davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-12

Deaths this year already exceed
by nearly 40 per cent the toll Of "a
Tor the entire 1884 season. The
latest victims were two sandlot
players and one each from college.
high school and club rosters.
Sandlot and high school football
have accounted for the entire in
crease over last year 8 toll.
"A composite ol records compiled
by the Associated Press and FlOyd
II. Eastwood Of New York Univers-
ity. who prepares death and injury
statistics for the American Football
Coaches Association and the rules
committee Of the N. G. A. A., shows
that Is school boys and four sand
letters died last year. The totals
20 far this season are 10 and 8,
respectively.
Three fatalities each have been
chalkcd up against college and club
%gridircns. trailing the 1894 total
by in each instance.
Eleven deaths have been reported
from the east, 10 from the midwest.
four each from the south and the
far west, three from the southwest
and p each from Canada and
Hawaii.
The victims were.
College-James Long. University
Of Tennessee Junior College: Jack
Hartsock. Ohio Wesleyan Univers-
ity; Walter NJ. Back, University of
Oregon.
High schOol-Robert Gafney. Bav
Mich; John Farra. Hagsrs-
town, Nd; Jack FenwiCk, Welles-
Mass; Horace ID. Weaver. Tav-
aries, Fla; Paul Lewellen, Union
town, Pa; John Mckee. Kansas
John Ochoa. Anaheim. Calf:
Callaghan, Bridgeport.
Cyril Wit, Pontiac. Mich:
Muyrl HOllers, Chesapeake. O.:
Peter Zam2itis. Alliance. o.: Joseph
Green. Athens. o.: Ozro Stephens.
.lmmitt. Tex; Frank Wolford.
Grove City, Pa; Andrew Crespino.
New Orleans; John w. Christian.
Moberley, Ala: William Hiette.
Bayou. Tex; Harvey Russell.
Eugene. Ore: Keith Addleman.
Blissfield. Mich.
Athlete club III Alfred Salzano.
Paterson. ". j.: Walter Hartigan.
.arnum Pond. ". Y, and Miller
Honolulu.
SandlOt-Robert Mansfield. Oak
and. Calf: Harold Roach, CanisteO.
y. XII; Francis "A. ROhmer, Jr.. New
on, Mass; Edward Schlearl. Water
'llet, IN. III; Elmer Bland. Indiana
oils; John s. Ahlgren. Terre Haute.
nd; William Freeman, Toronto.
canada; Tom Cochran. Bearden.
Ark., and Gordon Sphinx. Warren.
Pa
, 1935-11-12
SNL Pony Rose BoUE Hope Rises in 21-O Defeat of U.CL.A.=
Simmons Wallops
Kingsville "a To 0

ABILENE, Nov. l2.-F- The
flaShy A. and I. Javelinas from
KingSville ran into a norther and
a tough football team Monday night
and fell before the Hardin Simmons
Cowboys, $40.
The defeat was the Javelinas'
most decisive In several seasons and
their second loss 10 any team other
than Southwest conference elevens
since 1880.
Tyler ard Cherry put across
touchdowns in the second period
after their mates had covered FUN
bleS near the scoring zone. Russell
made the third score in the third
by running back a punt 90
yards. The fourth score came In
the last quarter on a one-yard line
buck by Boutwell,
, 1935-11-12
BOwlingDope

With +. Ball showing the way
with a three-game series OF 6O3.
the Arbuckle Machine Works bowl
ing squad took three straight from
the Mckay bowlers Monday night
on the Arcadia Alleys.
With Ball getting 1893 and Allyn
1875, the Arbuckles took the first
game 927-828. Petrarca rolled a 2O7
for the losers In this encounter.
The Arbuckles took the second
S7l-856 in spite OF a 2ll by Recio
OF the McKaymen. The Machine
Works came back strong with the
best game OF the night in the final
to win 953-833. Monette rolled 235-
high single Of the night-in this
game and Ball contributed a 225.
The scores.
, 1935-11-12
REDSKINS WILL
Be FAVORITES
Weslaco McAlIen Contest
Expected To Be
Hard Game


The Valley Class ~Rp foo,hau
championship will be decided Fri
Gay night at San Benito when
Coach George Vests -rip-roarinq
Donna high school Redskins collide
80 the hustling San Benito GREY
Hounds.
NIhe Redskins have won eight
straight contests this season. seven
o. them IN the cIass q" circuit.
The Indians got their closest class
OF the season In a TO victory owe
the brownsville Eagles in a nom
district affair.
Tne Indians will be big favorites
over the Hounds, especially since
Harlingen's 1870 victory over the
DaWgs last week. but there is a
growing feeling that the score will
be close. The Hounds will have
Hofling and Captain Lester Parker
back IN their lineup for the Donna
game and that should make a bic
difference.
The Redskins won the Valley
and bi-district title last year fea-
turing big Boy Barnard, but this
season they have found a group OF
fleet backs who have offset Barn
ards loss. III breezng through their
seven conference wins. the indians
have not been pressed.
The San Benitans have won four
IN the "B" race and the nearest
thing they suffered in the nature
Of a setback was a tie game with
Mission. These two clubs are way
out in front OF the B" pernant
chase, and their contest will deter
mine the championship. "A record
crowd is expected TO fog into the
San Benito sands for thi- contest.
Another important game viii send
Weslaco to McAllen. The Macks
have dropped only one out Of six
encounters and are still in the
running for the title. Weslaco. with
q strong club. has forfeited all OF
their victories TO date due 10 dis
covery that one OF their regulars
was ineligible. Wilson Archer. reg
ular right tackle. was found to be
Ineligible due to an unintentional
nliX-up In a transfer from another
school. The Panther Bulldog
battle will be a regular "B" fray
with Archer out OF the game. All
Indications are that It will be a
affair.
Other games FRIDAY will send
Mission TO La Feria, Paarr to Mer-
Edinburg to Raymondville.
San Perlita TO Brownsville and
10 Harrington.
, 1935-11-12

To bring back the auto speed
record. perhaps the U. S. should
call for a showdown between Sir
Malcolm and the young Roosevelts.
, 1935-11-12
Southwestern Falls
Before Trinity 1910

WAXAHACHIE, Nov. l2.-R-
The Tigers OF Trinity University
waded through mud 10 a II TO 0
victory over the Pirates OF South
western University Monday.
Consistent gains by Meharg and
Thompson gave the Tigers their
first counter In the second period
and a 72-yard trip by Champion
across the field In the fourth added
the second touchdown.
Orr. Barnes and BusShart starred
for the losers.
, 1935-11-12
x TECH BEATEN

LUBBOCK. Nov. -. R9-An Ar
mistice Day raid Melted the Univer-
Sity Of Arizona's Blue Brigade a 7 to
8 victory over Texas Tech-the first
in four years OF gridiron cOmDeti-
ton between the schoCls-and gave
the Texas Tech their first border
conference loss.
A~riZOna's aerial attack, fairly
squelched by Techs Red Raiders for
three periods, bocmed in fury in the
final quarter 20 produce the win
ing counter after the Texans had put
across a touchdown in the third.
, 1935-11-12
MUSTANGS IN
FINE CONTEST
Bruins Badly Outplayed By
Matty Bells Aerial
Performers
By PAUL ZINfNTFRMAN


Los ANGELES. Nov. IL. Up
Southern Methodist's aerial circus
was on the road home Monday after
staging one Of the finest pieces OF
football throwing ever seen in Mem
orial Coliseum.
The Mustangs stampeded Uni
versity Of California at Los Angeles
with It Monday. q to 0. before So
600 persons. 70 keep their slate
clean. There probably would have
been few dissenting votes had a
ballot been taken on bringing Coach
Matty Bells team back to the Rose
Bowl.
A Texas eleven has never been
considered as an invading opponent.
so some suggested they be asked to
represent the west at Pasadena New
Years day.
The Mustangs, headed BY a little
halfback named Bobby Wilson.
started the fireworks late In the
first period. When they let In
with most Of the bench cleaned OF
reserves late in the fourth. v
teen passes had been completed for
l83 yards with a nice array of lat
erals tossed IN for spice.
But the victory was not without
its price, for Coach Bell lost one OF
his best blockers, Harry Shuford. an
associate captain, who was carried
off the field with a knee injury that
VIII keep him out Of combat for two
or more weeks.
Wilson set the stage for the first
touchdown when he broke awsv /
around left end for 81 yards TO the I
.ruin So. An intercepted pass tenn
porarily detained the Texans but
not for LONG.
Stewart Scores
Two plays later Jim Russell can
.ured one Of Chuck Cheshire's
throws and took it to the u. g. Il. A.
Wilson rounded left end for 7
Yards and then after two throws
Bob Finley rifled the BAH to
Capt. Maco Stewart who ran ten
'ards unimpeded to score.
This was the only touchdown cor
directly on a pass although the
were made possible bv the
Ierial circus. Through the second
md third periods the Texans kept
he Bruins bouncing deep in their
iWn territory and then in the
ourth struck twice more with RAP
dity.
Continuing a touchdown drive
hat started late in the third. Will
on threw an l8-yard pass to j. r.
Smith to the Bruin 2l
5 the fourth opened. The little
.alioack then slipped away for 4
ards threw the bali to Ray Acker
? more and then passed 70 Keith
.anspot, who Tipped a lateral to
Turner. taking the ball to the
10. Turner lost a yard but Finley
over on the next play.
Desperately. Wait Schell. Bruin
lllback. threw the ball on the first
after returning the kickoff "a
81 and Ranspot intercepted at
ildfield. He ran To the 80 and As
host OF Y. g. Il. "A. men closed in (
. him. the end flicked a lateral
} Finley, who hreezed along be- !
md a screen Of interference to 5
ore again. For the third success !
We time Maurice Orr, tackle, kick I
7 goal. 6
Only once did U. c. L. A. threaten 7
score.
Southern Methodist rolled IN II 7
rst downs TO 7, gained 200 yards to I
= by rushing and was only a 7
'cimal point back in punting with
42-yard average. u. G. L. a. +
ade only 30 yards on four com I
eted passes. e
, 1935-11-12
Y MRS. ARNOLD TURNS PRO

NEW YORK. Nov. y. Rl--Mrs.
Ethel Burdkhardt Arnold. diminu-
tive tennis star from Los Angeles. has
decided to play tennis for money.
The heroine Of Americas Wight
man Cup victory last summer sign
cd with the tennis troupe OF Pro-
moter Bill OBrien Monday, the
first woman player 20 fcrsake the
amateur ranks since Suzanne Leng-
len and Mary X. Browne went on the
road with Charlie Pyle's court cir
Gus in 1886.
, 1935-11-12
DONNA-SAN BENITO GAME FRIDAY IS TO DETERMINE TITLE

quarterbackS I'm Minnesota history.
played I'm every game OF the last
three seasons until forced out IN
the Tulane encounter.
George Roscoe, triple threat 1885,
FOUNDER. who has alternated at left
and right half this year, also played
in the majority OF the games.
, 1935-11-12
GridirOn Play Results In
Death for "a This Season

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.AP-Foot-
bal! has taken more lives than
usual this year.
Five deaths this last week brought
the total on the Associated Press
list to "a. the highest since 1881.
Forty-nine fatalities that year re-
suited in a revision OF the rules.
, 1935-11-12
CLIPPER CREW RESTS

ALAMEDA, Calf, Nov. I2.-fP-
Having completed its long flight
from Miami, Fla, BY way Of Mexico.
the huge China Clipper was pre-
pared here Tuesday for its first
trans-Pacific hop. scheduled TO
start November %.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
TRINITY

Lee Carey had the misfortune tC
siin in the barn and sprain his ankle
badly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday with relatives at Penns
Grove, ". J..
Miss Rachel Hastings and Earl
White spent Saturday in Philadel-
phia. Miss Margaret Hastings, a stu
dent nurse at the Frankford Hospi-
tai; accompanied them home for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Car
ey
Ralph Whsatley lost a valuable
COW last week.
Mrs. Elmer Russell who under
went an operation for appendicitis
and gall stones at the Kent Gener-
al Hospital, at Dover. on Friday. is
seriously i'll at this writing.
Little Irene Williams who has
been so i'll at the Milford Emergency
Hospital is improving and hopes
she will be able to be brought home
in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
spent the weekend at WilliamspoIt,
Pa.
Mrs. Jack Elwell OF Philadelphia.
who has been visiting Mrs. 4. r.
White returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott and daughter,
Evelyn, OF Laurel, Mrs. Belle Baker
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
hIILL.SBoRo

4 A silver tea is being planned foi
the afternoon of October 80, betWeeI
the hours of three and six, in tn,
rectory of st. Marks P. f. Church
There will be program of VOca
and instrumental music which viii
be most enjoyable to hear.
Mrs. Hettie Jane Lingo has beer
severely i'll but is much better now
Her four daughters from Philadel-
phia, Mrs. w. H. Hearn, Mrs. Kate
/ Bayliss, Mrs. W. p. Prettyman and
Mrs. F. H. Burton and Mrs. John G.
Cannon, of Lewes, have been with
their mother for visits.
A. Wayne Burton and Leroy Mon
roe attended the football game be-
tween Delaware and Dickinson at
Carlisle, Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Monroe and
Leroy Monroe spent Sunday with
relatives at Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry TimmOns and
daughter Betty Ann spent Sunday in
Philadelphia. They were accompan-
led by J. A. Burton as far as Silview
where he spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Kemp.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Sturgis have
sold their home on State street to
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Davis who will
occupy it Immediately.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Franklin on Union street is being
enlarged and repaired.
Mrs. George S. Williams. Mrs. ].
E. GOslee, Mrs. Matte ShOckley and |
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell motOred to visit /
friends near Lancaster, Pa, last
Friday.
Mrs. Matte DOdd is in Salisbury.
Md, with her daughter, Mrs. w. J.
Downing while she RECEIVERS from
Injuries to her right shoulder and
arm that she received in a hard fall
last Wednesday night.
The Ladies Aid met on Monday
night with Mrs. ParrOn King.
Mrs. Raymond DOdd of Glen Ridge,
\. j., has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Annie Quattlander
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Clark spent
asst Saturday in Wilmington.
Ridgway Clark who is attending
st. Andrews School near Middletown
vent with his parents to Whining
on.
w. J. Rose and daughters. Made
yn and Joyce spent last Saturday in
The fremen have purchased 4
arge new fire engine and it was de-
ivered on Tuesday evening. The
of the engines quail
les was entirely satisfactory.
Miss Katherine Mae White, of
.aurel, spent the weekend with
Irs. l.. W. Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt have
loved to a house near the Indian
wan Orchards.
Miss Grace Collins, a student at
'emple University. Philadelphia,
pent Saturday night and Sunday
18th her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. B.
Ollins.
The Sunday school class, Ever
'aithful. will sponsor a bake sale
n Saturday morning at Collins and
.yans store. Your patronage is So
cited.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

Jesse Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Tucker enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jo'
seph Ray of Allentown, Pa, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Webb and family of Sea
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle McCauley
OF Bridgeville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
tel Belts and Walter Belts. Jr.. OF
BTidgeville.
Miss Eva Norris spent few days
last week with her brother, Mr.. Hugh
Morris of Wilmington.
I Mr.. and Mrs. George Bringhursi
of FELTON, spent Sunday with Mrs
Bringhurst's mother, Mrs. Enola
Meredith.
Mrs. Roger F. Adams and son
! Claude Adams, and daughter Paul
inc. of Cambridge, Nd, visited among
friends and relatives here on Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Owens enter
tanned a very large number Of mem-
bers and friends at their home last
Thursday evening with a very in
teresting program sponsored by the
committee.
st. Johnstown NJ. f. Church. Sun
day School at p. M. Wilson Hatfield
superintendent. The school invites
every member and friend in the COM
munity to attend.
Preaching service at 3 p. m.
Evangelistic service will take place
with an appropriate sermon.
Mr.. w. F.. Knowles of Dayton. "
j., spent the weekend with his faith
er. Mr.. J. d. Knowles on Saturday.
Mr.. J. D. Knowles and Mrs. GeOr-
gamma Gunter motored to Seaford,
Laurel. Galestown and Sharptown.
Mrs. Nora Dickers of Lancaster.
Pa, is spending a week with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Ban
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Wiley of
Bridgeville, were entertained at Sun
day evening dinner by Mr.. and. Mrs.
Walter Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Messick OF |
Milton. and Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Will !
ley mGtOred to SeafOrd on Sunday (
and spent the day with Mrs. Anna
White.
Church News
Greenwood NJ. f. Church. Rev.
Robert Green. minister. Church
School, 9.45 a. m. Mr.. Laird KratZ
The subject will be
Jeremiah the Conscience of His
Country"
Evangelis:ic service. 80 p. m.
Special music by the young people.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening
at 7.S0. AT this service we will make
plans for our study, "Bird's-Eye
View of the Bible
Quarterly Conference. Oct. h5th
It 2.3O p. m.
A gala birthday party will be given
ly the members and friends of the
v. E. Sunday School in the Com
nunity Building Friday evening, Oc-
ober 18th at 7.3O. A unique pro-
,ram is being arranged. Refresh
nents will be served. Everybody
vlcome.
Rally Ray program has been post
,oned by the Church School until
iunday morning, Oct. goth. An an
iversary service will be held Sun
ay evening, Oct Goth, when. DR..
iallman, district superintendent,
'ill be the speaker.
The ladies of the church will serve
heir oyster and chicken supper Sat
rday evening, Oct 26th.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

OF Pittsville, Md. and Mr.. and Mrs,
o. T. Warrington Of Bridaevilie. Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Warning
ton over the Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Parsons and
daughter, Mrs. Aiary Rogers and
Mrs. Katie Anderson spent Sunday
with Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White Of Al
len, Md, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White yae
dr. and Mrs. Joe Westiand daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bunt-
ing of Dagsboro, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Willin
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Hastings and
Grace ami Clinton Hastings were
Philadelphia visitors on Monday.
Don't forget the Homo Coming
and Mission Festival services at
Trinity NJ. f. Church thiS Sunday,
October IS. aa.
A special missionary program will
be given by the children at $50 a.
m, followed by an interesting SER
mon by the pastor. There will also
be music, suitable ior the service.
Please .lon't forget to bring your
donation of canned fruit for the
Methodist Hospital aud Orphans
Home.
Come. worship with Us. and meet
YOUR old friends. You are expected.
---S-
you look like a nice. sensible girl.
Let's get married"
''No. I'm just as nice and sensible
as look ."-Philadel Evening
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11

Don't put of cleaning out your
chimney. it may save you trouble
and expense later. d.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-11
a Ounce !

There is one important thing to consider when pre-
senng your Public Sale advertising message TO the pub
lc THIS is THE NEWSPAPER TO BE. USED F9R
CHRONICLE has carried more Public Sale advertising
than any Delaware newspaper regardless Of size OF
location
, 1935-09-20
BLAST KILLS
YOUNG MOTHER
Dynamite Partially Races
Building, Tears Out
Brick, Concrete

LAFCLLETTE. Tenn, Sept. 20.
CP)-A series Of dynamite explosions
sh ok LaFoIIette early Friday, par
tally wrecking a business building
and killing Mrs. Pduie Rutherford,
mother Of several children.
The blasts tore out concrete. brick
and timbers in a building near the
postoffice.
Mrs. Rutherford, who lived In an
APARTMENT on the second floor, at
te. pied to get her children out
after the first explosion. Another
blast hurled her down TO the first
floor Of thu building. The children,
VIII had reached the front Of the
building, escaped with only minor
injuries.
The lower floor Of the building
was occupied by a restaurant and
a plumbing shop.
Sheriff r. D. Davis and deputies
began an investigation
DR.. j. H. Tinsley. who lives IN Q
two-story brick residence two miles
from the scene Of the explosion,
said the blast shook his house.
There we're about six explosions"
he said. They sounded like claps
o Thunder"
, 1935-09-20

deal are almost certain To he noticed
this season, Tolsnn said
He said the Gamers viii be able bo
~antlciuate tine needs and to preparu
Tor them In a more satisfactory man
ner this season than heretofore.
Canning In the Valley for the ls5o-
36 season will start about November
Is. and the first canned goods Wall
be spinach, MIR. T0lsOn said Cam
ming OF grapefruit, tomatoes. ana
other produce viii follow.
I'VE are handicapped hy rates bo1a
ways" Ne pointed cut We myM
ship the cans, crates. and other ms
terlals here from such places m9
Boston. then can tine product ana
ship II back To Baltimore or other
ports. Baltimore can ship goods into
Houston nov cheaper than we can
But with more careful marketing
better financing. and water rates w.
will undoubtedly develop the can
ming industry into one OF OH mces
important ones"
Davies will Ice back I'm Browns
Vile about the end 0f the month";
and more definite arrangements fnr
the season win then he made.
The firm is to deal in futures nn
canned goods, Tolson said.
, 1935-09-20
MUSSOLINI IS
sole ARBITER
FOR ITALIANS
New Power Puts Duce
In Pos For
Immediate Action In
Making War
Copyright 1885 by the A. P.)

Copyright 1855 by the A. P)
ROME, Sept. 20.-Premier Benito
Mussolini became the sole inteI-
prefer for Italy Of tn eintenation-
81 war code Friday. assuming the
position legally TO answer any at
tacks on his Ethiopian campaign.
A decree, signed by King Victor
Emanuel and issued in the official
gazette, set UP q commission of the
nations highest commanding Of
ficers for revision OF the agree
ments which have disciplined the
conduct Of war among ~belligerents
and neutrals."
1t provided that II Duce. as chief
Of the government, would be the
cole arbiter Of such necessities.
The decree was interpreted in in
formed circles as placing Mussolini
I'm a position to strike Immediately
and with the full weight Of Italian
law-against any nation which at
tempted to Judge Italy under an
tedated" rules OF war procedure.
With this advanced answer to ap-
plication Of sanctions by England or
any other nation which might con-
slider an Italian attack on Ethiopia
as an unprovoked aggression. Italy
drove ahead with vast warlike pre-
parations in its east African colonies.
Ten steamers took on loads at
Naples for immediate Sailings TO east
Afr l, bearing troops. Three Of
them we're to SAN Immediately. and
al to clear port before Monday.
The question asked most fire.
quently in political and diplomatic
circles was: When win an ItalO-
Ethiopian wal start?
Various dates were suggested. but
most diplomatic circles picked Octo-
Der 10 as the most probable.
Reports that the war might break
out Friday-the anniversary Of
united Italy-were ridiculed by
Spokesman for informed Rome
quarters. who pointed out that Italy
does not even celebrate this ami
versary any more in Difference 10 the
Vatican.
This was the anniversary OF the
day In 1870 when Victor Emanuel's
troops broke through the gates Of
Rome and made Pope Plus TX a pri-
soner. But since the Lateran treaty
OF 1929 .Mussolini has ordered that
the day not be celebrated. He Great
ed q new holiday. February IL, the
date the accord was signed.
That the cabinet would declare
var Saturday was generally held
most improbable. The ministers were
expected to take some additional
measures OF an economic nature for
further financing Of the east African
campaign.
, 1935-09-20

Continued nom First Page
the bombing. IN which 10 persons
were killed and 4O injured. MFM
Mooney also was acquitted
Gray-haired MRS. Mooney support
Ell her husbands statement that
they were &C the Eilers building on
Market Street. more than IA mile
from the scene cf the bombing, when
the tragic explosion occurred She
was a music teacher and they lived
In N studio she had in the Elerm
building. she testified.
Blue Suit IL shown
Mrs. Mooney identified I'M hlum
serge suit. with white buttons around
the Jacket. as the cne she wore tine
day or the bombing.
John F. Finerty OH Mooney cnun-
Sci said the suit was introduced TO
impeach the testimony" 0f Mrs.
Nellie Edeau. one CT the prosecution
witnesses at Moneys trial
Mrs. Edeau testified at Moneys
trial that she saw him and Mrs
Mooney going toward the scene of
the bombing shortly before III occur
red. Finerty declared she dasct bed
Mrs. Mooney Is wearing q different
suit than the one offered in evi-
dence az the hearing. being conduct
eel before A- ~. shaw.