davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
SIX FLEE WHEN INN BURNS

HARRISBURG Pa, March 1o-Six
persons, including a mother and her
four small children. escaped In their
night clothes and saved only a few
belongings when fire Of undeter.
mined origin wrecked the historic
old White House Club property.
overlooking the Susauehanna River
at the lower edge Of Highspire. A
famous tavern. trading post and
inn, it had been a haven OF canal
boatmen and river raftmen.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15

The a6oUe sOanfs and Offers
are only q fsw Of many inter-
estiRR GdOeFtisements You SOiu
find in toAGy's Times and Her,
aid classified GdUertisiHs Sec
fioa. !. ~. -. ...-.....s.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 Jim Cook, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was appointed admins trator of the estate of Jim Cook, deceased, on the 7th day of October, 1928, and has qualified, and that all persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, duly verified, to the undersign- td at the office of William L. Paul, Ketchikan, Alaska, within six months from date of this Notice. Dated at Craig Alaska this 22nd day of October, 1928
 George Demmert,
 Administrator.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
GROWING PAINS

William L. Paul, grand president of the ALASKA NATIVE BROTH ERHOOD was in town during the past week and gave our plant the once over. He was anything but pleased with our equipment. In view of the fact that the last con ention of the BROTHERHOOD has c' 'dered that our plant be run for another three years, he thinks that we should improve our equipment.
 To this end we are pleased to an Hounce that he has instructed us to negotiate for the purchase of the newest model of linotype which car ries several faces of type on the one machine.
 This machine is the latest in inn proved typesetting machines. On it, the operator can set the entire pa per without leaving his seat, this in dudes the setting of headlines.
 It can also be used for settiug jobs and has this advantage, that the type is new turnout giving to the customer that fine hairline finish that is the distinguishing mark of ii st
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

class equipment and heretofore ob tainable only in Seattle.
 We are glad to make this al nouncement because We believe that Petersburg is entitled to at last onr first class job printing shop. We lise Petersburg, We intend to stay. W. want our customers to have first class service.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
DECoRATEs WHEELER BUILDING

About three o'clock yesterday morning crazy car heading south Ut a speedy rate failed to make the sharp turn by the Wheeler Brennan Hogue and Tveten corner. It crash ed into the Wheeler building with a bang that was heard a block away. The panel beneath the window was crushed in and stock in the show window sent galley west. The car evidently was not hurt much as it preceded on it's way. To date the driver has not stepped onward to clam the damage.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

is returning on the steamer Queen, Saturday. It is said that he enjoyed the painless removal of the shrimp st ckers from his chin whiskers but expects to tangle into anther bunch of 'em Monday. The pickers-and others--are muchly pleased at the reopening of the cannery.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
U. 5. Land Office,
Anchorage Alaska

September 25, 1928 Notice is hereby given that Rob- 9rt Oscar Parks, enIryman, togeth. rr with his witnesses, Carl Adolph Swanson and Louis John Israelson, all of Petersburg, Alaska, has sub- rnitted final proof On his homestead entry Forest List S-9, H. E. s. No. TO, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the pe- riod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. Serial No. O6296.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register. Date First Publication Dec. IA. 1925 Date last publication Jan. 18, 1928
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Will A. Barrows has signed art icle in The Hunter-Trader-Tr -Trapper magazine for January. It touches on various phases of the subject of Alaska trolling. Over the head of the article is clever pen drawing of his good ship Sea Otter Did he see the good ship now he would new CT recognize her as rebuilt by Frank )lozich. A fine picture of the village { Rake and harbOr also is shown.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
assist in carrying out the plans of renovating the Variety Theatre.

Dad" Heintzlewood is seriously i'll with the dropsy. It is not ex- pected that he will have many more days to live as he has already passed his allotted three score and ten years.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Jack Otness refused to take time of from his duties in the postoffice Then he was about knocked out by the ''fiu" this week. Miss Gertrude Ctness substituted part of one day for him and John Otness kept the home fires burning.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Rasmus Enge closed down his show house this week and put a crew of four men on the job tearing down the wallboard of the interior Renovations will be started at an early date.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

The Northwestern was in port yes terday from the north. The local high school along with their coach, M". Warfield took passage on her "Dr Wrangell.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

The Charles T. left for WrangelI this morning with crowd of root CTS and the substitutes of the bas- ket ball team. '. .. .... .
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

 NOTICE

A reward of $5O.Oo will be paid anyone finding and returning the Iody of Lemmie Boatman, Native, drowned the evening of December "1st between Wrangen and Five Mile Island .. .....
 signed) JAMES BRADLEY,
 President WrangeH Camp, IN THE COMMISSIONERS COURT FOR THE CRAIG PRECINCT DIVISION NO. 1 TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA IN PROBATE
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

With another cold snap coming on Chris Tveten says Get in your coal orders cary to avoid the rush."
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

B. W. Burke, Wrangell painter and interior decorator, was visitor Tn town this week.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

The steamer Queen is due in port Saturday and the Alameda, Sunday
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Ted Hungerford was in port from his logging camp. It was his first visit since before Christmas so had heavy mail for the camp.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

Petersburg Lutheran Church
 Rev. W. J. Maakestad, pastor Sunday School at 1O:3O There will be no services at the Lutheran Church this Sunday. We welcome you to all our meetings.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
@I
 RzX X/ lm NOX s

The local high school basketball team left for Wrangell on the North western Wednesday afternoon. Tney were not taking any chances on tne weather and seasickness which might cause the loss of a game. They play Wrangell Hi tonight and the Tow team Saturday night.
 The Americ leaves Saturday morn Ing at o'clock with the balance if the team and a number of rooter.. A large crowd is hoped for.
 Petersburg Hi plays Ketchikan Hi Tn Petersburg on the 4th and 5th of February. On the 18th and 16th the local team will travel to Ketchikan where they will again measure their strength with the First City team.
 While on this trip south it is the plan of MT Warfeld's to schedule games with Metlakatla, Ketchikan A, N. B. team and others. In these non-high school teams will they get strong competition as former high school stars are making fine teams.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Dr. and Mrs. Harvey who have been visiting the doctors brother, MT. Harvey of the Olympic Mines, left for the States on the Northwest ern Wednesday.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Louis Lemieux of Juneau, form erly of Wrangell arrived in town to
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

A list of the flu victims the past week would read like a city direct pry; however none went to the un- dertaker.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Mrs. k. Gump was a Seattle pass enger on the Northwestern this week.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Mrs. David Kaai left for Ketchi- kan for a brief visit.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Colonel Whiskers of shrimpville'
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01

of going through. Specializing in the diseases of wo
men, special rooms for examination and treatments
equipped TO meet every emergency are provided A
feature which Dr. Lawrence has installed is a tiny
al whlte room equipped with scales for the weighing
OF babies lovely specially designed hdIiltn
cabinet has been provided for the records
throughout the new building every floor has
been specially planned to meet the needs of the
men who were to occupy 1t in the interest of the
development of their professional work and the
comfort and health of Spokane's public who are to
be their patients.
In the completion of the building Mr. Harding
sees the fufllment of dream when the Paul.
sen building was finished the corridors were ex.
tended TO the outer wall. so far and no far.
Their, it seemed to say. That wall has always been
challenge to me. wanted to pierce through IT,
AS the Paulsen building filed up, so full that
could not md space to give Clarence Paulsen an
onlce when he asked for it, and physicians and
dentists were clamering for more room asked the
executors oil the August Paulsen estate to accept
the challenge"
The finest medical and dental Office building i'm
the entire northwest is the result
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
NeeV Paulsen Medical and Dental Building
Makes Appeal to Women uho Crave Comfort and
Beautiful Surroundings in the Face of Illness

quering of skin diseases. He has not yet moved
INTO his new suite but great boxes marked handle
with care are there waiting to be unpaeked They
bring Spokane all that New York. Paris or Berlin
may offer the patient.
some OF the offices carrying unusual electrical
equipment are specially insulated to prevent out.
side interference.
DR. ii. L. Rhodehamel returned Monday from a
.hree weeks vacation to find his quarters ready
for occupancy.
Dr Z. W. Talbot eye, ear, nose and throat special.
ISL, Is moving into an attractive suite which gives
MIN two additional treatment rooms feature OF
the suite is the lighting There are no wall lights
the reception room being lighted by floor lamps for
lhose VINO wish to read and those whose eyes are
sensitive to light will have the privilege of sitting in
darkened rooms. For those having nose and throat
ailments, an alcove reading room has been provided
with the natural light which the high building with
It's unobstructed view and beautiful large plate glass
windows provides.
RIGGS optical Company have attractive quarters
with every possible modern laboratory facility
DIR. +. j. Lawrence's suite is another of the beau.
tifully furnished offices which had the privilege
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
Klonesun Study Club is Ready
for Fall Work; Camp Fire Girls
Enjoy Outing at Sqveyolakan

The klonesun Study Club opens the 1880
season September 18th with luncheon at one O'Clock
at the home of Mrs. Griffith. Ni323 Lincoln The
program follows:
Presidents address, Mrs Campbell: roll call cur.
rent events of u s.; book review America Comes
OF Age; Andre Segfried Mrs Rookie; music Miss
Mary Joe Losey.
October 9th-Hostess, Mrs Mitchell; roll call
American composers; musical program; committee
Mrs. Luenew, Mrs. Scott
November 13th-IIostess Mrs. Blaine; book re-
view, Great American Band Wagon. Chas Merz
Mrs Griffith; address, Mrs c. S. Dill; music Mrs
Brown.
December 2Sth-Christmas party Committee.
Mrs. Stiinger, Mrs. Van Barcom, Miss Fitzsm-
mons.
January Sth-Hostess, Mrs Rookie; roll call. cur.
rent events; address with views, Beauty Spots of
the United States Mr.. Rookie; paper American In.
ventions Mrs. Stnger; music, Mrs. Scott
February 12th-Hostess, Mrs Heath; roll call
leader, Mrs. Irving tnoted Negroes; paper Educa.
tonal institutions of the South, Mrs. Losey; reid
ings, Mrs Billiard; music (trio) Negro Spirtuals
Mrs Heath, Mrs Brown, Mrs. Hildebrand.
March 12th-Hostess Mrs. Scott; election of Of
hcers; address, Early Education i'm Washington
Miss West; book review, Lantern in Her Hand
Bess Streeter, Aldrich, Mrs. Blaine; music Mrs
Luenow.
April 9th-Guest Day. Hostess Mrs Brown; COM
mittee, Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. Miller and Miss Leslie
May 1ith-Hostess, Mrs. Miller; American poetry
MRS Hubbell; address, Senator Reba Hurn; paper
United States Island Possessions, Mrs Brown: mu.
sic, Mrs. Hildebrand.
June 11th-Hostess, Mrs. Campbell Book Review.
The Father, Catherine Holland Brown Mrs New.
ton naturalization problems, Mrs Streyfeler;
reading, Miss Fitzsimmons
The supplementary reading list of the club fol.
lows:
Handbook of New England (Sargent); When
America Was Young (Faris) Let's Go to Florida
lBarbour); Old Seaport Towns of New England
tHawthorne); Forever Free MORROW; A Loiterer
IN New York Henderson,; Riders Washington:
Connaugh to Chicago birmingham; The Amer
lean Government (Haskin);
The members are Mrs e. l.. Blaine Mrs J. A.
Brown, Mrs. c. w. Campbell, Mrs j. E. Day. Miss
Nellie Fitzsimmons Mrs G.. E. Griffith Mrs G. r.
Heath, Mrs. G. X. Hildebrandt, Mrs. W. E. Hub.
bell, Mrs. e. L. Irving, Miss Mary Leslie, Mrs w.
c. Losey, Mrs. A. H Luenow
Mrs. J. L. Macdonald, Mrs Clark Miller Mrs
a. A. Mitchell, Mrs H. r. Newton Mrs W. A.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01

Another large group of Camp Fire girls left Spo
kane Monday morning for the pine clad hills OF
sweyolaken and the waters of Mica Bay Eighty
TOUR girls form the fourth group of girls to spend
two weeks at the camp. Camp Sweyolaken owns
seyenty-six acres, five sleeping units a large as
sembly hall, buildings for crafts and first aid work
ana pioneer camp for older girls
The purpose of Camp Sweyolaken is to promote
the Ideals Of girhood and to create an interest In
the out-of-doors Work and play are carried on
under competent leadership
Following are the names of the towns and of
me girls attending this session of camp:
;, Spokane-Barbara Jean Morrison Bernadine Col.
ier Margaret Reid. Angela Johant Eileen Detchon
virginia Davenport, Rose Murphy Lillian Edel
stein Rosemary Redford Eleanor Robinson RUBY.
Zee Nichols, Betty Rosenhaupt, Mary Louise Bush
MarJorie Holloway, Rubye Graham. Elizabeth
Brown, Grace Buchanan Mary Morris, Dorothy
Jackson, Edith Jennings, Catherine Jennings Dor
o,hy Mccarthy, Jean Kaye, Katherine Kane, Jean
sherman, Betsy Partello Penelope King Dorothy
Hurley, Eugenia Perry, Helen Cogswe Jane Star.
KY, Helen Williams Lorraine Williams, virginia vii.
Hams, Barbara Patton, and Theodore Wiley
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peregrne and vvonne
Grove; Cheney-Jean Stronach Louise Van patten
ana Jean Liedlof; Occur d'Alene-Doris Conn Vir.
gina Conn, Mary Payne Betty Swenson Mary
Ann Swenson and Jane Swenson ST. Maries-Mar-
IAN Sanborn Helen Dahlstrom, Leona Myrick Lois
Jean Scheusner. Elizabeth Stckney and Marjorie
Whiteside. Cofax-Edna McAvoy and Betty
Mathieson
Springdale-Sydney Jeanne Snapp and veloras
Fleming Great Falls, Mont.-Heen Swan Julia
McCole and Barbara Townsley: Libby Mont
FRANCES Jefferson and Jeanette Olson lewiston
harriet Boren. Helen LeFebre Dorothy Canter Nell
Hoagland and Ethel Engle. Gibbs Idaho-(yara
Belle Braden Moscow, Idaho-Eveyn Thompson
Rosanna House. Mary Thompson Racheal Cheno.
wetn, Ezabeth Thompson and Florence Simpson
Llnd-Dorothy Schultz and Jean Schultz Kamiah
Idaho-Emilie Bethmann. Standpoint Idaho-Betty
Bandelin. Wardner, Idaho-velma Petznck and
wilma petznick Kellogg, Idaho-Rachea wads.
worth and Betty Turnlow. Oakland, California
Betty Edwards.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01

Rookie, Mrs G. l.. Scott, Mrs c. r. Stillinger.
Mrs L. j. Streyneler, Mrs. H. L. Terrill Miss Leoti
West and Mrs. b. Il. Van Blarcum.
Officers are: President Mrs. C. w. Campbell;
wee president, Mrs. G. r. Stillnger; secetary-
treasurer, Mrs. A. II. Luenow; press, Mrs e. 1.
Blaine; program committee, Mrs. G. f. Heath Mrs
w. C. Losey and Mrs J. A. Brown; telephone cour-
tesy committee, Mrs. f. L. Day, Mrs H. r. TerriIl
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-01
BY Pauline Suing Bloom

|@IPEAklNG of Operatons?" And what woman
Wi does not love to dwell upon her operation
|N<l before AN admiring group of friends? DO
H&$H you know that you drive into the
8 garage of the new Paulsen Medical and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
FATHER GIVEN
BABY BY JUDGE
Mother-in-LaW SobS for
Child in Court.

A youthful father today won the
court battle for the custody OF his
10-day-old motherleSS daughter,
when Superior Judge Joseph Miner
decreed that the child should be
turned to Ralph w. Curry, 2339
Brookside avenue, from the home Of
the deceased mothers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Grail, 2643 Brook
side avenue.
Miner had to speak loudly that
his ruling on the habeas corpus
action, might be heard in the court
room above Mrs. CraipS sobs. Dur
ing her testimony, Mrs. Grail tear
fully pleaded with Miner to let her
have the baby.
Throughout the entire court pro-
ceedings, the blue-eyed, dark-haired
baby, Betty Marie Curry, slept
quietly at CrailS home.
The child was born April S and
the mother died two days later in
her husbands arms.
According to testimony, Curry
told Mrs. Grail he would not take
the baby from her. Miner held that
under the circumstances of death,
no members of the family was posi-
tive of feelings or future intentions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
Sc PARENTS ARRESTED
IN SCHOOL BOOZE PROBE

killed in an automobile accident
Sunday morning after night of
dancing and drinking with a party
of grammar and high school girls.
A coroner's jury OF notable edu-
Gators listened to the gin code"
propounded by two young school
girl members Of the party. Among
the frank statements which the jury
heard were:
There always is booze at the
parties ! attend"
I'VE danced and drank highballs
till o'clock in the morning and
We all had a chance at the bottles.
Nowadays you have to take
bottle when you go visiting"
I carry my own key. My parents
don't know when ! get in"
The jurors voiced opinions that
parental indifference was re-
sponsihle for the situation which
ended ia the death OF young Lux
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
TORCH KILLERS
PAST SEARCHED
SIayer'S Insanity Defense Is
Weakened.
ByUaited Press

By UHited Press
ELIZABETH, N. j., April 1.-THE
past life of Henry Colin Campbell
confessed slayer of Mrs. Mildred
MoWry, his bigamous wife, was un-
der close scrutiny today.
Authorities sought to learn more
about his career as an embezzler,
for which he served a term at Sing
Sing prison in New York under the
name Of Henry c. Close. They also
want more information concerning
his reported career as druggist and
later as DIR" H. G. Close, operator
of a sanitarium for mental diseases
at Montclair, N. J.
The state meanwhile bolStered its
arguments against the reported
claim Of the defense that Campbell
is a drug addict and insane. -Four
alienists, who watched the murder
er's every move in the jail, reported
that Campbell was sane and was
not a drug addict.
Mrs. Della Budd of New York,
failed to identify Campbell as
Frank Howard who kidnapped her
1O-year-old daughter. Grace, last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April ia taXlcab
driver stole the spotlight today from
a group of Social Registerites in the
investigation into the death OF
Arthur Morgan Smith, Cleveland
business man.
Samuel Z. Bell, Baltimore oil oper-
ator, accused of manslaughter in
connection with Smiths death, was
free on $4,000 bail.
The whole aspect OF the case was
changed yesterday, when Reuben
Gilbert, a cab driver who witnessed
the controversy between Bell and
Smith outside the exclusive Hotel
Marguery. testified that Bell struck
Smith blow across the face when
the latter insisted on escorting Mrs.
Robert L. Brown, Lexington, KY,
society leader, to her hotel.
Heretofore, all versions OF the in
cident related how Bell pushed
Smith, without mentioning hlOw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
WORLEY ORDERS CITY-WIDE
BASEBALL POOL CRUSADE,
BUYERS WILL Be Arrested
Love Is Fatal

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo, April II
Daniel Mingler, 20, Ellis
Grove, Ill. high school athlete,
was in love.
He loved Miss Vivian
Mitchell, 18.
She loved him, too-she said
but she had other dates"
Daniel objected while they
were riding in his automobile.
A lovers quarrel followed.
Vivian removed her engage
ment ring and dropped 1t IN
Daniels lap.
Daniel saw the sparkling dia-
mond. His shoulders jerked.
The automobile swerved drunk
enly into a curb. Vivian turned
off the motor as Daniel
slumped in the seat.
Death due to an athletic
heart given a sudden shock,
the coroner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
CUBANS ASK u. S. AID
Hoover to Hear of Charges
Against MaChado.
Bp United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, April l7-Dr.
Rafael Iturralde and Octavio Seigle
have arrived in Washington to lay
before the Hoover administration
serious charges against President
Machado of Cuba in an effort to
obtain American intervention in
Cuban affairs, they revealed in an
interview here.
DR.. Iturralde is a former minister
of the interior and served in Mac
hado's cabinet. Both men explain
they fled Cuba to escape assassina-
ton.
They specifically charge Machado
with political murder, graft, NAL
administration and unconstitutional
practices. These tactics, they allege,
have led to establishment Of a die
tatorship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
OIL OPERATOR BRANDED
AS SLAYER OF HIS RIVAL

Smith died last Friday OF skull
fracture.
Mrs. Robert w. Schuette, at
whose apartment the party that
preceded the controversy between
Smith and Bell was held, testltleo
that the men had quarreled while
in her home. She admitted liquor
had been served.
Gilbert's cab was behind the one
in which Bell and Mrs. Brown drove
away and he said he saw the whole
affair.
Il saw two men fighting, striking
blows" Gilbert said. Il stopped my
car and was just about TO get out
to halt the fight when l saw one OF
the men hit the other on the mouth
so that he was lifted of his feet and
fell on the sidewalk, hitting with his
head and shoulder"
WAS it the defendant who struck
the other mani asked Assistant
District Attorney Joseph Pascocella.
ffEIDw&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-17
CAPONE BROKE,
AID DECLARES
'Scarface Az Wants to Quit
Racket, Says Guard.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Chicago
Evening American, in a copyrighted
story today, said Scarface Al Capone,
underworld czar, is broke and look
ing for a way to get out Of the
racket"
The American attributed its in
formation to Little Jack Guzik, one
of Capone's bodyguards.
THE chief can't stand the gaff
much longer" the American quoted
Guzik as saying. Chicago, his
greatest outlet for alcohol, practi-
cally is a closed market. Sales are
off almost to nothing because the
little fellows, who made the direct
contacts with the consumer and
bought wholesale from us, are get
ting out of the racket"
THE Jones law scared lot of
them out" the American quoted
Guzik. "BootIeggers still are oper-
ating, of course, but not one-third
as many. Then the north eide
Moran massacre stirred everything
up and ruined business. People are
afraid to move about"
According to the story, Capone's
heavy pay roll continues, but little
or no money is forthcoming from
his liquor and vice rackets, the lid
having been clamped down and
sealed recently by concerted police
and federal agent drives.
"If Capone could, he'd turn over
leadership of the rackets to any one
take his losses and get out" Guzik
was quoted as saying.
Just now Capone is endeaVoring
to raise $4,000 to pay off note on
his pretentious Miami (Fla0 home,
GuZik said in the story.