davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Fruit Shipments
Reach New Record

AUSTIN. Texas. June 2l.-lPl-
A new record for the shipment Of
fruits and vegetables from Texas
farms was established IN May when
10.637 carloads OF fresh f0odstuffs
were sent to market. The nearest
approach 10 this record was last
year when $3.50 cars were loaded.
Shipments Of onions accounted
for a large part Of the movement.
totaling 3.401 cars as COMPARED 20
1884 in May OF last year. Tomatoes
came second with 1882 cars while
potatoes were third with 2,7l6. A
total of 70S cars Of cucumbers was
loaded. against 123 a year ago; and
81 cars Of string beans. four times
as many as were shipped in May,
1929.
A decline IN the shipment Of
water melons was noted, only
twelve cars being moved in COM
parison with u last year. and a
decline as compared to $50 in May,
1929.
Other declines were noted In the
shipment Of cabbage, lettuce ana
green peas.
The price trend was lower dur
ing the month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
:::::::::: News and Views of the Automobile World ::::::::::::
BUICK SHOWS
MANY CHANGES
Comparison With Older
Models Notes Great
Advancement

1t seems hard to believe that only
twenty-six years ago motorists
made a practice Of hanging a rub
Der cover under their cars to pro-
tect the mechanism from mud
water and dirt. This almost for
gotten fact, and many interesting
sidelights on the automobile OF a
quarter Of q century ago. came to
light recently with the discovery Of
a file Of early sales catalogues is
sued In the days when the automo-
bile was a novelty.
One old catalogue, printed In 1905
a year after the production OF the
first Buick, lists among the extras,
a rubber under cover which COM
pletely protects the mechanism
from mud and dust" Today the
Buick engine is completely sealed
at all points and rubber under
covers have long since been forgot
ten. along with other curious de-
velopments OF the first automobiles.
Listed as standard equipment on
the 1905 Buick were two side oil
lamps. one rear oil lamp. horn and
tube. and complete tool kit. includ-
ing tire repair outfit" Windshields
and tops were extra. The tops we're
big voluminous affairs that resem-
bled the present day aviator's para
chute. and the windshield was
called a storm front and was made
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
BRAKE ACTION
Is AUTOMATIC
Gauges and Lights Show
Hydraulic System
Principle

Gauges attached 10 the brake
Drum cylinders on all four wheels
OF a Dodge Brothers EiEht-in-LInc
chassis and electric lights mounted
on each gauge are now being used
20 demonstrate publicly the in
flexible law OF physics by which
the action OF hydraulic brakes is
automatically equalized.
This ingenious ARRANGEMENT was
perfected bv George r.. Bishop,
Dodge dealer in Shreveport. Louisi-
ans The instant that the slightest
pressure Is applied to the brake
pedal all fou OF the electric lamnm
arc lighted simultaneously showin
.hat brake action starts at the SamNl
instant throughout the system. AS
pressure on the brake pedal IS
gradually increased the four gauves
show that brake force Is exer-a1
uniformly at each wheel. According
X Dodge Brothers service officials
VITO have inspected the device. son
pounds pressure Is easily obtained
srf held on each OF the four wheels.
The famous scientific Law which
this system Of gauges vsiualizes for
the laymar Is: That pressure exert
Cd upon any portion or a fluid
uiquidl enclosed In IN vessel is
transmitted equally In all dlrec-
lions. II Is this Interchangeable law.
according &c factory officials. which
assures the certainty. smoothness
and equality OF the hydraulic brake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
DEALERS
co TO CHICAGO
Special Train Takes $50
From Texas as Guests
Of Radio Equipment

Early Saturday morning the spa
cious ware rooms of the Radio
Company Of Texas, Dallas, present.
cd an interesting spectacle. For here
ended the first lap Of a long trek Of
Majestic dealers from towns along
the famous Rio Grande to cities
in Northeast Texas. Each greeting
the other with a twinkle in their
eyes that spoke Of the joys antici-
pated in this long looked for trip;
for Saturday afternoon they began
their second journey to Chicago
and the factory of the Grigsby-Gru-
now Company where Majestic Ra-
dos are made. This makes the
second trip Texas Majestic dealers
have enjoyed as the guests Of the
Radio Equipment Of Texas, distribu-
tors OF Majestic products.
A hundred and fifty Texas
Majestic dealers boarded the special
train which took them to Chicago
without a single stop. A de luxe
train was chartered for this trip,
according to p. @. Powell. sales pro-
motion manager. II carried as
equipment. a special club car sent
down from Chicago by the Chicago
& Alton railroad for this particular
trip, and as a special feature, It had
IN elaborate soda fountain. a
Maietsic combination phonograph
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Mexican Davis Cup
Team Praises u. s,

MEXICO CITY. June 2l.-NIan-
,.el Llano, captain Of the Mexican
Davis cup team that was defeated
by the United States in Washing
tor. interviewed upon his return
u Mexico City. spoke in super
latives about the craftsmanship
manifested In the United States.
The attentions we received were
unusual. and ] don't have words
r describe them or 70 say how
thankful I am for them he said.
1--WE were treated. not as tennis
PLAYERS. but as a diplomatic mis-
sion. The Americans were cour-
teous to eXaggeration. and the pub
lie was often with the Mexicans.-
George Lott in Llano's opinion,
was the best player Of the team
that defeated Mexico. Asked 10
what he attributed Mexico's defeat
Ilano said: ITO the superiority OF
the American players"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Juliff Seeks Office
On Horse Race Stand

HOUSTON, Texas, June 2l.-tPl
On a platform calling for modif.-
cation Of the Dean law and legaliz-
ing OF horse racing j. E. Juliff Of
Houston has entered the race for
the state senate from this district
as a last minute opponent Of the
incumbent. Walter Woodul. Woodul
was elected to serve out Of ahe un-
expired term OF J. w. Hall, now
county tax collector.
Juliff said he also would favor
simplification Of the state judiciary
and taxation OF sulphur deposits.
He was opposed. he said to a state
highway bond issue.
The Dean law. he believed. should
be modified that the penalties
might be in harmony with those
provided BY federal laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

and radio. writing desks and COM
Portable lounging chairs. Other cars
in the train were two diners, eight
pullmans and an observation car
and baggage car. The evening
meal. an elaborate one prepared by
the Texas and Pacific diner consist
ed Of roast goose with all the trim
mings and according to Charles
Cohn. vice-president Of the Radio
Equipment Company Of Texas, a
meal fit for a king.
Additional features of interest on
this trip were two complimentary
broadcasts. The first one given just
prior TO the hour Of departure.
from station WFAA over their new
$4,000 watt broadcasting station,
the other one from station WBAP
at 6 D. m. this latter being received
over a Majestic Radio while the
train was en- route to Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

Of leather. with large front cellu-
loid window and lights"
But If the comparatively unim-
portant features On the early Bucks
have changed radically. the funda-
mental engineering principles have
remained steadfast. For instance.
the valve-in-head principle OF the
motor construction which was used
in that early day is still used today
by Buick and by the worlds fastest
racing cars. The car used by Major
Segrave when he established the
world speed record Of 23o miles at
Dayton Beach last year was power
ed with an engine built on this
same valve-in-head principle. a de-
sign which has reached its present
stage of high development largely
through Buick engineering effort.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
MEXICO DRIVE
SETS RECORD
1922 Chevrolet Touring
Car Arrives in 1873
Hours in Chicago

CHICAGO, III, June 81 An
outstanding achievement Of the
current motoring season was e
corded here recently with the ar
rival of J. NJ. Griffith from Mex
leo City. In 1873 hours Of running
time. in a 1922 Chevrolet touring
car with five passengers.
Although nearing ga. Mr.. Grit
ftth drove every inch Of the distance
himself. After stopping off here
two weeks, he proceeded to Detroit
where he inspected several auto
mobile plants and the General
Motors proving ground, and tnen
W.. impatient to be off on the long
trek home TO resume his occupation
as mechanical engineer.
Leaving Mexico City on April 50
tire party covered the e29 miles TO
TIE Border, crossed at Laredo, and
proceeded TO Chicago and Detroit
with no mishaJs other than two
stop-overs. one for tire repairs and
ore at San Antonio. FOR carnon
renewal and replacement OF three
exhaust valves IN the eight-year-
old car. The log Of the trip. as re-
ported By Mr. Griffith, provides
statistics OF interest 70 those con-
traeplating a lengthy tour TINS sum
mer- -,
caro). 25i4 miles; running time.
so7s hours. average speed 1928
rifles per hour: gasoline consump-
ton e6.6 gallons: miles o. gallon.
~. cost Of gasoline. s3375; oil and
greasing, s625; repairs 70 a IN
Guiding tire repairs. sll.50. Inc
total cost Of transportation. eXclu-
Give of meals. hotel EXPENSES and
personal items. was $3.50, or AZ the
rate OF one-third cent a mile lot
each person in the car.
DESPITE the age OF his Chevrolet.
Mr.. Griffith said that he started
on the tour with no doubt as 70
the venerable oid-timer's ability 70
cover the distance without trouble
In driving around siexico Guy
rrinr to the start OF the tour, the
car was constantly being called
uron 10 climb mountain passes up
to 10000 feet.
The speedometer had registered
$1,000 kilometers before leaving
Mexico After spending several days
here. following his return from
Detroit. Mr.. Griffith nosed his a
toward the South, and started out
OF the return trip as nonchalantly
as though his destination we're only
. few miles out OF town or his a
were a new 1880 six cylinder model.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
80 Miles Paved
In Pamela County

CARTHAGE. June 21.-CPj-
Thirty miles Of new pavement have
been built in Pamela county the
past years ana petitions. carrying
more than thousands signatures.
were presented asking that an
election be called for a county
wide bond issue, to pave ap-
proximately SO additional miles.
The election date is July 5.
The program calls for completing
the pavement on Highway 81, a
through highway from Dallas to
Shreveport. Highway 8, from Beau
mont to Texarkana. and Highway
26A. from Carthage to six miles
north Of Beckville and connecting
with Highway 43.
Two hundred thousand dollars
would be spent on lateral roads in
bridges. crawling, and drainage
structures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Austin W.C.T.U.
Active in Race

AUSTIN. June 2i-(P-The Aus
tin chapter OF the w. G. r. u. led
by Mrs. Claude de Van Watts, state
president. has been extremely active
in a campaign aimed at obtaining
candidates 70 run for office who are
favorable to prohibition and its en-
forcement.
For a time the organization con-
sidered placing its own candidates
In the field for sheriff. county and
district attorney and for the legis-
lature. Instead the chapter will
obtain the records made by the
candidates in the past and will ac-
cord their support accordingly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Mexican Officers To
Visit Fl. Russell

FORT = 4. RUSSELL. Texas.
June 2l-tP-During the period Of
July 1918. the ist Cavalry at For
ID. A. Russell will entertain a dele
cation OF approximately twenty Of
ficers OF the Mexican army and
their families. Gen. Abundio Gomez,
commander OF the troops at Mexico
City, and many other prominent
Mexican officers Will be in this
delegation.
The program for the four DAYS win
include a review of the lst Cavalry
for First Gen. Gomez. a three game
polo tournament between picked
teams Of officers from the Mexican
army and the iSt Cavalry polo team,
REINFORCED by a selection Of officers
from the 1st Cavalry division, a box
ing tournament and a ace meet.
Many social events have been plan
ned during this time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Judge Outlines Law
Enforcement Plans

HOUSTON. Texas. June 2l.-tPl
Elimination Of minimum senten-
ces. placing a county's constabulary
under one head and giving a de-
PENDANT the right to waive trial by
Jury were the outstanding sugges-
tons for better law enforcement
and criminal procedure reform
which District Judge angston @
King Of Houston put forward in a
letter TO Judge Joel Bond Of Terrell
chairman of the legislative COM
mittee Of the state bar association
Judge Bond. requested recommen-
dations for inclusion in a legis-
lative program TO be adopted at
the bar association meeting July
4 in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
Ford De Luxe Sedan

for the rear seat. mahogany finished garnish mould
Incs on the windows and beneath the windshield,
flexible robe rail and hardware In an attractive pat.
tern.
inches to suit the convenience and comfort Of the
driver. II Is moved quickly and easily by n small.
InconspicuSus handle In the front center Of the seat
Just above the floor.
The De Luxe Sedan. like other Ford body types.
can be obtained In any one of several color eomblna-
tions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22
LABOR SAVING

h.EMPHIS-Harry Williams Is a
s- c inventor. He has a large lake
az. ii kept him busy feeding the
ssh in II three times a week. So
re placed a light near the water
at one place on the lake and lighted
il az night. Insects flocked to the
hekt. flew into il and fell into the
water TO be gobbied up BIZ the fish.
NOV he has a string Of lights all
around the lake.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-22

THE De Luxe Sedan, recently added 70 the Ford
l line. is designed for those who desire distinctive
ness and unusual comfort In an automobile. The In.
terror Is Inviting and roony with wide doors to both
compartments. Absence Of rear quarter windows
gives the car q striking individuality and affords
privacy to the occupants.
interior trimmings and appointments are IuxurL
Gus. Upholstery Is either In brown mohar or a deep
tan Bedford cord patterned after that used In high
priced cars. other refnements include arm rests
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza Y debili
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pusculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerZas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
lud,
listed no arriesga I'm centa-
W IN usar P. P. P. Su boti-
caro- tiene instrucciones para
devolverle SUI dinero 81 no que
d. satisfecho dsepues de usar
la prinera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
GConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuAndo puede gozar de bueua
salud, fuerza y felicidad2
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
los 1ltimos meses a Sailor Bla-
lock, Chester Bush y Jack Kelly.

Tony Domfnguez practice a.
yer en- ell gimnasio del Circulo
Cubano.
Hizo oeho rounds con sus a.
yudantes, preparandose para su
prueba de manana con Ernesto
Sagues.
Pedro cree que 81 SagUes 90
frece pelea," su muchacho 10
derrotara.
Peleando afuera, a distancia,
ell chileno es mas habil que ell Gu
bano; pero en- los cuerpo a cuer-
pc, en- los "agarraos," ell de Ca
maguey puede sacarle ventaja,
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
A la senal los CastoreS CORE
ran a ponerse en- seguridad.
man Griesheim y ell griego bio
nysioS StathatoS.
MANANA NIERNES Sc CON
CEDERA UN JUICIO PRE-
LIMINAR AL NEGRO QUE
AGREDIO AL POIdCIA
HANCOCK

Estaba senalado para aver,
en- la corte del iuez de paz Cath
Acart, ell juicio preliminar de la
causa contra ell negro Rafael
Sims, de % amos, acusado de
herir gravemente, en- la noche
del domingo, al polieia f. II.
Hancock.
FL abogado r. G.. Ellsworth
encargado de la defensa del ne
gro, pidi6 al juez que aplazara
la vista para el viernes, siendo
complacido.
ST ell negro quiere gozar de
libertad provisional debera
prestar una fianza de $4,000.
Como testigos han sido eta :
dos Amos Jefferson, Frances S.
Dunn, George II. Mcdowell, Joe
Smith Y Florida Jefferson.
Acusara ell ayudante del fis-
cal del estado, v. r. Fisher.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
VOTIUAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Prestaron aver juramento pa
ra poder eiercer su profession
ante los tribunales federales, los
abogados Harold F. Fran5-
worth, Charles w. Lawrence,
Seth Dekle, John M. Allison,
Peter Friscia, E. w. Monrose,
Jr., Allie NJ. Thomas, John w.
Bryan, j. H. Hansbrough y
otros haSta II.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

haya pagado y testigos falsos
debera procurar 81 quiere pro :
bar 10 que dice.
Ademas, les que solo vale Gin
co pesos la opinion de un peri6-
dico de la importancia del Ii
mes?
No dijo NADIA; pero hoy 10 di-
ce, o 10 reptile.
GDaba cinco pesos a Rodri-
guez, 81 Sc los daba, para que ell
Times dijera que todas sus pc
leas eran buenas, ETC.?
GPor que raz6n ell socio de
Paula, Griffith, t~elefoneo a Ro-
drfguez diciendole: Ahora te va
mos a "votar" por haber escrito
10 que escribiste aver.
Y luego fue la vista al mayor
y al "city editor"
ACCOMPLISHMENTS la combina
ci6n o 10 que fuera para dejar
sin empleo a Joe, muchacho de.
cente, que no vende SD criterio
por cinco pesos, ha fracasado.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
| &c l. r e O
REDUCE La WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE la INFECCtON
? MITiGA e. DOLOR

LICARBC es 81 resullado dc investigacioncs y estudios muy
extensos. III vator de esta medicina sc Ia probable EN- la practica
diria h'enos del uno pr c.ento de los casos ha dead0 de sahr
beneGe - con LICARBO.
s. up~crioridad es evidente. No dcscolora la piel. Tiene I'm
dior oaGco suave. No cs causuco. Por consiguiente empieza
a cCl r en- seguida sin irritar o destruir ei teido cellular.
tai ofecconcs en- las hcridas recientes. Destruye la infec-
81 existe. Quita 81 door cast instantdncamente. Las
das los ungientos ticnden a esparcir la infection en- las
del pdo en- la ,parte afectada. LlCARBO eEita este
desLruye y cicaUiza todas las infeccichcs externas de 10
n ~cualquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa TN da sin Iue sea Ieccsario usar LlCARBO.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

Yea al Castor e~stacionado en-
Ia corriente listo para dar la Sc
nal, moviendO la cola en- ell aqua
81 la copa del arbol comienza a
mOVerSe.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

DEL PUERTO

No salio ningdn vapor EN- ell
dia de aver.
LEGO de la isla Gran Caiman
e Isla de Pinos la motonave in
glesa Noca.
Arribaron aver los vapores a
mericanos Beatrice, Amelia,
Charles E. Hardwood Cuba,
Point Arena, Elizabeth, ell ale
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy Y manana.
Probables lluvias. Temperature
maxima aver, 81 grades; mini
ma, IA.
Marea alta a las 1903 a. m. y
80 p. m.
Marea baja a las 0:09 a. m
y 1912 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

Paula dice en- ia Traduc :
ci6n" de hoy que pagaba cinco
pesos a Rodriguez.
Hal impreso su affirmation pa
ra que Sc enteren los que deben
enterarse.
Pero no tiene recibos de que
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
By Stafford

Ell Glot6n, un gran enemigo
de los Castores, estaba a punto
de capturar a uno cuando el
arbol lie cay6 encima.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

FL Club Kiwanis obsequio a.
yer con un almuerzo a SO mu :
chachas de Tampa que van a
cursar sus estudios en- Ell Cole
gio para Mujeres del estado, en-
Tallahassee. Les dirigi6 la pa
labra, aconsejandolas, el Rev.
r. L. Allen, de la iglesia meto-
dista de Seminole Heights. En-
tire ell grupo de senoritas figu-
raban Rose Albano, Florence
Argintar, Ines Lee Bottari, Ro-
sa Chiatamonte, Helen Chiles,
Perfecta CoImenares, Angelina
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

Ferrara, Ester Franco, Mary
Gil, Terry Gil, Marta Menendez
Madalene Rodriguez, Rosa Sea-
glione, Mary Suarez Y otras.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11

Por falta de espectadores no
pudo aver efectuarse, en- Ell
Circulo, la pelea entire el hebreo
Bezenah y ell senior Moore.
Els la segunda vez que este o.
cure en- las dltimas semanas,
10 que es I'm "sintoma" terrible.
La gaceta., 1930-09-11
p. F.. =

I.IMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTf
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANAD!ENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCUlO
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
SENATORS ST {
DRY PLOT
Photo by International

Two prominent alleged local
bootleggerS, including The Man
in the Green Hat" are being used
by officials and others interested
in blocking a sweeping Senatorial
investigation Of dry law enforce.
ment machinery as pawns in hte
game being played on Capitol Hill
to hold the lid" on the prohibi-
ton situation.
That such charge shortly will
be made on the Senate floor as
the result of well-authenticated in
formation received by a Senator
who is taking a leading part in an
effort to force the probe, was
learned by. The Times today.
The arrest in rapid succession
last Tuesday on the steps Of the
Senate Office Building Of George
r. Cassidy and William D. Gold.
berg, with the subsequent bally-
hoo about finding out who their
Senatorial customers were" was
simply a well-thought-out plan to
intimidate all Senators who like
their toddy" and secure their votes
against such an investigation. this
Senator has been informed.
c.; ,iGy has gained fame as
the man in the green hat" be.
ecsstinssd - Psss = Gel -
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
PH|LA. DRY WAR:
SEES TRUCE

DELPHIA, Feb. II
G,N.S0 There will be no
further liquor raids on hotels
here, Director of Public Safety L.
B. Schofield today assured mein-
bers of the Hotelmen's Associa-
ton.
Schofield's assurance came at
conference called as an after.
math to the raid on the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel. Sunday, when "a
men and women we're seized and
lugged off to Jail.
AppeaSed by their conference
with the safety director, the
Hotel Association dropped its de-
mands for Schofield's dismissal,
when he agreed to first inform
the management of any hotel
where his men found liquor be-
ing used. And if the manager Of
the hoStelry failed to remedy the
situation. the raiding bluecoats
would make their entry.
Schofield reserved the right to
determine whether or not an hon.
est effort is being made to en-
force the dry laws at the local
hotels.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
D. c. COP LINKED
To SHOOTING

Policeman Ray S. Miller, of the
Third precinct. was to be ques
toned today by Capt. William
Stott and Lieut.. William E.
Holmes concerning the alleged
shooting up" early Wednesday
morning Of an apartment in the
2100 block o st. n. w.
Miller has been identified. Capt.
Stott said, as the policeman who
was in the apartment of Walter
McEachern. a salesman. Miller
was off duty at the time of the
alleged shooting, Captain Stott
said.
Bullets in Walls
Police were confronted with the
statement. when they rushed to
the apartment to investigate the
shooting, that the firing broke
out almost Immediately after a
drunken policeman" had been
admitted to McEachern's apart
ment. Police found the bedroom
Of the apartment in disorder and
several bullet holes in the walls.
Sleeping in an adjoining apart
ment at the time Of the pistol
whoopee were four young women.
two of whom narrowly escaped
injury when bullets passed close
to their heads. They are Blonda
and Catherine Swaney, sisters. e
and 10 years old, respectively,
who reported The shooting to the
precinct.
Compare Bullets
Also sleeping in the same room
were Miss Pauline Sadler, 20, and
Lucille Fabert, 10. One of the
bullets struck a radiator and
ricocheted through a window
which is directly above their bed.
Captain Stott said one of the
bullets had been found and com.
parative tests with a bullet from
Millers police pistol will be made.
(COntinusd on Page 2, Col. -