davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28

/ n g motion
picture stars
will appear In
person in the
gr a n d ball
r o o m, sup
ported by a
chorus Of six
I e e n-f ON
I he motion
picture "Mou-
lin Rouge"
Evening star., 1934-01-28

School OF Fine
and Applied Arts.
locally known as
the FELIX MA
HO N Y A r T
SCHOOL. an d
now he knows
t he secret of
b r n 6 ing out
every yestige of
talent in his
p,fpils cart. for
Evening star., 1934-01-28

and your check
b ook pleads
e c o n o m y.
take advantage
of the "Spe-
cial" offered by
LERCH'S, INC.
Three pieces
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Make your dates now Plan to see
at close range-George Bancroft
Leo Carillo-Sally Blane-Jimmy
Gleason-Mary Brian-Lucille Glea-
son-Russell Gleason-Ben Turpin
John Mack Brown-Creighton
Hale-Patsy Ruth Miller-Hoot Glib
son-Jack Mulhall-Eddie Quillan-
William Boyd-Roscoe Ates-Mary
Carlisle and Raymond Hatton. Re-
member next Thursday! Adams
070O.
- = y
UT IKE SEEKS LIKE" and
- just as certain folk require
the finest art upon their walls
so do they prefer the finest linens in
Evening star., 1934-01-28

They're being featured at the
PALAIS ROYAL at $1.25 q pair.
They come in the sheer chiffon
stretch top chiffon-business sheer
chiffon-and all silk medium service.
Dainty lace tops dress them up
and they come in sizes to fit every
one, tall and short, slim and stout.
The extra long stocking Is from IS
to 81 inches. The short stocking
from a to 40 inches. Sizes 8 to
l01s. Hole proof" hosiery comes In
III the new repeal shades.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
0DANCE THROUGH LIFT

out wall flower in
surance" and learn
to dance expertly
an d faultlessly in
just a few lessons at
the LIE OY H.
THAYER STUDIO,
/ 226 Connecticut
avenue. Here, un-
darStandipO apd ar.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

rate. tine ac-
completes Of ad-
We n ure. the
promoters OF ro-
m a n C e! A n d
they've all been
reduced 70 HALF
PRICE in time
for the Presi-
dents birthday
b a ii. Yes. the
a~tira ctnnL If
Evening star., 1934-01-28

UcCHUS6 CII6y CHI
be worn all through Spring. You'll
find the clevereSt of Breton Sailors.
with square, shallow, flat-iron
crowns; off the face chapeaux,
flower and fruit trimmed models
in ballibuntl, "Papier," baku and
novelty weaves at $3.50 and up
:. in colors that'n add life to your
drab Winter outfit. lilo F street.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

seen for many a day. Afternoon.
evening and sports frocks are re-
duced for SIS and 2 for s21 {.
to make room for the exquisite
Spring clothes that are arriving
daily.
y u y
"DANCE THROUGH LIFE" e.
~ and stay eternally youthful!
But dance well! Don't feel left out
of things d. and miss half the fun
Evening star., 1934-01-28

ago in spite of the fact that
some silversmiths have already in
creased their prices II you haven't
started your set of silverWare
do so now! A well-appointed dinner
table with either the Baltimore
Rose" pattern or with the marked
simplicity Of the American Mother"
design is always Joy. Buy
now and save!
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT AD
ADVERTISEMENT

UOF THESE WE sTNG". the
~ lovely evening dresses at
ERLEBACHER'S which are the
mighty and everlasting allies of
Evening star., 1934-01-28

the Baltimore Rose"
q n d "A m e erica n
Mother" patterns be-
fore the prices ad-
vance. GEORGE D.
HORNING at 618
Twelfth Street is SELL
ing this silver at the
co,,a y,ricos IF q voor
Evening star., 1934-01-28

SheerneSS COmDlI1ed
with sturdy wearing
qualities-but skep-
tical Helene h a 8
tried them out and
knows whereof she
speaks. Any gradu-
ate will rate A-plua
In brightness If you
give her q supply.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

UMISS WASHINGTON JR."
AVA graduates smartly in a frock
from FRANK r. JELLEFTS. 1915
F Street. Magma Cum Lauda" goes
Evening star., 1934-01-28

rates. Wedding Invitations and an
nouncements. when engraved by
them. lend an added touch of dig
nifty to the occasion. Brewood's are
famous In Washington for their fine
engraving, printing and stationery.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

able women. It's creation OF
GUIDE BROTHERS CO.. at 1912 F
Street. and a stunning one it is
tool Imagine Three waxlike
gardenias, against their soft green
leaves. tied and twined with red.
white and blue ribbon. Place your
order now.
u u -
UNJOT ALL WOMEN ARE BORN
LOVELY. but to all are
offered their genius for creating
loveliness at DILLON'S, INC. The
Evening star., 1934-01-28

midyear graduate. The grown-out
ends of your hair can be waved and
your tresses will still look lovely
until it's time for your new Spring
permanent. National ITO.
y = y
UEOR WELL-ROUNDED LIV-
L ING. when you've come
back to a Washington that's re-
turning to its old brilliant way OF
And vna1r OUn
Evening star., 1934-01-28

ming model Is Of black mousseline
de sole, embroidered in white and
wears a cunning white waffle pique.
wind-blown coat. at 1885. It's
practical-for it can be worn now
land all through the Summer.
Other equally striking models are
from $l5.95 and up and have ar
rived In time for the Presidents
ball. 1345 Conn. Ave. second hoor).
Evening star., 1934-01-28

0DRIVATE PROPERTY" that
stunning coat of arms is un-
questionably the private property of
your particular family if it
Evening star., 1934-01-28

get a two-unit apartment. consist
ing of large living room. bed room,
with sunny closed-in porch-a
kitchenette, dinette and bath at
this smart address for only 72.5O.
with all gas and electricity included
in the bill. It also boasts ample
closet space and a built-in shower.
You'll be only 10 minutes from
downtown, with buses and street
cars passing the door. Phone CLeve-
land 6400.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

U A CALL TO COLORS" is
sounded by the novel drum
stick npstick from GABRIEL'S,
1919 Connecticut avenue. The case
Evening star., 1934-01-28

HXX1HEN MY SHIP COMES IN"
w really. there's no need
to wait for that when you can get
Extra Heavy Sterling Silverware in
Evening star., 1934-01-28

UTHE CONEY ISLAND OF 1900"
= breathes again in the bowler
hat. 1t is not denied that folks had
their chic in those bicycling days.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT

0THERTLL BE PLENTY OF
L Jacket -EERING' from now
onr' Yes, those exquisite new eve
ming gowns from FRANCES EFT
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Mrs. Roper to Honor
Mrs. Roosevelt at
Luncheon Tuesday

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-01-28

"SHEER GENIUS" :. that's
~ what 1t took to make those
marvellous "Hole- proof" stockings.
You don't often find such cobwebby
Evening star., 1934-01-28
"DINNER AT

hungry. try the
Act" of dropping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
HAYDEN GLOOMY
 OVER SCHEDULE

Ogden, Utah (UP)-Elmer Lay. | den, University of Notre Dame football coach, is a pessimistic diplomat.
 Interviewed here while enroute to Notre Dame from Los Angeles by Al Warden, sports editor of the Ogden Standard Examiner, he ex- hibited both characteristics.
 Warden first asked his opinion of the quality of football in vari- ous sections of the country.
 There is little to choose be- tween the various regions at the present time," tall, quiet Layden said.
 "In fact, the game is almost on a par in all sections"
 Layden favors inter-sectional games because they are not only good for the sport, but are bene- ticial to the athlete" The Fighting Irish mentor donned his sorrowful role when he talked of his chances of returning Notre Dame football to the Rock ne pinnacle.
 He said the coming season would be stubborn with nine hard games in a row-without single breath CT. We had more than $50 men out for spring practice but only a handful will make the first team"
 His season will be stubborn" and perhaps only handful" of players will make the first team" but it was observed he didn't say his charges would lose game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
&yetA FUN. &tISAN'
By JIMMY DONAHUE

At recent meeting it was de- cided to place a price of 10 cents on the head of every watersnake killed in that section. In two weeks 3,250 of these fish destroyers were killed, and the club found it. self in the embarrassing position of being unable to pay off because 1t hadn't anticipated such slaugh- ter. The snake hunters had to wait until the club could dig up the dough, which, by the way, was done in short order.
 Such a movement and its results | only goes to show what a killer this reptile is. One snake in the course of a day can kill and eat a score of small trout. In a sec tion where they abound, a trout stream easily can be depleted of fish in short order.
 The idea is an effective one in the interests of better fishing, and one that other communities might do we'll to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20


 MT Schumacher completed an- other excursion against the Reds yesterday afternoon, and his aver age Is still 1000 per cent. He has not, in his major league career, which is now in its third year., been reversed by the Cincinnati. It is true that the Reds are not the most formidable reversers in the National loop, having occupied last place on practically every oc- casion when Herr Schumacher faced them, but it is a creditable record, nevertheless.
 Real Champions
 Incidentally yesterdays win en- larged the suspicion growing in the minds of many profound base ball thinkers, that it will take a lot of beating to keep the Giants away from another pennant. Since their crackup in Chicago a month ago, the champions have won sev- en straight series. They have lost only one-to the Cubs-in the last 12.
 This has been done without the best services of the great Hub bell, who has been nicked several times of late. Schumacher has chalked up seven straight wins and fat Freddy Fitzsimmons six straight. Roy Parmelee is back, which leaves the staff as tough to beat as a boarding house rug. Four double plays helped Schu- macher shut out the Redlegs 40. He was reached for 13 hits, but the Reds couldn't put them together. Chicago beat the Phillies 2-1, behind the four-hit pitching of Malone and Warneke. The Cubs still are three games behind the Giants.
 Dizzy but Dazzling
 Dizzy Dean turned in his 17th win of the season for St Louis beating Boston Az, scoring the winning run with long fly in the sixth. Dean gave seven hits in five innngs and noe after that.
 Linus Frey won a ball game for Brooklyn almost single handed. His long fly tied the score in the fifth and his homer won in the ninth Az, over Pittsburg.
 Ben Chapman was the big noise in New York's win over Chicago knocking a single, double and triple. His double in the eight scored Coombs and Saltzgaver to win 43.
 Cleveland scored five runs in the ninth to defeat Boston 6-5. Tros- ky's triple drove in Averill and Vosmik with the winning runs. St Louis drove Monte Weaver from the hump in the sixth, over- taking a five-run lead and winning over Washington S7. Manager Rogers Hornsby drove Hemsley home with the winning marker.
 Detroit and Philadelphia were | washed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
RUNS
HITS
Yankee Skipper
 Broke His Ankle

Newport, R. l., July 20.-OP) Rainbow and Yankee, leading rivals for the defense of the Amer ica's cup, met to-day in another bitter test match, following Rain- bows win yesterday against Weeta- moe over a S0-mile course to Block Island.
 Yankee lost its professional skipper, Gus Olsen, when he broke his ankle, catching 1t in a jib sheet plight. Captain John Christensen of Weetamoe may be asked to pilot Yankee to-day. Yankee halted its race with vanitie yes- terday after Captain olsen's acci- dent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
GIRL BASEBALL PLAYER STARRED IN DRAMATICS

Liberty Center, Iowa (UP)- Ethel Hess, regular centerfielder on the Liberty High scholo base ball team. does not confine her activities to baseball alone.
 During her four years in high school. she took many roles in dramatics, served three years as her class president, was q mem- ber of the school pep club, sang In the girls quartet and shared scholastic honors for her class with another girl.
 She intends to continue her ath- letic activities at college. she says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Last Nights Fights

Waterbury. Conn, July 20-(UP) Eddie Hogan, 213. Waterbury, knocked out Les Kennedy, 192, Long Beach. Calf, 2. Tony Celli, ITO 1-2, Worcester. drew with Ed die Carr, I'll, Waterbury, 8. Eddie Jessup, 175, Torrington. stopped Julius Weigh, 172 1-2. New York. i. Pinky Morriss. 129, Bridgeport and Joe Gooseman. 125 1-2, Hart ford. drew, 6. Eddie Mays, 13S, Hartford. defeated Tommy Logan. 145, Waterbury. 4.
 At Hasbrouck Heights. N. J.- Young Zazzarino. 13S. Jersey City. stopped Young Terry McGovern, 141, Trenton (6): Matty Mario. 145 Staten Island. and George Taylor. IA, Newark. no contest (1): Joey Fasano, 120. Clifton. N. J.. lost on foul to Jimmy Doyle, 117. New York, 60.
 At New York-Ft Hamilton Yustin Sirutis, 2i4. Brooklyn. stopped Eddie Koralak, 192, Schen- ectady. (5): Frankie Edgren. 190.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20


 several inaccuracies which foregoing prophecy In the hrst place naa wrestling Boston, wouldn't nave all for there curfew in fine officials Bay State noted for ther wrestling wanted 10
 oanna % nothing could be wresters the whole night away II tnat "h" the calls for
 wrestled together predicted and the second bound not Then there quick shift Aghansan Abracadabra being counted the asle crawl back each other burp violently and then calls the posters for the which have been printed in advance
 When Londos had sufficiently to talk ched
 To what you strength Mir Iondos I
 mud' sasped checmeh "lts de beseres son in de whole United Stapes''
 George who lay grunting could nothing which he repeated endicssly as fought for more air.
 making rounds of the sending neglect ed wives
 which wrestling folks show in Wednes the first fall in 27:67 would take little an hour TOT one or the other
 It must be that thoughts three falls susceptible to longer wresters and consequently the easier to pm "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Cheyenne, Wyo. outpointed George Neron, 205, Greece, (S): Ralph
 Ficucello, 200, Brooklyn, drew with Tom De Stefano. 195. Brooklyn. (S): Teddy Johnson, 1855, Fort Wadsworth. stopped Jackie Phil lips, 1855, Brooklyn. (2); Jack Nor. an, 1S0, Tarrytown, N. r.. knocked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
wright. 1884, King Features syndicatel

day meet at Charleston. The
 races will be run on the Kama
 wha valley and Four-H track near Dunbar, beginning on September i5. The Huntington meet will be at the Ceredo track. No date has
 been set.
 Pari-mutuel betting will be in vogue at both new meets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

GAMES TODAY
 Northeastern Hartford at New Bedford. Lowell at Worcester. Wayland at Manchester. Springfield at Watertown.
 National Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
 American Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
HeadlOckS Vs. Deadlocks
By DAN PARKER
(From This Column, Sunday, July 15)

Column, Sunday 1b "oNE COMPLICATIONS that Paul Bowser pretty
  plans of those who seek to
  him logical conclusion have decided draw as the nights bae several nnsnes are including folowing "(a) which both wrestlers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
$1OO,OOO Event Planned For
 NesU Track
(By NEA Service,

Wy 1NA1AK DON VHONT
 Los Angeles, July 10-A $1OO.0OO handicap race, for which foreign horses, incIud. ing Windsor Lad, winner of the English Derby. are being sought, is planned for the new Santa Anita race track near here.
 The track is scheduled to open Christmas Day, but 1t will be in readiness long be- fore that. Three stables, ac. commodating 60 horses each, already are up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
WEST VIRGINIA PLANS
 RAGING MEE

wheeling, w. Va. (UP)- Charleston and Huntington will have horse racing programs this year as we'll as Wheeling.
 The Tri-State Jockey Club. which recently leased the Old State Fair tracks on Wheeling Island for a summer meet. announced a 1S-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
JUG OF WATER STARTED FIRE

Salem, Ore, (UP)-A jug of water set fire to H. o. Won Beh- ren's car. The water focused hot sun rays on cloth in the rear of the car. Won Behren saw the smoke before any damage was done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Phiiaderhia o 0 o % o10 O-1
 Runs batted in, Hack, Klein, Camilli. Two-base hits, English, Grimm. Hack, Klein, Chiozza. Three-base hit, J. Moore. Sacri- flee, Malone. Double plays, Chioz- ga, Bartell and Camilli; Hartnett and W. Herman. Left on bases, Chicago 6, Philadelphia z. Base on balls, off Malone 4, off Warneke 1. Struck out, by E. Moore 3, by Malone 4. Hits, off E. Moore 2 in 2 innings, off Hansen ? in ? innings, off Malone 3 in 2 innings, off War neke in 2 innings. Winning pitcher, Malone. Losing pitcher, E. Moore. Empires, Reardon and Klein. Time, In 51m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
s4 4 10 27 8 o
PITTSBURG (NL)
34 2 10x26 8 J Brooklyn ........000 11O 002--4 nnn aOn nnn o

 Brooklyn ........ 1000 11O 002--4 Pittsburg ........O 1000 O20 00O-2 Runs batted in, Swift 2, Cuccin- ello, Frey 8. Two base hits, Pad den, Taylor, Boyle, Cuccinello 9. Home run, Frey. Stolen base; F. Waner. Sacrifice, Stripp. Double play, Traynor and Suhr. Left on bases, Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn g.. Base on balls, off Leonard 2, off Swift 4. Struck out by Zachary 2, by Swift 3, by Leonard 9. Hits, off Zachary in 5 innings, off Leon ard 2 in 4 innings. Passed ball, Lo- peg. Winning pitcher, Leonard. Empires Magerkurth and Quigley. Time, 2h I'm.
 "Ran for Zachary in 9th.
 x Two out when winning run scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS HEROES
fBy United Press)

(By United Press) Ben Chapman, Yankees-Perfece day, three hits in three times. Hal Trosky, Indians-Triple In ninth, scored two.
 Hal Schumacher, Giants-Shuk out Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Schumacher Rivals Hubben As Giant Pitching Ace;
 Yankees Pick Up a Game
By THEON WRIGHT

7-7
 New York; July 2O-(UP)-H Dr Wirt Rep Ham Fish any other red chaser would like few points from fellow who misses they might drop around at the Polo Grounds afternoon and have chat with young man named Ed Schumacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

Runs batted in--Martin, orsatti. Durocher, J. Dean, Berger, Lee. Two base hits-Coiiins. Orsatti, Jor- dan, Berger. Three-base hits-Roth- rock Berger, Home run-Martin. Double plays-Rothrock and Du- rocher; Smith, McGee and Moore. Left on bases-St. Louis 8. Boston 5. Bases on balls-Off Smith l. Struck out-By J. Dean (, by Smith 1. Umpires-Barr, Moran and Pnr- man. Time-2:06.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

(NEA Service Sports Edtor)
 Chicago July 20-Whats wrong with the White Sox? Learned writers to-day asking this question the editorial of Chicago newspapers and speaking for the fans, demanding that J. Louis Comskey adopt structive nolcv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Runs batted in-Chapman 

Gehrig. Conlan, Swanson, Dykes. Two-base hits-Saltzgaver 2, Chap man, Heffner. Three-base hit-Chap- play-Gaston. Appling and Bonura. Left on bases-New York 6, Chicago 12. Bases on balls-Off Murphy 5, off Heving l, off Gaston 2. Struck out By Murphy 5, by Gaston 8. Wild pitch-Gaston. Hits--Off Gaston 8 in innings. off Heving 1 in l in- ming. Losing pitcher-Gaston. Um- pires-Moriarty,- Geisel and Don- nelly. Time-2:03.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
GAMES YESTERDAY
 N0rfheaafer

GAMES YESTERDAY
 Northeastern Springfield 2, Wayland 1. Manchester 3, New England 0. Watertown 8, Worcester 2. Hartford {, Lowell 3.
 National New York 4, Cincinnati O. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 1. St Louis 4, Boston 2. Brooklyn {, Pittsburgh 2.
 American New York {, Chicago 8. Cleveland 6, Boston 5. St Louis s, Washington [. (Other game postponed.)
 International Buffalo 6, Rochester 4. (Three night games.)
 Southern Nashville 0, Chattanooga 2. Knoxville 3, Atlanta 2. Little Rock 2, Birmingham 1. Memphis 1, New Orleans o.
 New YOrk-Penn. Williamsport II, Scranton 8. Harrisburg 3, Elmira 9. Hazleton $, Wilkesbarre 3. Reading 8. Binghamton 2.
 Pacific Coast Seattle 1, San Francisco {. Hollywood 4, Oakland 5. (Two night games.)
 Texas Four night games.
 STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

put $100o00 championship when still
  George hondred tsousano onyting?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

xBatted for Gaston in sth. Score by innings:-- New York ..101 600 020-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20
Pitching Staff OF World Champions Holding Ln Grand SIe
Chicago Demands New Deal
 For White SOx As Patience
 Is At Low Ebb After IA Years
By HARRY CRIMSON

RS NOTE: This is the first of stories che waI- Crr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-20

NEXT: White Sox plans for next season, if any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
ROAD AID
LOST TO STATE
Auto Club Official Thinks
Fee Diversion Contrary
to u. S. Law.

Indiana may lose her share of
the $5,038,963 federal funds made
available by the Hayden-Cartwright
road bill because of diversion of
gasoline tax and auto license funds
to purposes other than road build
ing or maintenance, according to
Todd Stops, secretary manager of
the Hoosier Motor Club.
Indiana now diverts one-fourth
of the auto license fees to the state
general fund.-" Mr.. Stops said to-
day.
"One-half of the remainder goes
to the state highway department,
as does one-half of the gasoline
tax. The remainder of the two
funds goes to towns, cities and
counties for road construction and
maintenance.
Many counties have been using
these funds for retirement and in
terest of previous issues of road
bonds, having failed to make tax
levies for this purpose.
IF the United States agriculture
department decided that this pro-
cedure is a diversion under the
terms of the Hayden-Cartwright
bill, Indiana stands a chance of
losing its share of federal aid.
THE next session of the legiS-
lature should remedy this evil by
laws providing for the proper use
of auto license and gasoline tax
funds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20

The crime which led this SEN
tence was not caused by any brain
defeat, but Sy a strange chain of
events which found him paroled
from the Ohio penitentiary, Co.
lumbuS, on the strength of a
promise of a noneXistent job, Buck
says.
I was assistant to the super
intendent of construction in the
penitentiary and helped a Pitts
burgh construction company in the
installation of two huge boilers
there" he said.
THE foreman told me to write
him when I was up for parole,
and he would have a job for me.
On his written assurance that
there was a job waiting for me in
Pittsburgh, 1 was paroled with a
suit of clothes and SO.
= arrived in Pittsburgh with
l. less than IS in my pocket,
needing a change of clothing
which I didn't have. When I APP
piled for the job I found that not
only did my friend have no job
for me, but that he no longer had
one for himself.
He believed he was doing me a
favor in getting me out of the
penitentiary. instead, he had
placed me on the streets of Pitts
burgh without money, clothing or
friends. I tried to find work
without success.
Il wrote the prison authorities,
advising them of the situation,
and telling them that I was go
to Indianapolis, to try to get
work." Buck continued.
Then 1 hitch-hiked here, and
inquired where to find Bert Full
Ter, believing that he would help
me find work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-20
MATRICIDE SUSPECT
TESTIFIES IN TRIAL
Detective Declares Youth
Seemed in Nightmare

BIZ iHifcd Press
LOS ANGELES, July 2O.-The
dream state" which Louis Rude
Payne, 81, said held him at the time
his mother and younger brother
were slain, was TO occupy the atten-
ton Of the jury again today in the
trial of the youth on murder
charges.
Payne, placed on the stand in a
surprise move by the defense, teSti-
fed before a crowded courtroom
yesterday that 1t all seemed like a
dream" to him. He could remem-
Der neither killing his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Payne, and his brother Rob-
ert, nor confessing the crime to po-
lice.
Paynes statement conceded with
the testimony of detective Joseph
Whitehead that the youth appeared
to be in a nightmare" after his
surrender to police on June 3, five
days after the two had been slain.