davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
CLINTON JAMES ATTENDS
BUILDING AND LOAN BOARD
Plans Formul.3d for international
Meeting to Be Held in August
in Philadelphia.

c. Clinton James represented Wash
ington at meeting of the Board Of
Directors of the United States Building
and Loan League, held in Chicago yes
terday and today.
Plans were formulated for the inter-
national conclave of building and loan
officials, celebrating the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the founding of the first build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
14TH STREET PROPERTY
LEASED FOR SIX YEARS

Business property ct S1s Fourteenth
street has been leased for q period of
Evening star., 1931-12-01
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertise
ments addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
nELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
WANTED--sALESNfEN.

WANTED-SALESME
SALESMAN With at least years dru6 ex-
perience, having following in Washington;
attractive commission. Address BOX sso:Z'
aHLE6MEN OF middle ass and food appear
Ance. Phone Met e067, TO 10 a.m.' for
interview.
g7iE6MEN--Tf You want year-ar0und posi-
tt0n and willing to work, can make $40 70
SO per week. Apply 70l Park rd nv, bet
AoL1CXTOR6, industrial and ordinary insur-
xnce; white business only. American Ma
tIOnal Insurance Co, Galveston, Tex. Room
6O2 Colorado Building. -
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
EUPHERS EXCHANGE has Al cooks maids.
isvestiSsted Decatur ssSi. 1887 iith NV.
9TENO0RAPHER@, DookKeepefs. typists.
srks s,s Hp6 femeis; P:efsS, 1ousl. ssls- ale
Evening star., 1931-12-01
VASSAR MOTOR co.
GOLDEN RULE MOTOR

CARSl B
1881 Ford Tudor. $3.50
1880 Chevrolet Sedan, like
new. ...... 4lo
1880 Chrysler E Roadster,
de luxe, trunk rack. SIS
1890 Ford Road. like new. 315
1929 Nash Stand. 6 Coach,
like new. 3I5
1880 Whippet E Sedan. -. 325
1928 20 Willys-Knight Ch.. 275
1923 Chevrolet Coupe. l95
ToDAY,s SPECIAL.
1929 Chevrolet Sport Road
ster, like new. .$235
Above cars are a partial list on
hand. We have Chryslers, Ply
mouths, Chevrolets. Rebuilt and
thoroughly guaranteed. Very small
and your. car in trade.
Come in and see us today.
Chrysler-Plymouth,
10th and H SITS. NE.
- 1Continuea on Next PaEe.l-
Evening star., 1931-12-01
RENT-GARAGEs

RENT-GARAGES
FIREPROOF BRICK. IN ALLEY BETWEEN
18th and 18th. You and v; very reasonable.
Call Mrs, ROLLER. Col. 1896.
VERY DESIRABLE GARAGE. CONTAINING
2,160 square feet Of space suitable for au-
tomobile repair shop. with wide alleys on
PERCY II. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 st. NV
Evening star., 1931-12-01
NEW
ELECTRIC TRUCKS
WILL BE
SACRIFICED.

Disseminating branch of busi-
ness, we must dispose of brand
new trucks at exceptional prices.
One 1-ton Steinnlctz,
panel body. .......:....$ 81 500
Four 1-ton Steinmetz,
chassis only ............ 1000
One 2H-ton Walker No. IS,
chassis only. -. ,..,.,. 1900
One 3H-ton Walker, No. co.
chassis only. ......... 2,250
These machines have never been
used. Must be sold Immediately.
Will consider reasonable bid if
you are interested IN entire feet.
A real opportunity il you need
ffrst-class delivery equipment.
Write at once.
Address Box 117-N, Star Office.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

QUICK ACTION.
For eGIcK ACTON AMP no ogs,,ESygs gyg-
aEE 6RDER gs 70 GosEE We EsHSeskk ssHSSSek cgX gEfa BkA y
soUTHs LIApfNq HUsINEss BRoKERs.
9Th FLQQR,n DIST; EAT,L. BANK BLDG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
CIOthe a Child
for Christmas
List of Donors

Donors to The Times Clothe-a a.
Child for Christmas plan to date
are:
ST. Philips A. c. bowling leagues No.
1 and No. ..
Rough Notes Bowling league.
Chamber of Commerce Mister.
Credit .Women's Social Club of H. p.
WATSON g. Co. two bows and Crib
Ladies Auxiliary to Indiana Firemen's
Association, two boys).
Ashworth Gee and Virginia Martin
dale.
Girls Of the Insurance department.
Railroad Mems Building and Loan Com
pany.
ANONYMOUS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Beams Bowling alleys, J61 North nli-
nOis, John II. and william Beam, uro-
prietOrs. -Four children).
He Remembered Them 1.-TWO boys).
Mr.: and Mrs. W: o. PIummer and MIR.
and Mrs. w. H. Wilharm.
store.
Mrs. Rowan Hicks. 52s Parker avenue.
Craig.'s candy store No. 2, at 40 North
PENNSYLVANIA street.
Alias Santa Claus.
Friends of Little Girls (boy and girD,
Phi Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mrs. Washington Exchange.
knight Club.
Junior Guild of New Bethel Baptist
church
p George E. Hopkins. 500 Board Of
Alpha M chapter of Chi Sigma Chi.
Marmon Girls Group.
=, Merle and Glen LaWler. $40 North
Hamilton avenue.
Just A Good Pal.
Mrs. Washington Boulevard.
and GRID.
indianapolis Bowling League. Pritchett
alleys. 1.-TWO childrenl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Long. $40 East
Washington street.
I0ta Chi sorority,
4 Kindly One Who Called.
Miss Della Harlan. ia East drive
Woodruff place,
G. B. 5. Club.
>, stereotypers and Engravers of The
EMPLOYEES Of third floor L. s. Ayres.
No Name LADY.
Tenth floor of Roosevelt building.
Bert Louden. ego North Usage street.
4 group of Tech Girls.
Mystery Mr.. and Mrs.
Mothers and Daughters Club of North
lrvington.
The Glad Girl.
Thursday Afternoon Club.
employees Of indianapolis Life In
Surance Co. Twins
heep Our Name Out.
Ladies Oriental Shrine Drum corpx.
Arsenal avenue, ~"
Service stalf of Indiana Iheater.
ppHTTnStasirS store. L. S. Avres g. Co.
Composing room of Times 1.-TWO bovs.
NiailerS of Times.
Business office Of Times
PreSsroom of Time 1.-TWO chiIdren)
Advertising Department of Times
Edltorlal Department of Times.
CIRCULATION Department of Times
company Executive
= Happy Couple (boy and gfrD.
., Two Ft. BENJAMIN Harrison Santas
tb0v and girl
EMPLOYEES of American Legion Monthly
lSg East Market street (boy and girD
Just Wants to Helm
MRS. North Meridian Street
university.
Downstairs Store of L. S. Ayres. ad-
vertiSing department
Lives on Rural street.
Circle Tower Bunch
Alpha Gamma sororjfy
indianapolis Round Table
a Great GUY "a bow and a Crib
Delta Tau Delta. of Butler university.
Uncle John
We're the One Hundredth (bov and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
SANTA CLAUS SMILE
FIFTEEN FEET WIDE
JOvial Face on Pettis Store Beams
on holiday ThrOngS.

A gigantic face of that jovia1 in
dividual, Santa Claus. decorating
the front of the Petis Dry Goods
Company store. is being seen daily
by thousands of downtown Christ
mas shoppers.
Forty feet in height, with a smile
fifteen feet wide, the image repre-
sents the head of a figure which
would be as tall as a thirty-story
building. A wreath, sixty feet in
diameter. circles the colossal head.
An idea of the magnitude of the
jolly face is given in the fact that
1900 feet of wiring, ATT electric light
bulbs, $1,000 feet of lumber. 172
pounds of paint, 81 pounds of nails
and go pounds of wire went into it's
construction.
A force of more than twenty men
worked nearly thirty days TO COM
plete the fact, and its erection on
the front of the building required
one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
He's Requested

By United Press
COLORADO SPRING S,
Colo, Dec. 12.-Amos n Andy's
run-in with the law and their
radio depletion of the third
degree" has drawn the ire of
Hugh D. Harper, Colorado
Springs police chief, and presi-
dent of the International AS
ISOLATION of Chiefs of Police.
NO up-to-date officer ever
uses the methods exemplif1ed
in your radio program" Har-
per wired the famous radio
pair.
And besides being outmoded,
the performance is causing
misleading and totally false
impressions to be implanted
in the minds of the people
everywhere. the chief assert
ed in his protest telegram.
Harper thinks the incident is
liable to hinder and handicap
law enforcement officers
throughout the nation.
AS a matter of fact, he said,
he's requested"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Store Bandit Gets SCI

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. IAN
unmasked bandit obtained SCI in
holdup of an Atlantic and Pacific
grocery while an accomplice stood
guard outside. H. E. Timmons, store
manager, said the bandit showed a
revolver against his ribs and looted
a cash drawer while he stood help
less. A clerk arranging a vegetable
display on the sidewalk in front of
the store did not know of the rob-
berry until the bandit ran from the
store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Following is the explanation of

Following is the explanation of
Ripley'S Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Fridays Times:
The Dix Family of Publishers
Three generations of the DIX
family of Wooster, O., now are
engaged actively in newspaper
publication. E. c. Dix, So, pub
fishes the Wooster, O., Record, as
sisted by his father, Albert Dix,
who is 86. A. v. Dix, age 80, is
the publisher of the Ravenna, O.,
Record, so it appears inevitable
that A. V. Dix Jr., his 2-year-old
son, will be at copy desk within
q few years. And it is most curl
GUS to note that there is exactly
twenty-eight years between each
Of the four generations.
MOnday-"Th SuppIiant
Sadhu."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
DEC. II. 1891

nicipal court we're to be tried on
appeal.
Karrer also threatened forfeiture
Of bonds in the cases of H. G. Meis-
ter, 1924 North Dearborn street. and
William r. Drinkard, BIS East
Twenty-fourth street, alleged asso-
ciates of KrauSe. who appealed their
convictions OF charge of operat-
ing lottery and gift enterprise.
KraUSe was convicted of charges
keeping a gaming house, operating
a lottery and keeping and operating
a room for pool selling. Fines and
costs totaling $2,o50 were meted in
the lower court following trials IN
July and September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
BANK PATRONS BRAND
PRISONER AS R0BBER
Joseph Reilly Arrested in Probe Of
Montpelier Holdup.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Dec. "a
Evidence by which authorities hope
to link Joseph Reilly, 80, with the
robbery of the First National bank at
Montpelier is being sought here to-
day. Reilly, arrested as suspect,
is said to have been identified by
two customers in the bank.
Sheriff Fred Hamilton OF Hunt
ington county and operatives of the
state criminal investigation bureau,
took Reilly into custody at Warren,
south of here. He was taken secret
ly to Marion, where the bank Gus
toners, whose names we're not re-
vealed, we're said to have named
him as the man who carried two
sacks of money from the bank when
it was robbed of $4,000 Nov. 25.
Reilly, believed to be a former
Lake county deputy sheriff, per-
sistently denies implication in the
holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12

An automatic corn picker and
husker does the work of sixteen
men and has made its appearance
in middle western corn fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
URGE 10-YEAR PLAN
State Conservation Proposals Dis
cussed at Conference.

Formulation of a ten-year state
conservation program was discussed
Friday by committee OF the Izaak
Walton League and Richard Lieber.
director of the Indiana conserva-
ton department.
The league seeks selection of a
group of experts to handle the
states conservation activities. Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie has approved
the proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
U. S. WHEAT TO
Be CHOKED OFF
BY BRITISH ACT
Empire Quota and Tariff to
Affect Foreign Trade
Seriously.

. y Z FtttN fFees
LONDON, Dec. "details Of the
governments plan to offer the
dominions a guaranteed wheat
quota, the initial move toward
economic unity of the British en-
pire, we're being formulated today.
With parliament adjourned until
Feb. 2, the wheat plan became the
chief interest Of political quarters.
Britain's imports of wheat in 1880
we're 100000 tons, of which 81 per
cent was foreign wheat and 43 per
cent came from the empire. The
main distribution of foreign wheat
was: From the United States, l.
050,000 tons; from Russia, 100000
tons; from Argentina, 100000 tons
American imports dropped so per
cent during the first ten months Of
1881. due partly to the farm board
holding wheat off the market, while
Argentine imports increased 40 per
cent and Russian wheat imports
scared 400 per cent during the last
two years.
Britain bought $4,000 tons of
United States -four during 1890
j. H. Thomas, secretary for the
dominions, told the house of COM
mons the quota would be based on
world prices and not on a fixed
price. The eventual quotas are ex-
pected to be: Home grown wheat,
IS per cent; empire wheat, SIS per
cent, and foreign wheat, 80 per cent.
1t is believed that the quota will
be accompanied by tariff on flour,
doubling the adverse effect on the
United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
BANKERS FACE CHARGES
Additional Indictments Voted in
Hammond Case.
81 United Press

CROWN POINT, Ind, Dec. ~
Twenty-Five indictments returned
by a Lake county grand jury re-
indicted five former officials of the
defunct First Trust and Savings
bank of Hammond and included
charges against Frank Hammond,
vice president. He is charged with
overdrawing his account.
Major responsibility for closing of
the bank was placed with Walter
f, Meyn, also a president, in
the new indictments. Other Off
GERS facing charges are Peter Meyn,
president; Clifford Etling and Nor
man Bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
BANK OFFICIAL DIES
Fred e. Mustard Victim of Pneu-
mOnia at Anderson.

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 12.-Fred
f. Mustard, So, president of the
closed Citizens bank, is dead of
pneumonia.
He was born in Anderson, a son
of Daniel and Ethel Mustard. Both
deceased. Entering the bank in
1895 with his father, he became
cashier and later vice president. He
was married in 1898 to Miss Media
Dickson, daughter of the late James
Dickson, prominent in the theatre
cal circles. He leaves his widow,
and daughter and two grandsonS.
His grandfather was William
Mustard, custom shoe maker, who
migrated from Virginia to farm
north Of Anderson. He was an off,
GER Of the Pierce-Governor Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
KRAUSE is WARNED
Must Appear Dec. q or
Forfeit $4,000 Bonds.

John Krause. alleged lottery king,
must appear in court Dec. % ur
bonds totaling $500 will be for
feited. Clyde Karrer, Judge pro tenn.
in criminal court, ruled Friday.
Krause failed to appear before
Karrer this morning when five cases
on which he was convicted in mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
WOMAN LOSES MATCH
Cop Wins Checker Games and
Charity Gets Even 500.

By United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 12.-Man waged
war against woman on a checker
board here and charity finished 500
ahead.
Mrs. Palmena Warnars started
the battle of sexes and checkers
when she challenged a statement
attributed to Police Sergeant John
G. Koch, who had said something
about women not having the pa
thence to play good checkers.
They played six games before a
gallery of $50 attorneys in a re-
corder's courtroom. The sergeant
won five to prove his point. Char
lty won the admission fees paid by
the attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
LEM, JACOBY
PUSH LEAD TO
$3.50 POINTS
CuIbertSonS Go Down Again
in Bridge Battle of
Century,
BY H. ALLEN SMITH
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Ely Gull
bertsons two-demand, approach
system Of bidding in contract bridge
is getting the tar knocked out Of it.,
if the Culbertson-Lenz match,
which goes into its fifth session to-
night, is a criterion.
Sidney S. Lenz and Oswald ia
CODY, playing their new official sys-
TEN, laid down barrage Of aces and
kings in Friday nights session which
came near overwhelming the Gull
bertsons.
When time was called at the end
Of the twenty eighth rubber, Lenz
and Jacoby, leading the approach
forcers by $3.50 points, we're as
happy as a pair of Boy Scouts who
had just succeeded in making fire
by rubbing sticks together
Ely Refuses to Bet
Lenz was so tickled, in fact, that
he pulled out a check for $3.50, given
him By friend, and offered it to
Culbertson at that worthy's highly
advertised odds Of two to one. Gull
bertson, who informed the press
three days ago that he has $4,000
to wager at those odds on his ability
to win, turned the bet down.
Lenz and Jacoby realized net
profit of 1886 points on the eve
ning's play, winning seven of the
twelve rubbers. Their lead of $3.50,
does not, by any means, constitute
an insuperable obstacle for the
Culbertsons, since there are 122 rub
bers yet to be played.
The dramatic highlight Of Fri
day nights session came before play
started, when Jacoby, who is 20 and
an eX-football player, clashed with
Culbertson and came near punching
Ely's nose.
So He Ordered Dinner
Jacoby arrived at the playing
room at 7 oclock-scheduled hour
for the match to start. Finding the
other players missing, he ordered a
meal sent up to an adjoining room.
Fifteen minutes later the Culbert-
sons and LEM drifted in and Gull
bertson promptly began to badger
Lenz because Of JacobyS absence.
Culbertson has been accused of
chronic hardness throughout the
match, so he rubbed it in" At
7:20 Jacoby walked in. Culbertson
turned his sarcasm full blast on the
six-foot Jacoby. Jacoby took it
good-naturedly.
L was eating dinner" he said.
But 1 wasn't eating when it was
time to start. You weren't here"
It's Nice Publicity
Now wait a minute" snapped
Ely. You we're eating. Don't
stand there and tell me a lie like
that"
Jacoby scowled, walked over to
Culbertson.
No more of that stuff, he
growled. Don't call me liar again
or there might be trouble"
Culbertson smiled, somewhat
sweetly, and appeared to be undis-
turbed. Jacoby turned around and
walked to the table.
Swell for publicity purposes! Eth?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
Lake Poet Dies

NJ WTtT ITtNN
ROCHESTER, Ind. Dec. 12.-
Emory Troutman, 80, known as the
Poet of Lake Manitou.' died at his
home here. He published several
volumes of verse, using Lake Mani
tou as theme. He also was known
as the marrying squire" having
been justice of peace here for forty
five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-12
DruSt1ca7zV
Lower Prices

CTUDEBAKER engineering genius TO new heights in
~ these Triumphant New Studebakers Drascay lower in
price they better than the world could buy before
any price
These Triumphant New Studebskers offer you addition to
the major listed the left these startling beemens
improved brakes arplsnetype instruments on the
dash with Free Wheeling dial electric gasoline gauge
metal spring all models reflex tail light that
fails spark adjustment for smoothness accelera
ton arplane-type steel backed engine bearings
greater cooling capacity finer body hardware concealed
hoodaches inside visor sntiglare sopng wind
shield chromium plated steel spoke wheels one-pece
tenders steel running boards heatesistng rubber
floor improved rim assembly arceaner, carburetor
slencer and FulPower muaer all these plus Of
re6nements design and appointments mark these latest
Studebakers a indeed, TriumphanIy New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
ENGINE PLOWS
into BOX CARS
Crew of Three Thrown Clear
in Siding Crash.

Telescoped when struck by a
switch engine, three freight cars
were hurled from railroad tracks in
the 1900 block, Massachusetts
avenue, to the street, Tuesday night
barely missing passing automobiles
Crew of the switch engine was
thrown clear of the locomotive when
the crash occurred. The trainmen
were uninjured. Traffic in the
vicinity still was blocked today as
police cleared wEeckage from the
thoroughfare.
Charles Hockery, 50, Of 1910 West
Michigan street, engineer of the
Peoria & Eastern railroad switch
engine, said the locomotive had
been switched from the main track
to a siding on which the freight
cars were standing.
He said he did not know his 10
connective had been switched from
the main track and so did not slow
it's speed.
Riding with Hockery in the cab
were N. H. Marling, fireman, and
Robert Nelson, head brakeman.
Charles Jarvis, 6148 Buckingham
drive, motorist, said he applied the
brakes to his car to avoid crash
ing into the wrecked cars. He said
another automobile struck the
Wreckage, but was not damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11

THE 20 20 situation rapidly is
Il becoming no better. The
dizzy discs, which have been
whirling and twirling here, there,
and everywhere in Indianapolis,
have all the time been sneaking
up on new territory, it now ap-
pears, and the 20 20 epidemic is
raging in all parts of the city.
At some of the public schools
it has become necessary to have
the pupil CHECK" his, or her, 20
70 ON entering the classroom to
resume studies.
Meanwhile, the cavortings of
this sly Philippine top are get
ting to be the talk of the neigh
borhood. Wherever 20 20 puts in
an appearance, conspicuous be-
havior seems to be the result
among the citizenry. 70 20 sets
them spinning and they just can't
stop.
In spite of all the ways the top
knows how to fool people, 20 20
experts are getting more and
more numerous, and what's to be
done about it, nobody seems to
know. The problem of making
yo yo behave is just something
that calls for special meeting.
Try making him behave your
self, and you'll see exactly what
is meant by that remark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
CITY AIDING JODLESS
Park Department Leading in
Made Work Plan.

Seven hundred and fifty men are
working for the city on the pro-
gram of made work of the Emer-
gency Work Committee, Inc, de-
partment heads announced today.
In the park department 400 men
are working on boulevards and in
parks. Some of these will be as
signed to preparing tract of land
west of the city hospital for a park,
A. C. Sallee, superintendent, said.
The works and sanitary depart
ments each is employing 100 labor
ers, while cleaning of leaves from
city streets has provided employ
ment for an additional fifty.
Starting next week, 100 men will
work on a sewer project at the mu-
nicipal airport, south of Ben Davis.
Bowman Elder, official of the
work committee, said that 1900
otherwise unemployed men now are
working on the schedule through
out the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-11
.RUTH'S PARENTS
/. OFF TO PHOENIX
McKinneIIS to Aid Her at
Trunk Murder Trial.
By United Press

BY United Press
DARLINGTON, Ind, Nov. IL
The Rev. and Mrs. H. j. McKinnell,
parents of Ruth Judd, we're en- route
to Phoenix today to be by the side
of their daughter when she goes on
trial in December on charges of
numbering two women companions.
The aged minister and his wife
are making the journey on money
raised by townspeople in benefit
movies and basketball games. Be-
fore friends came to their assistance
the McKinnells had planned to sell
their small home and belongings to
finance the journey,
eve don't expect to obtain our
daughters release" Mr.. McKinnell
said before departing. But we are
certain we can save her soul" They
expect to arrive in Phoenix Friday.
In Phoenix Mr.. and Mrs McKin-
nell will stay at the home Of Mr.
Reynolds, a Free Methodist pastor
Mr.. McKinnell is of the same faith
Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnell say they
will return here to live when the
murder trial is completed.