davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15
LABOR MISLEADERS IN CONFERENCE
WITH ROOSEVELT REACH AGREEMENT
ON BROAD ANTI-LABOR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, ID. C., IA agreement
reached yesterday after
OF officials Sidney
Robertson of the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Of the Women Trade Union parties plan The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-04-15

tooNTNUN0 on PAGE Txmm4
Evening star., 1933-07-12
IRREGULAR MARKET
IN STRONG CLOSE
Advance Not Uniform, but
Leading Stocks Are
Pronounced.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Ospatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK, July 12-Overcoming
early irregularity. today's stock market
turned strong in the last hour and
closed higher The advance was not
uniform. but in the stocks selected for
leadership it was emphatic.
Alcohol shares were strong all day.
and so were various commodity issues
connected in one way or another with
silver, rubber and sugar. The rails
where heavy, but not weak.
The dollar continued its rally abroad
before the trading began on this side.
but in the local market sterling ad-
vanced together with the principal
European gold currencies. In the late
afternoon the pound was up 6i2 cents.
French francs up 5l2 points and Swiss
francs up % points.
Commodity Trend Upward.
Commodity prices trended upward.
Wheat closed over a cent bushel high
er and rye was up cents. Cotton was
very strong, as indications favoved the
success of the crop restriction plan.
Auburn Auto and Great Western
Sugar were the leaders in the stock
market at the end.
The vote in Oklahoma in favor OF
beer was taken as indicative of the
certainty OF prohibition repeal and was
made the excuse for another unre-
strained speculation for the rise in the
alcohol stocks Practically all of them
went to new highs and the gains ran
from 2 and 3 points to as high as
points at the best. United States In
duct tria nhn1
lowed by American Commercial Alcohol.
Stocks which were reported to have any
interest is the liquor business, present
or prospective. went along. including
Commercial Solvents, Peerless Motor
and Standard Brands.
Silver Is Up.
Another speculative performer was
International Silver bought on the ad
vance in the price of metal. of which
the company was said to have a large
inventory. The common stock was up
points yesterday and it added to )
points more before noon today. The
preferred. which had been up Az points
yesterday, duplicated the gains today
and both issues made new highs.
A good demand was in evidence for
the local fractions and for the agricul-
tural implement shares. which today
were again responding to the strength
in wheat. Air reduction made new
high, helped perhaps by the short inter-
est in the stock.
These groups and these special issues
took so much space on the tape that
they sesVod to conceal the heaviness in
the stsp0fd issues Allied Chemical
American Can. American Telephone,
General Motors and stocks of that CALI
Der were in supply on every rally and
most of them ruled under the preceding
close. An exception was Standard Oil
Of New Jersey, which was taken in large
blocks only fractionally under the best
Of the year.
Evening star., 1933-07-12
DEPOSITS INCREASE
IN DISTRICT BANKS
Gain of S10,056,179 Shown
in Auditors Report on
June 81 Call.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington's 90 banks which are op-
Grating on full service schedules made
an aggregate increase of s10,056,179,C6
in deposits between the controllers call
of December 81. 1882. and the call Of
June 80, 1888, according to an analysis
of the local banking situation COM
pleted today by Audley A. P. Savage,
auditor of the National Savings &
Trust Co.
The figures cover deposits in the
local banks on the date of the first
call issued this year by Controller of
the Currency ]. F. T. O'Connor and
are made available for the official files
of the District Bankers Association.
The report reveals that these District
of Columbia banks had S2l2, ,904, ,324.l5
on their books. no reference being made
to deposits tied up in the banks now
on a restricted basis.
Bankers reported today that the
funds withdrawn to avoid payment of
the Intangible tax have been returned
to the banks and that a call dated
today would find deposits in all the
banks in the city much larger than
they were on June 81. This is a Sit
uation that prevails every year when
money in the banks has to be reported
in connection with the Intangible tax
return.
Deposits in Local Banks.
In his report today. Auditor Savage
reports the following deposits in the
banks on June 80, 1888:
NATIONAL RANnc
Evening star., 1933-07-12

Quotations as OF 2 o'clock.
BANKS, Bid. As
Evening star., 1933-07-12

CONTINUED on Page A-l3.)
Evening star., 1933-07-12
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.
Reported by Chas. D. Barney & C

Allis-Chalmers Co. IS 1897. 90
American Beet Sugar 6S 1898 20
Amer Tel. e. Tel. 5i2s 1943. lO1ss ]"
Am. Wat. Wks. & e. IS 1894 a5
BeldiEg Hemingway IS 1896. sSa4 q
Bethlehem Steel Co IS 1896 Q9iz 90
California Packing 5s 1910. sS34 OIL
Canadian Nor Ry Alas 1875 Qaix qa2,
Chesa & Ohio Ry IS 1889 1855 1858.
Chi. Northwest. Ry. 6lzs 1895 Sc sai.
Chicago Rock Island As 1884 35N 36
Colorado e. So. Ry. 4I2s 1898 q2iz a3H
Commercial Credit 5ias 1885 % 100
Delaware &, Hudson 5s 1885 a5L7 a6it
Den. & Rio Grande Alas 1895 65 6S
Sen Petroleum Corp. IS 1910 logs io3i.
Gen Public Service 5i7s 1899 s1is S111
Grand Trunk Canada As 1885 1o1i4 101is
Ireat Northern Ry. IS 1895. S5ls Sc
Illinois Cent. r. R 6i2s 1896 90 81
keystone Telephone IS 1895 40 1ns
Laclede Gas Light SIS 1884 94'4 as
Lake Erie e. W. R. R. IS 1877 S5l4 S17s
louisville & Nashville IS 1887 1O3 1O4
New York Cent :; H. As 1894 Sa34 o07s
N. Y. Chi. g. ST. L. 4s 1897 SIS a3
Northwest. Teep. 4I7s 1884. 93iz 100
Penna. R R. Co 6i2s 1896 1a4i4 1O4l7
Portland Gen. Elec IS 1885 o6i2 aSa.
Republic Iron e. Steel IS 1910 90 q5
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co IS 1897 1O2 1927.
Southern Pacific 5s 1894 % aoi7
Union Oil Co. Calf. IS 1895 100iz .....
Virginia Ry. &, Power IS 1884 1913 1917
Wabash Rwy. Co. 5s 1890. 50 S3i4
Evening star., 1933-07-12
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July IL (P).-Over- the
counter market:
Evening star., 1933-07-21

pink roses, pink asters and blue del
phiniums.
Miss Helen Butts, sister, and Mrs.
John w. Butts, sister-in-law Of the
bride; Miss Annie Walker, Mrs. David
Colburn, Mrs. Roland Williams, sister
of the bridegroom, and Miss Ruth Butts,
cousin of the bride, were the brides
maids. Their dresses were fashioned
like that of the matron of honor. two
in pink with blue accessories, two in
yellow with green accessories and two
in green with yellow accessories, and
all wore turbans. All carried bouquets
Of garden flowers tied with ribbons to
match.
Two little cousins of the bride, Mary
and Nellie Gloyd. were the flower girls.
They wore orchid and white organdy
dresses, with bonnets, and carried bas-
kets of flowers. Master Stanley Hill
was ring bearer.
Mr.. Stanley Wheeler, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr. John w. Butts, M.
Herbert Butts and Mr.. hilbert Butts.
brothers of the bride; Mr.. Russell
Wheeler and Mr. Melvin Wheeler,
brothers of the bridegroom, and Mr..
William Wheeler, cousin of the BRIDE
groom.
The music was played by Mrs Thomas
Greene and the vocal soloist was Miss
LaRue Thomas, who sang 20, Promise
Me" and THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told"
In the receiving line at the reception
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Mr.. J. Z. Dyer Of Washington, Amer
ican trade commissioner returning to
his post in Guatemala, and Miss Mar
jorte Leslie, DR.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N.
Tobriner Of Washington are sailing for
q trip to California today ON the Grace
liner Eanta Elena, which leaves New
YORK for Havana, Colombia. Panama,
El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Cali
fornta British Columbia and Washing
ton.
Mr.. r. Lee Miller of Washington Is In
New York ct the Blackstone Hotel for
some time.
Mr.. Leon Turnburke and son of
Cherrydale are attending the Century
Of Progress Exposition at Chicago. Mr..
Turnburke upon his return will resume
his duties as chief Inspector for Airing
ton County.
The Junior group Of the American
Association Of University women enter
tanned at dinner-bridge last night at
the club house, on I street northwest.
Miss Edith Rose was hostess, assisted by
Miss Edna Mitchell. In the company
attending were Miss Marguerite Atchi-
son, Miss Janeiro Brooks, Miss Mary
Louise Chace, Miss Elsa Fowle, Miss
Maxine Girts, Mrs. Lanier Gray, Miss
Virginia Kinnard, Miss Agnes Lee, Miss
Pauline Yates Long, Miss Elizabeth
Masterson, Miss Margaret Maize, Miss
Mildred Green, Miss Elsie Green, Miss
Ruth Peterson, Miss Mary Pearce and
Miss Florence Fritz.
Miss Eunice Graham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Graham, and Miss
Evening star., 1933-07-21

were the bride and bridegroom, their
mothers and Mrs. Leroy Hill, cousin OF
the bride. Mrs. Butts wore pink-fiow-
cred chiffon with corsage bouquet OF
pink rose buds and lilies Of the valley;
Mrs. Wheeler's gown was blue -dowered
chiffon and her corsage bouquet Of pink
roses and lilies Of the valley, and Mrs
Hill was attired In blue-fglred chiffon
dress and white accessories.
Following short Northern trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Wheeler will be at home at
108 NJ Adams street, Rockville The
brides going away costume was Q pink
crepe ensemble with white accessories
Prenuptial entertainments in honor OF
the bride included q shower by the fac
ulty Of the Sandy Spring High School
at the home Of Miss Catherine Shaw,
near Rockville, and similar functions by
Miss Andrew J. Boyd Of Sandy Spring,
and women Of the Darnestown Presby-
terian Church and the Darnestown
neighborhood.
Mrs. Wheeler is q member Of the
faculty Of Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring.
Mrs. Walters, wife Of DR.. Willard B.
Walters, who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in New York City and
in Hampton and Hartford, Conn.,, for
the past two weeks, returned from
Hartford by airplane Wednesday.
Miss Emily Davis is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall Hagner at Saranac Inn,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Kleinschmidt en-
tertained DR.. and Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith
and Miss Eda G. Howard at dinner on
the terrace Of Fountain Court Wednes-
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. White
entertained Mrs. w. e. Guerin of
Tucson, Ariz., In the rose garden of
Fountain Court at Wednesday evening
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Paulding Rhynus
and their daughter Eleanor, who mo-
tored to Washington this week from
Orlando, Fla, en- route to Poughkeepsie,
N. T., are guests at the home of DR..
and Mrs. George Walter Mccoy on Gar
field street.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris,
D. D.. pastor Of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. with Mrs. Harris
and their daughter Constance, left this
week, by automobile for Brooksville,
Hancock County, Me. En- route they
will spend several days at Abury Park,
Long Branch and Newark, N. j., and
at Newark will be Joined by their elder
daughter, Miss Barbara, and her aunt,
Miss Nellie May Harris Of Glassboro,
N. j.. who will accompany them to
Maine.
Miss Jean Wilson Of Newton Center,
Mass, Is passing few days at the
Carlton, accompanied by Miss Sally
Stone and Miss Jouet Kendall, also Of
Newton Center.
Evening star., 1933-07-21
peake. She was accompanied by MI
and Mrs. Raymond Bergman.
Dean and Mrs. Bolwell Plan
Eufarf a iunnonf fOr Summer EaruIfv

Dean and Mrs. Bolwen Plan
Entertainment for Summer Faculty.
The dean of the George Washington
University Summer sessions, DR.. Rob-
ert Whitney BolweN and Mrs. Bolwell
will entertain Saturday afternoon and
evening at party at their home, South
port, on the Laurel Pike, for members
of the Summer faculty of the university
During the afternoon guests are in
vited to participate in various sports, in
cluding golf, tennis, fishing and SWIM
ming.
A buffet supper will be served, fol-
lowed by bridge and dancing. Later In
the evening an organ recital will be
given.
A wedding of interest in Montgomery
County, Md, took place in the Presby-
terian Church at Darnestown last eve
ming, when Miss Naomi Ohler Butts
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Butts of Darnestown, and Mr.. Henry
Tyson Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Wheeler Of Colesville. were mar
ried in the presence of a large assem-
blage. The Rev. ]. w. Lowden, pastor
of the church, officiated. The church
Wdo p1C Cttl1y dCCOl dCC0 Will Pdlulo 1Cl 41S
flowers of various kinds and candles, as
was the home of the brides parents
where a reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony.
Wearing princess dress of white silk
lace over satin, made with puffed sleeves
to the elbow and tight fitting to the
waist, the bride was given in marriage
by her father. Orange blossoms held
her long court train and cap-shaped
veil in place. Her only jewelry was a
pin worn by her mother at her wedding
She carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor was the brides
sister, Mrs. Robert Ward, whose gown
was of blue crepe and mouseline de
scie. She wore large pink hat and
other pink accessories and she carried
Evening star., 1933-07-21
FALL FoILs HoLD-W

CHICAGO R-Peter stanisoA ondg
Q good way to prevent being hsld Ip 9
to fall backward down . aieht =
stairs.
Three robbers were 20 frightened
when Stamison tumbled that they nd
scared by the noise Of his fail.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

Ruth Conard. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Conard of Takoma Park, en-
tertained about 20 young people ct the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Ashton g. Jones Of Clarendon,
Va, entertained at q luncheon yester-
day. The color scheme Of gold and
white was carried out with q center
piece Of coreopsis and green foliage.
The guests were Mrs. Eula T. Maffett,
Mrs. Isabel Criswell, Mrs. Fielding, Mrs.
Lizzie c. Rucker, Mrs. Mary Perkins
Snyder, Mrs. N. A. Rees, Mrs. Tracey
Strevey and Mrs. Martha Olham.
The Misses Olsen, daughters Of DR..
and Mrs. M. Ellsworth Olsen Of Ia
koina Park, attended the marriage
Wednesday evening Of the twin daugh-
ters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ward Alder
man In Bellville, Mich. Miss Dorothy
Alderman married Mr.. Horace John
Shaw and Miss Doris Alderman became
the bride Of Mr.. Raymond Hill Of
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1933-07-21

The marriage Of Miss Dorinda Ma
tilda Gauxza, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph 0auzza, to Mr.. William Ches-
terfield Allen, son of Mrs. Iona Allen
and the late Mr.. Harry Allen, took
place this morning In st. Patrick's
Church, the Rev. Joseph d. Anon Of
the Church Of the Holy Cross in Balti-
more ofiiciating at 10 O'Clock.
The bride was escorted by her father
ioned with jacket and a turban of the
same material with which she wore q
short circular VEIL Her kid gloves and
slippers also were white and she had
a. corsage bouquet Of gardenias and
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Eleanor Gauzza, sister of the
, bride was maid of honor and wore q
yellow crepe ensemble with hat and
accessories to match and had q cor
sage bouquet Of talisman roses. Mr..
Wllnam Joy Of this city was best man.
MI. ana Mrs. Allen left Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
| to Atlantic City and on their return
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Gauzza will give
q reception at 8 o'clock in their home
az OLD K street northwest, where Mr..
ana MRS. Allen will make their home.
AZ the wedding this morning, Mrs.
Gauzza, mother Of the bride, wore pink
inquired chiffon with a white hat and
MRS. Allen, mother Of the bridegroom,
was In blue with white hat.
The bride Is q graduate of Central
High School and the bridegroom
graduated from st. Johns College in
| lSS2. Among the out-of-town quests
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Law
| renee Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. %. ]
Egon OF Baltimore. The brides tray-
| enng costume was Of yellow crepe trim
med with brown with which she wore
a. yellow hat and brown and white
slippers.
Sisters Plan Double Ceremony
In Takonaa Park Church.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching wedding of the two daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bertrand COL
lins Of Takoma Park, Miss Floto Collins
to Mr.. Walter Raymond Riston son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riston of Balti-
more, and Miss Lucerne Edna Collins to
Mr. James Benjamin French, son of
Rev. and Mrs. W. Robert French of
Takoma Park. The marriages will take
place IN the Takoma Park Seventh day
Adventist Church Tuesday evening,
| August /, at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Henry A. Carr returned to her
nome. in Washington, Wednesday by
plane from Warm Springs and Atlanta,
ga, where she spent three weeks with
ner son-fn-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Ccx.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
|NAzS ASK HEAVY
ENDORSEMENT VOTE
Orators Breathe Deeply for
Final Exhortation to
Support Hitler.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November THE heaviest
oratorical guns of the Nazi party were
rushed up today as the national cleo
ton campaign entered its final phase.
Not that they appeared to be greatly
needed, for Germany is to hold one Of
the queerst elections on record any
where November IL.
A ballot will be Dlaced before the
citi sens which contains only one list of
nai aes-a picked slate by Adolph Hit
ler.
tut the Nazi regime is eager to have
the votes roll in, a sweeping verdict of
poI ular acclaim in the plebiscite on the
Hitler governments bold new foreign
policy.
No Opposition.
there are no opposition candidates,
so there will be no votes against the
goy ernment. The possibility for gauging
public sentiment will be in comparing
the vots cast in the plebiscite on foreign
policy with the number cast for the
Hi Ter slate.
As every German is expected to vote
in the plebiscite, while those opposed to
tn government may choose not to bal
lot on the slate, the difference in the
number Of votes cast for these two
questions may be an indication of the
popularity Of the regime.
So the campaign was accelerated for
closing sprint today as Hitler, Her.
mann Goering, Prussian premier; DR..
Joseph Goebbels, propaganda minister
DR.. Wilhelm Frick, federal minister of
the interior, and other leaders took
Evening star., 1933-11-07
DUPONT CITIZENS
DISCUSS RUM LAW
Association Will Sponsor Legisla.
ton to Keep Drinking in Open,
With Penalties for Abuses.

Liquor legislation for the District
that will keep drinking in the open and
impose penalties for abuses, rather than
set up restrictions against the public
generally will be advocated by the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association.
This was decided yesterday afternoon
at the monthly meeting In the May
flower Hotel and the views of the or
ganization viii be submitted to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
Broadly, the principle to be urged
VIII be that Of fixing penalties for
offenders against good order" it was
explained by Admiral w. L. Rodgers,
Sponsor Of the proposition, who argued
that the legalized sale of liquor in
eyitably will lead to public drinking.
The association was advised by Mrs.
archibald Hopkins. who for more than
two decades has led the fight on alley
dwellings here, that the next six
months should see the start of their
eradication, with the help of public
works funds.
Mrs. Hopkins told of the personal
interest Of President and Mrs Roose-
welt In this matter as the result of a
tour Of inspection on which Mrs. Roose-
velt accompanied Mrs. Hopkins last
March, and added that public works
officers, including Secretary OF Interior
Ickes, also favored action.
The Committee on Streets and Parks
was instructed to study conditions
! growing out of what was described by
Harral Mulliken as the insuficiency OF
police protection in the parks There
are not enough men to care for the
increasing park-highway area, it was
declared.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the Wom-
ems Bureau outlined the work and
problems of that branch of the Police
Department and emphasized that the
support Of citizens is both desirable and
necessary. The association voted to
render whatever assistance Is possible.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
1853 ARE INDICTED
IN FUR RACKETS
individuals and Firms Re.
ported to Control $170,-
100000 of Business.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Three in
dictments against 158 defendants charg-
ing operations as fur racketeers through
alleged threats. assaults, hi-jacking,
acid-throwing and bombings we're re-
turned yesterday in Federal Court.
Named in the indictments were rs
individuals and 80 business firms, said
to control S170,00O,Oo0 of business
annually.
All the indictments are based ON al
legged violations of the Sherman anti
trust act. Two indictments contain
four counts each and the third single
count. Maximum punishment under
each count in the event of conviction
would be one years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine.
The first indictment names the Fur
Dressers Factors Corporation and the
Associated Employers of Fur Workers,
of which organizations the SO other
concerns and individuals named in the
indictment are said to be members
This group, according to the indict-
ment, controls S75,000,000 worth of
business a year.
The second indictment Is against
dealers in rabbit skins and fur articles
made therefrom. 1t relates to mer-
chandise sales said to exceed S10,-
100000 a year.
A list of defendants in the third in
dictment is headed by the Needle
Trade Workers Industrial Union and
its New York local. The So defendants
In this indictment control about $85,-
100000 worth OF business annually. Fed
eral authorities said, and comprise the
left wing" of the New York Fur
Workers Associations.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
JAPAN ASKS SOVIET
TO MOVE TROOPS
Blame Tension on Presence
of Soldiers Along Frontiers
of ManChukuo.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, November with Amer
ican ships ordered to steam out of
Pacific waters next Spring, Japan
sought today to prevail upon Russia to
march some of her soldiers out of Far
Eastern Siberia.
Improved japanese sentiment toward
the United States is evident as a result
of plains to end concentration of the
American fleet on the Pacific, a foreign
Office spokesman said.
Now, he went on, Japan feels Soviet
Russia should make suitable gesture
TO improve RuSSo-JapaneSe relations. In
fact, it was added, the Russian Am
bassador has been told as much
Foreign Minister Hiroto and Ambas-
sador Yurenev of the Soviet spent three
hours going over Japan's suggestion
that Russia decrease her military con-
centrations in Far Eastern Siberia,
Japanese news sources reported.
Hiroto feels-and said So-that Rus
so-Japanese tension largely is due to
the presence of Soviet soldiers in the
Far East-particularly along the from
tiers of the Japanese-assisted State OF
Manchukuo.
The Russian Ambassador was describ-
ed as having expressed willingness to
negotiate. But he had complaints to
make, too. One was the matter OF
alleged oppression of Soviet officials OF
the Chinese Eastern Railroad in Man.
chukuo.
Evening star., 1933-11-07

deep breaths and prepared to wind up
heavy speaking schedules.
In the unusual election the first 10
names ON the ballot have been made
known-only two Of then not members
Of the Nazi party.
The names Of 675 hand-picked men
running for Reichstag of1ce viii be an
nounced shortly before the election. OF
these, 80 to 40 are not members Of the
Nazi party, but all have pledged them
selves in advance to support Hitler un-
questioningly. They are expected to
bring to the polls certain sections Of the
population who, despite the intensive
propaganda of the last eight months,
have not yet become Nazis.
Evening star., 1933-11-07
WOMAN ACQUITTED

Indianan Cleared in Poison Death
of 26-Year-old Boarder.
MADISON, Ind, November z R.-
Mrs. Pearl Holman was acquitted last
night by jury for the death by poison
Of Eugene S. Kelley. 26-year-old
boarder in her Charlestown home in
Clark County.
The jury deliberated As minutes.
Kelly died June 81.
The State attempted to establish
Mrs. Holman was jealous because
Kelley turned his attentions to another
woman.