davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
EIGHT RUSSIANS TO DIE
Is Others Given Prison Terms for
Railway Sabotage.

MOSCOW, July 24-Eight per-
sons have been sentenced to death
and fifteen to prison terms for COM
plicity in a railway sabotage plot, it
was announced today
The trial was the first under the
new judicial system initiated when
the secret police, the OGPU were
merged into the new department of
internal affairs. and so was held in
the supreme court. The defendants
we're charged with wrecking three
trains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
BYRD RESCUE PARTY
Baked BY BLIZZARD
tractor Crew Forced to
Turn Back.


LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica
July Delayed - BY Mackay
Radio)-The fve-man tractor party,
turned back by billiards. and low
temperatures while en- route to re-
lieye Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
reported by radio today that it was
heading for this expedition base.
Richard Byrd, who reported his
arm injured last week, has been
isolated at a tiny meteorological hut
l23 miles southwark for months.
The tractor party, headed by Dr..
Thomas G. Poulter, started out TO
relieve him but found the flag
marked trail almost obliterated by
SHOWS and finally decided to turn
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Hourly Temperatures
COMMUNISTS RAI0E0
NEAR KlNGAN PLANT
Police Break Up Protest Meeting;
Arrest Five.

A protest meeting of the Com
munist party was broken up by po-
lice this noon and five persons we're
arrested near the Kingan g. Co.
packing plant.
The meeting was raided by police
and the arrests made with no APP
parent cause, observers said. No
disturbances we're reported.
It is said two men and one wom-
an speaker we're protesting past &C
tons Of police in the vicinity of the
packing plant when the meeting was
ended by the police charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
PEACE JUSTICE LOSES
LIFE IN INDIAN CREEK
Frank Mohler of OaklandOn Is
Drowning Victim.

While fishing in Indian creek near
the mouth of Indian lake yesterday,
Frank Mohler. Al, Oaklandon JUS
tice of the peace, was drowned
accidentally.
The body was found standing up
right in nine feet of water. He is
survived by the widow. Mrs. Marie
AIohler: his father, Ward Mohler,
and two brothers. Leslie Mohler and
the Rev Harold Mohler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Red Gross Course Set

An American Red Cross life
saving course will be given in The
Broad Ripple swimming pool at $50
tomorrow morning by Arno Wade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

St Marks church will hold its
annual lawn social from 5 to 10 to-
morrow night at Prospect and Lin
den streets. Dinner will be served
from 5 TO Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
BUS TRAGEDY DEATH
TOLL MOUNTS TO 10
Mans Body Recovered From Water
Near Accident Scene.
By United Press

OSSINING, N. Y. July "a. - The
known death toll of Sundays bus
tragedy rose to eighteen today with
the recovery Of a mans body from
the water Of lumber yard slip
adjacent to the scene Of the acct
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Apartment Is Looted

Thieves stole a sl45 ring and sl4
is cash from the rooms Of Matilda
Fenimore. 1927 College avenue. Apt.
>. last night. police report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
METHODIST BISHOP DIES
Venerable Washington Cleric Passes
in Boston Hospital.
By United Press

2 III -
BOSTON. July 24.-Bishop John
William Hamilton, SO, Of Washing
ton. D. c., dean of the board Of
bishops Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. diedSat a hospital today
after a brief illness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
MERCURY AT lO3;
ALL-TIME RECORD
MAY BE SMASHED
Sitting Heat Claims Tenth Victim in Three
Days When Federal Project Worker
Dies While Sleeping.
HOTTEST WEATHER IN SO YEARS
Temperatures Pass Century Mark for Fifth
Successive Day; Whole City
Seeking Relief.

Despite weather bureau prediction of possibly cooler
weather tomorrow the temperature at 1880 today had
jumped to 1O3 degrees and still rising possibly to break
the aime heat record of loo degrees for Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
CHURCH FARLEY OPENS
Young Members Of Disciples Group
Meet at Bethany Park.
81 Ind Pos

hu rfffd Press
BETHANY PARK. Ind. July "a
One hundred and thirty persons
attended the opening sessions Of
the Young peoples religious confer
ence OF the Indiana Disciples church
here today.
Yron Hopper, st. Louis, dean OF
the session, was the principal
speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Even the slight prospects
of cooler weather, caused by
a high-pressure field in the
northwest. gave hope to heat
sufferers as the fifth day of
the most terrific heat wave in
sixty-three years gripped the
city.
William H. GRAY, 81. Of 802 South
LYONS avenue. a federal project
labOrer. died early today Of the
heat while sleeping in his garage.
He was the tenth heat fatality IN
three days.
Three names were added yeSter-
dav 10 the growing toll of heat
fatalities in indianapolis. The dead
we're Albert Gardner, y, OF 1858
COLLEGE avenue: jess Cotton, 81, OF
GIT StilIwell street. and Earl WOODS,
6 months. sos Fletcher avenue.
Hottest in History
Weather bureau statistics showed
that never before in the history OF
the bureau has the mercury jumped
beyond 100 degrees on four con-
Secutive days and prove that 1894
is one Of the hottest years IN In
dianapolis. j. II. Arlington, meteo-
rolOgist, said today.
OF a total Of twenty-elght days
when the temperature has exceeded
100 degrees in the SiXty-three years
of the weather bureau here, eight
were this year.
Yesterday was one OF the most
sitting DAYS in several years be-
cause the 1923 degrees nigh marx
at 2.30 p. m. was complicated by a
lack OF breeze. the wind gauge only
three miles an hour.
Burning with the heat Of four
DAYS. chairs and beds in offices ana
homes last night were so uncom-
portable as to force huge crowds out
in the highways and parks.
Corn Crop Not Injured
In some places leaves were with
ering on the trees and falling off
dried with the slightest movement
Of the wind.
F c. Faust. editor of the HOOSier
Farmer. said the intense heat had
caused little. II any. injury 10 the
corn crop. which. he said, promised
IN be one Of the finest in years.
The farmers suffering most from
the heat. ne said. were truck farm
ers growing tomatoes and lettuce.
Water. company officials today said
that water consumption was not
abnormal. despite the four days of
intense heat.
Most Of the heat seemed concen-
trated in the city where the pave
ment held il. II was several degrees
cooler outside the city limits.
especially along the banks Of White
river and streams.
Canned Goods Sale Heavy
Women are using less rouge. more
bath salts and busting powder,
druggists saw. Increased sales in
tones for upset StomachS were re-
ported DY pharmacists EieClIlC
fans. thermoS Jugs and picnic sup
plies sold rapidly Soda fountain
business leaped together with beer
consumption.
CrOcerS say that housewives re-
luctant 10 do any actual cooking
during the hot weather. are buying
canned goods and cold meats. Ice
companies are haraSSed meeting de-
mandS. often making two trips
dav 10 one consumer. 50 quickly does
the heat melt the ice.
At the hospitals every effort Is
being made 10 keep patients COM
Portable. Some hospitals have air
conditioner units which may De in
stalled in the rooms.
Or. Herman G. Morgan. city
health officer. has advised citizens
10 be careful Of their diets. He
has urged the drinking OF mOder-
ate temperature water rather than
ice-water. Other advice IS TO avoid
heavy body eXertlou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Governor ConferS With Aids on Controlling Crowds; Plot
Holders Resent Grown Hill Burial.

state and city poceand possibly national guards
of John Diinger haywood and his
Hill cemeery tentatively for M tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Posse Battles Bank Bandits

By LHtffd Press
OXFORD, Kan, July 24-Four
bandits engaged yigilante posse in
a gun battle here today after the
robbers had looted thn oxford
State bank. The bandits Acaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24

Fear that a mOrDl0ly curious
crowd of from $4,000 to 10000 may
attempt to attend the rites for
Americas No. l outlaw has been
voiced by officials, who point to the
hysteria manifest by crowds of the
curious when Dillinger was slain
Sunday night in a Chicago alley.
Then, scores attempted to walk
in the outlaws blood to get stains
on their shoes for permanent SOU
venirs. Others dipped in handker-
chiefs and scraps of paper, either
keeping them or selling them to
sensation seekers.
Governor Paul V. McNutt recog-
nized the Importance of the prob
lem yesterday afternoon when he
called in AL Feeney, state safety
director, and Adjutant-Gener FL
mer F. Straub for a conference.
While no announcement was
made, it was reported they dis
cussed the ACCESSIBILITY Of supple
menting state and local police
guards with a detachment of ma
tional guardsmen.
Guard for Sisters Home
Later Mr.. Feeney and General
Straub conferred with Police Chief
Mike MorriSsey and another meet
ing was to be held today. Guards
will be placed about the home of
Dillinger's sister, Mrs Audrey Han
cock, haywood, where the funeral
will be held, and guards probably
will convoy the procession to Crown
Hill,
The Rev. Charles M. Fillmore,
retired Disciples of Christ minis
ter, will preach the Dillinger flu
neral grafton.
He was pastor of the Hillside
Christian church when the outlaws
father, John Dillinger Sr., was a
member, before the family moved to
Mooresvillle.
Mr. Fillmore is known as writer
Of hymns, best known of which is
Tell Mother III Be There"
An anti-tobacco crusader, Mr..
Fillmore remembers John Dillinger
Jr. twenty-seven years ago when the
father was one Of the first and most
active members of his church.
Mr.. Fillmore married the second
Mrs. Dillinger to the older Mr.. Dill
linger and preached at her funeral.
Plot Holders Protest
The slain outlaw will be buried in
Lot "a, Section A, in Crown Hill in
the Dillinger family lot, but his
burial will be over the protests of
persons indignant at having his
body inferred near relatives of
theirs buried there.
The DIRECTORS discovered, how
ever, that there is nothing to pre-
vent interment Of the slain outlaw
in Grown Hill since the elder Dill
linger has paid for the lot for
family burial purposes.
The lot bears one large tombstone
with the family name and two
others, one with the name of Mrs
Mollie Dillinger, the outlaws mother.
who is buried there, and the other
at the head of grave reserved for
the elder Dililnger.
Curious Visit Cemetery
Located at the east side Of the
cemetery near Boulevard place, the
lot already has been visited by the
vanguard of curious that will at
tempt to attend the funeral.
The Hancock home in haywood
where the funeral will be held, also
has been the mecca of sensa ton
seekers.
The elder Dillinger: z. 2. Harvey
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Curious Visit Cemetery

Located at the east side Of the
cemetery near Boulevard place, the
lot already has been visited by the
vanguard of curious that will at
tempt to attend the funeral.
The Hancock home in haywood
where the funeral will be held. also
has been the mecca of sensation
seekers.
The elder Dillinger; E. F. Harvey.
MoOresvllle undertaken; Hubert
Dillinger, the outlaws half brother.
and Everett Moore, publisher of the
Mooresville Times, are in Chicago to
obtain the body.
They expect to obtain a release
today from federal officials and re-
turn with the renlains late tonight
or tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-24
Relations Resumed

Diplomatic Relations Resumed
By United Press
MOSCOW, July 24-Resumption
Of diplomatic relations with Bull
garia was announced today.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June O. up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Cattle: 200;
compared Friday last week, market on
heavy steers grading medium to choice.
so lower; better grade light steers and
long yearlings, 25 lower; all lower grade
light killing steers and yearings including
light heifers and mixed yearlings steady;
lower grade yearlings and butcher heifers
lost so to rs cents early. but regained
downturn, closing market on lower grade
beef cows and cutters strong to 20 hisher'
largest run drought cattle here OF sea-
son. but supply killers and stockers well
cleaned up. while numerous loads good
to choice led steers with weight. unsold
late. Extreme top. 1,340-pound steers.
1910. new high; best light steers. 9.35;
light yearling steers. S.75; yearling hei-
fers. 6.65; bulls steady; vealers 100
Sheep: 1000; for week ended Friday.
23 doubles from feeding stations; com.
pared Friday last week. Spring lambs and
yearlings mostly 1.25a1. so lower; aged
sheep. little change. having regained most
Of early downturn weeks top. Spring
lanes. so; late top. S.75; closing. bulk,
500: best price on Idaho rangers, 900,
Wednesday; weeks bulk. range Springers.
closing top; $50: weeks bulk; 6.5oa7 30:
to quality and weight; scattered lots
breeding ewes. 3.00a3.50. carrying 2.year.
olds to solid-mouths.
Hogs: 5000: including 1900 direct:
market nominally steady; scattered sales
3.75 downward; no shippers. and hold
over, 1000; quotations nominal.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

national conven-
ton, which holds
q four-day ses-
sion here next
week, one OF the
largest conven-
tions yet held,
Robert H. Lacey,
chairman of the
Hotel Committee
and cashier of
the Columbia Ma
tional Bank, has
had a room re-
served for every
visitor. a mighty
task for him and
Evening star., 1934-06-09
DOLLAR is UNCHANGED
IN LONDON DEALINGS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 9.-In quiet for
eign exchange market the United
States dollar closed today at 5.06l4
to the pound, unchanged from the
overnight rate. 1t opened at 5.063s.
The French franc was slightly
firmer and closed at 1858 to the
pound. as compared to yesterdays
close of 1858.
The price of gold increased 4 pence,
to 1877 shillings 8ls pence ($348D
fine ounce, and an amount valued at
f248,00 ($l,255,8lO was purchased.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June tP-Butter: o.
10 Steady. Creamery. hlsher than eX-
ira "a 94ao5 2: extra 90, scorel. "a:
first tsS to 81 scores. 231 14a24l4: other
grades UNCHANGED.
Cheese; I57.6osi firm. Prices un-
charged.
Live poultry weak and UNCHANGED
Eees: 2S.265. irregular Mixed colors
special packs or selections from fresh re-
celpts- S'4a22: standards and commercial
Stanoaros. lealS'4i hrsts. l694; seconds
ties. Q; !. A. pounds. 1414: mediums and
dlrties. undergrades, unQuoted; other
mixed colorS unchanged: white eggs all
UNCHANGED; brown. Western standards
lSI7alSSA other browns unchanged
Dressed poultry steady TO firm, un-
changed.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
MONETARY GOLD STOCKS
RISE SHARPLY IN WEEK
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSoclateu PreSS.
Monetary gold stocks Of the United
States showed sharp increase during
the week ended June 6, as the change
was measured by the Federal Reserve
Board. In the table following the total
of such stocks is given for comparable
periods, as announced by the board:
Week ended June 6...... $ 190. 600. 600
Previous week I-I1b-ooO-OOo
same week last year...... 1929. 900. 900
Evening star., 1934-06-09
GOLD STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, June 9 UP.-The New
York Federal Reserve Banks daily
gold statement yesterday reported i'm
ports of sl,954,800 OF gold from Eng
land and sl,408, 800 from France.
There we're no exports. Gold held
under earmark for foreign account
decreased s237, 700 during the day.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
GENERAL MOTORS SALES
DECLINE DURING MAY

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June s.-General
Motors Corporations sales of cars
and trucks to consumers in the
United States during May totaled
s5,253 units compared with 1O6.3 .34s
IN April and $500 in May, 1893.
the corporation announced.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Zonite Products .

2
Sales OF Stocks the New York Exchange
HOO M. 4IO.OOO IZ:VU Noon. w 100 600
DIVIDEND rates above table are tns annual
declarations - - ''
Unit Of trading than 100 shares tPar., extr.
fPlus 9q STOCK
N stock PAYABLE n cash OF stock Pu. 81
lated dividends paid this Companies reported in
Evening star., 1934-06-09
CALLS DRY GOODS SESSION.

NEW YORK, June 9 P).-The
Wholesale Dry Goods Institute has in
vited 5000 dry goods wholesalers to
conference to be held in Chicago
July and 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
STOCKS STEADY E
AT SESSIONS END
TRANSACTIONS ON The NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SlU%
Profit aking Is Absorbed.
DuIIness Follows Mild
Selling FIurries.
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, June e-Scattered
profit taking came into the Stock Mar
ket today, following yesterdays sharp
bulge, but it was generally well-ab-
sorbed and extreme dullness followed
the mild selling hurries. There was
still some nervousness evident over the
steel labor situation. The close was
fairly steady Transfers approximated
TOO 900 shares.
Steel union leaders conferred with
Gen. johnson and administration Of
ficials There were hopes that this
controversy was near settlement. but
at the same time the attitude Of the
workers delegations at Washington
was not entirely reassuring to spec
ulative circles.
U. S. Steel Advances.
The consensus in Wall Street how
ever, was that if walkout finally
takes place in the steel industry, it
probably would not be an extensive
one. Most of the steel companies. it
was believed, were in a position to
Withstand a strike that is not too
prolonged. A strike at this time. it
was argued would be far more pref
cradle than in the early Spring when
production schedules are ordinarily at
their peak
Shares of U. S. Steel preferred got
up more than point. but the common
stock was a trif1e hesitant. Bethlehem
preferred and common were quiet, al
though the preferred was a point or
so higher at one time and the common
was slightly improved. The motors
resisted selling. with Chrysler, General
Motors and Nash moving forward
fractionally.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, June 9 LD.-Bar silver
suiet. unchanged at 45b.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
BALTIMORE STOCKS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. June O.
Sales. STOCKS. Close
900 Arundel Corporation .. Is
Il Tel Baito pfd. go. III.
65 Consolidated Gas com. ..... 6417
81 Con Gas s. cum pfd A.. IO.}ss
"a Fidelity & Deposit Co... 40
l25 Houston Oil pfd vtc, s7a
100 Manufacturers Fin Co pfd. 81
~ Maryland Casualty Co 80. Ia
20 New Amsterdam Cas- Co... II
30 U S Fidelity & Guaranty. 81,
BONDS.
5000 United Ewy & Elec 1st As. sia
Evening star., 1934-06-09
A. |. B. DELEGATES
DUE IN CAPITAL
1900 to 1900 Expected
Sunday and Monday for
Convention.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

SUNDAY and MOnuay VIII WIClleSS
the arrival of between 1900 and 1,500
members of the American Institute of
Banking who are delegates to the
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Allied Chemical Up.

Allied Chemical and Ovens Illinois
advanced about 2 points each, and
somewhat better prices were registered
by U. S. Industrial Alcohol Schenley,
Union Pacific. Pennsylvania. N. Y.
Central, Goodyear. U. S. Rubber pre-
ferred and common. Industrial Rayon.
Celanese. Case, American Can and
Continental Can. Most of the metals
were unchanged to bit lower. Ameri-
can Telephone. Consolidated Gas.
Loew's and a number of others were
inclined to lag.
Grains encountered considerable
realizing. Notwithstanding the bullish-
ness of the Governments crop report.
Wheat spurted about 4 cents a bushel
in early dealings, but at midday had
pared its advance. Rye developed
special strength. Cotton pushed into
new high territory since early April.
Rubber and silver were little ahead.
Bonds OF the secondary classification
firmed. The dollar was easier in terms
OF leading foreign exchanges.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
PRODUCE EXCHANGE
Sales in
A,,-A--Ie

NEW YORK. June GP'.-Produce Elk
change stock list:
CLOSING quotations)
Evening star., 1934-06-09
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June R.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1934-06-09
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
BANKS.

NEW YORK. June R.-over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1934-06-09
Received BY Private Wire Direct The Evening STAR

1874 l0H Ohio Oil lh16c).
3h Oliver Farm Eoufp..
27M IL Oliver r Eo pr pf A.
6h Az Omnibus Corp. 80. =.
l9A IA Otis Elevator Is0c).
102 92 Otis Elev pf t6)....
y ~ Otis Steel. l..........
25 9 Otis Steel pr pf. ....
"a 73h Owens-Ill Glass t3l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
NEW TARIFF BILL
STARTS RUSH FOR
BARGA|NCOUNYER
Passage Of Measure Increasing
Presidents Powers Is Sig
nal for Activity

Washington, June 7.-(R)-A rush
to the tariff bargain counter began
Thursday.
A select list Of Americas hes. Gus
toners came to talk business with
President Roosevelt, Just granted I'M
precedented powers to negotiate recip-
rocal treaties to promote world trade.
A bill giving the president authority
to move tariffs as much as so per cent
up or down In fostering give-and.
take with other nations. passed con-
gress Wednesday. The president Is
expected to sign 1t promptly.
Quickly, Argentina and Germany
made overtures at the state depart
ment. Others planned to get in the
forefront Of the ~ nations with
which treaties are expected.
DR.. Hans Luther, German ambassa-
dor. said after q conference with
Secretary Hull that Germany Is in
terested In negotiating q revised
treaty to supersede an unconditional
INSTRUMENTATION agreement ex-
piring in October, 1885.
Studies on commodities exchanged
between the United States and Swed-
en-, Brazil, Mexico and Canada have
been in progress and early negotia-
tionS with those nations are expected.
Secretary Hull will have general
Of the tariff revision pro-
gram. Francis B. Sayre, assistant
secretary, will Be In immediate charge
q chairman Of the executive com.
mittee on commercial policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Executive fOSQu
AlO11e Planned
Fund Collections
Defense in Conspiracy Trial Will Deny Charges on Theory That
Governor Was Responsible for Set-Up; viii
Plead ignorance Of Federal Law
Judge Miller Holds No Case Was Made Against Them by Prose-
cution Plea to Dismiss Other Defendants l. De.
MED; All Defendants Will Take Stand

Charges against three minor defendants accused jointly
with Governor William LANCER and others conspiracy to in
terfere with the operation Of federal law, dismissed by
Judge Andrew Miller in federal court Thursday.
The court overrued motions dismiss the charges against
the Highway Commissioner Frank Voge Oscar
Chaput business manager Of THE Leader political newspa-
per- Harold Mcdonald solicitor for "The Leader A.
Knzer oneme secretary Of the federal emergency relief
mttee.
Those excused G. A. Hampe bookkeeper the state
highway department. Paul Yeater another highway depart
men employee and Joseph Knzer Of the former relief
rotary.
Following this preliminary, E. r. Sinkler attorney for
LANCER told the jury that the would admit that he
organized and promoted "he Leader but that there
conspiracy the other defendants had nothing do with
it. Snr said all of the defendants would testify called
Mcdonald the first witness.
they clearly parties this alleged least
evidence in this concerned"
Hample Was Working Under vogA
working direction
highway chief and that Yeater ana Kzer
their activities connection with the solicitation
not profit
Judge Miller his rulings
lions dismiss
completed Snke
evidence which cannot fail to return verdict tr