davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
SCOTTISH RITE
PROGRAM WILL
INCLUDE PLAY
ConSistory Group in Cast
of Trial Scene From
Merchant of Venice

The trial scene from the "Mer-
chant of Venice" to be presented by
the Consistory Players. musical
program, and a dance will feature
a party to be given for members
and their guests by the Ancient Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite Friday night
at the cathedral. North and Me-
ridian streets.
The program is as follows:
PART l.
Overture tselected) .Consistory Orchestra
(Frederic A. Barker. director
Seat Moments from Shakespeare"
Trial scene from
THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
Consistory Players
Mitchell, dramatic director; prologue
written and delivered oy George A.
0chumacherl' 1no c.s..
Duke. the Doge of Venice ...........
................... Charles P. Benedict
antonio .....'...'......... Lee . Busch
PaSsahIO '''-''''..' lfarreLt W OIaS
Solanio ............. Dean M. Stephenson
Salanlno .'''.'..''..-.. Ezra ID stewart
Shylock ..........s..... Marshal T. LeveY
Iuoal :......:..''...''.F lkene D. wilcox
Clerk of Court ......... Jonn H. Albright
Nerissa ......... Mrs Eugene D. wilcox
Portia .............. Alice Baxter Mitchell
PART II
Selections .......,.. Consistory Orchestra
Frederic A. Barker, director.
Numbers Selected. 80. .Consistorv ouartetts
Edward v Alexander. first tenor Will
:
S Lane, baritone. and w. Newell Metzger.
bass.
How's NY. Boy?' ...-:..., Sidney Homer
Beautiful Blue Danube Waltz"
Mary Traub- Busch. contralto
Carolyn Ayers Turner. at the piano.
Loves Loves Like a Star" From Atlantis
Spanish Medley ...........F Folk Songs
'Crescendo March" .................O dell
Spanish Seranaders-Steiner sextette-
w. Sparks, mandola R. A. Steiner, first
dolin; John Dugan. Mando cello: NJ.
Wuenach, guitar and Sam Plasket. bass.
Memories ............ .Womens Ensemble
Mrs. Richard Fielding director; Mrs.
Max Wall, at the piano; Mrs. Earl 3. Hill.
Mrs j. Harry Greene. Mrs. Frank Bitter.
Mrs Louis Traugott. Mrs. j. P. HiRhley
and Ms. Foster Powell.
Sweetheart" Medley ........ Ensemble
| MY Hero" ........... Mrs Frank Billiter
Moonlight and Roses ..........E Ensemble
Stephen Foster Medley. .......... Ensemble
Song of Love" From Blossom Time)
Mrs. J. Harry Greene and Mrs.
Foster Powell
"Neopolitan Nights" ........... Ensemble
Cant You Hear Me Calling Caro-
line?" Mrs. j. P. Highlev
MY Darling" .......... Ensemble
There will be dancing from 9:15
to midnight. The cafeteria will be
open for light lunches from 9:15
to midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
OFFICERS BEGIN DUTIES
MillersviIIe Order of Eastern Star
Holds Installation.

Millersville chapter, Order OF
Eastern Star, announces the install
lation of the following officers for
1884: Worth matron, Myrtle UNI
banhowar; worthy patron, Charles
Umbanhowar; associate matron; Ina
Mae Roberts; associate patron, John
Barnett; secretary, Ethel Roberts;
treasurer, Eta Pollard; conductress,
Ellen Lund; associate conductress,
Gertrude Stroupe, chaplain, Amelia
Riggs; marshal, Maude Mccormick,
and organist, Mayoma Haye.
Adah, Vivian Umbanhowar; Ruth,
Tea Hornbuckle; Esther, Marie
Harm; Martha, Clara Bunce; Electa,
Elva Bradley; warder, Eulalia Kane,
and sentinel, Allen Lund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk ana the world
looks punk. don't swallow lot Of salts. min
erAl water. oil. laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them 10 make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your doWn-and-out
feeling is your liver. II should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest IL just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach You have a
thick. bad taste and your breath Is foul,
akin often breaks out In blemishes. our head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system i poisoned.
IL takes those good. old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 20 get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make YOU
feel up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when Il comes 70 making the bile flow freely.
But dou't ask Tor liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
sabsetuts-2Scat drug stores. Q 1881 c. n. Co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Additional Aids Named

Emil G. Deluse John F. Dugan, Curt
Evere0le A. z. Fletcher. Roy Fowler,
Harry Fuller. John Giesen. Otto Graf,
Charles. Greiner Edgar II. Grlsmer.
Charles Haurahan. Floyd Hennigar. Harry
Heuuiga-. Joseph Gold. z. c. Burch. Ed
ward J Helm. George Devlin, Harry c.
Irish John p PYLE Harry Rafferty,. Frank
Kisscl Patrick Shea Louis Stuck. John J.
sullivan. Roy W. Josh. n c Haas. Fran
els Eheru owen Corn. Carl z. Frank. VIII
lard GabbCrt John T. Garnet, Jesse R.
H0ncrcutt. Alheou Hardin. c. ". Ingram,
David p. Krcider. oscar Lackey. Roy
Looke5ill. Ray Luichinger and Charles Nc
ClunE
John OHearn David Piper Frank Ra-
ley. Kenneth Tuil. Lem Barnaby. Richard
De Wcrec Orlando Emons. Frank Faerber
JACK Frauchefto. Basil Franklin. James
Hasch. Alcer Jones. Charles Kemp. George
Kilchcnmann. Herschel Lacefield Ralph
Martin Maurice Mondarv. Ray Parsons.
Jack White Levi Compton. Alpha Cox.
Clarence De Hon. Elmer Ewing. Charles
MCDauiels. James Murphy. Patrick
Murphy. Robert Osborne. Earl Scot. Al
berr Snuil Fred Sinclair Charles Snyder.
David Scots. o. o. Van Horn and George
Wolfe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
GREENCASTLE WILL BE
COUNTY 0. E. S. HOST
Class Of Forty Five Will Be Taken
Into Lodge.

The Marion County Past Matrons
and Patrons Association, Order of
Eastern Star, will go to Greencastle
Thursday night to initiate class of
forty-five candidates into a similar
organization, which is being formed
in Putnam county.
officers of the local group who
will participate in the ceremony are
Mesdames Rea L. Koehler; Mile
Gilmore, Mona Thomas, Ethel Rob-
erts, Aileen Money, Lillian Stratman
and Katherine Richardson; Messrs.
George E. Tridle, Perry Western
barger, Andrew Landers, Roy
Money, Harry Gallon, Harvey Nor
ris, Leon Russell and Herbert Men
bennett.
Mrs. Ruth Trembly will be in
stalled as president of the Putnam
county association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
PYTHIAN SISTERS WILL
INSTALL 1884 OFFICERS
Mrs. Bertha Fennell viii Head
Banner Temple.

Banner Temple. Pythian Sisters,
viii hold an installation Of 1884
officers Tuesday night at Castle
Hall. lI9 East Ohio street.
Those to be indicted into office
are Mrs. Bertha Fennel, chief; Mrs.
Maude Stephens, past chief; Mrs.
Margaret Smith. senior; Mrs. Leila
Hall, junior; Miss Mary Sulgrove,
manager. Mrs Minnie Johnson,
mistress of records: Mrs. Ida Perry,
mistress of finance; Mrs. Ethel
Lambert. protector: Mrs. Mary j.
Cord and Mrs. Ida B arm e t t,
trustees
Mrs. Fstelle Whitton. installing
officer. viii be assisted bv Mrs.
Mary Porter. Mrs Kathryn Perry
ana Mrs Hettie McKittrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

The ConsiStory Players, An
cient and Accepted Scottish
Rite, will present the trial scene
from The Merchant of Venice"
and a musical program Friday
night in the cathedral, North and
Meridian streets.
Mrs. Earl B. Hill, vice-chair-
man of the players music COM
mittee, not only has helped ar
range the program for the eve
ming, but also will participate in
it's presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Aaron d. Ohr

Dewey Mead and George F. Van
Cleve.
DREsENT officers are Frank
Il Mellis, worshipful master; Chris
Sorenson, senior warden; Vaughn
w. Dean, junior warden; Walter
Fuller, treasurer; Albert Smith, Sec
rotary; Robert j. Rutherford, SEN
ior deacon; Frank DUNCAN, junior
deacon; the Rev. Thomas j. Simp-
son, chaplain; E. o. Richardson
senior steward; Harry R. Cook, jun
ior steward; Lee Hauck, tyler; AL
bert Smith Masonic temple direc-
tor; F. Fred Lehr, Masonic relief
board director, and Arnold Spen-
Ger, music director.
Chairmen of the lodge committees
are:
Visitation, Charles F. Schnicke
preparation of candidates, Harley G
Pease; examination Of candidates
Thomas D. Chamberlain; craft, V
w. Dean; Indiana Masonic Home, G
C. Brautigam; registration, Dewey
Mead; examination of visitors
George Van Cleave, and entertain
ment, F. Fred Lehr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics Announces officials.

indianapolis Council No. 2, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
announces the installation of the
following officers for 1894: c. C..
Knoop, councillor; j. NJ. Decker,
junior past councillor; Charles Col
Inns, vice-councilor; Robert Harri-
son, warden; J. o. Nash. conductor;
E. Dugan, chaplain; William Under
wood, financial secretary; C. Frank
lin, recording secretary; Byron ISen-
berger, assistant secretary; Robert
MesSersmith, inside sentinel, and
c. Q. Williamson, outside sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
New Auxiliary Officers

Newly elected officers of Engle-
wood auxiliary, Order of Eastern
Star, are Mrs. Carmen Clark, pres
ident; Mrs. Dixie McCool, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mildred Pate, secretary;
Mrs. Ida Ocks, treasurer; and Mrs.
Eva Thornton, Mrs. Cora Ponder,
and Mrs. Sylvanna Blake, direc-
GresseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
NEW LODGE INSTALLS
Officers for 1884 First for Ben-Hur
MelchOir Court.

Melchoir Court, Ben Hur Life AS
ISOLATION. which was officially in
stituted by AlTius Court, announces
the installation of the following Of
ficers for 1884.
Emma Gephart. past chief: NJ. T.
Wright. chief: Oliver Miller. judge:
Murren Wright, teacher; Fred
Weber. keeper of tribute; Carl
Wright. captain; Edna Moarland,
guide: Ivan Cochran. keeper of the
inner gate: Ray Hagerty. drill
master: Harry Gruber. Merrill Mil
Ter and Russell futile. trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Mozart Rebekah lodge an
nounces installation of the follow
ing officers for 1884: Miss Louise
Kruger, noble grand Miss Caro-
line Wittenbrink, vice-grand; Mrs.
Helen Scholey, recording secre-
tary; Miss Hazel Sense, financial
secretary, and Mrs. Ruby Roesener,
treasurer.
Mrs. Nellie Manning, district
deputy, and her staff, performed
the installation ceremonies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
MASONS WILL INITIATE
Master Degree to Be Conferred by
EnglewOOd Lodge.

EnglewOOd Lodge, Free and Ac-
cepted NIaSons. will confer the mas
ter degree on two candidates at
Saturday in the Masonic temple,
2716 East Washington street. Sup
per will be served at $50. followed
by an address by the Rev. EStal
Taylor. Fortville. and entertainment
by the Odd Size Four.
AL Master NaSonS are invited TO
attend the ceremonies. which will
be presided over by Lloyd Thomp-
son. who is serving his second term
as master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

CLYDE G.. HARDESTY, past
~ patron of Newcastle chap
ter. Order of Eastern Star, has
been active in the organization
for many years. He first was
elected worthy patron in 1929,
serving three years in that Of
fee. He now is serving as
grand sentinel of the Indiana
grand chapter, by appointment of
Mrs. Rose L. Malcolm, worthy
grand matron. In Masonic af-
fairs he is a member of New
castle lodge. F. & A. NJ; Royal
Arch chapter No. so. Royal and
Select Masters No. SO. Comman-
derry No. A. Knights Templar:
Scottish Rite Of Indianapolis;
Crescent lodge No. 80, K. of P,
and Fidelity lodge No. SO, 1. o.
o. F. He is a member Of the
Friends church. His home is II,
Newcastle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
VIEW. Council to Meet

Veterans of Foreign Wars council
of administration, Department of
Indiana, will hold a quarterly meet
ing Sunday at 2 at Hoosier post
quarters, 143 East Ohio street.
Charles R. Michael, department
commander, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
Others to Assist

Dennis Lee. Paul Matthews. James W.
LoWcen. Robert Mally. W s. Miller. Ootto
MelleubrCok William Stahlhuth. Alfred
Mendel Herman r. Teepe. Leo J. Mill.
James r. Nail Paul T. Rhodes. Roy say
YARD Lon Clayton. Charles SNYDER. C. W.
EeiE.rk. Fred c. Romer. James j. Ross JT.
John g. Seu can. Harry W. Rosebrough. R.
". Smith. Raymond Trees. Frank Vene-
zia W Z. TrenneDohl. Palmer Pfarr, A.
POrtuor Ado.nh FRITZ Emil p Lemp. Lafe
Murphv Jacob Ncubauer. Frank Black
we'll John o. Blackwell. Walter BlaSen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
CHAPTER Will Meet

Englewood Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, will hold stated meeting
followed by entertainment and re-
freshments tonight in the Engle-
wood Masonic Temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
EAGLES CLASS
CEREMONY And
BALL ARRANGED
President Roosevelt to Be
Honored at Dance Set
for Jan. 80.

Initiation tonight and a President
Roosevelt ball on Jan. 30 viii COM
plete special activities for the
month for Indianapolis Eagles
aeTie.
Nearly forty applications includ-
ing that OF william A Clauer,
county treasurer. are on file for the
initiation. according TO L. B. Thiel,
acre secretary.
The ball. which Will be public, is
a part Of a nationwide movement
70 obtain funds for the Warm
Springs Foundation IN aid OF in
fantile paralysis sufferers. Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is a life member Of
the Eagles.
Extends Invitation
William NJ. Grady, aerie presi-
dent. announces that all Organiza-
tons which have not arranged Tor
participation elsewhere, will be
welcomed at the Eagles ball at the
lodge hall. 43 West Vermont street.
Guy Woodruff. chairman for the
ball. viii be assisted by:
Representative Louis LUDLOW. otto p.
Deiuss. past national Eagles president; j.
Pierce Cummings national trustee, MI
GRADY r A. Fuerst. Grover v Camden,
Charles Soebe Jacob L. Smith. DL. J. d.
Briggs Pred J. Snyder Harry B. Moore.
william " Drake. John J. Pfarr, James
p Dorsey. Z b Thiel Charles Drake,
carl T. Wood Roger A. Bourne. Frank H.
Rhees r r WlsChmeyer, Charles c.
stone Robert @ Amick. William z Bes-
wick c o. Arnold Edward d. Jones z. 1
Buchanan. Dr.. Robert DIVER. Dr.. Z s.
Cornell ID r Sturgeon. Jesse B. Ray.
clarence Currens. Everett Bishop. Roy
Alfred James SortWeu. Harry Saunders.
Carlo o. Jones. A z. Dreyer, Dave
LaWrie and Jerry Casey.
william Louden Jacob NJ sinclair,
Chance q Yates. z z. Reed, s. R.
Barkcr. Donald Dean. Herman Q. Camden,
CarlIn r Camden Richard p Berry. Lee
Board Charles A. Randall. Avery Palmer
Emmett Randolph. irwin King. Harold Z.
Derlur Bert Duke, Maurice Duke, Ray b
Duke Dale Elsea. Robert Fox Joseph
Held. George E. Farley. Edward HIeSe.
Harold LaXeu. Elmer Holiday, Frank Kat
tau Raw " Lantry Claude Kraft, Charles
II. Lee and Ralph ". McIntire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22
RED men WILL AID
WARM SPRINGS FUND
Entertainments to Honor
President Roosevelt.

Many of the Red Men tribes of
Indiana, according to an announce
ment by Edward G. Harding, secre-
tary of the organization, will give,
in the immediate future, entertain
ments for the purpose of raising
funds to be given to the Warm
Springs Foundation in celebration
of President RooSevelt's birthday.
Comanche tribe will confer the
fourth degree at 7:30 Tuesday in the
hall, Morrison and Lee streets.
Chief Anderson tribe, Anderson,
will be host to many Indianapolis
Red Men Thursday when it confers
the adoption degree. Among the
city members who will make the
trip will be Huston j. Patterson,
great senior sycamore, and Edward
G. Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

Thursday night followed by
members of the drill corps
knights Tempr for the immediate future
held the Commandery asylum Masonic
temple Illinois streets.
following officers for 1884
Charles Fz
treasurer; Ehe secretary Bert Cod captain Aro o.
John Knox second lieutenant ana ChaeS
Apostle auarter-naster fifteenth successive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

A MONG the we'll known mem
N berS of the lodge. past and
present. are Hiram w. Miller,
Austin H. Brown, Allison c. Remy,
Thomas j. Morse. John F. Geckler,
Eugene Saulcy, DR.. George F. Eden
harter, DR.. George S. Boynton, DR..
Morris H. RaSchig. Captain Mar
quiS L. Johnson. William w. Spen-
Ger, William Schoppenhorst, William
w. Thicksten, Joseph F. Flack
Thomas B. Linn, Thomas Oddly and
Senator Arthur R. Robinson.
Since its inception forty-three
members have occupied the wor-
shipful masters chair for Capital
City, of whom the most notable in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

A DISPENSATION oil the grand
n lodge of Indiana to organize
Capital City lodge No. 312. Free and
Accepted Masons. was issued on
May 26, 1864, and on June l OF
that year twelve Master MasOns by
virtue Of the dispensation met in
the old Masonic temple owned by
Centre and Marion lodges, and be-
came the founders of Indianapolis
third blue lodge.
Of these twelve-seven-Wi
H. Smith. j. S. Wigmore, William
NJ. Wright, George H. Fleming
Aaron D. Ohr, Norval M. Ferguson
and Valentine ROthrock were
members of Centre lodge; three
Joseph F. TroWbridge, Jacob King
and William NJ Davis, were from
Marion lodge: one-Jefferson Harp
er was a member of Western Star
lodge. Danville, Ind, and the
twelfth. w. F. McAllister, brought
his dlmit from a lodge in New York
The first set of officers included
Mr.. Ohr, worsIipful master; Mr.
TrOwbridge, senior warden; Mr.
King. Junior warden; Mr.. Davis
treasurer; Mr.. Smith, secretary; Mr.
Wigmore, senior deacon: Mr.. Nc
Allister. junior deacon; Mr.. Harper
senior steward, and Mr.. Wright
junior steward.
A PETITION was received anC
N passed on at the first stated
meeting, June 7, 1864, and George
H. Ferry became the first Mason to
gain the honor of having the de-
grees conferred on him by Capital
City lodge.
The Capital City charter, granted
by the grand lodge on May "a, 1865
was presented to the new organiza-
ton at stated meeting held
June of the same year, by John
NJ. Bramwell, at that time worship
full master of Marion lodge. Mr.
Bramwell then proceeded to install
the first officers under the charter
who except in the case Of Mr.
Wigmore, who was replaced by
George H. Fleming as senior dea-
con, remained the same as under
the dispensation.
The archives Of the lodge give nc
inkling as to who occupied the Of
flee Of tyler at this time, nor dc
they list the charter members; but
they do show that prior to the pres
entatiOn of the charter seven men,
bers had been raised to Master
Masons by the lodge, while thir-
teen new members had affiliated
with the lodge and one had beer
lost by dimit, making a total ..
nineteen new members in addition
to the original twelve.
Capital City, together with Centre
Marion, Ancient Landmarks, Mystic
Tie, Pentalpha, Logan and Monu-
ment lodges, was active in the work
which brought the present mag
nificent Masonic temple into exist
ence: and in May, 1909, it moved
from its quarters in the old temple
into rooms in the new edifice.
A MONG the we'll known men,
N bers of the lodge, past and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-22

This is the third of a series Of his
tories of Marion county blue lodges
which is appearing regularly on The
Times lodge page. Next Monday the
story of Ancient Landmarks lodge will be
published.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

The mouse kept Jumping all around. "Oh goodness, some way must be found tO get that small pest out of here" the frightened maid cried out
 "Tm just as scared as 1 can be of mice. Will someone please help me7" Then Bcouty smiled and said, sT'll think Of some good way, no doubt"
 Just then brave C0ppy entered and said. Maybe l can lend a hand. The mouse K merely having ing fun, but I'll i'll It with fright.
 Now kindly keep your eyes on me, and some real action you will see" And then he stamped his feet, and made the mouse run out Of sight.
 Tho maid jumped right off of the chair and said, "Ob. fhnDknl That ends my scare. Now. tell me where you tots came from. and what you're doing here.
 CT know I've never chanced tO gaze at you before, although for days I've lived in this same house. -Four story 1 would like to hear"
 "Weil." Dottv said. i've travel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19
By Blosser

round to sec whatever can Dc found. Each day we try to meet new friends. It's really lots Of fun
 why. say, that's fine" the maid replied. There K Il new friend, right outside. hear him singing. now. Don't frightcn him. cause he might run"
 They all pccked out the door and then Il little lad yelled, Hello" when wee GOldy waved and shouted, "Whnt q dandy hobby horse.
 You sure know how to ride ii. son, and I'll bet it's lot of fun. Say, could have little rIdc?" The lad replied. ''Of cOurBe!
 Real shortly GoIdy hoppcd aboard, and all the Tinies loudly roarcd as she cried. "Giddyap." and made the funny fat horse go.
 Soon Dupcy sp0ufed. That's q thrill. but, say, that or horse Just stands still. mean, t doesn't move along. II Just swings fo and fro" Copyright 1884 fEA service, Inc)
 tT'Im Tinysnltes sueet tsInkiIng star Co tisc next stOryD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-19

tT'iw Tinysniies sneet twlnkiIng stnP Co tilc next stOryb
Evening star., 1934-10-22

tCOnJlnueQ fTOm F1TSC FdSe.J
City today to consider the Union Sta
ton massacre.
George Macmillan, owner of a car
which Floyd appropriated after his
battle with Chief FultZ told Purvis
today that Floyd showed rim +wo sell
Gus wounds, one in the back, another
in the abdomen. Macmillan said
Floyd was bleeding badly.
Besides being wanted in Ohio and
Missouri for murder, Floyd is wanted
in Oklahoma and Texas as a bank
rohber. Richetti told police here he
had served term in the Indiana Re
formatory. and said he was wanted in
Oklahoma for jumping a $4,000 bail
bond.
In his heavily guarded cell Richetti
talked freely, but denied that Floyd
was with him Saturday.
Met Floyd But Once.
II only met him Floyd once in
my life" Richetti said. That was
about year ago"
Richetti smiled and did not answer
when asked where he had met him.
He denied participating in the Kansas
City crime.
Asked If he had readily admitted
his identity to Federal agents, Rich
etti said:
What else could I do They
brought my flngerprintS along. !
couldn't say anything else"
Working with Purvis here are II
other Federal agents
I'VE have information that definite
ly links Floyd and Richetti with the
Kansas City massacre" Purvis said.
I'VE have proof that Richetti partic-
ipated and was one of the trigger
men in that crime"
Chief Fultz had received a call that
two suspicious looking men were lying
-in a ditch beside the car. With two
citizens, he went to the point
described.
The pair drew pistols and the chief
stalled for time.
"Oh, he's policeman" one Of the
men said finally. Let him have it."
Both opened fire, then ran. Floyd
made the road and stopped small car.
Wounded in the ankle, Chief FultZ
took Richetti to jail and formed a
posse. -
Floyd changed to the larger car of
James H. Baum, but police In the
neighboring city Of Lisbon blocked his
way at a bridge. Turning back to re-
turn to Wellsville he encountered the
posse gathered by Chief Fultz and
stopped the car.
Baum, at Floyd's orders, stepped out
Evening star., 1934-10-22
Burgundy
Chocolate
Covered
Cocoanut
Creams

A resl favorite!
Fresh grated CO.
coanut. kneaded
into d e II c o u S
cream and covered
with rich. dark
chocolate.