davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
High School Football
GAMES OF SATURDAY

GAMES OF SATURDAY
New Albany. IS; Princeton, Z.
Worthington, 6: Shelburn, 0.
WeStield, 50; Carmel, 0.
warsaw, 30 Plymouth. s.
Muncie, %: Newcastle. o.
Petersburg s; Boonvllle. s ftie).
Bicknell. 6; Linton, ltiel.
Robinson. H.. s; Garfield (Terre
Hsute), 0.
Gsrstmeyer CTsrrs Hautel, %; Bloom
3ngton, s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
WFBM (I23O) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and LiEht Companyl
Ng0NnAY

MONDAY
P. NJ.
4.00-Harlin Brothers.
4.l5-Tes Time Tunes.
5.o0-Viewing the news.
5.l5-Eddie and Jack.
5.30-Society Reporter.
5.s5-Edward Murtzedch orchestra.
5:5o-Tonight on the Air.
8 .55-News fCBSl
6.00-Bohemiaus.
6i5-Republican County committee.
6.25-Democratic County committee.
6.30-Buck Rogers tCBS).
6:45-Civic speaker.
6.50-Bohemisns
7:Y5-Pdvih G. Hill 1cBs).
7.30-Raoio hour (CBSl.
5000 be announced;
8:30-The Big Show tCBS).
9.00-Serenade tCBSl.
9:SO-Dr. G. Bromley Oman.
e:45-Tin Pan Alley.
le.00-Myrt and Marge tCBSl.
1G:I5-Sketches in melody.
ic:30-Casa Iona orchestra CHS.
io:45-Clyde Lucas orchestra lCBSl.
Il:oo-Joe HAYNES orchestra - 1SBSl'
ll:3o-Dan Russo orchestra tC6Sl'
1900 Midnight-Slgn of.
TUESDAY
7.0o-Pep Club
800-Happy DAYS (CBSl.
9:05-Music Masters (cBSl.
915ProfeSsor Charles H walters
9.30-Mad olson ensemble tCBS).
10 .0o-Milky Way fCBSl.
0.15-Photoplav Endorsers.
10.20-AleX Semmler Chs.
10 .30-Republican County Committee.
10.3@U S. Navy band tCBS).
10 .45-Homemaker's hour.
11:15@Connie Gates tCBSl.
II :30-Hoosier Farm Circle.
1900 (Noon)-Just Plain Bill (CBSl.
P M
12.15-George Hall orchestra lCBSl.
i2:30-Esther Velas ensemble tCBSl
- 45-Pat Kennedy with Art KasseH or
chestra (CBS).
l.00-Little French Princess (CBSl-
115-Romance of Helen Trent (CBSl.
.30-American School of the Air (CBSl
2;00-Broadcast from Alexandria Virginia
2.30-CoMmbia Variety hour.
300-Visiting America S Little Hous
(CBSl.
Subsistence Service Series.
3.30-Mrs Calvin Coolige.
3:45--Dick Messner orchestra tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

3.00-Chick Webb orchestra (NBCl.
5 30-American melodies.
345-To De announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
ANNOUNCE M ERTS
Death Notices

BYRKIT, CATHERINE LOUIsE-AEe 81
years. beloved wife OF Harry Byrkit.
and Harry Byrklt Jr.. sister OF Louise.
Carl and Harry Prinzler. Mrs Julia
Canary and Mrs. Amelia Rentsch. de-
parted this life Oct. 81. Funeral az
SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL
s4s n. Illinois St. Tuesday. 1870 p. N.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
may call at the chapel any time.
GOODALL. WALTER J.-Passed away sun
dsy a. n. Services AZ the residence.
Ass Washington blvd. Tuesday p. n.
Friends invited. Burial CxeWE Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Eve sully will throw her hat and shoes
into the ring in her campaign for her
election as Commissioner of Something
or Other, in THE Big Show" over
WFBM and the Columbia network. Mon
day. from $3.50 to p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

Rosa Ponsene will sing Thomas Moore''
lovely ballad The Last Rose of Summer
orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia
network, Monday from to $50 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY

MONDAY
4:oo-Ethel Ponce. blues singer
4:45-Jack Armstrong.
5:Oo-Bailev AXton and orchestra.
5:15-Joe Emerson, Bachelor Of Song.
5;30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Loweu Thomas (NBCl.
6:00-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6:15-Lum and Abner-comedy team.
S:45-Dangerous Paradise NBCl
7:OO-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (NBC).
7:3o-Henry Thies and orchestra.
7.45-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
s:00-Wiener Ministries CNBC).
8.30-House Party (NBC).
9:O0-Eastmans orchestra lNBC).
9:30-Cotton Queen Minstrels.
9:45-Crosley RoamioS.
70 :00-NeWS flashes.
i0:O5-American Red Cross on the Air.
10:00-Red Nichols dance orchestra.
10:15-News Flashes.
10 :30-Castle Farm.
ii:0O-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
11:30-Home Loan talk.
II :35-Hotel Statler orchestra.
12:OO-Moon River-organ and poems.
Il .30-sign off.
TUESDAY
s 8:ooSTT22e Nations ion NJ Family Prayer period
6:15-Morning. devotion.
6.30-Salt and peanuts.
6:45-Plantatiorf Days.
7:0O-Rado CITY program (NBC).
7:30-Cheerio (NBCl
8:00-Joe Emerson. hymns.
8:15-Don Hall trio.
8:S0-Mail Bag.
8:45-Bond of Friendship.
9:O0-Arthur Chandler Jr., organist.
9:lO-Home Loan talk.
915-Clara. Lu n EN- (NBC).
9:30-Livestock reports
9:40-News flashes.
9:45-Artists Bureau announcement.
9:46-Nora Beck Thumcnn. contralto.
10:00-GalaXy of stars tNBC).
10I5-The Texans. harmony trio.
10 :30-Shutin hour (NBC).
ii:00-Prairie symphony.
11i5-Morton Salt talk.
11:20-Livestock reports.
ii Sensational Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
P M
12.30-Stan Stanley orchestra.
l2:45-Red Nichols dance orchestra.
1:O0-Ohio School of the Air.
2:00-Ma Perkins (NBC).
3:15-Buddy Ransom, vocalist.
2:30-"The Song of the City" (NBC).
2:45-BuSinesS news.
3:00-The Life of Mary Sothern.
3:15-Jimmy Arlen, baritone.
3:30-Betty and Bob.
3:45-The JacksonS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis
INDIANAPOLIS BroadcastinF Tncl
MONDAY

MONDAY
I 4! S Pearce and his gang CNBCD.
4:l5-Jackie Heller (NBC).
430-Rose Room Melodles.
4 45-Employment talk.
4:50-Four-Fifty Frolics.
505-The Clock Turns Back.
510-Where To Go in Indianapolis.
5:15-Marott Concert.
5.30-Community Fund talk.
535-Three X Sisters (NBCl:
5:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
600-Cecil and Sally.
6:i5-Gene and Glenn (NBC).
6:30-Red Davis (NBC).
6:45-Sport review.
7:00-Jan CARRIERS Supper Club (NBCl.
7:3O-Garden concert (NBCl.
8:O0-MuSical Cocktail.
805-Democratic reporter.
8:1O-Piano Interluoe.
8:l5-The Week in indianapolis.
830-Republican committee.
8:40-Piano Interlude.
8:45-The BluebirdS.
9:0O-Address by Sherman Minton.
9.30-Democrati Broadcast.
9:45-To be announced.
10:o0-The Newscaster.
10:05-Anson Weeks orchestra.
10:15-Hal Kemp's orchestra (NBCl.
l030-Jolly Coburn's orchestra CNBCl.
1l:00-Guy LOmbardo's orchestra lNBC).
11:30-Felix and his orchestra (NBC).
10 00-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Personals
WISE-O
BUSINESS SERVICE
Alteration Specialist.

AiNCA 0Aion OpCCiduSIS
ALTERATIONS on ladies' ano mems gar
ments; cleaning. pressing repairing and
18th ST IA Rff7 - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
Auto Glass
Auto Glass

ANY square cur door glass -. SI.25
windshield Glass Gas ALLIED .-.I,. FREE $500
MAURER BROS AUTO PARTS
923 N Sonata eve ~ u nn.n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

A discount OF 1919 is given for CASH
or If bill is paid within ONE WEEP
after billing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-29

The first bowling picture ever produced
Strlkes ana Spares Will De shown at the
2. under the sponsorship Of the Indian
apoliS Alley Proprietors Association In
ton will conduct q Learn 70 Bowl cam
paign. ticket viii be given to every
Evening star., 1934-12-22
N. X. A. Idea Born
In JOhnsOn's Mind
Shortly After War
Vas Skefched in Report
Made Then as u. S.
Board Member.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 10 years before N. r. A.
was born Hugh S. johnson laid down
the general outline for such an or
ganization.
This was disclosed yesterday when
Johnson's final report on the War In
dustries Board, of which he was q
member, was laid before the Senate
Munitions Committee. The report
was never printed.
In it johnson held that the war ex-
perience had developed "a new theory
Of obtaining the cooperation of
American commerce and industry in
q common purpose for the general
good" which should be valuable in
peace times.
IF there Is unquestionable advan-
tage," he said. in this Government
participation in national business. not
as a jealous master and not as an
auxiliary bureau, but as q planning
and adjusting agency and a point of
common contact, force for co-ordi-
nation and cooperation and uniflca-
ton Of American business in an efi-
cient national system-then 1t would
be blunder to let this war experience
pass into history with nothing more
than a final word Of commendation
and farewell"
Evening star., 1934-12-22
UNION MARKET GROUP
WILL DISTRIBUTE FOOD
Business Mems Association to
Give Away 500 Baskets to
Needy Today.

The Union Market Business Mems
Association will distribute 500 baskets
of food and fruit to needy persons
between and o'clock pm. today
at the Union Market, Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast. The dis
tribution will be made under auspices
of the Salvation Army.
The baskets will be given away at
q ceremony at the base of a huge
Christmas tree in the market grounds.
The food stuffs are being supplied by
members of the association doing bust
ness at the market.
Music will be furnished by the
Montgomery County High School Band
and Choir. There will be several
speakers.
The market association will close its
holiday festival with a dance and
open house next Saturday night at
the market.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
HUGE SAVING SEEN
IN SEA CHANNEL
Washington Oil Distributors Say
24.Foot Depth Would Cut
Cost 81, ,OOO,O 900.

Development of Washington as
port for sea-going commerce would
bring a decrease of s1,000,000 a year
in transportation costs for Capital oil
distributors, the Channel Improve
ment Subcommittee of the Washing
ton Board of Trades Rivers and Har-
bors Committee was told at meeting
yesterday.
The meeting was called by Greed
w. Fulton, chairman, to consider a
project for deepening Georgetown and
Anacostia channels to "a feet, with
corresponding dock and navigatiopal
developments.
Representatives Of number OF
large oil companies attended. One of
them said tnat a 24foot channel
would mean a saving in transporta-
ton costs to his firm of $3.50 a ton
on an average yearly business Of
100, 900 tons.
Projected channel deepening, har-
Dor improvement and the clearing OF
Anacostia and Georgetown channels
of silt and debris now is being studied
by the United States Army Engineers
Office.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
|. y. A. VIEW HELD
RULED BY POWER
Baker and Beck Statement
of UnconstitutionaIity
Hit by McSWain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The power trust was back of an
opinion by Newton D. Baker and
James M. Beck that the Tennessee
Valley Authority act is unconstitu-
tional, Representative McSwain.
Democrat, of South Carolina. said in
a statement yesterday.
McSwain contended it was q fore
gone conclusion after the Edison Elec-
trio Institute engaged Baker, former
Democratic Secretary of War, and
Beck, Republican Representative from
Pennsylvania. that their conclusion
would "be favorable to the interests
Of the power trust"
Meanwhile, the goal Of the Roosevelt
power program was described by Frank
r. McNinch, chairman of the Fed
eral Power Commission, as a sub
stantial reduction in the country's
electrical rates.
McSwain said the Baker-Beck argu-
ments were predicated on such
strict construction of the Constitu-
tion as to paralyze 95 per cent of the
functions of the Federal Government.
In 1924, McSwain said Baker wrote
a member of the House Military At
fairs Committee that Muscle Shoals,
on the Tennessee River, was too
important a national asset to be
owned privately.
IF Mr.. Baker was right in 1924
that Muscle Shoals should not fall
into the hands of private interests"
said McSwain, then Congress was
right in 1888 when it enacted the
Tennessee Valley Authority"
Evening star., 1934-12-22

No one will say anything about it,
but Baruch's income for the two years
is really supposed to show net loss.
That sounds like a fair assumption
in view of the fact that he transferred
his investments to Liberty bonds for
those two years and was bound to have
sold many Of his investments at a
loss when he entered Government
service.
One thing Of which you may be
sure is that the scrap is proof of sharp
feeling between the Nye committee
and the White House and you have
not yet heard the last of it.
viner Report Omissions.
An overlooked fact about the famous
Viner report on commercial credit was
that it did not touch on the two big
subjects which Prof. Viner and his
freshman brain trust were commits
stoned to study last Summer. The
omitted subjects were the two touchy
ones-taxation and banking reform.
You cannot find it out officially yet,
but there will be no report on those
two things until you are getting your
old-age pension.
There was no political reason for
starting municipal power plant in
New York. The voters registration
figures were published on the same
day as the Roosevelt-La Guardia
move. They showed 1,490,00 regis
tered Democrats and $4,000 Repub-
licanS.
There is a sub brain trust in the
New Deal now. 1t is composed of
about Is thinkers who meet every
once in while to talk thinks over
among themselves. So far they have
successfully avoided any publicity.
A man who might be called a for
mer capitalist observed caustically the
other day that his slogan for labor
now was, LET us keep the wolf away
from the garage door,"
That one reminded an eminent
British wit Of the story about the wife
of the millionaire who was looking at
house for sale and asked the agents:
Where are the chauffeur's servants.
ouarterc7"
tcopyrirht. 1884. by Paul Mallon1
Evening star., 1934-12-22
FAIR AND COLD YULE
FOR D. C. FORECAST
BY WEATHER BUREAU
Continued From First Page.)

twice a year, March 81 and septem-
Der %.
There are no indications that the
Winter will be unusually cold, says
]. B. Kincer, climatologist Of the
Weather Bureau, though this is not
an official forecast. We had q warm
Autumn, which often has been the
harbinger of warm Winter.
Actually there are two Winters" +"
The one starting today is the astron-
omical Winter. 1t will end March %.
The other Is the Weather Bureau
Winter, which begins December /
and ends March 1, for greater con-
venience in keeping data
The Weather Bureau Winter, three
weeks old already, has started mildly
for the most part. The Eastern States
have been cold, but 1t has been warm
In the Western two-thirds of the
country.
December has been mostly wet,
following the trend of the Autumn.
This wetness may be a sign Of q
change of climate that is expected
sooner or later for the United States,
says Kincer.
For rs years the country has been
growing warmer and drier on the
average, eliminating IN last Sum-
mer's drought and severe heat. Past
weather records show similar cycles
have occurred Of about the same
length, followed by wetter, cooler
periods, also Of about IS years.
It Is reasonable to suspect, says
Kincer, that another cool, wet period
may be due.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
QUAINT MARRIAGE
CUSTOMS RELATED
612-Foot Leap to Allow
Mas Man to Wed Is Aided
by Take-off Stone.

Quaint customs Of marriage and
dress in the Dutch East Indies were
described by Burton Holmes, traveller
and lecturer, In an address before
guests of the National Geographic
Society last night.
Although interisland and intertribal
warfare is prohibited by the Dutch
and native constabulary, native men
have suits Of tin armor which they
wear during war dances and festivals.
The armor is modelled after that worn
to the islands by Portuguese explorers
and traders as long ago as the six
teenth century. 1t affords no protec-
ton against bullets and little against
spears, Mr. Holmes said
Among the motion pictures which
Mr. Holmes showed to Illustrate his
young native men attempting to leap
over a 612-foot stone. This is a
qualification for taking a wife in the
small Island of Mas A little cheat
ing is done by using another stone
for q take-off.
On the Island of Bali, Mr.. Holmes
said, there exists another fancy mar
riage custom by which a man is al
lowed to kidnap his future wife, rustic
her of to the hills for a few days or
weeks and return for the wedding
ceremony later.
Burials vie with marriages in the
line of elaborate ceremonies on the
islands, Mr.. Holmes explained in de-
scribing the ritual followed before
the body of a rich old patriarch on
the Island Of Java was cremated.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
A. F. OF |. SAYS
10,671,0()O IDLE
October Survey Declares
Unemployed Ranks Grew
Half Million.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Declaring that unemployment stead
lily is growing worse, the American
Federation of Labor last night, in its
monthly survey of business, estimated
the jobless in october at 10,67l 600,
an increase of half million over
the same month last year.
The review drew gloomy picture
also for the immediate future of buSi-
ness and industry. An earlier
announcement by Secretary of Labor
Perkins told of drop in industrial
pay rolls in November, but she said
this decline was smaller than usual.
Rise Seen as Moderate.
"Even though the Summer decline
In business ended in September and
production of our industries has been
rising slowly since then and promises
to keep on rising until next Spring,
nevertheless, business observers expect
this rise to be quite moderate" the
federation said.
There is no likelihood that it will
lift production or employment above
the levels of last May, when 10,248 600
were out of work.
"Clearly we cannot count on private
industry to find productive work for
the unemployed in the near future.
The recovery program of 1888 lifted
production 19 per cent above the
low levels of 1892, but we have made
little progress since 1888"
The federation declared "unem-
ployment relief is Americas most
urgent problem today"
Bargaining Groups Cited.
The federation questioned whether
the slow speed of the industrial ma
chine was not due to a desire by
employers to strike against the col
lective bargaining guarantees OF the
recovery act.
AS to why it thought business might
otherwise be moving at a slow pace,
the federation cited several factors.
It said:
Whatever may be the needs of our
population, whatever the number OF
persons who want to work and are
denied chance to produce the needed
goods, actually millions of business
men will not increase production un-
less they see either a safe chance to
make reasonable profits or a fair
chance to make very large profits"
Evening star., 1934-12-22
C0UGHLlN LEAGUE
PAPERS ARE FILED
Articles of Incorporation Of
Union for Social Justice
Set Forth Aims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC, Mich, December 22.-
Articles of incorporation of the Ma
tional Union for Social Justice, or
ganized by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
of the Shrine of the Little Flower at
Royal Oak, were on file today in the
Oakland County clerks office.
The incorporators are Father
Coughlin and the Misses Marie and
Dorothy Rhodes.
Among the objects listed are:
ITO extend the knowledge of Amer
ican principles and ideals and to re-
duce these principles and ideals to
practice: to uphold and defend the
right of private ownership of prop
erty within the United States but al
ways subordinate to the inalienable
supremacy of human rights; to pro-
tect the United States against greed,
discrimination or exploitation by
powerful vested interests; to promote
the common welfare by securing
genuine application Of the principle
of social justice, and to do any and
all lawful things in furtherance of
the above objects and purposes"
Evening star., 1934-12-22
GLOVER PARK GROUP
REFLECTS WALKER
Citizens Association Also Adopts
Resolution Favoring Retention
of Bus Line.

The Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night reelected Myron r.
Walker president. Other officers
elected we're: Irwin Chilcoat, first
vice president: r. w. Bright, second
vice president; Charles R. Fadeley,
secretary; H. Odus Kephart, treas
urer, and H. E. Juenemann, sergeant
at arms. Walker and William D.
Harris were named delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the retention Of the Trinidad Glover
Park crosstown bus line. The resolu-
ton opposed the proposed bus line
from Glen Echo through Georgetown
to Dupont Circle, contending that such
q route would put a hardship upon
those who had to transfer at the circle
to continue to the business district.
A committee to study the need for
Fairgrounds in Glover Park was ap-
pointed. H. E. Juenemann and James
j. walker, joint chairmen of the COM
mittee. were also named as delegates
n the Georgetown Recreational
Council
Evening star., 1934-12-22

The initial move was acted out
realistically by the principals here,
except in one particular. They got
vague when any one mentioned how
much money it would cost. P. w. A
er Ickes inadvertently let slip the
figure $l5,OO0,000. La Guardia in
definitely said that was only the
bitters for the cocktail. The truth is
that the Davidson program formulated
last year calls for 100000 900, which
is more than Mr.. Ickes has lying
around loose.
Another suspicious aspect is the
way the meeting between President
Roosevelt and Mayor La Guardia was
arranged.
How Mr.. Roosevelt Worked 1t.
La Guardia was supposed to oficiate
at the marriage of a friend in New
York on the day he came to the
White House. The marriage engage
ment had been made a month before.
1t was not called off until just after
Mr.. La Guardia received a hasty
summons from the White House and
caught the midnight train. There is
evidence also that Mr.. La Guardia
had only a vague understanding of
why he was being called to the White
House before he arrived there.
Apparently the initidtiue in the
ntoDe Uds Mr.. Rooseuelts, although
the publicity pds handled in such
Ddy as to create the impression
that La Guardid came do1Dn here
demanding money. These t1Uo
make a hard pair iChen it comes
to playing games.
There is another yuletide game
going on which has most of the
insiders muddled.
No one seems to be able to figure
out who is putting 1t over on whom
in the deep conflict between the Sem
ate Munitions Investigating Commit
tee and the administration.
Baruch Data Timed.
There seems to be little ground for
the current story that the committee
took that income tax sheet of Mr..
Roosevelt's friend, Bernard Baruch,
merely because Roosevelt and Baruch
took the play away from the commit
tee on curtailing war profits. The
committee had the data concerning
the Baruch income tax land those of
other Democrats) two months ago.
1t merely selected an opportune time
to make the data public.
Yet certain New Dealers are
boiling. They may or may not
make public their accusation that
the committee did not act entirely
in good faith.
The Nye committee has or should
have (whisper the New Dealers) the
reports of revenue agents on Baruch's
income for the missing years 1918 and
1919. These were never destroyed
They show Baruch's income for the
two years was less than $4,000. They
show also that all old returns on in
comes of less than $25,000 were de-
stroyed before Mr.. Roosevelt became
President.
Evening star., 1934-12-22
SUSPECT ACCUSED
IN WIDOWS Staying
First Degree Murder Charge
Against Veteran Forecast in
Bath, N. Y, Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BATH, N. Y, December 22.-After
a night Of checking the evidence
against Joseph Lewandowski, A, Dis
trict Attorney George w. Pratt an
nounced that the United States Vet
erans Hospital inmate would be ar
raigned on q first-degree murder
charge today and charged with the
bludgeon murder Of Mrs. George H.
Parker, 70, socially prominent widow.
I'VE have virtually completed our
case against Lewandowski, said
Pratt, who promised to reveal some Of
the details Of the States case at the
arraignment.
Lewandowski was taken into GUS
tody Wednesday night. What led the
officers from the widows parlor, where
she was found Monday night blud-
geoned to death, to his quarters in
the soldiers home was not revealed.