davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Arrangements are being COM
pleted for the annual Christmas
party of the Indiana Womans Press
Club. Mrs. Florence Herr Stone,
president announced today.
The committee includes Mrs. Will
liam Herschell, chairman. Mrs
James r. Branson, Mrs. Val Nolan
Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, Mrs. Ber-
nard Korbly and Mrs. Alvin T. Hall,
DanVille.
Two widely divergent avenues of
the writing profession were opened
to club members at the monthly
meeting yesterday in the Indian
apolis Athletic Club.
The speakers were Charles Bruce
Milholland, formerly of Indianap-
Oils, who has become a successful
playwright, and Mrs. w. H. Her.
rington, former member of the
National Geographic Magazine staff,
and member of the National
Woman's Press Club, Washington.
Mr.. Milholland described his new
pay. Gull, bdSCO vi VIC lAlC VI
Nijinsky, Russian ballet dancer,
Il try to immortalize the renais-
cence Of the dance under Diaghileff
Fokine and other great masters" he
said. In 1909 Diaghileff revolution
lied the ballet, and the whole mod
ern theater evolved from this and
such unknown persons as Stravinsky,
Pavlowa and Nilinsky came to the
fore My leading character, whom l
call Volsky, is not Nijinsky, however,
but rather a composite of all ballet
dancers"
Mr. Milholland traced his career
from his early days, when, as Is
year-Old author. one of his plays
was produced at the Capitol Avenue
NJ. E. Church. through his student
days in the Chicago Art Academy
to the present day.
Mr. Milholland is in indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Clubs Heads
to Report on
Drive Monday

Presidents of organizations af-
filiated with the Seventh District
Federation of Clubs are to meet at
10 Monday to report progress of the
drive to raise $4,000 to purchase ra-
dunn for the City Hospital cancer
clinic Mrs. G. J. Finch is to pre-
side.
Mrs. Tilden F. Greer, first vice
president, is special gifts division
chairman. Mrs. A. j. Hueber has
announced that a chain telephone
campaign is under way in behalf of
the drive.
Mrs. Finch has announced that
Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson,
General Federation president, has
praised the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
MARGARET THOMAS
FETED AT SHOWER

Mrs. A. A. Foltzenlogel, 800 Hiatt
st, entertained last night with a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Margaret Thomas, whose mar
riage to Joseph G. Mccarthy is to
take place Thanksgiving in the As
sumption Catholic Church. APP
pointments were pink and blue.
Guests with Miss Thomas we're
Mesdames Joseph P. Harmon, H.
B. Kempe, George McHugh and
Patrick O'Connor, and Misses Mil
dred Thomas, Helen Biehl, Lois
Claus, Caroline Foltz, Kathryn
Gaughn, Martha Harmon and Eliza
beth Lahrman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
SORORITY GIVES
SURPRISE SHOWER

Gamma Phi Rho Sorority enter
tanned with a surprise miscellaneous
shower last night in the Columbia
Club for Mrs. Marvin Limeberry,
formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Low
ell, whose marriage took place Oct.
80 at French Lick.
Guests were Mrs. Louis Meyer and
Misses Rita Bornhorst, Adrean Bou-
vey, Marie Hunt, Kathryn McHugh,
Catherine McDaniels, Eula Hegarty,
Nancy Davis, Ednamae Harmon,
Alma Balfore and Marjorie Sic
fert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
LUNCHEON
TO FOLLOW TALK

Miss Ethel NJ. Moore and Miss
Isobal Parry have arranged a
luncheon to follow Mrs. Demarchus
Browns lecture, A Trip to Delphi, -
at the Propylaeum tomorrow Mrs.
Browns lecture is one of a series
on Greece
Honor guests at the luncheon are
to be Mrs. Brown, Mrs. John NJ
Carey. Mrs Caroline Wagon Collins.
and Mrs. George Strong and Miss
Helen Hay, the latter two of Fit
Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
International
Sorority Head
to Be Feted

Mrs. John Duncan, Decatur, Ill, is
to be here Friday and is to be enter
tanned by Tri Psi Sorority, Mothers
Club of Delta Delta Delta Sorority
Of Butler University. Mrs. Duncan
is Tri Psi international president.
She is to be luncheon guest of
Tri Psi at the Columbia Club before
going to the Butler sorority house
for tea from 3 to 5. Mrs. John Hol-
Ion is president.
Mrs. r. C. Cashon is social COM
mittee chairman, and Mrs. w. w.
Jones is co-chairman. Others on
this committee arranging the tea
are Mesdames j. P. Tretton, E. D.
Ten Brook. j. H. Patton and
Thomas BOWSer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
CAMPAIGN
TO BE EXPLAINED

Talks on the personnel campaign
conducted by the League of Women
Voters were scheduled for today by
two members of the local branch of
the league.
Mrs. Howard Nyehart talked to
members of the Central Baptist
Social Circle at the home of Mrs.
May Metzger, 2406 Carrollton-av.
Mrs. F. H. Gallagher is to address a
meeting of an American Legion
Auxiliary at the D. A. R. chapter
house tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

r. c. Kpp.
Mr.. and Mrs S S Bridgers Chicago are to be in
Col and Mrs. William Guy Walls dinner party at the
club. Mr.. and Mrs A. Dickinson Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert M Woolen Mrs. Charles R. Weiss, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Palmer, Caleb N. Lodge, Elmer Stout and
Herbert j. Reade are to join the Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Teetors, HagerstoWn. and Mr. and
Mrs Wallace Harlrader, Chicago to be out-of-oWn
guests in the party of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gates Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clair
Kmber DR. and Mrs. Cleon Nafe and Charles w MooreS
are to be entertaining friends before the frolic.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Garstang are on the COM
mittee with Mr. and Mrs Dale and Paul R. Matthews
cn1d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
WOMEN HEAR TALK
ON SECURITY BILL

Miss Bertha Leming explained the
security bill and its connection with
the children's work at meeting of
the Marion County Democratic
Womans Club yesterday at the
Washington.
Miss Ieming is supervisor of the
social service in the public schools.
The club Endorsed the Seventh Dis
trict campaign to raise money for
radium for the City Hospital.
Mrs. Smiley n. Chambers presided
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13


Jack Rhodes and Mrs. Elsa Painter
Haerle.
Mrs. Berry w. Cooper came from
Anderson to be hostess chairman at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club
luncheon and bridge party yeSter-
day With the large group of women
accompanying her the party had
very much the appearance of an
Anderson gathering.
Among them were Mesdames
Henry Gante, Earl Sells, Cecil K.
Hopkins, Wilbur Pool, Lester Bing,
E. A. Funk, Francis Ryan, w. G.
McLain, w. r. Carr, O. w. Rose
berry, c. w. Jones, Walter F Welsh,
Frank Burke, Leo Heckler, Harry @.
Neff, Arch Bluemle, Ward K Stet-
son. Joseph w. Campbell, G. N.
Gross, Carl Poland, Charles Jessup,
Ralph Seabury, Walter F. Jones,
Charles r. Carson, c. c. Brock
and Miss BeSs O'Neill.
Mrs. w. x. Naylor, Mrs. H. B.
McMurdo, Mrs. Clifford Bluemel
and Mrs. Lee V. Harris came to the
party from their Ft. Benjamin Har-
rison homes. From out-of-toWn also
there were Mrs. Sheldon Cooper
Greenfield; Mrs Philip Kiley and
Mrs. Harry GOldthWaite, Marion;
Mrs. C. A. Leatherman, MunCie;
NTrr To,,,oe II yTiI1ioO,c onJ Mice
Helen M. Ferguson, Detroit Mrs.
George Barnard, Mrs Charles w.
Jennings Mrs. Harry Jennings and
Mrs. VIII M. Goodwin, Newcastle.
Mrs. Irving LemauX, Mrs. William
Storen, Mrs. Posey T. Kline and
Mrs. Harold Feightner were playing
at a table together. Mrs. LemauX'
vintage shaded knit suit, had a
blouse designed with stripes Of lacy
design.
Mrs. E. j. Ittenbach, Mrs M L.
Ent, Mrs Edward r. Treat and Mrs.
Joseph A Brewer spent the after
noon at the bridge tables. Mrs
Ralph ShoWalter, Mrs. Ben t. Parks
Jr., Mrs. Roy Slaughter and Mrs.
Rex Hayes had bridge bids as their
chief concern,
At other tables we're Mesdames
Fred l.. Thomas. Ernest M. Sellers,
Arthur T. Cox, Frederick E. Mat
son, j. j. Fitzgerald, L. G. Cummins,
Louis Baier, j. j. Briggs, Frank j.
Argast. Lawrence Rodabaugh, Don
r. Mote, Fred P. Geyer Charles T.
Moreland, F. H. Blackwell, V. x
Reeder H H. Cochran, l.. j. Black
more, N. K. Hurst, F.. E. Deupree,
Edwin c. White, j. w. Burke, j. w
Moore, w. H. Jarrett, Forrest Teel,
Marvin Hamilton, Alvin R. Jones,
Elmer Holtgren, Joe Rand Beckett,
Ray G. Fox, Herbert S. King, Ches-
ter T. Spriggs, E. d. Baker Edward
P. Hart, E. G.. Delgado, John w.
HutChinS, Tom Hays, George S.
Olive, w. F. Kegley, Ida Rikhoff,
Charles Meredith, w. +. Merlin,
James Messler, F. j. Wurster, R. j.
Branham, f. l.. RaSch, Marshall
Williams, Ray c. Meddaugh, E. w
Berger, Harriet Abaly and Miss Ora
Weber.
u n
Mrs Robert A. Adams has in
vited the executive committee of the
Indiana State Symphony Society to
a buffet supper at her home, 4041
N Meridian-st. following the SYM
phony orchestra concert Tuesday
night.
Miss Sally Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter b Smith. has been
named general chairman for the
freshman show to be presented Sat-
urday at Rockford College, Rock
FNrC I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Indiana WOn1anS Press Club
Arranging for Christmas Fete

for the opening of his play at the
Civic Theater Nov %, where it is
to be seen for the first time.
Mrs. Harrington listed national
figures who appear before the Ma
tional Woman's Press Club, among
whom have peen Alice Roosevelt
Longworth, Mabel Walker Willie
Brandt, Ishbel Macdonald and Lady
Nancy Aston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
500 Are Pnrtn Guests

Five hundred members and
guests of the Children's Sunshine
Club of Sunnyside attended the
benefit card party yesterday at the
Columbia Club with Mrs. Alva era
dick, hostess chairman. Assistants
included Mesdames Walter Zimmer-
man, c. F. Ziegler, w S. Sequartz,
William Mcqueen and Donald Bro
die and Misses Pearl Wood and
Mabel Kuse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
JOINT MEETING SET
BY TRAVEL GROUPS

Joint meeting of the Colonial
Boston and Mt Vernon chapters
of the International Travel Study
Club, Inc. is scheduled for 10 to-
morrow at the Banner Whitehin
auditorium.
Mrs. S. r. Artman IS to lecture.
The Colonial Boston chapter men,
bers and guests are to have lunch
con following the meeting in the
Quaint Inn and the Mt. Vernon
chapter is TO have luncheon at the
Bamboo Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Those Extra Pounds Seem
to Depend on Whether or
NOtWOman Has Her Man
Girls Cling to Raw Vegetables and Trim
Figure, but Matrons Are Weighed
by Calory-Laden Delicacies.
NOV. 10, 1885
BY HELEN LINDSAY

Those dangerous which the
peangy plump place
been weighed indianapolis
clnging
salads the sylph-like
On the other indianapolis maons have coy
filled
1t probably could be
OF running after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
BOutO]111ieres of Nuts

To add that individual touch to
your fall suit try one of the new
boutonnieres of nuts which the
smarter shops are showing. The
boutonnieres match the nut brace
lets and clips designed for sports
wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Open House to Mark Schools
One HW1dredth AnniUersar,

One hundredth anniversary of the
Mary E. Nicholson School, 46th-st
and Central-av, is to be celebrated
at an open house Friday by the
Parent-Teacher Association.
Past presidents of the PIT. A.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas johnson and
Miss Mabel Keller, principal, are to
be special guests. Former and pres
ent pupils and their parents have
been invited to visit the exhibits
prepared by the school.
History of the school is described
in a pamphlet, Seventy Times,
published by School 70 pupils, and
prepared by the January 1925, class
and delivered at a meeting in 1924
Contributors are Edward Van Meter,
Audrey Pugh, Lucille Conant, Avis
Flanders, June Woodwork, James
Otto, Robert Ford and Catherine
Hedrick.
More Difficult Now
Bringing up child is much more
difficult now than in former years,
Clifton o. Page, Park School head
master, told members of School "a
ent-Teacher Association today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Dinners, Parties to Precede
Lambs Club Minstrel Saturday
Show to Feature Organizations Dance at
Columbia Club; |. A. c. Luncheon Bridge,
Seems Like Anderson Homecoming.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
SOCIETY Tditor

put paint
they dinners cocktail parties
Mrs Ralph Leber be of the
the Mr. Leber
tails before dining the club
party
w Marshall
Rnrrn onrd nrd lLn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
ChOn0e Meetin0 Place

CUufCYe WI 6eCIt0 FtOCe
Change of address is announced
Tor the dinner meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Alumnae Association of
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority
scheduled for tonight. The meeting
is to be held at the Colonial Tea
room, 1888 N. Pennsylvania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

at meeting in observance of Ma
tional Education Week.
Children are exposed to the ideas
that are circulated by print, radio
and picture" Mr.. Page said The
child must be taught to discrimi-
nate, His protection lies in ability
to detect the true and worthwhile
from the false and vicious. The
good home is the best means Of Civ
ing him this power"
Mr.. Page decried coddling of chill
dren, and advocated widening of the
sphere of their freedom, SO that
they might be enabled to make wise
choices for themselves.
Needs Time, Pains
Bringing up child doesn't mean
merely letting him grow up" Mr..
Page said. 1T means taking the
time and the pains to see that so
far as possible he is exposed to the
influences that will help him and
that he is kept from the influences
that only will hurt.
4hO0C1Il lAAC 10 4llSl CdSlllSlJ COlll-
pick Moral values often are diff
cult to discern. A child is confront
ed by many situations which seem
to be contradictory in their mean
ings. The only guide that we can
give him to carry along with him
when he leaves us is a set of right
attitudes, such as honesty, fairness
and decency.
I'VE want our children to have
sound bodies, eager minds and self
reliant spirits. These results do not
come by chance but through con-
tinued and patient nurturing in
which parents and teachers CO.
operate"
Murray Dalman, former director
of research on the public schools, is
to be speaker at School No. 16 at 8
Friday. A musical program has been
arranged and open house is to be
observed from 7 to 8.
DR.. E. j. Unruh is to speak on
THE Italian Ethiopian Crisis and
Europe Today" at School 81, at 730
tonight. Music is to be provided
by the Woodside M. E. Church
young peoples choir.
Mrs. Clayton Ridge, board Of
school commissioners member, was
to speak on character education at
School No. % today.
DR.. Rebecca Parrish is to speak
on Our Oriental Neighbors" al
School % tonight. Girls of the
school are to model the cos
tunes shown by Dr. Parrish. Open
house is to be observed in honor OF
education week.
Teachers of School q are to be in
their respective rooms for confer
ence with parents Friday night in
observance of education week. In
addition parents and friends are in
vited to visit the school during the
entire school week, from Nov. II
to Is.
Teachers of School % are to OBJ
serve open house in their rooms
from 7 to 9 tonight.
Walter Gingery. Washington High
School principal, is to be speaker at
School 80 at tonight. Open house
is to be observed in honor of edu-
cation week previous to the meeting
Exhibit in each room to be ex-
planned by groups Of pupils are to
feature the night meeting to be held
at School 81 in celebration of edu-
cation week, from to tonight.
School IL is to observe education
week with open house from to 10
tonight when pupils work is to
on display in their rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Alpha Kappa Latreian Club is
to sponsor a bridge party tomor-
row in the VIM. H. Block Co.
auditorium. Mrs. Alvin c. john
son is a member OF the arrange
ments committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Mrs. Michael Koers
Newly elected president of Iota
Chi Sorority. Mrs. Michael Koers,
is to preside at a business meet
ing of the sorority at tonight at
her home, 1914 Spann-av. Mrs.
Wayne Lang is to be co-hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13
Auxiliary Holds P0rtY

Capt. William E English Auxiliary
No IS, Spanish American War
Veterans, entertained with a card
party today at its lodge room, Castle
Hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

DR. Nafe, Mrs. Lieber Mr.
Mrs be
Irving Herman w. Kothe Blaine Jr, ?.
Painter Mr. and Mrs John H BookWaler jefferson
Perry Meek Mr. and Mrs William K0te
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-13

Mrs. Robert A. Adams has in
vited the executive committee of the
Indiana State Symphony Society to
a buffet supper at her home, 4041
N. Meridian-st. following the SYM
phony orchestra concert Tuesday
night.
, 1935-03-08
HOUSE
VISIT DENIED

NEW YORK. March Y. CFr-MrS-
Wilma L Gould testifying Thursday
Ia her 100000 damage suit made O
HAT. categorical denial OF the charges
OF improperly and immortality flung
az her earlier IN the trial by wit
neSseS for the three Defendants
whom she charges had her druRgctA
70 obtain divorce evidence against
her.
After her brief cross examination
the taking o. testimony ended and
lawyers for Doth sides prepared TO
deliver their Summations. A motion
70 dismiss vas denied by Supreme
Court Justice Edgar j. Lauer.
Clothed entirely In black and look
ing pale and tired. Mrs. Gould spoke
her denialS In a quiet but emphatic
tone as her lawyer led her back over
the high spot Of the defense testi-
mony against her character.
Most OF the testimony had been
given by Gale Wendell, niece OF
Marion Peterson. proprietress OF q
Chicago 'call house" Mrs. Gould said
she did not meet Gale until two
years after the latter testified they
had become friends
did YOU ever tell Gale Wendell
that you visited a call house In Chi
cago or any call house anywhere
else7" asked Henry Uterhart. her
attorney.
II never did" the witness replied.
She also denied telling Gale she had
worked IN Mrs. Harriet Hollands
house In New Orleans
The Wendell woman had testified
that Mrs. Gould had told her OF an
intimate relationship with one Benny
Crouch In Chicago. and had testified
that the pair slept with six shoot
ers" under their pillows.
is that SOP" demanded MRS.
Gould'S attorney.
1T is not" Mrs. Gould smiled at
the question. II was the only time
during the session that the express
sion OF melancholy left her face.
, 1935-03-08
DROUTH TAKES
EARLY HOLD

KANSAS CITY, March z. Ry-Od
mother nature, who didn't do right
by the southwestern farmers last
summer, still has a long ways to go
to make amends for the drought.
She had no more than begun TO
make reparations for the prolonged
dry spell Of 1884 in Missouri. Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas than she
brought out a killing freeze or two
and unleashed a series OF soil lifting
dust storms.
The rayages Of the old lady's
wrath become more defined III NOV
ing from east TO west III the section.
In Missouri. prospects for winter
wheat and barley are reported by
crop experts TO be generally good,
with the greatest threat lying N
chinch bugs and the lack Of subSoil
moisture. The permanent pasture
outlook Is the darkest in the states
history. The Ozark peach crop was
hard hit by a freeze.
The condition OF the wheat crop IN
Kansas-the one-time breadbaSket
Of the nation-is described BY F. x.
Reed, federal agricultural statisti-
clan. to be fair in central and parts
OF northeastern Kansas, but IN the
west where the drought never has
been broken ii Is as bad or worse
II possible. than a year ago"
A survey by A. R. Duncan. Okla
homa crop statistician. disclosed that
crop prospects IN that state are mol
as good as they were a year ago
Dust storms came much carrier
than usual and they have damaged
crops especially in the Panhandle,
the western country and 70 some eX-
tent in the southwest" said Duncan
Texas wheat Is clasSed as "fair"
by j. E. Mcdonald, state commits
sioner OF agriculture. Winter oats
over much OF northern Texas Was
killed by a freeze and 70 date between
40 and so per cent has been re-
planted. The cold spell, however
was expected to have a retardlne
effect on insects.
Recent dust storms have sweep
West Texas and the Panhandle
and 100 counties in that section
still are classed as acute drought
areas"
, 1935-03-08
TAV0R F RIO
CONTINUED From Page one)

"wednesday afternoon dispatched a
telegram TO r. :. Robertson, sec
rotary Of the Valley Water Con
servation association. now II
Washington urging him 10 support
the bill introduced in congress pro
viding that the state department
shall take over the Valley floOc
control system and maintain Il.
Robertson wired that a bill hac
been introduced Wednesday hi
sheppard and Connolly in the
senate and West in the house
authorizing the state departmen
70 take over the system and main
tain il. He said in his Telegram
that the bill Is very general In it
provisions. covering the whole boz
der problem and probably will er
able the Valley to obtain what
desires.
This bill Is distinct from a.
other introduced earlier by VIC
asking congress 10 make apprC
pgiations totalling SIS. 10000 oyr
a period Of years for flood control
drainage and power.
Judges John Ewing Of McAlleu
w. r. MCCharen OF Willacy coun
tv and - II Dancy Of Brownsville
we're In attendance a. well as o.
nclalS of the conversation assoCia-
ton and others.
, 1935-03-08
into
BRIDE DEATH
IS LEFT Open

PINEHURST. N. c.. March 7. tPi
A coroners jury Thursday ruled
the death Of Mrs. II. Bradley David
son. Jr., 22-year-old nlillionaireSs
bride Of two months, was due TO car
bon monoXide poisoning under cir
cumStanceS not known 10 the jury.
The jury's action leaves the case
pending for whatever additional &C
ton may be desired.
Solicitor Rowland 8. Pruette an
nounced Immediately that any fur
Their steps would be left up 10 the
Moore county grand jury, which does
not meet again until May except IN
case of special call. Pruette did not
indicate whether this would be done.
II. Bradley Davidson, Jr., said ne
had no comment to MAKE.
DR.. c. G. Carpenter, who con-
Quoted an autopsy on the body OF
Mrs. II. Bradley Davidson, Jr., told
the jury a person overcome by car
bon monoxide gas while entering her
car. or while seated in II. would not
have been in the position her body
had taken when found.
Carpenter also testified that
bruises found on Mrs. Davidson's
body could have been caused BY the
firm grasp or blows OF a human
hand. Gould a person IN the posi-
ton Mrs. Davidson was in have fall
en- there from under the steering
wheel" he was asked. The reply was
a positive mo"
He made similar reply when asked.
Gould a person coming into the
garage and walking TO the car by the
steering wheel have fallen IN tne
position she was IMP"
He said the victim, II placing NM
self or herself there tkneeling OF
the running board. head on arms
in floorboards. would show a ten
dency to straighten out the linlos
when rendered unconst nous BY Nr-
bon monoxide.
He said that alcohol found during
the examination Of Mrs. Davidson )
body was insufficient 70 have caused
intoxication.
DR.. Carpenter. o. Wake Fores'
Medical College. already had testi-
fled that the final result Of the au-
topsy showed carbon monoNide
poisoning to have been the immeo-
late cause Of death.