davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
VII
sigui6 diciendo:

Andrea .sigui6 diciendo:
-Pues bien: retenga listed
a la nina hasta que 70 logre que
la entreguen.
-Pero iva a ahijarla la Sc :
nora condesa?
-Esa es mi intencion.
Y, sonriendo dulcemente, di-
10 a Luis:
-Hemos de hablar detenida-
mente, 5verdad, maridito MIC?
ST, si,-baIbuce6 ell condo;
-hemoS de hablar.
-Pues en- csc case, me retl-
no, celebrando que mi vista ha
va sido heneficiosa para al
guien.
-Muy benefieiosa!
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
EN- Ell CANEDROMO DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS
Matinee ell Viernes por Ia tarde

A beneficio del fondo de ca
ridad de nuestro colega ell Tri-
bune, los gaIgos correran ell
v~iernes por la tarde, en- la pri-
mera m tinee de la temporada.
Ell ST.. J. Homer Ellis, director
general del Canedromo, que es
uno de los mejores del pals, OBJ
two la cooperation de los due
nos de perros y empleados, en-
provecho &c la buena obra.
Las bolsas y una parte de las
apuestas Sc deJtin3ran a los III
nos, 10 mismo que ell dinero pro
de las entradas,
La pista cerrara el venidero
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
LAS PELEAS DE ANOCHE
EN- Ell CUADRILATERO DE
LOS ARTILLEROS
Greenwood atropell6 a
Jose Rodriguez

Muy pocas personals pagaron
anoche por presenciar ell pro-
grama de boxeo "concertado"
por ell empresario jim Down :
ing. El frio y la pobre calidad
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
ReceloS D TeDlorcs
CAPITULO MI

Al Quedarse solos, Andrea a
rrcj6se en- brazos de su es2.- O..
exclamando:
luis. Luis MIC, Qld fell
cidad tan grande e. habar en-
contrado la hermaua Marta 4
esa pobre mujer.... Ven. STEM
tate aqui.... a mi lado, Tenemo5
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Red Cross Membership
Unhurt by Depression

The membership enrolment In me
American National Red Cross for the
year ending June 30, 1884, was $780,
1884 for the United States and Its In
sular possessions-an increase OF
100,518 members over the roll-cau for
the previous year.
During the five years Of the de-
preston the Red Cross membership
showed a decrease of only 7.8 per
cent for the entire period and during
the past year the roll-call showed an
increase of 2.72 per cent over the
previous year.
Commenting on the figures, Chair
man John Barton Payne said: "They
not only show that the Red Gross
did not suffer a serious loss at any
time during the period of stress. but
that such small decline In member
ship as was inevitable is now being
erased, and the response to u roll
call Is now on the upgrade"
The figures are reassuring In the
light of the still decidedly ominous
situation In Europe.-Literary Digest.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
PATTERN zoos

Probably you are already quite
prepared to pounce upon this design.
1t usually has that effect. If you
r a oma who budgets" and
counts her pennies, we are dead GER
tain about your frame of mind. 1t
will be simply devastating In any Of
those pretty inexpensive cotton prints
and Bridget will beam on you when
" goes to the laundry. Those grace
fui sleeve flares alone, not to men,
tion the scalloped details, are enough
to make a woman decide she cannot
hive without 1t.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
included.
Pattern 1905 may be ordered only
In sizes Il, Ia, 16, is, 20, 30, 80, "a,
SO, 3S, 40 and AZ. Size 10 requires
81 yards 36-inch fabric and II yard
pinch ribbon.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER AND SIZE.
Send your order to the Sewing Cir
Gle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Varying Opinions as to
Which Is "Best" Bible

The Bible has now been trans
lated into 800 languages or dialects
or is In course Of translation and
II Is an interesting question to ask
which Of these translatlons Is the
best, writes DIR. Theodore Graebner
In the Lutheran Witness.
An African negro once told an Eng
llshman who had travelled widely
among other nations: "You white
people have many advantages. You
have railroads. the telegraph. rifles,
beautiful dresses, wisdom and riches |;
but one thing you lack, a thing we
have-the Bible In the Zulu lam
guage." The traveller said: Our
W translation is an excellent u
and is very faithful to the original
text" The Zulu shook his head and
said: at cannot be the equal OF
ours"
The incident had almost escaped
the memory of the traveller when ne
came to one OF the Malay Islands and
there heard a native remark: "The
Malay is the most eloquent language
In the world. Just read u trnnsla-
ton of the Scriptures and be ON
vinced." A little later he WAS In q
Chinese port. 'In my hearing he
saws. "a Chinese Christian expressed
his pity for the Europeans who are
unable to read the Bible In Chinese !"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
If Q feel low

don't be ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
loss of strength. =. sleeplessness e.
nervousness -. paleness lack Oh
appetite 80. and general rundown
condition quite often may be traced
directly to low blood strength--that
is, the red corpuscles and vital oxy-
gen-carrying hcmo-glo-bin of thc
blood are below normal.
S.S.S. Is the great, scientifically
rested medicine for restoring this
blood content. It's benefits are pro-
gressive =. accumulative -. and en-
during. By all means try It for bet
ter health and more happiness.
Unless your case is exceptional, YOU
should soon enjoy again the salts
faction of appetizing food -. sound
sleep 80. and renewed strength.
- Do NOT be blinded by the efforts of q
~ few uncthical dealers who may sug-
- gest substitutes. You have a right to-
Insist that S.S.S. be supplied you ON
~ request Its long years of preferences
wv II your guarantee of satisfaction.
&;ss$s;:::x;s}is;i';s!ss ss
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

II see" remarked Mr.. Peck eau
taously, ''that a scientist says a man
would be healthier II he went out
more at night"
"Huh !" snorted his wife, "you try
going out nights and you'll find how
unhealthy I'll make 1t for you."-Cin-
clnnati Enquirer.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

"You complain Of so many bureaus
In the government"
YES" answered Senator Sorghum,
sand l may add that I do not approve
Of the way some Of the file cases are
managed."-Washington Star.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

BARRING II PROPS

T~ramp-Madam, I have see bet
ter days.
Madam-That may be, but / have
NO time to discuss the weather with
strangers.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19
Ont Of the Swim

"Are you working in a goldfish
bowlf"
"No," answered Senator Sorghum.
''The way we are being crowded and
classified makes me feel more as II /
were reposing in a sardine cam"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-09-19

HORROR OF HORRORSf
Determined to make a good job Of
1t, the prophets of gloom are now re-
viving the rumor that the hustle Is
coming back.-Springield Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
The Simon Pures Could Stand Some Reformation

legal lore are footing the semi-year-
ly bills with funds obtained in some
form of professional sports.
They will show you how to play
basketball, golf. box or teach you
squash racquetS," explains Mr.
Moore, who doesn't eXpain why an
easy-chair expert like myself should
want to do any Of them.
LIS list begin with Sam Paine,
II a full-hedged golf pro at the
Bar Harbor County Club and a
member of the royal but not so an
Gent P. G. A. Paine is a second
year man at school, having lost a
year while he worked to get up the
cash. Sam is an instructor to the
faculty and this past winter gave
lessons at an indoor course in New
Haven. His pupils included the
dean.
Then Mr.. Moore cites the case of
a first finger, Nick Del Genio, a
Golden Gloves amateur who has
boxed professionally and now
coaches the freshmen ringmen at
Yale. Del Genio's ring earnings
have put him into the first year
class at the law school and he in
tends to stick. a->.Aa~a.~2s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Zaharias Replaces
Sol Slagel as Foe
of Karl SarpOlis
Cry-Baby Is RematChed in
Armory Ring Next
Tuesday, Niqht.

George Cry Baby Zaharias, the
Public Enemy No. /" of the mat
game insofar as indianapolis wrest-
ling fans are concerned, has diScov
cred that protesting and appealing,
plus a large order of tears, will get
him what he wants.
The rough and husky Colorado
Greek was named today to clash
with the popular Karl (Doc) Sar-
polls, University of Chicago
heavyweight graphing ace, in the
main 60 on the Hercules A. c..
wrestling card Tuesday night at the
Armory. ZahariaS replaces Sol
Slagel on the program.
Slagel and SarpoliS were signed
last Wednesday for next Tuesdays
bout, but yesterday Zaharias tossed
bombshell of tears and accuSa-
tionS into the picture. He appealed
to matchmaker Lloyd Carter for a
return bout with Sarpolis, asserting
that he was the logical one to meet
SarpoliS.
Zaharias and SarpoliS staged a
thrilling match before 5000 Specta-
tors at the Armory two weeks ago.
Referee Heze Clark awarded the
bout to Sarpolis on foul after each
husky had gained one tumble. Ia
hariaS protested the decision, but
his protest was not allowed.
Carter reported today that Slagel
was willing to drop out of the pic
ture on the promise of future bout
here, while SarpoliS was more than
anxious to pit his skill against his
old rival, Zaharias.
He will cry different tune next
Tuesday" SarpoliS said.
A majority of the fans who wit
messed the Zaharias- SarpoliS thriller
two weeks ago were elated over the
fact that the popular Karl was given
the verdict, but many of them were
disappointed in not seeing the match
go to a finish and a clear-cut de-
cision Matchmaker Carter had re-
ceived numerous requests to re-
match the pair. Two other matches
are on the program. Dick Raines
meets Dorve Reach in the semi
windup, and a prelim is to be ar
ranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Sports Writer

NEW YORK, April 28-It used to
~ be a tradition-and a fine, old,
muSty one, sir-that most profess
sional athletes Strewed their cash in
convenient cutters after having
dallied fulSomely along the prim-
rose path. Any one who has been
the expressions on walters faces
after they had been tipped by ball
players might beg off on this &C
count, but the fact remains that
sports history is crowded with Bat
Ting Skis and Paul Berlenbachs,
who were such good guys when they
had IL.
But under the elms (my 1894
writer's license states that there are
elms nowhere else except New
Haven one discovers the unique
situation of professional athletics
paying the way for higher educa-
ton. And that being the erudite
study of Blackstone at the Yale law
school.
John D. Moore, who is by way of
being my link to fol-de-roliSm and
the imperious head waiter at Mory's,
informs nae that nine delivers into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Lon Warneke
TOSSeS Third
Straight Win
Cards Get Nine Hits Off
Cubs HurIer in All of
Eleven Innings.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 28.-That de-
feat at Chicago yesterday must have
been doubly heart-breaking for
Messrs. Breadon and Hickey Of the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Breadon and Hickey once had Lon
Warneke, the brilliant Cubs pitcher
in their chain-store mesh at Laurel
back in 1923. He was picked up by
a Cub scout. and yesterday was on
the Chicago mound during the
eleven long INNINGS that preceded
the Cubs 8 to 2 triumph.
It was WarnekeS third straight
victory, his first two performances
being one-hit affairs. Yesterday
he allowed nine scattered hits, while
the Cubs made eleven off Tex Car
Teton. 1t gave the National League
leaders their eighth victory in nine
starts
The defeat permitted the idle
Cincinnati to rise into a sixth place
tie with the Cards, who have won
only two games in eight starts.
The winning run came In the
eleventh. Kiki Cuyler singled and
went to second on Charlie Grimm
singled to center and Cuyler came
home.
Chuck Klein led the Cubs at
tack with three hits in five tries
while Buster Mills made three in
four for the Cards. 1t was the only
game played in the major league.
The others were postponed because
of bad weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Garden Is to Be
Under Control of
John S. Hammond
New York Arena CHANGES
Management From
Fitzpatrick.
BIZ Tnifcd preaa


NEW YORK, April 2s.-Colonel
John S. Hammond, former vice
president of Madison Square Gar
den, and his associates, have OBJ
tanned control of the Garden cor
poration from Richard F. Hoyt, New
York flnancier, and his associates,
it was learned authoritative today.
1t is understood that Hammond,
who brought professional hockey to
New York and for years headed the
Rangers of the National Hockey
League, will become president and
active head. Changes in policy and
personnel are expected.
Hoyt, chairman Of the Gardens
board Of directors, was one of the
men who backed Tex Rickard in
building the Garden in 1923.
Since Richard died in 1929, there
has been considerable disagreement
over management, particularly with
reference to boxing and hockey.
Hammond resigned his hockey posi-
ton and vice-presidency last year,
apparently because of conflict.
William F. Carey, contracting
engineer, succeeded Richard as
president. Carey resigned last year
and was succeeded by Colonel John
Reed Fitzpatrick. former Yale foot
ball player.
The change in ownership is not
expected to conflict with plans al
ready made for the world heavy
weight championship bout between
Primo Camera and Make Baer on
June IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
RY CARLOS LANE


Devotees of the sophictiSate art OF
wrestling who vibrate 10 the more
delicate nuances of the game, last
night in TomlinSon hall had not
only cream in their coffee, but the
precise amount of vermouth to stir
up a mat ring Martini.
For ninety minutes Patrick Lans-
downe Finnegan, His Lordship Of
Darlington. England. and profeSSed
welterweight champion of the fifth
Georges kingdom. struggled with
Duke Ruppenthal. of Milwaukee.
whose peerage is Of action rather
than of name.
His Lordship and the Duke dis
tinguished their battle b. its dis
tillation into wrestling with the
elimination of the dregs of clown
ing.
Each employed every hold except
the one Cleopatra had on Anthony.
and broke them as easily as daddy
cracks Sonny'S bank when the penny
ante game goes haywire.
Ruppenthal took the first tumble
with a top body pin after he put
bees in His LordShip's bonnet with
a series of head butts. He Surren-
dered the second spill to one of His
Lordships pet ring tricks. the Aus
tralian rope whip. followed by body
pin.
Resting before their final appear
ance. Ruppenthal and His LordShip
tossed a spark into the powder
plant and came back with fire and
sword care swords barred in this
modern wrestling game, or are
they?) to plumber and pallage as
much as they could-although to no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

captain OF so long ago. Horwitz, our
informant says, is third-year man,
whose academic costs have been
paid by his activity in the clout-
bump EN- game Of professional
basketball.
Fred Linehan, who will be in our
metropolitan midst as one of Nal
Steevns' assistant football coaches
at N. Y. U. next fall, is attending
first-year classes on wherewithal
gotten together in variety Of
fields. Linehan, who was top
notch lineman under Stevens, has
refereed pro basketball, coached
football to the gay young caballeros
of the University of Mexico and also
instructed the hopefuls of Roxbury
school in the gridiron arts.
Bruce Caldwell, at various times
a Yale football headliner, a minor
club baseball manager and owner of
lunch car. is another mentioned
by Mr.. Moore. Bruce. whose amaz-
ing appetite at one time kept him
from becoming fast enough for big
time baseball, pays the registrars
fees by playing semi-pro baseball.
He does sonae unlpiring, tee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Derby Candidates
Work Out in Races
By TUited Press

By TUited Press
NEW YORK, April 28.-Only two
Kentucky Derby candidates COM
peted on various tracks yesterday.
The Greentree stables Earnings ran
a dismal race to finish fourth and
last in an allowance race at ia
maica. He was beaten off by three
older opponents.
At Havre De Grace. Mrs. John
Hay Whitneys imported Irish colt,
the Immortal II. finished third in a
six furlongS sprint in a mediocre
field.
Several candidates went through
workouts at Churchill Downs. They
ran as follows: Three furlongs, Blue
Again, SO is. and Thataway,
:37 2-5; half mile. Ridge Nor,
81 3-5, and Townsville, :48; five
furlongs, Likewise, 1:O9 rs, and
Angon Bridge, LOG 3-5; six furlongs,
Miss Kentucky 1:22 2-5; one mile,
Dan SABBATH, 1:52; one and an
eighth, Quasimodo, 201
At Belmont Park, Collateral COW
cred a half-mile in 40 35, and at
Aqueduct, H. c. Phipps' Changeling
went three furlongs in 80 is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
SPORTS FANS MOURN
JOE VI AS PASSING

NEW YOk-A, Joe Villa,
81, sports editor CT the New York
Sun. died last night at his home
from a heart ailment.
Villa, who had been sports
writer for the last forty years and
sports editor of the Sun since 1915,
was stricken at the Sun office Mon
day. Since then he was believed
improving. He is survived by his
widow Edna and a daughter, Jo-
Sephine.
Villas daily column in the Sun
Setting the Pace" vas one of the
country and had a large following.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
The Lord Breaks EUen
Finnegan and RuppenthaI Go Limit in TOmlinsOn
Hall Feature to Draw Decision.

avail-for the final thirteen min
uteS of the match. 1t ended a draw.
In the Semi-f1nal, Harry Burris,
Anderson middleweight, and Johnny
Pop Eye Carlin went forty-five
minutes to a draw. with each win
ming a fall. The curtain-raiser saw
Dan Bray boot John Purdy of An
derson into the ringside alley for
the count Of twelve minutes of
wrestling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Semi PRO and Amateur
Baseball News, Gossip

The Midway A. c. and Beanblossom A.
C. mines, old rivals, will clash on GARFIELD
park diamond No, 3 at 3 Sunday after
Thompson or Vetter on the hill, with Gray
receiving. Jenkins and Bradberry are
playing with the MidwayS now. Mel
78S4-R-2.
. The Little & Sons nine and the Jack
Players report as early as possible. Neal
Young will pitch for the Little nine, with
Dick Hayden back OF the bat.
The Elwood Boosters will meet the
Fowlerton A. C.. nine at AIS sunday after
noon at Elwood. Each team holds a win
Fowlerton battery, will be Bragg and
Hottenger. and the Boosters will have
Hauser on the mound. with Mooney or
at home or away. Write Jesse Widener,
1905 South 1 street, Elwood, Ind.
The Oak Hill Flashes scored four runs
in the ninth to win over the 81 Gle IN
southpaw, allowed one hit and Struck out
town Cubs at Jamestown pss Sunday S New
uniforms will be issued at the pie supper
tomorrow night, and all players are asked
eams sen' wre "% vs. fE' E Mdcoqkh Hin ssSf
Fernway.
The Patrick Henry Beers will play the
noon on B'e diamond No Manager mas john
Massing has entered the team under the
name of the Hoosier Beers. in. the EN-
Roe Senior League playing Sunday after
A. c. at Riverside No o
The so-Athics will practice at Christian ia
owing are asked to be present: Ashcroft,
Babcock, Bartlett Blankenship, H. Bran
ham, BriNyer Dietz,. Eichel, GLADDEN., He'll
and Smith. The team plays in the Co
Operative League and will meet Spades
at Riverside Sunday.
The Decatur R. C. nine will practice
Thursday afternoon. Sunday afternoon the
team will meet the Avon A. A. at West
Newton.
The Cloverdale Grays will open their
season at Stilesville Sunday. Williamson
will pitch, Game time is 2;3O. The Grays
at home the first Sunday in June. Write
Clyde Hoffa. 1928 Oliver avenue. In
dianapollS.
The Sunday schedule for the Inter
fraternity Indoor League is: Phi Sigma
Chi VS., Beta Phi Sigma. Riverside No. 2;
side No. l. Mercury Club VS. Delta Sigma
NJ at Spades; Phi Lambda Epsilon VS., Phi
Beta Sigma at Thirtieth and Dearborn;
Beta Sigma Nu VS., Delta Alpha at Ellen
berger.
The Holy Trinity A. C.'s are entered in
make a strong bid for the crown They
are, coached by. A. Brisnik, who has had
lot of experience in high school and
to report in front Of Mervars at 1890
Sunday. The A. C.'s will open the season
against the We Tavern Beer nine at Riy-
erside diamond No. on SUNDAY at 3
p, IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28

Our chapel street cries is especial
ly proud Of Frank Luce, man-about-
New Haven, who will complete his
term of study in June after f1nanc-
ing himself through his work as
tennis pro at the Madison Conn
Country Club in the summer and
directing athletes at the Hopkins
grammar school in New Haven.
MIR. MOORE hastens to add
1V1 Joe Friedman to the list.
Friedman, a smart young feller with
that curious contraption known as
squash racquet, is in his second
year at the law school. Friedman
teaches the game at the New Haven
Lawn Club, designs bats" as the
devotees of the sport call their i'm
plements, and generally is an au-
thority on its technique. He
tutored Edith Woolsey. national
women's champion, in the sport.
Friedman also teaches lawn tennis
at the Watertown Tennis Club.
THEN there 81 Ed Howwitz, ma
= tive New Haevner. who was
popping baskets as Yale basketball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
Purvis at Relays
as Mother Passes
United Press

BV United Press
LAFAYETTE. Ind, April %
While Duane PurviS, Purdue uni
verSitys national collegiate javelin
champion, was at Des Moines. Ia,
Thursday night. awaiting the OPEN
ing of Drake relaysi his mother died
at st. Elizabeths hospital here. She
was Al and was admitted to the
hospital April IS.
Purvis was advised Thursday
night that his mother had but two
hours to live. The family physician
advised him to stay at Des Moines
because it would have been impoS-
Sible to reach the mothers bedside
before her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
EAST, WEST MEET
IN POLO MATCHES

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 28-Eastern
polo players and those from the
west matched their best men, ir-
respective CT club Affiliations, today
for national indoor championship
in the open division tonight.
The New York Athletic Club won
the senior championship and the
Cleveland Riding Club has won the
junior title.
The men picked for the casts
open team were: Billy Reynolds,
No. l; Winston Guest, No. 2, and
Arthur Borden, back. The west
team included Captain c. A. VIII
henson, No. l; Captain Maxwell
Corpening, No. 2, and Bill Nichols,
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
BISHOP CANNON
!. WINS ACQU|TTAL

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 28.-Bishop
James Cannon Jr. Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, and Miss
Ada L. Burroughs, his ex-secretary,
were acquitted by jury in district
supreme court today of charges of
conspiring to violate the corrupt
practices act.
to reach their verdict.
The jury took only two ballots.
The first was 9 to for acquittal.
The foreman was William J. New
man, an accountant.
The eleven men and one pretty
housewife, who had listened to evil
dence for nearly three weeks, took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-28
GOVERNOR TESTIFIES
AT COLUMBUS TRIAL

McNutt Denies Signing Clemency
Papers for Life Termer.
By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, April 28.-Gov-
ernor Paul v. McNutt was a state
witness here Thursday in the trial
of G. V. Dodson, SO, Lebanon at
torney, on charges of obtaining
money under false pretense from
the mother of a life-termer in the
Indiana state prison.
Dodson is alleged to have OBJ
tanned $45 from Mrs. Jessie Cox,
widowed mother of Arthur Cox, on
the pretext that he had obtained
signed papers from the Governor for
sons release from prison. The Gov
ernor denied he had signed any
clemency papers for Cox, who is
serving a life term for kidnapping.