davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23
APARTMENTS-FUP. ?, UNFUR.

APARTMENTS-FUR. p UNFUR.
i7IT r ST NV ROOM, EITCHENET1F,
bath, Tree Frieidaire. uicclE furnished. s. $50
monthly, si5o green apt. VITA bath, uni0r-
nished, $50. or nicely furnished. sos up.
5so7 5th ST W-FUBNIsEED OR uN-
furnished 5-room apt, complete $50 70 $40.
Call GEORGIA 4l59
BEAUTIFUL APT REFINED TENANT;
cie0. rE4TiE.i southern expos htgh elevation
COW cars. bus verv Teas. 1918 WIS. ave.
THE VIRGINIA, 2i2G G NV, 2 AND 3
room apartments near GeOrge W2shlhGl on
University, Frgldaise. $3.50 70 s55.
ZT2s CONN AVE, NEAR WARDNAN PARK
A ye.g desirable 2-IoCD, Kitchen, bath, large
fCye-. 2 exposures, large closets. desirable
i-TOuln, kitchen, bath, reception hal, good
closet.
1912 44tn sT.. WEST CHEVY CHAsE-AT-
tract.ye 3 rooms. private bath, unfurnishec.
so So furnished $50 per month, gas, cleo.
heat iCclHGed: adults.
GOOD HOME. LARGE 2nd-FLOCR FRONT
T.. kit. D.. s25. entire 3rd r.. pr b.. In T..
Mi, S35; adulis: garage. CSC ROCK -
LOOK AT THESE APIS.
Ready TO move in, furnished or unfur-
nished; 2 rooms, kitchen and bath. ELECTRIC
refrigeration. built-in furniture that has
never been installed before. Compare prices
and location. Large corner building over
looking Rock Greek Pax near the Million
Dollar BrIdgeS z4I0 goth ST. NV. Manager
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sos QUINCY sT NW-s r.. KITCHEN,
bath. h-W a., Gas. Gee. sleeping perch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

900 ST. NV DESIRABLE AND 4
rooms ana bath, front; we'll furnished apart
ments; cleo, gas free; reasonable. 2@'
GIRLS TO SHARE BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished Conn, ave. apt. with another' rent
s23 Is. Cal Emerson 5000.
TIE SANTA -ATTRACTIVELH FUR
nished houSekcap. apartment. rooms.
kitchen and bath. every modern convenience.
17l2 iTtn So. NV
FOR RENT TEMPORARILY ~ ONE ROOM.
Uarvil 1888 r st W. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

l74s CUE ST N.W-TWO LARGE. COOL,
one, living room VITA slcovc; one, bed room,
maid service everything supplied suitable
set neighborhood; rent, SEQ. Phone North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

MARQUETTE. ail5 Pa AVE, APT 1910
SEPT i TO Nov. ]; enc room Cr7Es.lg room,
sifchen and b7th. SIS ne- mo I.i W 2I0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

on Ceorgia ave pike. rear Horheek, on
heautiful farm hieh elevation; HOMEGROWN
vegetables, fresh ezfE chic c- end country
ham a specially Board. $40 a vecS. Prone
KensinEton s0-F-4 c. Georgia $3.50. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

uata, iaca pt.o-4 HsB. ali OItSioe rooms, .ll-.
i4oa.. caEne-, 1lILc $, 4Eclns s..1tJi ta-
! ~ EL.r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-23

Four rooms, Eltcaca. Eaa.r., 2r.n, porch,
3 closcs-, 1zIel-z.re. ecc1 haila, rlai1 rooi,
Ea5aDlEio. attractive fUrili6IlER1 lEs ca
Corn. ave ana = ST. EelercHc1s reqGe5.od.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
U. S, FAMILIES
MANACUA
600 Women, Children Are
Taken Away by Planes.
loopvright. laal. bv united pressl


MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April B.
American women and children who
had come safely through the horror
Of the destruction of Managua by
earthquake and fire were evacuated
to Corinto by airplane today.
The group totaling about 600 was
taken aboard the transport Chau-
mont at Corinto It was understood
some would be sent to the Canal
Zone and others transported direct
to their homes in the United States.
Farewells were sad as the wives
and children parted from their
husbands, left behind to carry on
the work of rehabilitation in the
ruined city.
Children were hustled into air.
planes with their mothers and soon
headed away leaving 70 shambles
that once was q prosperous city
Fathers went back to work seek
ing bodies, destroying ruins that
threatened to topple down, check
ing casualties and attempting to
repair the water supply system.
Some of the fathers, those of the
marine corps, numbered among
their duties the shooting of hooters.
Several were shot during the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
DETECTIVES RAzzED'
Mrs. Cole 'Kidded' Police,
Says Federal Agent.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
RUSHvILLE, Ind, April 3.-De-
tectives who questioned Mrs. Marie
Cole and obtained her alleged con-
fession 70 participation in the niur-
der of her husband. Raymond Cole.
we're bantered by her replies to Dues
lions with, You're great D. T.s.''
This testimony was given today by
Warren P. Allender, f0Seral dry
agent, at the trial Of Mrs. Co'e. on
a charge of being the accessory to
the murder of her husband by her
sweetheart, Frank Jordan.
The testimony came near the
close Of the states case against the
woman. The defense was expected
to begin presentation of its case late
today or early Saturday.
Allender said she "kidded'' detec-
tives after they asked what she
threw out Of the car at the scene of
the alleged crime near Greenfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
BROTHERS JURY
IS DEADL- OCKED
Angry Voices Can Be Heard
in Courtroom.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 3.--The jury de-
liberating the case of Leo v.
Brothers, charged with the murder
Of Alfred j. Jingle, Chicago Tribune
reporter, still was deadlocked today
after a continuous session since 2::24
p m. Friday.
The doors to the jury room had
been unlocked only twice since the
jurors retired-once for meager
supper Friday night of coffee and
sandwiches end ag for break
fast this morning. On Judge Joseph
sabath's orders, the jury continued
its debate without stopping to sleep.
The angry words Of the divided
jurors could be heard through the
double doors.
Judge SABBATH announced that no
matter how long the jury remained
deadlocked he would make no move
to discharge it. He said that if the
jury should wish to report inability
to agree, he would receive the report
only upon consent of both state and
defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
ROCK WILL Be
Laid TO REST
ON SATURDAY
Private Rites to Be Held in
Sacred Heart Church on
School Campus.
BODY LYING IN STATE
Dead Coach Is Taken to
Home; Football Heroes
Are Gathering.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press stan Corresnondent

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April s.
Another day Of mourning for their
beloved Knute Rockne today tested
the indomitable courage of men of
Notre Dame.
The casket containing the body
Of the late coach was moved early
today from the downtown chapel to
Rockne's red brick home, where ii
will lie in state until the funeral
services are held Saturday.
Rather than prolong the period of
grief until next week, Mrs. Bonnie
Rockne, brave little widow Of the
coach, Thursday formulated plans
for the funeral to be held at 3 p. m.
Saturday in the Sacred Heart
church on the Notre Dame campus.
Holy week will prevent solemn
requiem high mass being held at
the ceremony, and that rite will be
deferred until next Thursday when
the students of Notre Dame return
from the Easter holidays.
Public Not to Be Admitted
Burial will take place in High
land cemetery, a new plot about
two miles from South Bendso on the
Portage road.
The public will not be admitted
to the services because of the lin
tied seating capacity of the little
chapel where Rockne was baptized
in the Catholic faith the day of
the Notre Dame Northwestern foot
ball game six years ago. In that
game Notre Dame was beaten badly
at half-time, 100, but triumphed
1910, by . blazing second half
rally.
Only past and present Notre Dame
athletes, officials of the university
Reckne's intimate friends and
members Of the family will attend
the simple services. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. Charles
I. O'Donnell. president of Notre
Dame
He will be assisted by the Rev.
Father Michael Mulcaire, vice
president and chairman of the board
Of athletic control and the Rev
Father Raymond Murch.
Pallbearers Are Chosen
Six of the stars OF Rockne's 1880
championship team were chosen to
serve as pallbearers. The six players
selected by Mrs. Rockne and the
coaching staff were Tom Conley of
Philadelphia, 1880 captain; Cap
tain-Elect Tommy Yarr of China
cum, Wash; Marchmont Schwartz
OF Bay St. Louis, Miss; Frank Ca
rideo, all-America quarter back OF
Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Martin Brill of
Philadelphia and Lawrence Mullins
of Los Angeles.
From all parts of the nation men
came to pay their last respects to
the great coach who met death in
an airplane accident in Kansas last
Tuesday.
Among the more prominent per-
sons either here or on their way
were Jimmy Phelan, University OF
Washington coach and captain of
the 1917 team; Chick Meehan, New
York university coach; DR.. R. N.
Blackwell, business manager of
athletics Southern Methodist uni
versity; Adam Walsh, Yale line
coach; Vic Hansen, Syracuse coach:
Ed Thorpe. New York, who ofaciated
many Notre Dame games; Charles
Dorais, Detroit coach and teammate
OF Rockne, and all Of the "four
horsemen."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
PAIR GETS 10 YEARS
Youths Are Sentenced on
BanditrY CHARGES.

Sentences Of ten lars each in the
Indiana reformatory were given two
youths found guilty today of rob-
ber. auto banditry and grand lar
cency charges in criminal court.
Evidence, submitted before Spe-
cial Judge Earl R. Cox, alleged the
youths, HanseL and Charles West
moreland, 26 and %, respectively,
robbed Harlan Hurst on Feb. IL,
1881, and attempted to escape in an
automobile.
After pleading guilty to charges
OF second degree burglary and grand
larceny. Charles Brewer, 10, and
John Kelley. 18, were sentenced to
serve three to ten yec S in the In
diana refornlatory and were fined
S25 each and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
HUNT BOYS IN DEATH
TARGET Shooters Believed to
Have Slain Man.

Search was extended today for
two small boys, seen at target prac-
tice with a rifle near Delaware
street and Fall Greek boulevard a
short time before William Ruthart,
50, of 5005 College avenue, was
found in a temporary lavatory be-
meath the bridge, mortally wounded.
He died en- route to city hospital.
Three park board employees, work
ing nearby, discovered Ruthart,
lying in the shack, a bullet wound
in the head.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 p. m. Saturday at the home.
Besides the widow, Mrs. jeanette
Ruthart, a daughter, Mrs. George
Seal, survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
ss ALL-NIGHT PARTY At CASHIERS HOME; ROB BANK

the liquor they had brought along
for the party.
Two of the bandits appeared at
the Mott home at $50 Thursday
night. They were received by
Neil, 10. and said they wanted ito
talk business with his father.
When Mott appeared. they pro-
duced pistols and herded Mott,
his wife Grace and William, Il,
into the living room.
Just keep quiet and everything
viii be all right one of the
bandits said. He called two other
bandits from outside. They car
ried bundles.
Machine guns" one OF the
bandits said as the bundles were
laid en- the floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Hourly Temperatur

By United Press
NHUNDELEIN, H.. April 3. -
4fA Four young bandits took
charge OF the home of NJ. c.
Mott, cashier OF the Mundelein
State bank, Thursday night. held
the family of ave prisoners until
this morning. forced Mott to &C
company them to the bank,
robbed it of $4,000 and escaped
The bandits made themselves at
home all night in the two-story
Mott residence. They turned the
lights low. listened to the broad
cast OF the Golden Gloves" box
ing tournament, discussed The
Brothers trial, cooked bacon and
eggs and drank considerable Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
HALT GAMING,
|. CITY COPS TO
Be ORDERED
Police Heads Scheduled to
Get lacking Up at
Board Session.
CHIEF KINNEY Is SILENT
Sullivan, Daley Reported
Ready to Deliver
Ultimatum.

Officers of the Indianapolis police
and detective departments were
summoned to a meeting this after
noon in the Office of Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan where they were to be
admonished to "halt gambling" in
the city, 1t was revealed today.
First word Of the secret meeting
leaked out at police headquarters
when officers admitted they had
been ordered to the city hall.
Assertions that the meeting was
called to "jack EN- up" was made
to a Times reporter by Charles r.
Myers, president Of the safety board
Myers Is Cueried
What is this meeting of police
officers for?" Myers was asked
Who called it?'
Police Chief Jerry Kinney called
1t" Myers stated.
do you know what it's for?"
We'll, 1 think Kinney wants tc
Jack EN- up about the gambling
situation" Myers replied.
Kinney told reporters he did not
know the purpose of the meeting
It first was reported that only
officers, including and above the
rank Of lieutenant, would be called
but it later was learned sergeants
and detective department officers
were slated to attend.
According to reports, Sullivan and
Frank G. Daley, safety board mem
Der, probably will deliver the ulti-
nlatun to the police officers. Myers
and Donald S. Morris, of the board
had been reported to be without
knowledge of the purpose OF the
session,
Captain Ray to Appear
Included among officers to be
called, according s. relsalgi irfor
nation, is Captain Otto Ray, head
Of the license bureau, assigned tc
the city controllers office.
Last fall when several police Of
flcers were indicted by the fedora,
grand jury, police squads made the
rounds Of gambling joints and ar.
rested more than 100 perosns. Man1
OF the defendants were released in
municipal courts.
at that time police heads stated
definitely they would "close up the
town." although many city oflcials
claimed this was uncalled for be-
cause the city was 'quieter than
ever before"
A shift. in police assignments fol-
lowed the federal court action and
officials said this would continue at
various times in order that police
men would not "get too well &C
quainted" on their beats. However,
after the first general shift, no
further action was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

THEN they put their maroon
automobile into the Mott
garage, placed the family car in
front Of the house and settled
down for the night.
AS the radio announcer broad
cast the blow by-blow reports Of
the boxing tournament, the ban
dts commented from time to time
with such remarks as:
The kid certainly socked i'm,
didn't hep" and that's what those
New York fighters get for coming
out here"
The comment came from behind
handkercaiefs they had tied over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
LAST YEARS SUIT is
O. K. FOR THIS EASTER
No Changes in Mems Styles, Saws

No Changes i'll Mems Styles, Says
Leader of Merchant TaiIors.
By United Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, April All
last years well dressed man will
have to do this Easter is to get
out his 1880 outfit have it cleaned
and pressed and then carefully
array himself on Sunday morning.
Carleton Schaub, chairman of
the executive committee of the
National Association of Merchant
Tailors OF America, said today that
formal clothing this year will be
just about the same as last year.
The only change will be that more
men will be properly dressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
CHECK MENACING FIRE
ON FALSE ALARM RUN
Prompt Arrival of Smoke Eaters"
Keeps Flames Damage Down.

Prompt Arrival of Smoke Eaters"
Keeps Flames Damage Down.
BIZ United Press
MAIDEN, Mass, April g. An
automobile, careening dizzily down
a street here today, hit telephone
pole on which was a fire alarm box,
sounding an alarm.
After the motorist, apparently
somewhat unsteady, had driven
away. fire apparatus came noisily
to the scene.
Persons who witnessed the crash
waited to observe the flremen's re-
action to what they supposed was a
false alarm.
The iremen, however. began play
ing water on the nearby factory Of
the Gould Herb factory, where, it
developed, a menacing blaze was
raging.
Thanks to the accidental alarm.
the fire was controlled with damage
OF only $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

their faces soon after they ar
rived.
Then followed discussion of the
Brothers trial, one Of them re-
marking that "the rap won't
stick"
Meantime, they had produced
some liquor and became more
loquacious as the night wore on.
At midnight. Paul, p, the old
est Mott boy, appeared and joined
the imprisoned family.
One Of the bandits went to the
kitchen. cooked bacon and eggs,
buttered bread and made coffee
and the bandits and the Mott
family had q midnight lunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
WOMAN, 1909, IS DEAD:
ONCE INDIAN CAPTIVE
Grandma" Mcmahon Escaped
After Years Among Savages.

Grandma" Mcmahon Escaped
After Years Among Savages.
By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April s.
AIrS. Emma (Grandma) Mcmahon
who survived Indian warfare as a
child and earned her own living as
Il seamstresS long after she was 100
years old, is dead at the age of 100.
Born IN England, Mrs. Mcmahon
was brought to America when a
baby. When she was 5, she was
kidnapped by Indians who raided the
small village near Milwaukee where
her parents lived.
After spending. years among the
savageS, she cut the bonds one
night Of a white woman captive
and they escaped together. reach
ing civilization weeks later. She
came to Kansas City in 1892, and
until q few weeks ago earned liv-
ing sewing and knitting for q local
0Ku1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03

IRON then until a. m. the
4 bandits took turns doing. Be-
fore going to the bank, the bandits
tied the boys with clothes line to
post in the basement. Mrs. Mott,
they tied to chair in the living
room. All were gagged. Two
bandits were left as guards.
The other two forced Mott to
go with them to the bank, where
they waited until 7:30 until the
time lock opened the vault. They
took $4,000. tied Mott in the base
ment, went back to the cashiers
home, picked up then COM
psanions and fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
JJbangi Belle EIobes
With Circus Wild Man

byC
LOS ANGELES, April 3-The wild woman, who halls
Africa and has lips big has eoed with the circus
fellow triangle
The trouble that the wild husband South Sea
Island joe o-tom with the Al c. Barnes show
complained district attorneys today,
his wife said the $500 she took with
obtained for his wife, Ubangi
the African Ubang tribe Calvin Bird 81 Bird whose
is Gainesville, Ca, impersonaed wild
duky belle the ungles. Kissing her
sized job
greatly ditended insertion wooden
disks which, in Africa with the bright red finger nails
o Hollywood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
MERCURY WILL DROP
Bureau Predicts Near Freezing
Weather by Saturday Night.

Spring weather slipped back to its
hiding place today, replaced by
cloudy skies and intermittent rains
that, the weather bureau says, will
continue for the next thirty-six
hours.
Although temperatures ranged in
the late forties today, the bureau
predicted a drop to near freezing by
Saturday night.
Queries were received by the bu-
reau on the weather outlook at
South Bend Saturday duri~g the flu
neral OF Knute Rockne. According
to the forecast, snow may fall Sat-
urday in that section Of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
CAMP TO PLANT TREES
Forestration Project of Optin1ist
Club to Be Furthered.

Planting of trees on the demon
strational forest reserve at the
Nutrition Camp for Sick Children,
near Bridgeport. will take place
Saturday afternoon, Ralph Wilcox.
state forester, announced today.
The camp is maintained by the
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation and forestration project is
sponsored by the Optinist Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
SENTENCED FOR THEFT
James Newton Gets One to Ten
Years for Robbery.

James Newton, 20, Of 199 South
Sheridan street, was sentenced to
from one to ten years in the state
rreformatory today when he pleaded
guilty before Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker to a charge Of grand lar
ceny.
Newton was accused Of having
looted a chain grocery Of large
quantity Of cigarets. Turner Par
rish, charged with Newton, pleaded
not guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
MAN CRUSHED UNDER
EXCAVATiNG SHOVEL

Paul Jordan Suffers Internal In
juries, Fractured Leg.
When the excavating shovel of q
digging machine fell on him today,
Paul Jordan, a, Of 1927 South Tibbs
avenue, was injured seriously. He
suffered internal injuries and frac-
tured leg.
Jordan was working beneath the
shovel while tower footings for lines
OF the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company. Sadel and East Wash
ington streets, were being dug. He
IS an employe Of the Management
and Engineering Corporation.
He was taken to the Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Gets Ten Year Sentence

Pleading guilty to voluntary man
slaughter, Wendell Weathers, 81,
Negro, was sentenced one to ten
years in the state prison today by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. He
fatally stabbed John Harris, Negro,
in a drunken brawl Sept. 10, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
BOMB PAPER PLANT
Opponents of Political Pol
icy Are Blamed.
RAunited Press

By United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, April g.
The plant Of the Shoppers Guide,
a weekly newspaper, was bombed
today. Damage was estimated at
$500 to $1,000.
w. F. Browne, editor, blamed
opponents Of the political policy Of
the paper for the bombing The
paper had attacked vigorously the
present city administration poll
cies, and had campaigned for a
cleanup of criminals and vice
dens.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
Rites on Air
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 3.-The
Columbia broadcasting system
has permission to broadcast
the entire funeral service for
Knute Rockne, Notre Dame
football coach killed in a plane
crash Tuesday.
The service viii be announced
by Pat Flanagan, sports an
nouncer for station WBBM at
Chicago from the Sacred Heart
church at South Bend, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
CALDWELL INDICTED BY
KENTUCKY GRAND JURY
Nashville Banker Accused IN Bance-
Kentucky Transaction.
BIZ United Press


By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3.-Hs-
dictment against Rogers Caldwell,
Nashville banker, was returned by
the grand jury today in connection
with a transaction alleged to have
occurred between him and the
Banco- Kentucky.
James B. Brown, president of the
National Bank of Kentucky. and
former overwhelmingly head. and
Charles Jones, vice-president Of the
Banco-Kentucky. also yere indicted
IN the case. Brown and Jones face
federal indictments besides those is
sued today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
DEAD TRAPEZE STARS
ASHES BROUGHT HOME
Remains of Lillian Leitzel, Killed in
Fall, Return in Gold Urn.


By United Press
NEW YORK, April 3.-While the
circus with which she won renown
opened at Madison Square Garden,
the ashes Of Lillian Leitzel, world
famed aerial artist who fell to her
death at Copenhagen, Feb. Is, came
home to New York today in a
golden urn.
They were brought on the Maure-
tania by Alfredo Codona, husband
Of Mis- Leizel and himself a noted
aerial performer.
He expects to deposit the ashes
in the Codona crypt in Los Angeles
where his parents live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-03
HYMlE SURE OF VERDICT
Accused Slayer Offers to Bet $40
He'll Be Acquitted
By times Special

By times Special
CLEVELAND, April Splits
burgh Hynie" Martin, while await
ing a verdict from the jury weigh
ing evidence against him for the
alleged murder of former City
Councilman William z. Potter Of
fered TO accept SO wager that
he would be acquitted.