davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
IN III. b. A. OFFICE

Prof. j. NJ Hopkins, teacher of Shilo
school located at Quitman, Miss. was
in the H. B. A. office Saturday. We
are always clad to have our visiting
friends stop and look in on us.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
DEERBROOK

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo
to let the readers know that lodge No.
Alb, lost one of its members in the per-
son Of sister Mollie Brewer. Mrs
Brewer was a faithful member to her
church and lodge. She leaves a hus-
band and other relatives to mourn her
passing.
Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

DON'T FAIL TO READ OUR LIST
OF ADVERTISERS IN THIS ISSUE OF
THE ECHO. WHEN YOU TRADE
WITH PEOPLE WHO ADVERTISE
THROUGH THE ECHO YOU GET
RESULT.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
YOUNG PEOPLES sociABLE CLUB

Tho Young Peoples Sociable Club
mot Thursday night April 9th at the
lo,o 90 Pew and Mrs f. F. Young, Sr.
with Miss Lenora Young as hostess
The club opened at the usual hour
with the president presiding Alter
the devotional exercise was over all OF
tho members joined in brief discuss
ion.
We are asking each member to be
present and bring friend Thursday
May 18th.
A. L. Young, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
Ky < x Z, 10, x ,; .; 4 ll4
CHURCH NEWS
,
l,,ls.slsl;al < sE l,slsslsa

ZION TEMPLE A. M. E. CHURCH
CARROLLTON, ALABAMA
Sunday School $50 II. NJ. Bro. W. M.
Massey, Supt.
Morning and evening worship HOO A.
NJ and 7:30 P. M.
Missionary meeting $3.50 P. NJ, Mon
ice Mobley, President.
V. c. E. 600 P. NJ. Enor Shanklin, Pres.
Rev. A. D. Harper, Pastor
NEWELL CHAPEL c. ME.
CHURCH
The Welcome Corner
18th Avnue and 14th Street
Sunday School $3.50 A. NJ. R. W.
Young, Supt.
Preaching Hoo A. M. and IT'S P. M.
Roy L. Young, A. B. Pastor.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. M. Williams, B. D. pastor.
Sunday School, 1000 A, NJ.
Preaching, Ills a NJ
Vesper, 600 P. M.
Midweek Service
Wednesday ni1ht, 7:15 P. NJ,
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

MEMBERS HAVE BEEN REPORTED
TO BE PAID OFF IN THE JUNE
BOARD:
J. D Rounduee No %, M V B Pitts
Pres Toomsuba.
Susan Gray No 286, Mrs Eva Sum
rail-. Pres Pachuta
Jessie Hornes No. 81, Prof Thos. Blak-
ney. Pres Quitman.
Molie Scroggins No. &C, R. B. ScroG-
gins Pres Richton
Elisha Phillips No n, Mrs. Bette
Faulkoner, Pres. Ellisville.
James SumraI No 286, Mrs. Eva Sum
rail-, Pres. Pachuta.
Emma Ward No 430, jim Collins,
Pres. Laurel
Spencer Fowler No. IA. A. Manuel
Pres. Stonewau
Ben Peterson, No. q. Miss Bessie T.
Edwards Pres. Meridian.
Jim Taylor No. 262 Allen Bridges.
Pres. Jayess
Mandy Hampton No. ia. C. s Eamp-
tonPres. Dekalb
Josephine Clayton No 205. Ben Green.
Pres. Hattiesburg
Mile Jones No. I23, Mrs. Annie Stay
Pres. CrandaI
Mary A. Breland. No ia James Fair
ley, Pres. Virgins
Harriette Hathorn No. 81, John Hollo-
way, Pres. Prentiss
Harriet Hathoru No g. John N. HoI-
away, Pres. Prentiss.
Lizzie Simmons No. 381 W. G. DAVIS
Pres. Macon.
Matte Pickens No 1l9. Rev J. NJ
Moore, Pres. Waynesboro.
Molie Brewer No. 49, John Brewer.
Pres. Deerbro0k
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

THE FOLLOWING APPLICANT OR
APPLICANTS FOR MEMBERSHIP
INTO THE HOLBROOK BENENVOL-
EMIT ASSOCIATION HAVE BEEN
SENT TO THE OFFICE. IF ANY PRE-
SIDENT OR MEMBER HAS A LAW
FUL, OBJECTION TO THElSSUANCE
OF SAID POLICY FOR SAID APPLl-
GIANTS PLEASE NOTIFY THE
OFFICE:
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

LOCAL PRESIDENTS OF THE H z.
A. MADE APPLICATION FOR RE
NEWALS FOR THE FOLLOWING
PERSONS:
Martha Brown No. 294, E. 4. Seals
Pres Richton.
H. N Gibson No l25 r. C Cole, Pres
Collinsville
W. NJ Bell No 81, Mrs " T. Thornton,
Pres. Lauderdale.
Lucy Walker. Jasper Walker. Joe
Shumate, Celeb Mullen, Mary Gillard,
No -, J NJ Martin Pres.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
WHAT l DID WHILE MY TEACHER
WAS IN JACKSON
(By Evelyn Barbara Mosley, High 4th
Grade

While my teacher was in Jackson I
had to help my mother wash and iron.
told my teacher that I would be
sweet little girl, and did as told her.
When she came back, I was very glad
to see her.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
EAST END SCHOOL NEWS
TEST FOURTH GRADE

Matob correctly the Capital cities
in column ONE with the states in col
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
BOARD COLLECTION

Each president is requested to col
lect Csc from each member of his OF her
lodge and report same in the June
Boards.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

Newheborn, Miss, Tuesday. May 3Oth.
Sam Buckley, Pres.
Hadiesburg Miss Wednesday, May
31st, Ben Green, Pres
Waynesboro Miss. Thursday June 1st
W NJ. Kinslow Pres.
Dekalb Miss Friday June End, A
Alexander, Pres.
Meridian, Miss Saturday. Junt 3rd, H
B a. Building.
Macon, Miss Monday, June 9Th, Ames,
johnson. Pres.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

EAST END SCHOOL NEWS
Miss Emma B. Ivy, Principal
Miss Jennie R. Scott, Reporter
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05
TENTATIVE

THE FOLLOWING DECEASED
MEMBERS HAVE BEEN REPORTED
TO BE PAID OFF IN THE JUNE
BOARD.
The weekly echo., 1933-05-05

THE JUNE BOARDS WILL MEET AS
FOLLOWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

is grander, but its domain is $50
acres smaller than Hyde Park on
the Hudson, the Presidents first
home.
It's long East Room-in which
Abigail Adams hung out her wash
and Lincoln lay dead, and Alice
Roosevelt married Nicholas Long
worth - may remind the Roose-
velts of Grandmother Sara De-
lano Roosevelt's big room" -
where the new President retold
Dickens Carol on Christmas
day
Like the Roosevelts' narrow six
story Manhattan house, where
Anna Roosevelt Dali and her fam
lily will live on after March 4, the
White House has an elevator,
geared to move no faster than a
secret service man can travel on
the stairs.
IT is a palace beside the dwell
ing the Roosevelts took when he
became Woodrow Wilson's assist
ant secretary OF navy. From this
house, however, they moved into
a spacious one, where the children
learned to like their own dining
room as the grandchildren will do
when they visit the White House.
Like the Governors mansion in
Albany, the new Roosevelt home
stead is public property, ira
versed by hundreds or sightseers.
It's architectural style is classic,
but as simple as that of the
Roosevelts' summer house on
Campobello island, New BrunS-
wick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
$3.50 TAX LIMIT
LAW IS MADE
MORE LIBERAL
Republicans Wage Futile
Fight for Cuts to 90
Cents and $1.35.

An administration bill to liberalize
the $3.50 tax levy law is today on
its way to Governor Paul V. McNutt
for signature.
Provisions of the act set ST as the
maximum levy in all territory out
side of incorporated cities and
towns, and leaves S1.50 as the limit
for levies by taxing units inside of
cities and towns.
Provisions concerning emergencies
and rights of tax adjustment boards
to raise the levy limits are retained
in the new measure. 1t will be
necessary, however, for tax boards to
set forth the specific terms of the
emergencies when boosting tax
levies.
Futile efforts were made by the
Republican senators to cut the levy
limits from 81 to 80 cents, and from
$3.50 to $1.35.
Terms of the new measure change
personnel of the tax adjustment
boards from the county auditor,
three members of the county coun-
Gil and three resident freeholders,
as now constituted, to one member
of the council and six members
to be appointed by the circuit court.
Another measure affecting the
present $3.50 law was advanced in
the senate late Wednesday and pro-
vides that levies, made in excess of
$1.50, are legalized forever, thus
stopping any court actions by tax
| PAYERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Orleans who originated the Boswell
rhythm" will sing their own ar
rangements of popular songs in the
same fashion that has made them
one of the outstanding popular
music units of the decade.
An interesting fact about this
Boswell rhythm" is that the girls
never write a line of music when
they are learning a song. They
look it over and then begin at the
end of the song and put chords to-
gether. After they have worked
from the end to the beginning of a
number, they reverse the procedure
and sing it through.
This method of arranging a song
is puzzle to musical experts, many
Of whom do not see how it can be
done-and yet the result is the
Boswell rhythm"
Paul Whiteman, the dean of
modern music. says that the girls
were the first singers ever to pro-
vide vocal harmonies in true fox
trot tempo that could be used in
stead of a dance orchestra to pro-
VIDE tempos for dancers. Their
vocal style combines the moaning OF
the Louisiana swamp winds with
the hi de hi OF hot Harlem.
The Boswells' visit to Indian
apolis is part of a tour they are
making Of a half dozen American
cities. Later. they plan to accept
offers in England and France.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Clear All Wires" ct the Palace
State Fair at the Apollo, Raynor
Lehr at the Lyric, Sign of the
Cross" at the Circle, and 10000
Years in Sing Sing" az the Indiana,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

"TTOME," Mrs. Roosevelt has
IL said, sis where the family is"
A home she will make the house
with its 102 telephones and as
many servants. Besides treasured
golden dinner service and opulent
velvet hangings, it has forks and
spoons of base metal-CroWdS at
public entertainments have been
known to include intrepid souven-
ir hunters.
History and legend cling like
moss on mountain rock to prac-
tically every object, every square
foot in the Roosevelts' new home.
1t would take a woman Of less
mental curiosity than Mrs. Roose-
welt not to inquire about the
friendly ghosts Of predecessors.
They were as human, as amusing,
as real collection of men and
women as ever succeeded one an
other in a single dwelling.
In the main corridor, stretching
seventy feet from the State din
ing room to the East Room, the
Roosevelts may visualize "Old
Hickory Jackson receiving mob
who bloodied noses for places
In the vast East Room, extend
ing the width of the house, lighted
by three chandeliers that blaze
like an aurora borealis, hangs the
most famous portrait in the
House, Stuart's picture of Wash
ington.
1t was Dolly Madison, perhaps
the most famous of First Ladies,
who salvaged the portrait and fled
with it before the British redcoatS
in 1814-spriglltly, irreverent, gor-
geously turbaned Dolly Madison,
who literally queened it over four
generations Of Washington So
ciety.
u u
THERE are three parlors on
Il the first f1oor-the Red, the
Green and the Blue. On the green
silk dan1ask walls hangs a portrait
of Martin Van Buren,, who stood
by those windows one March 3
night and moroSely listene to in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
PARI-MUTUELS'
SCOPE WIDENED
IN SENATE BILL
Anything That Can Race Is
Affected by Changes
in Measure.

Horses, dogs, automobiles and
airplaneS or any animal or machine
that can be made to race, will
furnish material for operation of
pari-mutuel betting machines under
senate amendments to the house
betting bill
The bill is up for final action in
the senate today.
As passed by the house, the bill
confined the operation Of the
machines to horse racing. Fee of
500 to license a track was to be
paid the state and 1 cent collected
in tax on each 10 cents of admis-
sion.
Bars Let Down
Senatorial amendments let down
the bars to racing of all kinds and
made the bill a S1,000,000 revenue
measure. A 30 per cent state tax
would be levied on tie betting ma
chimes, the money to go into a spe-
cial fund to finance the states share
Of old age pensions.
Tracks with machines will be
under supervision Of the state de-
partment Of public safety and
operative from April to Nov 30
each year.
No horse racing would be allowed
after 7.30 p. m.
Betting machines could not be
operated in counties of less than
$4,000.
Fight on the amendments was be-
tween the horse race boosters and
those who wanted to say a good
word for the dogs.
Favors No Gaming at All
A third view was expressed by
Senator Walter Vermillion Dem,
Anderson).
I'm not in favor of gambling at
ALL Vermillion said. If we are
going to license gambling, why not
hijacking and bank-robbing? 1
think we have voted enough revenue
measures without this"
AS the bill now stands machines
could be used at the Speedway auto
mobile race whenever the manage
ment decided it wanted them in
stalled.
So far, the speedway is opposed to
their use at the international motor
classic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
BarbaSOI
tackles blades

ITO make the morning shave a placid
affair, BARBASOL now furnishes you
with razor blades that will cut. Made of tool
steel, by the oldest steel manufacturer in
America, there just isn't any comparison
between a BARBASOL BLADE and anv
other. You'll agree after your first shave with
this heavenly new blade. No head barber on
earth can give you smoother, better one.
We're more interested in good shave than
trick design, SO we've made them in the
sturdy old three,hole design which we think
is the best ever figured out. If you've been
trusting enough to throw away your old three.
post razor, cheer up. BARBASOL will sell
you a new and better one, real he,man's
razor, worth dollar of anybody's money,
complete with five BARBASOL BLADES for
only $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
REACH COMPROMISE
ON PAVING COSTS
Three Year Court Battle
Finally Ended.

Three-year court battle Of adj
joining property owners against
paying a larger cost of widening
and paving Of Massachusetts ave-
nue.. north of Ohio street, ended to-
day in a compromise agreement
with the city.
Under the agreement. the seven-
teen protesting property 6wners
will pay only 40 per cent of the cost.
with the city paying the remaining
60 per cent.
Suites were filed by the contest
ants in 1880. contending property
owners should pay only 25 per cent
of the improvement cost. with the
city bearing the remainder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

auguration crowds shouting out
Observation-Disclosures a used up
man."
Herbert Hoover and Ramsay
Macdonald, sitting smoking and
talking oyer disarmament, made
history in the Red Room a few
years ago.
Under their chairs-the same
which President Roosevelt may
use with other British representa-
tives, debt negotiators-spread a
fine Aubusson rug bearing the
United States coat of arms.
The white marble mantel,
moved in this room when the
house was remodeled for the first
Roosevelts, stood from the early
1905 in the State dining room,
which seats 100 guests.
In the elliptical beautifully pro-
portioned Blue room, all great
guests have been received, from
General Lafayette, surrounded by
stiff brocaded ladies, to Queen
Marie, simply received by Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge.
n
DUT it's upstairs, in the second
- floor private apartments,
where the Roosevelts are most
likely to spend most of their time
in the White House. Seven bed
rooms, four en- suite. To one of
them Calvin Coolidge came one
day with a rabbit in his hands. It
was for Calvin Jr., sick with a
fatal infection.
1t was Mrs. Coolidge who with
an advisory committee, collected
the antiques in the Monroe Sitting
Room on this floor.
Here also are the library and
the study in which Abraham Lin
coin signed the Emancipation
Proclamation, taking care to
write smoothly lest history record
that he hesitated.
During the Coolidge adninistra-
ton the third floor was rebuilt,
worm-eaten roof tirnbers removed,
the attic remodeled into fourteen
rooms, seven baths, huge cedar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Junior Stars Hot After
Prizes in Tourney, to
Open Saturday.

Two new entries were registered
bright and early this morning in
The Times roller polo tourney,
which will start with bang 5atur-
day afternoon in Tomlinson hall.
The Wildcats, managed by Law
renee Baker, 1888 South Meridian
street, will compete for the big first
prize and the Emersons, plotted by
Lewis KenWorthy, 318 South Emer-
son avenue, also are in the race.
Dean Sanders is first rush on the
Emerson team; Roy Babcock, second
rush; Lewis Kenworthy, center;
John Curran, halfback; and Red
Seibert, goal tender.
A number of players who will
compete IN Saturdays play watched
the amateur leaguers perform
Wednesday night at Tomlinson hall
and picked up some valuable point
ers. Admittance was free for all
tourney entrants.
Players Saturday will be equipped
with skates from the stock used by
the leaguers, so if you haven't suit
able skates, don't let that stop you.
Hockey sticks can be used. Regula-
ton polo clubs are not necessary.
Any boys who have not passed
their fifteenth birth anniversary are
eligible to play, if they do not weigh
more than 100 pounds. Get eight
lads on your team if you can, so
you'll have substitutes when the 60
ing gets hot. But five will be enough
if material is scarce in your neigh
borhood.
Prizes are being donated by the
Kingston Products Company of
KCkomo, makers of high-class
skates. First ward is an outfit of
"super-skates" for the winners
Second prize is another outfit of
good skates for all, players on the
runner-up team.
L. S. Ayres & Co. is donating a
hockey stick and a puck with every
purchase of skates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Prevent Waking
Sleep Undisturbed

It's easy. Make this 25c test. Drive
the impurities and excess acids from
the bladder which cause the irrita-
ticn that wakes you up. Get a Csc
box Of BUKETS the bladder physic,
from any drug store. After four days
test if not satisfied so back and get
your Csc. They work on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
You are bound to feel better after
this cleansing and you get your
regular sleep. Hook Drug Stores says
BUKETS is a best seller.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02


Next Monday at Englishs. Willie
and Eugene Howard will top the
cast of George Whites Scandals for
a three-day engagement.
Another important engagement is
the personal appearance of the
Boswell Sisters, starting Friday for
the week at the Indiana.
There are several important local
events such as the beginning of a
series Of children concerts. starting
Friday afternoon at the washington
high school by the Indianapolis
Symphony. Concerts will follow at
other times at Shortridge, Manual
and Technical high schools.
Fridays concert at Washington
high school will include Mendels-
sohns overture to Midsummer
Nights Dream; Stephen Fosters
Old Black Joe" end MacDowell'S
Indiana Suite" The program will
include the singing Of two songs by
the children with the orchestra.
These concerts are open to seventh
and eighth grade students through
out the city, parochial, public. pri-
vate and Lutheran schools.
At s o'clock this evening. a free
lecture will be given on Harmony
Through Color and Music" at 1856
When building. Mary Traub Busch
and ensemble will appear
on Friday night at S:15 o'clock.
an artist recital, sponsored by the
Phi Beta professional drama and
music sorority of the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music. will have the
services Of such artists as Frances
Beik, reader of plays, and Bomar
Cramer, pianist, who is now becom-
ing nationally known by his piano
recitals. This will take place at the
Civic theater.
Miss Beik will read Edward Shell
don's play, Romance"
On Friday night at 8:l5 at 5657
East Washington street, the A. S. F.
Club of the Irvington School of
Music. viii present the Iryineton
trio, instrumental, in a recital. AS
sisting will be Helen Starist. organ
iSt, and Ralph Hudler. tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG,
Times stan Writer.

THE White House awaits the
Il arrival of the Franklin D.
Roosevelts.
More than thirty times the
house itself has seen such drama
"a rivulet in the mighty stream
Of its memories. Goal of uncount-
ed honeymoon tours, symbol of
an empire, target Of politicians
jibes, it has sheltered Presidents
for 1873 years. In it they have
made state decisions hard to
match in portent by those of con-
gress itself.
But at that it is not altogether
different from the six other homes
OF its new tenants. It's furniture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
FARMER LOSES LIFE

Accidentally Killed When Shotgun
ExplOdes in His Hands.
By United Press
HUNTINGBURG, Ind, March Q.
Wesley Wade, farmer, accidental
ly killed himself when his shotgun
exploded as he crawled through a
fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
Rush On in Earnest to
Enter Times Polo Meet

First installment of rules which
will govern play in The Times roller
polo tourney was printed in Wednes-
days Times. The second follows.
Clip it out and study it. If you
missed Wednesdays paper and did
not read the first set of regulations,
call The Times Roller Polo Editor
and he will get you copy. The
second instalment:
No persons but the PLAYERS and referee
shall be allowed on the playing floor dur
ing game. unless assistance is to be
mutual invitation of the captains and
referee.
Referee in Charge
The referee shall have charge of the
teams and the playing floor from the
ished. :, He shall start the game, shall set
tie all disputed points. and shall an
nounce each goal, giving its time. He
shall announce all fouls. naming the Of
fen T5d PLAYER ana the nature OF the foul
blast of his whistle. When the whistle is
blown for time out, no goal can be counted
until INT the signal is given to resume play.
IT, Il the {, bali l, 90 out Of bounds the
where it went out. In resuming play, the
nosE vf3 he Dc 8a ms4 and d aS4
Time shall be called by the referee
whenever foul occurs. Upon renewal of
the game. the ball must be placed where
the foul occurred.
What Constitutes Foul
| goal shall be taken from team S
score for. every third foul committed by it.
It shah be deemed 2 foul (al if any
part of his person is touching the floor:
| 3D.. if any player stop. catch. or bat the
ball with his hands or arms: (c) if any
PLAYER hold another player on the floor or
against the Blackboard ID if anv player
run about or strike the ball while one
of his skates is off or broken; (e) if any
PLAYER stop before or in the immediate
skates (fl if any PLAYER put his stick
between the arm and body of another
If the referee decides that foul is
made in the goal by the goal tender. or
by any PLAYER taking his place for the time
being. that prevents a goal being made. a
goal shall be declared for the opposing
side.
In case two or more PLAYERS of the de-
Tending team are in the goal circle and
either is hit bv the ball. a foul shall he
declared and a goal allowed for the op-
posing side.
Mr. McLain, sol North Denny
street, will receive two guest tickets
to the Apollo, as his reward for re-
turning a Boston Bull pup adver-
tised as lost in the Times Lost
| column TueSdav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02

Marguerite Young continues her series
on moving day at the White House to-
dsy with a description Of the historic old
mansion into which the Roosevelts will
move March 4. She tells Of the famous
rooms and furniture with their senti-
timental associations in the second of
sig articles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-02
ONE SLAIN, z WOUNDED
Police Shoot Down Alleged Killer
After Shooting ARRAY.
b. Untted Pre-.

BIZ bHNed Press
CHICAGO, March 2.-One man
was dead and two were wounded
seriously today after a shooting
affray in a near south side beer fiat.
Tony Evans, 80, was shot fatally,
and Frank Teske, 80, and Sam
Nicoletti, 40, we're wounded.
Police found Evans dead and
Teske wounded on the sidewalk out
side the speakeasy. Teske blamed
Nicoletti for the shooting. Police
later came upon Nicoletti in a near
by alley and shot him when he
reached for a pocket as though to
draw a revolver.