davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
mhM!ul1L-.
R?S%;

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 10.
(SpeciaD-Today is our Pres
ident'S birthday. l look for him
to come in for a lot of censure
for allowing himself to get that
old. If ever a man should be
wished we'll it should be him.
We think everything has hap
pened to us that we can't look
back and see was coming to us.
Mr.. Coolidge and Wall Street
and big business had had their
party and was just running out
of the picnic. When the last
hard-boiled egg had been con-
sumed, somebody slipped some
limburger cheese into the Pres
ident's pocket and he got
credit for breaking up the
dance.
Prices and everything is get
ting back to normal-all but
the people. They are the last
to see 1t.
Yours,
MG R1~~
eisss N.ss,sss sy>Is~s< 2A
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
yIGILANTES WATCH RUMMIES

LYNDON, VT. U.P To dis
courage rum smuggling in this
northern Vermont village, only a
few miles from the Canadian bor-
der. a vigilance committee of men
and women has been organized.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11
BELIEVE WORK
ON DAM TO BE
RESUMED SOON
Contractors Not Bother
ed Much Over WalkOut
OF LabOrers.

LAS VEGAS, New, Aug. IL. W.P)
Although some 1900 workers Of
the Hoover dam water and power
project were still idle today, off,
cials of the Six Companies, Inc,
contractors, indicated that work on
the huge project would be under
way shortly despite previous state
ments that they were six months
ahead Of schedule and could afford
to cease temporarily.
Most of the workers who went on
strike Saturday in protest against a
cut in wages, had accepted their
pay checks today after announcing
they would refuse them.
w. H. Watts, president of SiX
Companies, declared that while a
shutdown of six weeks or two
months would be beneficial to the
company, it was not desirable from
financial standpoints because OF
the trouble of dismissing and rehir-
ing 1900 men.
Watts, in his statement, declared
his company was paying the highest
wages Of any contracting firm in
the country, averaging SO cents an
hour.
WASHINGTON, Aug. II. W.P =
Reclamation Commissioner Elwood
Mead said today he was convinced
there had been no wage cutting on
the Boulder dam propect and that
there is little reason for a strike. :"
Mead said reports submitted by
government engineers stated that
while 1900 men were on strike, only
80 had received cuts in pay, due to
installation of mechanical devices.
These men, the reclamation COM
missioner said, had been receiving
SIS day as "muckerS" or shovelers
on the canyon floor Installation
OF mechanical shovelS had thrown
these men out of work, but, Mead
said, the contractors have offered
them work at 81 a day constructing
the new branch railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-08-11

Continued on page g.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Lyman
BY S. GYLDEN

Walter Waste spent Sunday eve
ming at Gust Eckholm's home.
Callers at John Gylden's Sunday
were MIR. and Mrs. Dave Josephson,
son, Clifford; Mrs. Gust Eckholm and
smallest children; Lempi and Fran
els Banttari: Emery and Lila Boss,
and Seth Harju.
Emil Leinska and Sylvia Eckholm
called at the latter's home Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at L. G.
Holmes home were MIR. and Mrs. Al
bert Little, Byrl Smith, Bill Mulari
and Sadie Gylden.
Sulo and Sallie Gylden were Sat-
urday night guests of Gust Eckholm.
Rudolph Harju called at Gust Eek
holm's Sunday.
Sergio Gylden has been i'll q few
days.
A number of intimate friends OF
Mrs. Esther Thoyres gathered at her
home Saturday evening for a visit.
Sadie Gylden and Martha Koski
accompanied by Frank, motored M;
and Mrs. Albert Little and Byrl Smith
to their home, also Bill Mulari tc
Esther Thoyres'.
Mrs. Gust Eckholm and son, Sulo
and daughter, Tyne, were Capita
City callers Saturday.
Severie Eckholm is working fol
Henry Ingets.
Mrs. L. c. Holmes and son, Frank
were business callers in Bismarcl
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolff and
daughter, Caroline, were Saturday
shoppers in Tuttle.
Mr.. and Mrs. GUSTAV Roseman and
son Theodore, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Wolff and daughters, Caroline
and Hilda. were Wednesday shoppers
in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wagner were
shopping in Bismarck Wednesday.
Carl Wagner called at Hazlegrove's
Monday.
Among those in Wing Tuesday shop
ping were Frank Gray and daughter,
Miss Opal Gray, and Ray Hazlegrove.
Irwin Sattler called at the Hazle-
groves Tuesday morning.
Art Pease and son were in Wing
Tuesday.
Art Payseno went to Bismarck on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Glanyille
were Wing shoppers Tuesday.
G. Weber was In Wing Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie of Steele were
business callers in Wing Tuesday.
John Sattler was q Tuesday caller
at Hazlegrove's.
Charlie Sattler threshed for John
!, Sattler and Fred Wagner Monday.
Ray Hazlegrove called at John Sat-
tiers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolff were in
Wing Tuesday.
Adalph Weber was in Wing Tues
day.
John Sattler was dinner guest
Saturday at the Hazlegrove home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Arena
BY MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Harry Ulfers and Ed. Schuler were
business callers in Tuttle Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Frazier and
daughter, Esther, were in Wing We'd
nesday evening. Esther had her lip
cut severely when she ran into a wire
fence. Mrs. Edgerton of Wing dressed
and bandaged it for them.
The Hazlegrove school board met
at Mrs. Harry Ulfers' home, the
clerks office, Tuesday evening. All
members except one, Charles Sattler,
were present.
Glanville attended Homemakers club
meeting held at Mrs. J. E. Klusler's in
Wing Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Klagenburg was shopping
In Tuttle Friday afternoon.
Miss Caroline Wolf, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Christ Wolf, Jr, and
Theodore Rausenau of Tuttle were
married at the brides home Thursday
afternoon.
Ben Klagenburg was q caller at
George Goldburg's home near Hurds-
field Saturday afternoon. He took
Orris Goldburg home. He has been
working for Ben the last six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Glanville and
sons, Dean and Harold, and Art
Wentz, were shopping In Wing Sat-
urday evening.
Jake steiglemeyer assisted H. s.
Duncan In moving small building
Wednesday.
George Boelter Of Bismarck was a
caller at Bluch Wagner's Friday fore
noon.
Miss Wilma Kafer and Miss Gene
We've Sorenson accompanied Ed Wag-
ner to Wing Wednesday evening.
Miss Linda Bailey, who attends high
school in Bismarck, spent the week.
end at her parental home northeast
Of Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre ac-
companied by Miss Wilma Kafer and
Miss Fac Roberts motored to Bis
marck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartz and fam
lily were guests at the Klangenbure
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers attended
the Sunday school convention held
in Steele Sunday.
Allen Frazier threshed for Bert
Glanville Thursday.
A representative of the Bank o1
North Dakota was in this vicinity Fri
day looking after land interest here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Mcintyre an6
Miss Fac Roberts motored to Wiltor
Sunday, where they were guests al
the o. J. Olson home.
Mrs. Bert Glanville and sons. Har.
old Wentz. were guests at the ]. B
Glanville home in Wing Sunday af'
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Frazier wers
business callers in Goodrich Saturda.
evening. Mrs. Frazier had toott
pulled while there.
Bluch Wagner and George Boeltel
were dinner guests at the McIntyr'
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stark, Miss Ell
len Reese and Mrs. Brown and chill
dren 6f Mckenzie called at the Allel
Frazier home Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Hazlegrove
By MRS. RAY HAZLEGROvE

Misses Hilda and Caroline Wolff
and Theodore Roseman and sister,
Hilda were dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Wolff Sunday.
Ella and Magdalena Neff and Theo-
dore and Hilda Roseman were Sum-
day supper guests at the Christ Wolff
home.
The Misses Helen, Pauline, Hilda
and Caroline Wolff and Martin Cell
ner and Paul Wutzke were Sunday
evening visitors at the Neff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Wolff, Sr., Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Brose
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Neff visited Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Wolff Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
KILL ECONOMY BILL
House Downs Weiss Town.
ship Grouping Measure.

Termed forward and progressive
legislation which would save the
people of Marion county $6,00O,0 900
annually" was killed in the Indiana
house today when the house adopt
ed, 72-14, the majority report to
postpone indefinitely the Weiss
township consolidation bills.
Fight against the measure was
led by Representatives Clyde j.
Karrer and Gerritt M. Bates Dem,
Marion) while Jacob Weiss and
John F. White Dem., Marion) and
John M. Cantley Dem., Cass)
pleaded for adoption of the minority
report for passage.
Weiss asked passage on the
ground of economy and reduction of
expenses.
Opposition to these measures is
from officials whose positions are
imperiled, said White.
Two similar measures applying to
the entire state also were postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

Marking the start Of one of
the most fction-like murder
trials in years, hundreds of
spectators milled about in the
courtroom to see the man
who, for nine months, has
been held prisoner here in the
torch car mystery.
That the jury will be asked to
make. Schroeder pay with his life
for the crime was the theme of the
states questioning of prospective
jurors this morning.
The examining got under way an
hour after Schroeder was brought
into the courtroom from his jail cell.
Relatives With Him
Pathos marked the defendants
first meeting in months with rel
atives.
Scarcely had he entered the door
when his two sons, Harold Herbert
Jr., and Ernest, 9, sprang from
their chairs to meet him. Schroeder'S
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest, Schroeder, both silver haired,
visibly were affected by the sight.
The two lads followed their father
to his seat at the defense table,
where Schroeder's wife Leah, his
brother, Ernest w. Schroeder of Ev-
austen, ILL.,, and two sisters, met
him.
The alleged killer appeared deep
ly affected by the round of en-
bracing and kissing that followed.
He dropped to his knees and Rugged
the children. He also posed for nu-
merous f1ashlight pictures, and dis
played utmost friendliness to every
one who spoke to him. Before court
was called to order, Schroeder had
a few words with Ira M. Holmes.
his attorney.
Amazing Incident Occurs
One of the strange condolences
OF the case occurred when Judge
Frank P. Baker, on the bench, tolc
all taleSmen wishing to be excused
from service to come forward.
One Of them was Louis A. Ha-
boush. 38, of 1922 Central avenue
who figured prominently during the
probe of Schroeder's alleged crime
when Haboush was reported miss
ing. He was believed to have been
the man whose body was found in
Schroeder's car. If Haboush had
been permitted to occupy jury
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

In 1890, Mr.. Wainwright became
president of The Central Cycle Man
ufacturing Company, makers Of
Ben Hur bicycles. Ten years later
he became manager of the Diamond
Chain factory Of the American
Bicycle Company, and, in 1905, Or
ganized and became president OF
the Diamond Chain and Manufac-
turing Company.
Mr.. Wainwright was director Of
the Fletcher American National
bank and the Morris Plan Company
indianapolis, and of the Wainwright
Trust Company, Noblesville. He
also was vice-president of the Cit
liens State bank, Noblesville
He was a member of the Ameri-
can Society of Mechanical Engi-
neers, American Society of Automo-
tive Engineers, Indianapolis Ath-
Ietic Club, Columbia Club, Highland
Golf and Country Club, New York
Yacht Club, Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club, Surf Club, Miami Beach, Fla.
and the Question Club
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Edith wainwright, and his son
vice president of the Diamond
Chain and Manufacturing Com
pany. -
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, pending return Of
the body from Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
MOORHEAD UTILITY BILL
Is KILLED BY SENATE

Failing a constitutional majority
for the second time, the Moorhead
utility holding company bill was
killed in the senate today by tabling
a motion to reconsider.
The bill, more than any other,
brought out bitter partisanship be-
tween those for and those against it.
There were % votes for passage
and % against.
Under provisions of the measure
the public service commission would
have been given jurisdiction over
utility holding companies, such as
they now have over operating COM
panieS.
Senator Robert L. Moorhead
rep, Marion}, author of the bill.
opened and closed the argument for
its support. Senator j. Clyde Hof-
man tRep., Marion) opposed it on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
Child BADLY BURNED
Baby May Die From Fire
Brother Started.

Matches in the hands of children
were responsible today for burns
that may prove fatal to Dorothy
Miller, 18-months-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, 1245 Lee
street.
Playing with her brother, Floyd
Jr., 4; on the. floor, the girl was a
victim of burns when her dress
caught fire as one of the matches
flared up.
Hearing screams of the mother,
Richard Phillips, 81, who lives next
door, rushed into the house and
smothered flames consuming the
baby's clothing. After first aid treat
ment the child was sent to city hos
pital, its face and more than half
its body burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

the grounds it would handicap
business.
Senator Earl Rowley Rep., La
porte and Starke) tried to get the
floor to fight newspapers advocating
passage, but the previous question
had been moved, shutting of de-
bate.
This action of his fellow senators
did not curb Senator Harry <
Cuthbertson Dem, Howard and
MiamD. He took the floor on per-
sonal privilege and for ten minutes
condemned Indianapolis newspa-
pers, including The Times, that
have backed the bill in the interest
of utility rate payers.
When the bill failed of passage
Cuthbertson moved to reconsider
and table. thus having it finally
killed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

seat he would have had to try the
man once suspected of killing him.
Prosecutor Herbert Wilson and
Floyd Mattice, chief deputy, ques-
toned witnesses rapidly. In less
than an hour they passed the jury
to the defense as acceptable. Venire-
men were asked if they opposed the
death penalty in cases warranting
it, and eleven of the twelve seated
men answered mo-"
Baker placed the regular GRIM
inal court panel in the box, after
admonishing more than twenty
veniremen that they would not be
excused except for legal reasons.
More than twenty five were denied
their pleas to be excused.
Duty Cited by Baker
every man of you should be able
to do your duty as citizen of
Marion county and serve on this
jury if you are called" Baker told
them.
When the state passed the jury
as accepted, tentatively, three men,
berS were disclosed to have sat on
the jury in the Arthur Jordan muir
der case, tried recently. Jordan was
given a life sentence.
When Holmes began his exam
ination he asked each juror if he
realized "the state will have to prove
its case beyond reasonable doubt
To that question and another,
Would you be prejudiced if the
defendant did not take the stand in
his own hehalf?" veniremen an
swered "NS
Schroeder, with his son Ernest
sitting astride his knee, talked in
undertones to his wife at his side
during most of the questioning.
Defendant Neatly Dressed
He was neatly groomed. Wear
ing an oxford gray suit, loud tie
and white shirt, he was clean shaw
en- and his hair was combed neat
ly. He did not appear to be as
nervous as when he appeared in
court on previous occasions.
Schroeder's mother apparently
was worn by the suspense of nine
months awaiting the trial. Many
times she stared hard at her son.
George L. Winkler, former Mar
ion county sheriff, and Jack Stump,
detective, who went to Mobile last
June in the nationwide hunt for
Schroeder, were in the courtroom to
hear the examining of veniremen.
Turn to Page Thirteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

Seven farmers, who had searched
their consciences and denied puri-
tanicaI opinions on the morals of
the twentieth century jazz age, stood
qualified as jurors this morning.
From special venire of sixty-f1ve
typical Hoosier rural residents,
country tradespeople, farmers and
professional men, the state and de-
Tense Monday afternoon began the
wrangling for the dozen who must
try the young defendant.
Kirkland's counsel was wary of
rigid, conservative jury, and Tohn
Crumpacker, a defense attorney and
son of the presiding judge, Grant
CruI1packer, quizzed each prospect
in the jury box on his views on the
hip flask toting, necking, petting,
reckless generation of youth today.
Examines Is in Hour
Within an hour after court con-
vened at 1870 p. M, John Under
wood, Gary deputy prosecutor, had
examined eighteen talesmen, eXcus-
ing five for cause and one by per-
emptory challenge.
Underwood directed his question
ing along lines of an ordinary muir
der, bequeathing to defense counsel
questions on prohibition and morals
which are certain to weigh heavily
in the final decision on the youths
innocence or guilt.
eff all this drinking and neck
ing were a mutual indulgence,
would you place the extreme pen
atty on one individual?" asked at
torney Crumpacker. The jurors
answered mo"
Kirkland's chance to escape the
electric chair rests on the ability
of his counsel to convince the jury
that no act Of his was directly re-.
sponsible for Miss braves death.
The state accuses him and David
Thompson, Don Barton, Harry
Shirk and Leon Stanford, of at
lacking and Staying the girl on
weekend gin party in Thomp-
sui > uO11AC III 0d1JS NV G0s
Kirkland Object of Attention
Defense attorneys indicated their
intention of indicting prohibition
laws, and the careless morals the
law has evolved among the nations
youth. If Arlene braves was at
tackled the defense hopes to show
that it was the outcome of a wild
petting party inspired by the reck-
less abandon alcohol produces.
Throughout the preliminary to his
trial young Kirkland sat beyond the
courtroom railing, the object Of at
tention of hundreds Of his and Miss
braves former schoolmates.
In the front row sat Elmer Kirk
land, the accused boys father, and
also in the courtroom was Arlene's
father, and her two brothers, whose
demands for vengeance will not be
satisfied unless all five youths are
sent to the chair.
The remainder of the boys. all
under 25, will be tried separately,
later. They are in Lake county jail
at Crown Point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
VOTING BILL PASSES
Senate Agrees Unanimously
on Watching Measure.

Without dissenting vote. the
bill which will permit 26 per cent
of any group of primary candidates
to provide for a watcher at the
polls was passed by the senate to-
day.
A $500 salary increase was voted
Charles marlborough, director Of
the legislative reference bureau, by
passage of the Nejdl bill in the sem
ate. Increase is from $4,000 20
$500.
The board of health anti-stream
pollution bill failed a constitutional
majority. the vote being twenty
two ayes and twenty noes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
BOMB WRECKS OFFICE

More Than $50 Windows Shattered
i'm Chicago Blast; Damage S1,500.
CHICAGO, Feb. PA powerful
.ime bomb rocked the Twine Mills
employment Office Of the Interna-
tional Harvester Company early to-
day. broke more than $50 windows
and caused damage estimated at
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
REMODEL CITY OFFICES
Plan Commission Work Is Started;
More Light to Be Furnished.

Work of remodeling the city plan
commission offices in the city hall
began today. Henry Steeg, secre-
tary-engineer, said a storage ball
cony will be above his private office
under the new arrangement. and
the draftsmen's tables will be served
by additional outside light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
NEEDY BLIND PENSION
MEASURE is KILLED
Senate Bill Wrecked by Adoption of
Committee Report,

Senate Bill Wrecked by Adoption of
Committee Report.
A bill providing for pension fund
for needy blind persons was killed
in the Indiana senate today upon
adoption of an unfavorable commit
tee report. A similar bill was killed
in the house recently.
The senate also killed the Sage
house bill, which would have made
the Louisville bridge taxable. An
unfavorable committee report was
adopted almost unanimously by the
senators.
The bill provided for repeal of
the 1929 law that exempted from
taxation bridges across a nayigable
stream or across any stream form
ing a boundary of the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
JURY IN GIN TRIAL
NEAR COMPLETION
Prohibition Era Morals Will Hold Important
Place in kirkland Murder Case.


VALPARAISO, jury
court for the murder of Arlene Dave IT, Gary school girl ordered
Wednesday
The order ensed than the crowd that
of them girls
expect probably
sensational testimony that
assault the pretty girl 20.
Defense counsel stressed freedom from prejudice the prohibition
law they questioned prospective Juror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
l.. M. WAINWRIGHT
CLAIMED BY DEATH
President of Diamond Chain Company, Il
Succumbs, in Florida, to Long Illness

Lucius Morton Wainwright II, president the
Manufacturing
died at Miami Beach Fla today according to word received by his
A..
weeks
Wainwright Nobesvle He
Major William A. Wainwright Hannah Pontus
died 1893 1900 he married Edith Palmer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
LIEBER GIVES STATE
CONSERVATION PLANS
Program Is Outlined at Meeting of
IZaak Walton League.

Program is outlined at Meeting of
Izaak Walton League.
Program of the state toward
conservation of fish, game and all
natural resources were outlined be-
fore the indianapolis chapter, Izaak
Walton League, Monday night by
Richard Lieber, state director of
conservation.
Officers elected for 1881 were
Howard Meyer, president; Roltaire
EggleSton and Frank N. Wallace,
vice-preSident; William L. Toms,
secretary, and John S. Hunt, treas
urer. The local chapter has eighty
three charter members including
Governor Harry G. Leslie and
Mayor r. L. Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
.Ody of Deputy

Tor the courtroom manaced and in custody of Deputy
Sheriff Carter
The pictures of Schroeder were the first made of him
without the shemmed glasses that have characterized
previous photos AS he Rugged the two boys he removed
them but put them again as the trial began
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24

To the persons pictured below, the fate of Harold
Herbert Schroeder is Of utmost Importance as his trial
continues this week
Upper Left Schroeder dropped to his knees and en-
braced his wife, Mrs Leah Schroeder and his sons Har
Old H. and Ernest 9, he entered criminal courtroom
Lower Left: Deputy Prosecutor Floyd Mattice Ceft)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
Relatives Stand by Harold Schroeder in His Fight o, Life

and Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson Gight), who will pre-
sent the states case against Schroeder
Upper Right Schroeder Qeft) and his attorney, Ira
NJ Holmes At the left of Schroeder his sons Deputy
Sheriff Walter Clark and Attorney Horace Holmes with
the crowd in the background.
Lower Right: Schroeder leaving Marion county jail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-24
JURY SELECTION
BEGUN IN TORCH
MURDER TRIAL
Relatives Hearten Schroeder as He Faces
States Demand for Life; Defendant Calm
in Ordeal; Courtroom Is damned
With Curious Spectators

Center of attention in courtroom packed with thrill
seekers attorneys and relatives Harold Herbert Schroeder
of Mobile Aa today in criminal court heard prelminares
in the selection of jury to try him for murder He is
charged with Staying unknown whose burning
corpse found in Schroeders flaming High School
road, May 81.