davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
HEAVY PART OF MAT
BILL Is ARRANGED

Three of the six matches that Will
make up Friday nights Armory mat
card have been arranged, and when
an opponent is found for Jack WI
cox there will remain but two bouts
to be lined up.
Billy Thorn will meet Cyclone
Burns in the main event, and Cliff
Kaufman will clash with Johnny
Carlin in the -windup, both
matches being for best two in three
falls.
Jack Scott, who won his match
at the Armory last Friday night, will
meet Marion NIackey in one of the
supporting bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Eleven Enter
Track Event

Indiana university will defend its
state intercollegiate track and field
crown next Saturday at Butler oval
The Hoosiers entered twenty-six
thinlies, including all the stars who
helped in winning eight firsts in the
Big Ten meet last week.
Notre Dame will be represented
by a strong squad of thirty candi-
dates. With the addition of N. G.
A. G. U. and Hanover, the total
field now includes eleven schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Gallant Sir May
Race Equipoise

BIZ Times Spcctal
BOWIE, Md, May 24.-Plans are
underway to stage a two-horse
match race between c. V. Whitney
Equipoise and Northway's stables
Gallant Sir. winner of the Ague Ca
liente Mexican handicap, at Chi
cago. it was learned here today.
Equipoise, holder of the American
mile record. was rated as the handi-
cap champion of 1882.
Chicago officials are seeking the
race as a special attraction for turf
fans attending the World Fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Wilson Taken for Ride

DR. RALPH WILSON probably
~ felt the well-known roaring
way filters" when he tackled Jim
Londos on the mat at Tomlinson
hall Monday night. Wilson is a per-
sonal friend of AL Aspen, race
driver, and visited the 500-mile
track Monday afternoon to view the
preparations for the five-century
grind May 30.
Pilot Aspen invited the Hoosier
heavyweight wrestler to take a spin
with him around the brick course
and Wilson accepted, thinking AS
pen would have a heart" and not
bear down on the speed. The driver
cut 'er loose and nit the dizzy pace
Of around 102 miles an hour.
Wilson had enough" in short
order, out received another shock
later when, after leaving the track,
he was informed that Aspen, with
his mechanic, Mitz Davis. had hit
the wall and cracked up, both men
being painfully injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
NDAC METERS DRILL

Herb Fisher, Indianapolis Athletic
Club instructor and former New
York U. tennis star, will coach the
/ A. C. tennis team this summer.
Tom Hendricks. Warrack Wallace,
Bill Mothershead, Homer Lathrop,
Jack Appel, Ben White, Lon Mar
tir Paul Browning, George Flynn
and Fisher are members Of the
squad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
NIGHT MEET AT KOKOMo
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnifed Press
KOKONO. Ind, May 24.-The
first night high school track meet
in Indiana will be held here Friday,
with five schools participating.
Arc lights used for football games
last year will provide the lighting
on Kautz field. Length of the light
ed area will neceSsitate reducing
the low hurdles event from 200
yards to 100 yards.
Plymouth. Washington of Indian
apoliS, Auburn, jefferson of Lafay-
cite and Kokomo will compete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
INDIANA STATE COPS
SEVENTH WIN IN ROW
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHARLESTON. Ill, May 24-In-
diana State scored its seventh con-
secutive baseball victory Tuesday
by defeating Eastern Illinois Teach
ers college, to 3. Shelton and
Kennedy led the Sycamore attack.
Score:
Indiana state ...... OOS OOl 600 4 3
Eastern Illinois ... ITO 100 600 8 3
Shelton and Mann; Fitzhugh and
Strader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
S. A. E. Race POw-wow

THE years big meeting of the
Il Indiana section of the Society
OF Automotive Engineers will be
held Thursday night at the Athen-
aeum, when the section and it's
members will discuss the 500-mile
race, its new cars, and gadgets
along with the new rules.
Lee Oldfield, chairman, has eX-
tended an invitation to all racing
men, autOmotive men and others
interested to attend both the dinner
and open meeting. The dinner is at
$50.
Louis Schwitzer chairman of the
speedWays technical committee, will
be in charge OF the brief talks to be
made by several experts, including
famous race drivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
|. u. ATHLETES HONORED

bg 1 HtttH fFtSS
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May "a
Varsity letter awards for nine
basketball players and eleven wrest-
lers were recommended at meet
ing of the Indiana university ath-
letic board of control here Tuesday
night.
Nineteen freshman numerals in
basketball and twelve in wrestling
also were voted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
BLUES GET BILL SHORES

BIZ Times Special
MINNEAPOLIS, May 24.-Bill
Shores, veteran pitcher, who for
merly performed with the Philadel-
phia Athletics, was to join Kansas
City here today. He was released
to the A. A. Blues by the Giants,
who bought him from the Coast
League last fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
COLUMBUS

Runs batted in-Cullop. Sigafoos (2l.
Rothrock N, Slade Wilson. Two-base hits
Rosenberg. Culop Chapman. Three
base hits-SigafooS. Wilson. Stolen base
Anderson. Double plays-Lee to Sigafoos
to Wingard, De Lancey to Slade. Left on
bases Indianapolis Z; Columbus. Z. Base
on balls--Of Turner. 2. of Dean. 2. Struck
out-By Logan. l.; by Dean. 9. Hits-Of
Logan, in ID innings. of Turner. 10
in 2-3 innigs Wild pitch-Dean. Passed
ball-Angley. Losing pitcher-LOgan. I'M
plres-Dunn and PfefIer. Time-l.58.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
BUTLER. NINE WINNER

Butler university scored its s
ond diamond victory this Sc y
over N. c. A. G.. u. 9 to 5, Sutpll..
starring on the Bulldog mound.
Score:
4~N.N4NA wv uo1 6Uu- s
N c. A. c.. U. ...... ll2 600 OOl-5 & 2
and MineO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
ENSOR TRIES AGAIN

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May "a. - Buddy
Ensor, ranking jockey a decade ago
is getting ready for another come
back He has signed to ride for Bill
Garth, veteran southern trainer and
owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
FIVE GRIDMEN HONoRE[
Coach Hayes Ffcks Five Outstanding
Candidates at Indiana U.

OdHuIudVCS dV IIIuIdIId o.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May "a
In recognition of having shown the
greatest improvement and ambi-
ton in Indiana university's recent
ly concluded spring football prac-
tees, Coach E. G. Hayes has an
nounced five Crimson gridmen who
will receive gold medals.
They are: Wendell Walker, Vim
cennes, and Ettore Antonini, Gin
ton, freshmen: Don Weller, Bicknell,
and Jack Sprauer, Louisville, KY,
Sophomores and Larry SaWicki,
Junior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
MANUAL METERS WIN

Winning four singles and one of
the two doubles matches, Manual
high school tennis team defeated
Franklin here Tuesday. 5 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Tribe Regulars at Bat
BALL RAPS HANOVER

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, May 24.-Ball
State ran up a 7 TO lead in six
innings Tuesday and defeated Han
over college, to 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

Lefty Bob Logan dished up ex-
actly what the Birds preferred and
the Indian starting pitcher was
knocked out Of the box in The sec
ond stanza, jim Turner relieving.
The A. A. pacemakers stacked up
lead Of 4 to l in three innings and
added two more markers later in
the contest. The locals scored once
in the first round and their other
tally was chalked in the fifth.
CulIop Clouts Double
After two down in the opening
session Wilson, Shires and Cullop
contributed solid singles for enemy
marker No l. Another Columbus
tally was pushed around in the sec
ond, aided by a passed ball. In the
third, after one out, against Tur-
ner, Shires singled, Cullop doubled
and Rothrock singled, accounting
for two runs.
Lee opened the action for the
Tribe in the initial frame with a
single, Callaghan lined to Rothrock
Chapman skied out and Sigafoos
tripled over Anderson in center. The
wallop by Sigafoos was a mighty
drive that bounced to the wall.
The Hoosier marker in the fifth
was carried around by Lee and was
batted in by Sigafoos. There was no
more Tribe scoring
Anderson Prominent
In the Columbus seventh Ander-
son singled after one down. Slade
was tossed out and Wilson tripled
to right center, scoring Anderson.
The last Bird run was registered
in the ninth after two down. Ander-
son walked, stole second and sprint
ed home on a single by Slade. The
Indians were retired in order in
their half.
Two Tribe doubles were wasted.
In the second, Rosenberg led off
with a twobagger, Angley and
White sent short fly balls to
Rothrock and Turner was tossed
out. Chapman doubled after two
down in the third, advanced to
third on wild pitch and was left
as Sigafoos famed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Grove Shines Again

T EF'TY GROVE is doing It again.
IL The Athletics southpaw ace
has turned in three consecutive
slab triumphs, all in relief roles.
He beat Cleveland Saturday and
Monday, and the Browns Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

a change of pace when I see it
from the sidelines after all these
years, but I can't tell Hide
brands"
TIP in the press coop, Stuart Bell,
~ one Of the visiting correspond
ents, took the baton and ran the
anchor leg in the eulogy of Hide
brands genius
What I like about him." vouch-
safed Bell, lis his cockiness and his
courage. When he's out there on
the mound he's the car of the
game. The other day in Washing
ton he kidded the pants off Griff's
men because they couldn't hit him
You know what a hitter Fred
Schultz is this year? Well, Schultz
couldn't get the ball out of the in
field. Finally Hildebrand, on a play
at first base, said to him: IF ]
wasn't so busy out here throwing I'd
take time off to teach you guys how
to us that bat'
So this was the young demon the
fading Ruth and helpless Gehrig
must facet 1t didn't seem right, what
with so much misery already in the
world.
What was Ruth hitting, anyway?
A sickly .286. And Gehrig? Not
much better-3O6. The Goliaths of
the game had indeed fallen on evil
ways.
TINE game got under way. The
Il ancient Ruth waddled to the
the plate. Young Hildebrand looked
him over Scornfully.
Too bad about these old geezers.
They never know when to quit"
A couple of casual pitches and
then a hard fast one inside. Ruth
swung. He connected. A home run
in the right field bleachers. His
first since April 30. Well!
The third inning The score is
IL. With two on, Combs smacked
a homer inside the park. Sewell and
Ruth drew passes, and up came
Gehrig, the other toothless lion.
Young Hildebrand still had his
composure. This was one bird he
could stop. A hard one, bang, a
homer in the right field bleachers-
the first likewise for Gehrig since
April 3d.
60 you see. you never can tell
- Led by Ruth and Gehrig, i'm
potent for weeks. the Yanks drove
the leading pitcher of the American
League out of the box and handed
him his first defeat of the year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Tribesmen Face Birds
in Finale of Series
Contest Tonight at Stadium Will Be Free to Women;
Toledo Hens Invade on Thursday: Paul Dean Hats
Indians Tuesday. Tanning Nine.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

The the leagueeadng
close tonight lights Thursday
make
in the gandStand at
Young Paul Dean kept eight Tribe hits fairly
night Indians
though
q hey eixed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

60 you see. you never can tell.
- Led by Ruth and Gehrig, i'm
potent for weeks. the Yanks drove
the leading pitcher of the American
League out of the box and handed
him his first defeat of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24
Everything Comes to Him Who Waits
and Now for Those Of You
Who Have Waited We Offer
A New Deal" Gasoline

High Red Gas-High in octane rating-hgh in gra,
ity-but not high in price-15.2c tax paid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-24

a change of pace when I see il
from the sidelines after all these
years, but I can't tell Hide
brands"
Evening star., 1933-07-09
FERRY FIRM SEEKS
REHEAR|NC ON LOAN
Fights Chesapeake Beach
Railways Plan for Rival
Service.

The Claiborne Annapolis Ferry Co.
Yesterday renewed its efforts to block
establishment Of rival ferry service
across Chesapeake Bay by the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Co. when it ap-
pealed for rehearing by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. which has au-
thorized a loan of $425,0 for the
project. under certain conditions. The
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
through which the funds would come,
is still to act on the matter.
The ferry company cites four grounds
for seeking rehearing, bringing in pro-
visions of the new transportation act
to back its stand
1t says the railway company appllca-
ton Incorporates an incorrect basis OF
prospective revenues, inasmuch as the
returns are based on charges in line
with those formerly made by the ferry
company, but which have now been
reduced.
In the second place. it is contended
that a prerequisite to the loan was the
right to operate in interstate commerce
and that this right has not been grant,
ed by the Public Service Commission OF
Maryland.
The loan would contravene the trans
portation law in two respects, it is con-
it would provide for duplicating
service which the new transportation
law guards against; in the second place,
loans are prohibited through the R. F. c.
to any industry in need of financial
reorganization in the public interest,
whereas, it is pointed out, the Inter
state Commerce Commission has found
that such reorganization is needed by
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Co. and
has attempted to prescribe the terms
of reorganization in connection with the
loan authorization.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
War Declared on Ragweed
To Check Hay Fever Spread
Bulletin by Mrs. Calm of
u. S. Bureau Asks
Use of Scythes.

Hay fever sufferers better start shar-
pening their sickleS and Scythes. Now
is the time to cut down the inSidiouS
ragWeed, which causes 80 per cent Of
the cases of the annoying Summer
malady.
This warming was issued today by
Mrs. Bessie w. Calm of the botany
division, Bureau of Plant Industry, Ag-
riculture Department, author of a new
bulletin on the control of ragweed.
"Ragweed is due to bloom in this sec
ton of the country in about two weeks.
said Mrs. Calm. If it is cut now most
Of the suffering from hay fever will be
allayed."
Lightest Of All Pollens.
The pollen of ragweed, according to
Mrs. Calm. is the lightest of all pollens
and therefore the most easily trans
ported. Even slight Summer breezes
carry the yellow pollen for miles. 1t Is
the presence in the air OF this pollen
which causes hay fever.
Reduce the amount Of ragweed pol
len in the air and by Just that much
will you reduce the susceptibility to
hay fever" Mrs. Calm explained.
Mandatory in Many States.
In many States the cutting OF rag
week is man6ai ory. Mrs Calm said
the weed should be cut twice year.
first just before the flowers form and
again before the flowers develop on the
low-growing branches which shoot out
after the first cutting.
There are two kinds Of ragweed. The
common variety usually is not over feet
high, although it sometimes reaches a
height of feet and is distinguished by its
dull-green leaves, deeply cut, which look
like the leaves of fern. Big ragweed, the
other variety, often reaches height OF
8 to 10 feet and is easily recognizable
by it's large three or five lobed leaves.
Both types have clusters of green or
greenish-white flowers arranged in long
terminal spikes.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
ROCKEFELLER MARKS
GATH ANNIVERSARY
Enjoys Quiet Dinner in Mansion
Near Tarrytown With Mem.
bers of Family.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 8.-John D. Rocke-
feller, sr., observed his ninety fourth
anniversary tonight at a quiet dinner
in the Rockefeller mansion near Tarry-
town.
With him around the table. deco
rated with birthday cake, were his
son, John D. Rockefeller, jr., his grand
children, and his two great grandchil-
dren.
After the dinner, which followed a
day unmarked by any special deviation
from his usual routine, Mr. Rockefeller
listened for while to pipe organ music
and then retired early.
The morning round of golf. which
it has been his habit to play on pre-
Vious birthdays, was eliminated from
today's schedule. although the aged
capitalist was reported by persons close
to the family to be in excellent health
He had risen as usual at 7:3O am.
and after breakfast had listened to the
reading Of congratulatory messages by
his secretary-valet, Frank Yoran.
In the afternoon he retired for a
NAP and then went for an automobile
rice through the rolling green hills of
his 3,000-acre estate.
The birthday cake. baked by the
Rockefeller chef was set off with nine
white candles. one for each decade he
has lived. and four pink ones for the
-four other years.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
|SAMM0NS THOUGHT
HAMM K|DNAPER
Kansas City Massacre Sus.
pect Also Reported Wanted
in Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 8.-An attempt
was made today by authorities here to
connect James (Fur) Sammons. Chi
cago gangster under arrest, with the
kidnapping of William Hamm, st. Paul
brewer.
Sheriff Thomas B. Bash sent to St.
Paul officers the serial numbers of more
than $500 in cash found on Sammons
to determine if the money is part of
the ransom paid for the return of the
brewer. Sammons had four 81 900 bills
and Is 500 bills
Sheriff Bash forwarded photographs
Of his prisoner and complete descrip-
tions to officers in various parts of the
country to determine If the former
Capone gangster is wanted in major
crimes other than $4,000 pay roll
robbery in Baltimore, where he is un-
der indictment.
While officers expressed belief Sam
mons was not connected with the slay-
ing of five men at the Union Station
Plaza June II in plot to free Frank
Nash, one of the slain, an investiga-
ton Of his whereabouts that day is be-
ing conducted.
Sammons has refused to say def
nitely where he was the day of the
slaughter.
The chief Of police at Baltimore by
telephone today asked Sheriff Bash to
hold Sammons
T. A. ]. Mastin, prosecutor, imme-
diately started to prepare a fugitive
warrant upon which to hold the pris-
oner until the arrival of Maryland
officials
Arrest today of Herbert Farmer, AZ,
cheered Federal and State officers In
vestigating the Union Station slayings.
Farmer. known to police as gambler
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R
WILL FIGHT SALOON
Societies Will Join Other Dry Or
CARNATIONS, DR.. Polling An
nOunceS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 8.-Chris-
tian Endeavor societies throughout the
country will join with dry organizations
in combating the return OF the saloon,
DR.. Daniel A. Polling, president OF the
International Society of Christian En-
deavor, declared in the opening address
of the society's thirty-fourth biennial
convention here tonight.
A return to Christian standards and
principles is necessary if the world is
to be saved from tragedy. DR.. Polling
told the delegates in outlining world
wide program of evangelism for the
youth of Protestant churches.
DR.. Polling reafirmed the society's
allegiance to the movement for dis
armament and world peace.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
CATHOLIC GROUP
CONCLUDES SESSION
Federation of College Clubs Elects
University Of Pennsylvania
Man President,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July s.-Ths
Federation of College Catholic Cluhs
entered the final session of the eight.
eenth annual conference today bJ
electing officers, creating a new Prov.
ince of Pittsburgh and considering IN
vitations for the 1884 conference.
Joseph F. Vanhorn Of the University
OF Pennsylvania was reelected presi-
dent. Others named were Cyril c. Nigg,
University of California, vice president;
Lawrence w. Brennan, City College Of
New York treasurer: Martha o. Toole,
Boston University. corresponding secre-
tary; Mary Knowles, University Of
Pennsylvania, recording secretary, and
Rev. John W. Keogh Of the University
OF Pennsylvania, chaplain.
The board of governors elected was:
Rev. John j. Collins. Albany, N. Y;
Miss Tressa Beirne. University Of Gin
cinnati; Miss Maybelle A. Sullivan,
University of California: Miss Rose
mary Bum. City College of New York:
Miss Frances E. White. New York
University; Chester Buckley. Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology: Joseph
B. Hearn. University of Pennsylvania:
Mrs Katherine Buchanan. University
Of Oklahoma, and George Briffeish,
Georgia Tech.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
BELIEVE MEDICINE MEN

PHOENIX. AriZ.. July CP-When
an Indian goes over the river with
the medicine men," the State board of
health can twiddle its thumbs and sigh,
for incantations of the tribal priests
still hold more power than the white
mans clinics
More than 600 deaths occurred in 10
OF Arizona's IA counties last year among
the Federal Government Indian
wards. and when they didn't go over
the river with the medicine men" they
died from suicide and other unnatural
causes
Evening star., 1933-07-09
PLANE RESCUES TRIO
FROM WRECKED SHIP
Texans Found rs Miles Below
Mexican Border-3 Days With
out Food or Water.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. July g.
Three men composing the crew of the
schooner Ellen, which was lost in a
hurricane Thursday, were brought to
Brownsville today by plane from Mex
ican beach rs miles south of Browns
vile.
The seamen. o. B. Mcneil and Morris
Green of Corpus Christi, Tex, and c. E.
Clice of Brownsville, had suffered from
lack of food and water and from ex-
posure They said the Ellen went down
about "A miles from shore and that
they loated to the beach on life pre-
servers.
The rescue plane was sent from
Brownsville after Harold Gray, flying
to this city from Tampico, reported the
marooned men displayed an SOS signal.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

The great trade ports of Asia-Aden,
Bombay, Singapore, Hongkong, Calcutta,
Colombo and Rangoon-all fly the Brit
tsh flag and curiously enough, all these
harbors amounted to very little until
the British came along and developed
them.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

were placed the night after Frank Nash,
train robber and escaped convict, was
captured In Hot Springs by Federal
agents and Otto Reid, chief of police
of McAlester, Okla
Nash, Reed. Federal agent and two
Kansas City detectives were killed in a
burst OF machine gun fire outside the
station here when they arrived en- route
to the Federal Penitentiary at Leaven-
worth, Kans., from which the fugitive
escaped in 1890.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
COMMANDS MT. GRETNA
Mai. Gen. Shannon in Charge Of
Guard Camp.

MOUNT GRETNA, July 8 (Pl-Maj.
Gen. Edward c. Shannon, lieutenant
governor, who recently was appointed
commander of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard. today officially took
charge of the Mount Gretna encamp-
ment.
Nearly 5000 guardsmen now are in
camp. The 55th Infantry Brigade con-
stitutes the greater portion OF the
guardsmen.
Tomorrow, at a conference with Brig.
Gen. Edward Martin. officers will map
plans for the usual makeabelieve war
fare between the "reds" ana the "blues." |"
Evening star., 1933-07-09

and ex-convict was the second man to
drop into the net spread for the killers
gang.
He was arrested without resistance at
his home 7 miles south of Joplin.
Mo, and, by order Of the Bureau OF
Investigation of the Department Of
Justice. was held incommunicado there.
Farmers arrest was ordered after
Federal agents had traced long distance
telephone calls from Hot Springs Ark,
to his home. The calls, officers said,