davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
Hale MaCKeen Resigns

IT became known today that Hale
i MacKeen, director for the last
three years Of the productions of
the Civic theater at the Playhouse,
has resigned and that his reSigna-
ton has been accepted by the board
When Mr.. MacKeen finishes di-
recting The Devil Passes" which
will be presented for an engage
ment starting Tuesday, April "a, he
will relinquish his post.
In the next program" Harold
Thorp, president of the board, said
today, the resignation of Mr..
MacKeen will be announced and
the regrets of the board stated.
Last spring Mr. MacKeen made
it known that he would serve only
one more year and from then on
we have had a change of directors
in mind.
Several applicants are being con-
sidered by the board but as yet no
decision has been made"
Since Mr.. MacKeen has been
here, he has built up a splendid
box ONCE draw and to accommodate
the crowds the engagements of sew
eral plays this season were extended
over the scheduled run.
Mr.. MacKeen has not announced
what he will do in the future.
Il
In City TheaterS Today
TMT0TANADOT TC +boot erc +OIoU IF -
Il fer; Gambling Lady" at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
COSMETICIANS TO GIVE
PUBLIC PARTY TONIGHT
Dance Proceeds to Be Used for
Improving Shop Service.

A public dance and card party
will be given tonight by Indianap-
oils chapter, American Cosmeticians
Association, at the Woman's De-
partment Club, 1902 North Meridian
street. Henry Moffett and his or
chestra will play.
The event was arranged by Miss
Alma Rahe, social chairman, aided
by Mrs. Monta B. Barnard, ticket
and card chairman, and Miss Ruth
Burnett, dance chairman. Miss
Irma Zook is chapter president.
Proceeds of the party will be used
to further the chapters campaign
for improving beauty shop service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
CHURCH is DOOMED,
EPISCOPALIANS TOLD
Russian Example Cited by Educator
Who Demands Changes.

Russian Example CICed by Educator
Who Demands Changes.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 10. - A
warning that the Episcopal church,
if it does not mend its ways, may
have to be blotted out, as it was
in Soviet Russia" was given at the
siXtieth annual Protestant Episco-
pal church congress in session here.
The church is in danger of be-
coming one of the greatest OBJ
stacleS in the realization of the
kingdom of Cod" the Rev. DR..
George A. Barton, professor of
New Testament and language at
The Philadelphia Divinity school,
said.
The so-called sects are in many
ways doing more in reaching peo-
pie and bringing them to God than
we who sometimes thinks we have
a pipeline to the Holy Spirit
through the historical episcopacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
LIBRARY RECEIVES GIFT
Marion College Adds $500 Volumes
to Collection.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, April 20.-Ap-
proximately $500 volumes have
been added to the Marion college
library within the last three months.
DR.. j. A. Huffman, theology dean,
presented 5000 books from the de-
funct Winona college. Professor A.
Jones, normal dean, gave the library
100 volumes from his private COL
lection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

legitimate stage whose voice records
beautifully.
The musical background is full of
great beauty and reverence.
This picture is to be considered
as educational theater. and as such
1t is a splendid example of what
may be accomplished on the talk
ing screen.
Regardless of ones church affllia-
ton, every one will be able to enjoy
the great treasures of the Vatican,
as we'll as receiving a store Of
knowledge.
Arrangements are being made for
a downtown showing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
HEALTH GROUP MEETS
IN CITY HALL TODAY
Plans for Child Day May l to BE
Discussed.

Plans for the celebration of May
l, as Child Health day will be dis
cuSsed this afternoon in the council
chamber of the city hall. Rep
resentatives of organizations CO.
operating in the celebration will
attend the meeting. Observance OF
the day is sponsored by the child
health committee of the Marion
County Medical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

we're made yesterday in various
sections of the city Speakers we're
the Rev. A. J. Miller. Andrew ia
cobs, attorney; Dr. L. B. Meri-
weather and Miss Leora Chavers.
A group Of sixteen Negro csndi-
dates for precinct committeeman Of
the First ward spoke at meeting
last night at 2038 Columbia ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
DAISY DOUGLAS BARR
TO SPEAK AT DINNER

Evangelist Lecturer to Address Eel
lOwship Session.
Daisy Douglas Barr, nationally
known evangelist and lecturer, will
address the midweek fellowship din
ner of the Northwood Christian
church tonight. Mrs. Barr will
speak on America Faces the Flu
ture."
Mrs. r. Melvyn Thompson, wife of
the pastor, is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

A SPLENDID and intelligent eX-
IA ample of how the screen may
be used for educational as we'll as
entertainment purposes is revealed
in Through the Centuries" which
shows the growth of the Catholic
church and the march of civiliza-
ton.
At a preview yesterday at the
Emerson theater, where it is being
presented today as part of the regu-
lar program, it was easy to see that
Through the Centuries" was a
cleverly assembled picture.
The early scenes show Jesus and
the birth of Christianity. The cru
cifixion scene has been impreSsively
and dramatically handled.
The picture then takes up the
mission of the missionaries in
spreading Christianity. The idea of
the movie is to show the march Of
Christianity from the viewpoint of
the Catholic church.
There is entertainment in seeing
great works of art and the scenes
showing the priceless art collections
of the Vatican makes this picture
one of fine entertainment value.
I never have seen the splendors
of the Vatican photographed as
clearly and as beautifully as in
Through the Centuries"
Much footage has been given to
Pope Plus and his activities. He
is shown visiting the radio station
in Vatican City, riding in an auto
mobile, at prayer, and blessing the
multitude
The movie concludes with the his
tory of the centuries by showing
what the Catholic missionaries,
priests and members Of the sister
hoods have accomplished in Alaska,
Africa, China and South America.
II
TINE scenes showing the work
Il accomplished among many lines
in China and the leper colonies are
tremendously interesting.
This drama was written by Fran
els x. Talbot, S. j., and the mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19
FAMED IMpERsoNAToR OF LINCOLN is DEAD

George Billings,
noted Abraham
Lincoln
impersonator,
who died in
obscurity in a
California
soldiers home,
visited
indianapolis
in 1924, during
the height of his
film and stage
career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-19

Speeches in behalf of George S.
Daley, Democratic candidate for
nomination as prosecuting attorney,
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
CENTRAL PLAYS
|. EASTERN NEXT

CONTINUED from Page ~
Gibbony hooped II markers for
the victorious froSh.
It must have been Freshman
Day" yesterday-for Maryland
yearlings won their second con"
secutive game from local public
high school teams, giving West
ern a neat trimming, 80 to is.
AL Waters, former Easter High
luminary, tailed 9 points for the
youthful Old Liners. Waters is
considered good timber for the
1885 varsity team by Burt Shipley,
varsity coach.
st. Johns returned its winning
ways, defeating Westinghouse
High of Balston, Va, in the st.
Johns gym, 36 to Is. The John
MES were ahead at intermission,
II to 6.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
captured a fast game from Ken
dali School on the Leland court,
80 to "a. The Chase School led
at the half, 20 to 10.
Mt. Rainier High is now the
favorite to win the Prince Georges
county high school basketball
championship, by virtue Of its
smashing victory over Bowie High,
43 to Is.
Friends School found Wood
ward Prep stubborn, but managed
to win out. 21 to 10.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
RED WINGS SELL
8 PLAYERS

Three men upon whom Mana
ger Toporcer counted heavily in
his preseason plans will not be
around when the Rochester Red
Wings open training for the
1884 International League pen
nant race.
Ray Pepper and George Puc-
cenilli. heavy hitting outfielders,
have been sold to the st. Louis
Browns, while Johnny Hodapp,
second baseman, was sold to
Columbus, Of the American AS
ISOLATION.
Hodapp came to the Red
Wings in part payment for Lefty
Ostermueller. purchased by the
Boston Red Sox. Hodapp had
been in the American League
for nine seasons and during
that time has compiled a bat
ting average of .309.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

tried collectively to get back into
winning form-tried to the ex-
tent that it's VIC ed, as last
weeks Carnegie Iech victory
proved.
Today, the Hoyas will be the
same hard-working team. They
will face a powerful Navy oppon-
ent, but they'll take the floor
ready to score points if that can
be done, and they'll be ever set to
snatch themselves trump ii
the breaks turn their way.
Coach Mesmer will depend upon
the same collection which was re-
turned the victor against Car
negie Tech-Ed Hargaden and
Leon CSis") Esenstad, forwards;
Bill Connors, center, and Jerry
O'Connor and Jack Crowley,
guards.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
INIDDIES BOAST
ONE ECLASSF|vE

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. is. The
Naval Academy basketball team
composed of five members of the
Junior class, now presents one
of the few instances in it's ath'
letic history of a team entirely
composed Of members of one
class.
The varsity lineup has been
"Buzz" Berries and Bob" Dor
min at forwards, Art" Decker
center, and Bob" Mandelkorn,
right guard. all of these being in
their third year. Now Rodney
Badger, belonging to the same
class, has displaced Capt. "Si'
Randolph, the one senior on the
team, at left guard, making the
class combination complete.
This one class team will start
the game against Georgetown
here tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
ALLEYS 8 7 ACE
PREL|MS FOR
STAKES

Howard Campbell Sweepstakes
preliminarieS are beginning to
pile up, with the Stakes them
selves but a few days away.
Two free-entry preliminaries
are being rolled tonight. Ollie
Pacini's Northeast T mple will
hold one at 10 o'clock, with the
entry fee but $500, and Lonnie
KrausS's Columbia Alleys also has
carded a roll-off at 10 o'clock and
| will charge $3.50.
| Tomorrow night "Reds" Megaw
and Ed Schlegel will put on Camp
bell prelims at 10 o'clock with
$3.50 the entry-fee for their Pet
worth and Georgetown Recrea-
tion alleys. Such stars as "Hokie"
Smith, AL Woods and Eddie Keith
will likely enter at Georgetown as
the Georgetown and King Pin
teams are rolling there tomorrow
night.
Howard Campbell (not the
sweepstakes but the mani made
his debut last night with the
Highway Construction and Engi-
neering team in the Columbia
Heights League and mauled the
naples for a 800 set to lead his
new team into tie for first
place with MCGUIRE and Rolfe,
which won two games from
Pioneer Market. Bill Krauss,
Campbells teammate, had high
game of lat.
In the Masonic League, Leh.
man toppled 157 pins while
whip" Litchfield had a 404 set.
AL Miller's 142 game and Fayo's
375 set stood out in the King
Pin League.
Jesse Deloe, Herald printer, set
a season record for the Herald
Daylight League when his screw.
ball spilled 1872 pins. In the
East Washington Church League,
Archie Hughes larruped the lum-
ber for 1877 game and Francis
Robinson had a 1853 set. Mac
Gravy's 139 game and S. Solem's
363 set were best in the Mems
Lutheran League.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
REPORT JONES.
ASYALE COACH
BY DAVID J. WALSH

NEW YORK, Jan. II GN.S).
Sharply contrasting reports were
being aired today in connection
with the football situation at Yale.
Yale is definitely committed to
continuance of the graduate"
system of coaching, and is only
withholding announcement of the
appointment of Tad Jones be-
cause the gentleman is making
demands"
But before going too far on what
Yale is prepared to do with Jones,
let's consider this possibility of
what Yale may do without him.
Yale, according to an active
and not too rabid member of its
very violent alumni, is so close to
policy that Harry Kipke, Of Michi-
gan, is now the order of preference
for the 1894 lob,
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

The MiddieS rate this advant-
age because of playing on their
home court, which many oppon-
ents find a tough proposition
when striving to match the skill
and ease with which the An
napolis lads perform while cavort-
ing about in a game.
However, the Hoyas believe
they hold an outside chance Of
winning as they've practiced
earnestly for the encounter and
hope to demonstrate the unusual
court will not be such a handicap.
Hoya followers, disregardipg the
Middle court, believe their team
will triumph because Of the new
found momentum, with which the
Mesmer- coached five has handled
itself in recent contests, one in
particular being the victory the
Washington lads scored over
Carnegie Tech last week.
Spirit Improved
In this skirmish the power and
cleverness of attack lacking in
the teams play ever since the
start of the season, reached graf
flying heights because the team
went into battle with the spirit
and will to win.
Heretofore, undue confidence
handicapped the array under
Coach Freddy Mesmer's direction.
The boys had been built up to
the skies by early season press
notices and every time they went
into action they developed the
idea that a victory was going to
be theirs regardless Of what the
opposition might offer.
The result was their pre-her-
alder Smoothness Of play quickly
faded from the picture once the
pressure came, and this naturally
brought about losses.
Learned Their Lesson
Now, however, the Hoyas ap-
parently have learned their les
son. They realize they're not so
good as they might be and they've
taken this idea with them in each
game. And it's helped as they've
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
% TrOtters Eligible
For Han1bLetOni0n

Twenty-three ranking three
year-old trotters are eligible for
the 1884 running of the $4,000
Hambletonian, richest of the light
harness horse racing stakes, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Will Gahagan, secretary Of the
Hambletonian Society.
Gahagan stated that no date
has been selected for this years
event, but would be decided upon
in the near future. The rich
stakes annually goes to the mem,
ber of the grand circuit making
the highest bid,
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Len Kennedy Gains
Third Cue Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Len
Kennedy, of Chicago, today was
still unbeaten in the professional
national three cushion billiard
championship. Kenney beat his
fellow townsman, Earl Looka-
baugh, so to 80, for his third
straight victory last night.
Arthur Woods, New York de-
feated Charles Mcourt, Cleveland,
so to SO, and Kinney Matsuyama,
New York, beat Marc Cation, Oak
land, Cal, so to 80.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Hockey Match Won
Bu Montreal, 6-5

MONTREAL, Jan. 17.-There
will be few more sensational
hockey games played this season
than that staged by the Mon
treal Maroons and the Chicago
Black Hawks last night.
The two teams decided to make
it a wide-open battle from the
start and from then until Earl
Robinson scored a solo goal to
decide the issue in the overtime
session, the players had the fans
standing in their seats. The Ma
rooms won, 6 to 5.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Maple Leafs Rally
To BeGt Senators

OTTAWA, Jan. 1.-THE Tor
onto Maple Leafs continue to run
wild through the National Hockey
League. Any time they care to
apply the pressure, the result
seems inevitable.
Going into the third period
against the Ottawa Senators last
night, the Leafs were trailing 2
to 0, but they wound up in the
overtime session, with 7 to 4
victory, Ken Doraty scoring the
three cIinching goals.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Fron Swallows
Ball, Golfer
Is Stumped

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 17.-Charles
M. Smalley, founder of the
Olympic Fields Country Club of
Chicago, today was receiving all
kinds of suggestions on how he
should have played his third shot
on the eleventh hole.
Smalley found his ball resting
in a crab hole a foot below
ground. When he tried to re-
trieve the ball a big bull frog
jumped out with the ball.
But the ball was inside the
frog! Now Smalley is wondering
if he should have played the
frog.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Last Night's Fights

At Alexandria, Va.-LeS Ken
nedy, 1872, Alexandria, outpointed
Larry Rawson, 1872, Newark (1O) /:
Fred Fidducia, ITS, Newark.
kayoed Henry Irving, 1853, Wash
ington (5).
At Los Ceferino Gar
cia, Filipino California welter-
weight champion, defeated Bobby
Pacho. (3); Gorilla Jones, middle
weight. decisioned Tony Poloni,
(lO.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
College Results
Basketball

Basketball
Alabama, "A; Tennessee, 81.
Butler, IS: Franklin, 81.
Kansas, 27; Missouri, 25.
L. I. u, ~; Seth Low, 27.
Manhattan '37, %; st. Angus
tines, IA.
North Carolina, IL; Wake
Forest, 81.
Pitt. A: Carnegie Tech, IS.
South Carolina, So: Newberry,
%.
st. Louis u, 80; Washington
u, %.
Villanova, At; UrSinus, 10.
v. M. L, IS; Virginia, 3S.
Swimming
Colgate, SO: Union, Il.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
SQrQnUcs Trim
COnQreSS HeiQhtS

Saranac A. c. continued it's win
ming ways last night by downing
Congress Heights, 80 to q, and
continue to lead the major Sec
ton of the Community Center
League.
In the other games played,
Heurich Flashes defeated the
A. A. A. five, 48 to 25; Trinity
outscored Stewart Pharmacy, 81
to 13; S. A. K. won over Wiscon-
sin Motors, 80 to "a; Katzman
Tailors defeated the Washington
Cardinals, 80 to 20, and Twin
Oaks swamped Calvary, AZ to %.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Wrestling Results

At New York-Fred Mephisto,
Germany, and Fred Bruno, Italy,
drew. Jack Sherry, Ohio, threw
Art De Kuh, Italy, in 6:56. Pat
Faletti, Italy, and Karl John
stone, Cuba, drew. Tony Fel1ce,
italy, and Maurice Lachappellep
France, drew. Jose Dominguezr
Spain, pinned Martin Zikoff. Rus
Sia, in 1918.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
PRIMO RETURNS
To j. 8. SOIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Primo
Carnera arrived today from Italy
on the Conte De SaVioa, to fight
Tommy Loughran at Miami on
February %.
Asked about the fight, he said:
'Tt will only be q pleasure
jaunt."
The champion weighs 270
pounds. He expects to take off IL
pounds before the Loughran
match.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
ZIG ROJUerS Report
For Yale Practice

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. II.
A record-breaking total of ZIG
oarsmen, comprising ~ crews,
have reported TO indoor practice.
Coaches Ed Leader, Don Grant,
Fred Spuhn and Bob Butler were
in charge of the initial session.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
CHESSMEN TIED

j. w. Byler and Ernest M.
Knapp are tied after A moves
in their battle for the match
chess championship Of the Dis.
trict of Columbia, last night, at
the Federal Chess Club, 1915 Six
teenth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
BROWNING WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. II.
Jim Browning, claimant Of the
worlds wrestling heavyweight
title, defeated Nick Lutte, Venice,
CAL, in two out Of three falls
here last night. Seven thousand
fans saws the bout.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
AMBlDEXTROUS CENTER

Curt Youel, University of
Southern California center, plays
tennis and passes the football
left handed, but writes and plays
golf right handed.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Dartmouth Names
Blaik, Army Aide,
As Head Coach

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Earl
H. Blaik, assistant coach at
West Point, was named head
football coach at Dartmouth for
1884, succeeding Jackson Can
nell, it was officially announced
todaN.~
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
SHOLLS VICTORIOUS

Sholl's and Boys Club varsity
basketball teams were victorious
last night. The Sholl'S five downed
Manassas Club, 81 to IA, while
Boys Club trimmed Emerson In
Stitute, 80 to 20,
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
HEIGHTS SKIM In

Congress Heights nosed out
LerchS Cleaners 1922. Xander
and Murphy of the respective
teams were high scorers with
eight points each.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
SAVOLDI VS.. LONDOS

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.--Joe Sa-
voldi, the one-time Notre Dame
backfield star, will wrestle Jim
LondoS here at the stadium, jan
uary 81.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
BUSH IN FOLD

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Guy Bush,
the veteran who hurled 20 vic
tories last season for the Cubs,
has signed his 1894 contract.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
BREAK LOSING STREAK

BOSTON, Jan. l7.-A seven
game losing streak of the Boston
Bruins was over today following
their four to nothing defeat of the
Montreal CanadienS last night.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
NRA TRAILS

In the Departmental League
RFC defeated NRA 47-17 and
Veterans Administration won over
Naval Atrmen 22-20. )
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Navy Rules Slight Favorite
Over Hoya Five Today

Navy is slight favore to defeat Georgetown today in
their game Annapolis at o'clock despite the fact the
HoYas will start a lineup spotted with veterans.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
ARLINGTON SEEKS

Arlington A. C. is booking games
with teams that have gyms at
Clarendon 321. Heflin is man
ager.
The Washington times., 1934-01-17
Hockey Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS GAMES
New York Americans, 2; New York
Rangers, 1.
Toronto, 7; Ottawa, 4 (Overtime).
Bruins, 4: Canadiens, 0.
MarOOnS, 6; Chicago, (Overtime).
STANDING OF TEAMS
CANADIAN DIVISION
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

INTERNATIONAT LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS GAMES
Detroit, 4; Windsor, 1.
Syracuse, 8; Cleveland. 2.
NnnNn nm mmAnra
The Washington times., 1934-01-17

BILLIE
BUTLE R,
one Of the
C o u n t RVS
or e m o S t
duckpinners,
and the in
s e p a r a BILE
C o m p anion
of Lorraine
Gulli, No. 1
r a n k j n G
U. S. bowler
f o r s i x
years. Mrs.
Butler W o n
the U. S. La
dies Sweep
stakes la s t
yeaR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
War Planes for Bolivia
May Be Held in y. S.
State Department Studies
Pleas to Lift Embargo
for Shipment.

BB Scripps-HOtca Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 30.--Pres-
sure was being exerted on the state
department today to permit the
shipment to Bolivia Of number of
war planes now nearing completion
in two American plants.
President RooSevelt's recent en-
barge proclamation forbade sale of
any war supplies to either Bolivia
or Paraguay. but the state depart
ment has exempted such materials
as we're contracted for. paid for at
least in part. and fully manufac-
tured in advance of the proclama-
ton.
This exception did not cover the
airplanes. These ships, equipped
with machine gun emplacements
and other warlike appurtenances
were contracted for but still in the
production stage when the procla-
nation was issued.
They will be ready for shipment
beginning next month, if the state
department permits.
The Bolivian legation has formal
~ requested such permission, but no
reply has yet been dispatched. The
manufacturers fearing a heavy loss
also have applied for an exemption
The planes are of such design as to
make their sale for commercial pur-
poses difficult, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-30
SLAYER or SON is
GIVEN 2-21 YEARS
City Man Pleads Guilty to
ManSIaughter Charge.

Everett Arbuckle, 43, of 734 Elm
street, confessed slayer of his 49,
year-old son in a beer brawl at a
downtown dance hall, yesterday
pleaded guilty to involuntary man
slaughter and was sentenced to 2
to 81 years at the state prison by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
Arbuckle originally was indicted
on first and Second-degree murder
charges and had entered a not
guilty plea. Penitent and in tears,
Arbuckle today told Judge Baker, 81
am sorry for the trouble I have
caused you and my family"
Arbuckle stabbed his son, Noah
Arbuckle, 19, because the son rushed
in to prevent an argument between
Arbuckle and his wife, Mrs. Vera
Arbuckle, ~. Mrs. Arbuckle was
wounded in the melee.