davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
WHEAT SCORES
NEW HIGHS IN
CLOSING RALLY
Late Buying Brings Prices
Up 3 Cents From
Lows.
BY HAROLD +. RAINVILLE
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 15.-Wheat es-
tabllshed new highs for the season
on the Board of Trade Friday when
1t led a strong closing rally that
brought prices up fully cents from
the early lows. Rye did not make
much OF a recovery. but corn and
oats responded slightly.
small volume with sentiment
nervous featured the morning with
the independent weakness in rye
and at Winnipeg dragging the mar
ket downward, oats and corn moved
IN unison with wheat throughout
A recovery at the Canadian market
and uptun IN stocks caused short
covering late.
Close Is Strong
AT the close wheat was 2ss to g..
cents higher, corn is to Is. cents
higher, oats unchanged to s. cents
higher. rye Il to * cents higher
and barley IS cent higher. Pro-
visions were strong.
Wheat rallied from the initial de-
cline but failed to 90 above the
previous close early, scattered selling
meetlng all upturnS. Irregularity in
stocks and cotton with the absence
OF stimulating news aided weakness
IN rye and at Winnipeg TO depress
prices.
Liverpool closed IL to Ia cents
lower. Volume was not as large as
recently, traders preferring to stand
aside for the weekend. Cash prices
were l to 2 cents lower. REGENTS
We're Sc cars.
Corn Trade Quiet
Trading was moderate in corn
with prices lower and showing little
inclination to rally At nid-session
however, prices were q cent lower
10 a cent higher, the former On
July and the latter on December
Buying on resting orders absorbed
early selling but the forecast for
showers and cooler was depressing
Bookings were 177,OOO bushels with
no shipping sales. Cash prices were
l TO 2 cents lower. Receipts were
504 cars. WIZ
Oats declined in keeping with the
trend in the other pits with trad
ing comparatively quiet. Prices were
= 10 e cent lower at mid-morrinp
Rye dropped rs to 2 cents under
pressure during the morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
SATURDAY
IN II ~


wBBM (77o)-Griers orches-
ira.
NBC-K-7 Spy Story 10
WEAF.
wGN t72ol-wayne Kings
orchestra.
It's 2. M
CBs-Berrens Saturday Re-
vue.
wBBM (77ol-Harris' or
chestra
IS P. NJ
MGR o f G s SATURDAY.
Night Dancing Party 20
WEAF.
WBBM (7T0l-Russells or
chestra.
.WGN t720l-Lewis White
-S:15 P. M
KYW i1o2o)-Globe Trotter.
CBS-Isham Jones orchestra
WBBM (770)-Gerun's or
chestra.
wGN l72ol-Coles' orches-
ira.
NBC-Mixed Sextet 10 WIZ.
$50 P. M
NBC-Cuckoos to WIZ.
-s:45 P. M
CBS-Gertrude Niesen.
WBBM (770)-Ted Lewis and
orchestra.
WGN l72ol-Concert orches-
tra.
% P. M
SYW (l020)-Sports; Gloves
orchestra.
CBS-Jerry Freeman's or
chestra.
NBC-Rudy Vallees orches-
ira to WEAF.
WGN (72ol-McCoy's or
chestra; dream Ship.
NBC-Msle Trio to WIZ.
BIB P. M
NBc-John Fogarty. tenor to
WIS ls7o,-Barn dance.
WMAQ (67o)-Congress or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
UNEVEN TREND
MARKS ACTION
IN STOCK MART
Heavy Profit Taking Near
End of Session Turns
List Down.
Average Stock Prices

Average of thirty industrials for Thurs
day. high lo774. low lO454. last los 81. up
.96. Average OF twenty rails 5e94 5459.
SO %. 37l1. 3773. UP 81. Average Of
forty bonds 80 Al I'D SO. Average Of ten
first rails 92.99. up 10. Average of ten
second rails 1884 up 1873 Average of
ten utilities 95.l0. UP .18. Average Of ten
industrials 1872, I'D 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Radio Dial Twisters

$50 P. NJ
KYw l02ol-steir orches-
ira.
CBS-Char,eS Davis or
chestra
WON t720l-sheasnys or
ohestra.
NBC-Ster orchestra TO
WEAF.
NBC-witohinE hour 20 WIZ
-s:4S P. NJ
WON l720i-AEnew's orch
eStra.
10 P. NJ
CBS-Olsen's orchestra.
.NBC-Dream Singer. Ho.el
Pierre orchestra TO WEAF.
NBC-Fishers orchestra to
WIZ.
-10:15 P. M
WON tT2ol-Bestor's orch
estra.
1880 P. NJ
KNOX (l090l-Dance music.
.CBS-Gus Arnheims orches-
ira.
George orches-
ira TO WEAF.
WON t720l-Gentrv's orch
estra. Mccoy s orchestra.
NBC-Child's orchestra to
wMAo C67o).-Lopez orches-
ira.
loss T. M
KYw (1o20l-Irwins orch
estra.
IL P. NJ
KYW no20l-Canton's orch
wBBM C77Ol - Around the
WENR Barn dance.
-II:SO P. M
XIV t1o20l-Lopez orches-
ira.
Ills p. M
KYW (1020l-Stein's orches-
ira.
-12 Mid
WENR (870l-Roger's orch
eStra.
WGN (720l-Gentry's orch
pSfra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET


CHICAGO July IA - Apples-nlinois
ppTansparents and Duchess. socg 81 70;
blackcaps. slG125. Michigan.
sour. Slabs sweet. s1.25df so. Peaches
Illinois. Sl.25Q $50. Currents-Michigan
81 500 It's. Cucumbers-Illinois siMi.25.
ueherries-MichiEan. s2.50d3. String
Beans-Michigan and Illinois s2G IS.
Celery-Michigan. 500 75c. Tomatoes
Michigan. - quarts. 15d soc.
Onion Market California Crystal
White. waxed, 81: California yellows. S11
LIS: Iowa yellovs. 50Q 95c-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO July 14-Cash grain close.
No red. s1.11i2 @112la. No red. ic
premium. Corn--No. 2 yellow, 68 a e9c.
Oats-No white. 490 Soc Rve-No 2.
60 n go &c. Track prices. 2siz cent rate:
Wheat.No. red. $1,000 1O9ia: No
req. sl.070 1.O7l2 Corn-No 2 yellow.
63 "a 64i2c: No. 3 vellow 62I3 n SO &c.
Oats-No 2 white asa 47iac; No. 3 White.
45izm47c. Toledo seed close. Clover
Cash. s7.75; Oct. s8.OoB. Alsike-Cash.
s7.75: Aug. s8.O0B Toledo produce. But
ter-Fancv creamery 3Oc Fggs-Extras
4n15c. Hay-Timothv per cWt roc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Births

Frank and Frances Cesark. 1104 Wind
Sor
RAYMOND and Mildred Barnes, Coleman
hospital
James and Josephine Fleener. Coleman
hospital.
Girls
Albert and Mary Kellar, 1245 West New
York.
Keith and Margaret Smith. Methodist
hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
w all Street
Rock Island Situation Suggests Need for Permanent
BondhoIders' Protective Committee.
by RALPH HENDERSON,
Times Special Financial Writer

spectacle protective
property Street practical standpoint
needed of the Chicago Rock
different
types of most Of these
though might to
holders securities mpartaly.
function
they harmony AS matter Of fact there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO. July 14.-Cash grain close.
1851 No. l. m mus q 81 Sp or No No %qi dS
No. hard. 81 .O5l3 a .O6: No 2. 81 .04if N
l.O5l4 No. | dark, hard. s1O6G107: No.
mixed sl.02ia. Corn-No l mixed sac:
No. 2 6oi4 n 81 &C; No. 5. COZ n 60sic No.
8; 56i2c; No. yellow. 62d $3.50. No. q.
81 = n 6294c; No. g. 6Oi2G6llac No. 4.
5994 a Sic. No. s. 58G 59c: No. S $50
5581stc; Corn-White. No. 2. e2qe5a,c; No.
g. 81 : q SIC No. 4 6oc No. S. 5612c: sam
No. | white. 45c; No. g. 3i2044i4c; No.
=. 42sa a 43c; sample grade 42c Rive No
800: clover. s8MIi.75. cash provisions
Lard s7.55: loose. $6.72; leaf 1915; D. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
New York Curb
Deaths

Mary E. Lomax 80, city hospital, cere-
bral conclusion.
Donald H. Maroney, 6, Methodist hos
William Henry Glass. 81. 1905 Talbot,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Bessie Virginia Graves. 9, enroute to
Riley hospital. fractured skull
Mark Armour, TO- city hospital frac-
tured skull
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15

Is every INDICATION already HaI Uey are IN aCCoIu AZ
any rate joint statements were made Of their
formation.
Insurance companies and savings banks are well
represented on the committee This is it should be-
since they are by far the largest individual holders of
the bonds Investment banking firms, however,
appear to have been largely ignored In the past they
have played an important part in the reorganizatons
of railroads and not infrequently their cut in what
was left Of the properties appeared disproporonatey
large There were evidences at times that the banks
got big slice of the pie when they sold the bonds
originally and another big slice when discovered
that they never should have been sold. 1t is rather
refreshing to note that of the committees will
serve without compensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

Fl. WAYNE. july 14-Hogs-15c off
SOO-35o lbs. $3.50; 25O-3oO lbs. s4.7o: 200
ESQ lbs, $3.50; 17o-2OO lbs. $3.50; 15o-17o
IDS. s4.1O' l4O-15O lbs s375: 13O-14o lbs.
stays S. csttesteadSS ste SaSnS good dS and
choice. s3@35O; medium and good "a A n,
leg helters. good and choice. 81 SOFAS
grass heifers. good and choice. SLABS
dun. $40 3 So cows. good and 'i cbo i1e
5000 3; medium and good. s2G250: cut
t teTsi %,75g2; Gamers. sl@ $50 bulls
goood, -s25o@3 butchers. good and choice
CLEVELAND July 4-Cattle-Receipts
II9O' market active and strong: advance
fancy DRY fed yearngs s 6s o' Choice ceet &
GOOD shipping steers. s5.5oq6.5O; prime
oIy Iea butcner steers. s5.25q SIS; choice
yearling bulls. s450M5: prime butcher
cSooWs. $40 $50. Calves Receipts. 500; mar
Set active and strong: for the week:
to prime. s6.50d I so: choice to good s6G
!; falr to good. S5@6: common. $3.50
but steady with prices at same levels OF
week ago; choice wethers, s2.5ON 25: me-
plgb e. 5 go9a sblSoa2 choice sgTing
$50. Hogs-Receipts 900: market
cents lower in active trading: all sold ear
~. Tor the week. market shows advance
Of 10 to 20 cents on all hogs: heavies
$50: choice butchers $40. Stays. s2T5;
roughs. S3.75; pigs, s3.5004.
KANSAS CITY. july 14-Hogs- Receipts
$500. including 480 directs. fairly active
weak to 10c lower than Thursdays aver
a 7 top. $3.50 Or. 2oo-25o BIS. light lights
i90-l6O lbs. s3,f5g 10: light weights
10000 lbs. $4,000 450: medium weights
200-250 lbs. s435N45O: heavy weights
250-350 lbs s425M45O: packing sovs
50 :35n $50: feeder and stocker pigs 81 so
3.l5. Cattle-Receipts 300: calves $50:
market. generally steady: a past load OF
choice f.lo7 ID. steers. s6.25: steers. good
and choice. 550-1. lbs. s54Oa675
steers. common and medium. s325q540:
sf fs good So, and s SO s55o9oo rs
800 stocker and feeders s425G550
Sheep-Receipts. $500: killing classes
STEADY: TOP native lambs. SIPS.
TOLEDO July 14-Hoes- Receipts $50:
market. 5q l0c lower; heavy workers. $3.50:
mixed and bulk of sales 81 30: pigs and
iignts. SEA medium and hesvies s4G
80: roughs s363.25 Cattle-Receipts
light: market. Csc higher: prime steers
$3.50 $50: fair to good COWS. s25Od275:
GAR to good bulls. s3.25a 3 so: fair to
checkers. s5d 5 50 Calves - Receipts
hight: market. strong: choice 70 extra
$500 SIS fair to good. s5as. Sheen
strong; spring lambs. SAL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
INDIANA STOCKS
AND BONDS

The following quotstion DO not rep
resent actual bids or offerings. but merely
indicate the approximate market level
based on buying and selling inquiries or
recent transactions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT

City grain. elevators are paying SO cents
t if NO soft red wheat. Other grades on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Daily Price Index
By United Press

By Jnited Press
NEW YORK, July 14.-Dun g. Brad
streets daily weighted price index of 30
basic commodities, compiled for the United
Press:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Bank CIearings
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
TREASURY STATEMENT

July IA
Clearlngs ................,.. 81 gao 00O. 90
Deplts ......-....... 5,255. OOO
TREASURY STATEMENT
July ID
Net balance for July H.. $685., 361 7o2 81
Misc. int. rev reefs. ..... 3.621566 SO
Customs reefs. mo to date 7.188 951.14
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-15
Liberty Bonds

bW Dntteu PfCSS
NEW YORK, July 14.-Closing Liberty
bonds
(Decima1s Penresent 20nd'S)
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
$500 to $699

Buick 1881 S-cyl., 4-pass. Vic @GNE
tOria-Six wire wheels. whip SDUOO
cord upholstery. beautiful dark ma.
room finish. Tires excellent. Motor
perfect. We have two of this model.
and they must be sold.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
1918 14th st. N. w. NAT. $500
~I~~~~~~~~~~~S~~N S~~N~~~~~~~~~~I~NN~
Chrysler 1881 De Luxe Coupe. VCOE
Run less than 1900 miles. DVOO
This car looks as new as the day II
left the factory. It's a late 1881
model, with the 1882 lines. The
Chrysl dealer says it's worth $500.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1915 14th st. n. w. Nat, $500
>~~~~s~~~~~N~S~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~ANS
OIdsmobiIe De Luxe Convertible @COE
Roadster. 1932-Six natural SDVOO
wood wheels with white side wall
tires, painted in tan. Easy terms ana
trade.
WISCONSIN MOTORS, INC.
goth & M SITS. n. W.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

cottage. at Linden Ave-; inside toilet,
&ront and rear porches; furn. Bargain.
NORTH BEACH MD.-Cottage (Rising
SUM on Cd St., off bay front: furnished
Will sacrifice. LLOYD r. TURNER, 900
9TH St. s. w. MET. 1647.
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
PACKARD
STUDEBAKER

Automobiles for Sale
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
BEST BUYS IN TOWN
$500 to $299

Ford 1881 Tudc--Good motor C0OE
new tires, new battery. finish OAOO
and upholstery above average. and
drive it before you buy.
TAYLOR MOTOR co.
"Better Used Cars Always"
1S35-14th at T-19O1
e~N~~~~N~s~Ns~eSe~-s~N NS~s~eN~s~~s~N~~sNS~-~N~
Ford CabriOlet, 1931-Two-tone COCO
cream and black finish, like UAUV
new; rumble seat, practically new
tir 3. Your most careful inspection
invited. Easy terms.
POHANkA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. w. Dist ,9141
ss~~~N~~~~~S~~~~~~-~~
Chevrolet 1881 4-dOOr Sedan. COOK
Looks good and runs like OAOO
new.
MODERN AUTO EXCHANGE
1908 14th st. n. w.
Columbia 10472
SAN~AAA~~~~NNA~NN NN~~e-~N%~~~s~N~N~~~
Chevrolet Sport Roadster, 1881. COOO
De Luxe, rumble seat, wire SDAOO
wheels and tires, trunk rack, etc. I'm
conditionally guaranteed for so days.
Your car in trade, balance to suit.
MANDELL CHEVROLET
18th & Good Hope Rd. S. E. AT. 44O2
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Lawn Mower Service
Lawn Supplies

MOWERS sharp'd & adjusted new & used
mowers sold. 917 11th N. W. DI. 9322
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
$500 and Up:

Pierce AFRO 1880 sedan-Just @7XE
the car you've been waiting ID 9O
for. In excellent condition both In"
side and out, excellent tires and very
wv mileage. The most outstanding
offer of car of this type ever pre-"
sented.
1888 14th st. -ASH-ORR DEE. 441S
The Washington times., 1933-04-20

SEEDS, fertilizer. tools and mowers. Lawn
mowers and lawn tools sharpened and
repaired C. F. Armiger. 916 New York
Ave N W. MET. 3191,
The Washington times., 1933-04-20
Business Opportunities

DAIRY PRODUCTS STAND FOR SALE
Stand 214-216 New Center Market. 9TH
and X SITS. N. W. Reasonable.
FDELTCATEssEN. unusual opportunity. ex.
cellent corner. surprisingly reas: NO. 9135
DRUG Store for sale. good going business.
Must sell. Call Lincoln 6O72.
FIRST CLASS rooming house with double
( garage. $500 on easy terms. Rent $50.
Apply gO3 M St. N. W.
RESTAURANT. soda fountain. tourist inn.
Real location. Showed better than 10
Enet return. last month on asking pTlee.
S3. 800, includes beer license. Bradley 686:
HROOMING HOUSE. fine section, large
rooms. new furnishings. all filled: h. " h =
double garage. Reduced to 1850. AT. O54S.
SMALL bakery. fully equipped. cheap for
quick sale. Apply S27 9Th St: n. W:
FTHERE is BIG MONEY in Frozen Custard
and Home made quality Ice Cream. Get
kQur proposition on equipment for manu-
ADAMs.BURcH COMPANY, INC.
9TH & SITS. N. ".
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
NEW CHARGE LODGED
AGAINST HALLORAN
Information Is Filed Accusing
Lumberman as Accessory in
Judd Staying.
BY the AssociatedPress


PHOENIX, January County At
torney REM L. Jennings fled today
against John j. EalIoran an information
charging him anew as accessory to the
crimu of murder" IN connection with
the case of Winnie Ruth Judd, convict
ed slayer OF Agnes Anne Leroi.
Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumber
man, was identified by authorities as
friend of both Mrs Judd and Mrs. Leroi
ana dedVlg Samuelson, who was slain
with the latter here in october, 1881
he was indicted by recent Maricopa
county grand jury on the same charge,
but Superior Judga. Howard c. Speak
man sustained demurrer to the in
dictment on the grounds the indictment
failed to state facts constituting public
o1ense on Halloran's part. The court,
however, instructed the county attorney
forthwith, : to prepare an Information
against Halloran and orderedN the
1umbeIrnan's $3oo0 cash bond con-
tinued.
Jennings said his inkrmation would
set forth IN specific language the man.
ner in which Halloran concealed alleged
knowledge of the murder of Mrs. I,eroi
and HedVig SamuelSon and "harhored
and protected" Mrs. Judd. Mrs ,nIdd
was convicted of the murder of Mrs
Leroi and is sentenced to be hanged
February II. Halloran was indicted
after Mrs. Judd appeared before the
grand jury.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BLAINE GROUP ACTS
ON BEER THIS WEEK.
Redraft to Meet Possible
Constitutional Objections
Suggested.
BY the Associated. Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Senate Judiciary Committee last
night made ready to act on the House
80 per cent beer bill after a public
hearing at which friends and foes of
the legislation bombarded the members
with conflicting views on the constitu-
tionality of the measure.
Half a dozen representatives Of Or
ganizations supporting prohibition as
sailed the bill as proposal to "nullify"
the Constitution and said it would
legalize traffic in intoxicating liquor.
A lone defender Of the bill, Repre-
sentative James M. Beck, Republican,
Pennsylvania, said it came within the
field Of legislative discretion" and pre-
dicted the Supreme Court would up
hold it.
The hearing ended in discussion
between Beck and Bishop James Can
non, jr, on the question of whether
the wine used in the biblical marriage
sacrament at Cana was fermented and
a controversy over the significance of
the recent election.
Subcommittee to Meet.
Following the hearing, Chairman
Blaine announced the subcommittee
would meet early this week to act on
the bill. He suggested it might be
redrafted to eliminate possible consti-
tutional objections.
The full Judiciary Committee will
meet tomorrow to consider a favorable
report from Blaines committee on a
resolution to repeal the eighteenth
amendment protect dry States and per-
NIT Congress to legislate against the
saloon.
The hearing yesterday, attended by
only two of the five subcommittee men,
bers, lasted but four hours, though it
was scheduled for six. Opponents of the
bill used all the time allotted to them
but no one appeared to defend the
measure except Beck.
An audience, composed chiefly OF
women, nearly filled the big committee
room, but listened silently until the enc
when Bishop Cannon asserted the bill
Continued on Page 3, Column 1.)
Evening star., 1933-01-08
EVIDENCE OF FRAUD
IN VOTE IS CLAIMED
Intimidation Also Charged in
18th New York Assembly
District.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January limited
States District Attorney George z.
Medalie said today he had definite
evidence of fraud and intimidation at
the polls in the seventeenth assembly
district last November 8.
This composes part of the congress
sional district now represented by
Fiorella H. La Guardia, Republican de-
feated in the Democratic sweep.
The district attorney was questioned
concerning reports that differences in
figures in election reports and those
recorded in a canvass were sufficiently
in La Guardia's favor to cause the
Representative to protest.
That assumption Is not justified by
the facts we have in hand,' Medalie
said.
"Ten Inspectors Missing"
From his assistants, Medalie said, he
had knowledge that at least 10 election
inspectors, Democratic and Republican.
are missing and that they gave fictitious
addresses"
I'VE also have evidence that a person
went into the voting places Of a number
OF the election districts In the seven
teenth and in each ran up a large
number OF votes on the machines" he
asserted
Medaie declined to disclose whether
the votes were cast Democratic or Re-
publican, or to reveal the mans name.
He said he had evidence that cur
tains or voting machines in five of the
seventeenth districts booths were torn
obviously for the purpose of allowing
inspectors or others to look at voters as
they cast their vote and see how they
voted"
In 18 out of the 80 districts in the
seventeenth Medalie said that the
"write-in vote" for former acting
Mayor Joseph Mckee was not counted
at all, and that any vote reported was
fictitious.
Medalie said his investigators had
gone over only IL districts in La
Guardia's congressional district. and in
one Of these Mr.. La Guardia was cred
tied with only 9 votes but received 80.
Discrepancy on La Guardia.
This was the discrepancy as regards
La Guardia, he said, between election
reports and the canvass.
Former Deputy Attorney General
Monroe Percy Bloch, a member of the
Hoover Engineers Committee of the Re
publican State Committee, in charge
of the committees election fraud bu-
reau, issued statement saying that the
Office of Attorney General John j. Ben
nett, jr., has evaded persistently and
consistently any performance of its duty
in uncovering and prosecuting election
frauds"
Benefits deputy attorney. John B.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Justice Of the United States; Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of the
President and with her her son
James. There was Justice Stone of the
Supreme Court, Secretary of State
Henry L. StimSon, Secretary of the
Navy Charles Francis Adams and Secre-
tary of Commerce Roy D. Chaplin. There
were members of the United States
Senate and the House of Representa-
tives, Governors of his neighboring New
England States and representatives of
foreign governments, headed by Am
baSSador Paul Claudel of France.
Mrs. Coolidge was driven back to her
home, The BreecheS, where President
moments later. They remained with
her for several minutes before leaving
for the special train which carried them
back to Washington.
The casket bearing Mr.. Coolidge's
body was borne from the church by six
Northampton policemen. 1t was placed
In the hearse, the cortege formed and
headed northward toward the Vermont
line.
Along the highway scores Of automo-
biles were parked and their occupants
stood with bowed heads. Flags fiut-
tered at half staff. Here and there
SALO4 CAA bbOOQ Ii 6tO0Pos 444 9CA4OW0
Falls a delegation of war veterans,
members of the American Legion, in
uniform, stood at attention.
1O-Minute Service Held.
The cortege moved more slowly as
the narrower country roads, made slip
perry from the rain, were traversed. It
was later than the hour set for the
burial when it entered this little ham,
let of seven houses. Barely 10 min
utes had passed before the service was
concluded.
The rattle Of sudden burst of hail.
falling through the bare branches OF
the elms and naples, mingled with the
clergyman's voice as he began the short
committal service.
"All that the Father giveth me shall
come unto me and him that cometh
to me I will in no wise cast out" he
began. He finished. and the body was
lowered into the grave.
The clergyman uttered a brief prayer
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column 1)