davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
10000 See
Loop Tits
Unbeaten Holy Trinity and
Army EIevens May Play
at Perry Stadium.

Independent football is getting
big hand from indianapolis grid
iron fans.
Nearly 10000 fans turned out for
the nine Em-Roe League tussles
yesterday, approximately half the
number witnessing the three thrill
ing struggles in the Senior division.
Due to the interest shown, league
officials are planning to stage the
important battle between Holy
Trinitys powerful eleven and the
strong Eleventh Infantry team from
Fort Harrison at Perry stadium
next Sunday. Both teams are I'M
beaten and the league leadership
will be at stake.
5000 at One Game
Holy Trinity continued its march
yesterday with a 15-to-6 decision
over P. R. Mallory, after trailing
to 0 at half time Mallory pushed
over a touchdown in the second
quarter but Trinity tied the count
in the third period and triumphed
in the final with a safety on a
blocked punt and a touchdown, fea-
tured by 75-yard run by the Trim
ity quarter back. Five thousand
fairs witnessed the game.
There were 1000 on the sidelines
at Brookside, where Ferndales
tripped their west side rivals, Kings
bury Beer, II to 7, in a fierce strug-
gle. Two long runs by Myers, one
for eighty yards and the other for
torty-f1ve, and both good for touch
downs, enabled Eleventh Infantry to
trounce MidwayS, 81 to 0, before a.
large crowd.
Shelby Service Wins
Large crowds also attended the
City League battles. Shelby Service
stepped into the pace-setting spot
by nosing out Bingo A. c., Z to 6,
and keeping its record clean, while
Spades battled to a scoreless tie
with Brightwood A. c. Indianapolis
Cubs, with Stansbury starring.
turned back Crimson Cubs, 20 to 0,
and Boys Club dropped Beech Grove
7 to 0.
In the Junior League, Wizards
continued unbeaten by rapping
Lawrence, 10 to O., while Holy Trim
ity Juniors bumped Broad Ripple,
IA to s. So-Athic forfeited to Mid
way Flyers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

NIIH than month since the OF the 1888
baseball season, each big league has lost prominent
leader. First William Week. president of the Chicago Ma
tOna, taken by DEATH and Sunday Phil Ball.
and president of the ST. Louis Americans passed Both
selfmade starting from scratch and reaching the top
under their power Ball proved important cog in the
American circuit owing his willingness to take losses and
up for His Brownies lost money consistently
since 1928 but he kept plugging and feeding finances
into the losing venture.
Late in the 1888 season Ball made another expensive
pertinent endeavorng bring the Browns out of the ru
He signed Rogers Horsby manager spite of the fact that
certain agnates in his own league opposed the Raah ITS
my ball club and my money and I'm going to shoot the
works. Pills reply and later the other owners agreed
he had made wise
THE death of Phil Ball will affect Mil
profit there for him small for
tune in the Cream City It was apparent @ G b nable to
the division Rick Ferrel one
pitcher were sold to the during the
o 0H to @n an SGn Mp eeaSa M other q Bail helped out two
with couple of major league mansays
TEN picking twelve col
~ e grid games in Advance last week and all N by n Ta aa 9
four misses This column conductor hit
Dick Miller turned in like average He7e
Clark next high with SIX winners against SIX misses
Everybody funed victory we'll
triumph No albs have been advanced anyway the le
the professors For example Win Lyman thought
destined win to Moreover this column was big
picked Chicago knock off Purdue BoXeH
Indiana the Crimson six points and cper
through previous with
point and took out on Indiana to the tune OF twenty-five
Is there doctor in the crowd?
football predictions week
determined in Il
received it impossible to
column able however discover
received listed
The authors entitled front seats in The
Hall free badges of their design
They H. Coleman 309 East
Illinois building. and Arthur j. Lay, Ridgevle Ind
TWENTY the for Minnesota and picked the
powhouse Gphers the
North
L. Laughn 249 Riverside
building 1885 Winthrop K
1923 North Keystone Roeh 1880 Station street,
2318
Illinois l. D. Behrent 236 Coyner
Eddie Hnke Bloomington;
Reeves 2041 Wash
Indanoa Kelvin Bonan 1417
1915 Park More information
fan experts published Tuesday.
IF reports pitcher with Cardinals
speech HubbeH
In I
frankie Frisch What joke he isl!
oysters the event FSch hears about
spring to be a tough grind for Tex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
South


Bucky Bryan. Tulane Half Back
Who ran kickoff over wet field
for 101 yards, giving Tulane to 0
victory over Georgia Tech.
Bobby Harrington. Mississippi
State Quarter Back-Whose kicking,
running and passing enabled his
team to tie Vanderbilt, to Z.
Cy Grant, Georgia Half Back-Who
ran forty-four yards for a touch
down and kicked the extra point to
give Georgia a Is to IL victory over
Mercer.
Far West
Norman (Red) Franklin, Oregon
State Half Back-His defensive play
in backing up the line, his punting
and his ball-carrying enabled his
team to hold Southern California to
scorelesS tie and snap the Trojan's
winning streak of twenty-five
straight
Phil Sarboe, Washington State
Half Back-Who threw passes for one
hundred two yards, returned punts
one hundred sixteen yards and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

gained f1fty-one yards from scrim-
mage as Washington State tied CAL
ifornia, 6 to g.
Southwest
Bobby Wilson. Southern Methodist
Quarter Back-Who ran seventy
eight yards for a touchdown which
enabled his team to tie Oklahoma A.
& NJ. to Z.
Johnny Kitchen, Texas Christian
Full Back-Wl1ose line plunging and
passing was the major factor in
T. c. us 1S to victory over the
Texas Aggies.
Jimmy Hadlock, Texas Half Back
Whose kicking and broken field
running enabled Texas to tie Cen
tenary. to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

ball minded today in Hoosierdom
and over the nation is the Notre
Dame situation The Irish were
jolted, in fact, practically democrat
lized, by Carnegie Tech in defeat
at Pittsburgh, 7 to 0.
Purdue looked something like the
team it had been reported to be
before the season opened as it
galloped to a 40 victory over Chi
cago and gave evidence of being
much more powerful. Wabash con-
tinued to hold the upper hand over
Butler with a smashing 1910 win at
Butler bowl. Other HooSier con-
tests were mediocre and the $50
blast handed Indiana by Northwest
ern hit like a bombshell.
N. d. Fans Disturbed
1t is indeed disturbing to the fol-
lowers of the Irish 10 swallow these
upset defeats from Carnegie Tech.
The showing of the upstate eleven
this fall has been far from salts
factory, and just the past week dis
patches from the east carried ru-
mored information that HEARTILY
(Hunk) Anderson was to be replaced
at NOtre Dame at the close of the
present season, regardless of future
game verdicts. They said Noble
Kizer, eX-Irish star and present ath-
letic director and football coach at
Purdue, would replace him.
Carnegie got off to a fast start
to recover the fumbled opening kick
off and in two plays had the win
ming points over the goal While Notre
Dame battled hard and Elser and
Lukats made considerable ground
in midf1eld, and Krause performed
well on defense, still the winning
punch and points were lacking
We expect to hear of the rumored
ceSsfor to E. G. Billy Hayes at
Indiana. The Crimson fell before
Notre Dame and the awful lacing
taken from Northwestern has the
anvil chorus tuning up.
Race May Be Scrambled
The Hoosiers have been in the
habit the last few years of defeat
ing or playing the vaunted Wild
cats even, and there were many ad-
mirers of the Crimson who expected
a victory Saturday. Indiana held
the Evanston crew scoreless in the
opening half, but the defense
cracked wide open in the third
quarter and twenty-five points went
over the goal line.
Friends of Purdue are now look
ing toward Minnesota for help in
getting them at least a tie in the
Big Ten title race this year. It
was the Gophers who tied the
BoilermakerS Oct. /, and now
after defeating Pitt they are looked
upon as the team to defeat or tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Two Eastern
Gridmen Hurt
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Two east
ern collegiate football stars, injured
Saturday in important games, were
sent home today to rest.
Ed Lewis, Pennsylvania U. half
back, was discharged from the hos
pital Sunday and sent to his home
in Burlington, N. J. 1t was believed
at first he suffered brain conclusion,
but he was released after examlna-
tions. He was hurt in the Dart
mouth game and is suffering from
a broken nose.
Joseph Johnson, Yale varsity cen
ter, also was discharged from New
Haven hospital Sunday after suffer-
ing a slight conclusion in the Brown
game. He was sent home but may
return to face Army next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

w. H. Billy Thorn, Indiana uni
versitys popular wrestling coach,
will come to Indianapolis tomorrow
night to serve as Andy Rascher'S
second when the latter clashes with
Tom CBulldog) Marvin, rough Okla
honla Indian, in the feature match
on the Hercules A. c. mat card at
the armory.
Thorn. a professional wrestler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Camera Is
Ring Victor
Primo BoOed by Italians
After Hollow Win Over
UZCudun.

BIZ United Press
ROME, Oct. 23.-Primo Camera,
Italian giant. was ready today for a
series of exhibition bouts in Paris
before returning to the United
States. following last nights decisive
but hollow retention of his world
heavyweight championship against
Paolino Uzcudun, 35-year-old Span
lard.
Camera planned to remain in
Rome a few days before going to
Paris. but because of the boos and
Kisses from many of his country
men when he failed to knock out his
staggering. blood -Smeared opponent,
he may depart sooner.
Camera won the decision over the
veteran Basque in 15-round bout
in the historic Piazza di Siena be-
fore $1,000 fans, including Premier
Benito MuSSolini; James Roosevelt,
son of the United States President;
Achille Starrage. general secretary
of the Fascist party.
But the fans we're not satisfied
with the unwilling of Italy'S first
heavyweight champion in his first
defense of the crown which he
wrested from Jack Sharkey by
knockout last June. Round after
round the 260-pound Camera bat
tered his 211-pound opponent about
the ring. with blood oozing from
gashes above both Paolinos eyes.
from a cut cheek, from a split lip
and from his nose.
Gate receipts totaled about $117.-
500, of which Paolino receives 10
per cent. Most of the proceeds will
be used for various forms of Fascist
relief. Camera receives nothing
but expenses. However, Premier
Mussolini will reward him with a
commandership in the Order Of the
Grown of Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Early Basket Gossip

Kokomo Eagles expect to have one of
the strongest basket f1ves playing semi
pro games in the state Former college
stars will be in the lineup. Eagles will open
their home season Nov. 6. and desire to
near from fast state clubs. Write George
DOYLE, manager 1910 North Armstrong
street, Kokomo Ind.
added Woody Dickerscn. ex-Shortridge
star, 10 the lineup. Following players are
in the squad: Kenermeyer. Bidwell. Dick
and Greenwood. A practice game is want
ed with city team having access 10 a
gym. U. S. Tires, O'Hara Sans and others.
notice. Call Ii. 09l7 between 5 and $50
p m. ask for Harry Shut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Chicago Bears Rally to
Nose Out Green Bay, 1917

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Scoring ten
points in the last three minutes of
play, the Chicago Bears retained
their leadership in the National
Professional Football Leagues west
ern division by beating the Green
Bay Packers, 10 to 7, their fifth
straight victory this season.
A crowd of $1,000 saw the game. A
25-yard run by Wordsworth, 41-yard
pass from Dehring to Wordsworth,
and another pass, Wordsworth to
Grange to johnson, good for twen-
ty-four yards, brought the touch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

down. Jack Manders entered the
game and kicked the tying point.
Two minutes later, Manders raced
twenty-five yards to the 27-yard
line, and then place kicked for the
winning points.
The New York Giants retained
first place in the eastern division
by downing Brooklyn, 217, with
Harry Newman starring.
Boston held second place in the
east by banking the Chicago Card
inals 10 to 0. Pittsburgh remained
in third place by virtue of a scorce-
less tie with Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
HiSer Takes
Gun Laurels

w. S. Hiser tied for top honors in
singles and won first place in the
handicap at the Indianapolis Gun
Club shoot Saturday. He scored 43
in singles, the same mark posted by
George Brown. Hiser's score in the
handicap was 81.
McCallie took the laurels in dou-
bles with Is and Hiser was second
with IA. McCallie and Franklin
each registered Al in singles. The
program was: Singles, so, 16-yard
targets; handicap, Is targets; dou-
bles, a targets % pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Ruth Gives
Real Show
BIZ Times SpecidI

By Times Special
HONOLULU, oct. 23.-Babe Ruth
put in a strenuous day on the dia-
mond here yesterday and was given
mighty ovation by capacity
crowd of $4,000 fans out to see the
Bambino in an exhibition game.
Babe played the outfield at the
start of the game, but autograph
seekers forced him to move into the
inf1eld, where he performed at first
base. In the two final innings, Babe
took whirl on the mound, allow
ing two hits. In his first time at
bat, Ruth got a single. He hit a
home run in the second trip, famed
on the third and popped out on the
last trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
FLORIDA GRIDMAN DIES

By Times Special
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 23.-In-
jurieS suffered when his automobile
overturned Saturday night proved
fatal yesterday to Robert j. Tread
gold, %, varsity half back at the
University Of Florida and a letter.
man for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
College Bill This Week

SATURDAY
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame.
Purdue at Wisconsin.
Butler at Cincinnati, o.
Earlham at Button. o.
Eastern Illinois at Indiana State, Terre
Haute.
. Gary Junior college at Central Normal.
Danville.
Manchester at Ball state. A1uncie.
Rose Poly at Franklin
Hanover at De Paw. Greencastle
Evansville at Wabash. Charlottesville
Indiana not scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
BY DICK MILLER

Terrific jolts we're administered
old football dope bucket the past
weekend, such as Oregon State
tying Southern California and
and breaking a victory chain at
twenty-five wins, Minnesota trip
ping Pitt, Army marching over ILL
nois and Harvard falling before
Holy Cross. But it still remains
that about as important bit OF
conversation on the lips of the foot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
MEYERS. INDIAN SIGN

Chief Little Wolf, Indian wrestler,
has been signed to meet Ray Meyers,
Louisville, in the main event on next
Friday nights wrestling card at
Tomlinson hall, according to an
nouncement today by Jimmie Nc
Lemore. Meyers defeated Don Cor
tez in the feature contest last Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
STATE COLLEGES

Purdue, IA: Chicago, 0.
Carnegie Tech, Z; Notre Dame, 0.
Northwestern, Is; Indiana. O.
Wabash, 70: Butler, o.
De Pauw, 10; Manchester, O.
Evansville. 10; Rose Poly, o.
Oakland City, IL; Franklin, Z.
Hanover. 40; Earlham. 6.
OTHER COLLEGES
Alabama, II; Tennessee.
Albion, 0; Hope, (tie).
Amherst, 10; Hamilton, O..
Appalachian, "A; Piedmont. 0.
Army, 6; Illinois, 0.
Arnold. l2; Worchester Tech, 8.
BeIEIGr' q 3; F Simmons Is o.
Bluefeld, 10; Morris Harvey, o.
Bowling Green; s; Ohio Northern, o.
Bridgewater. g. Gallaudet, o.
Bucknell, 81; Lafayette. o.
CSaIIiiffornia. s. Washington State, (tie).
Cincinnati, iss Is; Marshall i5 l9d .. o.
GG OII6y ~ N%9P , 6.
C0lOradO TEACHERS q: Wyoming, o.
Sreightoni IA; Rice. 10.
BBartmouths il; Pennsyivaniai. I.
BTexe g. Fl ctv A ceRes9n e. New vor
Duke. 10; Davidson. 7.
,, Eastern Tennessee, o; Eastern Ken
Florida. g. North Carolina, o.
Fordham, 80; Boston college, g.
Furman, Z; Centre 6.
George Washington. 10; Auburn 6.
GEORGETOWN. IS; Pennsylvania
Grove City, SO; Bethany, O.
HaVerford,, 7; Wesleyan. 6.
Hillsdale, 10; Aloha g.
Hiram, IS; Capital, "a,
Holy Cross. 10; Harvard. Z.
Howard, 20; Virginia State. 2.
Illinois Normal, 81 Eureka, 0.
Illinois Wesleyan. s.; James Millikin G
(tiel.
Iowa. 26; WISCONSIN. T.
Junlata, 81; Upsala II.
Lebanon Valley, 10: Mt. st. Mary. 8.
Lowell Textile, u; Norwich s.
Manhattan. %; Brooklyn. 0.
Marietta. 6; Oberlin, o.
Massachusetts,. IA; Rhode Island, H.
Michigan, 13; Ohio State o.
Michigan State. 6; Marquette.0
Michigan Normal. 25; Central State
Minnesota, 7; Pittsburgh. 3.
Mississippi. Al: Sewanee. 0.
Montana. 80 Montana State. 0.
Morgan. IS, Lincoln. 0.
Morris Brown. Z; Benedict. 0.
Navy. 10; Virginia. T.
Nebraska. 9: Kansas State, o.
Nevada, 7; Pacific. 0.
New Hampshire. S, Maine, 0.
North Central. 8; Lake Forest 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Grid Scores Sunday
PROFESSIONAL GAMES

PROFESSIONAL LANES
Chicago Bears. 10: Green Bay Packers, 7.
Boston Redskins. 10; Chicago Card
inalS O.
New York Giants. 81: Brooklyn Dodgers,
Pittsburgh Pirates. o: Cincinnati Reds.
0 ttiel.
Memphis Tigers. 10: ST. Louis Gunners.
10 tten
COLLEGE RESULTS
Canisius SO; ST. Vincent, 20
DePaul IS: Niagara 0.
Loyola New Orleans. as: Springhiu. 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
HE'S TOURIST

Burleigh Grimes has seen service
with Pittsburgh twice, st. Louis
twice. and New York. Boston. Brook
lyn and Chicago once each since
entering the National League in
1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
HooSier College Race
High School Football
GAMES OF SATURDAY

GAMES OF SATURDAY
Cathedral indianapolis. IL New Al
Middietown. o.. 81: shortridge INDIAN
Carmel. g. Westfeld ttiel.
Garfield lTerre Hautel. Is; Casey IND. 0.
Digger. II; Bloomfield. S.
Bosse Evansville. 10; Boonville. 7.
Mt Carmel ST. Petersburg. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Big Ten Standings
RACE CARD PLANNED

Another auto racing card will be
staged at Walnut Gardens half mile
dirt oval next Sunday, it was an
nounced today by G. E. Money
maker, track manager. Several
prominent drivers already have en-
tered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
Pines for Play

CTRENGTH and tennis ambitions
- are coming back to Helen Wills
Moody, right, Leaving the hospital
in San Francisco where she has
been confined for a long time. Helen
hopes to return to the net courts in
a couple Of months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23
y Eddie Ash

Major Leagues Are Hard Hit by Deaths
Two Leaders Pass On Within Month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-23

Purdue. ID; Chicago. O.
SSsTHSss TfGh 2s 1n NRtrs Dame O.
Wabash. 70: Butler, 0.
De Pauw, 13; Manchester, O.
Evansville, 10; Rose Poly. 0.
Oakland City. IL; Franklin, Z.
Hanover 40. Farlham &
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
Distrust And Suspicion Is Said
To Permeate Air As The League
OF Nations Council Convenes

Critical political tension be-
tween Austria and Germany. ,
2-Uneasiness of France ana
England over ornaments and the
Austro-German crisis.
3-Agitation of Jews through
ont the world to force the league
to act against Nazi GermanyS
persecution of Jews there.
League officials were uncommu..
NEGATIVE when asked how much OF
this political dynamite would be
revealed publicly during the com
ing council sessions. Officially,
the councils program contains
only an unninteresting list OF
items which must be examined
before the annual assembly con-
yenes Monday. But sensational
surprises were freely predicted III
league circles today.
The council will receive a re-
mort from Prime Minister ]. Rant
saw Macdonald, of Great Britain,
on the work of the world economic
conference last summer at Lon
don. Action on the report was
doubted. The council probably
will leave Mr.. Macdonald and the
Eexectttive committee named by the
conference all the initiative for
Fits future work. -.7'-''IfA'@I
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
VIM, B. Case
PASSES away
Civil War Veterans Rites
To Be Held Saturday
AT Camp Ground

William Bennett Case, aged
90. Civil War veteran, died at
his home at Horse Shoe this
morning at 2:l5 a. m. Funera!
services will be held tomorrow
at 2 p. m. at the Shaws Greek
Camp Ground with the Rev. Mr..
Grice. of Asheville, officiating.
Pallbearers at the funeral will
he grandsons of Mr.. Case.
Mr.. Case was a native of Bun
combe county and a son of the
lote Maxton and Sally lsrae.
Case. He served III the Civil
War in Company D of the 39th
North Carolina regiment. He
was a member of the Horse
Shoe Baptist church.
He is survived BY his widow,
formerly Miss Nancy Plemmons,
and the following children. s.
f. Case, Horse Shoe, and Mrs.
Indy Boldon. Greenville county,
S. c. He is also survived by q
brother James Case OF Bun
combe county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
BY SAM D. HALES
United Press Staff Correspondent

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. %.
(uPy.-Three members of the
K. G., Shannon family yesterday
definitely branded George MA
chine GUM Kelly, Harvey Bailey
and Albert Bates as the ringlead-
ers in the 100000 abduction of
Charles Urschel.
Statements of the three resi-
dents of the Texas farm where
| the oil millionaire was held were
read in the fortified federal court
room while the fugitive Kelly con-
tinued to threaten witnesses and
officials with death.
The menace of Kelly was called
to the attention Of the court yes
terday when terrified Fred Cole
man, son of the owner of farm
near Stratford. Okla, where the
kidnapping was believed planned,
told Judge Edgar S. Vaught that
Kelly appeared the previous night
at a window in the Coleman home
and threatened to kill the Cole
man family if they aided the gov
eminent. ,...
The threats of Kelly took real
significance for the judge and
jury. before which IL defendants
| are being tried in an. isolated
courtroom guarded by 16 machine
gunners. .-... 49,
i Coleman said that Kelly, who
has been, identified as one of the
kidnapers of Charles F. Urschel,
the Gilman. victim in the case.
threatened him and his family IN
person.
Urschey and newspapers here
have received letters. from Kelly
postmarked Chicago and bearing
his genuine fnger-prints, promis.
ing wholesale death and property
g, destruction because of testimony
in the case. 80. t'i'
| Federal agents recounted at
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-09-22
Sullivan Offset
Bank Law Upheld
Judge Schenck Sustains 1t
AS Constitutional

RUTHBRFORDTON. Sept. %.
Hearing a Rutherford county
case at Columbus, Judge Michael
Schenci, resident judge Of the
18th district has held that the
Sullivan offset bank law, en-
acted by the last session of the
general assembly. is constitu-
tional.
The case was entitled C. F..
Morgan against Quincy p. Hood,
commissioner of banks. and the
liquidating agent of the Ruther-
ford County Bank and Trust
company.
The plaintiff in the action sets
up that deposits were conveyed
to the plaintiff for .. a. sum owed
the bank by the plaintiff. Judge
Schenck ordered that the defen'
dants credit at face value the
deposits transferred.
Following the ruling the de-
PENDANTS entered notice of ar
appeal to the state supreme
court.