davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
CHARGES 81, 900, 1000 FIRE
WORK OF INCENDIARY
Warehouse Deliberately Burned,
Chicago Chief Says.

bU CUTItU ITtSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Charges that
the automobile accessories ware
house of Warshawsky & Co. was
of incendiary origin were made to-
day by Fire Marshal Michael Cor
rigan.
The loss was estimated at more
than S1,OOO,OOO. One-third Of the
city's fire fighting equipment was
concentrated in battling the spec
tacular blaze. Two of the thirty
five employees in the building when
the fire broke out were severely
burned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
James Birmingham Dies

A stroke which he suffered while
walking at Park avenue and Seven
tenth street, caused the death yes
terday of James Birmingham, SIS,
Speedway City.
Mr.. Birmingham died shortly
after he was admitted to the city
hospital, where he was taken when
he was found lying on the sidewalk
by Marion Gardner, taxicab driver,
and L. r. Hurm.
The body was released to the
Kirby undertaking establishment
He had no known survivors. HIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
FARM LOAN OFFICERS
HOLD MEETING HERE
Session Discusses Louisville (Ky.D
Land Bank Matters.

Secretaries and treasurers Of ma
tional farm loan associations met
yesterday in the Claypool to dis
cuss matters of special interest to
officers of the fedora! land bank
of Louisville. Ky. Attending the
session were NJ. S. Kennedy, vice
president and secretary of the
Louisville federal land bank; c. C.
Hendren, Bloomfield, a director Of
the bank, and Almond Koethlen,
Louisville, assistant general coun-.
sci. A luncheon was held in the
hotel followed by business meet
ing in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Lucy Edwards TanSey

The body of Mrs. Lucy Edwards
Tansey, "a, will be taken to Mon
rovia, where funeral services will be
held at tomorrow in the Monro-
via church. Burial will be in Mon
rovia.
Mrs. Tansey died yesterday in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Austin
Dillon, 1876 Fletcher avenue, after
a two weeks illness. Surviving her
are the daughter and two sons, DR..
E. j. Tansey, Monrovia, and C. P.
Tansey, Plainfleld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
DIR. Irving Barnes Dies

Dr. Irving G. Barnes, 40, 1872
Bankers Trust building, dropped
dead in his office yesterday after
noon. His death was investigated
by DR.. John E. Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner. who said death was due to
heart trouble.
DR.. Barnes had lived for a num-
Der of years in the Michigan hotel,
127 East Michigan street. He was
graduated from the Indiana uni
versity school of medicine in 1906,
and was member of the Indiana
Medical Association, the American
Medical Association and the Marion
County Medical Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
CITY EAGLES INITIATE
CLASS OF SEVENTEEN
Plan Dance HOnoring President;
Proceeds for Warm Springs.

First class of the new year was
initiated last night by indianapolis
Eagles aerie at the lodge home, 43
West Vermont street, seventeen
men becoming members.
Fourteen Of the group were init
ated on applications obtained by
Roy Salyards. New membership
campaign chairman is D. R. Stur-
geon. Next initiation will be held
Jan. %.
William M Grady, president, an
nounces a dance will be given late
this month honoring President
Roosevelt on his birthday. Proceeds
of the dance win be given to the
endowment fund of children's
sanitarium at Warm Springs. Ga,
in which the President is inter
ested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
TEXAS INVITES GANTAGE

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. g.
Harry Carnage, former Kentucky
university grid mentor, entered the
race for the University of Texas
football coaching position today
when he announced that he had
been invited to visit Austin to con-
fer with officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Unbeaten QuintetS in
Big Ten Feature Fray
BoermakerS, Best Scoring Team in Conference, Rap ILL.,
nos and HooSierS, Outstanding Defensive Club, Turns
Back Ohio State: Rivals Meet at BLOOMINGTON.

Both pointing for the Big Ten title and qbean in their first two
starts the championship path Indiana
ington Saturday night in the first of their battles
Based the
brilliant points
the Of
Saturdays
Big ranked coayorie
their early performances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
W. H. May Services

Final rites for Wade H. May, 40,
who died yesterday in the city hos
pital after an illness Of several
weeks. will be held in the Wald I'M
dertaking establishment at tomor-
row. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. May had been in the transfer
business in indianapolis. He is sur
vived by the widow, Mrs. Bess B.
May; three brothers, N. Clyde,
Vance and Walter May, and sister,
Mrs. Hazel Moon, III Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
CAPT. TARLTON
TO Be BURIED
IN ARLINGTON
old Soldiers Active Career
Included Service in
Philippines.

The body Of Captain Charles S.
Tarlton, who died yesterday in St.
Petersburg, Fla, will be taken to
Washington Friday morning. where
it will be buried with military hon.
ors in Arlington national cemetery
Sunday morning Brief funeral
services will be held in the Hisey
& Titus funeral home at 1890 Fri
day morning.
Captain Tarlton had been a promi-
nent figure in Indianapolis military
circles for fifty years. He was the
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. James Tarlton,
and was educated in the Indian
apolis schools. He was given COM
mission as second lieutenant in the
Tecumseh rifles of the Indiana ma
tional guard; was captain Of Com
pany G, second Indiana infantry,
and later went to Elwood as secre-
tary of the American Tin Plate
Company.
Returned Here in "a
In 1894 he returned to Indianapo-
lis, and was made captain of Com
pany H, second Indiana infantry
When the regiment became the One
hundred fifty eighth Indiana in
fantry in 1898, at the time war
broke out with Spain, Captain Tarl-
ton retained his captaincy.
In November, 1898, he was mus
tered out of service, and was COM
missioned first lieutenant of Com
pany M, Thirtieth United States in
fantry, and sent to the Philippines
He commanded the advance guard,
company of picked sharpshooters,
during the Aguinaldo insurrection,
and was with General Schwan on
the expedition in southern Luzon.
During his service in the tropics
he suffered an eye trouble that cost
him the sight of one eye, and later
necessitated an operation on the
other eye.
Retired in 1908
In 1901 he was mustered out Of
service, and then commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in the United States
infantry, and promoted to first lieu
tenant in April, 1902. Because of
physical disability he was retired in
1908, but retained his interest in
military affairs.
In his old home on Walnut street
he had a collection of mementoes
and souvenirs of his military career.
These are now in the state museum.
For a number Of years before his
death Captain Tarlton had made
his home in the Barton, going south
for the winter months.
Surviving him are a niece, Mrs.
Dorothy A. Gardner, 4109 Central
avenue; a niece, Mrs. Harry Fftton,
of Indianapolis, and a nephew,
Major Wilson T. Balls, stationed at
FIT. Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
ARTIST DESIGNS POSTER
American Legion Picture Work of
Local Resident.

American Legion posters being
displayed on billboards here were
designed by Walter L. White 4057
College avenue, commercial artist,
whose design was selected as the
winner in a national competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
College Scores Monday
Indiana, 80; Ohio State, %.

Indiana, 80; Ohio State, o.
Purdue So; Illinois. 81
Michigan, "a; Chicago. 10.
Iowa 80; Wisconsin. 26.
Northwestern. 49,; Minnesota. 26
- Indiana Central. %; Central Normal,
% tovertime).
Texas, II; S. NJ. U. 90
Colorado %; Colorado Mines. is.
Western Kentucky. "A; Birmingham
3d.
Duke. 20: Davidson. IS.
Western Illinois. Al; Carthage, 81.
North Dakota, AZ; South Dakota State,
st. Mary's Mimi. 81; Gustavus
Wheaton, So; Philadelphia osteo-
paths, "a.
Southwest Louisiana, 26: stetson. rs.
Tulane, IS; Sewanee. 49,
Wofford. 3d. Presbyterian, IS.
Washington and Lee, SO; St. Johns. 90.
Berea, 48; Centre, Is.
Montana, 90; Gonzaga. 10.
Oregon. 30; Washington state. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Major Leagues Cut Week Off
Cards; Season to End Sept. 30

open as follows-NeW York at Phil
adelphia, Detroit at Chicago, and
st. Louis at Cleveland.
The eight National League clubs
will start of as follows-Boston at
Brooklyn, Philadelphia at New
York. Chicago at Cincinnati, and
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Monday Fight Results

AT NEWARK. N. J.-Al Diamond 100.
Paterson, outpointed Johnny Terriol. 1872
Newark (8l; Red Rosi. 1856. Plainfield.
knocked out Harold Reinblon. 1872, Dunellen
IA.
AT CHICAGO (Marigold GARDEN
Jackie Wilson, 1871 Pittsburgh. knocked
out Johnny Mitchell, 1875, Detroit (6l +;
(5).
AT CHICAGO midway Arena Never
Grace. welterweight, indianapolis, decision
ed Johnny Phagan, Chicago 49,.
AT NEW ORLEANS Eddie Flynn. ISL.
New Orleans, knocked out Chico Ortega.
I4I, Mexico, ~. Ritchie Mack, 143,
Dallas, decisioned Chuck Woods, I42. De-
troit 10l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
$50 in Clothing Stolen

Thieves twisted the door handle
of a car owned by c. S. Brignall,
1892 College avenue, parked at
Pennsylvania and Pearl streets last
night and stole clothing valued
at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
ANK0UNC EMENTS
Death Notices

Death NOTICES
BIRMINGHAM, JAMES = Died Monday.
Friends may call at the KIRBY NOR
TUARY. Funeral Wednesday. $50 at
the MORTUARY. 9 a. m, st. Johns
church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited.
DAY, MARY C.-Mother of Mrs. Cora Nc
Neal. Mrs. LYDIA Emery. George Day,
Jerry Eacret, passed away Monday after
noon. Services at the Broad Ripple NJ.
E. church, at l p. m. Wednesday. Jan.
10. Burial Union chapel Friends may
call at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
day.
GRAYSON, ROSA M.-Beloved wife of
John T. GraySon and mother of Noka
V. Grayson Of Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mrs.
John F. Stall of Indianapolis departed
this life Monday, Jan. 8, age 81 years.
Funeral Wednesday. Jan. 10. at the resi-
Upton, Ind. Friends invited Funeral
under direction of MOORE & KIRK.
lTipton Ind.l papers copy.l
HEFFERNAN, THOMAS = Husband Of
Julia. father of Mrs. Herman Stoeffler.
John. Thomas, Frances, sister Rose.
Eileen, Sisters of Providence. and Mrs.
Marguerite Miller, passed away Jan. 3.
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Stoeffler. Friends NAV see Mr. Heffernan
at the FEENEY & FEENEY FUNERAL
HOME. 1889 North Meridian st. Time
of funeral given later.
JOYCE. MAURICE J.--Beloved husband of
Josephine Joyce. father Of Norman.
Maurice Jr., Jerome and Ruth May
Joyce, brother of Mrs. Hugh Dugan,
passed away Sunday. Jan. 7. Funeral
WedrA1day Jan. 10 $50 a. m. at the
residence. 400 East Twenty second street.
Services S.. Peter and Paul Cathedral
10 a m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited.
MAY. WADE H.-Husband Of Bess B. Nav,
and brother Of N. CLYDE, Vance and Wal
ter May and Mrs Hazel Moon, passed
away Monday, Jan. 8, age 40 years Fu-
neral services will be held al the VALID
FUNERAL HOME. Illinois at 18th st.
Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 10 at 2
o'clock. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited.
SHANAHAN, BARTHOLOMEW = Age So
years. husband of Bridget. father Of John,
Joseph, Mrs Joseph OConnor and Mrs.
George c. Rosenfeld Of Philadelphia. Pa.
died Monday, Jan. g. Funeral Thursday
Jan II. $50 a. m. at residence. 227
North Summit; a. m. Holy Cross
church. Burial in Holy Cross cemetery.
Friends invited. GEORGE w. USHER
IN CHARGE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Cards, In Memoriams

BODENMILLER-We wish TO thank our
relatives. friends, neighbors the min
ister. the Rev F. R. DIARIES and Funeral
Director, HARRY w. and FRED T.
MOORE, and all for the love sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings during the
recent loss Of our beloved wife and
mother GRACE E. BODENMILLER
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
Let's Go Hunting
NEW OFFICERS
NAMED BY FISH
AND CAME BODY
Garry WinderS, Prominent
City Sportsman, Is
President.
BY LEFTY LEE
Times STAFF Wriier
bI LEI Il 4 LEE
Times STAFF Writer

Annual meeting of the Marion
County Fish and Game Association
at the Washington last night was
we'll attended, with twenty new
members joining at the meeting.
Garry WinderS, one of the real
sportSmen of this city. was elected
president. Other officers are: Vice
president, Kenneth Johnson; secre-
tary, Eli Yoder. and treasurer,
Dick Tuttle. futile was reelected.
The new officers started things roll
ing at once and committees were
formed to revive interest in the as
ISOLATION and bring in new members.
For the first time in years the spirit
that leads to the success Of any or
ganization was present and the
members pledged themselves to add
another 100 members by Feb. 4.
The Marion County Fish and
Game Association is your club, Mr..
Sportsman, and if you are not &C
tive at the present time, get that
buck" on the line now This COL
umn and the other members of the
association feel certain that the
newly elected officers will give their
wholehearted support to the princi-
Piles for which the club always has
fought, and with your aid and my
support, regain the prestige it de-
serves. The dues have been reduced
to 81 a year, which means that you
can not afford to stay out. One Of
the members present Monday night
had some pictures he had taken at
Rainey river and Barbee lake, and
they were we'll received.
The spawning beds owned by the
Marion county association at River
side came up for their share of de-
bate and a committee, headed by
Ollie Baus, was selected to confer
with Mr. Kunkel of the conservation
department to plan their future use.
indianapolis anglers and nimrods
outnumber those of the smaller
cities of the state, but do not re-
ceive their share of the benefits that
the conservation department can
give, because of the fact that they
have not been organized. Of course
we do not have so many lakes in
this part of the state, but with the
cooperation of all sportsmen, White
river, Eagle and Fall creeks can be
put into shape to provide real and
reel sport nearer home. Make the
County Fish and Game AS
ISOLATION prove that it is the log
ical one to improve your sport. Get
that dollar in and bring yourself
with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

wife died recently. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE-The annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Anchor Savings 81
Loan Association will be held Monday,
January IS. 1884 at 7.30 O'Clock P. NJ. at
GEORGE M1CHAELIS. President.
ADOLPH G.. EBfHARDT. Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

Totals IA 10 g Totals q 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-09

One week from today the hunting
and trapping season will have ended.
We again wish to warn all sports
men to have their 1884 license be-
fore going into the field as the
game wardens are checking closely
and the law requires the hunter or
trapper and fisherman to have the
new licenses now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
LEAGUE PLANS
 INDECENT AID
Governments to Receive Draft Treaties For
 Foreign People

Geneva-(UP)-A draft treaty providing for assistance to indi- gent foreigners shortly will be cir culated to the governments of the world by the League of Nations. The draft convention was drawn up here following 8 conference of experts from II countries, includ- ing the United States and Great Britain.
 The United States was repre-
 sented by Professors Joseph P. Chamberlain and George l.. War ren. The delegate from Britain was c. F. Rundle.
 The United States delegates said their government would not sign the proposed treaty. They said the United States had 6,0O0.00O aliens on its soil, many of whom were indigent. They preferred however. to treat the assistance oi such helpless foreigners by recom- mendations and inter-govern- mental consultation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
HARRINGTON ROAD IS OPEN TO TRAFFIC
Road Conditions in State Outlined To-day By
 Highway Dept

Road conditions and Mtours in the state of Connecticut made nec- cssary by highway construction announced by the Connecticut highway department as of January 10, 1884.
 Route No U. s. r.
 Fairfield. Kings highway exten- sion. 400 feet of muck excavation and backfill. Open to traffic.
 Norwalk. West avenue. About F mile of sheet asphalt. Open to traf- fic.
 Route No 4-
 sharon Cornwall road, from Cornwall bridge four miles west. ncomplete-not safe for traffic. Route No U. s. G. West Hartford. Pennington ave, nue. From Pennington town line to Woodrow street. 2 miles ol sheet asphalt under construction but open to traffic. Short detour. Route No g. Torrington. East Main street Concrete pavement mile ir length under construction. Two lane concrete complete and open to traffic. Route No 1O-
 Pennington. -Plain- vile road. Grade separation. Bridge under construction but open to traffic.
 Route No 2O-
 Granby-Hartland. East Hartland West Granby road. miles bitum- inous macadam under construction but open to traffic.
 ROufa Nh kA-
 Easton. Sport Hill road. About 9 miles of bituminous macadam pavement. Open to traffic. Route No 67-
 Seymour. Hoadley bridge. Rein forced concrete encased girder bridge. Closed to traffic.
 Oxford. Southbury road. Three miles of reinforced concrete pave ment under construction from the Southbury- Oxford town line north. Grading and constructing bridges on new location. Open to traffic. Route No S9-
 Lebanon. Lebanon -Willimantic road. Bituminous macadam, length about 4 1-2 miles is under con- struction. Traffic should avoid this route.
 Route No 05- Voluntwon. Ekonk Hill road. Waterbound macadam long h about 5 miles under construction but closed down for winter. Traffic should avoid this route. Route No 1O6 Easton. Easton Center road. About one mile bituminous mac adam pavement. Open to traffic. Route No 2O1- Pomfret. Hampton Abingdon road. Waterbound m a a m length about 1-2 miles under construction but closed down for winter. Traffic can pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Two Local Youths
 Go To Reformatory
Judge Cornell Sentences Them on Charges of Break
 ing and Entering-One Gets Suspended Term

Three local youths received sem tences on breaking and entering charges when they were arraigned before Judge John A. Cornell in superior court yesterday afternoon. Edward Piccolo, 21, was given a year in jail, Edmund Diana, IT was sentenced to the reformatory for an indeterminate period and An- tonic Cipriano, 20, was given sus- pended 30 day jail term.
 Piccolo was the only one of the trio tried. He pleaded not guilty and after trial was found guilty as charged. Diana and Cipriano pleaded guilty. Piccolo and Diana figured in the break into house resided in by Joseph McEvoy at 97 Franklin street. Three watches and Q chain were stolen. Assistant States Attorney William B. FitZ- gerald prosecuted for the state, Att
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
Democrat Postpones
 Ice Championships
Municipal Skating Carnival Cancelled Until Further
 Notice as Warm Weather SOftens Ice

After conference with park de- partment officials it was decided this morning to postpone The Demo- crat's Municipal Skating Cham pionships, scheduled for Sunday at Hamilton Park. The events will probably be held week from Sum- day, with complete information be- ing carried in further issues of The Democrat.
 The warm weather of the past week softened up the ice to sNch an extent that good speed skating would be impossible this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

The advisory committee of the
 new service includes: Harold s.
 Buttenheim, editor, American City,
 chairman; Frank H. Morse, Leh-
 man Bros: Richard s, Childs, pres-
 ident of the City club, New York;
 Lawson Purdy, president, the Trim
 ity Corp; and Carl H. Pforzhemier, treasurer of the league.
 The National Municipal league was founded in 1894 and has ever
 zation for better state and local
 government. Through the work of its many committees it has con-
 tributed very greatly to the tech nical improvement of public ad- ministration. In Model City Char ter, Model Bond Law, Model Elec- tion System, Model Registration LSystem, etc, have been widely used by citizen groups throughout the country in their efforts to elevate
 the standards of their government. The league publishes the "Na- tional Municipal Review" which is read throughout the world by public officials and students of local
 government. It is, of course, a
 non-partisan non-proflt making or-
 ganization. Past presidents of the National Municipal league include Charles J. Bonaparte, William Dudley Foulke, Charles Evans Hughes, Frank l.. Polk, Lawson Purdy, Henry M. Waite and Rich ard s. Childs. Murray Season. good, famous reform mayor of Gin cinnati, is now president, and the other officers include President
 Harold w. Dodds of Princeton uni- versity, first vice-president; Miss Belle Sherwin, president of the Na- tional League of Women Voters,
 second vice-presldent. Among
 honorable vice-presidents and the council appear hte names of Henry
 J. Allen, Charles A. Beard, Henry Bruere, Harry F. Byrd, Frederic A. Delano, Samuel s. Fels, Frank o.
 Lowden. c. E. Merriam, Frank l..
 Polk, Chester H. Powell, Mrs F.
 Louis Slade, William B. Munro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

Louis I. Dublin, c. A. Dyl<stra, O. Max Gardner. Raymond V. Inger- soil, Henry l.. Shattuck, Henry M. Waite and John c. Winant.
 The National Municipal league" said Jones, ''is not only equipped to render a consultant service, but to cooperate in improving munich pal revenue through mobilization
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

l Every effort was made to hold off postponement, and to run the car- nival according to schedule, but the continued lack of freezing wea- ther makes necessary the post ponement.
 Those already entered need not worry about losing a chance at one or more of the beautiful prizes, for the carnival will be held in the near future. In all probability it will take place on Sunday, the 21st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12

of public opinion. 4 natIon-wid1
 "Pay Your Taxes" campaIgn Is now being conducted by it's comuiiltee on citizens councils. It is also pre- pared to recommend efficient mcth~ ods of tax collection and improves ments in state legislation to strengthen the hand of the local official in enforcing tax coliectio1.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
torney Fred Bauby defended.

, torney Fred Bauby defended.
 Cipriano was accused of having entered a bowling alley on Bank street. owned by Nick Cena, getting a small amount. Public Defender w. W. Gager told the court Mir Cena was not anxious to press the case and that the boys father had made complete restitution, despite | hardship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-12
MCNAMARA OLDEST PRISONER

San Quentin Prison, Cal, (UP) James B. McNamara, convicted dynamiter of the Los Angeles Times building on October 1, 1910, is the oldest prisoner in this institution, in point of time served. McNamara has served g years, having entered the prison December 10, 1911.