davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Art Embroidery Reduced

2 Imported, CrewelEmbr rOdered Table Runners or
Panels soiled, Were 450 Now -; so
Silk Boudor Pillows, in green and orchid soled
10 Girls Stamped Wolfe Dresses green, maize. blue
and pink Sizes 2. 4. and 6. Were 65c. Now. . 35c
II Girls stamped Dresses, in prints and plain coors
sizes to 4; of organdy in peach ana green slzes
to 5. Were 81. Now: a. ~: &c &c
s Infants Stamped Dresses, Of soft white nainsook
Sizes months and year. Were 81. Now; 65e
and-embroidered designs Were Soc. Now :s5e
green. Were csc. Now. .........;.... See
Stamped Pictures, with frames, Were soc. NOW 2Sc
Imported 4-ineh Elephants, in black Were. sS
pairs .Moder' Cross Stitched Pictures; framed;
"as is" .,x.
% s RajS dea for trimming lamp shades and
other and green. Was 2oc ysras
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Mems Fine Suits, s34'5o

Were y55
so Suits plenddly Scotch chevios Enish
worsteds Neat patterns and ndistinct plaid effects Regular
25 to a. shorts 35 SO to 4 longs ST. &c.
40 and A.
trimmed rsyons and all wool 10
SIS Now Larger Mems
70 Mems One absolutely
ar 4 were Now
Is Ind re 1 we're Now.
models. Whites slightly rie"'n ''""
soied Sizes a. IS. 81 SO Overcoat size AZ stout was
S56.25
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

/ nd-Mahogany Serving
Table; dinette size. Was s25.
1 Mahosany-and-Gum Buffet;
dinette size. Originally $50.
j Living-Room Rocker; tapes
try cover, mahogany-finish
frame. Originally SIS. Now
! Mahogany-and-Gum Revolv-
ing Bookshelf Drum Table;
I Maple Tilt-Top Table; 1
Mahogany and Gum Drop
Leaf End Table. Originally
$3.50 and $40. Nov
4 Ladder-Back Breakfast Chairs
with woven seats: yellow. at
tractivelv decorated Were
Sl0.75. Now ...-.-.....S6 SCI
Q Maple Breakfast Chairs; dec
grated. Originally $3.50 Now
S295 each
2 Walnut-and-G Gum and I Ma
hogany-and-G Gum Sewing Ia
bles; alse Mahogany-and-
Gum LiEing-R m Table.
Originally SIS and s35. Now
S9.15 each
Walnut -and-Gum MAGAZINE
Table, with 3 shelves. Origi-
nally $3.50. Now .......S S4.15
Evening star., 1932-03-31

prints; some with pantieS to match.
5Ii were 81. Now Observation-Disclosures 45c
Crib Spreads; reen-and-yellow, with
hand applique. Were .95. Now. 81 .95
L hand-EmbrOidered and Appliqued
Sheet. Was 50 95. Now ..95 95c
Pairs Children's Pink Wool LeEgings.
with hookless fastener. Were S295.
NOW Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Evening star., 1932-03-31

HHT EMBKUIDEK4, pENENIH
Children's Toys Reduced
20 ChldrenS TERMS Rackets. Were 81. Now 6Sc
q Chidren's Golf Sets; golf clubs, bag and ball
We're 81 Now S9e
Motor Cyeles. with side cars. Were s22S Nov, 95c
Bowler Andy Mills mechanical toys Were 81 so
8 Wolverine Mechapical Ferry Boats. Were ss5o
. All Metal Walk ways. Were 81. Now ..... .45c
English Pram Type Carriagei imported. Was
Also, Dolls and Wooly Toys Greatly Reduced
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Mems Shirts, CSC %sdt ess s. g

S8 Madras and Broadcloh Shirts attached
and match styles Sizes 1872 18 in the lot
e5 ii Suits
Lsle Plain -COlOred mas; pain GoorS small
Were Now
sizes 10 to 11l. Were 81 and
- Men All linen Handk construction Were 81 So
tials Not all Mems oIored
SuSnen NereS so
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR ~ w 20 ' ~
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Maids Uniforms, $1.45 Wsre uss

cale with white collars and cuffs.
Green and blue. Sizes 16 to AZ.
9 White Lawn Aprons with bibS
and dainty inset of hemstitch-
ing. As is. Were 81. Now $50
Nurses Fuli-lenEth Cape, in
flannel lining. As Is. Was
e2S. Now .S1.95
Evening star., 1932-03-31
White Silk Slips, $2.95 Were s3.95
Satin Boomers. $2.95 Were s395

s Satin Bloomers, trimmed with lace. With
fitted Wastline
Printed Satin Pajamas, in one-piece styles Were
Lace e-trimmed silk Crepe Gowns. In blue and tea
rose Were $l2 so Now ........... S695
Tailored Satin Pajamas in two-piece STYLES. Peach.
SILK UNDERWEAR THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1932-03-31

and attractive Combinations. sizes
4, 5, and 8. Were $l.65 and 81 .95.
NOW Observation-Disclosures. .S0c
4 Boys Finer, Long Trousers Suits.
with pairs trousers. Sizes 13. IA.
and ls; N n Rood ppssttternnS pa n ana eos9rs; *
~ pairs Rowe-England wash Shorts;
sizes to 8. Greatly reduced to. 81
. Middies; size T. Reduced to. =. 81 80
10 Smaller Boys Bleyle jersey Suits;
Washabie. non-shrinkanie, ana color. %
$3.50 and $850 Now ........ So. .95
Ensemble Suits, for smaller boys.
Sizes and 10. Were $3.50.
NOW So ID
Evening star., 1932-03-31
lMen's Derby Hats, $2.35 @~ft en1 SO 10
9 Mems Black Derby 49, and 75y
Friday Clearance of Furniture

1 Suite; overstuffed sofa and
club chair, covered in denim.
Originally S125. Now. the
i Lounging Chair with mohair
cover; down back and cush-
ion. Originally Sis. Now
$3.50
j Mahogany LivinE-Room Ia
blei Duncan Phyfe style.
Originally sl25. Now. $3.50
1 walnut-and- Gum Flat-Top
Desk; 5-drawer style. Origi-
nally S25. Now. SI4.55
] NahoEany-and-G Gum FIat-Top
Desk. Was $3.50. Now Sl2.75
2 Walnut-and Gum G leg
Tables; drop-leaf style, with
drawer. Were Sl8.75, Now
] Mahogany GateleE Drop-Leat
Table, with drawer. Was
SI975. Nov SlI.95
/ MahOgany-and-Gum Dining
Room Extension Table. Orig
inally s44. Now ..-.. Ss2.50
j Instrumentation Dinette
Extension Table. Was S35.
Nov ST. 80
! lnut-and-Gum Buffet; din
cite size. Was Ss5. Now $19.15
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Boys Wool Knickers Special $1.s5

100 Pairs Boys Plus Knckers;
browns spenddy tailored majority
have knitted to
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Girls Wash Dresses, 95c ~sfs end sIgs slss

36 pairs Girls One and Two Piece
gay prints. Sizes to IA.
pairs Girls Cotton Pajamas; in
printed patterns; smart 2-piece style.
Sizes TO Il. Were S1.95. Now 95c
Is pairs Button-on Panties, OF main
sock, trimmed with embroidery. Sizes
and u. Were Soc Now 25c
8 Cotton Sleepers, with feet; white and
blue. Sizes l and 5. Were 81.
NOW . . .SbC
pairs Girls One and Two Piece
LOunEing Pajamas, OF plain and
printed crepe de chine, some with
Jackets. Sizes and 6. Were 1895.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FnIIRrH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Boys Spring Sweaters Special $1.95

100 Boys Pull-oyer Sweaters. in a
colors and fancy patterns, with We
100 pairs Boys Spring Golf Hose, in
attractive fancy designs. Sizes Sla
to l0lz. Special ........25 25e pair
rs Boys -Four r-in- Hand Ties, in plain
colors and fancy patterns. Were SOC.
ENoN <'lc
~ Boys Cotton Night Shirts; sizes 4
and 8. Were 81. Now ...... 25e
"a "Merode" Union Suits, OF woodland
cotton and all-cotton rib Size T.
Were $3.50 and $3.50. Now. Sic
Boys Genuine Leather Windbreakers.
Of an exceptionally fine quality. Sizes
to l6. We're sl5.75. Now. is
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

,ocks, of corduroy knit, angora and nov
styles. Tile, navy, brown. Sizes IL to IT.
% Girls Slipover Sweaters, in say
stripes and plain shades of green,
navy and brown. Were 295. Now csc
10 Girls Wool SIipover Sweaters, with
round or wee necks. Sizes 8. 10, and
IA. Were Sl95. Now. 73c
81 Girls Cotton Blouses, with short or
long sleeves; plain colors and color
full prints. Sizes g. 8, IL. Ia, Is, and
10. Were 81. Now. 35c
)ITpTu FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Wall Shelves, SOC We're 81

IL Wall Shelves, stained walnut colo
1 White EnameIed Utility Cab- 1
net, for linens or dishes;
slightly damaged. Were $40.
Under Silk Cabinets in ,
ivory, and / in white; imper-
feet Were Sl45. Nov 95e
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
ChIdren's Socks, 4 pairs, 81
We're Csc and SOC pair

including
novelty cuffs Sizes in to H.
CHnDRENs HOSIERY AISLE IT, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Goose-Feather Filled Pillows
Special $2.95 each
Scatter Size Rag Rugs, 75c each

40 27x54-inch Plain-Color Ra
Q 30x60 Ret Rae Tufted Rugs.
Were SIS. Now ... $3.50
3 Cartex Tufted Bath Rugs
/, 3oX60; was SI2.5o. Now Sa25
/. 24X48; was $l250. Now S6.25
/. 2ox36; was S7.75 Now S395
Q Tufted Rugs, in fast colors-
!. 24x36; was $3.50 Now S215
!. 24X4s; was $3.50. Now S4.25
2 27x54 Hand-HoOked Rugs.
Were $3.50. Now Sig,
8 Kleerflax Linen Rugs
l, 6xio; was S36. Now. .S14.y5
l, exI2; was $40 Now .SI6.95
!. 4.6x76; was S22. Nov S9.95
9x15 American-OrientaI Rug
Reproduction. Was Sl95.
NOW ....'..--..-.... -Sll2.50
RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Ruffled Draperies Reduced
All WOOL Blankets, S6.95 We're $40

DRAPERIEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

9 72X84-lnch ATWOOD Blanke
3 in green. and 3 in gold color
2 Lambs Wool Filled Comforts,
covered in rayon; scalloped
edge 72X64-inch size; N
green and orchid, in rose
and-blue. Were $795. Now. ~
] 12xS4-inch Lambs Wool Filled
Comfort; rayon cover; card
edge. In green-and-peSS
Was S7.95. Now .........S5
3 12xS4-inoh Lambs Wool Filled
Comforts, with rayon cover
ing and sateen back. in
green, and in orchid; soiled.
Were sl2.50 Now ..S5
BLANKETS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

B ga d .S..55
CH1LDRLNs SHOES. FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

Z Scanties Of pink figured bait
of all-over jersey. Sizes 80, 8;
! Woodthrop One-piece Founda-
tions of pink figured broche
and elastic, with treco top.
Sizes IS. 36, 80, 80, 40 and a.
Were s10.50. Now .S2.96
CoRSETS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-03-31

:. Unusual values.
Medium Sized Utility Cabinet,
in white; shopworn. Was
Sass. Now ...........SI.g5
Old English, Electric Floor
Polisher; used as demonstra-
tor. Was $3.50. Now .s19.7s
Evening star., 1932-03-31
Wool Frocks. $1.95 Were 1.9S
Velvet Pajamas, $6.s5 We're sI6.5l

Velvet Pajamas; one-pece style, with long
sleeves
Silk Crepe Pajamas, one-piece style. Were SIS So
One piece Silk Crepe Pajamas in henna and black
l Tailored Silk Crepe NegIigee and 1 Lace-trmmed
Satin Negligee. Were $25. Now SIS.15
NEGLIGEES THIRD FLOOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
TWO MEALS DAY BEST
 FOR STOMACH TROUBLE


 Skip one meal and drink water instead. Wash out stomach and bowels each morning by drinking water with spoonful of simple gly- cerin. buckthorn bark, saline com pound (called Adlerika,.
 Adlerika brings out poisons you never thought were in your sys- tenn. If you are nervous, can't sleep, full of gas, it will surprise you. Adlerika contains no harmful drugs. Get it today: by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this Ger man doctors remedy. Butler -Mauro Drug C0., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
uADyw1M e DAST
BY HARRIET

Synopsis: Venice Muir has won acclaim in New York so- ciety, after years of being con- &dercd dull, because of a ficti- Hous reputation which she cul- tvated while abroad. The one man she cares for, Drake Far reilly, believes the reputation H. lustrates her real character, and keeps away from her. She meets him unexpectedly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

They eagerly touched glasses. A Borden's cart rattled in the street below. How could the clock have crept around to such an hour? The drivers whistle came up to them. Can this be love? "A humble milkman conveys my sentiments exactly laughed Drake. A piece of log dropped smould- ering to the hearth. The fire had almost gone out.
 THE END.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS

The semster report cards will be distributed next Wednesday in the high school and grade rooms of the Douglas School Thursday and Friday of last week the high school students took semester ex- aminations
 No changes will take place in the curriculum, with the exception of the substitution of General Science for United States History,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
ONE ACT PLAY FOR
 NEXT P.-T. A. MEETING

To raise funds to build stage in the Douglas High School assem- ply room, one-act play will be presented under the auspices of the PIT. A. at the next meeting, Tuesday evening, February ?. In addition to the play there will be musical numbers and a short ada ress. A small entrance fee will te charged. Free refreshments will be served after the program.
 Mrs. Engstrom is directing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
SCHOOL PREPARING
 CENTENNIAL PROGRAM

At a recent teachers meeting plans were organized for the schools part in the Washington 200th ami versary celebration. All the grades and high school will participate in one big program which will probably be given the Friday be- fore Washington's birthday
 Among the numbers on the pro- gram will be flag drills and march es, songs by the glee clubs. pan tomime or play, and a minuet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
RECENT BRIDE IS
 SUPPLEMENTED AT
 DINNER AND WHIST

Compllmentary to Mrs. o. Nelson, a recent bride, Mrs. A. Haglund entertained number of ladies at her home on Franklin Street last Saturday evening at dinner and whist.
 There were six tables of whist. First prize was won by Mrs. A. Kasalica, second prize by Mrs. Emil Hendrickson, cut prize by Nrs. O. Jensen and the consolation prize by Mrs. s. Johnson.
 Mrs. Haglund was assisted by Mrs George Dull and Mrs. John Satire. A beautiful silver set was presented to Mrs. Nelson by the guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

the secnod semester for the sen- iors who had one semester ot general science when they were freshmen. They must have a full years work in this subject in order to receive credit. The. advanced mathematics students will study geometry instead of algebra the last semester.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

LASfn1o WIFE bEATEkS IN bAIT1fnotsE oJAtI. @9 the that recently before the Judge Lewis New Yo first matrimonial pacing whipping post corrective for the bullying husband Many and psychologists in the with
 
 
 like chicken ogged like stubborn mule often worked wonders oced whipping deterrent has long been recognized in Nary employed with good effect offensss Our photo shows delinquent tang the cue Bati Strangely enough, Judge Fawcet whose bachelor. Maybe he's right An onooker >ame than the player
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

play which has the following people in the cast: Bernice Edwards, Tommy Cashen, Lucille Pepoon, Edla Holbrook, Elton Engstrom and MT. Bliss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
DOUGLAS NEVIS
H. KUFER RETURNS
 TO REOPEN SHOP

Practically recovered from his accident while away, Henry Kufer, local barber returned home Satur- day after nearly four months absence. MT. Kufer is little the worse for his experience and plans to continue his business here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
HOUSE STUDIES
| D, c, SCHOOLS

: A tour of inspection Of school
projects will probably be begun
tomorrow by members Of the
House District Appropriations sub
committee as an outgrowth Of
storm of protests and petitions by
civic groups which climaxed the
completion of hearings yesterday.
More than $50 citizens, repre-
senting civic and school organiza-
tions, appeared before the commit
tee yesterday urging additional
school facilities and protesting
Slashing of the estimates.
The committee will begin next
week marking" the SAT ,0C0 900
District appropriations bill, and
will report it soon after the House
disposes of it's tax problems.
Special attention will be given
The proposed reconstruction of the
Wilson Teachers College.
Petitions from the western High
School Home and School Associa-
ton, urging that $4,000 be made
available Immediately for compile
ton Of plans for the new Raro
High School. are before the sub
committee.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Woman Asks $4,000
For Auto Injuries

Corinne M. jackson, Rocham-
beau Apartments, has filed suit
for $4,000 damages in District
Supreme Court against William
F. Downing. 813 Allison st. N. W.,
for alleged personal injuries suf.
fered in an automobile collision
on Pennsylvania Ave. N. w..
near the White House, last Sep
tember z.
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
BELLEVUE GETS
T. NEW CHIEF

Comdr. Edmund D. Almy, sta
toned at the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellevue, D. c., by
Navy orders today was made
director of the laboratory. He
replaces Capt. Edgar G. Oberlin
who will remain as technical as
sistant to the Secretary of the
Navy,
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
Arlington Petitions
Ask Election of
New Treasurer

A petition asking that Circuit
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy call
a special election for a county
treasurer to succeed E. Wade
Ball, who resigned when alleged
shorta ges of $275,000 , were
found in his accounts, is being
circulated in Arlington county.
Charles T. Jesse, prominent
Arlington attorney, was ap-
pointed by Judge Mccarthy to
fill the unexpired term of Mr..
Ball,
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
KilUanis Vote $1,000
For Camp Good Will

The Washington Kiwanis Club
voted yesterday to spend up ito
$1,000 on construction of a new
building at Camp Good Will which
they erected some years ago as a
summer camp for Washington
children. 1t is planned to con-
struct an addition to the mess
hall,
The Washington times., 1932-03-04
MINNESOTA SOCIETY

The Minnesota State Society
will participate in Bicentennial
activities Flag Day, June IA, the
District of Columbia Bicentennial
Commission announced yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

Cheesecloth staked over the soil
will serve the same purpose.
A LLOW the grass of a. new
IA lawn to get fairly high be-
fore clipping it. A height of two
Or three inches should be at
tanned before the mower is run
over it for the first time.
1t never should be clipped
shorter than an inch and a half
from the ground until it is well
grown and matted.
If lawn has already been eS-
tablished, spring care Of it should
be started with rolling.
This rolling smoothes out the
ridges and Jumps caused in the
soil by alternate freezing and
thawing during winter.
After the lawn is rolled, it should
be given an application of plant
food and reSeeded in spots where
the grass had died. Soil in these
bare spots should be scratched
lightly with rake and fed some
plant food before the seed is
Sown.
In cases where reseeding is
necessary, the rolling should be
postponed until the seed is in the
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
MACHINE GUNS
WAIT STRIKERS
Reopened Mine Is Guarded
After Clash of Bullets.

By United Press
NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., March
28.-Machine guns were mounted
at the opening of the Wolford Coal
Company mine today at Newport,
as operators prepared to resume
operations, despite protests of
strikers who rioted late Sunday
night, precipitating brisk exchange
of gunfre. *i%aa
Although no one was injured in
the pitched battle, several miners
homes nearby we're punctured by
rifle and shotgun slugs.
The riot was quelled when guards
fred several rounds from machine
gun into the air.
Sheriff Harry G. Smith blamed the
outbreak upon union sympathizers
whom he said, fired twenty shots
before the defenders retaliated. The
sheriff set up two additional ma
chine guns at the mine in prepara-
ton for further attacks.
The Wo,ford mine, virtually the
only one in Tuscarawas county not
operating on a union scale, has been
the scene of strikes troubles for
weeks. The strike was called in pro-
test to wage reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

the lawn with Italian or English
rye grass in the fall.
A FTER the seed has been
N sown, it should be brushed
into the surface of the soil with a
sack or other flexible article. This
spreads the seed and covers it
with a layer of loose soil.
Rolling a lawn after it is seeded
is an important step. This action
tends to even the soil surface and
prevents water from gathering in
low spots and rotting the seed. 1t
also produces grass which grows
to the same height all over the
lawn.
After rolling, the lawn should
be well watered with light
spray. 1t should be kept moist at
all times, as the grass seed, plant
ed shallow, has a chance to dry
out much more quickly than other
seeds planted at a greater depth.
Then, too, a heavy spray will
wash out the shallow planted
seed. In hot weather the lawn
should be sprayed daily.
Small twigs and branches
spread over the newly planted
lawn area will keep birds from
picking out the small seed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
Fe7C Simple Rules Closely Follo7Oed VfHAsS1

A FTER the earth has been
L n raked, a plant food, if the
soil is deficient in some substance,
should be applied evenly over the
surface, and the lawn is ready TO
be seeded.
In hand seeding, the seed should
be distributed broadcast in two
directions, each at right angles to
the other. This practically assures
complete coverage Of the soil area
with seed.
Four or five pounds Of grass
seed to every 1000 square feet is
enough for fairly heavy seeding.
In the northern part Of the
country Kentucky bluegrass is
said to be the best for lawns. It
makes a very fine turf and is re-
sistent to disease. Redtop mixed
about 25 per cent with. rs per cent
of Kentucky bluegrass is a good
mixture to use.
For the south, Bermuda grass,
which is highly resistent to the
heat of that section, and carpet
grass, which is good for sandy
soils, are the best to use.
Bermuda grass turns brown
during the cooler months of the
year in the south, but this disad-
vantage is overcome by seeding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28

BIZ NEA SerUics
WAsHINoToN' March "a
w A nicely kept lawn is the
border which frames the picture
of your house and flower plots.
But it doesn't take an artist to
prepare and keep an attractive
lawn, according to government ex-
perts here.
In the north the best time to
seed a lawn is in late fall. as the
grass seed escapes the heavy
spring rains which tend to wash
out seed sown in April But sue
cessful lawn can be planted in the
Spring if care and attention is
given.
1t is best to plant seed as soon
as the soil is workable, as this
gives the tender grass a chance to
get started before the scorching
sun of summer dries it out.
In preparing the soil for an area
which has grown no grass, it is
well to spade up the whole plot,
if the area is not too large. After
spading to the full depth of the
tool, go over the rough earth with
a rake and break up the clods.
The resulting soil should be
granular to hold the seeds well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-28
PAROLE is Dim
FOR KIRKLAND
Minimum Term Soon Is Up
in Assault Case.

Although Virgil Kirkland's one
year minimum sentence for the as
sault and murder of Arlene braves
18-year-old Gary high school girl
terminates in time for a parole at
the June meeting of the state re-
formatory it is unlikely he will be
released, it was learned today.
Unless the present attitude of re-
formatory trustees changes, the
former Gary athlete may serve the
maximum sentence Of ten years. At
his first trial, he was sentenced for
life.
But Judge Grant Crumpacker of
Porter circuit court granted a re-
trial and the one-to-ten-year SEN
tence was passed. The judges son
was one of the defense attorneys.
Today Crumpacker is running for
denomination on the Republican
ticket. He has issued four-page
paper defending his conduct in the
kirkland case.
A copy of the paper was sent to
the office of Governor Harry G..
Leslie today and it was this that
brought forth the comment that
trustees are apt to keep Kirkland
behind the bars.