davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
new DOOR TO OPEN
WHEN APPROACHED
Electric Concern Designs Portal
Operating on Light and
Hydraulic Apparatus.
Special Dispatch to The star.

cpeclaL Dlspatcn 70 The star.
An automatic sliding door that opens
and closes without conscious human eff
fort has been perfected in the labora-
tories Of the General Electric Co. at
Schenectady. A person walks toward
the door and when he gets within the
proper distance it opens and lets him
pass. closing only when the passage has
been completed.
Hotel walters and others who carry
burdens In their arms need no longer
struggle to hold the door" when such
an installation has been made. A pho
toelectric cell does the job for them.
A ray Of light is focused past the
door threshold onto q photoelectric cell.
This ray, when interrupted by the body
of a person approaching the doorway,
sets hydraulic door Opener to work.
The hydraulic device is somewhat SIM
liar to that used in subway cars for &C
tua&ing the doors.
The tube Is connected so that 1t con-
trolls, through a three-tube amplifier, an
automatic relay, which in turn starts a
small motor that operates the hydraulic
device. A lever then forces the door
open and holds" it for q period of
time, adjustable to the varying condi-
lions under which the door may De
used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
VIRGINIA.
In the Mountains of VIRGINIA

Bryce's Hillside Cottages, near Orkney
V turns ns vest e se M Sa as
roads. A unique resort. Wonderful scenery;
food. pure air.. Will rejuvenate you: a. acres
OF playsrounds. swimming pool outdoor
$3.50 and SIS week Booklet. Mr. and
Mrs. WILLIAM r. BRYCE, Owners. POST
Qnffnae "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
BOUNDARY CLEARING
MUST BE CUT AGAIN
Forest Along Alaska Canada Line
Again Grown Up, While Animals
Have Broken Markers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 22.-Na-
ture has almost healed the forest scar
left by Alaska-Canadtan boundary
markers. This Summer the 20-foot sky
line trail cut IS years ago through the
forest along the 141st meridian must be
cleared Of second growth spruce, cedar
and underbrush. Many Of the concrete
boundary markers and rock cairns will
have to be reset.
In many sections they have been
tipped over by grizzly bears. moose, the
action of frost or earthquakes. The
14lst meridian runs into the Arctic
Ocean west Of the delta Of the Mac
Kenzie, and is the international line
southwark TO Portland Canal near
Ketchikan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
OLD GRAVES ARE FOUND
Mutilation Indicates Bodily Resur
rection of Dead Feared.

SINGEN, Germany (P.-Graves dat
ing from 5000 to 100 BIC. were found
at the foot of the ancient fortress
"Hohentwiel" at the crossroads of the
old highways from the Rhine to Lake
Constance and from Stuttgart to zue-
rich. In many Of the graves mutilation
Of the corpses indicated that the living
feared bodily resurrection Of the dead
and sought to prevent it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
SHARKS GUARD CONVICTS
Battleships will Be Used as Prison
Quarters.

SYDNEY P.-Two obsolete Aus
tralian battleships anchored in the
rk-infested Hawkesbury River are
to be used as prison quarters for hun
dreds of short-term prisoners. who will
build roads through the large Kuring-
gal Chase National Park
The sharks will discourage plots to
escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
MINISTER TO
CHICAGO POST
The Rev. w. |. Caughran to
Change PaStorateS.

The Rev. William I. Caughran,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, Sixteenth and Delaware
streets, for the last seven years, has
accepted a call to the pastorate of
the Austin Congregational church,
Chicago. His resignation was pre-
sented to his congregation here at
the close of morning services Sun
day.
Mr.. Caughran a native of Conway,
Mo. and a holder of pastorates in
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, was
guest speaker at the Austin church
a week ago. The call followed.
A dismissal council, composed of
representatives of Congregational
churches throughout the state, will
be called shortly to act upon his
resignation, according to the rules
of the denomination. He will con-
tinue to serve here until Jan. 1.
The First Congregational church
dates back to 1853, when it was or
ganized as the Plymouth church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
lands IS SPEAKER
Logansport Editor to Open
~ Meetings Series.

Frederick Lands, Logansport ed
itor and former congressman, viii
open the twenty-seventh annual Sc
ries of Big meetings of the Y. M
c. A. in Keith's theater next Sun
day.
"Armistice Celebration will bt
Lands topic.
Other speakers and their subjects
during the 1930-1931 series are:
Miss Anne Frierson Of Charleston. c. O..
lecturer. singer and banioist Drama Of
the Gullah Negro Nov. 16: Captain j. H
Hedley. English World war ace Ram
bling Through the Ai- . Nov. 80; c. Roy
Hansen of Chicago. government agent as
signed to investigation Of racketeering II
Chicago. Government by Gangland," Dec
z; Dr. Alpha H. Kenna pastor of the Rob
erts Park M. E. Church Dec. IA; Arthur
j. Beriault, rip Van Wrinkle" Dec. 81
Noah Beilharz of Cleveland O., "The
Hoosier Schoolmaster," Jan. 4; Capt. L. r
c. Robinson of England From the
Amritzar Riots to Mahatma Gandhi," Jan
II; E. T. Bailey of Los Angeles Cal.
Jan. 10; r. E. Bendeu Of Chicago, "The
Humanness of Lincoln" Feb. 8; Captain
r. D. Upton of St. Louis Mo, Life in
Various Forms" Feb. Is: DR.. william Lowe
Bryan. president of Indiana university
"Commemoration Of Washington - Feb. %
and John Bockewitz impersonator. March
I Speakers have not been selected fol
Nov % Jan. IS and Feb. l.
"A. H GODDARD city general secretary Of
the Y. II. c. a, will be chairman of the
meetings. He will be assisted by A. L
Roberts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
BIZ WAETER D. HICKMAN

indianapolis now has its own sym
phony -orchestera, composed Of about
sixty men and women who have
labored to create such an organi-
cation.
When Ferdinand Schaefer lifted
his baton Sunday afternoon at Ca
leb Mills hall before a capacity au-
dienee the Indianapolis Symphony
orchestra officially existed.
There was evidence that the
many musicians enjoyed their work
and it also was equally apparent
that the audience was most friendly.
In fact, the orchestra and the au-
dience became SO friendly that
Schaefer on two occasions repeated
movements which is rarely, if ever,
done by q symphony.
This is something new nthe at
titude of a symphony conductor. I
will be interested to see how this
new human system works out. The
fact is that it did work out to sew
eral fine ovations yesterday after
noon.
think that the orchestra was
best in Wagner's "Vorspeil'' to
''Lohengrin," and in the second
movement of the Peer Gynt'' suite.
This orchestra is deserving sue
cess and I give you the names Of
the members as follows:
violln-Eerman Arndt. George Bsuman.
Neil Certain. VIM. H. Fox. Norma Felten-
stein. Thelna Fulkerson. Kenneth Glass.
William Greuling. Harold Jaffe. Olive Killer.
Elmer Kruse. William Miller. Fred Noble.
Caryl Cakes, Frank Panden, Mary ROGERS
Marg. Billo. Sam Bremen. Ernest Ryan
and Martha Sickle.
Viola-Sam Kaplan. Mrs VIM. Il. Fog
Maurice Fiscus and Noble G. Smith.
Cello-Yuba Willhite Clarence Morrow
Harold I. Smith. Lucille Springer, Okah
Lieber and Helen Dauner.
Double Bass-F. G. Downey, Fred Lutz
Louis Katzenberser and Lew Terman.
Flute--Arthuur Demming and Paul C.
Whitaker.
o0oe-Frank W. cure and Robert
Lawrence
English Horn-Rohert Prietz.
Ciar!net-Elmer Prange and Ralph
Leucht.
Bassoon-william Schumacher and Edv.
W. Schaefsr.
French Horn-Thomas Cox. Frederick
Schauh. Lowell Love and Carl Kiefer
Trumpet-Louis Ruth. John Schumacher
and Charles Kiefer. \
Trombone-A. a. Davis, Alden Cote and
Alfred Worth.
Tuba-Edward Hessel.
Tyrpaui-Hermann II. Rhine.
Drums-John &. Coll and Glenn 3. Bu-
chanan.
Harp-Fasauale AIontani.
Accompanist-Atrs. Arthur B. Monninger
believe in supporting every
movement to give us more and more
Of good music.
And this organization deserves
fine support. because it must be
patronized to live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
RITES SET
Mrs. Charles H. Wood Dies
of Pneumonia.

Last rites for Mrs. Charles H.
Wood, member Of an old Indian
apolis family, who died Saturday in
the William H. Coleman hospital,
were to be held at 2 this afternoon,
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam H. Coleman, 1905 North Meri-
dian street. Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery vii be private.
Pneumonia caused Mrs. Woods
death.
Born in Brown county, she came
to Indianapolis with her father NJ.
A. Downing, when 2 girl. Her
father was a city official for a
number of years and was known
widely as Colonel" Downing.
Mrs. Wood was a member of the
First Baptist church, the PROXY
laeum and the D. A. r.
Her sister, Mrs. Coleman, and
Charles H. Wood, her husband, sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

healthy play. There is such a
richness and a natural beauty about
the work of Mrs. Titus that I do
not hesitate to rave over her work.
u can as truthfully state that
George Somnes has never given a
play at the Civic a more competent
acting cast, including those who are
making their first appearances. AL
though the role of Fanny IS the big
one, there is no serious fault to be
found with the carefully planned
work of Mrs. Robert g. Winslow,
especially when she mounts to the
fine curtain in the second act when
she reads the riot act TO her acting
family and rushes off without din
ner so she will not be late at the
theater.
Donald N1cGibney certainly gives
healthy two-flsted performance of
Anthony Cavendish, a member of
this tenaperanental family who is
always getting in bad.
also liked the work Fl. Couch
eron Aamont as Oscar Wolfe, the
manager. Here is natural work and
not overdrawn. The fact is that
all of the characters ring true. That
is another accomplishment that goes
to the credit Of George Somnes.
Should also lay stress on the nat
urally sweet work of Elizabeth Jane
Hassler as Gwen.
The entire cast is so satisfactory
that it deserves to be given in full
ae fo11OU-s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03


pid and noisy melodrama? oh, you
may rave over it and like all the
noise and rough fighting and the
like. If you want hArd>boiled mclo-
drama done in exaggerated moods
then "Renegades'' will fill the bill
But If you are quiet person and
like your me.odrama more quiet and
lady-like-well, then, you will yell
"On, my nerves." The whole thing
seems to me to be a more brutal
treatment of the Beau Geste" idea
The cast does the best it can with
so much fighting and noise. The
story just is too theatrical to be re-
alistic.
As usual. be your own Judge. !
have my own idea.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
INTANGIBLES' TAXING IS
URGED BY CANTWELL

Tax on Indiana's $5,00o,000 900 of
intangibles, with assessments at one
fourth their actual value, would
give a % per cent reduction in cur
present tax load" Guy Caatweu
member of the state aid school com
mission, told the Indiana Univer-
sity Club at luncheon today at the
Columbia Club.
"It would be possible to raise
from 100000 to $12,00o,00C
through luxury and amusement
taxes and 100000 to $10,00O,000 by
income taxes, the speaker declared
He strongly urged adoption OF
new tax forms to put the schools Oh
basis of state financing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Wet TREND Is
MORE MARKED,
AYERS HEARST
Publisher Calls on DryS to
Look for Practical
Temperance Policy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3.-There
is no question but that opposition
to prohibition is gaining strength
every day, and that if this drift con-
tinues the United States will ADAM
don prohibition, William Randolph
Hearst, newspaper publisher, said
Sunday night in a radio address
during Golfers hour.
Hearst declared the time has
come for conscientious temperance
workers to look for more practical
temperance policy to take the place
of impractical prohibition" and
that plans should be made to pre-
vent the situation from reverting to
its pre-prohibition status.
There is no question that the
policy of prohibition, as far as its
intent is concerned, was a noble
experiment, he said.
But there is equally no question
that in operation, it has proved an
ignobla failure.
Failures, Evils Must Go
whatever good has been accom-
plished by prohibition must be re-
tanned; but the failures and the
evils of prohibition must be cor
rected.
I'm word, temperance people
must not go down to defeat obsti-
nately with failure, but must re-
main in position to strive for and
to obtain better temperance
measure"
Hearst said the ardent prohibi-
ton advocate will ask why it must
be assumed that the vets will be-
come strong enough to reject pro-
hibition.
'"The reply to that question is that
it no longer is a matter Of the vets
voting against prohibition" he an
swered himself. "It is now a matter
Of the average, open minded, good
citizen voting against it"
He mentioned two remedial plans.
Rum Control to States
The first was to give liquor con-
troll to the states. The weakness is
that it continues all Of the evils, Of
prohibition in prohibition states, he
pointed out.
The second plan is first, to retain
the control of liquor in the federal
government; second, to allow re-
stricted manufacture Of alcoholic
beverages under federal licenses;
third, to nonopclize the distribution
Of such alcoholic beverages, main
tanning high standard OF quality
and price; fourth, to sell such alco-
holic beverages, preferably light
wines and beers, in limited quaint
ties, to licensed hotels, restaurants
and homes, but not to any institu-
ton or individual whose license
shall have been revoked because of
misuse or abuse of its privileges"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
g 1880 King Fsrt.s ssuGs.'. rae. oHs.r Ran rights reserved
Following is the explanatio

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe It or Not, . which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
The Pitch Lake of Trinidad
This '1ake of asphalt" is located
on the highest part of La Brea
Point, Brighton, on the island OF
Trinidad, off the coast Of Vene-
zuela. The lake was discovered
by Sir Walter Raleigh, March %,
1895. He described it's contents
as stone pitch far superior to
the European pitch. The asphalt
is of excellent quality, and is used
commercially for street paving
and roofing, and from it are ex-
tracted many chemical by-prod-
ucts.
Biologists say the lake had its
origin in an earth fracture OF
sufficient depth to reach a large
Oil and gas reservoir deep in the
earth's crust. The escape and
gradual volatilization CT the ex-
truding masses has left the pres
ent enormous asphalt deposit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

rhe distribution of Renton's Hydrocin
Tablets resulted from the recovery OF
= citizen of Pasadena. Calf. after
three years Of bed-ridden suffering
from Arthritls Deformans. These tab
lets have done much to relieve mus
cular aches and pain, and aid in the
treatment OF arthritis. neuritis. sciatica.
rout and other rheumatic ahlictions,
where due 10 excessive uric acid in the
system. Their intrinsic merit lies in
the fact that they contain the one
known effective solvent of uric acid
crystals.
Prescribed by many leading physi-
sslans. and endorsed by wholesale and
etan druggists. these tablets have
ached 9 sale from coast TO coast
gely through recommendation Of
. sufferer 20 another. i.5t for weeks
atmenf, or $500 for months treat
mt. At all Walgreeu Stores. or your
ghborhood druggist.
une In on the Benton program Sta
WKBE. every Monday evening at
observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
RETURN GOOD
FOR EVIL, HOWE
ADVISES MARY
Miss Garden Has Tea With
Editor, but viii rip His
Hide on Stage.
RnrnNed 80

BIZ United Press
AMARILLO, Tex. Nov. 3.-Gene
Howe. newspaper colunlnist. who
has been called The Tactless Tex
an" believes in returning good for
evil, and suggested today that Mary
Garden, operate star. assume a
similar attitude.
A year ago Miss Garden sang here
in "Thais." Howe, in his column.
declared she was too old to sing
and that she "tottered about on the
stage" That, Howe admitted, was
evil"
When Miss Garden and her COM
pany planned to play in Amarillo
again this year, Howe invited her to
his home for an old-fashioned
supper" that, he said, was good.
FrOck. Tail Coats Worn
She replied that she would be
delighted "to attend tea" at the
Howe home. Howe thinks also that
wan evil.
But a tea Il was. complete with
frock tail coats. the first ever worn
by Texas Panhandle plainsmen.
Miss Garden said she felt highly
honored. That, Howe said, was
good"
But Miss Garden has not forgot
ten the, criticism Howe made Of her
voice and appearance last year. In
her own words, she is planning to
rip his hide" in a speech from the
auditorium stage tonight.
He Will Give Her Bouquet
81 do not resent criticism and
have no i'll feelings whatever toward
Mr.. Howe" Miss Garden said. The
only thing that causes me to become
exasperated was his rudeness in
critcising my show. III rip his hide
for that And that, Howe, main
tains will be, Every evil
Howe plans to- present her with
the biggest bouquet ever assem-
bled" when she makes her appear
ance tonight. That, he insists, Is
good and suggests that Miss Garden
also follow the scriptural advice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

stage of the Civic
Theater. When I
saw Hadies Wright
several seasons ago
as Fanny with the
original Broadway
cast of 1.-THE Royal
Family" I told you
that I had my
most comfortable
venin g in the
theater. And I had
that same feeling
Saturday night at
the opening per-
Torrance of t h e
Civic Theater pro-
duction of this fine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

CACcl0C l4Ao AclAA Hail.
Zasu Pitts and Slim Summerville
increase the already natural COM
edy interest, in this mixture of mat
rimonial affairs, with their own style
Of creating hunor.
little Accident" was first stage
play, which I did not see. This
talkie version, though slow in get
ting started, once it gets under way
proves to be funny. The laughs be-
gin in the hospital scenes and con-
tinue through the rest of the pic
ture.
Others in the cast are Anita Page,
Sally Blame, Joan Marsh, Roscoe
Harms and Albert Gran. Humorous
entertainment.
On the stage Charlie Davis pre-
sents the end Annual Follies." Be
cause of a large chorus and scenery
effects, the orchestra is in the pit
this week. But nevertheless Charles
boys entertain from there with some
new arrangements
Now at the Indiana (By Connell
Turpen)s
T.
Fred Stone with Dorothy and Pula
Stone opens a. weeks engagement
tonight at English's in nipples"
Amos n Andy in Greek and
Double Check" are now in the sec
ond week of their engagement at
the Circle.
Other theaters today offer: 'Af-
RIGA Speaks" at the Lyric; THE
Office Wife" at the Ohio; Patricia
Salmon at the Colonial, and bur-
lssuue at the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

a lot Of fun it is.
OF course, there is
a catch in it, but
that is where the
fun comes in.
Douglas Fair
banks Jr. is the
young man who
finds himself a
daddy, the day be-
fore his wedding is
supposed to take
place. He handles
the situation very
well, and gives a
performance that
will no doubt in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

parently there was a lot of them
needing it in them there days"
For the most part the action is
fast. although there are a few drag
ging spots. From a scenic view
point, Vidor has succeeded in CIV
ing a convincing picture Of life in
New Mexico, as lived at this time.
Most Of the interest lies in the
doings of Billy, and as the picture
advances, the suspense created by
his escape. capture and second
escape from those who would like
TO put a bullet through him, stacks
up JUST enough to hold your COM
plete Attention until the end.
In fne cast with Brown IS Kay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
NOW, WHERE DO
WE GO FROM HERE2

After seeing "Renegades, with
Warner Baxter, Myrna 10y and
Noah Berry, 7 wonder where do we
go from here in the way Of talk
ing movies?
This one about goes the limit in
human brutality, fights, loud talk
and dark nelodrama, Even the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

the point of safety.
One S h tin G
match follows an
other; in fact, !
have not seen so
much gun play
since viewing "All
Quiet on the West
ern Front. John
Mack Brown as
Billy dra W s a
mean trigger and
he makes killing
his business. But
do not get me
wrong; he only
kills those who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Tuegday: Mother Of many son
Army Deserter Captured

BU Times Special
CLAY CITY, Ind, Nov. 3.-An-
drew Rhode. %. Ravenna, O., a de-
serter from the United States army,
was found by members of the
Ernest Harbaugh family hiding in a
spare bedroom of their home. He
will be turned over to army officers
at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
CIVIC THEATER GETS
MIGHTY FINE START
Ricca Scott Is Wonderful as Fanny Cavendish in The
Royal Family by Kaufman and Ferber.
az WALTER D. HICKMAN

NEVER the history the Civic thea has that organization had
this There three big reasons
why wonderful
the first the The Royal Family is one OF the sweet
est and best plays written about show folk
place director has never done
polished Civic the third place the cast nearly
professional importance because the work OF cca Scott Titus
the Caynd the oldest living head OF famous stage
family that alive the finest traditions OF the heater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
5000 SAMOANS
LIKELY TO Be
U. S. CITIZENS
Congressional Commission
Proposes Self Rule for
Tropic Island.

This Is The first Of a series Of articles
On American Samoa, recently formally
annexed by action Of congress after
American naval occupation for thirty
years. A congressional commission has
lust completed survey with the pur-
rose Of recommending an organic act
a. congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

h6IG IS dIlUIIltI BIdIIu pIUUUCIIOII
from scenic and acting standpoint
that more than justifes the exist
ence of the Civic theater4 I urge
you not to miss this one as it is the
high spot in the actingvand produc-
ing history of the Civic.
Now each night this week at the
Civic theater at 1847 North Alabama
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Purdue Man win Speak

what Price Advertising" will be
discussed by Thomas r. johnson,
director of publicity of Purdue uni
versity, Thursday noon at g meet
ing Of the Advertising Club of IN
dianapolis in the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03

ending also IS pru-
tai, with the lead
ing woman, Miss
10y, picking up
2 revolver and
shooting the lead
ng man, Baxter,
stone dead. Oh;
lear, my nerves
will never be the
same after seeing
his story Of the
Foreign Legion
done in sound
and everything
Just where are
we getting to in
.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Bank Case Jury Disagrees
81 United Press

81 United Press
LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 3.-The jury
which for more than two weeks
heard the trial on embeZzlement
charges of William F. Kennedy,
former cashier of the closed Citi-
sens Bank of Liberty, was dismissed
after failing to reach a verdict in
forty-four hours Of elaboration.
Fmbezzlement of $2,3S743 was
charged against Kennedy, who went
On trial Oct 15.. No announcement
was made as to whether a second
trial would be held.