davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
COPS WARNED
TO GET THUGS
OR lose JOBS
Chicago's Iron Man Police
Boss Puts Pressure on
His Force. :
PRoBERS STRIKE SNAG
st. Louis Reporter BalkS
One End of Inquiry
Into Crimes.
Second of Earl Johnson's stories on Chi
Cages crime situation is on Page 81

CdkO > CITING NibudtAOH Il OA axe %
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 10.-End crime or
ont was the order which Chicago
police captains received today from
Iron Man" John Alcock, acting
commissioner.
Appointed as a direct result of the
furore that followed the murder of
Alfred Jake) Lingle, and deter
mined to solve that as we'll as many
other mys- ,'s Sayings, Iron
Man" John emphatically told his
captains they could bring gangland
to trial or go on trial themselves.
Being a policeman means that
the man is hired to protect the pub
lie against criminals and all police
men are going to go to work or get
off the force" the commissioner de-
clared.
Get One Chance
The captains, Alcock stated, will
be given one chance to explain why
gang killings, such as the murder
of Lingle, have not been cleared up
and one chance definitely to gain
control of criminal elements in their
territories.
Then, he said, if the explanations
and results are not satisfactory, the
captains themselves will be called
before the trial board and charged
with inef1ciency.
The mere fact that crime was
rampant in a mans district never
has been considered grounds for in
efficiency charges, but Alcock stated
that "a captain must be inefficient if
he does not keep crime at a min
imum," and that he was going to
work on that theory.
Meanwhile, developments in the
Lingle Investigations, four of which
are under way, took a turn in favor
Of gangland.
From Los. Angeles came reports
that James B. "Forsythe," suspected
Of being Lingle's slayer, was be-
lieved to have been under arrest,
but had been released by police Of
1ecrs who could not explain their
act.
Grand Jury Stalled
And in Chicago, States Attorney
John A. Swanson's grand jury
had "hit a snag" in its investigation
of the Lingle Staying, alleged crime
politics alliances, alleged newspaper
racketeering, and the crime situ-
alton in general.
The "snag" was the refusal of
Harry H. Brundidge, reporter for the
st. Louis Star, to submit to inter-
rogation by Swanson, and Swan
sons refusal to allow the reporter
to go before the grand jury without
preliminary questioning.
After Lingle was murdered and
it developed that his SOS a week job
as Tribune reporter really was a
sideline to his 500, 0O0-a-year racket
eering activities, Brundidge charged
that other unnamed Chicago news
paper men were as much racketeers
as Lingle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
F~IRsT-RoUND SCORES

BIZ United Press
INTERLACHEN COUNTRY
CLUB, MINNEAPOLIS, July TO-
First-round scores in the national
open championship today were as
follows:
Jack Burke, Houston, Tex. ..... St-4O-7i
C. w. Hall. Birmingham. Ala. 42-5I-03
Tom Creavyg, New York City. 46-S5-s1
John Golden, Horton. Conn. S6-SS-i4
Bob Randall. Elyria, O....,..... 40-42-S2
James II. Ramsay. Westview, Pa. 4S-44-s7
Ray Teller. Rochester, N. ". 4l-41-S2
George Christ. Rochester. N. Y. 3S-S7--7S
Clarence Doser, Rochester. N. Y. 39-40-79
Walter BeamiSh, Geneseo. N. Y. 4O-40-S0
Billy Burke, Greenwich, Conn.,. 3S-Ss-76
Budd Clark, Sioux City. Ia. -. 42.40-82
limerick KocSis, Milford. Mich. 3S-S9-77
Twin Ottman. Louisville ..... 3s-S5-73
Bill Mehlhorn, Pensacola. Fla. g. 4O-s6-76
Tom Raklets, CuyahoEa Falls ... s6-41-77
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
SPEEDS TO OPERATION
Blind Eskimo Boy Hopes to Regain
Lost Sight.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 10.-The airplane
in which he has travelled from
Alaska, today carried William Ben
nett, 6-year-old blind Eskimo boy,
toward the goal of his journey, New
York, where an operation which
he hopes will cure his ~affiction,
will be performed.
William and the Rev. Philip
Belon head of the Jesuit missions
in Alaska, expect to arrive in New
York Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
HUSTON Is SILENT
ABOUT RESIGNATION

The chairman, in a conference
with newspaper men after the
morning meeting, said the subject
of his resignation was not mem
toned. and said that If it is brought
up at the afternoon session he would
have something to say or the sub
ject.
Present at the conference were
officers Of the national committee
and chairmen Of the congressional
and senatorial campaign commit
tees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Suicide Attempt Fails

BIZ Times SDcciGI
ANDERSON, July 10. Vernon
Dodson, %, is recovering from a
self inflicted bullet wound in an at
smpt to end his life because Of i'll
health and dependency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
DRY AGENTS PROBE
SOCIETY RUM RING
Assert They Have Evidence Pair
Sold to Elite Clientele.

Assert 10cy nave ENlucuCc AdlA
Sold to Elite Clientele.
Pending action by the federal
grand jury. federal prohibition
agents today continued their inves-
tigation of the alleged liquor ped
ding activities of Roll Hoss, As, and
Charles Stillman, 40, now under
bond for violating the prohibition
act.
Hess was released on a $4,000
bond and Stillman on $1,000 bail
following their arraignment before
a United States commissioner. They
were nabbed, officers said, in a
sedan containing a load Of liquor
Tuesday night which. they said. was
consigned to a prominent citizen"
The dry agents. who arrested
the men, said they have evidence
Hoss and StiIlman have been serv-
ing q society clientele" and handled
only high priced liquors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
GASOLINE WAR FLARES
Pacific Coasts Major Oil Firms
Battle Small Independents.

D~StAC DH-IHI A"UF
BH United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 10.-Motor-
lists bought gasoline at new low
prices Of from 7h to 1872 cents a
gallon today along the Pacific coast
with the major oil companies lined
up against the smaller independents
in a price war.
The major companies appeared in
better shape to Withstand the price
slashing with their storage facilities
and extensive financial backing than
the smaller firms, who held to the
higher prices despite the danger OF
financial disaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10

Charles H. Bechart. an engineer,
has been employed by the state con-
servation department to aid in solv-
ing stream pollution problems which
at present are causing the death Of
numerous fish in Indiana streams. it
was announced today by Director
Richard Liener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
MENACES VALLEY
Molten Mass Threatens Families on
Slope of VeSuvius.

BIZ Tnifed Press
NAPLES, July 10.-A number Of
inhabited centers on the slopes Of
Mt. Vesuvius were feared endangered
today as backed-up lava overlooked
the craters ana moved toward He'll
valley.
The new tendency in the egular
spring activity Of the volcano, which
began Monday, probably will lead
to a lava flow down the southeast
ern slope of the mountain, where
numerous families still dwell.
A new eruptive mouth opened
Wednesday as the volcano contin-
ued its activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
NO RAIN IN SIGHT,,
HEAT TO CONTINUE
CHECKED by Fish

BIZ United Press
SAN JUAN, P. r., July TO-
Antonio Ramos was dead to-
day, the victim of a fish he
tried to bite.
Ramos, a fisherman by trade,
caught a fish in the River La
Plata Toa Alta, and, following
local custom, tried to kill the
fish by biting It's head.
The fish, however, wiggled
down Ramos throat, lodged
there, and choked him to death
Jefore it could be removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
DRY REPEAL ON BALLOT
Petition Assures Law Referendum
in Massachusetts Election.

in Massachusetts, Election.
BW United Press
BOSTON. July 10.-A place or the
state elections ballot was assured to-
day for the initiative referendum for
repeal of the Massachusetts, prohibi-
ton enforcement act. the so-called
Baby Volstead act.
Papers have been filed with the
secretary of state containing 1882
certified signatures of registered
voters. 1882 more than the 5000 re-
quired by law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
LLOYD SUIT NEAR END
$780, 900 Case Brought by Wit
wer's Widow to Go 10 Judge.
Bu United Press

Bu United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 10.-A
81, 900 suit. alleging Harold Lloyd
plagiarized a tory by the late H.
G. Witwer for the screen comedy
1.-The Freshman" will be submitted
to Federal Judge George Cosgrave
late today.
Both sides in the suit, brought
against the hln. comedian by Wit
wer's widow, rested at the close of
court Wednesday, and only final
arguments remained today before
handing it TO Judge Cosgrave for
decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
Kokorno Woman Dies

KOKOMO, Ind, July i0.-Mrs.
Mary E. Krebser. a, wife Of Karl
G. Krebser, vice-president of the
kingston Products Company, is dead
after long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-10
BY FRANK T
United Press Sports Editor

INTERLAC HEN COUNTRY
CLUB, Mimi, July 10.-Showing
what he was, as a champion should,
Robert Tyre Jones Jr., British and
American open title holder and
British amateur %titlist, as well, took
an early lead over the field which
seeks his crown at Interlachen,
shooting his first round of the pres
ent open championship in II strokes,
one under par.
The Albanian, playing through
terrific heat and bothered by one
of the largest and most troublesome
galleries of open championship his
tory, bettered par by two strikes for
the first nine.
Bobby dropped just one stroke to
par on his homeward journey and
finished with a II.
Par-out .........,... 443 534 1875
Jones ................ 443 43i 444-3i
Par-In ............... ass 344 43s-36-73
Jenes--ln as.,,..s..,,. sos s44 4s4-s7-1I
This was the best of all the early
efforts.
Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo, Har-
ry Cooper of Glen Ellyn, ILL.,, and
George Smith of Lake Forest, ILL.,,
were the first to press Bobby with
par 70.
Jones and Horton Smith were the
chief attractions and were playing
the best golf of the morning.
Interlachen again was baked in
fiery heat, but several thousand
persons scampered along at Jones'
heels as he and his partner, jock
Hutchinson, sweltered through.
Jock was kidding the gallery and
telling every one within hearing:
Watch Bobby and see how to do
it. Then watch me and see how not
to-"
Bobby was grimly intent upon his
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Hammond Official Is Said to
Have Made Confession
to Directors.
museums old stage coach.

Blu United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 26.-Boli-
shaw Salik, secretary-treasurer of
the Northern Trust and Savings
bank and secretary of the first Polish
Building and Loan Company, both
of Hammond, was arrested late
Monday night on charges Of en-
bezzlement.
He is said to have confessed to
directors of both institutions, that
he had stolen $4,000 from the bank
and ST. 900 from the building and
loan. He was held in the Hammond
city Jail in default of 100000 bond.
Directors Order Arrest
Following Sahk's alleged confession
the Northern Trust bank was or
dered closed by Thomas Barr, deputy,
state bank commissioner. This was
done after Barr had refused to per-
NIT the Hammond Clearing House
Association to assume the liability.
John E. Meyers, state bank ex-
aminer, will be placed in charge of
the bank, it was said.
Salik's arrest was ordered by the
board of directors Of the two Nlstitu-
tions from which he was said to
have embezzled money, following a
melting of two groups
Salik made his confession to Paul
Lipinski, president of the Northern
Trust bank, it was said, and blamed
stock market and real estate specu-
lation for his losses.
Duped Foreign Patrons
He duped foreign patrons Of the
bank into signing notes upon which
he issued duplicate mortgages, sell
ing the bonds on one set and keep
ing the Others in the bank as secur-
ity, Lipinski said. The defalcations
have extended over a period Of two
years, it was charged.
The Northern Trust Company is
one Of the smaller banks of Ham
mond with total resources of $780,
900. 1t has a capital stock of SIS, 900
and surplus of $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
NONSTOP RACE
FROM COAST TO
CHICAGO STARTS
Four FIiers Wing Way to
Air Races; Brock
Trip Broadcast. y
BV United Prose

BB United Prose
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-Four
fast monoplaneS raced eastward to-
ward Chicago today in a nonstop
derby to the national air races. The
four pilots, all flying Lockheed Vega
planes, hoped to reach Chicago this
afternoon.
William Brock of Detroit, the first
to take off from Los Angeles, sent
a radio message at 9:25 a. m. Cen
trail standard time) giving his po-
sition as ninety miles north of VIM
slow, Ariz,
The Albuquerque radio station Of
the T. A. T. Company relayed to
Brock weather reports for the ter
ritory.
Five minutes after Brock took off,
Lee Schoenhair left in his Miss
Silvertown." Wiley Post of Okla
homa and his winnie May speed
ed down the runway a few minutes
later and Roscoe T. Turner with his
pet lion cub, Gilmore, brought up
the rear.
Flying with Brock was Robert v.
Brown, radio announcer of WLW,
Cincinnati, who will broadcast the
progress of the flight over the
planes radio, KHILO.
The f1iers hoped to make the
1,725-mile journey in eight hours.
Colonel Arthur c. Goebel, winner
Of the Dole flight to Hawaii. was
the first entrant in the race. but
announced his departure will be de-
layed until Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

By United Press
ELKHORN, Wis, Aug. 26.-Claude
Dellinger, 81, a demented farm hand
and part time student of psychol-
ogy, told today of his love for 10
year-old Mary Jane Foster, whom
he kidnapped, and pleaded with
authorities to be sentenced to death
for his crime.
The child, who had been held
captive in Dellinger's automobile for
two days while he fed across two
states. said the farm hand had been
kind to her but that she was hungry.
Mary Jane only had candy and ber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

and at night I slept in the car and
Claude slept on the ground"
The man and girl were brought
here from Lake Geneva Monday
night by Deputy AL Exner after
motorist reported seeing them near
there. The child was taken home
by Mrs. James Mason, wife Of the
sheriff, and was given clean. cloth
ing and food
Denied a plea that he be allowed
to kiss Mary Jane good-by, Dellin-
ger was placed in the county jail.
He said he would not fight extradi-
ton to Indiana, but that he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
STRESS FLYING
AT EXCHANGE
CLUB FARLEY
Noted Air Aces Outline
Steps for Progress
of Aviation.
MISS EARHART SPEAKS
Four Cities Compete for
Honor of Entertaining
Future Sessions.

Noted fliers outlined steps for
furthering aviation in addresses be-
fore delegates at the National Ex-
change Club convention at the Clay
pool today.
Miss Amelia Earhart, first wom-
an to cross the Atlantic by plane,
urged the delegates to use air travel
in business. She left for Pitts
burgh following her speech on
Commercial Aviation
Suitable airports is the greatest
need of aviation today" John M.
Vorys, director, bureau of aero
nautics for state of Ohio, said in an
address on "The New Highway Sys-
tenn"
The state and federal govern
ments should locate landing fields
the same as they now build roads
for land travel, Vorys declared.
Hear Lieutenant Hinton
Lieutenant Walter Hinton, Wash
ington, D. c., who piloted the NC-4,
first plane ever to span the Atlantic,
was to addressed the assembly on
Your Airport's Contribution to
Your Community"
Paul Siple, Erie (Pa.) Boy Scout,
a member of the south polar ex-
petition commanded by Rear ADJ
miral Richard E. Byrd, who was
guest of honor in the city Monday,
related experiences of the Antarctic
following addresses of Miss Earhart
and Lieutenant Hinton.
Colonel Harold E. Hartney New
York, who commanded the First
Pursuit squadron of the American
EXpeditionary Forces in France;
Major H. Weir Cook, president of
Curtiss- Wright Flying Service. Inc,
of Indiana, and a war ace, also
spoke on aviation.
Golf Tournament Scheduled
A district Governors breakfast
opened the convention day this
morning at the Claypool.
Entertainment features this after
noon included first eighteen holes
of a golf tournament for the Ma
tional Exchange Club championship,
at Broadnoor Country Club, and a
trip through the Real Silk hosiery
mills for women. A special Speed
way tour will begin at the hotel at
2 p. m.
-Four cities are competing for
honor of entertaining future con-
ventions. Syracuse, N. Y; Memphis,
Tenn, and Dallas, Tex, are asking
for the 1881 convention and Den
yer, Colo, is seeking the 1888 ses-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

TANNED by western suns and
Il full of the lore of the old
west of six guns and shepherd
er wars" the motorcade eXpedi-
ton of the children's museum Of
Indianapolis returned to Indian
apolis today after two months of
exploration.
BuIl-snakes, horned toads, liz
ards and pottery of the Pueblos
were brought back by the nine
teen boys and their director, Hill
lis L. HOWE.
They were met at the museums
doorway by maternal kisses and
paternal handclasps.
1--WE saw the Escpi Indians give
their butterfly dance, a Navajo
medicine man attempt to cure a
patient, climbed mountains in
Arizona, talked with old cow
punchers, and didn't have sick
boy in the outfit" HOWE reported
The expedition, Win TWO cars
and truck for duf1e bags, left
indianapolis July 2.
Youths on the expedition were:
Gordon H. Thompson, Herbert A.
Sweet, Alan Appel, Edwin Craft,
Arthur Crane, jim Failey, Robert
Hamilton, LeffertS Hutton, Bill
Heron, Gene Iglehart, Jack Kit
tie. Charles Latham, John Rags
dale, Ben RUBBISH, Arthur Schultz,
Dan Taylor, Edward Tice, Paul
Terrence and Arthur zinkin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
SURVEY BARES
new CASES OF
Slave WAGES
Workers on State Highway
Jobs Toll Overtime, Get
No Pay, They Say.
SUNDAY LABOR FORCED
TWenty-Cent Scale Still Is
Found in Effect. on
Several Projects.
BY DICK MILLER

Despite resolution of the state
highway commission to blacklist
highway contractors paying starva-
ton wages, several southern Indiana
road builders still are employing
men at 20, % and so cents an hour.
The Times has learned.
On at least two jobs, employers
are demanding overtime work with
out pay, often requiring from one
to four hours excess daily, and Sun
day labor for which no wages are
paid.
Recently an attempt by one con-
tractor to replace local truck drivers
with outsSate drivers was thwarted
by Linton city officials, who threat
ened to curtail the contractors
water supply.
Men Drop, Exhausted
Hollis Toon, a carpenter of near
Loogootee, told The Times that
bridge-building companies on State
Road IS paid carpenters and laborers
20 cents an hour. One day recently,
loon stated, five men collapsed on
the job from exhaustion.
Interviewed Sunday by repre-
sentative of The Times, Toon said
it was his first Sunday at nome in
five weeks. The previous four Sun
days he worked without pay, he de-
clared, and during the week bosses
often ordered him to work after
completing his ten-hour stretch, on
excuse that he had not worked hard
enough during the day.
One contractor on State road so
imported labor and paid 171s cents
and 20 cents hourly, boarding the
men in an old rented house, accord
ing to Toon.
Paid Low Wages
Thomas Crays, formerly a road
builder, who now operates a filling
station at Loogootee, said some of
the dump truck men on the same
job were paid only 20 cents a cubic
yard, and bought gasoline for ii
cents gallon.
Several weeks ago The Times
representatives visited laborers on
State Road 81, between Bloomfield
and Linton, and found laborers were
paid as low as 20. cents an hour by
the r. D. Baker Company OF
Bloomfield and Royal Oak, Mich.
Wages have increased there to Is
cents an hour, according TO infor-
nation given The Times.
Recently the Baker company dis
charged more than dozen truck
drivers who lived in Linton. DR.. f..
V. Bull, Linton mayor, informed
the contractors that because wells
threatened to dry up he might be-
forced to refuse them further water.
Drivers Taken Back
Next day the local truck drivers
were re-employed, and the water
supply has been continued without
additional trouble, according to Bull
and officials of tho Linton water
works.
On State Road $50, between Pros
pect and Lacey, Floyd Gerkin Of
French Lick, working Sunday, said
he and his comrades were paid 27is
cents an hour, but we're forced tn
work overtime and on Sunday with
out remuneration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
BANKER ACCUSED
OF $211,OOO Thief T
Triple Jinx

Nelson Cain, %, Columbus,
Ind. was recovering in Meth
odist hospital today from the
third of a series of accidents
that have left him blind.
Six years ago sight of one
eye was destroyed in an auto
mishap. FIonday Cain was re-
turning with a brother and
friend from a physicians Of
flee, where he was being
treated for injuries which re-
suited in loss of sight of the
other eye, after an accident a
month ago.
Their auto collided with an
other car on North Delaware
street and Cain again was in
jured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
Women Hold Interest

bU Z NlIfO BIPSS
CURTISS-WRIGHT AIRPORT,
CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Women fliers,
daring air pioneers of their sex,
again played a prominent role to-
day as the tenth annual national
air races swung into their fourth
round of activities.
One group of women derby con-
testants already was in port, having
flashed across the finish line in
rapid succession late Monday with
Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell, Long Beach
(Cal) mother, in the lead
Another group left Springfield,
H., today on the last lap of the
Dixie Derby, from Washington to
the airport. A southern girl, Mrs.
Phoebe Omlie Of Memphis, Tenn,
was leading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

where Mary James family, by whom
he was employed for five years, lives.
He admitted readily the kidnapping
and Mary Jane told The details.
Claude always was nice to me
when he worked on our farm" the
child said. He stayed for supper
at our house Saturday night and
after dad and mama went to visit
a neighbor he took me to Maiden 70
buy me candy.
Then We went riding again, and
pretty soon I went to sleep. Claude
told me the next day thasswe were
in Wisconsin, near Lake Como. All
day we walked around Lake Como
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26
RICH WIDOW DEAD
Cousin of General Scott
Passes in SeCIuSion.

BIZ JHifeG Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Mrs.
Mary L. Sutton, wealthy recluse and
cousin of General Winfield Scott,
died of natural causes, it was an
nounced today after an autopsy.
The autopsy was ordered by the
district coroner, after he had been
told the aged woman died under
mysterious circumstances while liv-
ing in seclusion with two East In
dian Negro servants.
1t was announced that bronchial
pneumonia was the cause of death
and that shipment of the body for
burial to Greenwich, Conn, inter
rupted by police Monday midnight,
now would be permitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-26

ries to eat because Dellinger was
afraid to stop and buy food.
Il don't care what happens to
me if I can't have Mary jane the
farm hand sobbed. 1T would be
kindness to hang me. I only took
Mary Jane because I loved her"
Then he talked incoherently Of
love and psychology. Deputies
learned he had studied a book en-
titled self Mastery Through IN
derstanding" and had contemplated
taking a course in psychology.
Dellinger Was to be taken back
today to Valparaiso, Ind near