davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
By Joe Williams
RumOrs Heard in Cleveland
Leagues May Merge, Is One
Browns, Braves in Distress

NEW YORK, July 10 Exciting baseball rumors were
thicker than all get out Aunt Emma used say, at
the Cleveland AlStar Some of them presented
herewith for what they may be worth, if anything:
(A)-An eastern syndicate is preparing to make an
offer for the Cleveland club with Babe Ruth particpat
ing investor. and team manager.
(B)-Folowing the latest Dizzy Dean episode, Frank
Fsch manager of the Cardinals assured by Owner Sam
Breadon he would not have contend with this problem next
year that the Dizzy will be sold to the Chicago Cubs
(C)-Boh the the
before the flies and satisfactory be made the
bottom as going concerns and drastic measures seem inevitable
denr either reaInoent IF terrr or t5 con
will replace the present two eight-cluh leagues.
American League club owner distinguished for his sound economic
to YOUR q b m n p 9a 01 Gond0 hsa admitted Omitted
to establish and maintain balanced structure We've
What would be the effect general baseball
aey decided to the
h loss the existing teeagu rivalry be dangerous? The gentleman
We split league into eastern and western d
on he said and thus rivalry. replace
western team think gentleman
unless Substantial sid comes to the stricken T at
h moment see little hope for such assistance he added
THE may sold and taken out of Boston
comes as surprise because the Hub has
there have changed since the running moved
1t has been known time hopeless
position and that the franchise would have to be transferred St. Louis
operated the Browns more less as hobby there has been nobody
cevnd and install Ruth as manager and psT owner nothing definite
has bn done I'M to now The nronoion was cone over in chv
the AnStar made the
local owners at the time 1t isn't even known whether they would enter
is his last year manager Of the lake front entry probably
Is tns kno~ose nt pG e t resi- Oh e R Rb b tnt m
the background because of his reluctance to nbarras Johnson He says
the affair him but this is attitude born more out of
diplomacy than anything else
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Irish and Purdue
Players Lead Poll
Robinson, PurviS Ahead in
Grid Vote.
By United Press

~ CHlth IItSS
CHICAGO, July 10.-Players lead
ing in the nation-w wide poll to select
college stars who will meet the Chi
cago Bears professional football
team at Soldier Field Aug. % follow
Ends-Leeper, Northwestern, 1852;
Larson, Minnesota, 1898; Vairo
Notre Dame, 1874; Hutson, Alabama
1897.
Tackles - Bengston, Minnesota
1898; Lee, Alabama. 1887; Wormer
Chicago, 1894; Maddox, Kansas
State, 1885; Steen, Syracuse, 1918;
Barber, San Francisco, 1925.
GuardS-Monahan, Ohio state
1896; Bevan, Minnesota, 1882;
Schiralli, Notre Dame, 1854; HAWAI-
Northwestern. 1898.
CenterS-J. Robinson, Notre Dame
1882; Shotwell, Pittsburgh, 1147.
Observation-Disclosures, South
ern California, 1897; Munjas, Pitts
burgh. 1894.
Fullbacks - KoStka, Minnesota
26l3; Weinstock. Pittsburgh. 1779.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Purdue. 1893,
Lund, Minnesota. 1887; Howell, Ala
bama, 1896; Carter, Purdue, ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

XTHEN DANNO OMAHONEY
w rolled into Union Station
early yesterday evening from New
York it was his first glimpse of
the Hoosier capital city. The new
claimant of the heavyweight mat
title has not done much travelling
since he landed from Ireland a
year or so ago. He was
accompanied here by his man
ager, Jack McGrath of Boston,
and was greeted at the station
by Lloyd Garter, matchmaker
of the Hercules A. G. Dan
no is quite young as wrestlers go
and seems to be a little homesick
for the Old Sod. He is only %.
He said he enjoyed the scenery
through the Midwest. The big
youngster has not mingled with
the American beef trusts" long
enough to acquire that mean
and hungry look. AS a matter of
fact he got homesick the other
night and called up his father
in ireland by transatlantic phone.
OMahoney performed before In
dianapolis' largest wrestling crowd
when he knocked off Charlie
Strack last night. Danno possesses
bull-like strength. He was a
weight thrower in Ireland as we'll
as a wrestler. He stands feet 2
inches and weighs 220 His Irish
pronunciation of English is fas-
cinating and requires little time
before the average American
listener is able to follow his swift
ly-Spoken words.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
80 Rounds Billed
At Amateur Show
Nine Bouts Already Lined
Up for Tomorrow.

Thirty rounds of boxing will be
presented to local fight fans tomor-
row night at the Illinois Arena on
the all-amateur card. Nine of the
bouts are drawn up and it appears
to be the best program presented at
the Illinois Arena.
WILDER Boyce, Negro lightweight
and a veteran of many amateur
fights in Indianapolis, will show his
wares against Bud Prescott. Art
McTerry, Novice Golden Gloves
Champion, will trade punches with
the popular George Hoyt. Hoyt
carries plenty of punch.
Chucky Lawson, who fought
great match with Emmett Longstaff
last week, will appear against Russ
Schultz at 126 pounds. In another
featherweight fight Kid Swiggett of
Franklin will attempt a comeback
against Art Bauman of Indianap-
oils Swiggett lost his first fight in
II starts last week against Panpelo
GdIlHdIldeh, MeAlCdu, anu 10 dllAlOuo
to get back into the win column at
the expense of Bauman.
Tommy LaFevre, who disposed OF
Johnny Smerdel in one round last
week, will oppose Joe Pittman at 118
pounds tomorrow. In a f1yweight
bout Smerdel will attempt to come
back against Jesse Kirk. Roland
Baughton will fight Eddy Franklin,
Negro lightweight, and Dave Will
liams. Negro welterweight, fights
Carl Seay.
Dave Norris, veteran lightweight,
will throw punches at Harold
McDermit, and Jesse Kirk will meet
Johnny Smerdel at 112 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

Tomorrow morning will find lanky
Bill Heinlein, Coffin course pro of
Indianapolis, hot at work in de-
Tense of the crown he captured for
the first time at Evansville last year.
The 72-hole 1885 championship will
reach the halfway mark by night
fall tomorrow with 18 holes in the
morning and the same number in
the afternoon.
ThreesOmes by Lot
The final SO holes of the classic
will be played Friday. Max Buell.,
tournament manager of the Indiana
Professional Golfers Association,
sponsors of the tournament, to-
gether with other officers of the
group, will meet tonight at the An
thony Hotel, tournament headquar-
ters, and arrange pairings for the
opening play.
Play will be in threeSomes and
the starting lineups will be drawn by
lot A short rest for lunch will pre-
vail between the first and second
rounds each day with rearranged
grouping of the players to take
place tomorrow night for Friday.
"Tee Up" on Pathways
The title play over the five-year-
old Brookwood course will find the
contestants using the "tee-up' rule.
By this is meant that in some spots
of the fairways the grass is not
heavy enough to permit a fair
shot. Rules permit that each play
er use the club head to tee the ball
up on a better grass spot, but they
are not permitted to touch the ball
with the hands or move it any great
distance.
But as to the approaches and the
green's, that's different story.
They are regarded as perfect, the
greens are we'll able to hold pitch
shot and to hold puts fast and &C
curately. Max Buell. went around
the first nine holes of the layout
in "a strokes, two under par, taking
only one putt on seven greens. Max
thinks that 200 will win the tourna-
ment, but if the course dries out he
lowers his estimate to 286.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
Move to Abandon
All-Star RumOred
National Loop Clubs Want
Money Cut, Is Report.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 1O.-A move
ment to abandon the annual ALL
Star baseball game was believed
under way today in the National
League because several magnates
repeatedly are dissatisfied with
financial arrangement which does
not cut them in for any of the gate
receipts.
The Giants, Cardinals and Reds
were believed leaders of a campaign
to scrap the game which in three
years has developed into a classic
rivaling the World Series.
Partial confirmation of the move
ment was seen in a statement yes
terday by Judge Steve McKeever,
Brooklyn Dodgers president.
Despite demands being made on
the Brooklyn club" said NcKeever,
I'VE will continue to support the
game. Fans would be justified in
withdrawing support from league
games if their pet contest were
taken away"
1t was believed the attempt to
shelve the game would be made
when the league holds its annual
meeting in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
14-Year-Old Girl
Gains Semi-Finals
Dubuque YoungSter Meets
Links Champion.
By l Hitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 10.-Edith Esta-
brook. 14-year- old Dubuque, Ia, girl
was paired against Hilda Livengood
Illinois state womens champion, to-
day in the semi-finals of the
women's Western Junior golf tourna-
ment.
In the other bracket were
Eleanor Dudley and Ellamae Will
liams, both of Chicago.
Miss Estbabrook defeated Vir-
ginia Lindblad, Joliet. ILL.,, and 2
yesterday; Miss Dudley eliminated
Alice Ann Anderson, Kenosha, 1885
champion, and 2; Miss Williams
won from Paula Parker, Milwaukee
s and 4. and Miss Livengood de-
feated Betty Mackemer, Peoria, Ill,
and 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
REDSKINS TURN ATTENTION TO APOSTLES
Eleven Events
Billed Tonight
for MidgetS
Racers Predict Break in
Weather link and
Speedy Action.

With a record of three straight
rainoutS. it looked today as though
the American Racing Association
was going to have good weather for
its midget races at the Butler Bowl
tonight.
We've had some tough breaks in
the weather" George Hilgemeier
Jr., secretary treasurer of the aSso-
citation. said, but we expect to go
right ahead, and to show the public
our appreciation of its kindness in
sticking with us we have made an
especially low price for admittance
tonight"
For three weeks crack midget
drivers from the Middle West have
assembled at the college bowl, only
to find they could not drive. Last
week one race was held, and then
the track stopped operations.
The races tonight will consist OF
the regular event program. ranging
from a short five-lap match race
between the five fastest cars up
through eight and 1O-lap events to
the 25-lap Butler University sweep
stakes, with special added prizes in
this event from the Vonnegut Hard
ware Co.
The time trials will be started in
time to get the main races under
way at $50. Competition is eX-
pected to be keener than at any
time since racing began in the bowl.
the middle of June. 1t appears one
of the hot battles will be between
Jimmy Snyder, always winner at
the bowl, and Tony Willmon, with
his new Auburn Special. Besides
these two there will be list of at
least IS classy drivers. according to
word from the Midwest Racing
Association of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
CHUBBIES AHEAD, 90,
IN RAVENSWOOD FROLIC

Behind the five-hit pitching of
Agnes Young. the Chubbies de-
feated the Skinnies, 9 to 0, at the
annual RavenSwood outdoor frolic
yesterday. The losers batting Bur-
den was left to Bruce Parcels, who
connected for two hits. Approx
mately 500 spectators turned out for
the event which is held annually at
the river resort. A steak fry eli
NAKED the days activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

The 23-year-Old Irish giant lacks
the color and the polish of bronze
Jim Londos, the king he dethroned,
but he has strength and speed ga
lore. There's no dilly-dallying when
Danno goes to work. For 10 minutes
of the first fall last night he traded
holds with Strack and wound up
with a front toe hold that had
Charley grOaning uncle"
There wasn't an idle minute in
the 19-Danno was on the move all
the time. And Strack wasn't on the
bottom all the time He gave the
champ plenty to worry about, and
nailed him three times with hooks
scissors around the head that we're
ruled out as strangle holds.
Strack Tough Customer
OMahoney also uncorked some of
his body scissors, but Strack
struggled free from them
In the second fall, Charley broke
loose with a barrage of forearm
SmaShes before DannO caught up
with him. grabbed his left wrist,
cracked his famed Irish Whip, -
hoisted Strack over his shoulder and
floOred him for the count. The time
was 7 minutes.
More than 5000 fans damned the
arena for the tuSSle, and hundreds
more were turned away. Hoosier
mat fans are anxious to see what
the big Irish soldier can do with
Everett Marshall, the Colorado
flash. Everett is a favorite with
them, and they believe the little
blond can give Danno all he can
handle. Efforts to get them to-
gether may be wasted, however. be-
cause Marshall also is parading
around billing himself as champion
Semi Windup Is Thriller
The Semi-windup last night was
a main-go attraction on any mans
card. with jim McMillen. popular
Chicagoan. and Fred Grobmier
lanky Iowsn. going 80 thrilling min
utes to a draw. This one had the
crowd yelling all the way.
Big Jim had a hard time staying
clear of Freddie's legs. Twice the
beanstalk leaped half way across the
ring TO wrap his scissors tightly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
PARKER WINS EASILY
USING NEW FOREHAND

By United Press
SPRING LAKE, N. j., July TO-
Eight seeded players, led by the
nations number four star, frankie
Parker of Lawrenceville School,
stayed in the running as the annual
Spring Lake invitation tennis tour
nament moved into the third round
today.
Parker. using a reconstructed
forehand, moved past the second
round yesterday with 81, 6-3 VIC
tory over Armand Bruneau, Brook
Ign. j. Gilbert Hall, South Orange,
seeded second, triumphed over Rich
ard B. Hanley, New York. 60, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

shut out until the eighth round.
The Redskins now will turn their
guns on Marty McManus' Apostles
of st. Paul. The Saints will open
here tonight and it will be ladies
night" attraction. st. Paul is sched-
uled at the Tribe park through Sat-
Urday.
Sundra Sent to Showers.
The Tribesters knocked Steve
Sundra out of the Minneapolis box
in the sixth stanza last night and
Marrow relieved. Kolp also saw serv-
ice on the Millers' mound after a
pinch hitter removed Marrow. The
indianapolis safety total was II, in
GLIDING two doubles by Sherlock and
a triple by Bluege.
Two of the Minneapolis blows
were triples by Norris. The MillerS'
league lead over the Second-place
Indians is now five games.
A tripl by Norris in the fourth
a high, deep fly to the right field
corner nearly caught by Stoneham,
was the lone bingle off Bolen until
the eighth. Arlett batted for Mar
row in the eighth and got three bases
when Bolen made a wild throw to
first after fielding a roller.
Cohen then beat out a roller to
Bedore, Arlett holding third. Gaffke
singled, Arlett tailed and Cohen
reached third. Gill popped to
Bluege for the first out. Norris
drive to right went for three bases
when Stoneham slipped in the dew
as he was on the point of fielding
the sphere. The blow scored Cohen
and Gaffke.
Down in Order in Ninth
Hauser walked, Harris popped to
Sprinz and Hargrave skied to Co.
telle. The Millers were erased in
order in the ninth. Holland struck
out, Leitz batted for Kolp and also
fell a victim to Bolen'S sIantS, and
Cohen flied to Stoneham for the
game ending out.
The Indians went to work on
Sundra in the third. Sherlock
opened with a double and advanced
on an out by Sprinz. Bolen'S fly
scored Sherlock. Bluege then came
through with a triple to the left field
corner, and Otto tailed on Cotelle's
blow to center. Cotelle was out
stealing.
In the fifth singles by Bedore,
Sprinz, walk to Bolen and a single
by Bluege collected two more Tribe
markers. Bluege batted in both.
After consecutive singles by Stephen
son, Heath and Bedore in the sixth,
good for one run, Sundra gave way
to Marrow, who halted the rally.
This closed the indianapolis run
making. Cotelle singled in the
seventh and was left, and Sherlock
doubled in the eighth after one out
and was left
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

around Jim's tummy, only to have
Mac Squirm under the ropes.
Carl Hansen, stocky New Yorker,
made his debut with an 18 minutes
decision over Pete Schulz, tough
Texan. Hansen grabbed the deci-
sion with a reverse slam.
Ted Toneman, Chicago, offici-
ated the title tussle, and Heze Clark
the two opening events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
CHANGES KID BAER DATE

BIZ mos NDCcl0E
BUFFALO, July 1O.-The Buddy
Baer-Al Delaney boxing match,
scheduled for tonight, was post
poned eight days today by Promoter
Charles Murray. Warm weather
promised for tomorrow was given by
Murray as the reason for the
change. He said he would hold the
fight at the Buffalo baseball sta
dunn, instead of indoors as previ-
ouSly planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
[. i. Backs Coach
for Grid Classic
Students Would Elect DO
AII-Star Mentor.

By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 10
Indiana University students and
alumni united behind a movement
today to boost A. N. (Bo) McMillin,
Crimson football mentor, as coach
of the All-Star collegian team which
will meet professional squad in
Chicago Aug. %.
McMillin placed high in the fan
balloting last year, losing out to
Noble Kizer, Purdue coach. Kizer is
ineligible for selection this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
CLINTON BOXER WINS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 10
Frankie Hughes, hard hitting Gin
ton Gnd0 fighter, smashed out a
12-round decision over Tommy Ro-
mano of Cleveland in a feature bout
here last night. Hughes weighed
las: Romano. l54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
TRIUMPHs AT ANDERSON

ANDERSON, Ind, July 1O.-Nellie
March won the 2:28 pace, harness
program feature here last night for
a purse of $3.50. Ruskid was sec
ond, followed by Robin G. The best
time was 2:111a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10

Runs batted in-Bolen, Cotelle, Bluege
h Rl5;sas N6%4. g. 1hree,Oase hits
baiisppof Bolen. s. sS apdGs l. MARROW, ~
Strikeouts-Bolen, 8; Sundra, 2; Marrow
2. Hits-Of Sundra, in innings
row. in o Kolp, / in l. Losing pitcher
Sundra. Umpires, Goetz and Dunn. Time
of Game-2:13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
TRIBE BATTING
NEW MIAMI DIRECTOR
By Times Special

By Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, July 10-Irl Tubbs
former coach at Superior Teachers
College in Wisconsin, will sign as
athletics director at the University
of Miami, according to reports
spreading through Miami today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
New Series to Begin With
Ladies Night Feature; Bolen
Holds MillerS to Four Hits
Stawart Southpaw Repeats Over League Leaders, 5-3
BuShmen Banked for Seven Rounds and 0utbatted
as Locals Collect | Blows.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor.

The Indians break anyway The veteran Stewart Boen
night allowing eague-eadlng
Milers to
Boen triumph the series after short rest He
finished front,
night had the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
5000 Mat Fans See NeIU
Champ Crack Irish Whip
Power and YOuth-0'Mahoney Displays Plenty Of Both
in Downing StraCk at Sports Arena.

ONIahOney, of the
worlds heavyweight wrestling
defense of his
here last night Topped big Charley
Strack Boston bad boy In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
HOOsier Golfers Tune Up
for Open in PreIim Test
Pro-Amateur Today PreCedeS Tituar Rounds; So Holes
on Fl. Wayne Schedule Tomorrow.
By Times Special

annual Indiana Open golf championship today when approximately 100
the both
er ranks gathered practice
petition the pro-amateur 18-hoe tournament this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-10
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals ........... 81 3 q 10 O
xBatted for Marrow in eighth.
%Ratted for KOlp in ninth.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

You're bound TO resul sleep the l80 oempered coils
deeply cushioned 35 lbs layer felt You're of long
from the sturdy blue and white striped ticking with firmly tapped
and side ventdos And with the price only Sl2 the vue
speaks for ITSELF
FourthF Floor HechtC Co
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

They're literally light
as a feather" but far
warmer than wool.
Covered in lowered
sateen with plain bor-
ders.
Fifth FIoOr-Ths Hseht Co.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Fine, all white cloths
in 2 sizes: 60xS0 and
7Ox70. Other sizes also.
Matching napkins, 6
for 1.39 or 1.79.
Fifth FloOr-Ths Hseht C.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Famous MOHAWK SHEETS
Fourth Floor-The Hecht Co.

Stock your linen closet with Mohawk sheets and and
you'll be following the footsteps Of hundreds of thrifty Wd
ngon homemdkers You'll like everything about Mohowks.
the smooth fine nsh the wdY they lounder and the
small, Hecht Month price!
Floo-T Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
Professor Refuses
ToShmeProgran,
With Sally Rand
BY the Associated Press.

oJ Il4C noooS4otS iNS"'
READING, Pa, November 20.-Sally
Rand volunteered to talk about the
Italo-Ethiopian situation to the Ex-
change Club today in place of a col
lege professor. who said he'd rather
not share speaking honors with a
fan dancer.
But club officials engaged trained
animal act to fill the gap in their pro-
gram left by the withdrawal of DR..
Milton w. Hamilton, head Of the AL
bright Colleges History Department.
They marked Miss Rand down for a
discussion of Current Business Prob
lens and Experiences in Her Life"
DR.. Hamilton, engaged several weeks
ago for a talk on the war, told the
club leaders not to expect him, ex-
planning he hadn't known Miss Rand
would be on the guest program, too.
"Ill talk on any subject the profess
sor has decided not to talk about" the
fan dancer retorted.
She gave a sample of what she can
talk about at Rotary Club meeting
earlier.
After telling the Rotarians she
learned about advertising from her
mother, who worked once in the ad-
vertising department of a newspaper.
Miss Rand said:
you business men can encourage
the growth of ideas in the youth Of
your city by keeping sustained inter-
est in their accomplishments. by fol-
lowing carefully their development,
and by aiding them in making reali-
ties out Of their dreams"
Between speeches the fan dancer is
appearing at a Reading theater.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
GUNMAN'S WIDOW
FACES QUIZ HERE
Mrs. Cugino to Be GriIIed
on Husbands Link With
Wilson Murder.

Mrs. Frances Cugino, widow of the
notorious gunman, Tony ("The
Singer Cugino. was being brought
to Washington from New York to-
day for questioning in the murder of
Allen B. Wilson, Washington news
paper route agent.
Mrs. Cugino, whose husband has
been named as the trigger man" in
the Staying, which occurred more than
a year ago at Takoma Park. Md, was
arrested on a Federal warrant and
is being returned by Lieut.. Floyd
Truscott and Detective Sergt. Earl
Hartman.
The warrant was issued by United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage, but neither the commits
sioner nor police officials would di-
vulge the nature of the charge.
Police have been told that Cugino
fired the shot which killed Wilson
when gunmen, lying in wait for
Mickey" Mcdonald, thought the
newspaper man was the gambler.
1t is expected that Mrs. Cugino will
be questioned concerning her hus-
bands activities at the time of the
killing.
Four men said by police to be def
initely linked with the killing are being
held in various jails. Cugino commit
ted suicide in a New York cell. A
sixth man, said to be connected with
the Staying, was killed when he at
tempted to escape from Lorton Re-
formatory.
The Wilson murder case probably
will be presented to the Montgomery
County grand jury in January.