davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Curb Seat Brings $4,000.

NEW YORK, August 5 oar
rangements have been made for the
sale of a New York Curb Exchange
membership at $4,000, an increase OF
si 600 over the last previous sale. The
Identities of the principals were not
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
SWIFT SUBSIDIARY SOLD.

NEW YORK, August CP).-Swift &
Co. has sold the patents, patterns and
good will of its packing house sub
sidiary, Mechanical Manufacturing Co.,
to Albright Nell Co., for about
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
Beatrice Creamery Co.

NEW YORK, August R.-stock-
holders of Beatrice Creamery Co. will
meet August to vote on proposed
increase in preferred stock to $4,000
shares from 10000 and in common to
$50 600 from 100000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-05
radinr on ID. c. Exchange.

The American Stores Co. reports for
six months ended June 80, 1880, net
income of 81, 1857 ,ls9 after depreciation.
Federal taxes, etc, equivalent to Sits
q share on 1,516,717 no-par shares of
stock This compares with $3,0l7,362,
or $i.8l a share on 1861 ,76l shares in
first half Of 1929.
T. and w. Grand-Silver Stores, Inc,
report gross sales of $2,266, $50 for July,
against S2,284,153 for July, 1929, a
decrease OF Sl7,494, or OF per cent. For
totaled $l5,932, 498, against $l4,599, 053
for the same period last year, an in
crease Of 81 1888, 445, or 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
1n aartttnrtatt.

DUNN, FANNIE. In sad and loving mem
departed this life one year ago today.
November IL 1929.
What happy days we cnce enjoyed,
When we were all together
But. oh, how changed Il all is nov
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. JOHN DUNN.
HENSON Of Tn NO devoted t ssS but
JOHNSON. whom God called from labor 70
reward November II, 1915, nfteen years
his DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MARTHA q.
MANNING.
THOMPSON. CLARENCE. In sad but 10y
ENcE sTaf HoMPsdN who de s this lie
nine years ago today, November IL, 1871.
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory, fond and tFues
just token Of loves devotion,
That my heart still longs for you.
We did not know the pain you bore.
We did not see you die
We only know you went away
ana never i his f pSHGpTooTFED MOTHER.
The melancholy day is here.
The saddest Of the year.
Nine years ago today
My dear brother passed away.
Surrounded by friends am lonely,
In the midst of my pleasure I'm blue;
with smile e on my face and , hssrtacfh o.
YOUR ONLY SISTER. MABEL. I.
yENEY. ANDREW CoRNEALIus. In loving
CORNEALIUS VENEY who departed this
life seventeen years ago today, November
IL, 1918.
Dearest father, thou hast left me,
thy loss most deeply feel,
But the God who has beTeft me-
He can Gll my sorrows heal.
No one knows how miss you, father;
No one but God knows the tears shed.
But in heaven hope to meet you,
HIS DEVoTED DAUGHTER, MAGGIE
DIGGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
CHURCH TRIBUTES
. PAID TO DR.. COOKE
Episcopal Ministry Takes
Part in Rites for
Noted Rector.

With large gathering of former col
leagues, representative of every station
of the Episcopal ministry, attending
funeral services for Rev. DR.. Worthing-
ton Cooke, SO years old, rector of the
Church Of the Ascension, who died Sun
day, we're held this morning at the
church, Twelfth street and Massachu-
sets avenue.
The Right Rev. James Z. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, conducted the
services. Members of the vestry of the
Church of the Ascension acted as pail
bearers
Rev. DR.. Cooke, who entered the Epis-
copal ministry in 1895, had been identi-
fed with the Washington diocese for
many years. He had been fector of the
Church Of the Ascension for the past
eight years.
Rev. DIR. Cooke had also been active
in ministerial work in West Virginia,
Kentucky and Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Not long if you
spend your time
over the wash tub
or struggling with
washday worries!

pure, rain-soft water-with exactly
the right amount of pure soap for
best results. Then dried slowly at
the correct temperature. .ironed
just the right length Of time to put on
a fresh new sheen carefully
wrapped and delivered on definite
schedule.
Scientific control of every opera
ton! No wonder Elite laundered
clothes look better and last longerl
SO many Washington women have
done away with washday by using
Elite And, really, the cost is sur
prisingly low. Mrs. S, for instance,
paid only $50 last week for the
following bundle:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

no away with washing machines,
- tubs, and ironing boards Let
Elite free you for companionship
with your family. No tired woman
is attractive to her husband and
children.
Elites Controlled Method laun-
dering is the logical solution to the
washday problem. For it frees you
Of all WORKPLACES care of your
entire. wash from start to finish, by
methods which scientific research has
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Your laundry is collected on
definite schedule each Family"
Service piece identified by an in
dividual number :. sorted accord
ing to fabric and color. washed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, slightly warmer tonight;
with lowest temperature about Is de-
grees; gentle east shifting to southeast
or south winds.
Maryland Virginia - Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, occasional rain tomor-
row and probably in west portion to-
night, slightly warmer in interior to-
night; moderate east shifting to south
east or south winds.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometers pm, 66; 8 pm, 81,
| II midnight, 40; am. As: am, 40;
noon, So. Barometer-4 PIN, 1898,
8 pm, 3044; IL midnight BOAT: 4 am.
30.5l; 8 am, 1886; noon. 30.56.
| Highest temperature, II, occurred al
2:30 pm, yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 43, occurred al
5 am, today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 65; lowest, as.
Tide Tables.
| FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 6:o6 am and 5:4s
pm; high tide, 11:27 am. and
1853 pm.
Tomorrow-Iow tide, 1903 am. and
6:57 pm; high tide, - am. and
1890 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun, rose GAG am; sun sets
4:58 pm.
! Tomorrow-Sun rises SAT am; sun
| sets Asst pm.
Moon rises 9 :32 am: sets 1912 pm
1 AFNkr 81, L. - L. 4rI.A
half hour after sunset.
( Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
| clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Z. johnson, 80; wauseau. Ohio
and Malona j., Jordan, IS, Raleigh, n c..
w wilIiam lam magyar. SO, and Irene Perry, 80
Alexander Snssman. SO, Boston, Mass.
and Lima Scott, 20, Springfield, Mass judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
and Mary Thomas, II, this cityi Rev. Lee
Stewart.
and Adeal Atkins, "a, Camden, N. j.; Rev
r. w. Brooks.
Eugene Sullivan. So. and Lillian @. Cas-
sfdy, So: Rev Joseph T. Kennedy.
Paul F. Frisch, IS, Baltimore, Nd. anC
Miriam q. Meeks, ~, this city; Rev. Ben
Ralph X. ErFood. 20. and Laura r. King
2S; Rev Harry V. Wheeler.
Russell s. Peterson, 26, and Alice q. Bowe
%. both Of Bridgeton, N. j.; Rev. Homer J
Councillor.
Rev n w SnriRRe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

william @. Dunn. 81, Syracuse, N. T.,
and Dora Baker. "a, Cumberland, Nd; Rev.
John Il. Briggs.
Elizabeth Frank, al, Enhaut, Pa; Judge
Robert E. MattinRly.
ThaddeuS w. Johnson, Al, Salisbury, Nd,
and Mildred Williams, so, this city; Rev.
elijah Coleman.
Leon Koegier, 30. and Rose Heche. as
both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev John X. Cart
wright
Cearlie Parker, q. and Dorothy Borden,
20; Rev. George o. Bullock.
Wilbert b. Parks, 81, and Theresa Dyson
20; Rev. James r. King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
LOST.

LOS1s
BLOUSE, red chiffon, trimmed with rhine
stones, on Conn. ave. or 2lst NV. Telephone
Nat. 8522.
BRACELET, white gold, two green stones;
one stone missing; vicinity I9tn ana you sts.'
Saturday IN. Reward. North 4366-W.
CANE, on 18th or Ga ave. Reward. w. o.
Beasley, 1901 Pa. ave. NV.
CASE small, leather; in vicinity of 14th and
Park rd.; store receipts and pictures INSIDE.
Reward, Call Adams 0750
DOG-Rat terrier, male, young. small; tan
and white; vicinity of 18th ana RlggS 81.
Sc. Anacostia. Reward. Lincoln 8896-W.
DOG, black and white, bob tail, long legs
ears and muzzle; tag 1878: near Grant CIR
Gle Col 1891.
DoG-strayed 1900 block Of 4th st nv
Engiish bull puppy, male, months old;
white with one brlndle ear; Reward II re-
turned to ]. H. Pilling. 1901 halorama ro'
Packard Motor Co. Adams 9523.
EASTERN STAR JEWEL. between Quincy st.
and 14th and Kenyon. Mae e Shade' 1880
Quincy st. NV. Columbia 1878. -
ears ears and S spots. Reward. iS2s st. NV.
Potomac O623.
FUR--In Palace Theater, sunday eyening
Liberal reward If returned to 23Oo Cah1ornla
IADY's WATCH-Elgin; Saturday, ,JellsfIs.
or on 18th St. bus to R st. Phone No. 1881
1TZ5 lTbN ST.. NV.
lost CERTIFICATE-Noti is hereby
given that the undersigned is the owner OF
thirty shares of Washington EailWay ana
ceftificate No c-4795, REGISTERED. in the
name of Mary G. Ham, ana That the same
was on or about October "a, 1890. lost: mis-
laid or destroyed and has not been found.
irgton Railway and Electric Company for
a new certificate in lieu thereof. All per-
sons are warned not TO nesotlate me apoVe-
recited certificate. eSignature Of owner),
Tucker Anthony e Co
POCRETBOOK. brown, containing very
valuabIe papers, on c st. s.w., between 10
and ii. sol 18th s.w. Met. 4s5s. Reward.
POCKETBOOK, brown, wednesday, Noyem-
Der S Please return glasses. 800 Maryland
ave, Sc Lincoln $40. "
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Gruen; Monday
afternoon. Reward offered. 1914 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past ~
hours:
Annie r. Jewett, n, l404 Massachusetts
John T. M. johnson, "a. wardman Park
Hotel
Emma G. Halnes, rs, Gallineer Hospital.
Rodney G. Gary. 81, Home for 1ncurables
william Patrick Ryan, 81, Georsetowr
Hugh edwards, so, l25 9Th st. SIC.
John D. Mohr, SO, Walter Reed General
Thomas W. Cooke. So, 1908 Massachusetts
ave
row, Center Market.
Hamilton Greenwood, 20, st. Elizabeth''
Maria A Butler. ~. ais 4th st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Dratha.

ACCETTA, JOHN. Suddenly, on Sunday,
November 3, 1880, JOHN, beloved husband
from the residence Of his dauGhter. Mrs.
D. Filippeelli. 42e Irving st. NV, on We'd
aaiem s msss At the chursh 81 the Ell 9mmse
ulate Conception at 9 o'clock. Relatives
Oltvet Cemetery.
ARCHER, ETHEL MIDDLETON. on We'd
nesday. November S, 1880, at San Fran.
Lieut.. Col. Percy F, Archer, y. 8. M, c.
ervSes i ~ the home ssl s 9t her brother
wednesday, November II, at pm M I'm IN.
terment at Arlington National Cemetery. IL
BARKNfAN. SARAH (. on Tuesday, No
pitai SARAH = BARKM 14NsO Wife Of A the
resting at the S, H. Hines co. funeral
Francis Asbury M E. Church South. 18th
and Lamont SITS. NV. Thursday, Novem-
Gardens Cemetery, Clarendon, va IL
BLISS, GEN. TASKER HOWARD. on Sum
day. Noyem5er g. 1880, az Walter Reed
TASKER HOWARD BLISS. Services at
the Washington. Cathedral, Wednesday,
Arlington National Cemetery.
BROOKS. HOWARD. Suddenly. on Tuesday.
November H. 1880, HOWARD BROOKS.
Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
BROWN. CHARLES. suddenly, on Sunday.
Noveniper " l5SO az the I pSssi1Snce Oh ms
CHARLES, the beloved husband of Mabel
Brown, father of Charles Brown, jr.; son
Of Thomas and Lottie Brown; brother of
vember 10, from Second Baptist Church,
s1st between NJ and SITS s.w.. at 2
O'Clock pm. Rev Richards officiating.
BROWN. MARY F. On Sunday, November
9, 1890, MARY Z. BROWN, devoted mother
of Annie Wardell. Notice of funeral later.
Remains resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1882 You st. NV.
BROWNE, ELIZABETH. On Sunday, No
vember g. 1880, at her residence, 142 N st.
Sc, after a brief illness, ELIZABETH
BROWNE, beloved wife Of Horace c.
Browne, mother of Joseph, Wilbert Ran
dolph, Earnest, Dorothy, Alice and Helen
Browne. She also leaves mother, two
brothers. a sister, and host of other
Church, 9th st. bet. F and G. SITS. ne,
Wednesday. November 2, at 1870 pm.
Interment at Lincoln Cemetery. Friends
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Robert and Jean Coleman, girl.
Harry =. and Frances Hamilton, girl.
Arthur and Annie Cation, boy.
Joseph T. and Flora B. Lee, boy.
Lester l.. and Florence M. Mathers, girl.
Billie and Willie NJ. Bedlock, boy.
James and Lucille Henderson, boy.
George A. and Bessie Holz, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

She used Unstarched Finished
Family Service-everything care
fully washed, beautifully ironed. and
promptly returned ready for use.
Of course, Elite has services to fit
every need-and every pocketbook.
Some families prefer domestic
Service. Others use Thrift or other
Elite services.
The Elite service man will gladly
help you choose the service that fits
your own needs best. Phone him to-
day at Potomac 0040-or hail
yellow Elite Automobile. Let Elite
do away with the drudgery of wash
day-forever!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

MASON. MARY. Members Of st. Josephs
Auxiliary, No 62. Knights Of St.. John,
and sister anxiliaries are requested to
North Capitol ST. November II. 1880. 8
pm, to recite prayers for our deceased
sister, Mrs. MARY MASON. Funeral
Thursday. Nov lS, at 10 am, at st.
Mary's Church. Alexandria, Va
MARY G. RADCLIFFE, Pres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

MASON, MARY. Members of Hospital
Guild, No. 2, Knights of st. John Auxiliary,
are notified of the death Of Sister MARY
MASON Remains resting al Costello s
funeral parlors i724 North Capitol st.
Prayers will be recited Tuesday, November
IL, 1880. at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-11

All the extant Hebrew manuscripts
of the Old Testament are more or less
exact copies of single critical edition
called the Masoretic, dated approx
mately from the fifth to the eighth
centuries of the present era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

the state in which my business is
conducted. wish to do something
for her public good, and I believe
nothing is more important than
proper inspiration of her youth by
great teachers, particularly in the
field of philosophy" Nelson declared.
Indiana university officials are
greatly pleased with the endow-
ment President William Lowe Bry-
an said.
Horace said of his poetry: I have
reared a monument more lasting
than brass The James B. Nelson
professorShip Of philosophy in In
diana university is such a monu-
ment to its founder" President Bry-
an said.
Mr.. Nelson's munificent gift will
prove of inestimable value to the
oncoming generations of under
graduate Students" declared Pro-
lessor Daniel S. Robinson, head of
the Indiana philosophy department,
as he envisioned the beginnings OF
a school Of philosophy to rival the
Sage school at Cornell university.
Nelson is graduate of Michigan
university, and was a student at
De Paw university. He formerly
lived in GreencaStle and Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
CONVENTION CALL
BRANDEDF FORGERY

called Immediately to elect delegates
and adopt resolutions the local
unions desire considered by the con-
vention.
Members of the executive board
continued in session at 1907 Mer-
chants Bank building today to make
further plans for the convention
and to discuss questions regarding
the anthracite mine wage scale
agreement which expires March 81.
In q call for the meeting at
Springfield, Ill, Alexander Howat
and August Dorchy, president, and
vice president of Kansas miners,
and Walter Nesbit, secretary treas
urer of Illinois miners, declare in
etntion Of throwing the Indianapo-
lis crowd overheard, adoption of a
new constitution, election of inter-
national officers in accordance with
the constitution and adoption Of
ways and means to unionize the
scab fields and stabilize the coal
INDUSTRY"
Springfield dispatches declared the
rump convention there will be at
tended by representatives Of more
than $500 Missouri and Iowa miners
and will entertain delegates from
Kansas, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
STATE TRIAL VICTOR
Scores Points at GaStonia
Murder Hearing.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 90
The trial of the five non-union
Loray mill workers of Gastonia on
the charge of numbering Mrs. Ella
May Virgins, union textile striker,
last September, continued today
after the state had scored what it
considered double victory.
The first was when Judge J. H.
Clement upheld the contention Of
Attorney General Dennis G.. Brum-
mitt that the question of whether
the national textile union, of which
Mrs. Virgins was member, was
allied with the Communist party,
had nothing to do with the trial.
The second was scored by the
state when julius Fowler, of
Gastonis.. supposedly an eye-wit-
ness to the clash between group
of strikers on a truck and mob
Of anti-communiSts. swore that he
was wheelus steady his gun across
his left arm and fire into that
truck" Then, the witness testified,
he heard Mrs. Virgins cry out I'm
shot"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
THROAT is CUT
IN COURTROOM
Confessed Bandit Attacks
Prosecuting Witness.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, Feb. GA courtroom
was thrown into an uproar today
when Peter DombkiewicZ, who had
pleaded guilty to completely in the
$4,000 holdup of jewelry store,
slashed the throat of David L.
Glickstein, victim of the holdup.
The knife inflicted a Six-inch cut,
but the wound was not believed to
be fatal. The stabbing occurred
during the trial of Sally Joyce Rich
ards, blond bobbed-hair girl, cred
tied with engineering the store rob-
berry.
Investigation showed Dombkiewicz
had concealed a knife up his sleeve.
AS the girl stepped down from the
stand, after testifying, she was
afraid to squeal because Petite had
threatened her." Dombkiewcz pulled
the weapon.
That's what I do to squealers,"
he shouted, making 4 lunge 1T the
jeweler, who was passing in front of
the prisoners box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
Find Ont WHATS Wrong
and Win Zebbelin Prize

tomorrow is the day. indeed
morrow Some hundred and fifty boys will
advantage to get The Wrong
with This Picture cartoon OF THE Lost Zeppelin which
published in all editions
This novel contest being Indianapolis
and Lyric theater conjunction with story
Zeppelin running in the Noon Pink editions
talking picture of the which the
week starting
huge thee-foot looking Zeppelin"
prize 1t is beauty made just like real drigibe
cabins and large gondoa
motor with real propeller that drives Zeppelin
downtown store window being the display
this elaborate first prize well the other
consolation prizes which Zeppelin
cessories of a
The boy discovers all mistakes
artist made whats Wrong
hreeoot Zeppelin The $50 will
Zeppelin balloons open every
city 1t will be lots of fun for grownupS
Mail list the picture THE What's Wrong
With Monday at
midnight viii either Wednesday Thur
day of next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
CARDINAL is DEAD
Merry Del Val Succumbs
After Operation.

BR United Press
ROME, Feb. 26.-CardinaI Merry
Del Val died today shortly after
he had undergone an operation for
appendicitis.
The cardinal, member of an old
and prominent Spanish family, had
been stricken suddenly with appen-
dicitiS and was forced to undergo
an operation Tuesday night. Pro-
feSsor Raffaele Bastinelli, member
OF the Italian senate, performed the
operation.
The cardinal was secretary of the
congregation Of the holy Office and
arch priest Of the Vatican Basilica.
His father was the late Don Ra-
phel Merry Del Val of Spain, and
his brother. the Marquis De Merry
Del Val, is Spanish ambassador to
London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

tempt Of the United States senate
and Shadowing federal jury.
AS a prisoner, had every oppor-
tunity to see what Sinclair'S life in
jail was like. In this and following
articles I will tell just what happens
when fifty million dollars goes to
Jail.
And I won't pass on any Of the
hundreds of rumors about Sinclair
that were forever circulating over
the jail grapevine. I'll just tell
what know.
Harry Sinclair was never in jail
at all, as 999 out of 1000 jail pris-
onerS understand that term. What
ever agony he suffered was mental,
for he suffered little physical dis
comfort induced by jail routine or
treatment from the time he went
in until the time he got out.
AS far as other prisoners were
concerned, the net result Of Sin
clair's confinement there was to
make them more than ever sure
that "f you have money you can
get anything you want"
If a prisoner had a tendency to
make life's pathway easier by TAX
ing things that didn't belong to
him, Sinclair's treatment was noth-
ing but an inducement to go out
and do it some more.
DERHAPS the best way to illus
l. trate will be to begin by con-
traSting Sinclairs arrival at the jail
with that of an ordinary prisoner
myself, for instance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26
NELSON GIFT IS
ACCEPTED BY |, u,

Endowment of chair Of philoso-
ply with gift of 100000 by James
B. Nelson, president of the Fame
chain Of power laundries in In
dianapoliS, was accepted by Indiana
university today.
Income from property, chiefly city
real estate subject to ninety-nine-
year leases, will pay the salary of an
instructor and if possible, bring to the
university for lectures, outstanding
men in the field of philosophy or
kindred subjects.
No part of the principal or income
is to be invested in physical equip
ment of the university, Nelson stipu-
lated.
Indiana is my native state. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

Declaring a "call" for conven-
ton of the United Mine Workers of
America at Springfield, Ill, on
March 10 carries a forged seal of
the International Union of the
United Mine Workers of America"
the international executive board,
meeting here has called a conven-
ton for indianapolis on the same
date.
Boldly striking at what John L.
Lewis, international president, and
other members Of the executive
committee declare an effort of dds
credited leaders" to set up a dual
organization, members of the ex-
ecutive committee declared today
that the convention called for Tom
linson hall here at 10 Monday,
March 10, at the same hour and
date of the Springfield meeting, will
separate the sheep from the
goats"
Formal call was sent to local
unions today, with special notice
that special meetings should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-26

be present at the conference.
Shocks reaction when Ricketts,
told him execution of sentence
seemed inevitable, was not made
known.
Unless the Governor and the
board of cIemency intervene and
this seems improbable, the ex-pro-
lessor of veterinary medicine will
die between 7:30 and p. m. Fri
day night, eight months after the
mutilated body of Miss Xix, q coed
in the college of medicine at Ohio
State, was found on the New York
Central rifle range here.
Three reprieves have saved the
condemned man and Tuesday as his
wife Helen paid him one of her
final visits the supreme court an
nounced its decision. Informed as
she left the prison that her hus-
bands last legal hope had been
swept away, Mrs. Shook burst into
tears, re-entered the penitentiary
and sought sanctuary in the war
den's office.
Shook was convicted last August
and was sentenced to die on Nov.
20. His trial revealed a long rela-
tionship with Miss Hix, who had
come to Ohio State from New York,
to study medicine. Prior to his trial
he confessed the murder, declaring
he killed the girl because she threat
ened to slay his wife and baby.