davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
AMMO UMC { MENTS

l Death Notices
BECK. MARIE enee QUINN Beloved wife
of Walter. H. Beck and mother of Marv
and Charles, and daughter Of Metthe
and Martha Quinn deceased: sister o.
Mrs. N Q. Reid: deceased and Frank W.
s. ERSen sss hf E 18th unfSf e
Flower Flow r. Church at a. M .' 1nter men
Memorial Park cemetery. Friends in
BROWNING, JAMES H.-Beloyed husband
of Maggie D.. father of Stella Browning
departed this life SUNDAY, May 7, age
70 years Funeral wednesday. MAY 10,
at the MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL
Memorial Park cemetery. Friends in
vited.
COPPOCK, EMNiA-Age IA years. sister Of
B. w; Frey and Mrs. Anna Henderson.
FhTietS sE ST. Monday T morninS Services
at the Seventh Christian church. Tues
day 1890 a. m. Burial East Union
GORDON. RUBY N,--Mother. of Mrs. La
yerne Lisbv. Mrs. Sarah Suites end John
Gordon dsgsht cE.. Of N Wa{so yol7 and
day at the. home, q her daughter Mrs
Buirriai avn Hili cemetery. " :, =
GRAM N@. HELENA LANGSENKAMP-
mother Ct Robert William. Edwin p.
Helena I,angsenkamp, died at the family
home 2l44sN Penn. SATURDAY. eve,
Funeral Tuesday, $50, at the home, 9
a. m. SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral
Burial ST Joseph cemetery. Friends in
vtsd Friends NAV call at the home
KIRRv OHM SERVICE.
MoELIER, LuLA,-Beove.. d daughter, of
Charles p. Moeller and sister of Mrs.
Louis Behrmann, Charlotte and Frieda
Moeller and Mrs. Karl Eisele Of Dills-
horo. Ind. and Rev. Theodore c. Noel
Ter of Philadelphia. Pa. passed away
Saturday. Nav at York. Pa. Friends
NAV call at the home. l44l s. State ST.,
Tuesday afternoon and evening. Flu
neral services at the above address 2
o. m. Wednesday. Nav 10. private. and
2:30 D. m. at the Emmaus Evangelical
Lutheran church. corner of Laurel and
orange St Friends invited Burial Con-
cordia cemetery. MEYER q MONTAGUE
in charge.
PERRY. HAYDEN-Beloved husband Of
Leona O. Screes Perry. departed this life
Sunday. May Z. age so years. Funeral
Tuesday May 2. AT the residence. 1884
n SNeruan TT y. M Burial Wash
inton Park cemetery. Friends invited
Funeral under direction OF MOORE &
KIRK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
the City of Indianapolis, that the Common
Council of the City of Indianapolis now
has pending before it, Appropriation Or
sum Of 81, 900 90 from the 1nexpended and
unappropriated balance of the General
Fund for the year 1892 to the Department
of Public Safety. Police Department Fund
No. SO, Refunds. Awards and Indemnities.
The above described ordinance is due
to come up for passage at, the next
on the 18th day of May, 1888. at 7:3o
p. m.
After said appropriation has been de-
termined, any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieved may appeal 10
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners
for further and final action thereon by
filing of petition therefore with the Marion
County Auditor, not later than ten DAYS
after said additional appropriation has
been made by the said Common Council
and the State Board of Tax Commits
sioners will fix date for hearing in this
county.
witness my hand and the seal of the
City Of indianapolis, this 5th day of May.
1888.
HENRY O. GOETT
tSBALt CitV Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Kokomo Takes
Track Laurels

Kokomo became one of the ia
vorites for state high school track
laurelS today after adding the North
Central Conference title to it's VIC
tory in the Kokomo relays a week
ago.
In winning the North Central
meet here Saturday the Wildcats
scored 81 points. Tech of Indianapo-
lis was second with 81 and Muncie
third with BIZ.
Only one record was broken be-
cause Of the muddy field and heavy
track. Hank Bruder of Tech bet
tered his own mark in the shotput
with a throw of 50 feet inches.
Tech first place winners we're
Cory in the half-mile, Theory in
the mile and Huston a tie in the
high Jump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
ID ATtOs Wanted
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

The firm of Rosenberg Company. 1872
West Thirteenth St. Indianapolis, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Bills payable
and receivable will be handled by the
undersigned. May 8. 1888.
A. W ROSENBERG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
BUSIHESS SERVICE

oUOIH6OS SEhttG6
Business Services
BAND and orchestra instruments repairing:
expert guar work PEARSON PIANO
CO. l23 N. Penn. Ll-55l3
BuSINBss CARDS Blotters, 81 IN
BEST PRINTINo CO. $50 ON n Illinois.
SCH en!E DR.. 2773 Lf G5lf.T R00fs
CARPENTER. PAINTING-30 years ex-
9erience IN building. roofing. Personal
YARDS SODDED. seeded. rolled, black
rich dirt. JONES & SONS. CHAOS.
RooFINGaaSheet metal work and insuia-
ton. GRAHAM ASBESTOS CO. LI-5740
CARPENTERING-Let Vern Headlee do
your undermining estimates free WA
CHAIRS made new bv rebottoming in cane
hicS1rv or reed. BOARD OF INDUS
TRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-05s5
WE make Monkeys out of Flies" For
screens call DR-605l
PIANO TUNING and repairing. Estab-
hshed 1912. wACHSMANN DR-5367.
ASH and trash hauling. cinders. rooo
dirt. trees removed. BE-os52.
CEMENT WORK-2o wears experience
Bottom prices. Estimates free APPLE
GATE. RI-9255.
REPAIRING any make range heater OF
gas sfnge; reasonable. CH-l764.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

Save yoursc< thousands of weary
steps when looking for new home
Obtain a free copy of Times May l
Rental Guide at any Haag Drug
Store, or Want Ad Headquarters,
214 West MARYLAND street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

30. Sale of Income Property
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
CLAYCOMBE e. STUMP
ATTORNEYS FOR RECEIVER
eth l.. Hutsell VS.. The Bernd Brothers
COmpdlV.
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

Marion Probate Court. No 1924
The undersigned receiver of The Bernd
Brothers Company hereby gives notice
that he will offer for sale at private sale
the assets of the Bernd Brothers Com
pany. at his office at 542 Consolidated
Bldg, in the City of Indianapolis Marion
County. Indiana at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of the 18th day OF May. 1888 and
every day thereafter until the same is sold.
Said assets consisting of machinery. sup
plies and accounts receivable and will be
offered as a whole and consist of wagon
makers supplies and equipment.
John WATKINS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
BUSINESS SERVICE
Ia Moving. Transfer. Storage

"a muFIHS, AfduSlSI, storage
F1REPRooF STORAGE
Store now, pay six months later. free
hauling to storage. Moving 81 per load
Call Ri-775o. 41e Market st
MOVING-s2 up. anything. anywhere. any
time. white men. PETE'S CH-2S78.
MOVING. 50 up. or discarded furniture
Experienced white men. RI-2947.
MOVING = Local and overland, day CT
BRADSHAW TRANsFER-Move any time
50 and up: exp. white men. LI-4105.
MOVING HAULING Rent new truck
U-DRIvE 1T 80 Kentucky Ave RI743s
STORAGE-Local. long distance hauling
81 oITTT5o9. Zoo { T. sUEsz. RI-sssS Ri-s5Si
TA-450o-very prompt service. any time.
Free estimates. Prices right. Best of
care taken. Courteous white men.
lib Paperhanging and Painting
Al PAPERNG-Reasonable: embossed
paper. FuTn, shed. hung. $3.50. LEVEL
A NO. l PAPER hung loc roll: wall paper
quality work Mr.. WILLIS. DR-5O75.
AL CLEANING WALL PAPER
GADBERRY Work guaranteed.
BE-2528 Paper cleaned, any room.
nadss sa52s T 5SG 70 yssq; R
perience LANNAN BE-47S8.
SUNTEST PAPER-Furnished hung 2
average rooms. 50. BURROUGHS. Be
PAt!NTNGRsss paint repairs 425 5eiaPle
PAPER HANGING-1Oc roll. border free;
painting; repairing; clean SOC room BE-
moderate prices. SMITH BROS. Deco
rator. CF-3782-M
PAPER HANGING-Cleaning and painting.
BY responsible man: reasonable. CHI
PAPER ANING-EXCELLENT SERV.
ICE. O'DONALD. RI-4628.
PAPER FURNISHED hung. SO Is: kitchens
painted. 81; woodwork washed. RI-l642.
PAPED HANG 7NG-Papcr furnished. hung.
Special price on large Jobs HA-2987-W.
PAINTING and wall paper cleaning. Work
guaranteed. DR-4g52.
PAGE. HhNGING-Paper furnished hung.
Snac,al nnrice on large Jobs. IR-4664
PhPE7HANGING-s2 any room work
60 l,tocd Paper SC up. LI-a290
RIA nspar hanger. painter 25 years ex-
perience; any room 81; white man. MR.
PApERING. 50. HOUSE PAINTING. I'M
MEDIATE SERVICE. HE-4070.
~ = PER CLEANING 5Or up: hanging,
walls washed. PAINTED. CH-6533-J.
I'D Cleaners and Dyers
RUG CLEANING Reliable, guaranteed
work special price 9x12: $3.50 with
sizing; quick delivery service BARKER
LAUNDRY e. DRY CLEANING co IL
1896.
New Deal Rug Cleaners
9x12 shampoo. 81: sized soc; work
guaranteed; prompt delivery. CH-7377.
RUG SPECIAL .9xl2 rug cleaned sized
order. Active Rug Cleaners HA-3636.
RUGS -9xl2 cleaned and sized. So BY
This old reliablc firm W N FLY RUG
CO 1928 BrooEsde CH-2211
PALMER CLEANERS Manager Dave
Farber. DR-1399 1902 S. Meridian. 9x12
rugs cleaned sized, S1.90: curtains and
draperies at prices very reasonable: WIN
ter coats, fur trimmed. moth proof bags
free With each winter garment. Use;
lightweight coats. suits. plain dresses.
soc: felt hats. 45c; Panama hats Csc
Co@tS refined. We call for and deliver
from a. m.-8 o. m. Guaranteed work
Excellent service. "A try will convince. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-08
Cards. In ms

FARB-In loving remembrsnce,lof our dear
mother. LENA FARB. who departed this
life years ago today. May s. 1877
We do not forget YOU. nor DO We intend
We think of you often, and will TO the
end.
Gone ard forgotten by some you NAV be
But dear 10 our memory you ever viii be
SADLY MISSED BY YOUR
CHILDREN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
HOW TO AVOID COMMON
 ERRORS

The period for the filing of in- come tax returns covering the cal- endar year 1892 begins January 1 and ends at midnight of March 15. Within this period are filed annu- ally millions of individual incomes tax returns, a large proportion of which report income subject to the tax. The latter contain 0 consider able percentage of errors, which if uncorrected by the audit would re. suit to the disadvantage of the tax payer. Many are errors of compu- tation easily discovered on the face of the return, which usually is ac- companied by a payment of more than the amount of tax due. In other returns it is readily discern" ible that the taxpayer has failed to take advantage of the personal ex- emption, credit allowed for depend- ents, or deductions from gross in- come to which he is entitled.
 To avoid these and other errors, the bureau of internal revenue urges careful reading of the in- structions on the forms for filing the returns. Additional information, if needed, may be obtained at the office of a collector of internal revenue. deputy collector or an in- ternal-revenue agent in charge. Also aY Q further aid in the preparation of a correct income-tax return for the year 1932, the bureau has pre- pared 0 series of short newspaper articles, of which this Is tho first, advising the salarled man. wage earner, professional and business man-in fact, every class of indivt- dual taxpayer--of his requirements and privileges as interpreted under the latest regulations, rulings and decisions relating to the income- tax law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Beer And Wine Bill Is Given Favorable
 Committee Report

appears also to be in stalemate, in- dicating that prohibition, along with other perplexing problems, will be shunted into the special session
 MT Hoover has no veto power over 8 proposed amendment to the constitution. But Speaker Garner of the house has not yet aban- doned his determination to prevent the short session from passing fin- ally on any but an outright repeal program.
 Volstead modification came from the house in the form of legallza- tion for 3.2 per cent beer and other malt beverages. Senators de- nounced the house bill as suscep- tible to adverse court action on its constitutionality The substitute, approved by the judiciary commit tee and now before the finance committee, reduces the alhocolic content to 3-Q5 per cent but ex- tends the legaliation to fruit juices and wine. The house refused to include wine in its beer bill. r It is estimated the revised bill would raise $176,0O0,0O0 of rev. enue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
ACID MIXED IN PLASTER BAKED
 INTO BISCUITS

Stamford, Conn, Jan 30--(UP)-- Sulphuric acid in q batch of plas- ter. some of which was accidentally kneaded into biscuit dough in sup. per preparations, was believed to- day to have been the poison which caused the deaths of two and the serious illness of four others hero. Merle Nicholson, 40, and his daughter, Carrie, 6. are dead. Four other children, Merle, Jr, 9, Ver- lette, II, Georgiana, 6, and Lena, 4, are in Q hospital, expected to re- cover. The mother was away working and did not eat the meal prepared by Nicholson Saturday.
 One of the children told investi- gators her father worked about the house Saturday, doing plaster- ing work. He mixed the plaster on q porcelain topped kitchen table, the child said, and in the evening mixed the biscuits on the table also. It was thought some of the plaster remanied on the table and was worked into the dough. The family became i'll shortly after the meal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
KILLED WIFE IN FAMILY BATTLE
 FOR SHOTGUN
Hamden Man Wounded His
 Son Also as Gun Went
 Off During the Struggle

Hamden, Conn, Jan 30-(UP)- Anthony Mature, AS, faced trial to- day for tho staying of his wife and the wounding of his son during a struggle last night between Mature and a visitor at his home for pos- session of a shotgun. Mature, po- lice said, had been drinking heav- fly during the day and last night protested the presence of Anthony Ceromo, 36. his daughters suitor, in the house. Ceromo was said to have struck the older man in the face and the latter left the house to return shortly afterwards with @ shotgun.
 The gun discharged while Cc- romo and Mature fought for It's possession, the charge striking Anna Mature, 4S, ,and her son. Samuel, 12, who were endeavoring to separate the men. The woman was killed almost instantly, The boy was not seriously hurt. Police battered down a bathroom door to arrest Mature who sought to hide from the authorities. Mrs Mature had returned from a hospital Fri. day night after the birth of her eighth child,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
By LYLE c. WILSON

(Onltcu IfcSS othU SOrFtSpOhucHtJ
 Washington, Jan 30-UP)-The senate finance committee to-day voted 12 to 5, to report favorably to the senate the 3.05 per cent her-Wine bill.
 Chairman Shoot explained that the favorable report related wholly to revenue features and that sev- eral senators voted with that spe- cifc reservation.
 The senate judiciary committee bill week ago.
 "The report was favorable as to the revenue features of the bill," Shoot said, because that Is all this committee could consider"
 The roll call on the motion to report theb il Ito the senate was as follows:
 For making the report: 12, Wat son, Reed, Shortridge, Bingham, LaFollette, Hastings, Harrison, King, George, Walsh, (Mass), Barkley and Hull.
 Against reporting: 5, Reyes, Con- nally, Gore, Costigan and Shoot.
 Shoot said the bil lwould be re- ported to-day.
 Canon William Sheafe Chase and other prohibitionists waited outside the closed committee door in a vain hope of testifying.
 The proposed 3.05 per. cent beer-wine bill would raise between $125, 5,000,000 and $150,000,O00 of revenue for the treasury, Secretary of Treasury Mills reported to-day to a secret session of the senate finance committee.
 The committee voted down the proposal of Chairman Shoot that prohibltionists be permitted to ap- pear to discuss constitutional and other aspects of prohibition not related to revenue. There was no record vote.
 A member said that the com mittee would later decide whether to hold open hearings on other financial aspects of Volstead mod!- fication and possible changes in the pending bill.
 Mills repeated before the senate committee his statement deliverd bfore tho house ways and means committee which drafted the origl- nal modification bill.
 Committee members said Mills had not increased his estimate of potential revenue since the bill was altered by the senate judici- ary committee to include legaliza- tion of 3.05 per cent beer, wine and fruit juices. The house bill pro- vided only for legalization of 3.2 per cent beer.
 Informed senators here are con- vinced President Hoover would veto the bill.
 Repeal of the 18th amendment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
PLAN PROPOSED
 BY FORMER GOV
 MAY BECOME LAW
Gov Charles A. TempletOn in His Term Advocated Purchasing Agent

Hartford, Jan 30-UP)-The state of Connecticut is to have q purchasing agent for the first time in it's history. State officials and department heads agreed with the board of finance and control that, in the interest of economy, pur- chases should be made by one man rather than every department or dering its own supplies-a matter invoiving several millions of dol lars every year.
 Although State Comptroller An son n. Kecler of Norwalk will be dcsignated the state purchasing agent, the actual work will he assigned to an assistant. who will receive a nominal salary. It was reasoned this system would avoid duDlication and result in consider ab{o saving to the state.
 9uch plan was proposed In 1928 by Gov Charles A. Templeton but met such strong opposition 1t was dropped. Approval of the gen. oral assembly was found unneccs- saly for creation of the new offce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS PRIMER
 THE PAST WEEK

New York. Jan 3O-New York City bank stocks were slightly firmer during the past week, the increase in the aggregate value amounting to S1O,S83,OOO. The aggregate value of tho sixteen lending Issues, according to rec Ords compiled by Holt, Rose & Troster, amounted at the close of the week to S1,SO4, ,271, 900, which with O total of @f,703,- 3S0,OOO reported at tho close of inc previous week, and with a total of S020 ,S05, 900 reported on May 3f, 1882, the low point of the depression.
 The average yield of the six- teen stocks is now 5.50 per cent, compared with 6.6O per cent re. ported on January 20. The cur- rent market value of the sixteen issues is now 1.17 times their known book value against 1.10 on January 20. Based upon cur rent figures New York bank stocks arc now selling at 1S.2 times their known earnings, com- pared with 13.1 times as of Jam uary 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
SARA TEASDALE
 HAS DIED VERY ;: MYSTERIOUSLY

New York, Jan 30-- (UP)-- '"When I am dead," Sara Teasdale wrote in 1917, q shall have peace, as leafy trees are peaceful when rain bends down the bough." To- day an autopsy will determine whether Miss Teasdale. Pulitzer prize poet, died of heart disease or sought her peace deliberately. She was found dead in tub of warm water in her apartment yesterday,
 In the last few years Miss Teas. dale had little peace. She divorced her husband, Ernest B. Filsinger. a foreign trade expert, in 1929. Last October she suffered an attack of .pneumonia in London and a few weeks later had q nervous break- down. Her nurse, Rita Browns, said that during the last week she had talked of little elge but meth. ods of suicide. A private funeral will be held Wednesday. Later the body will be cremated and the ashes scattered over the Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
MARION VALLEY SAYS SHE WILL
 LOVE NO MORE

Los Angeles, Jan 30-(UP)-- Marion Talley, retired opera star. ruminated today over her unsuc. cessful marriage and announced that she was through with love for all time.
 T am not In love now" she said. land I shall see that do not fall In love again"
 She hinted she might enter the concert field 'out of gratitude to the thousands who like my voice. The opera held no lure, she said, and her plans for the future werc indefinite.
 Her marriage to Michael Rauch. eisen, singing master, was annulled last week. She alleged Raucheisen agreed to welcome her mother and sister into their home with cour' tosy" and then failed to do so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
DRY OFFICER GRABS DRINK FOR EVIDENCE
ROOSEVELT IS
 VERY BUSY MAN ON BIRTHDAY
He Is 5l To-day, But He Cannot Give Much Time to Any Celebration
BY FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Stan Correspondent

V
 Warm Springs. Ga, Jan 30-- (UP)-Celebrating his 51st birth day, President-elect Roosevelt turned aside from war debts today to concentrate upon the choice of his official family.
 Mir Roosevelt had no time for elaborate birthday observauces, for he has only a few days left until the start of his yachting vacation. He expects to have the makeup of his cabinet practically settled, and most other key posts of the new administration filled, before he leaves.
 The four men upon whom MT Roosevelt chiefly relies for advice on political questions were here to help complete the task of selecting office holders who must satisfy the president elect as individuals, and at the same time fulfill the geo. graphical political requirements necessary to insure harmony. The four are National Chairman James A. Farley: National Treasurer Frank c. Walker: Edward J.. Flynn, democratic leader of New York city's Bronx; and Louis Me- Henry Howe, MT Roosevelt's "pol- itical secretary"
 Mir Roosevelt declined to discuss his conference yesterday with Sir Ronald Lindsay, British ambassa- dor, at which the basis for the British debt conference was laid. Sir Ronald gave out the following joint statement:
 "The British ambassador and MT Roosevelt have had wholly infor- mai and unofficial but very satis- factory conversation concerning tentatively the arrangements for the coming meetings in Washington. It is hoped that 1t will be possible to start these meetings early in March"
 Lindsay declined to discuss the conference, hurrying away when 1t ended to go to Atlanta en route to Washington. He Is scheduled to sail for London tomorrow. Before the conference he met newspaper men, but his answers to questions were guarded.
 He indicated that he did not ex. pect the debt conference to pro. ceed without important points of disagreement developing. but would not enlarge on that theme. He met references to London reports that Premier Ramsay Macdonald would head the British delegation to Washington by pointing out that the premier was Q very busy man at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
K. of l.. Seats
 New Officers

The following officers were in. stalled at meeting of the Knights of Lithuania yesterday afternoon at tho club rooms on Green street. President, Joseph .Coskie: vice president. Miss Patricia Jesulaitls: recording secretary, A. Marcelinas; kalvaltis: treasurer, John Yoksa; head houseman, Peter Grishkaus- kas; librarian, John Dambrauskas; publicity officer. Frank Shaknaitis: trustees. Anthony Zubris and Miss Mary .Orlntas: marshal. Charles Kearns. The board of directors con sists of Rev Joseph Valantiejus, Rev Joseph Kazlauskas, Rev John Kripas, Alexander Alexis, John Les. unatis, Joseph Mazeika, Anthony Virbickas and Miss Mary Orintas Rev Joseph Valantiejus IS the mod orator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-30
Patron About To Indulge When Law
 Seizes Glass
George Surrenders and Is Released in $500 Bail Pend- ing Hearing Friday MOrning-StOffe Held for !. Trial in U. s. District Court

Speaking of slips between cup and lip here's one for the book Shat will prove the truth of the old hdage.
 A patron of a soft drink estab- lishment at 7O9 South Main street paused for q few seconds this noon hour to expound his ideas of tech- nocracy or something, when some- one grabbed his drink. Whats a drink among friends or acquaint- ances7 Just a drink of course, but when the supposed acquaintance is federal enforcement agent 1t be- comes something more serious. It's evidence and evidence these days Is rated high in court. When the case of the U. s. government ver- eus one George Maroney of 7O9 South Main street comes to trial