davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

NTHAT most people call indiges-
W ton is usually excess acid in
the stomach. Food has soured. The
instant remedy is an alkali which
neutralizes acids. But don't use
crude helps. Use what your docto.
would advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. For the so years since
its invention, it has remained STAN
dard with physicians. You viii find
nothing else so quick in its effect,
so harmless, so efiicient.
One tasteless spoonful Ia water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
RIPARIAN TO BE ISSUED
January Number Of Broad Ripple
Fl. S. Magazine Ready.

Literary achievements OF pupils
Of Broad Ripple high school are set
forth In a magazine, the January
Riparian, TO be distributed Monday.
IN interview with KIN Hubbard
author, obtained shortly before his
death, viii feature this issue. The
magazine Is published by the senior
class. Charles TODD is business
manager and Joseph Needlcr adj
vertising manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Free School Books Opposed

By CHiSed Press
PORTLAND, Ind. Jan. 14.-Reso-
lutions opposing change in school
text books, free text books, teachers
tenure and county unit laws and
old-age pensions have been adopted
by the Jay county board Of educa-
tim
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
TECH PRINCIPAL SPEAKS
School 20 P. T. A. Members Hear
Address on High School Aims.

w. S. Morgan, Tech principal, adj
dressed the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton of School 90, 21O2 College ave-
nue.. today on What the High
School Is Trying to Do"
A musical program was given by
Mrs. Inez Samper, assisted by Mrs
Cora Young Wiles, acconpanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
P. T. A. HEARS PASTOR
Wheeler Mission Head on Program
of Ben Davis Association.

of Ben Davis Association.
Principal address at the meeting
of Ben Davis Parent Teacher Asso-
citation today was given by the Rev.
Herbert E. Eberhart, superintendent
Of the Wheeler Rescue Mission.
Glee Club, composed of seventh
and eighth grade girls of Ben Davis
grade school. where the meeting was
held, provided special music. Dill
lard Harker directed the club, as
sisted by Mrs. w W. Kimble at the
piano.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
Postmaster Dies

By United Press
LYNNVILLE, Ind, Jan. 14.--Au-
gust S. Katterjohn. IS, postmaster
here, dropped dead at his work on
Tuesday. Heart disease was be-
lieved the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
WADE TO TALK ON GEMS
Shortridge Chemistry Head to Speak
at P. I. A. Meeting.

Shortridge Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will meet in Caleb Mills hall
at 8 p. m, Tuesday. Jan. 20.
Address will be made by Frank B.
Wade, head of the chemistry de-
partment of Shortridge. who will
speak on Some Interesting Things
About Diamonds" Wade is an in
ternational authority on precious
stones.
Music will be furnished by the
Shortridge band under the direc-
ton OF j. w. Wainwright. head Of
the Shortridge music department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

NIGHTS PROGRAM
7:00-Columbia-U S. Marine band.
NBC (WEAF) Bobby Jones.
7:15-NBC (WEAF)-R. C. A. pro-
gram with Bugs Baer.
7:So-N5C (wEAF)-Mobiloil con-
cert. Dennis King. guest ar
tiSt.
Columbia-Toscha SeideI and
concert orchestra.
NBC (wJzl -Luden Balalaika
orchestra.
s:3o-NBC (WEAF) Palmouve con-
cert.
s;oo-CoIumbia-"Doctor by Com
pulsion.'
9:S0-NBC (WEAFJ-Coca Cola pro-
gram. Grantland Rice.
Columbia-Columbia concerts
corporation program.
1o:oo-Columbia-Guy Lombardo and
Canadians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14

Ludwig Laurier and his Slumber Music
ensemble will present program Of varied
CLASSICS during their broadcast over WIZ
and .NBC network. Wednesday evening al
10 O'Clock.
The .'!Old Counsellor" will tell some
worthwhile facts about inheritance taxes.
avoiding the technicalities of the subject
and summa rizing in everyday manner the
most important facts. during the Halsey.
stuart program to be broadcast from
WEAF and NBC Chicago studios Wednes-
day at 8 D. N.
The Choristers, under the direction Of
George Dilworth, win present a program
OF hunting and drinking songs during
the Wayside Inn broadcast. over WIZ
and NBC network. Wednesday evening
at $50 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
WLW t7OO) Cincinnati

WEDNESDAY
p. M.
5:0o-Erglish lessons.
425-Time announcement.
4:30-Salt and Peanuts
A:A5-Nothing But the Truth.
4:55-Curtiss Candy talk.
5o0-Bradley Kincaid.
5:I5-Hotel Sinton orchestra.
5:3O-McAleer Melodists.
5:45-Iiterary Digest topics In BRIEF
Lowell Thomas fNBC).
6:00-Pepsodent Amos n Andy (NBC).
6:l5-Jolly Time Pop Corn revue.
6:30-Phil Cook, the Quaker Man (NBCl
6:45-Smith Brothers program tNBCJ.
7:o0-National Radio Advertising pro-
7:so-fhe Luden Balalaika orchestra
(NBC).
s:oo-Canova Coffee hour
S:5O-Camel Pleasure hour (NBC).
9:30-Bob Newhall sports slices.
a:45-Variety.
10:0o-Weather.
l0:02-Greystone Ballroom orchestra.
Crosley Theater of the Air.
II :00-Ishem Jones and his orchestra.
l1:S0-Salt and Peanuts.
1900. Midnight-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. NJ
1a:30-Sicn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastins. lut.)
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
PIX.
4:45-News flashes.
5:00-Town topics.
5:3O-Connie and his orchestra.
6:l5-Fletcher American program.
G;25-Little stories of daily life.
6:30-"Smiling" Ed Mcconnell.
6:5O-Cecil and Sally.
7:O0-Uplifting hour. N Y. ST. Church.
7:30-Marott CobblerS-
8:00-Seal-Skin entertainer.
8:15-Linco Oilers.
8:30-Mass Ave. melody hour.
9:00-Wilking's lives of famous com
e:3o-Rrown County Cascade" Revels.
10:O0-Kiwanis convention at L "A. G.
10:30-Harry BaSon's grab bag.
1l:00-Yantis toastee 6hoppe orchestra.
11:15-Marott Hotel ball.
II :30-DaIe Young's organ travelogues.
Il: 00-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-14
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY
p. NJ
5:30-Big Brother Don.
5:45-Wheeler Mission program.
6:15-Musical Aviators (CBS).
6:30-Evangeline Adams (CBS).
6:45-Salon group.
7:OO-Iiterary Digest (CBS).
7'15-United States Marine band (O5S).
7:30-CitizenS Coke program.
3:00-General Mills Fast Freight (CBS).
8:30-LaPalina Smoker (CBS).
9:00-Doctor by Compulsion, radio play
9:sO-Coiumbia concert program (CBS).
10:00-Guy Lombardo and Royal Can
adams (CBSl.
l0:30-Musical Avlators (CBS).
l1:00-Time, weather
l1:01-The ColumniSt.
111:15-Atop the Indiana roof
12:00-Cooper'S dance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

Pinkerton and his men worked as spies for the
Union cause, visiting Richmond and other
Southern cities And even these adventures are
without the least bit of romance. From the
book one Is quite likely to get the impression
that all the Pinkertons-the family and the
employed operators-were slippery fellows. hid
ing in dark doorways, following a suspect to
his home, or placed as a decoy prisoner in the
cell with an unfortunate who had been arrested.
And another thing the Pinkertons did-they
never accepted rewards for the capture of pris-
oners. They put the sleuthing game on a real
business basis, charging so much day, with
expenses. for their work. Even this would
naturally have a tendency to eliminate the
thrills. C.. E. N.
Brown g. Co.
A FIRST novel. Hard shedding faces this young
man. His work is too good. That is, so far
it is too good.
Lumber is deeply sincere effort to reflect a
phase Of current life in its real significance.
Industry from the standpoint of the man who
does the work, under control of overseers who
must, at any cost, satisfy the owners of the
business This the outline of story Of lun1-
bering out in the Northwest.
Not an attractive theme Not constituted to
accept adornment and lure. Digs down instead
into the basic hostility existing between the
worker and his master. Existing there today as
clearly as when Bible stories made much of
this theme. Not quite so hopeless, maybe, since
laborers have learned to pool their strength
against corporate financial power.
Here is the hard story of the workman and
his BOSNIAN boss and money boss. At the
center Of this business giving point and color
and personality to an otherwise unmanageable
bulk of industrial fact, is young man. An
honestly engaging young working fellow, whose
relations with his comrades, whose role as
father and husband, are carried off with more
than common grace and good will. BY way of
this man, in his daily run of work and habit,
one comes into intimate touch with the awful
fear of being laid Off" of idleness and no wage.
Comes into a feeling concern also with the
danger of disagreement with the other workers,
the union. AS much tyrant the union as the
owner at the top is There is the very obvious
trial Of the family besides-of every fannily-in
its needs and desires. A vivid and literal pic !.
ture f many workingman's problem-of every
workingmans dilemma, in fact A most likable
fellow, this bewiIdered and well tntentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

member of that lumber camp that is spread
so literally over these pages. And this case is
a hopeless one. Not from within the man HIM
SELF not In any considerable degree from him.
1t is the situation as a whole.
tragic narrative, without a single open
gesture in that direction. A very literal, close
cut record of fact. No, not popular in promise
Sound in its essence, however, and distinctive
IN its work. Louis Colman does not know yet
that the great bulk Of fiction readers are mere
fairy-tale fans or sentimental philanderers,
accepting only the most fantastic of literary
productions. So he has written story out of
genuine substance and in a spirit of artistry
that is unmistakable and good.
THE IRON WIDOW. BY Harry Hervey, author
of "Congai," etc. New York Horace Live
right.
0TNHE RED HOTEL" "The Iron Widow"
might mean any two of several common
places. Might mean wayside caravansary for
the bedding and feeding Of travellers. Might
mean an austere hostess of such hosiery
Might, in both cases, did not the name of Harry
Hervey intervene to give deeper, more sinister
substance to these specific names and titles.
Gone back into the East Hervey in the African
desert of Senegambia writes of prison life in
1.-THE Red Hotel" where criminals of every
brand-murderers, thieves, deserters from the
Legion every other sort of outcast-partake of
the unspeakable hospitality Of this "hotel"
Place where as final gesture toward 1awfulneSs
1.-THE Iron Widow" Nine. Guillotine, sustains,
vigorously, her age-old name and fame.
If you are of the kind who believes that
everything is for the best in this great and
glorious world-why, in such case would pass
this story by For it is a terrible tale. Out Of
it grows the proof that man is a brute, wild
beast, loathsome horror. The desert only
stresses the urge toward the deeds drawn here
from this story of prison life The huts of the
In
agery of those who live in them.
The main current of the matter has, however,
to do with the war set up between new "sec-
ond-in-command' assigned to the place, and
the white woman who heads the household of
the commander himself. The setting is lavish
in filth and plain dirt, in heat and sweat and
cruel bodily discomfort in every imaginable
menace Of insanitation of rasped nerves and
hot tempers. All of this comes out in the
various episodes, where q strange motley Of
character and of no character wrestle with
climate and with one another in bedlam Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

MY STORY. BY Mary Roberts Rinehart au-
thor of *" ETC., etc. Illustrated: Farrar
& Rinehart
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
JAPAN Is TOLD
TO QUIT AREA
League Sets November 19
Deadline For Troop
Withdrawal

GENEVA, Oct. "a. lP-The coun-
Gil OF the League OF Nations to-
night called on Japan 10 get out OF
the Illegally occupied areas Of Man
churia BY Nov. is, and then ended
eleven day SOf intense debate OF the
Sino-Japanese conflict by adjourn
ing.
The councils next session will
start on the da yset Tor completion
OF the troop withdrawal Of 10 the
ManchurIan railway zone.
The appeal for complete evacua-
ton was voted by l3 members Of
the council over the single oppoSl-
ton OF Kenkichi YoShiJawa, Japan's
delegate.
AS article xI, under which the
council acted, requires intimacy, this
appeal by representatives OF is ma
lions lacked technical validity. It's
real value was said ID be moral, a
value detendent upon world public
opinion.
Hope for pacific se- ment Of
the Sino-JapaneSe quarrel was
arounsed in some quarters by the
councils action but other observers
expressed doubt about Whetner any
real progress had been made.
The event which Will DECIDE this
IL was agreed. Will be the conduct
OF Japan in followlng-O- disregard
ing-the councils recommendations.
A serious conflict OF attitudes re-
mains in enc council.
China firmly declines 10 partl-
cipate in direct negotiations with
Japan until the troop Withdrawal
has been completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Woman Found Shot

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. "a. tRl-
Mrs. Adele Anderson. 80, wife OF j.
Il. Anderson. an oil man, was found
MORALLY wounded in her apartment
Saturday evening and died on the
way 70 a hospital.
Anderson was unlocking the door
10 the apartment when he heard a
shot. He found Mrs. Anderson seat
ed on a divan. bleeding from a
bullet wound in the head. A SO
caliber pistol lay in her lap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
SUBMARINE SUNK
BY ~DESTROYERS

The British submarine VI 55 sunk
in KaporSk Bay June 4. 1919. after
Il had attacked two Russian de-
strOyers. and was raised from the
bottom OF the bay In 1923 1y the
soviet navy.
The submarine had fired three
torpedOes. an or which went wide
OF their mark. then N rose 10 the
surface and was attacked. A shot
hit the L-55 an explosion followed
and the submarine sank sat once
with all its crew.
After ~ was raised ~ was towed
TO Kronstadt. There 10 was opened.
revealing Al bodies. which were
taken 70 England and buried with
a naval ceremony.
The raising OF the submarine
cleared a British naval mystery on
nine years. for until then the ad-
miralty had not known the fate ot
the lost Il Sd. which had been opera
ting III the Baltic during the war.
After the war the L-55 was kept
In Baltic waters BIZ the British while
they we're helping the white Rus
slams against the BolshevikI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
Murray Guest AT
Division Reunion

DALLAS, Oct. "a. RJ-GoT. w. III.
Murray OF Oklahoma, hero Of the
TeXas-O Oklahoma battle OF the
bridges" took his place at the ban
quet table tonight as honor guest
OF Seth division soldiers from Tex
as. Oklahoma and New Mexico,
celebrating their first reunion.
Gov. Murray's address tomorrow
az 8 D. m. will be the high point on
the reunion program. AIT the BAN
quet tonight he sat beside Maj.
Gen. William r. Smith. superin-
tendent OF the u. s. Military Acad-
envy at Wess Point. who commanded
the seth overseas. lie wSs introduce
ed By Mai. Gen. John A. Hulen,
present commander or the 36th, who
led the list brigade in a drive
northward from Mont Blanc. 10
years ago this month, which pushed
the German hosts back to the Aisne
river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
YOUTH SHOOTS
Wife And SELF
Matamoros Taxi Driver Kills
Young Wife AS She
Lies In Bed

Romero Mendez, %. MatamOros
taxi driver, shot and killed his
youthful wife, Carlota, as she lay
III bed and then turned the pistol
on himself early Saturday night,
according 70 reports Of Matamoros
officers.
Both died almost instantly. The
girl. who had been III for several
months, was shot through the
breast twice. Mendez shot himself
twice. the second discharge pierre
ing his heart. The shooting occur
red at their home, No. ~ Busta-
mente street. Mendez used a -32
pistol.
Friends stated that the young
man and wife had been respondent
for some time over the girls illness.
Funeral services were expected 70
be held Sunday aftrnoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
COTTON Up AS
HOLDING PLAN
GAINS FAVOR
Farmers Who Ignore
Law Refused
Credit

WASHINGTON. oct. "a. (P-The
security OF the advance in cotton
seems to depend largely on the
strength of the holding movement
in the south.
Cash prices are ! 10 cents above
the seasons low point on Oct. 5 and
the December option moved up 70
points during the week TO touch the
7-cent level. But the market Is ner-
vous. IL declines easily when SELL
ing orders appear and advances
quickly when buying orders pre-
dominate.
Range Moderate.
The public and the trade r in
terested on the breaks but the lat
ter hesitateS 10 follow the advances.
The result Is a trading market Of
moderate range. A readjustment Of
prices would not be surprising If
offerings increase as near futures
bring z cents.
Right now the south Is sitting
tight on its cotton. II is believed
enough may have been sold TO meet
immediate cash needs. The action
Of southern bankers TO hold 1000
900 bales off the market until Aug
ust i, 1892. has made smaller banks
and merchants much more willing
TO carry Enclosed accounts with
cotton as security.
Constructive Move.
Some believe the banks OF the
south have loaned Oh far nor
cotton than mentioned in the hold
ing program and that IN the normal
course Of business their efforts will
help carry a much greater number
Of bales than the plan suggests.
The administration Is said 10 look
upon determination Of southern
bankers TO withhold credit from
cotton farmers who ignore the vari-
GUS state laws on acreage rS@ssction
in 1882 as the most constructive
move yet made for economic re-
Mobilization Of the south.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25

. The greater part OF the address
was taken up with q scoring OF
county officials for the manner IN
which they attempted collection OF
monies allegedly due the county
from J. j. Fox, tax collector, had
been handled.
Charges that practically every
county official who could have
testified in the suit when the case
was tried at Edinburg were either
absent from the county or refused
to testify, were made by Galbraith.
"Legalized Graft"
Taxpayers OF the county have
been led by a process Of 'legalized
graft through the delinquent tax
contract grant-d by the commits
sioners court" Galbraith stated.
An additional 10000 Of these suits
are now pending, which will take
another SOS, 900 from the pockets
Of the needy taxpayers and put
that sun in the pockets Of Off
Gals through the iniquitous fee
system" ne charged.
A running fire OF criticism OF
the official acts Of o. c. Dancy,
official judge. was carried on by
the speaker throughout the even
ing. Commenting on the various
proposals advanced by the county
judge for the construction OF roads
Galbraith said he would build a
road On Mars If he could get Cam
eron couiy TO vote a bond issue
for that purpose.
AS in previous addresses. the
Brownsville man stated that the
expense OF running the county en-
gineer's department could be re-
duced from the $4,000 propC-ed in
the budget to a sum varying from
5000 to $4,000 a year, and re-
peated that reprtNentative citizens
stood ready TO make bond that
$1,000 would do the work.
Cites Collection
Again comm. nting on the delin-
quent tax collection methods used.
Galbraith stated that numerous
suits were being deliberately
brought against a tract OF lanc
where one suit would serve the
same purpose. He quoted instances
where a tract OF land had been
divided into smaller subdivisions
and as many as 43 suits for delin-
quent taxes brought where one suit
would have served the purpose anc
secured for the county just a,
much money as the 43 suits Sec
ured.
But the fees received by the
various officers were increased Il
43 times as much as the one suit
would have given them, he con-
cluded.
Affairs Of the Brownsville Nav
igation district. which, Galbraith
had announced would be COM
mented upon, were not mentioned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
APARTMENT VISITS
OF MAN

PHOENIX. AriZ., Oct. 24.-lPl-
Phoenix investigators, having
studied portions. as transmitted
from Los Angeles, OF a letter pur-
portedly written by Mrs. Winnie
Ruth Judd before she surrendered
in connection with the Phoenix
trunk murders. said tonight they
saw in it "the closest thing to the
real story yet revealed"
Authorities said they had evid-
ence, the source OF which they
probably would not reveal before
the trial. that Mrs. Judd went 70
the apartment occupied by the
slain women with a decision to kill
one Of them.
Since yesterday. investigators
said. evidence had been found and
checked indicating a man, a close
friend of Mrs. Judd. had been
visiting Miss Samuelson almost
daily for a week or two and that
Mrs. Judd did not learn OF Ii until
two or thre days before the STAY
ingS the night OF Oct. Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-25
TRUNK KILLING
SELF DEFENSE
PLEA PROBED
Police Say Letter
Reveals Death
Decision

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24-P-
With Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd be-
hind the bars OF the county jail Of
this city and Phoenix, Ariz., began
to assemble evidence today by which
they hoped to wreck her story Of
Self-defense in the double killing
OF two women friends and send her
to the gallows.
They scoffed at her tale that she
shot Hedvig Samuelson and Agnes
lie Roi in Phoenix and sent their
bodies here in trunks after a nasty
remark" had precipitated a quarrel,
resulting in an attack upon her
life by the two women.
Man Enters Case
A statement that was regarded
OF considerable Importance was
made BY Mrs. Judd late today when
she said that a wealthy Phoenix
business man knows all about it,
Mrs. Judd said she would say moth
ing more about this point until she
has an opportunity TO communicate
with the man.
j. j. Halloran, wealthy Phoenix
lumberman. described by the wo-
mans husband, DR.. w. c. Judd, as
a "platonic friend" Of Mrs. Judd,
previously had been questioned con-
corning the party and was invited
to make a statement today at the
county attorneys office in Phoenix.
PhoerJt Authorities said they
had learned he visited Mrs. Judd's
home with Frederick j. Ryan, FL
Paso. Tex. business man, and that
another man also was there. Ttis
was after Ryan was reported TO
nave paid a call at the apartment
OF Miss Samuelson and Mrs. lie
Roi.
Became Enraged
Mrs. Judd was declared TO have
become enraged at Halloran after
he allegedly embraced Mis- SAM
uelson in her presence.
Police pointed TO reports OF
surgeons that the positions OF bull
let wounds in the bodies Of the VIC
tins diSproyed a shooting IN self
defense, and that a wound in Mrs.
Judd's left hand either was re-
ceived accidentally or inflicted in
tentionally TO build up an abb.
Mrs. Judd, who was surrendered
by her attorneys last night after an
intensive hunt since Monday, when
she fled from a railroad station
here as an agent became suspicious
Of the contents OF the trunks. claim
ed Miss. Samuelson threatened her
with a pistol and shot her in the
hand during the struggle.
Amazing Defense
Her attorneys. who said she would
have IAN amazing defense 70 Of
fer TO the murder charges, warned
her not TO discuss the case, advice
which she held 10 firmly. They
also set in motion legal machinery
by which they hoped to delay the
trial and gain time for ~perfecting
her defense.
A new examination Of her today
by a county surgeon brought a re-
port that her body vas covered
with bruises and Commissions. They
gave evidence Of having been ad-
ministered during a terrific fight"
the report said. Whether they could
have been self inflicted was not
touched upon.