davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
PLANS To REST
UNTIL AFTER
HOLIDAYS
Jury Clears Mrs. BuCCoIo After
Sensational Trial for
Staying Husband

Out of Jail for the first time in
IS months, Mrs. Irene Buccolo, 40
and good looking, enjoyed the
pleasures of complete freedom TO-
day.
She walked where she pleased,
she rode where she pleased and
generally enjoyed the simple plea
sures denied her since the begin
ming of her incarceration Septem'
ber 8. 1888.
With the narrowing experience
of her three-day sensational trial,
which ended in her acquittal on a
charge of Staying her husband, be.
hind her, she was preparing to
pick up the threads of her life
where she left off Is months ago.
Although she said today she
has no definite plans for the fu-
ture, she is planning to regain
her position with the Civil Ser
vice Commission, which she was
forced to leave when arrested the
day of the Staying.
PlanS SNORT heSC
On the insistence of her aged
mother and brother, she is also
planning a short rest to get over
the weariness of her long months
in prison.
A friend, who came to Wash.
ington to comfort her during the
trial. has invited her to spend
some time in Philadelphia but
Mrs. Buccolo has not yet made
up her mind as to whether she
will 60. She is planning to rest
over the Christmas and New Year
holidays.
A District Supreme Court jury
of ten men and two women took
just one hour and 20 minutes to
find her not guilty of numbering
her mate. Rudolph Boccolo. The
widow, who had pleaded self
defense, wept for the first time
during her trial as the jury
brought in the verdict late yeSter-
day.
Mother Weeps
Her mother, Mrs. Flora E.
Mack, with whom Mrs. Buccolo
was making her home at the time
of the fatal shooting Is months
ago, gave way under strain
of the long hours of trial. Mrs.
Buccolo. endeavoring to comfort
her, smiled through her tears and
declared:
Everything is all right now"
Miss Florence Galleher, the
"other woman" in the case, who
was described by District At.
torney Leslie C. Garnett as the
"inamorata" of the dead man,
was not in the crowded court
room when the verdict was re.
turned.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
BULBS
To Be TESTED

Members of the Women's City
Club, will purchase a number of
electric light bulbs from local
stores for submission to the Bu-
reau of Standards for tests as to
efficiency and burning time.
Peoples Counsel William A. Rob-
erts requested the Government
bureau to make the tests after re-
ceiving complaints that bulbs sold
here were of low-grade quality.
The director of the bureau stated
that he would make the tests, but
that there was no money available
for purchasing the bulbs.
The Women's City Club will
hold a meeting Monday. Imme-
diately after the meeting, a spe-
cial committee will visit a num-
ber of stores. purchasing differ
ent types of bulbs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Heavy Heroes
In Statuary Hall
Being Moved

Statues which long have stood
in Statuary Hall in the Capitol are
finding themselves in new loca-
tions.
The changes are being made be-
cause of a report by an engineer
that Statuary Hall should not be
overloaded.
There were 68 statues in the hall
until the moving started recently.
Thirty-two are to be removed TO
either the House or the Senate side
of the Capitol Building.
Each State is allowed two
statues. but only Sc States have
donated one or two statues. It
is planned that one statue from
each State will be in Statuary
Hall itself, while the remaining
48 will be in other parts of the
Capitol.
Each statue weighs about four
tons so that the strain which
can be put on Statuary Hall it.
self is estimated at about 1872
tons,
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Stickley to Head
Xmas Tree GrOup

Arthur Stickley II, prominent
Arlington County lawyer and for
mer Washington newspaper man,
has been named chairman of a
committee to arrange for a COM
munity Christmas tree in Airing
ton County.
Mr.. Stickley is being assisted by
Rev. Walter Wolf, Rev. w. Clark
Main, Rev. Erwin Puryear, C. P.
Hains, George A. Collier, Mrs.
George A. Cook, Mrs. J. B. Lowe,
A. C. Scheffel and Charles Shoots.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
w an w anted
If Democrat

successor to Judge James A.
Cobb, of the Municipal Court,
whose term expired last March.
1t is believed that Judge Given
will be reappointed.
The law requires that judge,
to be appointed, must have lived
here five years. 1t is believed
that the administration is con-
Sidering a woman whose resi-
dence requirements automati-
cally will be met within a few
months, and that an announce
ment as to Judge O'Toole's sue
ceSsor will be made shortly.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Puzzle: Find a Democratic
woman lawyer, of sufficient ju-
dicial temperament and expert
ence, and who has lived here five
years to succeed Judge Mary
O'Toole, of the Municipal Court,
whose term expired last Janu-
ary.
That is the question facing
President Roosevelt today, along
with the problem of appointing
a successor to Judge Ralph Given
of the Police Court, whose term
expired yesterday, as we'll as a
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Lions Club Gives
Children Party

The Washington Lions Club will
play Santa Claus to patients OF
the Children's Hospital at a
Christmas party next Tuesday.
The children will be taken to one
of the large department stores
and supplied with toys. The club
also has decided to establish a
fund to provide a new talking
book" for the blind, which plays
phonograph records upon which
are recorded entire books.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Charlotte Murray
Sings Here Tonight

Charlotte Wallace Murray, for
mer Washington school teacher,
and now prominent soprano and
concert artist of New York City
will be presented in recital at Lin
coin mple Congregational
Church tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The recital is sponsored by the
music hour Of the church.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
NAVY To KEEP
'OLD-T|NER'

High-ranking naval officers said
in a letter to the Secretary of
Navy, which found its way to
President Roosevelt's desk:
"He is the greatest living au-
thOrity in his particular branch
of naval ordnance in the United
States, and probably in the en-
tire world. If he is retired he
cannot possibly be replaced,
and it would constitutee a great
loss to the Navy"
Small wonder that President
Roosevelt wasted little time in
assuring naval authorities Mr..
Jeansen, of the Bureau of Ord
nance, need not retire next March.
Carl F. Jeansen is one of the
most-liked and interesting "old-
timers" in the Navy Building.
Approaching 10, which accounts
for the retirement issue, he is as
alert and vigorous as a man 20
years his Junior. His blue eyes
fairly dance and though his thin
ming hair is pure white, his en-
thusiasm, especially for ordnance,
is unbounded.
Born in Sweden in 1865, he was
graduated at the age of "a from
the Royal Technical Institute, at
Stockholm, and tl4en went to work
for the famous Gothenburg Me-
chanical Works. In 1889 he came
to America and though he quickly
learned to speak faultless English,
he still talks with the tongue
twisting accent of northern Eu-
ropeans.
Thoroughly mechanical in inter.
ests, he became chief craftsman
in the Army in 1892 and in 1905
transferred to the Bureau of Ord.
nance, in the Navy Department.
Officials naturally have dropped
a curtain of censorship over his
many important discoveries and
attainmentS, for technical details
of his work are of extreme i'm
portance to Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
DANCERS IN PROGRAM

Miss Lisa Gardiner and her
dancers will present a Christmas
program tonight in Central High
School auditorium, sponsored by
the Community Center Depart
ment. The program includes a
new ballet, Souvenir"
The Washington times., 1934-12-15
Sigma Lambda Set
For Holiday Dance

Beta Omicron Chapter Sigma
Lambda Nu Fraternity is arrang-
ing for it's annual Christmas
dance to be held at Windsor
Arms, Glebe Road, Arlington, Va
McWilliams' popular band will
play,
The Washington times., 1934-12-15

Last nights reception was the
beginning of the annual exhibl.
ton of the Carnegie Institution.
glanced hastily at some OF the
exhibits, and was enchanted
with the relics of Mayan civiliza'
ton in Guatemala. The Lind
berghs flew over Guatemala sew
eral years ago and charted the
region for the institution.
Altogether, it was a very
learned evening, but an enjoy
able one. And may have an en-
nobling effect on this flighty col
Umn.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
JOHN F. CURRY
LOSES CONTROL
over TAMMANY
Recovery-Fusion Coup in
New York Elects New
Alderman.
b. rritsdPrs.s

b United Press
NEW YORK. Jan 17.-John F.
Curry. leader of Tammany Hall,
lost all control over the city-wide
democracy today after Recovery
Fusion coup. which placed their
candidate In a vacant Tsmmany
aldermanic chair.
During a tempestuous meeting 70
elect a successor to the late Alder
man Afford J. Williams, Mr.. Curry
saw his control over the city organ
ization fall into the hands Of his
political enemies-Edward j. Flynn
Bronx Democratic leader: Kenneth
F. Sutherland of Brooklyn, and Ed.
ward J. Ahearn.
Despite the vigorous efforts Of
Alderman Timothy J. Sullivan,
Tammany vice-chairman OF the
board, 70 prevent the election, the
insurgents forced a vote on the un-
opposed candidacy of John S. Nc
Ginlev and found forty-nine sup
porters. Thirteen Tammany men
refused 10 vote
The Tammany bout began quietly
when Alderman Edward Curley pro-
posed Mr.. McGiniey for the vacant
seat and requested immediate ac-
tion.
This marks the last stand of
defunct political organization To-
Gated in the center of Manhattan
island. which seeks TO spread its
tentacles over a city of 1000, 900 peo-
pie" Alderman Walter r. Hart of
Brooklyn said as he cast his vote.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Show Staff Chosen
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IT,
Verlin Stephens, Marion, and John
AK, Jasonville, have been chosen
director and business manager re-
spectively of the 1884 student
musical production at Indiana uni
versity. Sarah Ann Matthews,
Bloomington, will serve as assistant
director, and Herbert Shive, FIT.
Wayne, as musical director. The
manuscript for former Broadway
hit may be used for the musical
show to be presented early this
spring.
A university theater has been or
ganized to replace the dramatic
board of control which has func-
toned since the abolition of the
Jordan river revue board. The the
ater has been formed in order to
centralize the management of all
dramatic productions on the cam
pus. 1t will be composed of a gov
erning board representing all uni
versity groups interested in dra-
matics.
The board is composed of Deans
G. E. Edmondson and Agnes E..
Wells; Professor Lee R. Norvelle,
head of the division of speech;
Professor John L. Geiger, music
school; Frank R. Elliott, publicity
director; Joseph Franklin of the
bursar's office; Eugene Fletchall,
Connersville, president, u n n
board; Mary Ellen Todd, Bloom
ington, president, Association of
Women Students, and Miss Matt
hews, president. Theta Alpha Phi
dramatic organization.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
WEDNESDAY

i.oo-Black's orchestra CNBCl wEAF.
NORM Sisters (NBCl WIZ.
4:is-Joan olsen and orchestra tcBsl
Babes in Hollywood CNsc) WIZ.
4:sO-Adventures of Tom Mix (NBCl
WEAF.
4.45-Melodeers (cBsl wABC.
Wizard of Oz (NBC) WEAF.
'OoSHsas %ssgtmnsea GTGhfSiGf ehor FRS Nsc WE %zA
5:i5-Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim
5:sO-Bacf Of The washington News
1TeDe Hne' Beasiey CNBc) WIZ.
Enoch Light and orchestra (cBs)
5:4s-TenoT and orchestra (NBc) wEAF.
Minstrel and Tiny band (cBsl
s.oo-Mvr3 ia and Marge CcBs) wABc.
Mary Small and Green's orchestra
s:15-Jgss ySR0 Plain BIZ scBsl wABc.
Gems" Gems Of Melody MO WIZ.
O'' Potash and Perlmutter (NBc)
Music Nus; on the Air CcBsl wABo.
6:45-Boake Carter (CBS) WABC.
Irene Rich (NBCl WIZ.
''' JACK Pearl and Van steeden's or
crime crime Clues (NBcl WIZ:
7:3O-Aibert spalding and voorhees, or
chestra lCBSl WABC.
Dangerous Paradise lNBcl WIZ.
7:45-Red Davis (NBCl WIZ.
S:00-Ipana Troubadors (NBC) WEAF.
Stokowski and Philadelphia or
chestra (CBS) WABC.
Warden Laws (NBC) WIZ.
s:15-Stoopnagle and Bud; Renards or
chestra (CBSl WABC.
ssOLGpTDaTd1s z}ToB 16a, QEIRsS5Fa' WAsc Burns and
Fred Fred Aliens Orchestra (NBC)
John Mccormack and Daly's or
chestra (NBC) WIZ.
900-Warings Pennsylvanians (CBS)
corn Cob Pipe CNBC) wEAF.
Musical Airship (NBC) WIZ.
930-Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF.
News service (CBS) WABC.
international PEACE Movement
s:45-Myrt and Marge (CsB) wBBM.
10:00-Andre Kostelanetz Presents (CBS)
Elkin's orchestra (NBC) wEAF:
10:15-Robert Royce, tenor (NBC), WIZ.
Tenor (NBC) WEAF.
Isham Jones orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
1890 -Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
stems orchestra CNBc) WIZ.
10:45-Glen Grays orchestra (CBS)
11:OO-Phi Harris orchestra CNBC)
WEAF.
Molina's orchestra (NBC) WIZ
IL :30-Sosnick's orchestra (NBCD WEAF.
Geo. Halls orchestra (CBS) WABC.
Scottfs orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
DEATH CLAIMS
YOUNG LAWYER,
CIVIC WORKER
Traian NicoIoff, Native of
Macedonia, Was Active
at Settlement.

Last rites for Traian Nicoloff, 80,
attorney and active foreign settle
ment worker, who died Monday at
his home on the Dandy trail, west
of the city, were to be held at 2
this afternoon in the Bethel M. E.
church.
Mr.. Nicoloff came to this country
from Macedonia in 1908, and upon
arrival in Indianapolis joined classes
at the American Settlement He
was one of the first to be graduated
from the settlement night school.
He was a graduate of the Benja-
min Harrison Law school and con-
tinued his studies in other subjects.
He was instructor in the citizenship
class at the settlement last spring,
his health preventing him from con-
tinuing his instruction in the fall
term.
He was a member of the Irving
ton Masonic lodge, and while liv-
ing in Irvington was affiliated with
the First Baptist church. Upon re-
moval to his late residence he be-
came a member of the Bethel M. E.
church, where he was Sunday
school teahcer. He is survived by
the widow and three sons.
Mr.. Nicoloff was associated with
the National Wholesale Grocery
Company for nearly twenty years.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Veteran Rail EmpIoye Dead

A veteran employe of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, w. L. Vessel, 72, of
1709 Miller street, died Monday
morning in his home of heart
disease. He had served with the
railroad forty-six years before he
retired July 81, 1881.
Mr.. Vessel was born in Green
county and came to this city about
forty-eight years ago. He was
charter member of the Indianapolis
Division Veteran Employees Asso-
ciation He is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Evelyn Vessel; three
sons, Ernest, John and Roy Vessel;
and four daughters, Mrs. Dollie
Myers, Mrs. Lillian McColly and
Mrs. Mary Newland, indianapolis,
Mrs. Mayme Miller, West Bend, Wis.
Last rites will be held at 2 this
afternoon in the home. Burial will
be in Floral Park cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Arrest Follows Bombing

~ NtfCd Press
SULLIVAN, Jan. II. - Crede
Fitzpatrick, superintendent of the
non-union Starburn coal mine near
here, faces a charge of conspiracy to
commit a felony.
Indictment which authorized his
arrest resulted from a Sullivan
county grand jury investigation Of
the bombing of a store near the
mine last year.
The bombing was one of series
of disturbances which resulted in
the use of national guard troops
here last year.
Three other men were indicted
with Fitzpatrick. The state con-
tends they plotted the bombing to
discredit union miners.
Fitzpatrick was released under
$4,000 bond Immediately after his
arrest.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Infirmary Fire Set

DV tMtN Sptciut
MUNCIE, Jan. 17.-Declared by
authorities to have admitted start
ing a fire in the Delaware county
infirmary where he was once an in
mate, James Green, 46, faces a
charge of second degree arson,
which was filed in circuit court.
L. B. Corn, deputy sheriff, who
announced the confession, said
Green explained he had had several
fights with other inmates while at
the infirmary.
The fire, which occurred Dec. 21
last, was the indirect cause of three
firemen receiving injuries. They
were hurt when a fire truck struck
horse which escaped from a burn
ing infirmary barn.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
MUSTARD, CAMPH0R
ENDS ACHES, PAINS

Rheumatic pains, lumbago, sore feet,
stiff neck, headache tOothache, bruises,
sprains and swellings are quickly re-
lieved by "Skoot Liniment," which con-
tains mustard, camphor, menthOl, oil
wintergreen, and other penetrating
agents. SkOot Liniment positively will
not blister. 1t is not greasy, will not
discolor clothes and has pleasant Odor.
SkOot Liniment is guaranteed to end
any pain in 10 minutes or money re-
funded. 80 cents at Hooks, Haag's,
Walgreen's and druggists everywhere.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
COURT HALTS CITY
GARBAGE BATTLE
Temporary Injunction Issued
in Superior Court.

A temporary injunction against
the city restraining it from inter
fering with the business Of Frank
r. Ryan was ordered yesterday by
Superior Judge Clarence E. Wei.
In restraining the city, Judge
Weir held that the attempt to bring
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Kuhn Funeral Today

Last rites for George F. Kuhn,
II, of So North Sheridan avenue,
who died in his home Monday, were
to be held at 1870 this afternoon
in the home. Burial was to be in
Washington Park cemetery.
Mr.. Kuhn, a boOkkeeper in the
Big -Four Railway shops in Beech
Grove ten years, was active in
Democratic politics and was at one
time employed in the statehouse
as statistician. He was a member
of the Downey Avenue Christian
church, Central Lodge, F. g. A. M.
and the Knights Templar. He is
survived by the widow, Mrs. Ida
Kuhn, two sisters and two brothers.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
ITCHING TORTURE
Stopped Instantly
D. D. D. hreseriptiou Speeds Relief

Even the most stubborn itching OF
eczema. scales, eruptions. rashes and many
other skin Affections quickly yields to DR..
Dennis pure, cooling. liquid. antiseptic
ID. D. d. Prescription. Thirty years
worldwide success brings quick and joy
Gus relief Penetrates the skin, soothing
and healing the inhamed tissues. No fuss
no muss. Clear. greaseless and stainless
dries UP almost Immediately. Try d.
ID. d. Prescription today. Stops the most
intense itching instantly. A 35c trial bot
tie. az any drug store. IS guaranteed to
prove It-or money back. D. d. D. Ia
mads b. the owners of ITALIAN BALM.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Limit Tobacco Crop
BIZ Times Special

BH Times Special
COLUMBUS, Jan. Thirty one
hurley tobacco growers in Bartholo-
NEW county have agreed to cut pro-
duction during the coming season,
in accordance with the federal crop
limitation program. it is announced
by A. v. Keesling, county farm
agent.
For each acre Of land kept out
of production. the owner will re-
ceive $50. Bartholomew county
growers will keep about ninety acres
barren, Mr.. Keesling said.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17

Ollie Donahue Of ~ Arscaual Ave. Indian
apolis. said: Il was in a rundown condition.
had no appetite. was anemic, had barely
strength enough 10 get around and was ter
ribly nervous. had headaches and dizzy spells,
too Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
built me up. ! gained weight and strength.
aches disappeared
Write 10 Dr. Pieroe's Clinic. Buffalo. n "
New size. tablets 90 cts LIQUID 81 90 Large
size. tabs. OF liquid. Sl.SS. 1--WE Do Our Part"
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
ErrS: Pay Lost
BU I'incs-SpcciaI


TIPTON, Jan. IT, = Authorities
are investigating a report that
civil works administration worker,
head of a family, lost his entire
weeks pay check due to two mis-
takes.
The first mistake was getting into
a poker game; the second was try
ing to make three sevens beat a
small straight.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
MILK STRIKE SETTLED
Price Reduction Is Decided for Pro-
ducers of Fluid.

CHICAGO. Jan. l7.-Settlement
of the Chicago milk strike contro-
versy was accomplished in the an
nouncement of an agreement on a
new schedule of prices to be paid
for fluid milk. The agreement was
reached by members of an arbitra-
ton board and was effective today.
A reduction in price was decided
upon for the producers. The pro-
ducers, however, were not expected
to rebel against the new schedule,
since they have won several impor-
tant concessions.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Furniture Trade Quiet
Bv Tires Special

SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 17.-Repre-
sentatives Of Shelbyville furniture
factories. back from mid-winter
shows in Chicago and Grand
Rapids, report conditions very
quiet. but express belief that spring
will bring a revival of their busi-
ness.
Demand at the shows for uphol-
stored pieces and novelties was
fairly good. the representatives said.
They ascribe the business lull to
overstocking by retail dealers.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
MILK LICENSING ACT
ATTACKED IN COURT
Injunction Sought by Dairy Owner
in Damage Suit.

The 1927 city ordinance requiring
licensing of milk distributors was
attacked in an injunction and dam
age suit filed yesterday by Mrs. Nina
r. Castlen in circuit court.
The complaint alleged that Mrs.
Castlen, operator Of a dairy farm,
was denied milk licenses for the last
three years. and asked the court to
enjoin the city from preventing her
from dispensing milk in Indian
apOlis.
The suit declared the ordinance is
invalid because it is a revenue pro-
ducing act instead of an ordinance
regulating public health. Judgment
of $1,000 was asked.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17

Ryan's business under the city gar
bage ordinance entitled Ryan to an
injunction
The garbage ordinance. although
declared valid by Judge Weir, was
held not to apply to Ryan because
he has contract to purchase food
products from hotels and restaur-
ants and which do not come under
the clear meaning of the word gar
bage."
The injunction gives Ryan the
right TO remove food wherever
harmless products are involved.
Australia is almost as large as the
United States, yet it has less popu-
lation than New York City.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Repeal Expands Plant

% IWtN NpfCIdT
COLUMBUS, Jan. 17.-Repeal has
brought expansion of the plant of
the Columbus CreoSoting Company
through formation of a unit known
as the Columbus Creosoting and
Cooperage Company which will
manufacture white oak barrels as
containers for whisky and beer.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
Fishing the
Air

The unusual melody of Bach's "Air for
@ String" remarkable little composition
which illustrates the melodic propensities
Of a single violin string, will be featured
WFBM and the Columbia network,
Wednesday from 7;30 to 8 D. m.
A stirring true life drama. The Death
Watch" in tended to prove that crime
is not confined to the poor, will be pre-
sented during the 90 000 Years in Sing
Sing program with Warden Lewis E.
Iawes over WKBF and an NBC network
Wednesday at p. m.
The second movement Of Brahms ma
jesttic symphony No. / in G minor will be
presented by Leopold Stokowski and the
Philadelphia orchestra during the evening
concert Wednesday from 3 to 8:15 p. m,
over WFBM and the Columbia chain.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
School Chief Quits
BIZ Times SpeciGI

Ob iWtS NVtftu
SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 17.-TaSk of
employing new superintendent of
Shelbyville schools is faced by the
school board. W. F. Vogel has re-
signed, effective Jan. %, to become
head of the Bloomington schools.
He will succeed Raph M. Tirey, who
resigned to become president of In
diana State Teachers college at
Terre Haute.
Mr.. Vogel came here from Indi-
annapolis after serving in the Office
of the state superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
The Indianapolis times., 1934-01-17
$4,000 Fall
BIZ United Press

D 7 FfFT'f 7 n ~
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. ia
fall into a cistern is the basis of
$4,000 damage suit on file here
against the Peoples Savings Bank.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Stanley,
Bicknell, are plaintiffs. Mrs. STAN
ley fell into the cistern while she
and her husband were inspecting a
house owned by the bank.
DR.. Stanley is asking $35, 900 for
loss of his wife's services and she is
asking for $4,000. Mrs. Stanley was
rescued by firemen.