davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
HOYA NETMEN
OUTSNART 6. v.

Strategy in the clever placing OF
it's players in the doubles matches
enabled Georgetown to edge out
George Washington in their
nip and tuck tennis match, 5 and
4. At the conclusion of the sin
giles each team had three victories,
so with the outcome of the match
resting upon the result of the
doubles the HilltopperS reSorted
to the clever juggling Of their
players. that brought home two
of the three matches and the
victory.
AS was expected. Gregory Man
gin, Dooly Mitchell and Fred
Doyle, g. US first three players
won their singles encounters from
Bob ConSidine, Larry Phillips and
Alan Staubly. And the dope ran
just as true to form when G. WIS
three lower players, Seidell, Edge
and Alan won from Callan, Poug-
net and Berberich to square &C
counts. ..-..
Instead Of pairing up Gregory
Mangin and Dooly Mitchell for
the No. ] doubles, as seemed log
ical, the Hilltoppers split the pair,
Mangin pairing off with Callan,
their No. man, and Mitchell
with Doyle. Both these combina-
tons then turned in wins to an
mex the match.
The match throughout teemed
with action and sparkling tennis
and the thrilling finish kept the
spectators on the edge of their
chairs. Two of the three doubles
encounters went to three sets,
Georgetown's men prevailing in
both. The scores:
Singles - ManEin (Gecrgetown) de-
feated considine, SO. 6-S; Mitchell
CGeorgetown) defeated Phillips, 6-3,
81. Doyle (Georgetown) defeated
Staubly, rs. SIS; George Seidell &C.
W., defeated Callan, 60. S-3; Edge
&c. W. defeated Poughnet, Cd, 50;
Alan &c. W. defeated Berberich, 6-3,
So, SO.
DoubIes-Edge and Alan &C. W. de-
feated Yeomans and Berberich, 81.
e.; Eoyle and Mitchell (Georg stown)
defeated Staubly and Seidell, 60, 81,
6-S; Mangin and CalIan (Georgetownl
defeated Considine and Phillips, 6-S,
IS, 6-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
c. j. NET TEAM
PLAYSEAGLE5

College athletic action except
for the Catholic U-American q.
tennis match. which is being
played at Brookland, shifts to
foreign fronts. today. C. us
baseball team is at EmmittSburg,
Nd. engaging their old rival, Mt.
st. Mary's; Maryland's nine plays
Washington and Lee at Lexington
and the latter's tennis team
tackle William and Mary at
Williamsburg.
The Georgetown baseball team,
with its second winning streak
now at six games, takes a day off
today to polish up for its engage
ment with Princeton tomorrow at
Princeton. When the Tigers
were here two weeks they were
easily beaten. Z to 4, and the
trouble repeating, unless the team
has undergone a great improve
While Maryland,s tennis team
was turning in It's first win Of
the season at Richmond over the
Richmond University team by a
To score the Old Line baseball
team was absorbing a 1872 shell
lacking from v. p. /. at BlaSgs-
burg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
CAVALIER MIN {
OFF ON TRIP

UNIVERSITY, Va, May 6.-Vir-
finia's baseball team leaves here
tonight for q four-day trip
through North Carolina. Duke
win be played In Durham tomor-
row afternoon, North Carolina
State In Raleigh on Thursday
and North Carolina in Chapel
Hill on Friday.
Saturday win find Virginia and
Carolina meeting in Greensboro
for the final game in the annual
series that has come to be rec
ugnized as the college baseball
classic Of the South.
: Coach Randall has not an
Ilounced how he win rotate his
pitchers, but he win probably use
Nh Mielziner against the Blue
Devils, Charlie Costello against
the Wolfpack. ana Jim. Ellis
against the Tar Heeis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
NEARBY STATIONS

WRVA-RichmOHd-
s:15-MarshalI Orchestra
70O-N Be and WEAF
S:00-Sport and Book Review.
S:S0-N.B q. C.-WJZ and wEAF.
1O:5O-RIchmond Orchestra.
11:30-Organist.
WPG-Atlantic City--I100-272
7:O0-Village Grocery Store.
7;3O-shaIer Program.
7:45-song Story.
S:00-Dua! Trio.
s:O0--Casino Orchestra.
S:3O-CBS Network (2h hrs.)
BaItImOre-I27O-236
= 7:02-Gosman's Base Ball Scores
7:10-Eastern Post, Directory talk.
7:l5-Fineman Sport talk.
7:20-Highlights in Maryland History.
S:00-Weber's Bohemian Orchestra.
9:00-Baltimore Labor College Forum
> Music by Concert Orchestra.
10.15-Rio Rita Night Club Orchestra.
- with W3XE.
WCAO-BaltImOre-6 500.
7:1S-Household finance program
7.3e-EvanEeline Adams astroloEer.
7:46-New Way Singing Service Men,
S:00-Henry- George.
S:sO-Ceco Couriers.
9:00-Physical culture hour.
s;50-An evening in Paris.
1o:O0-Burns Panatelfa Country Club.
10:30-Gold Strand Crusaders.
IL ;00-HyKrads weather forecast.
1l:01-The Colum biana.
1I:30-PauI Specht and his Manhat-
tan Towers Orchestra.
WBAL-BaItImOFe-I
T:0O-NBC-wJZ.
9:30--Crush Dry Cronies
1O:OO-rhe Marylanders.
-PittsburEh-l24O-:42
6:O0-Nixon Orchestra.
6:3O--ScoTes: recital.
7:0U-N. II. G. -WEAF
10:30-NiXon Orchestral; weather:
scores
WABC-Eew YOrk-860-3iS.
7:0a-BIackstone program.
7:3O-Romany Patteran.
S:0O-Paul Whiteman Orchestra.
9:O0--Mr. and Mrs.
s:30-Grand Opera concert.
1O:OO-Ted weem's Orchestra.
10:20-Lown's Orchestra.
II :O0--LombardO's Orchestra.
HISTORIAN recital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06

$3.50 4-4ss 4-35-74-71-145
Scores Of other players follow:
Bob Barnett (Chevy CHASED. 74-75
--14s; Gene Larkin Chevy Chase); so
5l-15o: ralph Beach tsubuT6ani; Is
Spring., 75-75-1S0; c. T. McMaster
sso!!inE d Read p.T T17s7 7s;sI Mfi
julius riiatts 6Torest aresnl; ISL
1ss; Warner Mather tWOodholmel. IL
Al Tredsr tManorl 7s-ss-1s2; Bill
.75--15s; Frank Cunningham Burning
Treel. S2-so-1s2; A. 3. Thorn wood
sat, 7s71s1 .k7 elitf Spence ReeS;e
Betschler (Rodgers Forgel. s1-7s-
1884,: Cliff McKtmnie (Army, Navy and
Marine c. c.. 75-77-162.
up: Frank HGrtig (Army, Navy and
Marine c. CO., no card
4. sHighlights Of the tourney p.
Curtis Lampson and Jack Hoff
man were two Of the few specta.
tors. doc" Green was on hand
to ask Ralph Beach about the
swing. Frank Hartig, the mod
est pro, accepting congratulations
for the award of the Victoria
Cross which the British govern.
ment will confer upon him for
bravery under fire during the
World War. George Diffen.
haugt's "a on the last nine Of
the afternoon round, including an
eagle 4 at that honest-too-good-
ness long tenth and birdie 2 at
the eighteenth. George might
have figured in the money dis.
tribution except for a frightful
Al on the first nine in the after
noon round. Sandy Armour
blew his opportunity for first
prize by taking a Al on the out
ward journey in the afternoon =. =.
Charley Betschler, the Rodgers
Forge pro. scored a birdie 2 at
the ninth :. while the pros were
playing, Dave Thomson and Harry
Pott, Of Manor, defeated Tommy
Bones, Of Columbia. and DR..
Lester A. Reeves, Of Congress
Sicnal, in a friendly match. ..
Bones scored a birdie at the
eighteenth. DR.. Reeves. q south
paw swinger, originated the left
handed tournament held here
every year. 1T is named ma
rtandji Nindj," which means
slett-hand In the tongue Of the
Chippewa Indians the pros used
the front tee at the eighteenth
because the back tee is not
IA condition. the pros vetoed
A. r. Bergman's proposition Of
handicapping their members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
Legal Notices
GEORGE d. HORNING. Dr.. Attorney.
MunAey building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Augustine l..
Humes ct al, Plaintiffs, vs.. Robert Joseph
Portner ct al. Defendants The object OF
this suit lie to have this court take inris-
diction of the trust created in the last
will and testament and cOdicil thereto OF
Oscar c. Portner deceased. and also in
struct the plaintiffs. as Trustees as 10
the proper distribution of the net income
from said trust estate for the support and
maintenance of the infants, Robert Joseph
POrtner and John Alexander Dougherty
Portner On motion of the compliments:
il is this 18th day of April. 1880. ordered
that the defendants, Robert Joseph Portner
and John Alexander D0ugherty Portner.
infants and George X. Dougherty and
Eliza A. DOugherty. their custOdians. cause
their appearance TO be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive OF
Sundays and legal holidays occurring after
the day of the first publication of this
order: otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with as in case of default. Pro.
vided q copy of this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter and tie
Washington Times before said day. AL
FRED A. WHEAT Justice. Seal A true
copy Test: FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM,
Clerk By J. WESLEY GARDNER Jr..
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
College and School
Baseball Results

V. p. l.. IL: Maryland, 9.
Georgetown, 8; Temple. 3
GonzaRR, J: @. y. Props, 2.
Emerson. 10. Business, S.
Ohio state, 10; Purdue, 2.
Texas Christian, g: Texas AggieS. T.
81. Lawrence 81 81. AiehaefE, 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
DISTANT STATIONS

DISTANT STATIONS
WsB-AtIanta-T4O-4
p NJ
11:O0-Music Box.
1l:30-Concert.
MIDNIGHT
12:00-CapitaI Theater
i2:30-Tra nscontInental Program,
WENR--ChicaRO-S70
S:3O-Farmer Rusks Farm Players.
9:00-Home Circle Concert.
10 :oO-Mike and Herman: Memory
Time.
1o:45-S.B.C. Prohibition Poll.
1l:O0-Air Vaudeville.
WGN-ChlcaEO-72O-416
s:OO--sports Reviews.
9:39--Announced.
/, 1o:O0-Tomorrow's Trib: Hungry Five.
19:2O-Feature: symphony Orchestra.
1l:@0-Hogan's Orchestra: Goldkettle's
Orchestra.
MIDNIGHT
12:00-Tom. Dick and Harry: Ho-
Ean's Orchestra.
WMAQ-ChicaGo-67O
S:OO-Musical program.
S:30-Nunn- Bush Concert.
S;0O-The Three Doctors.
9;30-Musical program.
1O:0O-Dan and sylvia: Water Boys.
10:30-Amos n Andy; DIX Club.
1l:00-Dance music.
WLW-CIncinnati-1O
P n.
9:O0-Los Amigos.
9:30-Old FiddIera.
1O:OO-Castle Farm Orchestra.
1O:30-Amos m Andy.
ll:OO-Chime Reveries.
l2:OO-CastIe Farm.
+. NJ,
1.:3O-Cino Singers.
l:OO-Gibson Orchestra: Hottentots.
WCCO-MInHsaPOIis-S PauI-SlO-S10
=. NJ.
7:O9-Concert Hall
s:00-CBS Network UOur hours).
12:O0-Oid Settlers.
leveIRnd-130O-2Is.
so0-C,B.S. Network.
9:30-kiblers Play Boys.
1O:o0-Slumber Hour.
II 00-Glen's Orchestra.
12;Oo--Club Madrid Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-6
P. ~.
s:0o-Features.
s:30--N.B.C.-wJZ and wEAF.
1l:00-Features.
1l:45-orchestra Program.
A NJ.
1:o0-organ zone hour.
Observation-Disclosures
P. NJ.
9:39-"An Evening in Paris"
l0:00-NBCwJZ and WEAF.
IL ;OG--SOuth Sea Messengers
I:I5--GastoniaBs Dance Orchestra.
kSTP-St. Paul-I46O-206
p NJ
6:30-MaFkets; news
7:O0-NBC-WJZ and WEAF.
8:00-Sweetest Maid,
S:3O-NBC-WEA
9:0O-Rlack Hawk Entertainers
9:30-NBC-wEAF and WIZ.
II :00-Scores; orchestra
l2:0O-P. o. Musical Society.
A. M.
1:oO-OrHan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-South Of Pa; Ave, between 2Eet
automobile n roll of bedding. containing
quilts. blankets. etc. Reward ii returned
10 Ant: 200. Hammond CT. Pot. 2906-J:
PIN lcouId wear as IavaliereI. round open
work, yellow gold, diamond in center;
1921 i.anier III. 18Th Col. Rd Adams Mill
kd.. Mt. Pleasant ear 10 N and Playhouse
Sentimental val. Reward. AID. 0221. ADt-24
RINGS--Diamond. 3 in green box. Liberal
reward. apply 500 Nevada Ave. Phone
Cleve. 1920
WRIST WATCH. white gold. Bulova, flexi-
BILE band. Chain Bridge. Sun. Reward,
Col 3411-L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06

sBatted for Ruel In eighth.
4Batted for barrett In eighth.
5ESatted for BraxtOn in eighth.
6Ratted for Tate In eighth.
matted for Hayes In ninth.
n.tvo,t 900 u I O-3
Warrington ,..... 0OOOO OO-l
Two-base hits-BrOwn. LoeDD. Me-
Manus, stolen base--E. Rice. Sac
rifice-ROEell. Double Dlays-k1el to
CronI0 IN Ha5es to CFOnIn TO Judge
to Hayes. ROgeII to GehrinEer 10
Alexander. Hit by Ditcher-BY Hog
Rett (fiOslin). Struck Out-By BrOwn'
2: by HORsettr 8: BY sullivan: 1.
Wlnnius nitcher-HOgsett. Losing pitcher
Brown. UmUIres-Dineen. Nallin and
GaelseI. Time: 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06

-s:15-"Power That Comes by Wire
"a talk on the future OF
electricity in agriculture. by
@. w. Kable director of the
National Rural Electric Prof.
ect for the state Of Maryland.
presented by Maryland Uni
"a = versity Extension ServfSe.
6;s0-Merchants Program.
'7:0O-correct time!
7:0B--Blackstone Program
7:30--Rice's Orchestra.
s:O0--CoTrect time.
s;O0-Oid Gold - Paul whIteman
s:oo--arsybars mi. and Mrs"
s:a0--Grand Opera Concert.
10:00--Orchestra froT, Chicago.
1O:a0-Biltmore Orchestra,
11:00-Le Paradls Orchestra.
12;00-Correct time.
-WashIngt OR--ISIO-a29
l:Oo-Dr James Dickinson presents
Lena Orr. contraHo
b:OO-Mt. Alto Request Program.
played and sung by Ann ArlAn
and Peggy Hurdle. the Happi-
ness Girls.
5:S6-OHe Time Opportunities
5:45-Town crier.
6:00-Dinner Music.
S:1S-James H. Chamberlain. tenor:
]. warren Sweeney. pianist.
6:50-Vesta Pollock. conLralto
6;4S-D. C. Congress Parent Teachers.
Mrs. r. H. Young.
7:00-Alicegene Graves, sopra no
Warren Adams, baritone. under
auspices Of Albert Harmed
Studio.
7:20--Late News Flashes from The
Washington Herald
7:30-Estelle HUNT Dean soprano.
7:45-Gertrude Trumblev. pianist.
Vernon HilIs--I46O-
12:05--Virginia Wade Ryder of the
Ryder School of Expression.
12:30-Farm Chat
12:45-Mrs. Farmers program.
1;00-Musical sign-off.
2:80-New afternoon musical.
3:0O-Studio program.
4:0o-Station flashes.
4:S0-Current Topics OF the Day.
by Percy Sackett. Instructor
in accountancy, Strayer Bust
ness College.
5:O0--Fairfax Chamber of Commerce.
6:O0-Servics program.
6:S0-United Press. Flashes, Alexan-
dria Gazette.
6:40-Ciassiffed Hour.
7:O0-Your English.
7:05-Studio program.
7:15-Metropolitan Police Flashes,
a7;3O-Franc time signal.
7:3I-Unchained Facts.
7:45-Ths Mystery Girl
S:O0-The Fireside Hour.
. S:3O-Montgomery Players.
9:OO-Herbert Francis and 10 Blair.
930--Art stone and Percy Silver
berg.
1O:oo-waIter's Melody Mixers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
LET'S END THIS
WASHINGTON

TOt0Ta ,,...,.. 81 3. ~. "a
1Batted for Stone. In seventh.
Gran for UhIe In seventh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
SPORTS
BURNS
GOLF COURSE

Members of the Congressional
Country Club suffered from two
Oppressive heats yesterday-the
sun and Glenn Spencer's blister
ing performance on the golf
course.
81 Spencer, pro at the MARYLAND
Country Club, scored l42, four
!. under par for SO holes for the
fIifficlllt par 70 layout. This
gave him first prize in the tour
new and was two strokes better
than All Houghton. who turned IN
ia. j. Monro Hunter. ST., cI
Indina Spring was third with lao.
Spencer's putting was the most
Hriliiant factor Of his acnleVe-
n,ents, He also marked up ten
birdies. and had II three's on MS
:card spencer scraped his l42
after taking 40 on the first nine
OF the morning round.
He came home In glaring
80, however, which permitted
him to beat par by q single
stroke, In the afternoon
round, he tackled on two SS's
80 his card.
Al Houghton might have had
a II for his final 18 had ne not
fnuffed a two-foot putt on the
last. green. Houghton, however.
had the most consistent roHnos
ef any competitor, showing 1885,
1886. A..
Hunter, who was leading the
mack with a II at the end Of the
i,1nrninp round, SCARED to a 80
fro the first nine on the after
noon round. This put him out OF
4rrasp Of Spencer and Houghton'
fho,irh he covered the last nine
ia s.. Cards of the leaders and
summaries follow:
tN'ss MORNING ROUND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
MADAM NAOMA,k1EHR% IgN

up lover 'gniETsla and. famlit troubles iaIis
how 70 gain ard hnld = EOad posihpu.-0NeE
come trouhles bad luek and SenssHle .s
%. \. W.. bet Q and v. ODD. Patent offieA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
pRIN CIpAI Ado IS

| WJR-DetrOlt-7b0-
S.O0--Bubble Blowers
S.s0--N. B. WIZ.
9:O0-Manuel Girls.
9;3O-N.B.C,- WIZ.
iO;D0--Ed Mcconnell.
1O:3O--N. q. C.-WJZ; Features; Dance
Music.
WTAM-CIegeland-
e:OO-N.B C.-WEAF,
1O:30-Featufes,
11:30-Dance Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06
GEORGE r. LEMM, Attorney,
Edm0naa Building

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. No.
40.056. Administration. This is to give
notice: That the subscriber of Montgom-
cry County. Nd. has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia.
Letters of Administration on the estate Of
Richard N. DaughtOn. late of the District
of Columbia deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
vouchers thereof legally authenticated. TO
the subscriber. on or before the 9TH day
of April. A. D. 1881; otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate. Given under my hand this
9TH day of April. 1890. EVA BUTT.
Rockville: Nd 3. r: D. No. l.. tssal.l
of Wills for the District Of Columbia,
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-06

Sssnss sss SNSo sal Ave. wv kss. siSs
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-01
SUIT FOR
100000 TAKEN
TO new COURT
Breach of Promise Case
Will Be Heard at
Decatur.
Pn Times Spectal

Ru Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, March THE
100000 breach of promise suit
brought by Miss Jildred Davis, Ft.
Wayne, against Ross Louthan, VOL
cottvilie business man, will be tried
in Adams circuit court here on
change of venue from Allen county.
According to Miss Davis COM
plant, Louthan started making love
to her shortly after they became
acquainted in January 1929, soon
proposed and was accepted. She
says he promised they would travel
in Europe as a honeymoon.
Louthan, the complaint says,
bought Miss Davis beauty parlor
and an automobile, and on a trip
to indianapolis, introduced her as
his wife. They travelled in Illinois,
West Virginia and other states as
man and wife. is another allega-
ticn.
Miss Davis says Louthan repeat
edly postponed the wedding date,
Finally she went to Wolcottville to
see him and discovered he already
had a wife. The plaintiff alleges
that under the circumstances she
suffered embarrassment and was
made the subject Of ridicule.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-01
MAN Who HELD !
SHERIFF'S POST
GIVEN SENTENCE
Former Steuben County
Official Sent to Toledo
Work House.

RI IfmCS Special
Angela, Ind, Malcn /. - Au-
thorities at Toledo, o., have sent
information here TO the effect that
Charles Zimmerman, former Steu-
ben county sheriff. and Russell
Eckhart, who was his deputy, are
each under a twer-tv-day work
house sentence for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The two former law enforcement
officers were arrested in Zimmer-
mans automobile while it was
parked in North Toledo. II the
car police found two loaded revol-
vers, - wrecking bar, rug, table
lamp, Two bedsprings and a suit
case filed with clothing.
Originally they were charged with
possessing burglar tools, but this
charge was dropped when they
pleaded guilty to carrying weapons.
Abount year and d half ago
Zimmerman was acquitted on a
charge of numbering Thomas Burke,
whose charred body was found in
ruins of a barn burned in Steuben
county. He is under indictment ON
two charges OF violating the ma
tiOnal prohibition Law.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-01
DIPLOMA PLANS MADE
Lapel High School Commencement
VIII Be Held April %.

Pb ItmC9 Sbeci0t
LAPEL, Ind. March Arrange
ments have been completed for
commencement exercises. bacca-
laureate sermon and senior week
activities, including the class play
of the Lapel high school. The COM
mencement will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church Tues
day evening, April %. with DR.. w.
P. Dearing, president Of Oakland
City college, as speaker
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. o. F.. Lydy,
United Brethren church pastor,
Sunday evening, April 20.
April IS will be Senior day, gradu-
ates in charge. The class will pre-
sent a play, BE An OptimiSt,' the
cast to include Claude Heron, Lois
Mills, Ruth Boone, Paul White
cotton, Glendora Ketcham, John
Barnett, Ethel Anderson, Lawrence
Huntzinger, Net5ie Louise Conway,
Margaret Turner, John Rhine and
Harvey Barnhizer. Bernice Graham
will coach the cast and Scott Lane
will sponsor the play.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-01
Jurors at South Bend Re-
turn III Indictments
in Five Days.

Bu United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March l.
All records for quick return of in
dictmentS since establishment of the
northern Indiana district of the
federal court, were broken when a
grand jury returned seventy-five
true bills Friday night, naming 143
persons.
With the partial report made in
the middle of the week, the jury re-
turned Ill indictments naming 202
persons, in a f1ve-day session.
Of the new indictments, twenty
five were in the South Bend division,
naming thirty-two defendants;
fifteen in the Ft. Wayne division,
accusing fifty-six persons, with
fifty-five residents of the Hammond
division were involved in the re-
naming thirty-five bills.
Most of the indictments we're
secret, those published referring
only to prisoners now under arrest
or under bond. The more SEN
sational cases are included in the
secret indictments, one of which
a Ft. Wayne case-iS supposed to con-
Germ widespread violation of the ma
tional prohibition amendment.
Although the charges are for
liquor law violations in the main,
there is a scattering of other charges.
such as narcotic sales, mail robbery.
counterfeiting, violation of banking
laws. postal infractions and motor
thefts.
Eight secret indictments named
forty-seven residents of the FIT.
Wayne district on liquor, banking
and postal charges.
Matt Leach, former lieutenant of
the Gary police force, was among
those exonerated by the grand jury.
Four other minor figures in the Or
iginal Lake county investigation
were cleared in similar manner.
Nick Sudovich's attorney, Robert
Moore, conferred with Federal judge
Thomas W. Slick. Friday evening:
Sudovich will appear for sentence in
Hamond Monday on charges of con-
spiracy. He is reputed to be a
henchman of Al Capone in control
OF the beer racket in the Calumet
district.
Raleigh P. Hale. former mayor of
East Chicago, Will be sentenced
Monday on conviction Of liquor con-
Spiracy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-01
BIZ Timss 6pecial

y
DUBLIN Ind. March Mrs. Hannah Mofltt,
- s5. who with her husband, Daniel Mofhtt, g.
have celebrated the sixty eighth anniversary OF
their marriage does not believe in the national
prohibition law, although her husband is totel
abstaner.
MY husbands people all total abstainers
and Mr.. Mofitt never used whisky the aged wlfe
SAYS but favor the repeal Of the Volstead law
because it has proved failure Whisky, believe
has some good points, but, of course; it should be
used in moderation"
Both Mr. and Mrs. Mof1tt in fairly good
health and maintain their home without assistance
Right living and clean habits together with
hard work will keep any one in good health,
Moffitt asserts I'VE have always been plain people
and never lived fast life"
The rapid pace of modern life is condemned by
Mrs Mofhtt, but she can no reason why mar
ried persons even today should not live happily.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-03-01
JUDGE LENIENT
IN SENTENCING
HUNGRY WOMAN
Two Children Borrowed at
Muncie to Get Aid
of Charity.

Pv TtfaPs SDectdf
MUNCIE. Ind, March IA story
Judge L. A. Guthrie Of Delaware
circuit court here remembered from
boyhood saved Mrs. Margaret
Vaughn from a one to ten-year
prison sentence when she was con-
victed OF borrowing two children in
order to perpetrate fraud in OBJ
tanning charity. The story was that
of q hungry man who was given a
long prison term for stealing loaf
Of bread.
A fine of $40 was imposed on the
woman, with a Jail sentence Of ten
days. She pleaded guilty TO a charge
of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
In order to be eligible for help,
the law requires that a widow must
have dependent children. After
borrowing the two children Of Lee
Barker. she obtained SIC worth OF
fuel and food from the Social SerV-
ice and Center township trustee.
Mrs. Vaughn told Judge Guthrie
that she was cold and hungry and
had been unsuccessful in efforts to
obtain work Her husband died ten
years ago. While in jail awaiting
trial, she was spprised of the death
Of one of her two children in Cali
fornia.