davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
9pafhs

BoWDELL, ROBERT. suddenly. on Thurs
May H. l saE e his . I1esidsnee 81 10th
Mrs Emile soWdeiI 0 Remain. Tsssinr 81 81
"; W; Deals funeral home, sls H st. ne.
issi Hrc.ds On nsy
and s;st csvo a , Stis Of RopelS C Butler
fs$.siP e fSs;sIss Is; wy @
Salem ssSssi e essreS T. 4 ins.r Hi i ESa
coin MEMORIAL Cemetery. Member East
Sue SlR:'isE a' s' r!%p P.I:A
oA iSsE ELSIE + F. cs g wy ss. May
i snS ps m9.her Of Asnss RSymond Esins
s I'm: thence to immaeulats Conception
;.P%.ns !. Vs.; "a a. f5:nS; sTt:
iss .L Il As6 on p TsssPs:aay
TER M Of sis 2th s.; s.T: devoted mother
and nnlu MACS and Mar! Mssy An1 Ssrter
Motion. She also leaves fifteen Erandchii-
otsn; l nye t-Erandchildren and many
ing at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
ths sz st. a, n ~. unit until pm saturday
Avenue ssg.l.. church. inas term HsrH Hsa
G "a lSsI; s a. oa1Inss5 HOSPITAL; fANNiE
81 She leave leaves three srandchlldTen and = host
PA nay rfhasSt i ESS.. Fl s.Sr
s;SI GAfEEsdR 1s ns.rm 1ase
1921; INEz CROwDER. beloved wife OF
william CTowder and mother of Wilie
neither ana several sisters and i Srots s
funeral Sunday: May II. at pm. from
Memorial Cemetery. II :,
DE VAUGHN, MONTGOMERY C.. On We'd
SssSs$ GssE 9 + Hya lsls PM md
Years Funers from D the V ~ ssa So
Co. funeral home. 1900 Chaplin st. NV.
4en3 at Msthodst eemtte II an Inter,
DE eoy yA S1GIa W Mo9NsTeoMERy c. Washing
IS i0s e' io2 the Of p s0r5SS 81 so
both. s0qsH t5s ERsme G. % e GS5
Rsssi Nav to it, the Elk Er.ee lodge
Attest r F. / E5AARE42ssE FE. s Esslt:a Ruler
DUFFEY. WILLIAM HERBERT. ruesday.
MHksEzkri ' S.iov ct a .oS ., o,D WILLIAM Is
pSIey. SrotRer 81 john soa NJ and Ei f F1S,
DufIey. Remains resting at his late nome.
~ st. NV. Funeral Saturday, Nav Ti6'
at pm. from Mt. Moriah RaptiSt
church, 3rd and L SITS. sw RELATIVES
and friends invited.
DUFFY. WILLIAM HERBERT. On ruesdav
NAY Msy.r IL I 1891; at AIS N. WILLIAM HER
BEET DUFFY, beloved husband Of Edna p
Duiy. He leaves to mourn their loss a
mother, Mrs. Matte Duffy; father John
Z. Duffy; brother, John M, and sister.
Ruby E: Duffy. Funeral Saturday, Nav is
from Mount Mcriah Baptist Church. Ard
ana L sts. s.w., at pm. Intermcnt Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
ESPEY. PETER J. On wednesday, Nav IA.
1881, PETER j.. the beloved husband OF
Josephine zoe Espey and son of the late
Eleanor .Ayton and J. r. Blake Espey Fu-
neral from the residence OF Mrs Emma
zoe S4Ol It'll ST. NV, on Saturday, Nav
10, az $50 am. Requiem mass at the
Church Of the Nativity at am. Relatives
snd friends invited. Intermsnt at Mount
EVANS. EDWARD p. On Friday. May is.
1881. EDWARD r.. beloved son Of the late
OF his age. Remains resting at the chapel
Of P. a: Taltavul. 1876 It'll st. NV Funeral
from the chapel of P A. Taitayui, on
Monday. May Is. at $50 am. thence 10
st. Dominic's Church. where mass will be
sung at am, for the repose Of his soul
Relatives and friends invited. Intermpnt
Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

BAILEY. SARAH. A tribute Of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear
mother, SARAH BAILEY. who so suddenly
passed TO- the great beyond two years ago,
May IS, 1922
Another sad year has ended.
Another sun has set,
And still we think and weep for you. dear
mother.
In that heavenly land so far away.
It's only . step that divides US
From the glories no mortal has seen,
We Shall meet you, dear mother.
Wien deaths grim fingers have lifted
the veil between.
We only ask TO live each day,
While here on earth we stay
And when His voice shall call US to realms
As one BY one We gather. rejoieinE on that
There We will meet to part no more.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, RLfZXBETH.
SARAH AND FI,ORRIE.
BELL. KATHERINE. In everlasting memory
OF my dear wife and our devoted mother.
KATHERINE BELL, who departed this life
one year $50 today, May IS. 1880.
If We. could Rave our dearest wish fulf,lled
And take our sehoice Of earthly treas
II heaven would ErsrsN. US what.o'.r v.
THE FAMILY AND HnR Z DEVOTED
b ApoPTED DAUGHTER, EITHER CHAP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

William J. wark, IS, and Collie NJ Moore,
II; Rev. Harry B. Wheeler.
H.: Rev. Alexander W VI t~o0mS DAVIS
Joseph W, Monaco. IS, and Dorothy W.
Miles, ~; Rev. Hugh Stevenson.
Paul p. Blackburn. IT., and Marian A.
Moulden. %; Rev. Marshall B. Stewart.
Roy II. Taylor. ~. Clarendon. Va. and
Boyd.
BENJAMIN Jones, 81. and Elizabeth
Thomas, 40; Rev. John F. Bailey
Harry K Bichy. II, and Dorothy B. orn-
dorn. 81, both Of Baltimore, Md Rev. Allan
John A. weilbrenner. 4s. and Minnie Well
hrenner. 49, both Of RaspehuE, Nd; Rev Z.
Harold J. Freeman. 81. this city. and
Evelyn a. german. 10, Suitland, Nd; Rev.
Howard Harley 81, and Bertha v. John
son, 10; Rev. George Z. Carter.
Eugene w. Comstock. 10. and Sue Z. Rey-
nolds, 80: Rev. william E. La Rue
Melford Johnson, 20, and Mamie Carter
20; Rev. william D. Jarvis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

BLOUNT, SILAS A. In loving rsmenbraneo
sLoUJNr. Who On departed S'0; tnIs lie A fhrss
years ago today, May IS. 1913.
DeAs brother. you are not icrGotten:
SIN IN memory you are with Us.
HIS i ysH olv Nor TiEs Si sSorHxn AND
BLoUNT. sILAs A. In sad but fond re-
SLoUNT xsSo died Three ' ss:f. .so sOaa7
x0OSS ere rem. not dad, bu. jus. gone sxsy.
For death IS but rest from toll and strife.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE.
HAYDEN. PHILIP JEROME. In sad but low
hnsbsn 9aem an3 OF kind and lS SnE
HAYDEN. who passed away May Is. 1918
Though the years have been many. you
are f LovT TssneW WIFI AND DAUGHTERS
NJ M dear; loving ana taithfaI wife. ocEoLx
ago today. May is. 1878.
prayer and a song for you. dear heart,
ITO God in heaven above,
And Brings eS Us t 70 His 10 iovs SUIT Us All
Three years ago today
And while II nearly broke my heart
now know 1t was best
Oh w,T me- 1if- The Lerd with me:
When in G stress to Him 1 called
He to my rescue came
The angels OF the Lord eneamp
around the good and Just
DeMyeranee He affords to ali
Who on His succor trust.
through al the ehanging scenes Of life.
An trouble and in JOY.
me praises Of my God
/ 4 ro S S.seh IL. S sna ve eT,
And then I will be with you.
HFR PEyoTfEP : EsD ' to7 tf2ssad-G HUSBAND
n
of love and Devotion 70 the memory T II s
%ho per R,ssen hs.n father JOSEPH MAcKALL
MAcKxLL Who died Nay Nay IT, %o Isss. ELIZA
Gone are the faces We loved 80 dear.
Toe n r.. are s the voice; We loved to hear.
But not 100 Tar ri ior s hoa 81 :D &c Peach
THEIR CHILDREN
MARcER0N. DOROTHY j. In sad out low.
poRoTGY MancsRoN nee S:vG fsasS Sifs'
S Tno Maspsrtsd this life two gears aFo To-
Some may think I am not lonely
LIME MED A. tn tssv see s me smile:
That suffer all the while
what happy days ve once enjoyed.
But oh. how changed II all Is now.
" ~ ~ HER HUSBAND
Deep in my heart her memory lies and.
The days have flown, two years have passed
me me sss S of ; your yS oTn isf heart
HER pEvorED MoSfiSHER-N-LAw. n. Z.
MARcERoN. DOROTHY J. In loving rsmem-
branee Of my dear sister, DOROTHY >.
MARCKRON tnee Faulkner). who died tive
years ago today. May Is. 1879.
Her smiling face and loving Ways
she bad Kindly word fcT every one
And died Ssvcax B s III EVA.
RAnEY. MATILDA. Sacred "a. the memory
Of MATILDA RAILEY, who departed this
life eight years aso today, May Is. 1913.
Once more our thoughts turn to the day
And time and md H SPACE ' can never sever
The love We hold for her forever.
But not TOO FAR Tor thousht 70 reach.
Sweet It 10 to remember her who once was
And. thegsh absent. !. Just As dear;
AER LoyTMG HUSBAND CHILDREN
Of my devoted husband and Esther. RALPH
ago today. May Il. 1850 '''' A' '"' ''4
You suffered hours, yes, hours. Of pain.
TN God alone knew what was best.
Hf arS BE SSlsSI1 VII sTAAyAiEgp sok. zflcz
OF my husband, EDWARD TfLGHMAN.
wnns"o died two years ,s aso CTS tcd4y; , Nay Is;
1873. HIS WIFE, LENORA.
WEST, KATIE 8. A tribute OF love to the
%E Who ~ asps qfe me- shs5 III. .n 1..s.
ago today. May IS. 1871.
There IS only . curtain between u.s.
Between the beyond and the here
way '"'' WI" never " KINDRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Deaths Reported.

:, The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
Anna C. Bromley. 80. 1T 9th st. ne.
James A Robertson, 49, Pa. ave. near
18th St, in ambulance
Mary c. Kober, ~ GEORGETOWN Hospital
Thomas BoWles, S. EN- Urgency Hospital
Frederick W. Torrey. So. Casualty Hospital.
Agnes English. ~, Emergency Hospital.
Annie Beiersdorf. Al, Georgetown Hospital
John J. Moran. IS, Providence HOSPITAL.
pital.
Samuel Burke, ~. Freedmen's Hospital
Belle Harkum. So, Galinser Hospital.
Arm.
William s. Edwards. 50. 2s7o Ch.mplain st.
William Harris, Al. GallinGer Hospital,
James Redmond, 10. Gallinger Hospital.
Hattie Green, IS, TOT 9Th ST. ne.
Infant OF Lemuel and Maggie Johnson, is
minutes, 1904 10th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

late John B. and Mary e. sleman Of
this city. She was born in Hyattsville.
Nd, but since early life had been q resi-
dent of this city She is survived by her
husband, DR.. Francis s. Machen; a
son. John w. Machen; two daughters,
Mrs. John H. Bachtell and Miss Anne S.
Machen; a brother. Paul sleman. and
by her sister, Miss Emily F. Sleman.
Funeral services, which will be pri:.
vate. will be conducted by Rev. Russell
j. Clinchy Of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church at her late resi-
dence. 1906 Seventeenth street, tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15

Work is to be started at once on the
League of Nations radio station at
Geneva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported u
the Health Department during the last ~
John F. and Mary H Weldon, boy.
Frank W. and Frances Fox. boy.
Elton L. and Margaret G. King, boy.
Philip w. and Neilis H. Greenwell, boy.
Truxtun and Dorothy Read, Rirl.
Joseph D. and Alberta Palma. girl.
Charles A. and Martha r. Sipes, girl.
Harold P. and Frances G. Matters, girl.
Gerald J. and Mildred NJ. Murphy, girl.
Leroy and Louise Harrison. boy.
David and Leila Franks, boy.
Alongo and Martha Greer, boy.
Robert and Ruth Pratt, girl.
Herbert and Mary Herrod. girl,
Allen and Geneva Stroman, gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
MRS. HARRIET MACHEN
DIES IN TAK0MA PARK
Private Funeral Services to Be
Held at Residence Tomor-
row Afternoon.

Mrs. Harriet Sleman Machen, wife Of
DR.. Francis S. Machen, died at the
Washington Sanitarium and Hospital,
Takoma Park, Md, yesterday after a
long illness.
Mrs Machen was the daughter of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
M. C. De VAUGHN DIES
Retired Conductor Succumbs a
Age of go.

age OF 69.
Funeral services for Montgomery C.
De Vaughn, SO years old, retired con-
ductor Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road. who died Wednesday at the Sacred
Heart Home for the Aged, Hyattsville,
Md. will be held at Chambers fu-
neral parlors. 14oo Chaplin street to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. Burial
Will be in Methodist Cemetery, Alexan-
dria. Va.
Mr.. De Vaughn was retired last year
after IS years continuous service. He
was one Of the oldest members of the
washington Lodge of Elks.
He is survived by sister, Mrs. Ada
Lash Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
REV. r. N. ANDERSON
Pastor of Two Churches, One Here,
Is Buried in Baltimore.

Rev r. N. Anderson. pastor Of the
Augustana Lutheran Church in the
400 block Of Fourth street, and also
pastor of a Swedish Lutheran Church
in Baltimore, died at his home in Bal
timore yesterday. according to word re-
ceived here. Death was ascribed to
apoplexy.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson had been pastor
Of the Augustana Church here since
1917. He delivered sermons in both
Swedish and English.
The funeral was conducted at his
home in Baltimore this afternoon.
For some time Rev. Mr.. Anderson
has held the two pastorates. He was
widely known among Swedish Luth-
Grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-15
CLUB TO ELECT
Mrs. Rose Forester and Mrs. Err
nest H. Daniel Candidates.

The annual election of officers of the
Political Study Club will be held to-
morrow afternoon. The polls will open
at o'clock and will remain open for
two hours.
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester and Mrs.
Ernest Humphrey Daniel are candi-
dates for the office of president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
ONE-TIME CHIEF OF
CITY POLICE DEAD
Christian Kruger Succumbs
to Injuries Suffered When
Struck by Auto.

zone of the finest" police chiefs
the city ever had Christian L. Kru-
ger, 66, Of $3.50 East Michigan street,
died today at city hospital, a victim
of an auto, the creation of his last
days as chief, from 1908 to 1905.
Retired from the force in 1918,
Kruger was employed as a crossing
watchman at Shelby street and the
Belt railroad when he was struck
during heavy rain the night Of
Feb. u as he was sanding the
tracks.
He carried q lantern, but had
placed it beside him. His body
blocked it's rays. The auto was
driven by William Kalscheuer, IS,
Of 1919 South Randolph street, WHO
was held blaIneless by police.
Mr.. Kruger was appointed to the
force in 1891 and was named chief
by Mayor John w. Hoffman, who
served the last two-year term city
administration.
"He was one Of the finest HoltZ-
man said today. "IiS men had SUE
preme confidence in him and he
served faithfully"
Mr.. Kruger was known to the
'old-timers" of the force as quiet,
unassun2ing man, who knew every
thing that went on"
After Charles Bookwalter and his
Republican administration was
elected, Mr.. Kruger resigned, but
was reappointed in 1906. He served
in various posts in the uniformed
and detective division, retiring in
1919.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
SNOWDEN HITS
AT Land OWNER
British Chancellor Favors
Community Restriction.
BY KEITH JONES
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, May 4.-Private own
ership OF land was directly chaI-
lenged in the house Of commons to-
day by Philip Snowden, chancellor
OF the exchequer in the Labor So
cialist government.
Snowden, introducing q resolu-
ton to make effective the capital
land tax proposed in his 1882
budget, said:
''We have set our hands to this
task and we are going to see it
through. BY this measure we are
asserting the right of the COM
nunity to the ownership of land. If
private individuals continue to pos
sess q nominal claim, then they
must pay rent to the community
for the enjoyment of the privilege.
ITO restrict the use of land by
the arbitrary will Of its owner and
enhance its prices, raises rents,
prevents municipal development
and the enhancement of social
amenities. Rent enters into the
price of every article produced and
every public service"
Snowden threw his challenge
more directly at the nobility and
landed interests further in his ad-
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04

Great Job Problem Still
viii Confront u. S.,
Says Croxton.

By scripps-Eotoayd Ns5ospapeT Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Prepare
for next winterl
This is the adrnonition to cities,
states, private charities, and indus
try from Fred c. Croxton, acting
chairman Of the Hoover emergency
employment committee in the tenn
porary abenSe Of Colonel Arthur
Woods.
Croxton, Ohio industrial expert,
declares the Hoover committee still
carries on" with activities undated.
He thinks that next winter, at its
best, will find a great unemploy-
ment problem confronting the peo-
pie Of America.
-CroXton can not estimate how
many millions sill will be jobless
next winter. Some Improvement is
noted, he says. Some families have
moved to the suburbs and farms
and relieved the danger of hunger.
The employers, generally, "have CO.
operated to a magnificent degree. :"
There is "a greater pickup in total
wages"
Undoubtedly, however, the prob
lem will be with us next winter, how
gravely we do not know" he said
today. 1--WE should not wait until
the SHOWS begin to fall. We should
prepare now"
Cities, counties, states should pro-
vide generously in their budgets,
now being made up, for heavy
drains. He pointed to the children's
bureau report on seventy-two cities,
showing that relief burdens have
been shifted from private to pub
lie agencies so greatly that 70 per
cent Of relief in these cities comes
from taxes, 26 per cent from private
charity.
Private donors also should ar
range their budgets with the same
end in view.
Employers should continue TO
keep up wages and divide or stagger
employment. Forcing down wages
means increasing production and
reducing buyer power, thereby pro-
longing the depression" he said,
Industry, in cooperation with
labor, should promote permanent
sterilization plans, thereby hasten
ing the return Of prosperity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
EvENS RITES Held
Architects Body to Rest in
GreenCaStIe Grave.

Last rites for Edgar Evens, SO, In
dianapolis architect, who died Sat-
urday were held at 10 today at the
family home, 1892 Schodeld avenue,
followed by burial in Forest Hill
cemetery at GreencastIe.
Mr.. Evens died of gangrene after
four days illness, resulting from a
small scratch on the leg. He was
born in Cloverdale and attended De
Paw university. Upon graduation
IN 1897 he enlisted In the Spanish
American war. Following his mar
rage to Miss Isabelle Marsh in 1899
ne entered the building business
here.
Survivors are the widow. two sons
Charles EYens, indianapolis, and
CORTLAND Evens, Panama Canal
zone; two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Hamilton, StineSville, and Mrs. Dor.
othy Dearinger. indianapolis; a sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Phillips, INDIANAPOLIS
and a brother, william H. Fvens
Greencastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
BANDITRY GUILT
DENIED BY FOUR
Forty-0ne Are Arraigned
Before Baker.

-Four members Of an alleged ban
dit gang, one of whom is in city
hospital suffering from a gunshot
wound received in an alleged gro
Gerry store holdup, entered pleas OF
not guilty to robbery and auto ban
ditry charges today in criminal
court.
The four were among forty lone
prisoners arraigned before Judge
Frank P. Baker on charges ranging
from petit larceny to arson.
John Sink, the wounded bandit
was shot April 16 by Cary Harlan
1854 West Washington street, who
fired on the quartet as they fled in
an automobile after they are alleged
to have robbed Harlan Of $29.
Hospital attaches announced to-
day Sink probably will be released
from the detention ward in few
days and turned over to police. The
other three members Of the al
legged gang, Dale Kinder, CARVE
Miles and Harry Shouse, are in Jail.
Kinder and Ollie Shouse pleaded
not guilty to robbery, auto banditry
and petit larcency charges growing
out of holdup April Is in which
Kinder is said to have shot Lloyd
o. Murphy, 812 West New York
street, filling station attendant, ac-
cording to his confession to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
CUTS SILK HOSE
BILLS IN TWO

a New York fashion expert has
found a simple. easy method to
double the wear Of silk hose and
u{ldergarInents. These articles,
worn next to the skin, wear out
doubly fast because of the perspi-
ration and other body excretions
which soften and rot the silk.
This expert found that soap and
water were inadequate for washing
such articles. She recommends
when washing silks to add a table
spoonful of Energine to every quart
Of lukewarnl, soapy water. Wash
and rinse as usual. This method not
only cleans thoroughly and quickly
but makes silks like new with re-
vived colors and pleasing freshness.
With Energine the difference in re-
suits over use Of soap and water
alone will amaze you. It means
longer life-real economy.
Energine is unexcelled also for
quickly removing all dirt and grease
spots from dresses, hats, gloves and
ties. Large can IS cents at any
drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
international C. of c. Head
Assails Building of
Trade Barrier.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May A High
tariffs and commercial policies were
cited as zone of the fundamental
causes" of the worldwide depres-
sion today by Georges Theunis, for
mer premier of Belgium and presi-
dent Of the International Chamber
of Commerce, in an address at the
opening session of the organiza-
tons convention here.
Speaking to 1000 delegates from
the United States and thirty-two
foreign countries, Theunis appealed
for concerted action" to reduce
tariff barriers, saying that "a lib
-eral customs policy might be ex-
pected to lead to better business
conditions"
He not only injected the con-
troverSial tariff issue into the con-
vention at its outset, but also de-
voted attention to the wage con-
troversy, questioning, but without
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
COAL STATUTE
WARNING Sent
Reminder That Indiana Fuel
Must Be Used.

Warning to all governmental
units supporting institutions that
they must burn Indiana coal and
live up to requirements of the new
1881 statute has been sent out by
Lawrence F. Orr, chief examiner Of
the state board of accounts.
With each letter from Orr copy
of the opinion Of Attorney-Ge
James M. Ogden, upholding con-
stitUtiona1ity Of the law and ex-
planning its universal application, is
enclosed.
This department will expect your
cooperation in carrying out pro-
visions Of the law" the Orr letter
states.
I'm examining the accounts Of any
governmental unit, this department
will insist upon a recovery from any
public official who has violated the
provisions Of the statute by expend-
ing moneys in purchase Of coal con-
trary to the provisions of the law"
The law provides that Indiana
coal must be used, unless its price
is more than 10 per cent in excess
Of other Goals Of like quality.
p DR.. John w, Hewitt, secretary of
the Indiana coal bureau, estimates
it will mean 100000 business
increase for Hoosier mines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-04
HINT GIRL-MOTHER
HAS FLED STATE
Katherine Stearns Fails to
Appear in Court for
Hearing.

The law was outwitted today by
mother who sought to keep the
custody Of her child.
For when the habeaS corpus hear
ing Of Miss Katherine Stearns Of
1112 North Jefferson street, the girl
mother, was called today in the
circuit court Of Judge Harry o.
Chamberlin, the defendant did not
answer the court summons.
She could not be located at her
room on North jefferson street.
Miss Stearns had been summoned
into court to produce her daughter,
Betty Jeanne, 4, who she took from
the residence Of the chiId's guar
dians, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ro-
bards, 2093 South Emerson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and their
attorney, Ira Holmes, were in the
courtroom.
When Miss Stearns did not ap-
pear. Judge Chamberlin issued a
bench warrant ordering her into
court on the habeas corpus writ
obtained by Mr. and Mrs. Richards.
Authorities believe Miss Stearns
may have fed the city and state
to remain outside the jurisdiction
Of Marion circuit court.
Erve Hanford, attorney for Miss
Stearns in a child neglect trial in
juvenile court and also her repre-
sentative in a $1,000 damage suit