davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

OulllGlueI OI Tie
PhillieS, and third
place to Bill Ter
ry, h a d hitting
first baseman of
the New York Gil
ants.
Frisch received
65 votes, Klein So
and Terry SO.
The selection
was made by a
committee of eight
b a S e ball writer's
representing each
National League
city. Each made a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
CHAMP SCORES X. c

By Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21-Maxie
Rosenbloon, light heavyweight
champion, knocked out Dick DAN
iels, Minneapolis heavyweight, in
the seventh of a scheduled ten
round bout,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Independent, Amateur
Football Gossip

The, largest crowd of the local amateur
grid league season saw Holy Trinity A.
C.s defeat R. P. C.s, 10 to 6. Sunday in
the Em-Roe Senior League. The winners
registered three touchdowns in the first
period, A long pass from Brisnik to STAN
Luzar over the goal line for the opening
marker: Try for point was blocked. The
r. P. C.s clicked in the third quarter due
to the ball carrying Of Lewis and the
strong line play of Dugan and Boyle, CIV
ing the R. P. C.s touchdown. The line
play Of Cowboy smerdel. Unser, and RADIO
vic, and the ball Juggling of Dubric, Lunar,
Wolf, J. Turk and Stegar featured for. the
Trinities All around play Of Lewis,
Chasteen, BOYLE and Dugan stood out for
F; P: C.s Que to the fne coaching of
feated in three years. The o. T. LIS. now
the, Ferndales, coached by Jesse Athey.
tied the Trinities one game In 1880. The
rivals will clash in the last game of the
league this season. Trinities will meet
EEIllse.nn6osrger park, Holy, Trinity Besrcats
33 to s. Radez, Roscoe Luzar, Stanick,
Barbaric and 10th starred for Bearcats,
and. Popchef was outstanding for the
Juniors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
TENNIS RIVALS BATTLE

Yvonne Powell opposed Agnes
Hinkle today in the challenge
match for the Shortridge high
school girls tennis championship.
Miss Powell defeated Marjorie
zechiel in the finals of the 1881
tourney Monday for the right to
challenge the 1880 title holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
Down the Alleys
BY LEFTY LEE

Women bowlerS certainly are hitting the
pins IN fine style this season, big 300
in the fast leagues, Tuesday night the
Marott Shoe team had 826 for its low
total and as result the state champion
this quintet during the Social League play
on the Hotel Antlers drives: The J. P.
but came. back with marks of GIG and 947
to take the odd game. Indianapolis Glove
the An{eTs Alley Five and and R ROE SsG Fora
Mcdaniel was the individual star with
three-game mark of 586. Johns. a team
had SOS; Ricka baugh. sal: Tourney, $40;
9. Rosner. 528: Pyle. 526; Cox. SOB; Wiese.
5l2 and Burnett SOB.
The Central Alley Ladies League rolling
on these drives each Wednesday at p.
% One need not off be star 20 on t
loop. as 1t is composed largely of first
year PLAYERS. If you are interested and
wish to play report at the Central alleys
by 6 o. m.
The Marott Shoe Ladies team will roll
Special match ga game isn't On the Hotel Antlers
alleys. Sunday at D. m.
The second weeks play of the KAY
Jewelry 1870 scratch singles sweepstakes
will be rolled on the. Illinois alleys Sat
gdag and md sHRday T. cash abn PRIZE s Of SIS
with SIS for the runner-up Entry fee re-
mains S1.25. In addition to the cash
awards. the Kay Company will present the
player scoring high three-game total dur
ing the life of the meet with a 15-jewel
Bulova wrist watch.
The Compac Tent Company has a real
scoring combination bowling in the veteran
Commercial League and some of the older
teams are beginning to realize that this IS
the club to beat if they wish to carry of
top honors. Tuesday night the Geo. j.
losing the entire. set. Central States. A.
Q w. of A. and Citizens Gas also took
three from Pure Oil, Eagle Machine and
Jewel Tea as Ballard Ice Cream won two
from Hoosier Pete. Dad Hanna. the in
dividual leader of this loop. and Wray tied
632 and CarteauX. 619.
Gyro League games on the Illinois alleys
resulted in a triple win for Pant-Hers
over Kill-Em. as Cinder Gang and Pierce
En- won two from Iron Men and Rubber
necks.
The veteran Jim Randall showed the
members of the big Rotary League why
he was leading the field in individual
average when he gathered in total of
627 during Tuesday nights play to Dull
farther awav and give his Randall team
new. Henry. Shafer and Brown also won
two games from Harrod. Southpaws. Angst.
Wagner and Buschmann. while Showalter
and Hanna took the set from Wfnslow and
Holt. These games we're rolled on the
Indiana alleys.
Speedway League games at the Central
drives showed e triple vim for National
Mallea bic over CSrande Hardware. and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
HANOVER PLAYS OAKS

HANOVER, Ind, Oct. 21-Home-
coming will be celebrated when
Hanover college grid warriors tackle
Oakland City college here Saturday
night. Although beaten by Rose
Poly, Hanover victory hopes are
high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
TECH SOTJAD CUT

Approximately 200 Tech basket
ball candidates were cut from the
squad by Coach Tim Campbell
Tuesday, fifty surviving the first
slash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
DIAMOND SESSION ser

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Chicago will
be the scene Of the annual joint
meeting Of the American and Ma
tional Leagues, probably Dec. 10,
President William Harridge of the
junior circuit said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
|. u. Plans
Air Attack
By United Press

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct.
ID I'll Indiana Is trying TO
develop a scoring punch this
week on a special passing Of
Tense built around Sabik, star
half back. Coach Hayes has
been making many changes
and the HooSiers may present
an entirely new front against
Chicago Saturday. Sabik, a
husky sophomore from East
Chicago, Ind, has been out all
season with an injured knee
and is expected to add much
to Indiana'S ofense.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. - Three
Chic go regulars - thinner,
Vein and Captain Horwitz -
are nursing injuries. Vein and
Horwitz were hurt in the Yale
game, but thinner was injured
in a roughhouSe at his frater-
nifty Monday night. Coach
Stage, aided by Pat Page, is
driving the Maroons hard in
hopes of developing an attack
for the Indiana game Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

I two-game win for Allison Engineering and
Prest-O-Lite over Rosner Drug and Shell
Gas.
Paramount and Continental won three
games from American and Fox. as White
Haines took the rubber from OptomerriSts
curing the Optical League play on the In
diana drives.
The big Citizens Gas League games on
the Fountain Square alleys found the
Heaters and Statements gaining. these bows
taking three from Bolts and Cranes while
and Ovens won two from Engineers,
Dampers Drills. Gas, Main and Ledger.
over on the Pritchett Alleys the Hoosier
A. @. loop turned in its weekly perform
ance. Holcomb and Hoke taking three from
tennial Press and Barrett Coal los lost the the
d Ti7p 81 ofcs supply and B Oscars
next in line on 6O4.
stahlhut Jewelry tossed in a three-game
Hatfield Electric. during the Recreation
also won three from Columbia Conserve,
while, Coca-Cola and Thomas Rest an
and Service Product. Joe Rea and Pritch-
ard staged a pretty battle for top honors,
ga g 232 finish saih by Rea giving him the nod.
single sing other 600 counts, were, Blanford.
COG: Miller. SOS. and Guntz. 500.
When one mentions the Intermediate
League. Shaw is the first thought. Living
up to expectations this boy again led the
field with a mark of 633. Riley mad a
618; burst. $40. and Rimmel. 604 Team
.esults showed a triple win for Chevrolet
Body over Mills Pie, and a two-game win
Central Sales. Shaw-Walker and Schulz
Furniture over. Kroger Grocery. Easterns.
Community Cafe and P r. Mallory
Two-game wins we're recorded BY the
Coper and Walton teams over Allen and
Helm. as Watson won three from Youck
during the Junior League plav on the
Parkway drives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
.Frisch Gets
n. L. Vote
Cards Second Stacker Is
Named Most Valuable
Player.
"a United Press

Bu UHtttd FFtSs
NEW YORK, oct. 21.-The Base
ball Writers Association of America
has named frankie FriSch, second
baseman and field captain of the
world champion st. Louis Cardinals,
as the most valuable" player of the
1881 National League season, it was
announced today.
Second honorS went to Chuck
81. -1,.rrir,r n1,thnldnr Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Oriental Bulldogs will practice at High
land park Friday at 1870 p. m. All players
please report. A game is wanted for Sun
day in the i30-pound class. Bulldogs have
permit for a playing field. Bingos take
notice. Call Lincoln 0345 and ask for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
BIZ United Press

BU Unfted Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 81. -
Coach Hunk Anderson expected to
give the Notre Dame regulars a
hard scrimmage today in prepara-
ton for Saturdays game with Pitts
burgh here. The shock troops
scrimmaged Tuesday with Jask-
wich, Koken, Cronin and Leahy in
the back field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Brightwood Merchants and FerndaIes,
local grid rivals. will play Sunday at
Brookside. Last Sunday, Merchants scored
at will against Fl. Harrison. Merchant
players are asked to be at practice to-
hight, Thursday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Irvington Trojan Athletic Club will hold
an important meeting Thursday night at
329 Grande avenue. All members are
urged to attend the session, starting at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21
EARLY BASKETBALL

The Great western Furniture basket
squad is ready to book games with the
strongest teams in the city. Call Lincoln
7549 during the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

South Side Turner's will hold basketball
practice Thursday night and each follow
! ing Thursday night until the opening OF
the season in November. AL last year 5
/ players and new candidates are asked 70
/ report. Practice will start at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Gyro League games on the Illinois alleys
resulted in a triple win for Pant-Hers
over Kill-Em, as Cinder Gang and Pierce
En- won two from Iron Men and Rubber
necks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Two-game wins we're recorded BY the
Copper and Walton teams over Allen and
Helm. as Watson won three from Youck
PARKWAY drives
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

The Central Alley Ladies League rolling
on these drives each Wednesday at D.
m. has openings for several women bowl
ers. One need not be a star to Join this
loop. as it is composed largely OF, first
wish to play report at the Central alleys
by 6 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

The Marott Shoe Ladies team will roll
employees of the Marott Shoe Store
special match game on the Hotel AntleEs
alleys. Sunday at D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Speedway League games at the Central
drives showed triple vim for National
Mallea bic over Cyrande Hardware and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-21

Williams has been identified with
baseball for thirty years and his re-
lease by the Seals after his club de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

Surrey thou must have heard of Nirnmr? in
quired Zeyd. Sometimes the Gallas speak of it."
said Tarzan, but always I thought it no more
real than their other legends. And So" he said,
half to himself, "Ibn Jad undertook this danger
Gus journey on the mere word of a magician!"
From Zeyds description of the white man who
had come to Ibn Jads camp, Tarzan was not
positive whether it was Stimhol or Blake. He de-
teruinedto find out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20

Meanwhile, as Sheik Ibn Jad trekked north
ward and Tarzan southwark much was astir
among the sheik's people. ToIlog, his brother
plotted against the sheik's life. Fejjuan, the
Gala slave, patiently awaited the moment when
he should escape from bondage. Stimbol, the
white man, was still their captive and Ateja the
lovely daughter Of the sheik, mourned for Zeyd,
her beloved. One day she sought out the Gala
slave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
By Williams
TR,MiLCiAMS
7-1o
g iess ~ Wa sgEneG *,

May Allah bless thee for telling me this, Fei-
juanl Perhaps 1 can repay thee-after" she
ended bitterly Il find way to have Fahd.s
blood ;or the blood of zeydP' Many days there
after, the sheiks band skirted the mountains be-
hind which he thought lay the tabled CITY of
Nimmr And as they searched for an entrance. a
tribe Of Gala savages were holding a war colIn-
Gil because Of the presence of the Arabs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
Now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE (Con-
tinued.)

tinued)
Nothing at all. Or yes, perhaps
9 want to stay for the Beaux Arts
ball. I haven't been since the year
came out. They say it's a grand
party"
Fanny planted her elbows firmly
on the table and took a sip Of
water from glass of sapphire color.
Now, Tressa Lord, don't dare to
look me in the eye and talk such
nonsensel 1 know you're not going
70 hang around New York for any
such silly reason. What is it all
about? You might as well tell me-. -
Tressa froWned in annoyance.
DYou do make fuss about nothing
ht all"
Fanny brushed this away as
irrelevant. Il know you. And Eva
going to be relieved when we take
ourselves off. 1 shan't dare to
broach the subject of any such ex-
tended visit. She'll be busy this
winter If her plans work out as she
thinks"
Lazily Tressa announced, ooh,
you needn't breach the subject at
all. Trust me. I'll have Eva beg
ing me to stay. You needn't hang
around unless you want to. Go
south If you like and well, maybe
I'll join you later"
FANNY shook her head in per-
n plexity. tits all beyond me. For
days now you've been raging to be
up and away. You said it was I'M
endurable to stay at Evas with
that girl Gording it over YOU al
though where you get that crazy
notion I can't think. She's the
pleasantest person imaginable"
Don't start on that again, .
rressa snapped.
But Fanny was persistent. IT
shall II like. I'm frankly baffled.
I'd almost got round to buying our
tickets for the south"
"Well, don't. At least, don't buy
one for me-"
She erased the frown for a smile
as Van and Muriel approached their
table. stop a minute Fanny and
I are boring each other stiff, We
long for a bit of gossip to cheer
us up"
Muriel sat down with clatter of
bracelets and vanity boxes. Don't
know thing. Sorry. Every
things dead. Give me a cigaret,
somebody"
Van produced one and conversa-
hon halted as it was lighted.
What" Fanny Amberton in
quired maliciously, did girls say to
men before they learned to ask for
Cigarets?"
"They pouted." Van told her
promptly. COR they blushed and
bridled."
Not a blush or a bride in the
lot of 'em now, more's the pity"
Fanny remarked briskly.
NHUR1EL had slumped back in
IV1 her seat, looking extraordi-
narily like a painted doll. She had
a taste for the family bizarre in
clothes and today she looked like
the girl on the Christmas posters.
She wore short jacket of white
fur and close fitting white fur hat
In this frame her sharply etched
highly colored little face looked i'm
pudent and unreal.
This is the most poisonous
town." she drawled. Cant think
why any one lives here. Van, take
me to Cannes, won't you?"
'At once?" His tone held the
amused superciliousness of an adult
for a troublesome child.
We'll, tomorrow, anyway"
"Sorry, have board meeting
tomorrow"
Muriel forgot her drawI for an
Instant and became all sparkle and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
By Ahern

GAS boy thou vert raised in this country,
Fejjuan," she said 'Dost think zeyd could make
his way alone to El-Guad2" "Nayi ' replied the
Gala slave shortly. The girl stifled a sob
"Fejjuan mourns with thee, Ateja," said the
black, "for Zeyd was good man." And then
Ateja, overjoyed, heard from Fejjuan how Fahd
had contrived to MAKE the sheik believe that
zeyd had soughtsIhe Sheik's Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-20
RFGrN HERE TO-DAY

CASS BARRETT. poor and struggling
STOCK company actress. gladly seizes the
opportunity to play summer stock az
william Stream. small Long Island
colony. Here her daughter LANE,
meets VAN ROBARD. handsome and
cass shows alarm az hearing his
name and begs the girl to have nothing
y DO with him. She promises, al
though feeling q great attraction for
one night Van takes her with him
eearching for MURIEL LADD. de-
outante who IS believed TO have eloped
with CHUCK DESMOND. reporter.
The couple turn up later, and ELSIE
MINTER. the company inRenue, informs
Mrs Laid. The sirf Is heart-broEen
Lane is left with the rich MRS.
CLEESPAUGH. while her mother goes
on tour. Cass becomes III In Philadel-
phia and Lame goes 70 her. While IN
oelirium. the woman babbles Of a mYs-
terry concerning the girls birth.
Lane learns Robard and Muriel Laid
are engaged. Cass returns TO the Clee-
spaugh house 70 convalesce. When
Give CLEESPAUGH asks Lane TO
marry him-a marriage Of convenience
MRS AMBERToN and her sister.
IfSESSA LORD. visit the Cleespaughs.
Tresta IS rude to Lame. dete rnined to
pTeak on the AFFAIR between Give and
zr6ru - - vvvv,rrx ,--xrv .-,--y.,--
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
HALL SETS NEW
AIR RECORD

PATTERSON

CHICAGO, Aug. 5 G.N.S)
Having lowered the record for a
flight from New York to Chicago
by 80 minutes, James Goodwin
Hall, New York broker and speed
flier, took off at 11:11 a. m. to,
day on the return trip to New
York, hoping to break the round
trip record.
Andre De Coppet accompanied
Hall on both flights.
The Lockheed Vega plane
piloted by the broker is the one
in which he set a speed record
June 18, in flying from Van
couver, B. c., to Aqua Caliente,
Mex.
Hall tainted as he landed his
plane at the municipal airport at
9:35 a. m. He took off from
Roosevelt Field at SIT a. m,
Washington time.
If conditions were favorable for
a return flight. Hall planned to
refuel his plane and return
shortly, he said after recovering.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
QUIET,
MAN BROWNS
:@ ::E33
by International

Lawrence ]. Potter, 49, Of 3725
Van Ness st. N. W., an accountant
employed by Price Waterhouse &
Co., was drowned today near his
summer cottage at Sycamore
Island.
According to stories told to
Montgomery county police, Mr.
Potter, unable to sleep because of
a wild party nearby, wanted to
take his wife and his 11-year-old
son, Robert, canoeing.
Mrs. Potter objected and he
went out alone.
After a few hours, she became
worried and called her brother-in,
law, D. L. Thomson, los West
Cypress ST. Chevy Chase, Md,
and James J. Jester, of 2812 P st.
N. W., a fellow employe, who
dragged the body out of the water
at g. a. m.
It is believed he slipped and
struck his head on a wooden
diving board. His face was
Smeared with blood. The body
was removed to Rockville, where
an autopsy will be held.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
What AviatOrs Are
Doing Today

Lindberghs-Land at Aka
vik, Northwest Territory,
after 1,1OO-mile hop from
Baker Lake.
Hugh HerndOn, jr., and
Clyde PangbOrn, globe flierS
Held at KhabarOvSk, ST.
IBERIA, by bad weather. Pre-
pare for TOkyO-tO-Seattle nOn-
stop flight.
Russell BOardman and
John POlandO-Waiting at
IStanbuI, Turkey, after 5000
mile hop from New York.
May fly to India next.
Amy johnson - Reached
Seoul, Korea, en- route from
London to Tokyo.
James Goodwin Hall-SetS
new record for New York.
Chicago flight. On way back
to New York to set rOund-trip
record.
DO-X, giant German air.
liner-Leaves CaravelIaS, Bra
ziI. for Bahia, en- route to
New York.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
j. s. TRAPS SIX
CUBAN REBELS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 5
GN.SD.-Six men, including an
American and a Cuban lawyer
who says he is member Of his
country's senate, were arrested
here today as they climbed to the
steel pier from a Speedboat.
Police held them for Gloucester
City immigration authorities who
charge they are Cuban revOlu-
tiOniStS.
The men are said to have ad-
mitted fleeing from New York in
an auto after police arrested al
most 100 Cubans, all prepared to
board a. ship off the New Jersey
coast.
The Washington times., 1931-08-05

eff / shot anybody / do not
remember anything about it. /
was detailed by the home to
bring back some chickens for
dinner. 1 shot at some chick
ems, but / don't remember
whether I got any or not. did
not know Poole or any police
man. / do not remember be-
ing arrested"
This was part Of vague state
ment made to detectives today by
Bert Davis. resident of Soldiers
Home. He is charged with the
murder of Policeman Charles D.
Poole, of the Twelfth precinct, in
BLACK Bottom" jungle-like sec
tion just northeast Of the Sol
dierS' Home grounds, during a
drinking party yesterday evening.
PsychOpathic Patient
At Soldiers Home it was denied
that Davis had been detailed to
do anything yesterday. He was
only a patient at the hospital,
listed as a pSychopathie case.
There had been no trouble with
him at the home, it was said at
the sergeant majors office. How
ever, it was said, his trouble was
such that drinking might cause a
mental eclipse such as he says oc-
CURED.
Davis contention was supported
by his physical condition when
brought to detective headquarters
for questioning today.
His whole body was shaking con.
vuISiVely and his condition was
such that while waiting In the
corridor he had to sit on the floor.
He was not questioned at length
but was returned to the Twelfth
precinct.
Reported intimidation by a
Twelfth precinct policeman, in
an effort to make inmates of
Soldiers Home patronize only
bootlegger recommended by him,
apparently had not been linked
with the murder.
1t was at first thought the
Staying might have been in re-
The Washington times., 1931-08-05
MINISTER HELD;
ACCUSED BY
L WOMEN
DanviIIe Aroused by Arrest
of Prominent Clergyman;
He Calls Case a 'Frame-up'

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. 5.-Relig-
ious Danville was in turmoil to-
day as sensational charges in
volving the Rev. j. Arthur Winn,
81 years old, and IL women men,
bers of his church, the Moseley
Memorial M. E. Church, came
into the open.
DR.. Winn, long religious leader
in the community, and father Of
four grown daughters, is charged
in IL warrants with OffenSes,
which, If true, would indicate
that clergyman did not cOnfine
his activities in his church study
to dissemination of information
on the teachings of the church.
Faces Hearing Tuesday
One warrant brings three grave
charges of immortality against, the
minister, while the other 10
charge simple assault upon
women members of his flock.
The minister is out on bond OF
$1OO today to await hearing
in the Police Court Tuesday.
In the meantime, the COM
munity seethes with gossip and
report and indignation, the city
being divided into two groups,
one of which is supporting DR..
Winn in his contention that the
charges are "a frame-up," and
the other maintaining the allega'
tions are true.
One AccuSer Is COlOred
According to the warrants all
of the alleged offenses were
committed in the study of the
Mosely Church. The women
signing the warrants charge that
DR.. Winn fondled them during
visits to the study. Most of the
women are married, and one Is
colored.
The most serious charges are
brought by Bertha MabeS, 18
years old, former inmate Of a
reform school, who Joined the
Moseley Church on April 26.
DR.. Winn is well known in
Washington, having been a
frequent visitor to the Capital,
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81