davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-03
FAMILY DISPUTE REPORTED
CAUSE OF TRAGEDY

One man is dead, another is in
the tolls of the law as an aftermath
of domestic difficulty between man
and wife which ended abruptly when
the wife's brother shot and killed the
husband Tuesday night at 1870 P.
M.
The dead man is George Hogan, 28,
1102 Fourth Avenue North, assistant
head bellman at the Minneapolis Ath-
letic Club. He was shot and fatally
wounded by Frank Geroy, %, 721
Bryant Ave. No., a brother of Ho-
gan's wife, Mabel. The tragedy took
place at the Bryant Ave. address,
which is the home Of Mrs. Fannie
Burrell, mother of Mrs. Mabel Ho-
gan and Frank Geroy.
Domestic Trouble Reported Cause
The Hogan's had been having do
nestle difficulties for the past ten
days, according to members of both
families. Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon, 9G8
Bassett Place, mother Of George Ho-
gan, the dead man, told police that
Mrs. Hogan had visited her home
Tuesday night and told her of the
trouble with her husband who, she
claimed, had not stayed home for
several days. After she left her
mother-in- laws home, she went to the
home of her mother at the Bryant
Ave. address.
Husband Arrives
About 11:15, according to state
ments made by witnesses to the
shooting, Hogan came to the home Of
his mother-in-law looking for his
wife. 1t was the argument between
the husband and wife and the en-
trance into it of Geroy, the wife's
brother, which precipitated the shoot
ing. Hogan was shot two times. Bull
lets entered his head near the temple
and his chest. After he had crumpled
to the floor, he was carried out and
placed in an auto by William Taylor
and a man named Mason who wit:
messed the affair With his wife in
the car, the man was rushed to the
General hospital. He died in the car
on the way to the hospital.
Geroy Surrenders
In the meantime, Geroy walked in
to police headquarters and surren-
dered. He told police he shot Hogan
in self defense. In a statement to
the police, Hogan's wife also said
her brother shot in self defense, but
this theory was considerably dis
counted when detectives found Ho-
gan's revolver in the house with none
of the shells exploded. Geroy's pis-
tol was not found.
Held For Grand Jury
Geroy is being held in Jail for
grand jury action, and will probably
be charged with first dngree m r.
der. Junior Captain Of Detectives
Herbert Paradeau told Herald re-
porters that Geroy had prison rec
ord. Hogan, the victim, was said
to have carried pistol constantly.
Body At Neal Funeral Home
The body of Hogan, who was we'll
known because Of his position at the
downtown club, is at the Neal Flu
neral Home.
Funeral Saturday
Funeral services for Hogan will be
held today Saturday at 2 P. M, at
Zion Baptist church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-03
INFANT PASSES

Little Catherine House, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis House, TAT West
Central Ave., passed away Feb. 81, at
Ancker hospital at the age of nine
teen months.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her parents Saturday, Feb.
"a, at 1890 A. M. Rev. Carlyle
Stewart officiated, interment Oakland
cemetery.
Besides her parents, two brothers
and two sisters survive; also Mrs.
Maggie Beard, grandmother, and Mrs.
Jessie 'Wilhort, aunt.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-03-03
George Hogan
Killed, Domestic
Trouble Blamed
EXTRA

AS we 60 to press we learn
from the county attorneys office
that the Hennepin County grand
jury Friday, March 2, returned a
no-bill in the case of Frank
Geroy, freeing him and calling the
shooting of Hogan self defense.
Geroy will probably be freed Sat.
urday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mattice and
daughter, Miss Helen Mattice, have
gone to Lake James for visit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Economy Achieves Sn1artneSS in
School Attire at Aw1eS

ToddlerS and beginners in kinder
garten still cling to the coat sets of
leggings, coats and bonnetS, and
the brother and sister sets in knit
and in wash fabrics. Perky shirring
box pleating and puff sleeves will
be popular.
Growing boys and girls will find
the jackets in leather and suede
appropriate for many outfits. par
ticularly smart with corduroy knick-
erS and wool skirts. Bright scarfs
and ties and jaunty berets and skull
caps top off the outfits, and sturdy
oxfords, bright sweater sets and
three-quarter-length socks continue
to be approved by even the critical.
The beret and pancake hat, so
fashionable for mothers, will be
worn by older sisters in high school
and college with their smart wool
dresses, best coats and party dresses.
PlaidS and Buster Brown ties finish
some OF the outfits. and detachable
jackets still are popular. Corduroy
and wool slackS to be worn with
brOadcloth shirts and the tweed
suits are the choice of the young
men. Even rainy day and play
clothes are essential.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Trading Post Aids Hospital Work

THE proceeds maintaining the
heapy department Of the Riley hospital Through the
Indianapolis weekly
advertising and this greatly has benefited the sales
attended and brought
post very patrons whose buying
families dependent the for their
wardrobeS for
Of interests
committee has been most successful in ats cultural activities This
responsible
exhibit artists the and plans
to
before clubs of the city
expected of members the league
citizenship
activities develop its members for wlrounded
and citizenship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Commencement Dance of
Culver Academy Attended
by City Visitors at Lake
Misses Jane Adams, Sarah Jane Millikan,
Peggy Morrison Betsy Home and
RoWena Hayner Among Guests
BY BETTY CONDER
Times Special Writer

MAXINKUCKEE Ind, PA highigh Of the commence
IL Military school
Monday building Maple branches
The indoor adjoining the hall trans
indianapolis guests
served in the
academy hall
the simple white ogandy
jacket Miss Peggy Morrison
and blue satin with coored velvet
trimmed formal Betsy
purple the print by Miss Sarah Jane
Nfikan pale satin formal in princess style was worn by Mss
Wooing charming
trimmed in ribbon Miss RoWena
grSh yellow with matching coat
Dorothy Barlow Miss Sally
Reahard rufled
Miss Mary Crawford the set at dinner
Saturday mothers the shore
cluded Miss Betsy Home Rely Ray Mary Ellen Movbray Mary Jane
Sheern Mary Birch Ingram Adams George Home Sam Foster
Ted Thompson David Cooper John Brandon John NWcomb and
Michael
Hickory the
=. j
Shaneberger
honor
who is spending this the Ship
Miss Jane wicker Indianapolis visiting Beden
east shore cottage.
Zechie at
Culver this visiting relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
NEWLYWEDS WILL
RESIDE IN IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. Neal SimiSon will
make their home in Ottumwa, Ia.
Before their marriage Thursday at
the home of Mrs. J. A Wagner, 1902
North Illinois street, Mrs. Simison
was Miss Kathryn GARNER, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett GARNER.
DR.. ]. Ambrose DtInkel read the
ceremony before a palm-banked
altar. The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore white chiffon
and her attendant, Miss Edna YES
tai woe yellow sheer. Roy Jenkins
was best man.
Guests attended supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Howard
LaDuke, 1895 Manlove avenue, fol-
lowing the service. Among the out
of-town guests we're Miss Nela
Flack, Richmond, Va; Mrs. Myrtle
Burkett, Terre Haute, and Miss
Margaret Simison, Lafayette.
The bridegroom is a Purdue uni
versity graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Junior League Centers
Social Welfare Efforts
in Riley Hospital Unit
Organization Formed by Ten Women Now
Has Membership of 237; National
Recognition Given in 1922.

This rs the .
The leading
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

cal or even a legal procedure so
long as the applicant continues
to reside in a state which would
deny the decree. 1t should strike
even the simplest mind that the
marriage codes were made to be
obeyed quite as much as those
which apply, let us say, to auto
mobile traffic.
Common, everyday honesty then
declares a divorce must be OBJ
tanned in the state where the
couple are registered as voting
citizens. To marry under one set
of rules and be divorced under
another. entirely disSimilar, is not
conducive to the development OF
national integrity, or even the
proper personal attitude toward
government.
In short, the man and woman
who vote in New York should, by
all the rules of arithmetic and
all the dictates of conscience, be
divorced in New York. The same
is true of the residents Of any
other state.
Another and quite as unpleas-
ing aspect of the present situa-
ton is that all our rules legislate
against the poor and in favor of
the rich. Only the wealthy can
travel whenever they wish to the
ports of liberty. The toilers must
go on enduring matrimonial woes
or resort to trickery and lies to
get what any fine lady buys in
Reno with he pocket change. 1t
seems to me this discrimination
constitutes one of our most diff
cult social problems.
Why should the rich man be
allowed to purchase relief from a
nagging tongue by sending his
wife west, while the poor one,
lacking the price Of ticket, en-
dures that which his more for
tunate brother does not have to
Tolerate!
Our submission to such a messy
condition is laughable to one who
can see humor in tragedy. 1t
seems reasonable to believe that
a self-governing people might be
able to change their laws to suit
their habits.
And is there any sense of justice
in allowing one city or locality to
fatten upon the unhappiness of
those who live in other regions?
SO long as we recognize the exist
ence of certain universal mar
riage troubles, and so long as we
permit divorces, why not have
federal law and save ourselves
endless expense and humiliation?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Contract Bridge

in Chicago. The declarer was
George Unger, member of the
championship team.
Auction Play
A T auction, the hand was played
L n at one heart in the South. A
diamond led by West would make
game impossible, but it is consid-
cred bad practice to lead away from
an ace-queen tenace, and West had
no bidding to guide him, so we
can not blame him for not open
ing diamond.
Perhaps a club would be the
logical opening, but West elected to
lead the jack of spades.
East won with the ace. and re-
turned a trump, fearing that
dummy's singleton club would en-
able the declarer~ to establish a
cross-ruff. Unger won with the ace
of hearts, entered dummy with the
king of spades, and took the club
fineSse.
When the queen held the trick,
he followed with the ace ard a
small club, which was ruffed in
dummy. He then played out the
remaining trumps, discarded his
last club on dummys long spad2l
and conceded a diamond trick at
the end.
Playing in this manner, Unger
made five hearts. with go honors,
top score on the hand.
Contract Play
A T contract the hand should be
n played at four spades. This is
a far safer declaration, for five
spades can be made against any
defense, while the heart game re-
quires a favorable opening.
Some North players bid spades
even at auction, but the results
showed that the pass by MI. ING
ers partner was justified. for the
extra honor count at hearts enabled
his team to win the match.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Inc)
Members of the August committee
of Holy Name church, Beech Grove,
will sponsor card parties at 2 and 8
Sunday in the auditorium. A sup
per will be- served from to 7. All
games will be played.
Miss Harriet Renick left today
to visit her mother in Petosky,
Mich. Miss Renick will return to
indianapolis Sept. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

With reading. writing and rith-
meticr soon coming into their own.
the wardrobes of school boys and
girls are flying the distress signal,
and parents are only too aware that
school days here again.
Yesterday. in the downstairs store,
L. S. Ayres & Co. presented a group
OF youngsters from tOddlers to
SophiSticateS. pupils of Miss Flor
ence McShane's dancing school, in
a parade of school fashions.
Economy. SmartneSs and correct
ness are the three keynotes in the
school wardrobe and simplicity in
line. interesting fabrics and rich
colors prevail throughout all the
outfits. Clothes are designed TO give
the youngsters confidence. so eS-
sential during their growing up
stages"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
ID w II w AAA1A 7 = y =
Secretary American Bridge League


MANY people believe that con-
AVA tract is basically the same as
auction bridge, except that games
and slams can not be scored unless
bid. True enough, both games are
members of the whist family, but
that is about all they have in COM
mon.
The bidding is radically different,
and information gained during the
bidding usually has material effect
on the play.
Today's hand will show how the
same cards would be played at total
" different declarations in auction
and contract, with a corresponding
difference in defense. The hand
was played in the auction event at
the recent all-American tournament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Ch0pter to Entertain

Mrs. Eugene B. Moore, Long
Beach, Cal, will be honor guest at
a miscellaneous shower to be given
Monday night by Alpha chapter,
Tau Delta Sigma sorority, at the
home Of Miss Margaret Layton. Mrs.
Moore, before her marriage June 30.
was Miss Roxanna Hammond. Miss
Layton will be assisted by Miss En-
ma DObbins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
BY MRS. PERRY LEsH
President Iunfor IeaEur Of Indiana polls

CCE the Junior League indianapolis the Asocia
- ton Of Junior made
Whitoomb Riley Hospital Crippled Children activity
of fostering
and conditions Of making their volunteer
As provisional members training which
acquainted With the activities OF various social and
welfare institutions the In this are given onpre-
nlgenty
S provisional
o
Monkey the first president
established
beneficial rapidly
professional thaps
Today 1t administers and
hospitals Rotary convaescent home
dictatorship Of Miss Wnifred Con-
Richardson katharine
Mary Ramsey Conck has
OF consolidation OF
offers
mites for volunteer
Of the hospital committee consisting
thrty-hve member completes satisfactorily
children
the painting carving sptur-
ing
completed the children for
keepsakes exhibited
will charge of the
Motion
daily articles Will be
Indiana
building
Mesdames Haere
John
Ruckelshaus Wells Hampton
sybn Josephine Denny Ruth
and Dissete
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
4 Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON
IN case we manage to rid our
L selves entirely of synthetic
gin, I hope we can turn our at
tention to synthetic divorce.
The system which now prevails
only can be regarded as a sort of
bootlegging of DEGREES, while the
very fact that so many otherwise
respectable citizens tolerate the
evasions they are forced to resort
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

W AIldh MO- OAlC
question the
extent of their
responsibility.
Rushing off
to Reno, or
dashing across
the border in
to Mexico, or
travelling d e
luxe to Paris
for a quick
divorce, may
have all the
a S p e C t S of
high adven-
ture, but it
hard'y can be
IIz III;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

THIS jumper youthful make hit with
Miss Modern who back to school, 1t be made IN printed
white printed pque with white organdy
ID
dress Is yards for the gumpe
TINS model tear
coupon mail Julia Boyd The Indianapolis Times 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

NIONC Cohen,
N Carroll, F. Campbell and Mrs Arthur Amt
daughter of H M.
Landy marriage Sunday Miss BaSchk daughter
Bahke haywood became the bride of Mr.
Carroll Tuesday
Campbell Alice daughter Mr. and
George Alice Mr.. Campbell
Saturday.
which father. the
Miss Ellen Menzen before the
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Br6iUe Books Made for the Bind

transcrbng of books into
Brae for blind readers This project introduced to the league
the Red
Chairman of Bralle Warrack Wallace
required prescribed training
Red and trial man.
recognition from the Red Cross headquarters in
Washington anscribng
for the state library.
of members
growth completion the building
library natural to transfer operations
reading material for the blind
committee be installed in
the library
The indianapolis Junior League Trading Post in its quarters at
daily period Of six
Riley committee of volun
members The chairman of the omnte is Mrs William E.
Mmk.
contributions which
directed Malott
welfare work donate
fill
recovered articles through the generosity
o fdenart
Evening star., 1934-07-17
WILLIAMS THINKS
BEST MEN PICKED
Sorry Allison Quit After Not
Being Selected to 0p-
pose Aussies.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

r ONDON, July 17-Beyond
the assertion that he had
picked what he considered
his strongest team, Capt.
r. Norris (Dick) Williams of
the United States Davis Cup
team today had little comment
to make on Wilmer AlliSon'S
abrupt decision to return home
on the Europa tomorrow.
Allison quit the team, after being
called over at the last moment as a
possible replacement in doubles for
Lester Stoefen, when Williams decided
to name his original big four of Stoe-
fen, George M. Lott, jr.; Frank x.
Shields and Sidney B. Wood, jr., for
the interzone final against Australia
starting Saturday
I'm sorry it had to happen" Will
liams said, "but it's my responsibility
to name what consider the strongest
combination and that's what / did"
Asked if he might have used Allison
against England in the challenge
round If Australia should be defeated,
he said:
All am interested in right now is
winning the sinterzone series. I haven't
given thought to anything beyond
that"
Allison, who made the long voyage
just to get in three short practice
sessions on Wimbledon's SCARED turf,
found his missing passport last night
and is all set for the return voyage.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Major Leaders
D. the Associated Pred.

~ Gue AsSoclateo EreS8-
American League.
Batting-Manush, Senators, 1893;
Gehringer, Tigers, .37e.
Runs Gehringer,s Tigers, 81; w1er-
Der, Red Sox, 80.
Runs batted in-Gehrig. Yankees.
81: Cronin, Senators, 70.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 1877; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 119.
Doubles - Manush, Senators, 33i
Greenberg, Tigers, 81.
Triples - Manush, Senators, 10t
Chapman, Yankees, 8.
Home Johnson, Athletics, 81;
Foxx, Athletics, 26.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, %:
Fox. Tigers, Is.
Pitchers-Gomez, Yankees, 14-2:
Marberry, Tigers, lis.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, 1859; OFT,
Giants, $50.
Runs batted in-ott, Giants, "a;
Berger, Braves, and Collins, Cardinals,
10.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 11s; Al
len, Phillies; Berger, Braves, and
Terry, Giants, 1T.
DoubleS-Allen, Phillies, 26; Urs
banksi, Braves. and Collins, Cardinals,
Is.
Home runs-ott, Giants, 81; Berger,
Braves, 20.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 1913;
Bush, Cubs, 11-3.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
GR|FFS NOW SEEN
IN SPOILERS ROLE
Inadequacy of Pitching Is
Emphasized in Spite of
10-to-8 Triumph.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~ ETROIT, July 1.-THE
Nationals held tn t
Tiger yesterday. But as
- July wends its way off
the calendar and the home
stretch in the American League
race approaches it seems prob
able that the Senators role will
be strictly one of spelling this
or enriching that teams chances
of coping the coveted gonfalon.
Even in victory the Nationals were
unimpressive. When Hank Greenberg
collided with one of Alec McColPS
final pitches and blasted it over the
wall in left field for the Tigers eighth
run of the game, it was the twenty
eighth run scored off the Washington
pitching staff in the last three games.
With Monte Weaver showing signs
of cracking under the impost placed
upon him all season-and AL Crowder
and Earl Whitehill giving as yet no
symptoms of returning to their 1888
elories-the destiny of the club seems
assured.
Yesterday. in the role of spoilers,
the Nationals undid much of the
glamorous work the Tigers had ac-
complished over the week end, when
Cochrane's crew wrested the lead
away from the Yankees. The loss to
Washington, plus a Yankee victory
over at Cleveland, reduced the Ben
gals lead to a transparent half
game.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
sherwood Nine Hits Heavily
In Annexing 23 of 28 Games

Investigation, 4; G. P. o., 4 De-
partmental League.
Swami Service, IL; Home Owners
Loan, 2 Industrial League.
Sanico. 10; Pepco, 2. Acacia Life,
IL: Center Market, 8. CNational Cap
ital League)
Senators, q; Palace, S.
These teams are after games:
Lan's A. G. is after game for Sun
day with an unlimited nine having
field. Call Manager Adler at Metro
politan 9462 between 8 am. and pm.
Crimson Insects are seeking contests.
Call North 1871.
Service Cleaner Midgets are' after
pitchers and inflelders. Call the man
ager at Adams 5765.
Games with d. c. mines are sought
by the Upperville (Va.) A. c. for July
% and 20 and August IL. Call Upper
vile 81 or write P. D. Shaffer, Upper
vile.
Animal Husbandry tossers- Of the
Beltsville Md Government Farms
are after Saturday and Sunday games
with strong teams. especially in Vir-
gtnia. Call L. q. Bedwell, Berwyn
1851 between 8 am. and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
SOPW|TH MAY ASK
YACHT RACE DELAY.
Postponement, if Sought
Due to Crew Trouble, Held
to Be Assured.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.
YEW YORK, July 17.-There
II almost certainly will be a

n YEW YORK, July 17.-There
M almost certainly will be a
" request for postponement
A of the Americas Cup Sc
ries set for September Is if T.
o. M. Sopwith, owner of the
challenging sloop Endeavour, is
forced to recruit amateurs as
foremaSt hands.
Just how long it would take to train
a group of some Is Corinthians in
the handling of a 70-foot windjam-
mer may not be said. But all chances
are that no crew of the sort could be
developed into handy and workman
like outfit by the middle OF Sep
tember.
1t should be borne in mind that
Endeavour has got to be sailed across
the Atlantic. If Mr.. Sopwith asks
and receives permission from the New
York Yacht Club to tow his sloop in
light airs, she will make the crossing
in some IA days-which would help
some
II her owner, however, sportingly
decides to live up to the deed of gift
clauses which cover challenges for the
trophy and sends his boat all the way
across under sail, from 20 TO 80 days,
depending upon conditions. will be
occupied.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
CAVALCADE PUTS
TURF TITLE ON ICE
3-Year-0Id Champ Rivals
Wales in Assortment of
Handles to Name.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

HICAGO, July 17.-There
A can be no argument as to
Y the best 3-year-old of the
season. It's Cavalcade of
the Brookmeade Stables, owned
by Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane.
There's a hawss that has paid
for his oats; also his hay, straw,
stable and whatever else 1t costs
to keep a thoroughbred.
So far this season, Cavalcade has
won $l11,235 for his owner. That's
not top money in raceland, but this
year the purses have been whitfield
down from the golden years and
"Cavvy'' will win some more as a
4-year-old and 5-year-old.
Cavalcade now has a list of titles
almost as imposing as the Prince of
Wales when the heir of the Windsor
family really is putting on the dog.
Cavalcade is champion of the Ken
lucky Derby, the American Derby, the
Detroit Derby, the Arlington Classic,
the Chesapeake Stakes and the Have
de Grace Allowance. He finished a
nose behind High Quest in the Freak
ness, but even champion can be al
lowed one of day without losing any
luster from his purple.