davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
MILES INQUIRY
At STANDST|LL
Officials Confirm Report That
Mrs. Root Was Questioned
in Hollywood.

Although officials were reluctant to
discuss the case, the investigation by
the district attorneys office into the
death in Emergency Hospital two years
ago of Basil Miles, diplomat and
economist, apparently was at stand
still today. Officials confirmed reports
that Mrs. Wells Root former friend
of Miles, had been questioned in Holly
wood, Calf, by Department of Justice
agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Coleman Will Ask
Vote for District in
Broadcast Tonight

Frank j. Coleman, prominent
Washington labor leader, will
speak over WMAL from 9:45 to 9
o'clock tonight on National Rep
resentation for the District of CO.
lumbia." He will discuss particu-
larly how labor views the move
ment to give the residents of the
Nations Capital vote.
Mr.. Coleman is secretary of the
Central Labor Union and editor
of its official organ, the Trade
Unionist. His talk viii be the
third of new series arranged py
the Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation for the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
ADDRESS SCHEDULED
Rev. M. F. Fitzpatrick to Speak
at Filipino Catholic Meeting.

The Rev. Michael F. Fitzpatrick, S. j.,
president of Gonzaga College, will be
the principal speaker at a meeting Of
the Filipino Catholic Association at
Gonzaga College tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. All Catholic men and women
of the Philippines now in Washington
have been invited. Rev. Eduarto ".
Ancineto, S. j.. chaplain of the aSsoci-
alton, will conduct q religious ceremony.
Macario s. Balco. president of the asso-
citation, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
ADDRESS WRONGLY GIVEN
Joseph 7. Clements Not Living at
312 E Street Northeast.

The address of Joseph I. Clements
who filed suit for divorce against his
wife, was given enormously in The Star
last Wednesday-as 3l2 street north
east.
A further examination of the papers
in the case shows that Clements ad-
dress is 3l2 street northeast. Nicho-
las Massino lives at 312 E street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Services in Theater.

Owing to the renovation work on the
Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran,
services tomorrow will be held in the
Dunbar Theater, Seventh and T streets.
Preaching viii be at II O'Clock, Sunday
school at 10. al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Clay tablets from ancient Babylonia
and Assyria show that banking trans
actions, not very different from those
of the present day. were carried on
1000 or 5000 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
Proposes BI-PartIsan Board.

Construction of rail and motor roads
is being pushed in the Gold Coast Of
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05


resolution, which STAYED Off all efforts
at serious modification, was rewarded by
a roll-call which found the Democrats
and the Independent Republicans voting
almost solidly for the. measure. Two
Democrats, Steck of Iowa, and Tydings
of Maryland, opposed 1t.
Proposes Bi-Partlsan Board.
Under terms of the resolution, Gov
eminent corporation would be created
to operate the power and nitrate plants
for the production of fertilizer. The
corporation would be directed by a BIZ.
partisan board of three members APP
pointed by the President.
The measure would authorize the cor
pOration to sell any surplus of power
with the stipulation that States and
municipalities be given the preference.
The proceeds would be partially dis,
tributed among the States nearby.
To assure an even now of water, q
$34, 0OO, 900 dam would be built at Cove
Greek on the Clinch River in Tennes-
see to serve as q reservoir, with power
manufactured at that point also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
FATE IS UNCERTAIN
AS HOUSE is GIVEN
SHOALS MEASURE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
GREEN SAYS LABOR
Is UNITED IN FIGHT
ON JUDGE PARKER

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
SURPLUS EXPECTED
FOR TWO YEARS IN
VIEW OF TAX PAID

Continued From First Page.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
DIRE POVERTY
SENDS FAMILY
TO POORHOUSE
Four Taken From Shack
Home Includes Blind and
Mute Daughter.
B.D Times Special

BD Times Special
NEWPORT, Ind, July 12.-Gus
Scott, his wife Sarah, their 23-year-
old son James, and Mary, invalid
daughter who is a mute and blind,
have entered the Vermillion county
inf1rmary after twenty years struggle
to make a living which ended in
failure, reducing them 10 the most
abject poverty.
The family has been living in a
two-room shack at Needmore. A
bed made of scrap lumber, a box
that served as a table and a stove
retrieved from a junk pile COM
prised most of the furnishings of
the shack.
At times the daughter, a paralytic
since birth, would become violently
insane and it was during such a
period that she scratched her eyes
so badly that sight was destroyed.
Garbage cans and the refuse of
slaughter houses provided the
family with what little food it had.
The daughter, due to a fear of
her On the part OF the parents be-
cause of her mental state, was held
practically a prisoner in a room
of the shack, authorities discov-
cred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
STATE BAPTIST
ASSEMBLY TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Young People Will Meet
During Session at
Franklin.
Bv United Press

BU iNiffn fFfSS
FRANKLIN, Ind, July l2.-Ad-
vance registration indicates an at
tendance of 700 at the annual meet
ing Of the Indiana Baptist assembly
to open at Franklin college, Mon
day. and continue until July 25.
In accordance with a custom
established several years ago, the
annual convention Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union of Indiana
will meet July 10 and 20 in conjunc-
ton with the assembly. The three
day pastoral conference will open
July 81.
A highlight of the young peoples
meeting will be a banquet on the
evening of July 10, when the World
Wide Guild, Roya. Ambassadors and
other organizations will unite with
the union, according to the presi-
dent, Miss Lorraine Foster, Ft.
Wayne. About 500 persons attended
the banquet last year.
The Rev. Joseph w. Cleyenger,
Flora, will preside at the pastors
conference.
Frank S. Reynolds. Indianapolis,
state stewardship director, will be in
charge of the annual stewardship
oratorical contest to be held during
the assembly. The winner will be
given a 5000 scholarship in Franklin
college. The contest is open to Bap-
fist young people.
The athletic field and campus of
the college, with all equipment, and
the American Legion memorial
swimming pool, will be at the dis
posal of those attending the meet
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
SHERIFF WORKS
IN EJECTMENT
81 Hogs and Other Prop
erty Moved.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, July II. -
Sheriff Bert Shaner did the work
when moving day came for Dean
Wehner. The sheriff, acting on an
order of Hendricks circuit court,
toiled through two hot days in
carrying out one of the largest
ejectments in Hendricks county's
history.
V'ehner's personal property on a
190-acre farm two miles northeast
of North Salem was removed by
the sheriff. 1t included farming
implements and tools, such as a
tractor and binder, eighty-seven
hogs, eleven horses, three cows and
household goods.
With the exception of the live
stock, which was taken TO a
pasture on a neighboring farm,
the property was piled at the
side of a road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Union County Sued Again

BIZ Times Special
LIBERTY, md, July IA Sec
ond damage suit has been filed here
against Union county, the outcome
of an automobile accident which is
alleged to have been caused by a
ridge of fresh gravel deposited in
the center of a highway south of
Billingsville. -lige Hunter asks for
$4,000 damages as the result of in
JurieS sustained when an automobile
in which he was riding was over
turned. Herbert Ridout, owner of
the car, previously brought suit for
a like amount and $500 damages to
his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Nature CaUOrtS
Tomatoes and Potatoes
Growing on One
Plant.

BB United Press
T INTON, Ind, July 1.-TWO
IL freaks of the vegetable king
dom have appeared in the garden
at the home here Of Mrs. Joseph
Sims. A plant bears potatoes on
its roots and both tomatoes and
potatoes above ground. There is
also a cabbage plant with seven
heads, small but well developed.
n
BIZ United Press
u NOX, Ind, July 12.-Gordon
IN Byers, nox florist and fish
ing enthusiast, has a new way OF
capturing fish worms. He drives a
steel rod into the ground, connects it
with an electric light circuit, turns
on the electricity and the shocked
worms come wiggling to the surface.
In one night he gathered only the
choice worms and almost filled two
gallon buckets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
POETRY IN NEW VOLUME
Alumni Secretary of Indiana State
Teachers College is Author.
BIZ Times SpecfnL

BV Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July H.
The latest addition to Indiana lit
erature is the work of Virgil Ray
Mullins, alumni secretary of Indi-
ana State Teachers college here, a
small volume, "HooSier Rhymes and
Beading"
Mullins was born and reared in
Swayzee, Graf County, and after
completing his work in the ele-
mentary and high school there, he
was graduated from the Indiana
State Normal school here. Since
then, he has done graduate work in
both Indiana and Columbia univer-
sites. He taught school several
years in Grant county and served
as superintendent of schools for ten
years at Summittville. In 1924 he
became a member of the faculty
of Indiana State Teachers college
and has served since as alumni sec
rotary and field representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
NEW A~NESTHETIC Is
REPORTED SUCCESS
Avertin Found to Have Advantage
for Eye Operations.
By Science Serricc

By Science SeTTtcc
WASHINGTON. July 12.-Suc-
cessful use of the new anesthetic,
avertin, in certain kinds of eye
operations is reported by DR.. w.
H. Wilmer of the Johns Hopkins
hospital and university il a COM
munication to the American Oph-
archaeological Society. Avertin is
known chemically as tribromethanol.
1t was developed in Germany by DR..
Richard WiIlstratter of Munich and
DR.. DuiSberg Of Jena.
The new anesthetic has many adj
vantages over ether and is equally
safe for certain types of surgery. 1t
is injected instead of being inhaled
and is given while the patient is
in bed. He quickly falls into a deep
sleep and awakenS hours after the
operation. The preliminary period
of excitement and nervousness is
eliminated, as well as a good bit of
the poSt-operative pain and discom-
fort. Vomiting is infrequent after
awakening from avertin anesthesia.
From the surgeons viewpoint
avertin has the added advantage of
giving thorough relaxation and there
is less bleeding. Pulse and breath
ing rate are changed only slightly
and the blood pressure is lowered
a little.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
$4,000 PLANT
DAMAGE CAUSED
BY FIRECRACKER
Richmond Boys, IS, IL
and g, Admit Blame for
Loss in Flames.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July 12.-In-
vestigation of a $50 5000 fire which
damaged the McClelland Casket
Hardware Company plant, has end
ed with confessions of three boys,
10, II and 9 years, respectively
that while violating city'S Fourth
Of July ordinance, which permits
sale of fireworks, but not their use
within the city limits, a f~recracker
was thrown into a vent pipe used to
carry away lacquer fumes.
The boys are Ernest Frazer, IS,
and two brothers, Roland Jelly, II,
and Eldwyn Jelly, 9. They are
awaiting juvenile court action, but
no charges has been filed against
them.
The second two ~frecrackers
thrown into the pipe caused explo-
sion of lacquer contained in cans,
and fire spread rapidly. Firemen
worked an hour to subdue the
flames.
Operations will be resumed in a
short time by the McClelland COM
pany in another plant. officials
have not yet decided whether to re-
main in those quarters, return to
the old plant after it has been re-
paired or build a new one. Men
deprived of their regular employ
ment as a result of the fire are now
at work preparing new quarters for
the factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
HAMILTON COUNTY BOYS
MAKE PIG INSPECTION

Members of All Club Find This
Years Stock Better Than 1929.
BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. July 12.-
Fifty boys, members of the Hamil-
ton county All pig club, with Coun-
ty Agent E. C. Parker, this week
visited the farms of Howard Drouge,
Lester Nance, Vance Witham, Rob-
ert House, Eugene Henderson, Ralph
Bishop, Hershel Hill, Marcella Ran
dali, Marilyn Randall, Richard
Griffin, Marvin Jackson, Fred
White, Roy Kirk and Clarence and
Harold Neeese.
They found the pigs of better
growth, Of more desirable types and
generally in better condition than
they were a year ago. Last year
the top animals of the county we're
taken to the state fair. This year
they will be shown at the national
swine exhibit.
Most of the pigs which the boys
saw were narrowed in March and
many Of them now weigh 126
pounds. Some of the boys are feed
ing gifts, some barrows and others
r preparing filters Of four pigs
each. The latter is a new class with
the following entries; Roy Kirk,
Lester Nance, Marvin Jackson, Mar
celia Randall and Richard Griffin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
BOYS AND GIRLS
IN All CLUBS TO
j. ATTEND CAMPS
First Of Outings in Various
Parts of State to Begin
: Monday.

b. Tunes Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. July l2-Club
boys and girls in all parts of Indi-
ana are preparing TO attend the an
nual All Club camps to be held in
different sections during July and
August. The first three Of the
twenty-five camp will open Mon
day. They vary in duration from
three to five days. according to a
list announced by The club division
Of the agricultural extension depart
ment Of Purdue university.
Hanover college will be the site Of
one Of the first camps, with club
members from Switzerland. Ripley.
Jennings, Scott. Clark and Jefferson
counties attending. II will open
Monday. on he same day boys
and girls from Blackford. Hunting
ton. Grant and Jay counties will
encamp at Blue Water park, near
Montpelier. The third CO go of the
day will be for club menrUers from
Upton. Delaware and Madison
counties. and will be held at Idle
void. near Pendleton. Madison
county.
IN each instance. a county agent
or club leader rom the district in
cluded in the camp will act as di-
rector. Other vocation workers will
assist in directing the work Of the
camp. The campers usually are di-
vided into groups and hold contests
OF various kinds, in athletics, camp
work. and in Institutional work.
A definite part of the program will
be set aside for instruction on diff
ferent vocational ;ubjects. Recrea-
ton. including swimming. baseball.
and other sports, will be supervised
by camp leaders.
In ten of the camps, the leaders
will be assisted by extension work
ers. men and women. from club
headquarters at Purdue university.
The schedule OF the remainder of
the camps after next week, follows:
July 2f-CIinton. Carroll. Miami. How
ard. Jasper. Cas- and Newton, at Camp
TecumEeh, Delphi.
Washington and Perry counties, at Cory
don.
July "a to Aug. Knox county. at the
Yates farm.
July 2s to Aug. Monroe. Morgan and
oven. at Mccormick Greek State park.
July Lake. Porter and Laporte. at
Dunes State park. ChestertOn.
July 20 to Aug. Hendricks. at Camp
Merritt. Danville.
July 90 to Aus. 2-Green and Daviess. at
McCormick's creek state park.
Aug. / TO 5-Marion. Hancock and Ham
ilton. at State Fair grounds, Indianapolis.
Aug. 4 to S-Vigo. Parke. Vermillion,
Clay. Sullivan and Putnam. at Merom.
Aug. 4 to 1Henry. Randolph. Wayne.
Union. Franklin and Fayette, at Earlham
college, Richmond.
Aug. S 70 bartholomew. Brown and
johnson at Driftwood camp. Columbus.
Aug. II ia i4-Fountain. Warren and
Benton, at Battle Ground.
Aug. ~ to l6-Starke. Fulton and Pula-
ski. at Winamac.
Aug. II to 24-St. Joseph. at Camp
Eberhart and steuben, at Blsckman lake.
South Milford.
Aug. IS TO 22-Noble at fair grounds. Al
bion.
Aug 10 to 25-Pike. Posey. warrick.
Spencer. Dubois. Gibson and Vanderburg,
At Bauer's grove. Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
SITE DONATED
Tracts of 20 and rs Acres
Offered at Anderson.

Blu Times Special
ANDERSON Ind. July 12.-Dona-
ton by the Ward Stilson MaAufac-
turing Company of twenty acres of
land and an offer by the estate
of the late DR.. w. P. Harter of the
use of a twenty-five acre adjoining
tract will provide the site of Ander-
sons newest and largest park.
The land lies on the south bank
of White river opposite the Grand
view municipal golf curse. The
proposition will be presented to the
board of park commissioners at its
next meeting. 1t is believed certain
the offers which are contingent up
on several conditions, will be &C
cepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
NEW CHURCH READY
Dedication to Be Held at
Rochester Sunday.
BIZ Time Special
DOHHECUTD

BIZ Times Special
ROCHESTER, Ind, July H.
Catholic clergymen and laymen
from all cities and towns in this
section of Indiana will be here Sun
day for dedication of the new st.
Joseph's church. The Rev. John P.
Schall is the pastor.
The Right Rev. John P. Noll,
bishop of Ft. Wayne, will be in
charge of the dedicatory services.
Solemn high mass will be sung by
the Rev. Nicholas Huemmer, pastor
of st. Joan of Arc church, Kokomo.
A committee arranging for the serv-
ice is headed by Mrs. Val thinner
man.
Buff brick and Bedford stone are
the materials of the building which
is of Spanish architecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
TRUSTED MAN
ADMITS THEFT
Truck Driver at Kokomo
Stole From Employer.
BIZ Times SDecidL

BIZ Times SDectdL
KOKOMO, Ind, July 12,-Jess J.
Aughe, so, who for twenty-three
years was a trusted employee of
Hamilton Harris x Co.. has con-
fessed to stealing articles belonging
to his employer, which he sold. He
told police the stolen goods were
worth $50, but they are continuing
to investigate in a belief the loot
may total several hundreds, perhaps
thousands Of dollars.
Frequent losses shown by in
ventories caused company officials
to investigate and it was learned
Aughe, a truck driver, was taking
cigars, cigaretS and other tobacco
from the warehouse, and selling the
loot to C. Wolfe, proprietor of a
store at Americas. Aughe said he
was not in need and that he had
been working steadily and treated
well by his employer
Aughe is married and has a
daughter, graduated from Kokomo
high school this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Sir John H. L. Fagge Once
Worked in EIWood Tin
Plate Mill.
BIZ Tim eS Special

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD. Ind, July 12.-John
Harry Lee Fagge, who once worked
in the tin plate mills here for So
a day, is now Sir John Harry Lee
Fagge of Dover, England, the tenth
baronet of his family. He succeed
ed to the title when his elder broth
er, Sir Charles Fagge, died.
Before taking up residence at
Pepperell, Mass, where a cablegram
informed him that he was to sue
coed to the title, Fagge had lived
in Muncie and Indianapolis.
Under the English law of primo
geniture, placing the eldest son first.
John had little hope of ever hold
ing the title so he left England more
than forty years ago rather than
take a position in a Dover bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
$2-A-DAY
TOILER HAS T
johnson Case
BIZ Times SpecinE

BIZ Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July
12.-JoSeph Johnson of Ches-
terton is under $50 bond pend
ing disposition of a case in La
Porte circuit court in which
he is accused of cashing a
check for $205.80, which be-
longed to Joseph Johnson, liv-
ing near La Porte.
Both men raise produce.
Both sell it on the Chicago
market. The check was given
by a commission house in that
city. Both Johnsons told their
stories to City Judge Robert
E. Glasscott here and he held
the Chesterton johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Mooney Remembered

BU UUlteU FT68S
WASHINGTON, Ind, July ~
Thomas Mooney, Genied a pardon by
Governor c. c. Young of California,
is remembered by old residents OF
DaviesS county as a miner. He is
serving a sentence in San Quentin
prison in connection with the hide
pendence day coming at san Fran
cisco in 1916. His father, Brian
Mooney, was shot by a strike
breaker in a strike of coal miners
at Cannelburg, nd, Long ago, when
Eugene v. Debs' Red Special" came
to Washington, Mooney was a men,
Der of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
B
MUTE'S HOPES, TOO
Auto Truck Crash Wrecks
$4,000 Product of
Wabash Man.

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, July 12.-The
dreams of Samuel Tong, a Wabash
mute, like a table he labored two
years to make, are shattered.
While driving to Detroit with the
table strapped to the side of his au-
tomobile in the hope that Henry
Ford would be a buyer, a truck col
lided with the car, shattering tine
table. With it went longs dream;
of wealth.
The table contained $4,000 pieces
of wood in natural colors, the pieces
having been sent to Tong from
various parts Of the world. 1t is sale
the table was worth $4,000. 1t car
not be repaired.
Tong took the wreckage to The
Office of an attorney at Swanton
o., near where the crash occurred
to be used as evidence in a damage
suit against the truck driver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Woman, "a, Dies

IW 7 TWtN NUFLIUt n
BOSTON, Ind, July 12.-Mrs.
Mary John, "a, a native Of Union
county, is dead after an illness of
three weeks at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Eikenberry,
near here. She leaves two sons,
William and Albert, near Cottage
Grove; two daughters, Mrs. Eiken-
berry, with whom she lived, and
Mrs. Lizzie Burgess, oxford, o.;
eleven grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12

Blu Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, july 12.-
The faculty of Indiana university
next year will include Herman B.
Wells, field secretary of the Indiana
Bankers Association, who will sue
coed Professor Guy Morrison, who
resigned from the economies depart
ment. Wells will combine his teach
ing work with his services to the
bankers association.
Wells, whose home is in Lebanon,
holds B. S. and A. M. degrees from
Indiana university. In 1928 he
taught banking, money and eco
Monies at the University of Wiscon-
sin, where he did work on his doc
tors degree. He is the author Of
several articles on banking and
bank management which have been
published IN various m%idwestern
bank periodicals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Hoosier Dies Abroad

BU If1eS BDeClnE
WHITING, Ind, July 12.-Harvey
H. Matthias, son of Ed Matthias,
Whiting park commissioner, is dead
at Aruba, Dutch West Indies, the
victim of an automobile accident
HI had been in Aruba a year and
a half in the employ of the Pan
American Oil Company, a Standard
Oil subsidiary. The body will be
brought here for funeral services
and burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-12
Police Dog Attacks Woman

RN Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, July 12.-Mrs.
Nan Tuttle, 10, was severely bitten
by a German police dog owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ueberroth as
she was passing through the yard
of their home. Mrs. Tuttle has been
visiting Mrs. Ueoerroth and had
started home accompanied into the
yard by Mrs. Ueberroth, who had
feed for the deg. Mrs, Tuttle patted
the animal ard as Mrs. Ueberroth
offered it a bone, the dog Sprang at
Mrs. Tuttle and grabbed her left
hand. The animals teeth tore a
deep cash in the f1eshy part of the
hand.