davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-14

of Columbia, r. B. Marine: Illinois,
J. L. Coins; Indiana, c. H. Standifer;
Kentucky, John G. Jarnigan; Maine,
New York and New Hampshire, H.
w. Poteat; Missouri. w. J. Milligan;
Michigan, D. G. Phillips.
Nebraska, Reuben H. Martin: New
Mexico, M. z. Drake; Ohio, z.
Haynes; Oklahoma, 8. j. Wood; New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, c. H.
Blankenship; Texas. r. o. Johnson;
West Virginia, H. N. Scoggins;
Wyoming, Sidney Pearson.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
0HEV SH0L0M CLASSES
TO MEET AGAIN TODAY
Mrs. William R. Floam Is Prin-
cipal of Sunday School Groups
of Congregation.

The Sunday school classes Of the
Ohev Sholom Congregation, at Fifth
and I streets, which began last week,
will meet there today at 10 am.
Members of the faculty are Mrs. Will
liam R. Floam, principal; Miss Shir-
ley D. Voronoff. assistant principal,
and the Misses Sylvia Bloom, Frances
Plotnick, Lenore Luber, Jeanette
Keperman and Rose Weiss, teachers
Miss Vorunoff also conducts the con-
firmation classes.
Rabbi Zemach Green's classes in
Hebrew will begin today at pm.
Chairmen in charge of the Sunday
school are Mrs. Zelda Bennett and
Jacob Bass, president of the congre-
cation.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
CHANGES TO BE DEBATED
Senator Gore Will Start Public
Hearings Late Next Month,
Roberts Told.

Public hearings on proposals for
reorganization of the District govern
ment are expected to be started late
next month, 1t was stated yesterday cy
william ]. Roberts, peoples counsel,
one Of the committee named to study
the subject.
Roberts has received letter from
Senator Gore Of Oklahoma, chairman
Of subcommittee Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee handling the matter,
who said he would return to Wash
ington shortly after November 6 and
Evening star., 1934-10-14
REPORTED IN INDIANA.

LOGANSPORT, Ind. October l3
R.-Logansport authorities tonight
were investigating report by Harry
West, a letter carrier, that Mrs. Alice
Stoll, kidnapped Louisville, KY, woman,
may have passed through here early
yesterday with her abductors.
West told police that early yester-
day morning he saw a dark sedan
bearing a woman and three men. He
said the woman was riding in the
front seat with the driver and that
her head and face were heavily
bandaged
Evening star., 1934-10-14
A. A. A. Program Upheld.

PULLMAN. Wash, October 13 (P).-
Washington corn-hog producers voted
to continue the adjustment control
program another year and to have
one contract per farm covering grains
and live stock, F. E. Balmer, agricul-
tural extension director, disclosed to-
dav
Evening star., 1934-10-14
0VERSEERS. APPOINTED
BY CHURCH OF GOD
T. B. Marine Named for District
at Closing Session of As
sembly in Chattanooga.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, october
disappointment Of State overseers
marked the closing session Of the
General Assembly of the Church of
God here yesterday. The appoint
ments include: Arizona, Simmie
Tapley: Colorado, Kansas and Utah,
John E. Douglas; Central America
and Mexico, j. H. Ingram; California,
T. L. McLain; Canada, Minnesota,
Montana, North Dakota and South
Dakota, Paul H. Walker.
Delaware, Maryland and District
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Train Kills Four in Car.

SARNIA, Ontario, october 13 R.--
-Four members Of one family were
killed and another seriously injured
here Friday night when their automo-
bile was crushed by Canadian Ma
tionai freight train, which backed
into 1t.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
'RUgS

q NIOSUI DIUItGI TUGS O.OAO'O ---------
IS Homodon Scatter Rugs. 30x60 .
Teziok. 87x5ll ............,,.,
Khdnboh. 8.ox6.0 ....-...............-.
Teziok. 8.llx76 ...............................
Semi Antique. l0l0xS.l0 ..,,,,,...-,...---.
Gorevon, l2.lx9.3 acknowledgements.
Bidju. l22x7.l0
Khonboh. l20x90 ...........................:...
Khorosson, 9l0x7l ............................
Chinese. l20x90
Kho1boh, l4oxll.lO .............................
Evening star., 1934-10-14

Dining Room Furniture oPT Pmo. o''sae Pae:
Butterfly Tobe Drop Leaf EorlY American $500 $3.50
Welsh Cabinet Solid Monle Eorly American 1900
Server Mohooony Sher1ton ~ - 1000 $500
Conner CcIbinet Mohoo1ny Colonel " 4500
Side Bo1rd Mohooonv DIncon Phyfe - $500 $3.50
Choirs Bonns Back Type Ery American Set Of 77S0
Upholstered Ladder Back. Set of 4- 1850 $3.50
Sidebood Mobooony American Sheraton - 5000 45J00
Chino Cobinet Mohooonv American Heppewhte 49, 5000
Conner Cobinet Pine Excellent DESIGN
Sidebo1rd Moho0uny Amercun Hepplewhie - 1850 5000
Eonono Dish Cabinet Pine American Colonial - l500\ $500
Ddnin1 Suite Wolnrt Eerplewhite Pieces .
Dnnd Suite Mohouuny iepplewhie 10 Pieces - $3.50 $4,000
Dnn0 Suite Oak Iocobun Authentic Desqn 10 Pieces 10000 $4,000
Dnno Suite Mohooony Chippendole lloOO
Evening star., 1934-10-14
IDhOlsfered Furniture

Semi-EosY Chair, Mahogany Frame, Hepplev
Love Seot in Chintz. Down Cushions ..........,....
Easy Choir in Gold Domosk. Down Cushions. Ou
Wing Choir in Homespun Down Cushions. EdrlY
Love Scot. Pillow Bock Down Cushions. Lowso
Lounge Choir in Tapestry. Down Cushion Eng
EosY Choir in Antique Velvet, Wolnut Frame. Lol
Love Seot in Brocotele. Down Cushions ..,,.,--
Love Seat in Silk Domosk. Down Cushions, Ouee
Sofa in Domdsk Down Cushions. English ......
Sofa in Dumosk. Mahogany Bose. Chippendol
Sofa in Domosk Mahogany Bose Duncan F
Sod in Silk Ddmdsk. Wdlnut Base. Georgion -.
Evening star., 1934-10-14
TAMMANY METHOD.
LAID TO NEW DEAL.
Theodore Roosevelt Says
Politics Played "Brazenly
aid Openly"

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October l3.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt today at
tackled the administration of his dis
tant cousin, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, as "Tammanizers Of our
Government"
Addressing the Young Republicans
OF. Connecticut, he asserted, There
Evening star., 1934-10-14

never has been
an administration
within the last so
years where poll
tics were played
so brazenly and
openly and where
appoi TIM ents
were used for
partisan purposes
with such ruth
less disregard OF
ethics and good
government"
He charged that
not only has the
q n m mi StratiOn
craatad a tre-
Evening star., 1934-10-14
Memory Expert TO Speak.

Mark B. Wooding. memory expert,
viii address the meeting Of the XII
wants Club at the Mayfiower Hotel
Thursday. He will explain theories
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
LEGION POST TO
HOLD BANQUET
Hayward BarCuS Group Will
Stage Annual Dinner
Tonight.

The annual banquet of the Hey
ward-Barcus post No. SIS, American
Legion, will be held tonight in the
HooSier Athletic Club. Ralph E.
Klare, commander of the post, will
be in charge.
The posts German band will pro-
vide music and entertainment dur
ing the banquet. Other features will
be Paul Jones, banjo player; dance
numbers by Junior Greenburg and
accordion solos by James Westover.
Mrs. Edna M. BarcuS, mother of
Earl Barcus, for whom the post is
named, will be an honor guest.
Frank E. Samuel, national Legion
adjutant, will be principal speaker.
Other guests will include Mrs.
Ruth E. Ennis, state auxiliary sec
rotary; William E. Sayre, state de-
partment adjutant; Mrs. Harry
Green, Twelfth district auxiliary
president; Captain Otto Ray,
Twelfth district Legion commander,
and Frank H. Henley, secretary of
the Indiana World war memorial
commission.
Delbert o. Wilmeth will be toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15

- 49, -.
And it is hardly fair to expect
the intended convert to consent
to having his head submerged in
river water when that water is
composed chiefly of sewage dis
poSal. the e m bers further
agreed.
So with the board agreeing
upon these points, baptisms once
more may take place in the placid
waters of Fall creek below the city
hospital and just off Indiana ave-
nue..
Curtis Terry, 11O1 Indiana ave-
nue., declared that members of his
Negro church had to forego the
baptismal ceremony in Fall creek
because an open sewer ran into
the stream.
He brought John Niblack, his
legal aid, with him before the
works board to ask that the con-
dition be eliminated.
The board promised Mr.. Terry
and Mr.. Niblack that they would
do all that is possible to remedy
the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
DEPOSED TRADE
OFFICIAL DEAD
William E. Humphrey, Indi-
ana Native, SuccumbS
in Seattle.
By Jnifed Press

NJ Htffd FffSS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-William
E. HUMPHREY, II, of Seattle, depoSed
as federal trade commissioner late
last year, died suddenly last night.
Although he had been in poor
health all winter, Mr.. Humphreys
condition had not been considered
alarming. He was stricken with a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Born in Indiana, Humphrey was
educated at Wabash college and
practiced law at Charlottesville be-
fore moving to Seattle, where later
he became corporate counsel.
Twenty years ago he was elected
to congress and served two terms
as representative at large from
Washington. In 1925 he was ap-
pointed to the federal trade commits
sion by President Coolidge. After
a SiX-year term he was reappointed
by President Hoover.
He waS removed by an executive
order of President Roosevelt. issued
after %protracted correspondence in
which Mr.. Humphrey questioned the
executives power.
His widow and a daughter, Edna
Humphrey of Charlottesville, sur
vive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Open House to Be Held
by American Legion Post
Madden Nottingham Group
to Entertain in Newly
Decorated Club.

Open house will be held tomorrow
night by Observation-Disclosures post
No. 348, American Legion, in its
newly decorated club house at
Twenty-eighth and RAIDER streets.
Following a penny supper given
by the auxiliary at $50, a free
vaudeville show will be presented by
post members. Among those taking
part are Chaplain Glenn Robinette,
Harry Lorber, William Arthur and
Ruth Bernauer.
Norman Quinn will speak on his
experiences with the bonus eXpedi-
tionary forces in Washington in the
summer of 1882.
Also on the program will be num-
bers by the American Legion junior
band, Mrs. Ben MacMullen in char
acter readings and the auxiliary glee
club. A dance will follow the regu-
lar program. Veterans of all vars
and their families are invited to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BANKING LAWS
CHANGES URGED
Removal of Cumbersome
Features Asked by
Comptroller.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WA HINGTON Feb. IS
Changes in the banking laws were
recommended TO congress today by
j. F. T. O'Connor, controller of cur
rency, in his annual report.
Among the changes, which were
most technical, MI. O'Connor
sought discretionary power to waive
bank affiliate reports in some cases,
Qualification Of laws concerning
holding companies and aff1liateS,
authorization of in~terlocking bank
and industrial directorateS in some
cases and reduction of the amount
of stock a bank director is required
to hold.
Mr.. O'Connor said the banking
act of 1888 as a whole is sound, but
that it's application has revealed
cumbersome features.
MI. O'ConnOr gave much credit
for the r%eopening of banks after the
March holiday to large sums of cash
used by the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation in strengthening banks
and reviewed the operation of the
bank deposit insurance plan which
went into effect at the start of the
current year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
BENSON LISTS
HOSPITAL AIMS
TO METHODISTS
Would Extend Privileges to
All, Gathering at
Chicago Told.
By Tines Special

By Tines Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Placing hos
pital privileges within the reach of
all without pauperizing any n is
the prime object of the Methodist
Hospital Association of Indiana, DR..
John G. Benson, indianapolis, asso-
citation general superintendent, told
the National Association of Hos
pitfalls, Homes and Deaconess Work
yesterday in the Congress hotel.
"Other objects include hoSpitali-
cation of the mentally sick and in
curables, and removal of all indebt-
edness from our properties" said
DR.. Benson. ITO realize the last we
are seeking a fund of $4,000, 900, not
by putting on a high pressure cam
paign but by gradually familiarizing
the public with the work of our in
situations of healing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Former College Head Dead

DR.. Frank NJ. Wright. IS, former
president Of the old Indianapolis
Eclectic Medical college, died yes
terday in the Hotel Linden follow
ing a long illness.
DR.. Wright had practiced medi-
cine in Indianapolis fOrty-fve years.
He was born near Salem and at
tended the college Of which he later
became president.
Final rites Will be held at l Sun
day afternoon in the Harry w.
Moore funeral home. Burial will be
in Shelbyville. DR.. Wright was a
member Of the First Baptist church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Adeline c. Wright; a daughter, Mrs.
Frances Benjamin; a son, Roy
Wright. both of Indianapolis, three
brothers. William Wright, Indian
apOlis: DR.. Fred Wright. StileNille,
and Edward Wright, Kokomo, and
four grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Spare a Dime?
La Toilette Shows How
Money Is Divided.

By Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is
w Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette has a new and more graphic
illustration of the situation which
he and his father battled for
years - the concentration of
wealth. This is what he recently
told the senate:
If all the wealth in the country
were just 500, and if only 100
men represented the whole coun-
try, here is how it would be dis
tributed on the present basis:
One man would have $50.
One man would have SO.
twenty-five men would have
$1.22 each.
Seventy-six, all the rest, would
have less than 7 cents each.
At this point, Senator Huey
Long interrupted to assert that the
debts of the Seventy-six would re-
duce their wealth to zero
Senator George w. Norris fol-
lowed this up to assert that the
debts would not only reduce the
Seventy-six to zero wealth, but to
less than zero.
Senator La Follette's speech, on
the general subject of increasing
the civil works fund, was far above
the usual senate level in Sprightli-
ness and drew a good audience
from the senators themselves
rare thing.
He coined a new phrase for the
senators who used to kid them
selves that the end of the de-
preston was just about reached
the round the corner boys" Then
he compared congress-and the
Hoover administration-to people
riding on a toboggan.
"Whoops," La Toilette shouted.
Down would go the toboggan UNI
til it reached a level space. Then
we would be told the slide was
overland then we would go down
again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DR.. WICKS SEES
EARLY END OF
REVOLT
France Financing DoIIfuS TO
Curb NaziS, Minister
Tells Lions.

Although Europe is a finder box
of conflicting nationalism which
may flame into open warfare at any
| time, the current Austrian uprisings
will not prove to be immediate cause
for war, DR.. Frank S. G. Wicks, pas
tor of All Souls Unitarian church,
told the Lions Club Wednesday noon
at a meeting in the Washington.
DR.. Wicks, who recently returned
from a visit to Europe, asserted
that IF Austria were to vote to-
morrow. Nazi supporters would be in
the majority" Although Austria is
the poorest nation in the world to-
day, it is entirely credible that
France is furnishing the DoAfuSS
regime financial support in staving
off influences Of Nazi propaganda"
he declared. DR.. Wicks predicted
that Austrian internal fighting will
be quelled within a few days.
Hitler is the strong man who
appeared at the right moment to fill
Germany's need for a single leader"
he continued. Germany faced the
alternative of choosing between
Hitler or chaos, or Hitler or Com
muniSm."
Labelling Hitler's anti-Jewish
campaign as an obsession, Dr.. Wicks
pointed out its sitting effect on
German literary and art production.
Economic bycott would be the
only effective means of American
protest against this campaign" he
said. "Other forms of p~rotestation
defeat their purpose and result only
in intensifying racial antipathies
within Germany"
President Walter L. Shirley pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
EWING SHIELDS,
RETIRED CITY
BUILDER, DIES
Final Rites for Prominent
Contractor Set for
Tomorrow.

Ewing Shields, II, Of 2535 Park
avenue. died yesterday in his home
following a brief heart illness. He
was president Of Ewing Shields 81
Co, and later Of Ewing Shields &
Son, both contracting firms.
Funeral services will De held at
1870 tomorrow in the home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Richard M. Mil
lard, Broadway NJ. z. church pas
tor, and the Rev. II. H. Allen, Sulli-
van. Burial will be in Seymour.
Mr.. Shields was born in Seymour,
the son Of Lycurgus Shields. He
was married 10 Miss Hattie White,
Seymour. in 1895. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Shields have been prominent in
Methodist church work.
He is survived by the widow; a
daughter. Mrs. Kenneth c. Hogate,
Scarsdale, n. Y. a son, Ewing
Shields Jr.. Greenfield; a sister, Mrs.
w. r. Barnes. Terre Haute, and six
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Edgar Carvin Succumbs

Edgar E. Carvin. II, died yesterday
at the home Of his son. Louis G.
Carvin, 3215 East New York street.
Mr.. Carvin was born in Edinburg
and had lived in indianapolis thirty
four years.
He is survived by four sons. Louis
G.. Harry NJ. and Herman R. Car
vim, indianapolis. and Lawrence NJ.
Carvin. Providence, r. /, and two
daughters. Mrs. L. B. Jay. Column
bus. o.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Powell, Port
land. Ore.
Funeral rites will be held at 1870
tomorrow in the Shirley Brothers
central chapel. Burial will be in
Edinburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
MODERN ART VIEWED IN
DOWNTOWN GALLERIES
Prize Winning Water COlOrS of Caro-
lyn Bradley Displayed.

Two exhibits of paintings, COM
posed of recent work, are being
shown this week in downtown art
galleries. one includes twenty-one
water colors by Carolyn Bradley, in
the front gallery at H. Lieber & Co.,
and the other is a showing of twen-
ty-nine oils and three water colors,
by Ruthven Byrum, at Lyman
Brothers.
Miss Bradley was awarded the
Marjorie R. Leidy memorial prize for
flower painting in water color at the
forty-third annual exhibition of the
National Association of Women
Painters and Sculptors, held in New
York in January. In the local ex-
hibit. she is showing "Gladiolus," an
example of this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Mohawk Cashier Passes

Cecil B. Brooks. 81. Mohawk. for
twenty years cashier of the Mohawk
State bank. died early today in the
Methodist hospital. He was a men,
Der Of the United Brethren church
and Masonic order in Mohawk.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Elsie Brooks; a daughter. Amelia
Brooks: two brothers. Byron and
Roy Brooks of indianapolis. and a
sister living in Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
ASSAULT CASE DROPPED
Received Cut on Arm in Friendly
Scuf1e," Wife SAYS.

Charges of assault and battery
against Elmer Houston, GA High
land avenue, alleged to have knocked
his wife through the glass of a
kitchen door, have been dismissed
in municipal court. Mrs. Houston
told the court the severed artery
she suffered resulted in a fall
through the door after a friendly
scufle' with her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Retired Railroad Man Passes

Following an illness of several
weeks, Samuel A. Byers. 81, of 1929
North New Jersey street. a retired
railroad man, died last night in st.
Vincents hospital.
Funeral services will be held at 2
tomorrow in the Flanner g. Blu
chanan mOrtuary. Burial will be in
Crown Hill. Mr.. Byers was born in
Nashville. Tenn, and was a gradu-
ate Of Vanderbilt university. He
was a member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Tralnmen.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lena K. Byers; a sister. Mrs. G.. N.
Wickmire. and a half-brother, Ed
ward Rutledge. all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
DIR. Alleys Wife Dead

Mrs. Mary Archer Alley. wife of
Robert J.. Alley, Butler university
president emeritus and former preSi-
dent of the University of Maine.
died in her New York home last
night. it was learned here today.
Mrs. Alley was the daughter of
Captain James Williamson Archer
and Elizabeth Chambers Archer
and was born in Spencer. She is
survived by her husband. a son.
Maxwell Alley and two grandsons.
Services Will be private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Native of Germany Dies

Franz w. H. Schaefer, 81. of 1916
North Tacoma avenue. a native of
Germany. died in his home yester-
day. He came to this country in
1888, settling in indianapolis. He
was a member of the chorus of the
Academy of Music. the Liederkranz
Singing Society and the All Souls
Unitarian church.
Private services will be held at 2
tomorrow in the home. Burial will
be in Crown Hill. Surviving him
are his widow. Mrs. Laura Bauer
Schaefer: a sister. Miss Anna j.
Schaefer, and a brother. DR.. c. R.
Schaefer, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
DRAMA LEAGUE
PICKS OFFICERS
ShOrtridge Group Headed Again by
Eleanor Firth; Chairmen
Chosen.

Eleanor Firth. Shortridge senior,
was unanimously reelected preSi-
dent Of the Shortridge Drama
League. sponsored by Miss Eleanor
Dee Theek OF the English faculty.
Ralph Bryant was elected vice
president: Judith Jones. secretary:
Virginia Davis. assistant secretary,
and Jack HeSSick. treasurer. They
were nominated by a committee
composed OF Jane Shideler, chair
man: Virginia House and Paul Far
rington.
Thirty-four members renewed thir
memberships and twenty-six joined
the league for the first time. The
following pupils are TO be program
chairmen for the coming meetings:
February IS. Judith Jones: March
/. Marjorie Newman: March IS. Carl
Scheidker; March 20. Stuart Will
liams; April y. Jack Messick; April
IS. Dorothy Martenet. and May 10
Jane shideler.
Fall election will be held May "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
TWO SUITS ARE STOLEN
Thieves Twist Handle From Door OF
Parked Auto.

Thieves last night twisted the
handle from the door of an auto
mobile belonging to Robert Lentz.
3719 East Walnut street, and stole
two suits of clothing. The car was
parked in front of 608 Madison ave.
nue..
Gaining access by throwing q
brick through a window, thieves last
night stole a leather suitcase con-
tanning wearing apparel valued at
S35 from the parked al OF DoraS
Coates, 2060 Caroline street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
MURREL ACQUITTED
ON ATTACK CHARGE
Former Army Athlete Freed
in As Minutes.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. IS
Life resumed its normal pace at Fl.
Sam Houston today after a federal
court jury acquitted Lieutenant
John N. Murrel, former West Point
football star, of a charge that he
criminally attacked Miss Blanche
Rails, birmingham, Ala, divorce.
The jury deliberated only forty
five minutes. The verdict was ap-
plauded by the crowd. Miss Rails
secluded herself at her home today.
Two Bandits Loot Grocery Store
Two bandits, one of them armed,
early last night looted a cash
register in the A. & P. grocery at
1927 East Tenth street of $50 after
they had forced two employees and a
woman customer into a rear room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-15
Bomber Crashes; Five Die
BIZ United Press

HAMAMATSU, Japan, Feb. 49,
A Japanese bombing plane crashed
here today, killing five of the occu-
pants and injuring the sixth criti-
cally.