davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

have a touch task on MS nanuS-
The Boston boss called the Ben
gals a bunch Of something or other,
and CHARGED that they quit on him
q iring the height Of the 1888 cam
p-ign.
Harris contended that the Tigers.
C1rhrauc or no, were anything buJ
an outstanding baseball CLUB, ana
that he. Buckv. and his ncw-found
charges. would take 1t upon them-
selves to demonstrate to the addlctS
that Detroit no longer was III the
American League.
If memory serves. Harris storm
brought one equally as frothy from
the Mick of Hank FOrd'S town. ana
the verbal combat had all the pros
meets of developing into a barrooom
brawl at the first collision OF the
teams.
However. the outfits have met
and no fights we're forthcoming.
Harris has changed his tune, tor
the Tigers have a substantial cage
in victories. and Bucky IS whiStIlng
now.
TTARRIS said: Detroit has bet
II ter pitching than when I was
There because 1 lacked a great
catcher and Mickey Cochrane Is
one Of the best ever. He's response
bic for the fine pitching Of Bridges
Sorreu. Marbcrry, Fischer. ct al.
The swap of Stone for Goslln
helped. Goose added many points
TO the attack.
Marvin owen. at third base. Is
spending his second season IN the
ma iors. and naturally has improved
with experience.
Charley Gehringer, always b
star. is enjoying his best season.
The success Of the squad IS car
rvnC. several mediocre players along
al far above their normal speed.
~Rirht now the club looks like
q serious pcnnant contender, but I
prefer 10 wait until August before
makinE q prediction as 10 where
il viii finish"
CPEAKING OF Owen, there's a
y sweet. sentimental story in COCh-
ranc and Cy Perkins, the gracious
gentleman generally credited with
the development Of the third base
nitn now rated right along With
Frank Hizgins. the young star Of
the Athletics.
Perkins had caught 500 games for
Connie Mack when COchrane put
him on the bench IN 1925. Mickey
GOT much Of his stuff from Cy, and
didn't forget.
Perkins wasn't out OF employment
long when the Yankees let him so
as a coach last winter. for, mean
while. Cochrane had landed the po-
sition IN Detroit. And the first TEL
low Mickey sent for was the man
whose mask he had taken II Phila-
delphia
owen wasn't in the best Of health
in 1888. and not q few close Observ-
ers got the idea that he was too
backward TO become a major league
luminary.
IT was Perkins who tackled the
i task OF transforming a timid
soul into a tiger. This he did by
having the other players repeatedly
tell owen how rough an athlete he
really was. and in other subtle ways.
owen heard so much about his ag-
rressiveness that he commenced 10
believe Il himself.
You ought 10 see him block run
ners at the far turn now. When
the Detroit club took the lead the
other day. he snapped az Cochrane
"N0w, that were up there, see that
ycu keep Us tnere.' Mickey was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(By United Press

AT NEW YORK-Tony Canzoneri. 1874,
New Orleans, stopped frankie Kick,
1894. San Francisco 19); Harry Dublin
gan, 1902. Piermont, N. Y. 101.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
~StandingS .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGTE

Kansas CITY at INDIANAPOLIS might
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Night Extra

Totals ........58 Is *44 81 3
Stumpf batted for Brenzel in the tenth.
*Two out when winning run scored
INDIANAPOLIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Results Yesterday

Minneapolis az Columbus; Will be played
IN double header Aug. 5.
6. paul ........... 600 600 Sill IS 0
Toledo .---.-....... O40 800 COX u ?
Claset. Judd and Fenner. Perrin. Bowler
and Dcssutels.
Milwaukee -.. O02 600 500 II ?
LOUISVILLE --.....-. COZ 0O0 Ill 10 /
Polh. Stine. PreSneu ana Young. Rensa;
Nckala Mclean and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

BROOKLYN at New York.
Chicago az Pittsburgh.
s.. Louis az Cincinnati.
PHILADELPHIA at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
NATIONAL IFAGTE

Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at St Louis.
tOthers not Scheduledl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK ...... GOO $50 100 Q 0
Washington .-...... 600 600 600 o 3 !
Ruling and Dickey: Weaver. Mccall and
Philips.
Boston ---.-..... 600 100 600 3
Philadelphia -....-. $40 900 ok II !
WEIGH. MuIligsn. Pennock and r. Fer
rel; Dietrich and Berry.
Ten inningsl
Chicago ........... 600 600 sol o. Z - !
Detroit .--.----... 600 0l0 222 l. -
Jones Eeving Earnshaw. LYONS. and
MacieSSi- Narberry. Rove, Hamlin. Au-
ker and Cochrane.
Others rot scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

xDenotes amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Auxiliary to Orphanage,
Formed Two Years Ago,
Serves in Various Ways
Twenty Young Women Answered Call tC
Form Group Devoted to Frightening
Lives of Children in Institution.
AUG. 81, 1884

is written BY presidents Of some Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Contract Bridge

knight. So it is in bridge. 1t often
pays to give up a trick to gain a
good position or trick or two later
on.
When East overcalIs North's one
heart response with one spade,
South does not have to crowd the
bidding. Two hearts is sufficient
and if North has any additional
values, he will show them. The ace
Of spades and being void in clubs
of course are rebid values.
Today's hand was played in the
Masonic cIubrooms at Quincy, ILL.,,
by John H. D. Lange Bartel. This
is quite a popular bridge club and
generally a hundred or more con-
tract fans will be found enjoying
Americas leading pastime.
The Play
L AST'S opening lead was the king
~ Of spades, which LANCE Bartel
won with the ace. In planning the
play, the declarer decided it was
useless to try to pick up the
queen of hearts by finesse. If it
lost, he might easily lose two dia-
monds and one or two spades. 1t
looked as if the better plan would be
to ruff out the spades, concede the
queen Of hearts and two diamonds.
The declarer returned the three of
spades and ruffed in dummy with
the seven of hearts. The declarer
could ruff two clubs and Easts ace
would fall, establishing the king and
queen, but he still would lose three
tricks. The declarer reasoned that
by giving the opponents a trick i'm
mediately he could save a trick, so
he returned the king of clubs and
refused to trump, discarding one Of
the losing diamonds.
East won the trick with the ace
and returned the king of diamonds,
which was won in the dummy with
the ace of diamonds. The queen of
clubs was then played and dia-
mond discarded from declarer's
hand.
AS East was marked with the
queen of diamonds, the declarer
played a small diamond from dunn
my and ruffed with the two of
hearts. A spade was returned and
ruffed with the king of hearts. An
other diamond was played and
ruffed with the four of hearts. The
ten of spades was trumped in dunn
my with the ace of hearts.
The declarer spread his hand,
conceding the queen Of hearts,
making five odd.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
HELEN MONTANA AND
SAM BLUM MARRIED

Mrs. Rassaela Montani, 3001
Broadway, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Helen Mon
TAM, and Sam Blum, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Blum, which took
place at 7:30 Wednesday night in
SIS. Peter and Paul rectory. The
brides sister. Miss Lenora Mon
TAM, was maid of honor and James
Cooney was best man.
A reception was held at the Mon
TAM home, which was decorated in
flowers and ferns. Miss Victoria
Montani, harpist, and Ferdinand
Huber, Brooklyn, N. Y, violinist,
played bridal music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

place at 4 Sunday, Sept. 9, at the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church.
A miniature bridal party CEN
tered the luncheon table which was
appointed in Miss Palmer's colorS
yellow and white. Corsages tied
with yellow and white ribbon were
given as favors. The hostess was
assisted by her mother, Mrs Guy
F. Boyd
Covers were laid for Miss Palmer
and her mother; Mrs. Adam Hon.
derich and Mrs. Walter r. Mayer;
Misses Wilnetta Warnock, Ruth
Duckwall, Martha Collins. Dorothy
Gimbel, Harriet Orr and Miss
Heller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
4 WOn1an.S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON :

help. A tremendous amount OF
power for the creation of public
opinion lies in our hands, but at
the same time, it is the men who
occupy the strategic position for
starting the movement. They can
act, decisively, effectively and
quickly. if they will.
The frightful facts are these:
No matter how ardently women
may wish to apply common sense
and practical methods to our legal
machinery, they can do little about
it so long as men are content to
let politicians run the courts.
wish Mr.. Rice and other OPP
timistS could follow a delegation
of club women in any part of the
country when they are bent upon
some simple civic reform. Max
ing a dent in a stone wall with
your head is a simple process
compared with altering the
adamantine front in any country
courthouse. You hear innuendoes
about meddling females and will
meet instantly solid masculine re-
Sistance against which all your
efforts prove futile.
A large group Of women can
work for years upon project that
a committee of five men from the
Chamber of Commerce can get
done in a couple of hours. I've
worked with the women long
enough to know that We never get
reforms until a sufficient number
of men join with us in the de-
mand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
MISS STRATA FETED
AT TROUSSEAU TEA

At a troussesu tea this afternoon
at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Jacob STRATA, Miss Catherin c
STRATA received the best wishes of
her friends. The marriage Of Miss
STRATA and Criscenzo Scarpone will
take place Monday in St. Joan OF
Arc Catholic church. Rust and
zenia colorS appointed the house.
Special guests included Miss Rose
marie ScarpeI, Dayton, O., and Miss
Strafa's attendants, Miss Marie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Party rendered
Miss Palmer, to
Wed on Sept. 9

Miss Virginia Heller, Fl. Wayne,
house guest Of Miss Martha Louise
Boyd, attended a luncheon and
bridge party today given by her
hostess. The party at the Charm
House was in honor of Miss Alma
Frances Palmer, bride-elect.
The marriage of Miss Palmer and
Harold Eugene Honderich will take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
BY MISS CONSTANCE FOWLER
President. AUXILIARY o The Indanapois orphans Asy

THE Auxiliary Indianapolis Orphans founded In
recently out Of colleges
board
chairman Mrs j. Raymond
auxiliary charter members
provide varied recatonaI
other ways as pos
Mrs William Virgins, PRESIDENT
president Miss josephine Reed record
E Ruth
chairman Of motor corps and chairman Of actv
a ophanage.
auxiliary has considerably not
but also in the kind OF WORK
which the Ophanage.
Of the children it difficult to reach
fully
with membership increases we hope to solve TINS
problem - -.oooL
classes IN speech
training sewing crafts types ballroom dancing cor
Scout troop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
PAGE II

GENTLE. Chicago; Miss Mary De-
Bartello. St. Louis. No. and Miss
Frances Annarno, Dayton. o. All
are house guests Of the bride-elect.
A bridal dinner will be given Sun
day night by Mrs. STRATA for her
daughter and Mr.. Scarpone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

criminal law,
but he touches
it in the form
of a plea to
the club wOm-
en- of { h G
country.
For the life
of me, 1 can't
see why wOn-
en- should be
lectureQ. ISM Z
the entire legal
machinery in
the hands of
men? Do not
men constitute
the major part
If mir nous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

T auxiliary entertains which may become an an
nal event More girls this summer tan
equipment suppheu Through
uono benefit events
month VIII be
months inactivity Inc opening
meeting will be a luncheon the woodstock Club
include Miss Reed
Miss Jane Fhedner
Mrs John W. Shirley
and Mrs Norma Cline general chairman Oh
aCtivi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

paper owners. editorial writer's.
legislators and lawyers? Do not
males dominate our three de-
partments Of government. eXecu-
tive. judicial and legislative?
Gentlemen Of Mr.. Rices per-
suaSiOn. that is. those who recog-
nize the desperate need for re-
form. should address themselves
first TO their own sex.
To be sure. women ought to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Nwsery Children Given Attention

ONE of important of the work is done in the nursery
children Girls morning
week teaching them play telling them stories ana
the summer or IN the
efficiently in the winter
Another group In spite OF the presence
competent nurse
in charge there bones and tons
which nceState the chloreIs TAXING pS "
great amount Vi
INFINITE Things
which we provide children raise this money ha
continue an annual
"Hanze reteI ana
Central Life Insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
Solution to PreUjOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. E. MKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
DRIDGE players and chess play
ID ers have argued for long
time as to which is the more sci
entific game. AS there are more
bridge players than chess players, I
am inclined to give the decision to
the game of bridge.
There are several chess tactics
that can be well applied to bridge.
Chess players would not hesitate to
give up a pawn to secure an advan-
tageous position which several
moves later might gain a rock or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

TEW things irritate me more
Il than the assumption by GER
tain men that all social reforms
are up to the women. Thomas S.
Rice. member Of the New York
state crime commission, is the
most recent offender. Mr.. Rice
has written a splendid. sensible
ANALYTICAL discussion of the prac-
tical changes needed in our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
SCOTT TO Be
HOSTESS FOR CLUB

Members Of the Forest Hills Gar
den Club will meet Wednesday aft
.ernoon with Mrs. R. r. Scott, 933
East Filty-eighth street. A flower
Arrangement contest viii be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
Shoots Bride And
Ends OUn Life

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. up
Although relatives insisted that
neither had a motive for suicide,
police today said that Robert D.
Hopkins, 25, shot his wife Cleo. "a,
to death and then took his own
life.
The bodies of Hopkins and his
bride of less than eight months
we're found late yesterday slumped
on davenport in an apartment in
South Pasadena. Both had been
shot in the temple.
One note was found in the apart
ment. Written on a piece of scratch
paper it said merely, "Ice water
I am.'
Fred Hopkins, brother and busi-
ness partner of the dead man, dis
covered the bodies when he called
to see why his brother had not re-
ported for work.
An automatic pistol was in Hop
kin IS hand and a radio was play
ing loudly.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
HOLD SLAYER
Of STUDENT

WOODLAND, Calf Aug. %. W.H
Through the testimony of earthly
men-farm hands and harvest
workers-Judson G. Doke, former
San Leandro city official, today
was held for superior court trial on
chas:e of Staging 23-year-old
Lamar Hollingshead, author of the
sentimental, ethereal "White Hib-
iscus" love letters to Doke IS pretty
wife.
Doke was arraigned before JUS
tice of Peace w. H. Scott on a
charge of first degree murder.
The love letters, which Doke had
with him when he shot and killed
Hollingshead in ranch bunkhouse,
had no part in the prosaic hear
ing. Instead farm hands testified
before a farmer audience that the
San Leandro man had come to the
ranch where Hollingshead was
working, had threatened the young
college student, and had chased the
others away. They heard a shot
and found Hollingshead dying in
side. The youth died in Woodland
hospital
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23

In soliciting the support of the
voters at the primary election next
Tuesday, August 28th, I desire to
state that there will be no family
affair" in connection with the Of
flee of Sheriff Coroner. No men,
ber of my family will be employed
in the office; neither will there be
any man now connected or en-
ployed in any capacity with the
present Sheriff. retained.
1 shall pick from different por-
tions of the county a new group
of men who have the same ideas
and who will work with me in car
rying out the plans that I have
submitted to you at different
times, when I am elected Sheriff
Coroner of Imperial county.
AS Sheriff Coroner of Imperial
County, I pledge cooperation in
every way with all law enforce
ment officials of the entire Coun-
ty, and before taking any action
in any of the cities, will hold a
conference with the proper Off
cials of that city, in order that
the best results may be obtained.
This means a sound, sensible
business administration in a gen.
tlemanly way.
GROVER c. TUCKER.
" Pol. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
JeuUs Organize
Religious Body

At a meeting held mere recently
the Jewish residents of Imperial
Valley organized a religious con-
gregation called Beth Jacob con-
gregation, with Morris Rosen as
spiritual leader. Officers elected
were: M. Rosen, Calexico, presi-
dent; Jack Elester, Calipatria, vice
president; AL Caplan, Ell Centro,
secretary; S. Naliboff, Ell Centro,
treasurer with S. Erdossi, CaleX-
leo, Ben Smith, Brawley and Ben
West, Ell Centro as trustees.
Through the aid of a generous
donation from Charles Friedman
and S. membership fee from each
member. the congregation has been
able to purchase the historic Sefer
Torah or Holy Scroll used in the
services during the New Year and
Day of Atonement.
1t is hoped that with better
times, an appropriate house of wor-
ship might be erected which would
make worthy addition to the in
stitutions of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
OPERATION ON
ACCUSED MAN
MAY BE FATAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %. U.P)-
A mother, fighting to save her son
from the gallows, today signed
what physicians say may prove his
death warrant on an operating
table.
They agreed that Gray E. Nc
Neer, accused of numbering his es-
tranged wife, had only one chance
out of a hundred to survive del
icate operation but the chance was
accepted by Mrs. Lola McNeer, his
mother.
She signed a court petition, per-
mitting surgeons to remove a bull
let from his brain.
McNeer, the state contends, fired
the bullet after killing his former
wife, Beatrice Helen McNeer. The
defense claims Mrs. McNeer shot
her husband, then herself.
Mrs. McNeer consented to the
operation after physicians an
nounced that her son faces early
death or imbecility from softening
of the brain unless the bullet is
extracted. If it is, he as only
the lone chance out of a hundred
to survive the operation, the mother
was informed.
The final decision will be made
tomorrow by Superior Judge Ruben
S. Schmidt when he sets the date
for McNeer's trial. The wounded
prisoner was brought into Schmidt S
court yesterday in wheelchair
scarcely able to talk. Judge Schmidt
wrote into the record a not guilty
plea in his behalf.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
TORCH SINGER
INDICATED

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. %. UP)-
Helen Morgan, piano-sitting torch
singer and musical comedy star OF
Broadway and FINLAND, was "ac-
quilted" todey by the arbitration
board of the Actors Equity associ-
alton of charges of characterization
and sntoxication growing out of
the failure of stage play, Mem
ory.''
1t had been alleged Miss Nor
gan's conduct during rehearsals of
the play and during its brief run
was responsible for the closing OF
the ill-starred vehicle in which she
had the leading feminine role.
The actress was exonerated after
the board had heard eight mem
bers of the cast of the Inflated
show and other theatrical figures
come to her defense. Conviction
might have led to her suspension
and a damage assessment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
Coliente Race
Season "Out"

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 23. U.P)--
California IS continuous racing sea-
son from November to April this
winter today brought cancellation
of the annual race meet at Aqua
Caliente, fashionable Lower Cali
fornia resort.
The announcement was made by
Joseph M. Schenck, president of the
Caliente company, after the Cali
fornia racing commission revealed
continuous schedule from October
27 to April.
Schenck said summer races for
Caliente might be discussed later.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
Italian Volcano
Stages Eruption

MESSINA, Sicily, Aug. %. W.P)
Mt. Stromboli burst into its most
violent explosion since the begin
ming of the. present series of erup-
tions shortly before p. m. today.
After its first terrific explosion,
the volcano sent forth huge and
startling pillar of gas and incan-
descent materials. Then the erup-
ton subsidized.
Vessels within a radius of 10
miles felt strong shocks, and it was
believed the sea bottom was dis
tuIbed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
ALL IS HAPPY
At P|CKFA|R

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 90. UP)-
The house of Pickfair seemed closer
to reunion today as Mary Pickford,
gay and smiling and more like the
America IS sweetheart of old,
joined Douglas Fairbanks, her es-
tranged husband, in a round Of
business and social meetings un-
der the penighn gaze of Joseph M.
Schenck, producer and arbitrator in
an international romance.
None of the three would discuss
the possibilities of a happy ending
to the marital troubles of the cou-
pie. But friends believed that the
series of long rides through Bever-
ly Hills, the luncheon and dinner
engagements together, and joint
business conferences were harbin-
gers of reconciliation.
When Fairbanks left Europe and
the vivacious Lady Ashley, he was
burning his bridges behind him and
coming home for good, the friends
declared. They believed the wan
deHlust that had Iured "Doug'
from Mary and Pickfair, his former
happy home, had lost out after a
year of triumphant domination.
Where filmdom IS "ace' couple
had at first tried to cloak their
meetings in secret. their actions nc
longer were hidden from the pub
lie.
Yesterday they lunched together
alone at Pickfair. Last night
Fairbanks again stole quietly up the
hill to his former home and dined
with Mary, Schenck, and Dairy
zanuck, production chief of Unit
ed Artists in which all were inter-
ested. Plans for new pictures were
discussed amid iOVial stahle talk
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
Ends Life Rather
Thar, Face Trial

PLACERVILLE, Calf, Aug. %.
W.R)-Fear of disgrace resulting
from embezzlements led Eloi Gay,
40, Placerville city clerk, TO end his
life rather than face a prison term.
Gay disappeared from his office
Monday when auditors arrived to
examine the city's books. His body
was found in his automobile on a
lonely road near Riverton, % miles
east of here, late yesterday Au-
thorities said he had shot himself
through the heart.
He left two notes which accord
ing to District Attorney Henry S
Lyon admitted embezzlements and
listed funds from which money was
taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-23
Condemned Woman
Granted Respite

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 90. U.P)-
Nellie May Madison, sentenced to
the gallows September "a for the
alleged murder of her husband,
Eric D. Madison, received an indef-
mite stay of execution through an
appeal on file today with the state
supreme court.
Three thick volumes, filled with
1850 typed pages of trial testimony,
were filed with the high court by
her attorneys. B. Grant Taylor,
clerk of the supreme court, notified
the warden at San Quentin of the
appeal and requested him to delay
execution until the supreme court
rules on the petition.
Mrs. Madison was convicted at
the end of a sensational trial in
which she denied her husband was
dead.