, Mrs. Raphael
Sherry and Mrs. william r. Fitch;
son, Lee S. Polkinhorn; five grandchil-
dren; q sister, Mrs. Lewis ]. Battle, and
a brother, Charles r. Polkinhorn.
Funeral arrangements are being COM
pleted. Irterment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
DIVISION REUNION
WILL HONOR DEAD
Program of Memorial Serv-
ices Will Be Held Sunday
at Arlington Cemetery.

The program for memorial services
to be held at 3 o'clock, Sunday after
noon, in the amphitheater at Arlington
aJaJional Cemetery, marking the OPEN
Ing ~ Tire tenth annual reunion of the
80th Division (Blue Ridge of the
American World War forces, was an
nounced today by R. Clyde Cruit, chair
man of the reunion memorial commit
tee.
The reunion will bring to Washington
hundreds OF World War Veterans from
Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Vir-
ginia for the gathering sponsored by
the 80th Division Veterans Association.
The program has been drawn up by Mr..
Cruit, with the aid of Lieut.. Col. w.
w. Gordon of Washington and George
j. Killer, secretary of the association.
The memorial services will start with
music by the Army Band. The invoca-
ton will be made by Rev. Theodore
Beck, a former chaplain of the 160th
Brigade. Another former chaplain.
Rev. Edward A. Wallace, will make an
address on "Sflent Men of Arms" and
the benediction will be pronounced by
Rev. Thomas w. Hooper, former cap
tain of the 319th Infantry, and known
to that organization as the lighting
parSon."
Representative Stephen G. Porter of
Pennsylvania will make an address. Then
Lieut.. Frank Schoble, jr., who lost his
sight as the result of wound during
the war, will speak on Memories"
Following this talk, l.. B. Thompson
will sing Dear Old Pal of Mine" Then
a firing squad and bugler will be as
Sembled at the west entrance of the
Amphitheater. Headquarters Company
OF the Army post at Arlington will form
about the tomb of the Unknown Soldier
as a guard of honor and upon the clos
ing of the services in the Amphitheater
the entire assembly will move out to the
tomb to be present during the placing
of the wreath on the tomb by former
Lieut. Schoble Following this short
service. the assembly will move over to
the grave of an old comrade. Brig. Gen.
Lloyd M. Brett. to pay tribute.
Col. Ashby Williams, chairman of the
1oint committee, will off1ciate on behalf
Of the memorial committee at these
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

propellers, viii resign from the service
on September 30 to become director of
research for the Bendix Aero Corpora
ton of East Orange, N. J.
Comdr Haviu last year won the
Wright Brothers medal "for meritori-
Gus contributions to aeronautical enei-
neering," given by the Society of Auto
motive Engineers, for his original paper
entitled Aircraft Propellers."
Born in Rochester. N. Y, in 1892,
Comdr. Havill graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1916. and in 1920
was designated naval aviator. He
took a postgraduate course in aero
nautical engineering in 1921 and 1922
at the academy, and followed this by a
similar postgraduate course at the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

dorser, to the extent of 1921, 907.45 and
emption allowed by the law. He OBJ
tanned permission to start the proceed
ing without putting up the costs.
The action of Justice Hitz is said
to establish a precedent in this iuris-
diction and the Zimmerman case is the
first to be dismissed here for the reason
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
Wife's Plea Gets Suspended Sentence
For Mate Arrested Twice in Two Days

attempt to break up housekeeping
again Judge Mattingly released him UNI
der suspended sentences when Mrs.
Vaughan said she would take him back.
Policeman w. s. Beck Of the fifth
precinct informed the magistrate today
that he arrested Vaughan last night
after the Fire Department responded to
a call to his home and found him
asleep In his bed, which he had set afire
with a cigarette.
A second plea from his wife led Judge
Mattingly to suspend another sentence
of 80 days straight and 500 or an adj
ditional 80 days.