davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
BRAVES SPLIT
FIRST GAME

IBatted Tor zachary IN 0IKHlH'
Boston ......,.. 0 0 4 0 0 90 81
Brooklyn ..... Q 2 90 0 o.
Runs-Urbanski, Jordan, Moore. Lee.
whitney, SpOhrer. FrankhOuse, Frederick.
Chapman, KOenecke, strip. Errors
in-Lee, whitney (2), Farmhouse.
Zachary. Strip, Lopez, UFbanski, JOr-
dan (2). TwO-base hits-FrankhOuse
whitney, Strip. Jordan. Three-base
hit-Stripp. Sacrifices-KOenecke.F Frank
house, MallOn. Double play-Stripp to
Leslie. Left ON bases-BOstOn, 8; Brook
lyn, 9. Bases on balls-Off Zachary, l i:
off Farmhouse, 8: off Carroll, I. Struck
Out-By Zachary, 1; by FrankhOuse. 3:
Hits-Off Zachary, in innings: off
Leonard, in 1-3: off Carroll, none in
2-3. Wild pitch-CarrOIl. Passed ball
SpOhrer. Losing pftcher-LeOnard. Um-
pires-Klem and ReardOn. Attendance
10000. Time, :S4.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
CUBS DIVIDE
FIRST GAME

Totals 3s sam Totals. 81 AZ
1Ratted for Weaver in eighth.
The Washington times., 1934-08-06
SECOND GAME

Totals 35 924 Totals. 81 821 Il
1Batted for Belts in ninth.
2Ratted for RenRe in seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
CITY WOMAN is
BADLY INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
Suffers Skull Fracture in
North Meridian MiShap;
Two Others Hurt.

Mrs. Mary Hounshell, 80. of 9l2
North Hamilton avenue. was criti-
cally injured last night when the
automobile in which she was riding
was struck as the driver attempted
to make a left turn into driveway
in the 1900 block, North Meridian
street.
She was passenger in car
driven By Ray Hounshell. q. her
son, which was struck BY an au-
tOmObile driven by Professor Toyozo
Nakarai IS, Of 1925 North Guilfird
avenue. Butler university faculty
member.
Mr. HOunshell and Thomas Crit
fin. D. Of 1913 North Rural street,
a passenger in the Hounsheu au-
tomObile. were sent to the Methodist
hospital suffering from decorations.
Mrs. HOunshCll suffered a skull
fracture and was sent to Methodist
hospital. Young Hounshell was ar
rested for failure to have a driver
license.
James Todd. 60, of 3245 Grace
land avenue, was injured critically
1ast night when he was struck by
a taxicab driven by Percy McAtee,
%, Of 615 North Pine street, al
Nineteenth street and College ave-
nue..
Mr.. Todd stepped in front of the
cab, according TO Edward Clegg, Is.
If tho Croco1apd o,yo,,tto oddvo-c
grandson of the injured man. who
accompanied him at the time Of the
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Circus Facts

Circus Day - Hagenbeck-
Wallace Circus shows here on
the circus grounds on West
Washington street at . and 9
p. m. tomorrow with the doors
opening at l and 7 p m.
Arrival-Three circus spe-
Gals arrives over the B. & o.
railroad at an early hour
Thursday,
Street Parade-Leaves the
circus grounds at 10 a. m.
Route, from circus grounds east
on Washington street to New
Jersey; north on New Jersey 10
Ohio; west on Ohio to Senate;
south on Senate avenue to
Washington and then weston
Washington to circus grounds.
Features-Clyde Beatty and
his wild animals; the Cristiani
troupe of bareback riders from
Europe; the Flying CodonaS
and the Flying Hills. Bonn
bayo' and Persia, new open
ing spectacle.
Seat Sale-Clark and Son,
Claypool Hotel drug store.
Departure-Thursday night
over Baltimore & Ohio for
Dayton. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

TOR the first time in eight years,
Il a big-time circus will parade
the streets of Indianapolis tomorrow
morning.
The Hagenbeck-W Wallace circus
will have the honor of reviving a
typical American custom-the street
parade-which never should have
been abandoned.
Several reasons led to the shelly
ing Of the parade. Tex Sherman.
press representative OF the circus
told me. Thousands of kilograms
and letters received yearly at the
circus headquarters protesting the
fact We did not have parades finally
resulted in our parading daily"
The circus this year has two COL
orful figures - Clyde Beatty and
Buck Owens. Beatty has the larg-
est collection of lions and tigers
that he ever has carried on the
road.
Buck Owens has captured the i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
The Theatrical World
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

agination of modern youth today by
his western movies that he made for
Universal.
The movie industry can no more
stop making western movies any
more than a circus can give up Its
cowboys, Indians and rough riders
owens is using Goldie, the famous
horse that he has used on the range
and or movie sets and locations.
Goldie is a jealous animal and Ow-
ems has q habit of pulling a little
joke on his friends. He throws his
big hat on the ground as if by &C
cident and naturally one of his
guests picks it up.
Goldie, wild with jealousy, gives
a snort and then starts chasing the
person who picks up the hat
Sometimes, Goldie and her victim
land outside the circus tent before
the hat is reclaimed.
owens is in charge of the rodeo
stars in the Wild West show which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
ADMITS KILLING
NAVAL OFFICER
Ex-ConviCt to Point Out
Ditch Where He Says He
Tossed Body.
By GIFTED Press

~ CNtted PTCss
MARIETTA. Okla, May o.
officers today were 10 take Leo
Hudgins tc Greensbrg. Kan, so he
could show them the ditch in which
he says he pitched the body OF
Lieutenant-C Commander S. J. Trow-
bridge, United States navy. Saturday
after he had killed him with a
hammer.
Hudgins, q. who says he was re-
leased from the Parchman, Miss.
prison after he volunteered to per-
nit mosquitoes to infect him in a
search for an infantile paralysis
cure, has waived extradition.
In his confession Hudgins said ne
was picked up near Shattuck. Okla.
by Commander Trowbridge, who
was on leave from San Diego and
en- route to visit his father at Hay
ward, Wis Both drank considerable
beer, he said.
After awhile 1 was driving the
car LOT MIN ana ne UOlQ me III mt
another bump as hard as hit the
last one he would hit me on the
head with hammer" officers
quoted Hudgins as saying.
He had the hammer and aftel
awhile I got a chance TO grab it ana
hit him with il, but by the time
got the car stopped he had hold OF
me. We got to fighting and 1 hit
him several times. We we're both in
the back seat when he gave up"
Hudgins said he thought of driv-
ing to the sheriff's office and eX-
planning, but then he noticed Trow-
bridge was dead.
II drove along awhile and then
threw the body out. 1 took $40
bill out of pocket before I drove
aWav."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
On View Here TODAY

THE Circle theater today opens
4 one of the big pictures of the
year. Earl CAROLS Murder at the
Vanities" with Carl Brisson. Victor
McLaglen. Jack Oakie, Kitty Car
lisle and many others.
Other theaters today offer: Vaude-
vile on the stage and The Black
Cat" on the screen at the Lyric;
Manhattan Melodran1a" at Loews
Palace: Sisters Under the Skin
and Finishing School" at the Indi-
ana. and, Change of Heart" at the
Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
BABY'S MOTHER SOUGHT
Deserted Infant Ill; Ordered Taken
TO CITY HospitaI.

Police today were asked to look
for the mother of baby left with
Mrs. Walter Hess, 1925 North
Belville avenue, two weeks ago. Mrs.
Hess told police that the baby is i'll
and authorities ordered the Z
months-old infant sent to city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
MAY %. 1894

civic leaders, it was learned today.
In a ruling made in The Shelby
county circuit court yesterday.
Judge James A. Emert declared
that as the Woodstock club had
made Improvements on the prop
erty including the creation Of a
clubhouse, the lease could not be
cancelled
The fight to convert the land
occupied by the club into public
park for the north side was started
about four years ago by the Butler
Fairview Civic League.
Members of the league declared
that a conference of members Will
be called to determine the adviSa-
oility OF further legal action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
ROME CEREMONY SET
FOR LAETARE AWARD

NOtre Dame Priest Sails to BestOw
Honor on New York Woman.
b. DHitcd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May %
The Laetare medal will be presented
in Rome some time in June to Mrs.
Genevieve Garvan Brady of New
York according to Notre Dame uni
versity authorities.
Presentation will be made by Rev.
Julius A. Nieuwland of the Notre
Dame chemistry department, who
sailed last Saturday for Havre en-
route to Rome. Mrs. Brady arrived
IN Rome Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
SUBURBAN DAY NAMED
BY MAYOR SULLIVAN
Executive Sets Aside Saturday for
Observance.


A proclamation setting aside Sat-
urday as Suburban day was issued
by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. The
text follows:
The leading merchants of our
city have set Saturday as Suburban
day, devot1ng it particularly to serv-
ing the needs of persons living in
the large number of communities
lying near indianapolis.
"As mayor of this city, I wish
publicly to call attention to this
celebration and to ask the people of
Indianapolis to cooperate in max
ing pleasant the visits of our neigh
bors from outside our city limits"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Robert P Joyce. 329 East Thirty-first
street. Plymouth coach. from New jersey
street and Fall Greek boulevard.
Helen Rogers. 1904 North Colorado ave-
nue.. Chevrolet coupe 1854. from Sixty
third street and Keystone avenue.
Grace Nickerson. 1114 North Gladstone
avenue Buick sedan $3.50. from Arsenal
avenue and Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
j Field, lis East New York street,
Rockne sedan. found at Thirtieth and
Delaware streets.
Katie johnson. l2llla Cornell avenue,
Chrysler sedan. found at the tennis courts
in Douglas park.
sam TomIinson. 1901 North Illinois
street. Overland sedan, found at 110l
Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
The Theatrical World
Happy Days Are Here Again! And
Why Not? Circus Is on Parade Again!

follows the main show after each
performance.
Many institutions, orphanges and
the like, have arranged to bring the
children to see the parade tomorrow
when it leaves the circus grounds
at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
TRUCK DRIVER SHOT
RESISTING FIVE BANDITS
Robbers Flee Empty Handed from
Massachusetts Warehouse.


BIZ UHitcd Press
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 23.-
Five bandits who attempted t. raid
the Cambridge warehouse of Will
liam Filenes Sons Company fled
empty-handed today after seriously
wounding young truck driver en-
ployed by the concern.
Victim of the shooting was Ed
ward owens, %. He was shot four
times.
Bullets struck him in the upper
and lower right arm, and two other
bullets lodged in his abdomen. Doc
tors reported that the wounds might
prove superficial and he might re-
cover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
City Visitor Injured

w. L. Cook, a farmer of Portland,
Tenn, suffered broken nose today
when he was struck by an unknown
aSsailant today near the Hitz 81 Co.
commission house. He was sent to
city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-23
APPEAL limited
IN PARK ACTION
Woodstock Decision Fails
to Satisfy Residents of
North Side.

Denial of the right Of the city to
cancel the lease of fifty acres of
lard used by the Woodstock Coun-
try Club may precipitate further
legal action on the part of local
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Excellent quality felts, in
light, medium or dark
shades for Fall. Snap
brims-this seasons COR
rect shapes.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Jr. Misses Dresses

All styles,
all colors in
sizes IL to
10.
second Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Monogram Writing Paper

Writing paper with your own
monogram printed in choice of
different colors; many designs to
choose from. Blue checked, white
folded with blue border, plain
white, granite with blue border.
"a sheets, with envelopes to
match.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Front page news! Fine GAUGE
sheer silk hose, in smart Fall
shades. Reinforced with Isle heel
and toe for extra wear. Sizes ga
to l0la.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Wonderful values in this Ami
versary Sale! 10 and l6.rib styles
in rainproof umbrellas; black
and wanted colors. Your choice
of various styles of handles.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Makers sample suits and short
lots Fine all-wool fabrics, in
banker grays and browns, also
double breasted blue cheviots and
oxford grays. Sizes II to %
years. Two and three of = style.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Tots Goats
Regularly
S2.49
SI.44

Sizes ! to 4
years. Grey
a n d b lu e
with match
ing helmet.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-09-30
TOPCOATS-

Tweeds, Cheviots, Herringbones
and Mixtures, in box models, rag
lans, double and single breasted,
belted or plain polo styles. Sizes
"a to A.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Mems Brocade ROBES

Loungins Robes Of luxurious
brocades in various designs of
self figures in brown, blue, green
or maroon. Contrasting piped
edges and wide frinsed sirdles
to match. Small, medium and
large sizes.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1934-01-09
LONG TALKS BEFORE
WHITE HOUSE VISIT
Reverses Usual Procedure by Is.
suing Statement in Advance
of Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Huey Long reversed the usual
order yesterday and issued a prepared
statement as he walked into the White
House to keep an Appointment with
President Roosevelt.
As he strode into the executive Of
fee, the Louisiana Senator pulled from
his pocket q typewriter statement,
which read:
If you want to know how does it
happen that am here at the White
House, then all know Is what hear,
and somebody told me that Baruch and
Morgan and his partners and Woodin
and Eugene Meyer and Raskob had
gone from this house and wouldn't be
back soon.
IF that's so, then maybe there Is
room for them to take in boarder like
me-"
Inquiries at the White House dis
closed that Senator Long had asked for
the appointment.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

and Art c. Grau Of Madison, Wis.,.
fourteenth, with 1914; Norman Bon
ney and w. Mark Noble, jr., Of Boston,
sixteenth, with 1894: A. Z. Franken-
stein and II. w. Sax Of Chicago, nine
teenth, with 1921; Ray H. Codman
and Alvin 8. Novack OF st. Louis,
twenty-second, with 97.4; L. ]. Lppett
and ]. E. Harris Of Albuquerque, N. M,
twenty-third, with 97.3; 8. N. Rutten-.
berg and Charles D. Waldenberg OF
Madison. Wis, twenty-fourth. with
98.3; A. p. Stockvis and Leroy Thurtell
of washington, twenty fifth. with 96.1 |:
r. N. Caldwell and e. 8. Thomas OF
Portland, Ore, twenty sixth, with 95.4;
Ralph Kempner and M. H. Besser Of
Chicago, twenty-eight, with 9l.7.
No favored team failed to make the
grade with the exception Of q pair
comprising Whitner L. Cary, bridge
editor of the Atlanta Constitution, one
of the Georgia foursome that eliminated
the defending champions In the recent
Vanderbilt cup matches. and Comdr.
Winfield Liggett. jr.. well-known
player. They were out with only 9l.1
points, but Cary protested the score on
one hand, which may lead to q recap
itulation tomorrow.
The major team-of-four event begins
Thursday.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
NAVY ORDERS

Line OfElcers.
Cooke, Ensign Eb s., det. USS Sands
In jan; to USS Hatfield. Ors. 7
Sept. revoked.
Warrant Officers.
Reid, Oh. Pay elk. Carlile, det. 9th Nav.
Dist, about l jan; to C. I. o. USS
Astoria and on board when commis-
stoned.
Asiatic Despatch Orders 30
December, 1888.
Denty, Lieut.. Harry NJ, det Yangtze
Patrol; to Rec. Ship at New York,
N. Y.
Rodman, Capt. Samuel s., det. COM
mand Nav. Hosp, Canacae, PI; to
duty 18th Nav. Dist, and further
disqualification.
Conklin. Comdr. Fredric L., Blu. Nav.
Ors. modified, to 10th Nav. District.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
OLD-AGE SECURITY
STRENGTH CITED
Mrs. E. W. Hogue Asserts
Progress in States Has
Aided Cause Here.

The cause Of old-age security in the
District has been substantially strength
ened by progress made throughout the
country. Mrs. E. w. Hogue. secretary
of the Citizens Committee on Old-Age
Security for the District OF Columbia,
declared In a radio address last night
Ver Station WMAL.
Speaking OH invitation OF the wash
inston Chamber of Commerce, MRS.
Hogue said that despite the appalling
depletion of public funds" during the
depression. - additional States enacted
old-age security legislation last year,
making a total of 27 States ana
Territories which have placed this hu-
name legislation on their statute BOOKS:
The age of eligibility ranges from %
to 10 years In these various State laws,
she said.
Mrs Hogue quoted local census f1g-
ures to support the conclusion that
there are more than f1ve times as
MANY aged white people as colored in
the District. The total number OF
persons in the District in 1880 IS
years and over was 27.253, Of which
number there were 9670 white men,
1922 white women and only 1901
colored men and 2,490 Oolored women.
Blue Plains, the puDnc nome IOr lie
aged and infirm of the District. Is
overcrowded to a painful degree Mrs.
Hogue said. Up to 1927 the annual
average number Of inmates was 800, she
pointed out. BY 1888 that number had
risen to 7O2. Increased cost to the tax
payer as well as overcrowding has
resulted. she said. in predicting there
will be more than $50 inmates by next
year.
Surely the District of Columbia,
stepchild of the Federal Government,
should not hesitate to press Congress
for the right to do fair justice by its
aged and dependent citizens" Mrs.
Hogue declaAcd. She said burden
would be takN off the shoulders OF
private relief agencies by an old-age
security law and that the expense
would not be very great for the Dis
trict as provided In the Copeland-B Black
bill. The average State pension was
estimated at $22.50 per month. she
claimed, compared with an average
monthly cost Of $40 per inmate in poor
houses Of the country.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
HOLIDAYS BRING
|MPROVEDPR|CES
Higher Level of Activity Seen
in Statistics Than at
Close of 1882.

BY the Associated Press.
Holiday influences were reflected in
statistics Of the Commerce Depart
ment in its weekly summary of the do
mestic business situation, covering the
period ended December 81.
The seasonal slackening appears to
have been moderate, and most Of the
available indicators show higher level
of activity prevailing at the year end
than at the close Of 1882. Some Of the
leading industries, such as steel. were
operating at substantially higher levels.
Scheduled operations in the steel in
dustry were at 3l6 per cent of Ca
pacity in the Anal week Of the year. a
rate more than double the figure OF the
final week OF 1882.
In the automobile industry, assemblies
were substantially below a year ago,
but this condition resulted frcm tenn
porary diniculties arising out Of new
model preparations. and operations are
scheduled to be stepped-up rapidly when
these mechanical obstacles are removed.
Wholesale prices in the final week OF
1898 improved slightly, according to
Fishers index The more inclusive in
dex Of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
Evening star., 1934-01-09
NITRATE BILL SIGNED
Chile Creates Sale Corporation to
Aid Producers.

Aid Producers.
SANTIAGO, Chile. January 8 H1.-
A bill reorganizing the Chilean nitrate
industry became law yesterday with the
signature of President Alessandri.
1t created nitrate and iodine sales
corporation to receive products from
producers at cost plus $l.50 per ton
on world d-wide sales. The corporation
has a 35-year monopoly.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
5000 Girls Sign Pledge.

Five thousand girls In Australia have
signed pledge never to smoke and to
do all they can to keep other girls from
the habit
Evening star., 1934-01-09
BRIDGE PAIR FIELD
CUT TO 2S TEAMS
Mrs. Ely CuIbertson and Al.
bert H. Morehead Still Lead
in Tournament.
BY the Associated Press.
AYrSvIy ONnD Tav,p

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-The field
for the pair championship of the
United States Bridge Association was
narrowed to % teams early today. It
was 3 am. when the last score was
tabulated.
Fifty-seven boards were played and
the, final standing was an average Of
the two sessions.
Mrs. Ely Culbertson and Albert H.
Morehead, leading at the halfway mark.
maintained their advantage and I'm
ished with a score Of 1902. well above
the next pair, Michael GOttlieb and
Howard Schenken OF New York, with
1885.
In order came H. D. Lent, jr.. and
j. M. Rothschild. New York, with 1929;
Ely Culbertson and Theodore A..
Lightner with 1895 and w. E. Brown
back and c. c. Lockett Of st. Louis with
1888.
Others from out of town to qualify
were: James Hefty and William Stute-
man of Portland. Ore. tenth, with
1911; Capt. F. G. French and Mrs.
Olive Peterson of Philadelphia, thir-
teenth, with 104.6; James B. Castle
Evening star., 1934-01-09
PRAYER is REVEALED
ON OLD CLAY TABLET
Haverford College Professor Reads
Inscription After Holding
Mirror to Object.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, January 9.-Mem-
bers of the excavating expedition OF
Haverford College knew all about an
cient writings. but the characters on a
small clay tablet from the ruins OF the
biblical town Beth Shemesh stumped
them.
DR.. w. F. Albright sat up nights
working on the inscription-then he got
q hunch. He held q tablet before q
mirror. The characters formed the
words Of a prayer.
The doctor read:
~.Oh, FL, cut through the backbone Of
my stammering. 1 desire that thou
shalt remove the spring of the impedi-
ment."
Evening star., 1934-01-09

shows an advance in the past year Of
about 13 per cent. and Of 1e per cent
from the March low point.
Stock and bond prices also moved up
ward last week, and both indexes were
higher than q year ago. Commercial
failures have not shown the custom
ary seasonal rise. and for the latest week
reported were the lowest for any week
Of 1888. Outstanding loans Of the re-
porting member banks declined during
December and thu total Of so-called
all other" loans for the latest week
reported was the smallest since Septem-
ber
Evening star., 1934-01-09
LAWYERS TO STRESS
REASONABLE DOUBT
Course Indicated as Veniremen Ap-
pear in Standard Trust
Bank Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January 9.-Attorneys
for the defense indicated they would
stress the element of reasonable
doubt" as questioning Of prospective
jurors continued today in the Standard
Trust Bank trial.
The defendants. Alvanley Johnston
and James H. Cassell, chief and secre-
tary-treasurer, respectively, Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers,
and c. Stirling Smith, former president
OF the closed bank. are charged with
misapplication of funds and false en-
try in q $450, 1000 bank transaction.
One Of the defense attorneys, former
Mayor Ray T. Miller, asked prospec-
tive jurors if they understood they
could not find the defendants guilty If
they felt reasonable doubt"
One man was excused from jury
service because he was acquainted with
defense counsel, another because he
had an opinion in the case. and an
other because he said he had preju-
dice against bankers.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
MAXVILLE FORTUNE HEIR
AND FOURTH WIFE PART
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 9.-Tommy
Manville, jr., heir to the asbestos for
tune, said yesterday he and his fourth
wife, Marcelle Edwards, former show
girl had parted.
They were married less than three
months ago, at which time Manville
well known along Broadway, termed her
his dream girl" but added two months
later that dreams sometimes crash"
Its a permanent separation" said
Manville. We've been on the verge Of
q split-up several times in the last
month. I'm going to choose another
kind of wife. I've been married times
and might be married 20 times more"
His former wives were Florence HUI
bert, Lois Mccain and Avonne Taylor.