davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Early Lead Fades.

EISS JACOBS, who was also a
IVl flnalist in 1880, jumped into
an early lead in the first set as
she went to the net to gain a a
lead She then dropped back to the
baseline, where she was no match for
the English girl, who pulled up to
A and then won her own service
to take the lead for the first time.
Miss Jacobs held her service to deuce
the set but Peggy also won her
service and then broke through the
American queen to take the set.
Miss Scriven continued to out
drive her opponent and took the first
two games of the second set But
Miss Jacobs rallied and swept through
the next four games only to have the
defending champion come from be-
hind to again knot the score. The
American ace broke through Miss
Scriven's service to take the lead
again and then held her own to
square the match.
The English southpaw jumped away
to a 81 lead in the final set, and
Miss Jacobs protested against playing
in the semi-darkness. The officials
ordered her to continue, however, and
she dropped the next three games.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
OPEN GOLF EVENT
IS FREE-F0R-ALL
No Odds On Choice-Run-
yam, Armour, Sarazen
Shine in Test Rounds.
BY the Associated Press

BY lne Associated Press.
HILADELPHIA, June O.
- The Nations golfing Sc
lect - $50 strong - flock
next week to Merton
Cricket Club for the 72-hole bat
tie for Americas highest-prized
links trophy, the national open
championship.
Already many are on the scene.
getting in as much practice as pos
sible on the "cagey" east course over
which golfing history will be made
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
No one of the $50 contenders for
the crown can be pointed to as the
"odds-on" favorite to succeed Omaha's
Johnny Goodman as the open king,
for, as Walter Hagen said on his
arrival a day or so ago, to name any
one man to win in four rounds OF
meday play lis foolish
However, several of the qualifiers
for the open are looked on as in a
select class. Leading these are Paul
Runyan, the diminutive White Plains.
N. Y, pro. who set up a splendid
record in the Winter Journeys. Al
ready Runyan, in a test round over
the course, has smashed par by three
strokes with bristling 81. In todav's
heat, however, Runyan did no better
than 4l-35-76.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
(SECOND GAME.)
'Batted for Russell in twelfth.

'Batteo lor RusseH IN tWelIth.
Boston ....... 30 600 100 OO6-1O
Washington -. 20l 900 100 OO3-
Runs batted in-Morgan CO.. Porter
a.. Werber. Stone. Travis. Harris. P.
Johnson. CrOnin. Two-base hits-Morgan.
Stone. CronIn. Three-base hit-Stone
Stolen bases-Porter, Larry Werber. Sac
rifces- Travis Larry. r. johnson. Burke
Left on bases-Boston. Is; WASHINGTON
-. Bases on balls-Of Welch. 6; off
w FerrelI. l; off Burke. z. Struck out
3 sy by We1sh Rhsss 81 Hto FsrTe Wesh 9s BqTks in
II innings: of W. Ferrell 3 in ] in
nine: of Burke. - in 11ls innings; off
Russell. 3 in inning; Wild pitches
Burke. WEIGH w. Ferrell Winning pitcher
WEIGH, Losing pitcher-Burke Um-
pireS-Messrs. Dinneen and Geisel. Time
OF Eame-3 hours and 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

'Batted for Rufing in Sth.
Tran for Ruth in sth
tBatted for Kline in 10th.
rev YORK 400 O01 O03 1|n
Philadelphia .....-.. 410 0O2 O0l 0-S
Runs-Rolfe. Chapman ~. Gehrig.
Saltzesver, Lazzeri t3). Dickey. Murphy.
Warstler go, Cramer l2l. johnson, Foxx.
Hissins. Runs oatted in-saltzssver.
Dickey t2o. Rufing. Lazzeri t2), Chapman.
McNair. Coleman. Higgins t2l. Cramer.
Johnson L2). Two-base hits-Dickey ~.
Cramer (2) Home run-Johnson. Stolen
6ases--Cha pman. Gehrig. Saltzgaver., Foxx.
Sacrihces-Byrd Combs Double plays
Broaca to Dickey to Gehrig. Byrd to Gehris.
Foxy to McNair. Left on bases-New York.
9; Philadelphia. Q. Bases on balls-Of
Broaca. /; of Running. 3: of Msrcum. ..
Struck out-By Rufins., s.: by Marcum. 4
Hits-Od Broaca. in ! inning (none out
in second; of Marcum. IL in So innings;
of Rufing. 2 in innings; of Kline. > in Il
innings; of Murphy. 3 in 3 innings. Hit by
pitcher-Hy Broscs lWaTstlsrl: by nn MarcHm
pitcher-Murphy. Losing pitcher-Klne:
umpires-Messrs.. Kolls. Donnelly and
Ormsby. Time of Same hours and SO
minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CUMMINGS RACES TODAY.

DAYTON, Ohio, June 2 P).-
Headed by wild Bill" Cummings.
winner of the Decoration day race
at Indianapolis, and Mauri Rose. who
finished second to him. 25 well-known
drivers will compete in the inaugural
program of the new Dayton Speed
way here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Totals. 30 2 25 XII Totals. % 5 % 13
xOne out when winning run scored.
'Batted for Newsom in eighth.
core by innings:

Score by innings: =
St. Louis ........... 600 900 O63-3
Runs-Averill. Kamm. Burns. Pepper.
Melilo Runs batted in-L. Brown, Hale
Melillo 90, Two-base hit-Trosky Three
base hit-Kamm. Home run-Melillo
Burns; CRUDE to Bejma Left on bases
Cleveland. A; st. Louis. 5. Bases on balls
on L. Brown. 1: of Harder. l. Struck
BIseholder. i. Hits-On L. Brown. in
innings; on Harder. 3 in 8 innings ,tnone
out in ninth; OF Pearson. l in - in
ming; of Newsom, in innings; OF
Blaeholder in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher
BY L. Brown (Hemsley). Winning
Pearson. Umpires-Messrs. Summers and
Moriarty.. Time of game-1 hour and
81 minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Scots Score Diamond Triumph
England Takes 24-to-3 Walloping in First Base
Ball Encounter With Highlanders.

second inning, and held England
scoreless until the last half of the
ninth, when, with the game safely
won, the English Tailed their
three runs.
Lance Carr. Liverpool foot ball
star, who learned American base
ball at Johannesburg, South
Africa, was the star for England
in a losing cause.
The National Base Ball As
clubs, confined mostly to Liver
pool and vicinity.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
-DINBURGH. Scotland, June
2.-England and Scotland
today played their first
IL international base ball
game, with Scotland the
victor, "a to 3.
Playing under American rules,
the English team. composed Of
members of the National Base
Ball Association. was no match
for the Scottish nine, recruited
from the universities of Edin-
burgh and Scotland.
Scotland scored six runs in the
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Frisch Near 2,O0O.Came Coal
Today's Trick Puts Card Pilot on Plane With
Cobb, Speaker, Lajoie, Wagner, Clarke.

dinals, has hopes of playing in
his eighth world series this Fall.
He played in four under the late
John McGraw, and three since
joining the Cardinals.
Since leaving Fordham Univer-
sity IS years ago to join McGraw's
Giants, Frisch has stolen more
than 400 bases-more than any
other player in the game today.
The all-time record is 892. by Ty
Cobb. Only once since 1920, the
1882 season, did he fail to hit 300.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
- T. LOUIS. June 2.-Frankie
Frisch tomorrow will add
his name to the list of those
- who have played in 2.0G0
major league base ball
games.
Others have done it, among them
Cobb, Speaker, Lajoie, Wagner and
Fred Clarke, but the feat remains
one accomplished only by the truly
great of the diamond.
Frisch, IN his first full season
as manager of the St. Louis Car
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Berg Paves Way to Win.

TRAVIS had famed in the fourth
when Berg hit for base.
Thomas sacrificed neatly, then
Myer cracked a two-baser and Berg
got home.
1t was a double by Rick Ferrell that
opened the fifth inning and single
by Larry, the next batter. that got the
Red Sox their run. They nicked
Thomas for just one hit thereafter.
Porter began the seventh with two
Dagger, but finished at third base.
He got that far on Lary's infield
erasure sandwiched between Rick Fer
rells and Groves lofts into outs.
In the second struggle the Red Sox
opened briskly. Cissell reached Burke
for a single, and after Werber went
out Morgan's double sent over a run.
Burke messed Roy Johnson's tap
enough to make it two on the run
way and following Reynolds foul to
Kuhel a single by Porter drove across
a second score
Reynolds gave these right back to
the Nationals in their first turn.
kuhel singled with one gone only to
be forced out by Manush. but Travis
drew pass. Stone lofted to deep
center and when Reynolds muffed
Manush and Travis crossed to tie
A single by Larry. opening the Red
Sox second. meant a tally. WEIGH
fouled out and Stone made a great
catch of Cisselrs hoist. While Werber
was at bat. Larry stole second, con-
tinued to third when Phillips peg
went to center field and reached home
on wild pitch.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
YANKS VIRTUALLY
DEADLOCK TRIBE.
Sent Ten Innings to Defeat
AS, 9.8-Each Get Four
Runs in First.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HILADELPHIA, June o
- The Yankees evened the
series with the Athletics
4 at a game apiece and
went into virtual tie with
Cleveland for the American
League lead as they pulled out
a 9-to-8 victory in the tenth
inning today.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Collins, Cardinals, 2; Jeffries, Phil
lies. /; Watkins, Giants. /; johnson,
Athletics, /; Melillo, Browns, l.
The Leaders.
Klein. Cubs. IA: Gehrig, Yankees,
IL: Bonura, White Sox, II: Foxx,
Athletics, II; johnson, Athletics, II;
Hartnett, Cubs, 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
SPARTANS JOLT IRISH

NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 2 P).-
Michigan State spoiled Notre Danes
commencement base ball game today
by blasting out a 13-to-9 victory.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

Runs batted in-Myer tal. Larry Two
Stolen base-Bere, Sacriaces-Thomas
Grove. Travis. Double play-Travis to
Myer to Kuhel. Left on bases-Boston.
); WASHINGTON 10. Bases on balls-Of
Grove ?; off Thomas. =. Struck out
By Grove. 3: by Thomas. >. Winning
pitoher-Thomas Losing pitcher-Grove
Ump:res-Messrs Geisel and Dinneen.
Time of game-1 hour and "A minutes.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MARBERRY STINGY
AND TIGERS CLOUT
Holds Chisox to Four Safeties
as 16-Hit Attack Brings
12-to-0 Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
|HICAGO, June PRED Marber-
" rvs 4-hit pitching and a 16-hit
Detroit attack buried the White
Sox under a 12-to-0 defeat today.
Charley Gehringer, with a double
and three singles, and Bill Rogell,
who batted in five runs with a triple,
a single and fly, led the Tigers at
tack against Milt CASTOR, Phil CALI
van and Monte Stratton.
Marberry held the Chicagoans to
two hits and one walk until the ninth
Evening star., 1934-06-03
ALBANY GETS BUSCHER
Maryland Athlete to Join Club
Middle of Week.

Alton (Bucky) Buscher, University
of Maryland letter winner in three
sports, base ball, foot ball and basket
ball, will leave the middle of this week
to join the Albany team of the Inter-
national League.
Buscher, an outfielder, hit around
$50 for the Old Liners this season.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Totals. .3S 16 81 IL
Score BY innings:
Totals. 80 4 27 IS

Chicago ............ 600 600 600 o
Gehringer (3). Owen (2), Marbery Runs
batted in-Gehrinser l3J. .RoEell. .I5J.
srfsrsr Te TeenSers Ssss Hsss
Bonura.. Three base hits-Roeeli. owen
Stolen base-Greenberg. Sacrifice-Fox
to Bonura; Dykes to Boken to Bonura.
Left on .bases-Detroit, z; Chicago. 4.
Base on balls-Of Marberry. /; Of Gas
Struck out-By Marberry, l. Hits-Off
Castor, in 2is innings: of Gallivan. g
IN Innings. ii Wild pitchMGaston. bit Iosins
pitcher-Gaston. Umpires--Messrs. Nc
Gowan. Hildebrand and Owens. Time
Of game-1 hour AS minutes
Evening star., 1934-06-03
League Races
JUNE B. 1884.
American

fESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Washington. -; Boston, lilo second
yame u innings).
New York. 9; Philadelphia. S.
ST. Louis. 3; Cleveland y.
Detroit. IL: Chicago, O.,
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Burke Blocks Red Sox Rally.

T OOKED as though the Red Sox
L. count would be increased in the
third when Roy johnson dou-
bled and checked in at third on Rey-
nolds' single. Burke. though, struck
out Porter and after Rick Ferrell was
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1934-06-03

GAMES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Bos. at Wash. 3:15. No games scheduled.
New York at Phil
Detroit at Chicago.
CleYe. at ST. L.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
National =.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. ): Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. 16; Brooklyn, Il.
ST.. Louis. 1913: Pittsburgh. 4-6.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, l.

NN"LS IVDNI UHWES IOTUNNOW
Bklyn at Boston No games scheduled.
Phil. at New York.
Chicago at Cinci.
st. Louis at Pitts.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Okay and Kayo

Boston ... 600 01O 0OO-1
Washington .... Ol0 100 00X-2
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Totals 4Ol4 3OlO tt

'Batted for Ruffing in Sth.
Tran for Ruth in Sth.
tHatted for Klfna in Infh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
PICKET KILLED
IN STRIKE RIOT
Violence Flares Again in
Milwaukee; Tower Is
Dynamited.

MILWAUKEE,, June 29.-Violence
in Milwaukee's electric strike, which
resulted in one death and dozen
persons injured last night, broke
out anew today when high tension
tower alongside an interurban line
was dynamited.
The high tension tower, located
near Mukwonago ,Sfe4f across a troll
ley wire. Authorities were unable
to find any one who saw the blast.
The new outbreak found street
cars and buses in WisconSin's two
largest cities-Milwaukee and Ra-
cine-locked in barricaded barns as
the strike entered its fifth day.
Exhausted federal mediators, hav-
ing wrangled over peace proposals
until daybreak, we're asleep in their
hotels when the new violence Jared
The mediatorS, claiming to see
bright prospects" of an early truce,
were to resume negotiations with
electric company officials, union
leaders and representatives of the
company union later in the day.
More than 10000 persons mobbed
car barns and the lakeside power
plant of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light Company last
night.
The man killed was Eugene Do
magalski, 24-year-old picket, who
was electrocuted when he thrust a
steel fence post through a power
plant window and struck an open
switch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
POLICE STUDY
DILL|NGER NOTE
Stranger Delivered Letter
From Chicago, Says
Outlaws Father.

State and federal authorities to-
day we're preparing to investigate
the authenticity OF letters alleged to
have been received by John Dillin-
ger ST.. at MooreSville, in which the
nations Public Enemy No. l as
serts he is alive and we'll.
In the letters. purporting to have
been written in Chicago, the young
John Dillinger refers to the visit he
made to the Mooresville home in
April for a family reunion and as
sertS he still has some friends who
won't sell him out.
The most recent letter, according
to the elder Dillinger. was delivered
about three weeks ago by a messen-
ger, a stranger to the Mooresyille
farmer.
An earlier letter was written last
September from Lima, o., from
whence the desperate fled when he
was liberated by three henchmen
who killed Sheriff Jess Sarber.
Admitting that he may have been
a disappointment to his father. Dill
linger is purported to have said he
guessed he did too much time and
thereby had become embiStered.
Captain Matt Leach of the state
police said today he would have to
see the purported letters before he
would hazard an opinion whether
thy are genuine.
Captain Leach admitted he be-
lives the desperate still is alive and
not dead of wounds, as he has been
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

put up as collateral on loans with
banks and individuals most of the
assets of the bank and used the
money to pay Withdrawals of de-
positors. This apparently was done
as long as they had assets upon
which other banks would lend
Therefore, what unpledged as
sets remained in the bank are, for
the most part, worth but fraction
of their face value and are usually
minority interests in real estate
companies located in Florida, Gary
Hammond. East Chicago, South
Bend, FIT. Wayne, Terre Haute and
Evansville.
only small amount of the as
sets we're invested in Indianapolis,
and not much. comparatively, in In
diana"
The statement asserts that the
receiver met with much opposition
from some of the former officers of
the bank, four of whom are under
indictment in criminal court. in his
efforts to obtain control of the
banks interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
MYSTERY MAIL
THEFT PROBED
Ten Postal Sacks on City,
Bound Train RifIed;
Loot Is $500.

Postal inspectors here and in Chi
cago today weer seeking a solution
to the mysterious rifling last night
on an indianapolis bound train of
ten mail sacks carrying parcel post
tentatively valued at only $780,
In Chicago, several men were I'M
der arrest. They were described as
minor gangSters.
The robbers forced their way into
storage car by breaking a sealed
door while the train was speeding
from Chicago to Kankakee, Ill. Five
of tho ten bags they slit open were
addressed to Indianapolis The re-
mainder we're addressed to Seymour,
Sunman, Muncie and Otterbein.
A. c. Garrigus, postal inspector
in charge of the investigation here,
took the bags from the train, No. "a
on the Big Four railroad, to the
federal building. He said the car
carried no guard.
The loot was said to have been
largely mail order shipments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
164-YEAR-0LD
TURK IS Dead
FARO Agha Fought in War
Against Napoleon; Was
in u. S. in 1880.

By United Press
ISTANBUL, Turkey, June o.
FARO Agha, the ancient Turk whose
life hridged two epochs in history,
died today in the Eftal hospital,
painlessly and looking forward to
an eternity in paradise, attended by
the enhancing hours (nymphS of
Mohammedan PARADISE of Islam.
For several days he had been
sinking, suffering from hopeless
combination of uremia and arterio-
sclerosis. Between periods of coma,
sometimes delirious, he reviewed
the little events and triumphs of
his life, and occasionally mumbled:
Il am 164 years old"
FARO Agha probably was between
14n and $50, his doctor, Bedjet
Sabit, said today in reporting on
an X-ray examination of his bones.
The withered Turk visited New
York in 1880, attending night clubs,
riding in arplanes and bouncing up
resiliently after being hit by a
Broadway taxicab
FARO, who claims to have fought
against Napoleon at Acre, was mar
ried thirteen times. His last wife
left him recently because he flirted
with girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
PERIL OF Civil
WAR alarms
ALL GERMANY
Hitler Fights for Political
Life, MenaCed by Fac
tionaI Dispute.
Ccopyright, 1884. by United Pressl


BERLIN, June 29.-Chancellor
Adolf Hitler fought for mis- politi-
cal life today amid rumors of an
impending reactionary coup and a
general strike.
Though the situation was serious,
competent, unprejudiced German
opinion saw evidence that he would
win
There were half a dozen circum-
stances that might lead to the over
throw of Hitler and National So
cialism, but Hitler seemed unhurried,
and determined to find solution
for what promised to be finish
fir between radicals and conserva-
tives.
To a dangerous political fight
there was added an economic crisis.
Two significant developments
seemed to indicate the reluctance of
either of the elements openly at
war in the political field to risk the
fall of Hitler's Third Reich"
The country today was teeming
with rumors of a putsch by the
conservative or reactionary element
the industrialists, the Junker land
owner class, perhaps the state po-
lice and the army.
The scattered but serious incl
dents which led the Steel Helmet
organization of World war veterans
to defy the Nazi storm troop lead
ers to absorb or disband them, were
a complication.
It was all up to Hitler. He has
proceeded carefully and with de-
liberation. During the last few
weeks he has been offered the resig-
nations of Won Papan, of Franz
Seldte, minister of labor and leaCSc
of the Steel Helmet or Stahlhelm
organization, of Kurt Schmitt, his
minister of economics, and of DR..
Hjalmar Schacht, head of the
ReichSbank.
He declined them all and man
aged to retain their loyalty.
The movement was against the
arrogant, violent Nazi underlings
and the radical Socialism to which
conservatives charge they are head
ing.
There seemed a wide realization
that not only revolution but civil
war might follow Hitler's fall.
However great the radicals num-
bers, there we're other elements as
strong or stronger-the conserva-
tives, including the Stahlhelm, the
Jews. the Monarchists, the former
members of the Nationalist party,
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

A cool breeze brought slight
relief to the city today and
pushed the temperature from
90 degrees at II to 92 degrees
at II.
Occasional showers tomorrow viii
break the scorching heat wave, the
weather bureau predicted.
Although the temperatures
dropped, two heat prostrations were
reported today. The victims are
Mrs. Minnie Bray, SIS, of 1929 East
Market street, who collapsed in the
Center township trustees office, 124
North Senate avenue, and John
Hayden Jr., 33, Negro, $40 Edge
mont street, who collapsed while
driving a truck at Thirtleth.
Humidity Rate Abnormal
Although the temperature at 9
today was 2 degrees lower than yes
terday's mark, an abnormal hui
Nudity rate of p per cent prevailed
today. The humidity yesterday was
So per cent.
The highest temperature yester-
day in the state was 106 at Vim
cennes.
A scorching heat wave yesterday
broke all existing records of heat in
June for indianapolis by soaring up
to 1909 degrees at lis p. m. The
mark smashed Wednesdays all
time record of 100 degrees.
Three Are Frustrated
The Indianapolis Water Conn
pany reported that 42,280,000 gall
Ions of water we're used yesterday.
The average daily consumption is
81 100000.
Three heat prostrations occurred
yesterday afternoon. The victims
we're Charles Tucker, "a, of 1909
Roach street; Byrl Hamilton, 10, Of
3446 North Denny street, and Miss
Dorothy Wyatt, 80, of SIT North
Elder avenue.
The mean temperature yesterday
was 80 degrees, sixteen above
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

depart American shores tomorrow
confident the nation was moving
firmly on the recovery road and de-
flying prophets Of calamity" to
speak their worst.
Delivering a "fireside" talk to the
nation, the President in familiar,
homely language put his question
and suggested that citizens turn to
their bank book, their pay envel-
opes, and their faith in the future
for the answer.
He urged, too, that each mas read
once again the Constitutions bill Of
rights to see whether, as critics
claimed. American freedom was be-
ing trampled upon.
The chief executive spoke in
justification of reform, praised con-
gressional efforts for recovery,
pointed to unsolved problems and
explained that our new structure
is a part of a fulfillment of the old"
The President was busy today
cleaning up final details preparatory
to his departure for Hawaii tornor-
row. Chief items of business left
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
SLAYER OF SON is
GIVEN 2-2l. YEARS
City Man Pleads Guilty to
ManSIuaghter Charge.

Everett Arbuckle, 40, of 1874 Elm
street, confessed slayer of his 19-
year-old son in a beer brawl at
downtown dance hall, today pleaded
guilty to involuntary manslaughter
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 not
guilty plea. Penitent and in tears,
Arbuckle today told Judge Baker, Il
am sorry for the trouble I have
caused you and my family"
Arbuckle stabbed his son, Noah
Arbuckle, 10, because the son rushed
in to prevent an argument between
Arbuckle and his wife, Mrs. Vera
Arbuckle, AZ Mrs. Arbuckle was
wounded in tn melee.