davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
SINCLAIR SAYS
He VIOLATED NO
CONTEMPT LAW
Oil Magnate Charges Jail
Term Is conviction After
Acquittal.'
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Harry
F. Sinclair, the district jail's mil
lonaire prisoner, believes he is be-
ing ''persecued" by the government
for practicing that which he claims
the government has INDUCED in so
frequently it has become a COM
mon occurrence.
The oil operator and his asso-
ciate, Henry Mason Day, serving
sentences for contempt of court,
following jury shadowing during the
Teapot Dome oil trial, issued state
ments from the jail saying they
were informed President Hoover had
denied applications for commuta-
ton OF sentence, but were conf
dent of final vindication.
Day, whose statement was much
milder than Sinclair's, claimed he
was incarcerated for a crime of
which he was innocent.
observation of a jury only be-
came contempt of court when en-
gagged in it," Sinclair said.
''I am imprisoned, not for having
committed a crime defined by law,
not for having violated any rule
heretofore established by the court,
but because I caused a jury that
was trying me for an alleged con-
spiracy against the government to
be kept under surveillance"
Sinclair said:
I'm effect Acknowledgement Nit
chell's findings can be summed up
to mean I should remain in jail
because I was acquitted of an al
legged offense for which he feels I
should have been convicted. Until
now it has been accepted man is
entitled to vindication that goes
with the acquittal of jury COM
posed of his fellow citizens. The
encouragement substitutes his
judgment in place of the jury's YER
dict"
Sinclair demanded Mitchell make
public recommendations regarding
his clemency application from JUS
tice Siddons, who sentenced Sinclair
and Day; Justice Gordon, who at
the time was United States attor-
ney and prosecuted the men, and
United States Attorney Rover, for
merly Gordon'S assistant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
Tree Death Trap
in Lads Race for Fruit
HerScheI WorreII, IL, Killed
in Contact With Ten
sion Wire.

There's lonely old apple tree in
the backyard Of home at 70 South
Tenth street, Beech Grove, today
that never will feel Scuffing shoes
of boys as they "shinup" for fruit
on the topmost limbs.
There's a family made lonely, too,
because in the home lies Herschel
Worrell, II, a victim of modernity's
stringing Of light wires through and
near apple trees made for boys to
climb.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Worrell planned a family reunion
dinner. Fifty relatives assembled.
Herschel, and Paul Worrell, 8, his
cousin, wanted a dinner appetizer.
AS Herschels father looked on,
the boys Skinned up the tree.
Herschel outstripped his counsin,
reached the topmost limb first, and
then reached out for the races prize
an apple.
His hand touched non-insulated
section of light wire. He fell
They took him to the st. Francis
hospital. The reunion was forgot
ten in the effort to save his life.
He died.
Wednesday morning funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Beech Grove
Christian church.
Burial will be in Memorial Park
cemetery, but in the backyard of
the home at 70 South Tenth street
is HerschePs memoriaI-the lonely
old apple tree he'll never "shin up"
again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
PARTY MAY Be SAFE
Receipt of Message ReviveS
Hope for Biologists.

BV United Press
THE PAS, Manitoba, Sept. 23.-
Receipt of message from E. G.
Longley, airplane mechanic in the
employ of Colonel c. D. H. Nc
Alpine, lost geologist, saying that he
had arrived at Athabasca, Alberta,
raised hope today that McAlpine
and his four companions might be
safe.
j. A. McDougall of the Western
Canada Anyways, who is in charge OF
a search for the missing party, ex-
pressed doubt, however, that Long
ley had been a passenger in either
of the McAlpine planes when they
left Coronation bay on the Arctic
ocean more than a week ago.
How the mechanic could have
reached Athabasca overland in so
short time was not explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
SENATOR FLAYS
DOPE TRAFFIC
Declares Four Joints Are in
CapitoPS Shadow.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Four
narcotic joints" are being operated
within a few block of the Capitol,
and their locations are known to
people who are supposed to stop
them, Senator BIease Dem., S. c.
charged in the senate today.
Blease asserted those interested
in shielding opium violators "had
become so desperate that, upon find
ing a Chinese was to testify in a
court case, they killed him"
Four men we're held by the grand
jury in the Staying case, Blease said,
but none of them has been prose-
cuted.
Blease charged several Chinese
have been killed in Washington and
no one has been tried for the MUIR
ders.
81 am informed reliably" Blease
continued, that within two squares
of Peace monument on Pennsylvania
avenue, four narcotic joints are be-
ing run and this is known to peopls
who are supposed to stop it"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
TIMES WILL START
FILM TESTS SOON

Iected. Announcement of when and
where the tryouts are to be held
will be made soon, so watch the
paper each day. Every boy and girl
in Indianapolis may take part in
this picture, which will dramatic
the forming Of the Golden Rule
Safety Club and emphasize the prin-
ciples for which it stands. One OF
the big features of the picture will
be football game between the
Bearcats and the Panthers that you
won't want to miss.
After the cast has been chosen,
the Shooting of the picture will
start and the real excitement will
start. Remember, every member of
the safety club will be needed to
make the picture.
All you have to do to be as
sured of q chance to act before
the camera Is to fill out the coupon
appearing on Page 2 and send it
in to the Safety Movie Editor, The
Indianapolis Times. Send in a
photo or snap shot of yourself, too,
if you have one. If you were a
member of the club before an
nouncement of the movie was made,
send in coupon just the same, so
we will know how many are going to
take part in the movie.
Here's the chance of a lifetime,
kids. You really can be in a sure
enough movie to be made right here
in Indianapolis that all your friends
are going to be in. You won't want
to miss it. So send in your appli-
cation right away and watch the pa
per closely. Things are going to start
happening soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
The City i'm Brief

night, today faced vehicle taking
charges. Another man and two
women riding with him were
charged with vagrancy.
Richard KOttkamp, 18, son of
State Representative Henry Kott-
Kamp, stalled his fathers auto
mobile in front of a Pennsylvania
railroad train at the Raymond
street crossing Sunday. He escaped
from it before it was demolished by
the train.
FlamingO, a pigeon owned by FL
mer Hoffman, 2214 East Twelfth
street, won the pigeon race from
Elizabethtown, KY, to Indianapolis
Sunday. The race was sponsored
by the Indianapolis Racing Pigeon
Club.
An open meeting of the Marion
County Good Government League
will be held at p. m. Tuesday in
Odd Fellow hall, Fifth and Main
streets, Beech Grove.
An armed Negro bandit, who paid
his fare in advance to Franklin,
held up Frank Miller, 1890 Cooper
street, taxi driver, near Franklin
Sunday, recollecting has fare and
relieving Miller of $22.
Thomas J. Daugherty, 1417 Rem
brandt street, and David Harmon,
r. R. 2, both of Indianapolis, are
are registered in the College of Lib
eral Arts, st. Xavier college, Gin
cinnati. Ten states are represented
in the total enrolment Of all de-
partments of the college, which
serves 1880 students.
Police today were asked to search
for Robert Fears, Is, of 400 North
Grant. avenue, who disappeared with
another youth Sunday. The boys are
reported to have said they were 60
ing to California. Fears is a Tech
nical high school student.
John S. Lloyd, formerly of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, has been appointed staff
manager of the firm Of Robert N
Dedaker, C. P. A, accountants and
auditors, Merchants Bank building.
Mrs. D. o. Hatfield, r. r. 1,
Shelbyville, today informed Indian
apolis police that burglar stole
more than $500 worth of clothes and
ieweIry from her home Sunday.
Roscoe Wisey, 13412 North Ala
bama street, today was held to the
federal grand jury on a narcotic
charge, under 81 800 bond, by John
W. Kern, United States commits
sioner.
Probate Judge Mahlon Z. Bash
today appointed Mrs. Lucy H. Mar
| tindale, Paris, Ill. administrator of
the estate of her late husband, Col
onel Elijah B. Martindale, who died
June 20 in Indianapolis No will was
left for division of the estate. valued
ct $4,000. Colonel Martindale was
attached to the United States army
for twenty-five years. He was the
| son of Judge e. B. Martindale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
INDIANA PILOT
WINS AIR DERBY
Louis Love, Richmond,
Leads in 500-MiIe Event.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 23.-Mar-
vels of the airplane and radio age
we're on exhibit here today at tAe
international air circus and radio
show.
At Fairfax airport, planes roared
around the course at $50 miles an
hour and pilots swerved their sky
mounts through amazing stunts.
1t was announced a group of f1iers
are at MEXICO City ready to take
off in dash to the field here
against time.
-Four fliers arrived here late Sun
day after a race across sections of
Missouri and Kansas, led by
Louis Love, Richmond, Ind, who
won the light plane award by flying
the 50O-1nile course in 4:26:14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
TUESDAY EVENTS

1OGSDA4
W. C. T. U. convention. Nurat
Marion County Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION, 1880 D. m, Lincoln.
Rotary Club, luncheon, ClaypOol.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia
indianapolis Architectural Club, lunch
con, 81 East Market.
Purchasing Agents Association, lunch
American Chemical Society, luncheon,
Chamber of Commerce.
Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia
Phi Gamma Delta, luncheon, Cham
u University Of Michigan alumni. lunch
North indianapolis Exchange Club.
luncheon. 1910. College Avenue.
Alliance Franchise. luncheon, SPHINX
Arms.
A reception Wednesday afternoon
will be held at Fit. Friendly, 5l2
North Illinois street, for national
and Indiana department officers OF
the Federated Patriotic Societies al
lied with the G. A. r.
The missionary institute of the
INDIANAPOLIS Missionary Social
Union will be held in Hollenbeck
hall of the Central Y. w. G. A.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
The faculty will be composed of Mrs.
- Buchanan, Mrs. c. F. Morrison,
Mrs. G. G. Leonard, Mrs. Ralph
middleton, Mrs. E. H. Elwood, Mrs.
Norman Greene and Miss Grace Nc
Garvan.
indianapolis Rotary Club nOmi-
nees' day will be observed at the
weekly luncheon at the Claypool
Tuesday. Candidates for officers OF
the club for the coming year will
carry out the annual program OF
electioneering, the Hubs being di-
rected by Herbert S. King, and the
"Spokes" by Dick Miller. Clark S.
wheeler has been nominated for
president on both tickets.
Smashing of wine jug in the
pulpit. of Cadle Tabernacle Sunday
clinaxed the sermon of Ira S. Bas-
sett, evangelist, on Brains, Booze
and Buns"
Melvin Lane, 10, of 1912 Milburn
street. surrendered $3.50 to two
armed men, who held him up on
Bates street, near State avenue,
Sunday night, he told police.
Southern district of the Marion
County Good Government Club VIII
hold meetings nightly beginning
Oct. /. it was announced today by
Fred Waldkoetter, 1884 East Perry
avenue.
A Negro, known to police as
Uncle Tom," today was sought as
the man who inflicted three knife
wounds on Miss Jennie Mae Per-
kins, Negro, Ills East Nineteenth
street Sunday.
Miss Faye Henley, former head of
the Orchard school. has been ap-
pointed to the faculty of the Teach
ers' college of indianapolis.
! Ray Campbell, IS, Negro, PASS
Columbia avenue, arrested Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
CHICAGO HOST
ON SEPT. 80 TO
SAFETY SESSION
1000 Experts viii Gather
to Discuss Accident
Reduction Methods.

BIZ NEA Service
CHICAGO, Sept. 23-The world
will be a safer place for pedestrians,
workers, and other human beings
after the master minds Of safety
science have convened here for f1ve
DAYS during the Eighteenth Annual
Safety congress, to begin at the
Stevens hotel Sept. 80.
Students of public safety from the
United States, Canada, Australia,
England, France and Germany VIII
seek to devise methods to reduce the
accidents which claimed 96.500 VIC
tins in the United States last year.
Among notables who will attend
are Major Henry A. Reninger, presi-
dent of the National Safety Coun-
Gil; Charles Leslie Rice, vice-presi-
dent of the Western Electric; L. F.
Loree, president of the Delaware &c
Hudson Railroad; r. H. Ashton,
president of the American Railway
Association, and Jane Adams.
The safety movement is being led
by the United States, according to
Major Reninger.
European nations are looking TO
us for advice and safety programs
there are being built along lines
similar to those in the United States.
The convention promises to be in
teresting. One hundred twenty-five
separate sessions, in which 354 OF
the outstanding safety leaders Will
speak, have been scheduled. Safety
movies are to be shown.
Safety devices of more than $50
varieties for industrial and home
application will be on display.
At present it seems likely that
there will be more than 1000 at the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
SENTENCE STAY GIVEN

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today permitted Mrs. Christine
Owens, Negro, a six months stay in
serving two to twenty-one year
sentence, given her two weeks ago
by jury when she was convicted Of
the murder Of her husband, Jesse
Owens, at her home Dec. 5, 1928.
A move is under way to file motion
for a new trial. She is mother of
4-months- old baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

returned today from Kansas City,
Mo-, by Harry McGlenn, criminal
court investigator.
Blackwell is said to have escaped
after his wife, Mrs. Freda Black
well, 918 East Iowa street, filed an
affidavit charging him with desert
ing her and her three children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
HAY FEVER And
ASTHMA TREATMENT
ON FREE TRIAL

D. J. Lane, druggist at 1913 Lane
Building, st. Mary's, Kan, manufac-
lures a treatment for Asthma and
Hay Fever in which he has so much
confidence that he sends a SIPS bot
tie by mail TO anyone who will
write him for it. His offer is that
he is to be paid for this bottle after
you are completely satisfied and the
one taking the treatment to be the
Judge. Send your name and adj
dress today, stating which trouble
you haVe.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
YOUTH IS SUICIDE
Quarrel With Sweetheart
Cause of Death.

Dependent over the outcome of a
love affair, Elmer w. Carr, 81, Of
1929 Laurel street, today committed
suicide by shooting himself at the
H. P. WATSON & co. garage in the
rear of IS North Capitol avenue. He
was employed there.
Garage employees said Carr came
to work today and refused to speak
to any one. His body was found on
the second floor by Glenn Stuffle-
dem, 1916 North Temple street. Carr
shot himself through the right tenn
pie with a .38 caliber revolver.
Employees said Carr recently quar-
relied with his sweetheart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
RETURNED FOR HEARING

Edward Blackwell Faces Charge of
Wife, Child Desertion.
Edward Blackwell, wanted for
trial in criminal court on charges of
wife and child desertion, was to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

Commander McNutt will remain
at national headquarters here
until Friday.
In the party that returned from
Europe with the commander, we're
Mrs. NIcNutt, Roger c. Holden, his
secretary, and Mrs. Holden.
The legion head said the next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
indianapolis Children to
Play All Parts in
Safety Movie.
Il won't be long now. kids!

IL WOnG De IOIlB HOW, KIu6!
Plans for The Times Golden Rule
Safey Club movie are being rapidly
completed. The applications are
coming in fast and everything points
to a record turnout when the pic
ture, sponsored by The indianapolis
Times and the Lyric theater, is be-
ing filmed.
Next week the cast will be Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

After a tour of European coun-
tries and visit to the interna-
tional Fidac congress in Belgrade,
Paul V. McNutt, commander OF
the American Legion, returned to
Indianapolis today in time to at
tend the national convention Of
the legion in Louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

Fidac congress would be held in
the United States. The time and
place will be fixed following the
legion convention.
During his stay in France, Com
mander NTcNutt aided in the dedi-
cation of the new Paris memorial
to the A. E. F.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

Church: Falkland william Ryland; Flat
Rock. A. L. Bennett: Glenwood, to be
supplied: Greensburg, E. r. Earring; Lau-
rel, Merritt Machlen; Liberty, C. NJ. Reed;
Manila. G. J. Pickett: Metamore. Ches-
ter Highlands. Mrroy. H. o. Kifner; Mil
ton. S. W. Davis; .Morristown, E. A. Gill
lum: Mt Carmel. c. S. Bair; New Pal
estine. J. L. Stout; Rushville, E. L.
Hutchins: st. Paul. D. NJ. De Croes; San
dusky, G. C. Housmsn.
ShelbyviIe Churohes-First, L. T. Free
land: Trinity, j. D. Campbell; West Street,
R. R. Cross.
waIdron-R C. Minton; westport, H.
G. Ramsey: whitcomb, L. N. Able; Win
chester. and Norristown, I. T. Rogers.
Seymour District. C. jeffrey. super
intenoent: Aurora. P. P. Bennell; Browns
town, L. s. Lowell; Brooksburg. D.
Il. Roster: Butlervin4. G. W. Speedy: CO.
lumbus. W H. wylie: Cortland. William
De Hart: Cross Plain. A. A. Jameson;
Crothersville and Austin, N. G. Pfeifer;
Delaware. C. NJ. Hewitt; Phillsboro, W. c.
Watkins; Du Pont Z. r. Suddarth; East
Columbus. ]. F. Dyer: Elizabethtown, to be
supplied: Fairview. Royal Garfield; Han
over H L. Holden: Hartford. Lloyd Crock
er; Hartsville. B. V. Stanffer; Holton, R.
w. Blo6gett: Hope, A. L. Beatty; Kent,
A (. Wingham. Lawrenceburg, W. C.
Calvert: LAwrenceburg circuit, W. H.
Minter-
Madison. c. R. Stout: Manchester. A.
T Bentley; Milan. Milford Birmingham;
Moores Hill, c. c. Good; Napoleon, J. NJ.
Taylor; Newburn, william Wood; North
Madison. E. E. Young; North Vernon. T.
J. Hart; Ogilville, Leonard washmuth; Os-
good. R NJ CrisweI; Patriot. W. F.
Crane; Rising sun, J. 7. Redmon; sey-
mour. c. A. Shake Taylorsville. Harry
Smith: vallonia. A. I. Howard; Vernon,
Arthur Rogers; Versailles, q. L. Marsh;
veYay and Mooreaeld. Z. N. Roster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23
KIRBY DAVIS DUE TO
REACH HERE TUESDAY
Indiana Bad Man to Be Returned
From Dallas, Tex.

AAihAtSAkh Ohu VAdAA " OE ASCNuA HOA
From Dallas, Tex.
Kirby Davis, Indiana bad man"
will be returned to indianapolis
probably from Dallas, Tex, to face
trial on a federal motor theft con-
spiracy charge.
District Attorney George R. JET
frey has received information Davis
is on his way here, in custody of d
deputy United States marshal.
Davis was indicted here, in con-
nection with the Wilborn G. Cald-
we'll motor theft conspiracy case.
The indictment charged Caldwal.
Muncie garage owner, Davis, and
two others with changing numbers
on stolen automobiles to conform
with certificates of title for junked
or destroyed cars. Caldwell is serv-
ing a prison term.
Davis also is wanted at Angola,
Ind. on a bank robbery charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

Ray Campbell, 10, Negro, PASS
Columbia avenue, arrested Sunday |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-23

Miss Faye Henley, former head of
the Orchard school. has been ap-
pointed to the faculty of the Teach
ers' college of indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

q colony Is divided the hive odor in each
half soon changes so that when workers
from the two colonies are placed to-
gether they fight as though they had
been separated all their lives.
Know Mates by Hive OdOr.
"There has been much speculation
concerning the ruliAy spirit or power III
a colony of bees. The writer is in
clined to believe that q normal hive
odor serves such a purpose. The hive
odor is a means of preserving the So
cial life Of the bees from dangers with
out and the queen odor insures preserva-
ton of the social life within. The works
ers know their hive mates by the hive
odor they carry. This odor insures hal :
mony and a united defense when ali
enemy attacks the colony. The queen
odor informs the workers that their
queen is present. Even though she does
not rule her presence means everything
in perpetuating the colony. Obeying
the stimuli of the hive odor and queen
odor, and following the guidance of III
stinct, a colony of bees perhaps coulo
not want a better ruler"
In colonies of ants, Mr.. McIndoo
points out, the utmost harmony reigns
among those belonging to the same
community, while all others are enemies
Thus ants taken out of nest and re-
turned after year have been received
amicably by the others. In the SAME
way young taken out of cocoons, so that
they are never before seen by the Others,
are received as members as soon as they
are put into the nest. On the other
hand, strange ant is at once attacked.
This indicates, he holds, that the dir
ferentiation of individuals must be By
possession of odors peculiar to each
colony. Some OF these group odors .caii
be detected by man. One colony has
an ether smell, while others have smoky.
geranium and citronella smells.
While the ability of dogs to follow
tracks by scent long has amazed scien-
fists, he points out the ant has equally
remarkable ability in this line. The
ant seems to move automatically in re-
action to certain odorS. Thus one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

seems unable to prevent itself from
following a trail sprinkled with q weak
solution of formic acid, thus affording
one explanation Of how they find their
way back to their nests.
The odor Of insects, he believes, comes
from special glands scattered over the
surface of the body which take the
place of the sweat glands in mammals
as smell producers Some have such
glands in their feet so that they leave
a trail of odor wherever they 60 by
which to retrace their steps or by which
others can follow them.
Among mammals the dog has sweat
glands in the pads of its feet which
seem to deposit an odorous material
wherever the dog steps. Ants and
termiteS, he says, have been observed
laying down scented trails by depositing
tiny Specks of material from the tips
of their abdomens, and thereafter they
follow these tracks. These insects also
probably have special glands for the
oxidation of smells alluring to those of
their own species and warning those Of
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25

slain.e hidden where Joseph said he
had put them.
Joseph confessed, according to the
officers, that he killed. his father because
a stranger, whose Hrst name was Adam
threatened his life as well as that of
his father II he did not commit the
crime.
The youth adrni.ted he had quarreled
with his parent and waited for him
in the greenhouse, the officers said.
After the staying, Joseph said he buried
the pistol in the 0lrt floor of the base
ment and hid the shotgun in the
attic after taking it apart. The
weapons were found as he described
them. No warrailG had been issued
late yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-25
Foot Ball Player Dies.

COLLINGSWOOD. N. j.. November
IS (P).-Accidentally kicked in the head
during an independent foot ball game
yesterday, Alexander Robb. jr., 10, Of
CollingSwood, died last night in the
Underwood Hospital. Woodbury..
Rcbb was graduated from the Col
lingSwood High School last year.