davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-01
PLAYERS AS GUESTS.

Carter Barron, Loew's city manager.
will again play host to local and visiting
gridiron combatants when the elevens
and coaches of George Washington Uni
versity and the University of Kansas
are entertained at Loew's Fox Theater
tonight
Evening star., 1933-12-01
BAER LOVE SUIT DROPPED
Agreement Reached in Action
Against Pugilist.

Against Pugll1st.
OAKLAND, Calf. December (P)
The S250,O00 breach of promise suit
brought against Max Baer, heavyweight
pugilist, by Olive Beck. Livermore wiat-
ress, was dismissed under a compromise
agreement in Superior Court here We'd
neSday.
The compromise was announced by
Crozier c. Culp. attorney for Miss Beck
who obtained dismissal of the suit. Culr
declined to confirm or deny reports
that Baer paid $500 in lieu of the
amount asked in the SUIT.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
THREE IN PLANE CRASH
ESCAPE, WITNESS KILLED
Ship Wrecks High Tension Wires,
Sends Fatal Charge Along Fence.
Dairyman Electrocuted

OdITyman EIectrOcuted.
BY the Associated Press
MADISON, N. c.. December Am
airplane crashed near here YESTERDAY
without serious injury TO It's three occu-
pants but with fatal results to a spec
tator.
The plane, piloted by A. w. Burdette
of Leaksville, fell on a power line and
snapped the highly-charged wires,
which dropped to a wire fence.
James Wall so, dairyman saw the
accident and started to help. He placed
Ceived q fatal charge Of electricity.
Burdette was arrested on charges of
operating plane while intoxicated and
with manslaughter.
His companions were Del Tllley and
Grover Bullin
Evening star., 1933-12-01
YOUNG DEMOCRATS DANCE
Proceeds From Ball Tomorrow
Night Go to Party.

The December ball of the District
Of Columbia Division of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America will be
held tomorrow night at the Willard
Hotel, the second in its Winter SERIES
Proceeds from the ball will be used by
the Democratic party, Mrs Helen
Griffin, chairman of the Committee on
Social Activities. has announced.
District Commissioners Melvin C..
Hazen ard George E. Allen, with their
wives, have been invited to attend as
patrons and patronesses.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Miss Crawford andMr. Tone
Scheduled for a Stage Play
Movie P1cyc-s, Interviewed in New York Yester'
day, Say New Vehicle Is Being Prepared by Well
Known Writer and Will Be Ready Soon.
Bv E. de s. Melcher.

nothing like having Thanksgiving lunch with Joan
CRAWFORD in tne first place puts you IN rare eooo uof
in second it revives great faith In HOLLYWOOD
in the third it reminds you that the star OF dancing
Ma- Il nuph 10 be gl0G
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Oil Can Pie Plates.

Empty kerosene cans are being fiat
tened into pie plates by factory in
Guatemala
Evening star., 1933-12-01
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER-33d Year. Studio
11or 10th st. NV. Class and dancing every
Friday. $3.50 to 1880 pm. with. orchestra.
Private lessons by appointment. MEt. ALSO.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Coffee Sold Cheap.
A ADJUSTMENTS.

Peasants in the vicinity of Aux Cages,
Haiti. are selling coffee at about one
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Miss Ellen Waller

Member. DANCING Masters Of America: Inc.
MODERN BALL ROOM DANCING
Private LessonS-Saturday Evening Class
ALSO STAGE TRAINING
1871 Wcjs.cr S.. NV. Columbia aNse.
Evening star., 1933-12-01
Don Martini Dancing Studios

VALTz-Fox TROT-TANGo-TAP
Become a smooth. interesting. popular
dancer. Talented teachers. Low RATES:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
E. II. SOthern, 70, Great
Shdkespearedn, Is Dead
Famous Actor SuCcumbs
After Attack of
Pneumonia.
0W0@ q @V0
By United Press

BY Cntted Press
NEW YORK. Oct. 30-Funeral
services for Edward Hugh Sothern
70, celebrated actor. who carried
the romance of Shakespeare to al
most every town in the United
States, will be held either today or
tomorrow.
Mr.. Sothern died Saturday night
of lobar pneumonia, but his death
was not announced until yesterday
Julia Marlowe Sothern, his wife and
co-star, was at his bedside. The
funeral will be private.
A decade ago E. H. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe were among Ameri-
cas- best-known stage people. Their
marriage in 1911. after years of CO.
starring in romantic drama, created
a sensation.
During the last eight years they
lived abroad mostly. Mr.. Sothern's
fifty years on the stage always
we're in romantic and poetic plays.
The son of a famous actor. Z. A.
Sothern, he was born in New Or
leans, taken to England when he
was and educated there.
Mr.. Sothern attained stardom in
1885 when he came under the man.
agement of Daniel Frohman. Mr.
Sothern's best-known plays. in addi-
ton to those of the Shakespearean
repertory, were The Kings Mus
keteers." IF I Were King" An En-
envy of the People" 1.-THE Prisoner
of Zenda" and "Richlieu."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
MEMBERS OF THREE
NEW BOARDS NAMED
MCNutt Announces Choice
for State Groups.

Appointment of members of three
boards under the state public works
department hav been announced by
Goverdnor Paul v. McNutt. They
include:
Board of registration of architects,
Robert Frost Daggett and A. c.
Bohlen, indianapolis; Warren D.
Miller, Terre Haute; Guy Mahurin,
Fl. Wayne, and Joseph Wildermuth
Gary.
Administrative building council
Mr.. Daggett, Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Wilder
muth, w. P. Cottingham, Gary; w
K. HIATT, Lafayette; Clyde R. Yates,
Shelbyville; H. H Herbert, Michigan
City; Ross Eschelman, Anderson; A.
E Meier, Evansville; Robert Fox, In
dianapolis Central Labor Union
president; Charles Lutz, Indianap-
oils electrical workers union agent.
and Ambrose Marks, Muncie.
Professional engineers and sur
veyors' registration board, Edward F.
Smith and Paul Middleton. Indian
apolis; c. c. Knipmeyer, Terre
Haute; r. " Achatz, Aurora, and
Louis Gootee, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

Memories of his student days at
Heidelberg university, in Germany,
recall to Walter Altman the ro-
mantle adventures of the famed
student dueling corps in German
schools.
Above, is Mr. Altman today,
as he wears a saber scar won In
a student duel.
Below, left, Mr.. Altman is
pictured as the students stripped
for action in one of their duels.
Below right, Mr.. Altman is
shown seated in his home in Ger
many, with two relatives. His COL
lection of swords and other duel
ing instruments line the walls of
the home.
Lower, the hau Dude of Mr..
Altmanns corps, SaXonia The
crosses mark the rooms the corps
occupied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
U, S,-S0VIET PACT
OPPOSED BY HAYES
Legion Support for Crime
Suppression Pledged.

By Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct. 80
-Voicing opposition to recognition
of Russia by the United States and
promising active support of the
American Legion to law enforce
ment in Indiana, especially in the
present crime wave, Edward A
Hayes, national commander, ad-
dressed a tri-state meeting of post
commanders yesterday.
After our shotgun squads have
helped put the bandits behind the
bars. we are going to support the
courts, do jury service and gener-
ally exercise our citizenship rights
and duties" he said.
The legion program for the en-
suing year. which was explained
was termed by Hayes the most con-
servative and constructive in his
tory of the legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30


Rounded feminine contours were
altered into the broad shoulders.
The rigid muscles of an athlete,
her hands we're changed from the
soft flesh of feminity into macsu-
line hardness.
Internal changes occurred, to
make Child bearing impossible at
present and to begin the atrophy
of her female organs" said he
specialists attending her. They
requested anonymity, conserving
to make the strange case public
only in the interests of valuable
medical information"
Two years ago the transforma-
ton started, according to the girl,
now %. She appeared at a hos
pital clinic ten days ago begging
the doctors to arrest the condi-
ton.
Frequently, she said, she found
herself doing things man would
do under certain circumstances.
To illustrate, she thust her hand
forward to shake hands. Her ges-
ture was decidedly masculine.
Examination showed a disturb
ance of the delicate balance be-
tween the thyroid and the adrenal
glands. The specialists removed
the thyroid, leaving her temporar-
lily speechless, then put her on
the adrenal diet.
In ten days, the said, the result
of the operation might be known.
But Miss X faced the probability
of many months in the hospital
before it could be determined
definitely whether the alarming
transformation had been arrested.
1T should not be understood,
an attending specialist said, that
this woman is becoming a man in
fact. 1t is only the characteristics
of a man she is assuming. 1t is
a rare case. In our years of ex-
perimenting we never have seen
anything like it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
]. ]. REILLY,
REAL ESTATE
MAN, PASSES
City Business Leader Dies
at Home Following
Heart Attack.
LAST RITES ARE SET
Funeral Services Will Be
Held Tomorrow at
Cathedral.

Funeral services for John ].
Reilly, prominent in city real estate
circles, who died Saturday night
following a heart attack at his
home, BIS North Pennsylvania
street, will be held at tomorrow
morning in IS. Peter and Paul Ca
thedral
Burial arrangements have not
been announced.
Mr.. Reilly, a lifelong resident of
indianapolis, had been a member
of the realty firm of Fieber &
Reilly since 1896. He served in 1890
with J. K. Lilly and Frank D. Stall
maker as a committee to appraise
church properties on the World war
memorial site, and on a committee
to purchase the new state library
site.
He was member of the Board
Trade board of governors, was di-
rector of the Indiana Savings and
Investment Company and a member
of IS. Peter and Paul cathedral.
Besides the widow, Mrs. Estella
Fieber Reilly, he is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Mary Reilly and Miss
Katherine Reilly, and two brothers,
Robert M. and William l.. Reilly,
all of Indianapolis.
Pallbearers will be c. Otto Janus,
Joseph J. Schmid, Norbert j. Fox,
John j. Madden Jr, Doherty Sheerin
and Gregory Appel.
Honorary pallbearers will include
E. F. Shideler, Claude H. Crowder,
Herman c. futile, Robert E. Nc
Hatton, Theodore M. Weiss, Mar
shall D. Robb, Gideon w. Blain,
Edward H. Knight, E. L. Cothrell,
David A. Coulter, Charles B. Hauk,
John E. Minor, Edward M. MesSick,
William S. Garfield, Charles M. Ma
lott, John F. harmony and William
P McHugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
ARAB FANATICS
BATTLE POLICE
IN JERUSALEM
Two Killed, go Wounded as
Result of Bloody
Rioting.
REFUSED TO DISPENSE
Mob Fails in Attempt to
Sack Jewish Section of
Old City.
REFUSED TO DISPENSE
By Lnitcd Prcss

BIZ Lnitcd Prcss
JERUSALEM, Palestine, Oct. 30
- Fanatical Arabs fought fiercely
today in an effort to sack the jew
ish section of Jerusalem. Police
reinforcements were rushed into
the streets to preserve order.
Casualties in fighting included
two killed and sixty wounded, fif-
teen of their seriously, authorities
announced in a communique on the
recurrent violence. Scores we're
taken to hospitals for treatment.
The fighting broke out in odd
city" when an Arab mob tried to
disarm the police and penetrate the
Jewish quarter. They were Spurred
on by Arab women and the police
were forced to open fire to prevent
their reaching the Jewish section.
The communique said that an
unidentified Arab had clambered
atop the old city wall and fired as
the police, welding clubs, fought
the mob. The firing then became
general, with the police ordered to
shoot any who refused to retreat
Mob Beaten Back
United Press correspondent was
an eyewitness of the skirmiSh The
Arabs, bowling in rage and impotent
fury, slowly fell back as the police
beat them. Scores fell to the street
senseleSs, but for while it appeared
as though the mob would prevail.
They gathered near the govern
ment offices and refused to dis
perse until fired on.
The battle followed Arab anti
Jewish outbreaks over the weekend
which terrorized the Jewish popula-
ton of the Holy City" The per-
sistent attempts by the Arabs to
hold demonstrations against the
Jews compelled authorities to take
extreme precautions.
Police guarded all gates to the
city, to prevent admittances or de-
partures after curfew, clamped down
at 6 p. m. Uprisings at Jaffa and
Haifa in the last three days caused
the authorities to fear similar riot
ing.
Constable Stabbed
The Arab unrest spread to trans
Jordania and Syria, where demon
STATIONS were held against the in
cidents in Palestine The rioters
yesterday attacked the police station
and railway depot at Haifa, but
order quickly was restored. A mob
of 1000 demonstrators attacked the
police station, forcing the police to
fire. A British constable was
stabbed and seriously wounded.
At Damascus, the French govern
ment, holding a mandate over Syria,
suspended all Arab newspapers to-
day because they refused to comply
with the governments request that
they deny reports of events in Pal
eStine. Special services were held
at the mosques in sympathy with
the Arabs shot down in Jaffa and
Haifa.
British officials in JeruSalm were
inclined to deprecate the impor-
lance of the uprisings, but ordered
extra heavy patrols to guard against
recurrence of the incidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
WARN VICTIMS
OF RABID DOG
Police Seek Persons Who
May Have Incurred
Bite Wounds.

Police today were seeking to get
in touch with persons who may
have been bitten by large police
dog, which had been wandering in
the vicinity of Thirty third and
Ruckle streets recently.
A report from the state labora-
tories showed the dog to have been
afflicted with rabies. The dog was
killed by police when it attacked
the officers who were investigating
report that Emanuel Bell, Is, of
1858 Ruckle street, had been bitten
on both legs.
Persons bitten by the dog should
go to city hospital at once for treat
ment, police warned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
HEART DISEASE FATAL
TO FRANK B. ANSTED
Former Auto Manufacturer Official
of Many Companies.

By Times Special
CONNERSVILLE. Oct. 30.-Frank
B. Ansted. 48. former president of
the Lexington Motor Company here,
died Friday of heart disease in Los
Angeles.
MIR. Ansted succeeded his father,
Edward w. Ansted. as head of the
Lexington Motor Company in 1917.
His many other activities included
Craftsmanship of the Fayette Bank
and Trust Company board. presi-
dent OF AnSted Steel and Axle Com
pany, vice president of Metal Auto
Parts Company of Indianapolis. di-
rector of the GlenwOod GndO State
bank. director of the Continental
Discout Corporation. and director
in many other financial and indus
trial corporations.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Emery Huston. and a brother,
George Ansted. both of Connersville.
Funeral arrangements have. not
been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
NORTH SIDE CLUB TO
HOLD COSTUME BALL
Popularity, Beauty Contests to
Feature Party Saturday.

North Side Socialists will hold a
costume ball and entertainment at
the Eagles temple, 43 West YER
mont street Saturday night. Popu-
larity and beauty contests will
feature the entertainment. The mu-
sic will be furnished by Harry Nc
Keen and his orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served.
Hostesses for the party will be:
Mrs. Ed Henry. Mrs. Bertha Green
Mrs. George Larrair, Mrs. Emma
Henry, Mrs. ]. S. Jones, Mrs. Lois
Newhind, Mrs. w. H Richards, Miss
Pearl Glendenning, Mrs. Roy Will
son and Mrs. John Leonard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
YEGGS GET $500 LOOT
Safe Crackers Use Iron Bar to Open
Market Safe.

Entering the building throuh a
skylight, safe crackers obtained ap-
proximately 5000 from the store and
meat market Of Philip Greenwald
at 26 North Delaware street, some
time since Saturday he reported to-
day.
Police found that the safe had
been drilled and pried open with a
heavy bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
JOHN COOLIDGE
PROUD FATHER
Daughter Born to Son of
Former President in
Connecticut.

By United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 3d.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collidge at the
New Haven hospital, it was an
nounced today.
The child weighed seven and three
fourths pounds. The mother, the
former Florence Trumbull, as we'll
as the baby, were reported doing
nicely.
The child is the grand daughter
OF the late President Calvin
Coolidge, and Of John H. Trumbull,
former Governor of Connecticut.
The Coolidges make their home in
Cheshire, Surburb of New Haven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
TWO DELIVERY BOYS
ON PYRAMIDS ROBBED
Money, Cigarets and Ice Cream Loot
of Petty Bandits.

Two men who jumped out sud-
denly from behind some bushes in
the 5000 block Guilford avenue late
last night robbed Wayne South, IA,
of 3437 Guilford avenue. of Gig
aretS. ice cream and change from
$40 bill. He is a delivery boy for
the Ivan Chaplin pharmacy, Fair
field and College avenues.
Eugene Waller, Is. of 521 East
Thirty-second street. delivery boy
for the Martha Washington candy
store, Twenty-third and Meridian
streets. was robbed of small
amount of money as he was walking
in the 1000 block on North New Jer-
sey street late Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
WIVES WILL ENTERTAIN
Caledonian Club Auxiliary to Give
Party for Husbands.

Ladies' auxiliary to the Csledon-
ian Club will entertain their hus-
bands ut Halloween party tonight
at the home of Mrs William D.
Moffatt, SOLO Guildford avenue.
Regular meeting of the auxiliary will
be held Wednesday afternoon at
the home of hrs. John Anderson,
1885 Winthrop avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
TO ATTEND BANQUET
McNutt Address Group of $50 at
Columbia Club.

The Times will be host to $50
honor newspaper carriers at a ban
quet at the Columbia Club at 7 to-
night.
Times carriers from Indianapolis
and throughout the state will be
guests at this dinner, which will be
featured by addresses by Governor
Paul ". McNutt, Talcott Powell,
editor of The Times, and Earl D.
Baker, business manager.
Mildred Myers and her orchestra
will provide music and speciality
entertainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
HALLOWEEN PARTY TO
BE HELD BY K. OF C..
Children to Be Entertained Tonight
at Clubhouse.

indianapolis council No. 437.
Knights of Columbus, will hold a
Halloween party for children to-
night at the clubhouse, 1905 North
Delaware street.
Special entertainers have been OBJ
tanned for part of the program and
prizes will be given for costumes and
games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
BANKER is SENTENCED
Former Cashier Is Given Term on
Embezzlement Charge.
BIZ Tim es Special

ASg tHttS sPtttNt
GREENSBURG, Oct. 30.-A one
to-flve years prison sentence was be-
run today by Dan S. Peary, former
Greensburg National bank cashier
and trustee of Mowrey hospital fund
OF Memorial hospital here.
He pleaded guilty to embezzle-
ment in connection with disappear
ance of S37,038 from the fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
WINS RADIO CONTEST:
WOMAN GIVEN AUTO
City Resident Awarded Prize in Bar
basoI Broadcast.

A new Pontiac automobile has
been awarded Mrs. o. w. Greer,
1904 North Alabama street, in the
radio contest conducted by Singin'
Sam, the Barbasol man, and Edwin
C. Hill over the Columbian network.
Mrs. Greer is the wife of DR.. DIV
err Greer and the mother of two lit
tie girls. She is a graduate of In
diana university where she was a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta and
Phi Beta Kappa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
FRESHMAN CLASS OF
LAW SCHOOL ELECTS
Scott Cling Is Named President of
Benjamin Harrison Group.

Scott Cling, Indianapolis, has been
named president of the Ben amin
Harrison law school freshman class.
Other officers elected are Elliott
Hamlin, president; Miss Bert
L. Woodbridge, secretary; Kyle
Herder, treasurer, and Harold O..
Mountjoy, student council represen-
tative
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Girl Fights Male Traits
Startling Case Revealed When Sufferer Begs
Doctors to Halt Masculine Trend
By United Press

OAKLAND Cal, Oct 30Ganduar
~ fearful pleas to her from becoming man." applied an
aorna o TO-DAY to startling
attractive young into decidedly char
acteriStics and tendencies
Her golden during the
moSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

Decapitated by Corn Shredder
By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Oct. 3d. Falling
into a corn shredder, Frank Ko-
mafnski, IS, was decapitated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30

A 7 II Mr.. Altman left Ger
L n many for America. He has
been a circus performer, waiter,
and hotel and cafe manager. His
foremost hobby today is stamp
collecting. and among his prizes
are complete set Of coachets and
stamps from each trip made by
the Graf Zeppelin. similar letters
from the Wilkins polar and the
Byrd antarctic expeditions.
why do our corps exists?" Mr..
Altman repeated the question.
Why do your Notre Dame and
Indiana universities play foot
ball?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30
Byrd Takes MacaroOnS

By United Press
BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Olthough usu-
ally regarded as a teatime tidbit,
fifty drums of almond macaroons
were included in the stores of the
Byrd Antarctic expedition because
OF their high calarific content.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-30


~ newcomer soon found that a
duel was easily arranged.
The boys gathered frequently
in the beer gardens, and when
members of two corps sat in the
same restaurant, there was the
usual bantering of youths between
them.
Look, you" one of the older
men would tell a recruit to his
corps. over there is another,
young, like you. 1t would be
good match"
Immediately the lad rose and
whisked his glove across the other
boys face, delivering the insult
formally. The bout was arranged
at once by seconds of the pair.
A most popular introduction to
a duel, says Mr.. Altman, lay in
the German spirit of chivalry
brought down from medieval
times.
"One of your corps brothers
would have his sister visiting him
from Berlin, let us say for exam
pie" he narrated.
You would say to me She is a
very pretty girl" Yes, but I've
seen prettier', I would reply. You
would smack me with your glove,
and the duel was set.
About the only time the boys
wore their right gloves was when
they were eating" he said. 1T
always was ready to offer a chal-
lenge."
Evening star., 1933-04-16
CRIME lULL Barred
IN new YORK STATE
Marked Decline in Property Lost
or Stolen in 1882 Reported
Also by 0facials.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 15.-Crime
went into slump in New York State
in 1882, the State Department of Cor
rection announced today
There was also a marked decrease in
the amount Of property lost or stoler
and larger percentage Of crimes solved
than In 1881,
In New York City there were 20, ,302
major crimes in 1882, against SC, ITO in
1881: in places with a population BE-
tween 100000 and 250,OO0, 4,627 last
year. 5,605 in 1881; and cities Of less
than 10000, the number dropped from
5,254 to 5,120.
DR.. Walter N. Thayer, commissioner
OF correction, said the figures for New
York City show ''an increased efficiency
IN the field of crime prevention of 1878
together with like increased efficiency
in crime solution of 6 per cent. Com
missioner Mulrooney should feel highly
gratified by these results"
He referred to Edward p. Mulrooney,
who resigned as police commissioner
recently to head the State Beer Board.