davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Supervisors and librarians of Catholic parochial schools, priests, laymen, and nuns, will attend the Eastern regional meeting of the Catholic Library Association which will be held at St. Joseph College and the Hartford Catholic Lending Library on Friday and Saturday. Included on the speaking program is Rev. Francis K. Talbot, associate editor of America. who will read a paper on "The Benefits to Be Derived From Good Reading"
 Fridays session will open with mass at 9 o'clock in the college chapel, followed by an address of welcome by Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford.
 Speakers at the morning session will include Rev. John w. Dunn, librarian of St. Johns College, Brooklyn, N. Y., who will discuss s"The Apostolic Side of Librarian ship; Frank Cianleglio of Hart ford, who will disucss "What the Layman Expects from the Catholic Library; Eugene Willging, librarian of St. Thomas's College, Scranton, Pa, who will read paper on "The Use and Selection of Pamphlet Ma terial." Rev. Andrew J. Kelly, di- rector of the Catholic Lending Li- brary of Hartford, will preside at the morning session.
 O'Rourke To Preside
 Luncheon in the college dining room will precede the afternoon session, which will be presided over by William T. O'Rourke, assistant librarian of Holy Cross College. The program will open with the reading of a paper on Good Literature" by Professor Blanche Mary Kelly, of Mt. St. Vincent the Hudson, fol- lowed by talk by the Rev.. James T. McDermott of Lowell, Mass.
 Mother M. Agatha, an outstand- ing leader of the Catholic library movement, Is scheduled to speak on Catholic Circulation" Mother Agatha is librarian of the Calvert Library in Wilmington, Del.
 Dr. William A. Fitzgerald, ibrar- ian of Brokolyn Preparatory school. New York, and Sister M. Norberta, libr srian of Marywood College, Scranton, Pa., will lead the round table conference on school and col- 1ege libraries, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
PARTY AT Y

A Christmas party was held last night at the Y. M. c. A. instead of the regular business meeting of the public speaking club. Miss Mary L. Martin, class instructor, was pre- sented leather purse by the class members. Arthur L. Purinton, .sdu- cational director of the Y was a guest. James Perry, Jr., was toast- master.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
HEALTH MEMBERS
 GUESTS AT FETE

Members of the health depart ment staff held their annual Christ mas party after the close of regular business yesterday afternoon in the City Hall. A turkey dinner was served in the department offices with Misses Bowling, Guile, Reed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Editor Of America
 To Give Principal
 Talk To Gathering
Priests, Laymen and Nuns to Attend Two Day Eastern Regional Conference at St. JOseph's College; Round
 Table Sessions Feature of Program

During the Friday sessions, stu- dents and nuns at St. Joseph Col- lege will act as hostesses to the vis- itors. The Eastern conference is one of three that are being heldin var ious sections during the Christmas holidays. The other meetings will take place in Chicago and St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
Bishop to Open Catholic Librarians Meeting Frida.

Nellie M. Strong, Ann Shea, Mary E. Grady, Kathleen oHara, Bessie T. Shea, Michael ?. Elavins Stella Bellanger, Mary Bowling, Julia Guile. Lucy Reed and Lillian c0n= nor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

ments consists of the following: Mrs. Julia CapOcchi, president; Mrs. Josephine JacOvin0, vice president; Miss Lillian Ranan- do, secretary; Miss Lucia Ma tarazzo, treasurer; Mrs. Jose phine Cesariello, Mrs. D0menic Barbieri, Mrs. Lucy Gizzi, Mrs. Phil Gizzi, Mrs. E. LongO, Miss Julia N0cera, Miss Anna BriOlO, Miss Aida GiustO, Miss Augus- tine Papa, Miss Betty DeLeon, Miss Nella Capocchi, Miss Phy- Hiss Esposito, Miss Olympia Giampietro, Miss Theresa Bar bieri, Mrs. Lena Muccinar0, Mrs. Mary Mucci, Miss Anna DaddOna, Miss Rose Del Prin- cipe, Mrs. Laura Mazzi0, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Miss Elizabeth Sabi0, Miss Grace Santa Maria, Miss Santina Palidora, Mrs. Joe- phine Flammia, Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzi, Mrs. Mary DistisO, Mrs. Rose Damico.
 Among the groups participat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24
MoRE CuRAN sunAR puE

Havan = (UP) = The Cuban gov- ernment may set 2.500. 900 long tons as the national 1886 quota for sugar production, an increase of 1e5, ,009 long tons over the 1885 quota oi 2,315, 900 tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-24

Ava, Scotland, has stopped the use in the public library of book covers bearing liquor advertise mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
GEN. KETCHAM
DIES SUDDENLY
Retired Brigadier SuCCumbS
at SO; Served More
Than 80 Years.

Brig Gen. Daniel w. Ketcham,
retired, died suddenly at his home,
SIS S. Contradict, early today.
Gen. Ketcham, who retired from
active service in 1919. was one of
the ranking officers in charge of
relief work during the San Fran
cisco earthquake in 1906.
Born in Burns City SO years ago,
Gen. Ketcham was graduated from
West Point with the class of 1890,
having been appointed from Daviess
County.
During the American
War, Gen. Ketcham was a subaltern
in the coast artillery.
He served for two terms on the
general staff at Washington. When
the United States entered the World
War Gen. Ketcham was sent to
London with funds TO aid American
tourists stranded in the war zone.
After the war he was put in COM
mand of Fl. Knox during the de-
mobilization, and retired from that
post in 1919
Although Gen. Ketchsm was en-
titled by his rank to be buried in
Arlington Cemetery at Washington
he expressed the wish to be buried
in little country church yard in
Burns City.
Funeral services and burial will
be held in the Methodist Church
there Sunday.
Surviving him are sister, Mrs.
Alfred Sims. Odon; two brothers,
Willis E. Ketcham. Seattle, Wash,
and John M. Ketcham Of Odon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
CITY SWELTERS
IN WORST HEAT
WAVE OF YEAR
Four DroWningS Reported
in State; One Man Is
Frustrated Here.

Indianapolis and the Middle West
were embroiled today in the worst
heat wave of the year, rendered
especially uncomfortable by the
presence in the air of Is per cent
more moisture than yesterday.
Trying to escape from the heat,
four Hoosiers were drowned. fhou-
sands gathered at pools and beaches
and others at work took it, but
didn't like it.
William Rolling, So, machinist, 24l
N. Kansas-st, was Frustrated by the
heat at noon at Illinois and Mary
land-sts, and cut his head when ne
fell to the pavement. He was taken
to City Hospital.
No Relief in Sight.
The city was fortunately partly
shaded by a paraSol of gray clouds,
and there was some promise OF
thundershowers However, if they
do occur, they will bring only mo-
mentary relief by sucking high cool
air down which soon will become
warm and muggy.
There was no relief in sight as
the thermometer went up and up.
The only change in general weather
conditions forecast is prediction OF
local unsettled conditions.
Throughout the Middle West
there were reported scores of pros
trations and many deaths. Tenn
pera lures reached record heights in
many places.
In many sections farmers worked
their fields at night to escape the
insufferable heat of the day, and
while the corn crop thrived, anxiety
was felt for wheat in some Sec
tons, not in Indiana, however.
La Crosse, Wis, was officially the
hottest place in the section with a
reading of 100. Indianapolis was n9
at II. Kansas City and Davenport
each had 90; Chicago, "a; st. Louis
and Milwaukee, 96 and Des Moines
and Omaha, "a each.
The Hoosier drownings we're:
FOur Drown IN SbdL@
Mamie Frances Wade, Is,
drowned while wading in the Ohio
River near New Albany.
John Trice, 17-year-old Horace
Mann High School student, Gary,
drowned while swimming in Lake
Michigan.
George Morris, Is, Negro. drowned
in 10 feet of water while swimming
with friends in the st. Joseph River
five miles east of Mishawaka.
At Wabash, Ind, James Pennis-
ton, s, was drowned in the Wabash
River today when he became
fatigued while attempting to swim
the wide channel. His body was
recovered an hour later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
TERRE HAUTE PLANT
IMPORTS OUTSIDERS
Heavy Police Detail Guards
Score on Arrival.

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July 10
More than a score of workmen. pro-
tected by heavily armed policemen,
today entered the plant of the Co.
lumbis Enameling and Stamping
Co., scene of labor disturbances
since it was closed by a strike
March %.
The activity gave credence to re-
ports that company officials plan to
resume operations soon.
The workmen were brought into
the city early today in BUSES. All
available policemen from Doth day
and night shifts we're assigned to
duty at the plant to prevent vio-
lence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
CITY WOMAN BURNED
IN BLAZE AT HOME
Clothing Fired in Escape;
Husband Unhuft.

Aged Mrs. Benjamin F. Mckee re-
ceived burns today when her du-
pick apartment, las w. 29th-st, was
swept by fire. Mr.. Mckee was res
cued by firemen.
When the fire was discovered,
Mrs. Mckee dashed through the
flames to the ground floor. She was
burned about the face. neck and
hands when her clothing caught
fire. Mrs Mckee was given first
aid by firemen and taken 20 the
home of Bert Garwood nearby.
Mr. Mckee fled to a back porch
from which f1remen rescued him. He
was unframed, but suffered from
shock
Origin of the fire, which caused
$500 damage, could not be deter
mined. The lower half. occupied by
F. E. Spindell, was not damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
ORDERED POWER LOBBY
RECORDS DESTROYED TO
BALK QUIZ, OFFICIAL SAYS
Associated Gas and Electric Co. Executive
Tells Senate Probers He Directed
Hiding of All Evidence.
Track C MEN TO JOIN IN INQUIRY
Terre Haute, Ind, One of IA Districts Included
in Campaign, Questioning Shows;
rs States Included.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, July 19.-U. E. Beach, securities
of the vast Associated Gas and Electric Co. SYSTEM es
fed before the Senate Lobby Committee today that on his
responsibility he ordered branch managers all the
country to destroy records relating their campaign
against the Administrations holding company bill.
q told my managers, Mr.. Beach said 1T was o. X to
get rid of their records because through working
on the legislation
Mr.. Beach's testimony came after the committee had
heard from E. w OBrien Associated subsidiary employee,
how he and other witnesses conferred testimony before
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
LEGS OF LANG
FOUND BY BOYS
GrewSome Discovery Spurs
Search for Blond and
Chinese Mate.

BY United Press
CHICAGO. Ill. July 19.-After
discovery of the trunk containing
the legs of Erwin j. Lang, whose
butchered torso was found more
than a week ago, police today re-
newed search for Harry Jung,
Chinese, and his white wife, Evelyn
Smith.
The legs, wrapped in towels and
the clothing Lang was wearing the
night he was murdered, were found
in the trunk by three youths near
Hammond, Ind, a short distance
from where the body was discov-
cred.
Evelyn was hired to kill Lang by
Mrs. Blanche Dunkel, the victims
mother-in-law who professed a
strange love for the husband OF her
dead daughter but would rather
see him dead than married to an
other woman"
Police said they would take Mrs.
Dunkel to view the trunk today with
hopes she would be able TO identify
it as Evelyn's property. Meanwhile
a coast forecast search continued
for Jung and his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

what is the matter with the coun-
try today"
n
DR. j. j. BLACKWELL, 4742
~ Broadway certainly don't
approve of such an attack. No
sir, don't think it is right to use
that method Of suppressing news"
Mrs. Eva A. Grub, 2050 Caro-
line-av-"No. 1 have never been in
favor of such violence. Newspa-
pers should be free to publish facts.
They are responsible for untruths
without use of physical violence"
Frederick r. Boniheld. attorney,
400 Indiana Trust Bldg.-"The
answer to the question Is no. and
no one else thinks it Is right. No
one ever gained any advantage by
physical violence"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Favor Violence to Suppress News? No! Never!

1t is rotten enough and We people
need to know what is going on. l
DO not believe in rough stuff. Law
is law. an facts ought to be put
in the paper. 1 have been resi-
dent Of Marion County 81 years
and l have never heard of any
one getting anywhere with rough
stuff"
Ira K. Thsyer, 129 East Market
st. Room All, real estate dealer
Absolutely no. You employ re-
porter for his brains and not for
physical ability. He shouldn't
have to carry a machine gun
around for protection. The more
facts published the better. l don't
believe in the suppression of news
whatsoever unless 1t be some do
nestle scandal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
no Get a cross-section Of opin-

ITO get a cross section of opin-
Il ion, The Indianapolis Times
Yesterday sent an inquiring re-
porter to pick 10 persons at ran
dom and get their opinion on this
question:
DO you approve OF the use of
physical violence to prevent the
publication of facts in news
psper?"
The reporter asked only IL per-
sons. One was from out of the
city and had no knowledge of the
situation and obviously had no
opinion The other 10 are here
with printed,
Charles Seigle, r. r. 1. Box 1873,
Edgewood- never did. / be-
lisye in putting it all in the paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Drank c. D ALLEY, former
L United States District Attorney
and Democratic candidate for
Governor in 192s.-"Any lawyers
answer to the question would have
to be, no"
James D. Scott, 1884 Washing
ton-blvd.-"I don't approve of
violence at any time and 1 think
it was a damned outrage, that at
tack on that reporter"
James w Hunt, Summittville,
Ind.--"The answer is, no. Facts
should be published from any
standpoint. 1 believe papers should
make efforts not to misrepresent
facts, but to take law into your
own hands in an effort to sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

gical treatment in the past has
been to drill a hole in the eyeball
and drain a portion of the fluid
Cortin is the hormone secreted
by the outer layer of the adrenal
glands. Each person has two
adrenal glands, small triangular
bodies, one atop each kidney.
Normal Sight Restored
Cortin has been used successfully
in the past to treat AddiSon's dis
ease. a formerly fatal ailment
characterized by muscular weakness
and changes in the color of the skin
to deep bronze.
In a report to Science, official
journal of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Science, DR.. Josephson writes, Il
have found that the heightened in
tra-ocular tension of simple glau-
coma responds with startling
promptness to the administration
of the adrenal corteX hormone, cor
tin.
I'm cases which are unComplicat-
ed by degenerative changes of the
ocular tissues, even though Of long
standing, drops of pressure from
levels as high as so millimeters of
mercury to normal level have been
noted in the period of half an hour
after injection of cortln,
Parallel to this drop in tension,
there occurs rise in visual acuity,
often to normal level, and relief
from the sense of tension and
pain"
Mystery Of Origin Solved
Dr. Josephson is also of the
opinion that the success of the
treatment with cortin throws light
on the origin of the disease, pre-
viously mystery.
It has been shown in the past
that deficiency of cortin in the
human body caused the walls Of the
small blood vessels to permit escape
Of the fluid portion of the blood.
Such q leakage, DR.. Josephson
thinks. would cause the increase of
fluid and hence the increase of
pressure in the eyeball.
In other words, he lists glaucoma
as the result of a disturbance of
the water-salt metabolism of the
body.
He also is of the opinion that the
type of near sightedness known as
progressive lnyopia has a similar
origin and reports in Science that
it also can be treated successfully
with cortin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
CANCILLA GETS
JURY TRIAL IN
BLISH ASSAULT.
Municipal Judge Dan White
to Confer With Spencer
Aids on Date.
FACES ATTACK CHARGE
Defendant Not in Court at
Start: FORGETTING of
Bail Threatened.

Municipal Judge Dan V. White
viii confer tomorrow with members
of Prosecutor Herbert NJ. Spencer's
staff regarding the selection of a
jury to try Peter A. Cancills on
charges OF assaultng Upton Blish,
p Times reporter.
This morning, Municipal Judge
Charles j. Karabell granted a mo-
ton, filed by CancilIa, for a jury
trial after he had threatened TO
forfeit Csncilla's $1,000 bail when the
former deputy prosecutor failed 10
appear In court.
Because the regular jury panel in
Judge Whites court was discharged
yesterday, II would be necessary TO
summon a special panel if a prompt
trial is To be hao.
Ralph Edgerton, Republican jury
commissioner, is on vacation and
THEODORE Weiss, the Democratic
member, would be unable, under the
statute, TO select a jury.
CancilIa Not i'm Court
The situation created by these
circumstances will be discussed by
Judge White and states attorneys
tomorrow. Judge Ksrsbell has no
funds for juries. so the case was
transferred to Judge Whites court
When the case was called. Cam
ella was not in court. but was
represented by Attorney Andrew
Jacobs.
Where's the defendant" Judge
Karabell asked. He has bond
posted. If he's not here, I'll forfeit
it. He's 2 defendant in 2 criminal
trial and he'll have to be here"
CancilIa CIings to Rail
Ten minutes after the case had
been called. Cancilla arrived and
took q position in front of the
Judge. holding on to the brass rail.
Representing the state were Chief
sgl0df3 Oscar C. Hagemier and
Deputy David NJ. Lewis and repre-
senting Mr.. Blish were Attorneys
Frederick Matson and Ezra Weiss.
Mr. MatSon and Mr.. Hagemier. P"
Judge Karabell said, the defendant
has asked for a jury trial. He is
entitled to a jury trial. We have no
funds in this court for that. There
fore the case will be transferred TO
Judge Daniel Whites court"
The assault occurred Tuesday
noon. Cancilla hurled an obscene
remark at Times reporters. Joel A
Baker. known as j. A. B." on GRIM
inal court notations, then Joined
with an unheard verbal comment
and Cancilla. known as Patsy" on
Buffalo IN. " police records, then
struck Mr.. BliSh.
Cancilla and j A B" left the
Courthouse before deputy sheriffs
could reach the assault scene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

press is taking away peoples
rights to know. I'm for free
speech. We must have honest peo-
pie in this country or it is gone,
and it doesn't take a smart man
to see it, either"
Mrs. L. F. Farrell, 1900 North
western-av.-"Physical violence is
not right in anything. I believe in
right and the taking of such dis
putes to the right source and set
ting it in the right way Physi-
cal violence never gained any,
thing for any one and I could
never believe in it."
Charles Stutsman, 245 N. Della
ware-st-"I don't believe in that
kind of dirty stuff, physical NO
lence and all. Dirty politics Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
BOXER NAMED SLAYER
OF LONDON WAITRESS
Canadian Fighter Gets Weeks
Delay On Arraignnent.

Canadian Fighter Gets Weeks
Delay on Arrangement.
By United Press
LONDON, July 19.-Raymond
Henry Bousquet, 30-year-old Win
nipeg boxer, better known in Can
ada by his ring name, Del Fontaine,
was remanded for one week when
he appeared at the Lambeth police
court today for preliminary hear
ing on a charge of numbering Hilda
Meeks, 2i-year-oid waitress.
According to Vincent Eveans,
crown attorney, Del Fontaine told
police shortly after his arrest that
he shot the girl because she broke
his heart and ruined his life. 1t
was understood that defense law
yer's will claim that the boxer was
punch drunk" at the time of the
murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
SOUGHT BY
GAMBLING SUSPECTS
Karabell to Rule on Legality
of Sheriff'S Raid.

Municipal Judge Charles j. Kara
bell was scheduled to rule this
afternoon on a motion to quash
gaming charges against persons ar
rested in Sheriff Otto Rays Spectac-
ular raid on the alleged bookie es-
adjustment at l40 E. WabaSh-st.
Miss Bess Robbins argued the raids
were illegal. Charges against %
persons accused after the raid at
2l7 N. Illinois-St were continued by
Judge Dewey Myers until Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
BITTER JEWISH .
FOE TO LEAD
NAZI PURGE
Berlin Police Chief 0uSted
for ArreSting HItIeriteS
During Riots.
GETS JOB
Fear Renewed Violence by
Storm Troopers; Church
Drive Pushed.
Copyright. 1895. BY United Press


BERLIN, July 19.-Police Chief
Magnus Won Levetzow resigned sud-
denly today and was Immediately
succeeded by Count Wolf Won He'll
dorf, iron-f1sted anti-Semite.
The move was interpreted as pre-
saying a more rigid, but strictly le-
gal, drive against Jews in the Ger
man capital.
High quarters attributed Levet-
lows resignation to long standing
differences with radical Nazis, in
tensified Monday when Levetzow
committed excuses" in curbing
snti-Jewish riots.
CIashed With Goebbels
Numerous Storm Troopers were
arrested. drawing fire of ranking
Nazis who we're believed to have
prevailed on Paul Joseph Goebbels,
minister OF propaganda, to Gust Lee
vetzow. 1t was recalled that he and
Boebbels clashed year ago yer the
blood purge.
Won Helldorf, who until today was
police chief of Potsdam, is strongly
anti-Semetic and in months past
orga nized and led anti-Jewish DEM
onstra tions. He was arrested him
self in 1881 in connection with the
big Kurfurstendam Jewish purge.
It was emphasized in Nazl party
circles today that Won delldorf'
appointment is expected to near
more rigid application of the anti
Semetic policy but by legal means.
Advance Warning Lacking
There was no advance warning OF
Levetzow's dismissal. 1t followed q
closed conference presided over by
Goebbels. A short time later In
terror Minister William Prick an
nounced the former vice admiral
and ranking Storm Troop officer
had quit.
The conference had agreed, it was
announced, that police and the Nazl
party should cooperate more closely
in the future in an effort to de
feat Communist subversive activities
as we'll as reactionary movements
and Bolshevist and Jewish AFRO
gance."
The reference to Communism was
regarded as significant because the
party is more active than ever and
is reported to have penetrated to
important Nazi councils, but Levet-
zow is strongly Communist
thus probably emphasizing his dis
missal for too-tempered treatment
of the Jews.
Church Drive Pushed
Coincident with Levetzow's resig-
nation, Air Minister Hermann
Goering announced the appoint
ment as minister without portfolio
of Hans Kerrl who was entrusted
with strict enforcement of Goering s
orders that churchmen who offend
the Reich must be vigorously prose
cuted
Coming in the midst of the new
est Nazi drive against the Catholic
church and non-conformist Protes-
tant churches. many quarters feared
mass arrests of clergymen, par
ticularly priests who refuse to bow
to GOering'S Supes ilSion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
GIRL SUICIDES CHUM
GIVEN 5-YEAR TERM
Bedford 15-Year-OId Sentenced on
Delinquency Charges.

IN Hifff PrcSs
BEDFORD. Ind, July ia five
year sentence to the state girls
school at ClermOnt was imposed on
Miss Loretta johnson. Is. late yes
terdav on delinquency charges grow
ing out Of the lovers lane" suicide
Of her 15-year-old chum, Frances
Irene Prince.
The two girls had gone for an
automobile ride with two older men
when Frances shot herself.
George Hale, whose revolver was
used in the suicide, and Glen
Kinder. sweetheart of Miss Prince.
we're sentenced to terms of one year
each on the state penal farm IN
connection with the death.