davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
VOTER TO FACE
LENGTHY ARRAY
OF CANDIDATES
SIS Offices viii Be Filled
When Electors Go to
Polls Tuesday.

Marion county voters probably
viii be staggered Tuesday upon en-
tering the voting booths when they
zee its array of f1fty-fve offices to
be filled.
Each of the two major parties has
presented a full slate, while the
Prohibition, Socialist, and National
parties are presenting candidates
Tor major state offices.
A voter is allowed but one minute
in q booth where a machine is used.
To vote properly, don't wait until
YOU enter the booth before making a
choice of candidates for whom you
wish to vote.
Study the candidates on each
ticket and then provide yourself
with a list Of those who measure up
10 your ideas Of public servants.
Try to Vote Early
The polls will be open from a. m.
10 6 D. m. To facilitate voting Of
others who are engaged in work
which prohibits their early appear
ance, be sure, if possible, to vote
early.
All citizens should vote on the
question of converting a constitu-
tional convention. 1t is Of major
Importance to every citizen.
If you feel that you want aid in
voting properly, declare your desire
for instruction to the clerks and be
sure that both Democratic and Re
publican clerks accompany you into
tho booth
The election laws make it a duty
of the clerks to aid you.
Don't permit yourself to be SIAM
psded into voting. for a ticket or
candidate you did not intend to
favor
How They Line Up
Here is how the list of candidates
read from left to right: First come
the state officers to be voted upon
These are secretary, auditor, treas
urer, clerk of the supreme court,
superintendent Of public instruction,
two judges for the supreme court
and four Judges for the appellate
court.
Then comes the name Of the can
didate for congressional representa-
tive.
The Office of probate judge leads
the county ticket. Following, in
the order named, are the candidates
for prosecuting attorney, judges of
superior courts one, two, three, four
and five; Judge of the criminal
court and judge of the juvenile
court.
One state senator will be voted
for In Marion county this year and
his name is followed by those of the
eleven candidates for state repre-
sentative and one candidate for
Joint representative from Johnson
and Marion counties.
Many Others on List
After the legislative offices, in the
order named, are the candidates for
county clerk, auditor, treasurer, re-
corder, sheriff, coroner, surveyor, as
SCISSOR, two candidates for county
commissioner, one from the First
district and the other from the
Third. These are followed by
name Of the district candidate for
county councilman.
But the voter is not finished yet.
He must vote for township officers,
which includes township trustee, as
SCISSOR, justic of the peace, constable
and three members of the township
advisory board.
To make the voting easier, re-
member to study all tickets in the
field, and make your choice before
going to the polls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Doctor Dies Suddenly

RI Times SDecidI
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Nov. g.
DR.. William Albeit, 70, Los Angeles,
native of Vernon, Ind, and who
formerly practiced medicine in
Greenwood, died suddenly at local
hotel of heart disease. He was here
in connection with his farming in
terests in Morgan county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Charge Follows Tragedy

BIZ United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, NOV. Bin
quiry into the death of Mr.. and Mrs
George Grove, Anderson, Sept. Is
as the result Of their automobile
striking a parked truck. resulted in
charge against John Brinker
truck owner, of parking the vehicle
without proper lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Horse. So; Bird. S11.5O

% P '65Fs14 Ind, Nov. s.-The
decline in the value of. horses was
strikingly brought out when a can
airy bird sold for $11.5O and driv-
ing horse brought only SO at an auc-
ton sale here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
Purdue Band to Record

BD Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 3.-For
the first time inits l1istry, the Pur-
due university band will make
monograph recordings al Chicago
Saturday. The selections will in
clude Hail Purdue" Back to Old
Purdue and a popular number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-03
SUNDAY Show wins

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 3.-Min-
listers in Franklin have dropped
their proposed fight to stop free
showing Of pictures on Sunday at
the Aircraft theater. Insufficient
signatures to petitions for the clos
ing was given as the cause Of the
action.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Hand Bags

New spring creations. Choice of the small neat yagabond style, pouch or top handles, and fitted witlf the smart zipper tops. Colors are Black. Tan. Navy and Green. Choice of the new Leathers, Silks and tO OE Tapestry. Priced at, each QL.9O
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Real Stone Jewelry

Pendants set in -tarnishabIr hligrce with Sterling Silver Chains Bracelets and Earrings to match set in genuine MarcaSitc. Colors are Chrysophase, Comedian. Chalccdony. Jet Lapis and Jade. Choice of oval or oblong shape stones. no
 Priced at only, each ... /OC
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
IRISH IMPROVE AIRPORT

Dublin, l'ob. l-. lP--Ii1ldom. tho Free States army arrodron. from which H0hnof,ld, l'itMuaurt. and EochI started on thn first @j- rrssrul westward flight across tr. Atlantic, is being equipped for civ. aviation purposes 10 bring if '' inc stand of am international .,' pert \ po""rfuI lighting pI1ui 5 j,ju- installed.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14
Silk Blouses $3.95 and $4.95

Attractive over Blouses of plain and printed Crepe de Chine, beauti- fully trimmed with smart ruffling, bows and pin tuclling. With and without sleeve. In all sizes and col ors, A to A.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-14

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

de Jimmy, en- la esquina de es-
te, y do "maquina atras." Nc
Larnin avanzando, con los HON
bros contraidos, lie envio un for
midable gancho izquierdo que
cogio a su rival en- ell lado de Ia
cabeza.
Este golpe fue ell que inici6 Ia
derrota de Singer, aunque la ma
yor parte del publico no Sc dis
cuenta de este, puesto de pie,
conmovido por ell rigor de la ba-
ITALIA. Jimmy lie llev6 haeia las
sogas, en- una esquina neutral,
v lie suaviz6 con una derecha a
la cabeza. Dieron vuelta al Qua
lrilatero hasta la otra esquina
neutral, afectado Y en- fren6tica
retirada ell joven hebreo.
McLarnin parecia un tigre
vicioso, persiguiendo a su vfcti-
ma.
Ell cogio al joven Singer en- la
esquina con un gancho izquier-
do a la quijada y despues des :
cargo con las dos maros-uno,
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

RIGA, pero tampoco podre con-
siderarme pobre.
-iEh!-respondi6 ell senior
de la Croix-D ieu,-ique me i'm
porta ESQ?
-iOh!-dijo la viuda SON
riendo,-ya Sc que NADIA os i'm
porta, porque a una gran for
tuna juntais I'm desinteres que
la ayalora.
-iQu6 merito hay en- ellie?
Solo a vos amo; TODD 10 demas
me es indiferente.
-Entonces valeis mas que
yo, porque,, precise es que 10
confieso, tengo passion por ell di-
nero, no por 81, sino por los mil
goces que procura Y que sin
ellos dejaria de vivir. iAh! 81
fuesen mics esos seis millones
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
XII

La viuda del comerciante,
mujer practica y positivista,
contest6, como va 10 habia he
cho, que guerra conservar has
ia 10 Gltimo la tutela legal de
su hijo y el usufructo de las
tr~escientas mil libras de renta
del menor.
Haze dos amos que me en-
cuentro viuda-anadi6,-y ten
go ahorrados Glen mil escudos,
aunque no me haya impuesto
ninguna privaci6n. Este aho
pienso anadirle por 10 menos
doscientos mil frances, y mi
d0te es de trescientos mil. En-
una palabra, cuando sea vuestra
.esposa, no sere 10 que Sc llama
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

gals comprender ash. iAh! S;
Octavio muriese antes de ser
mayor de edad, 70 seria la he
redera de esos seis millones.
iSeis millones! Pero Dios es tes
tigo de que jamas he deseado 81
muerte.
-iQue Dios nos conserve a
Octavio! = murmur6 el baron
con voz insegura. = De 10 con
trario no podria casarme con
vos,
-iPor que?-pregunt6 con
viveza la bella viuda.
i Porque entonces tendriais
demasiado dinero!
-Ahora os digo a mi veg :
GQue importa?
-iAh, guerilla Blanca. CO.
nozco Ell mundo! Todos me acu-
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

arrancarlo de las manos de esa---.
-Volveria a caer en- elias al
cabo de un ano.
-Pues bien; durante un ano,
al menoS, me veria libre de esa
publicidad con que mancha 81
nombre, que es ell MIC. Ese in
sensato es ell triste heroe de las
gacetillas de los semanarios sa-
tiricos; y, como 81 sus propias
locuras no fueran bastantes; lie
atribuyen las de los otros,.~ "
hasta las inventan!. Els insu-
frible-. es odioso!
i Cambiad de nombrel..
"A la baronesa de la Croix-D lieu
no podran hacerla sonrojar las
locuras de Octavio Gavard!
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

que Octavio dejara devorar por
todos los intrigantes de Paris,
icuantas cosas harfamos!
i Las podremos hacer sin
ESQ, Blanca mia!
-iSeis millones! iseis mi
Homes!
II Desechad esas ideas!
mo puedo!.. He consultado
a mi abogado, y cumplire mi de-
Der hasta ell fin, con objeto de
proteger a csc desdichado con-
ira su propia locura. 81 no Sc
enmendara antes de un ano, pro
vocare la reunion de un conseio
de familia, del cual formareis
parte, y mi senior hijo sera pro-
visto de I'm curador judicial tan
pronto como eumpla veintidn
amos. Els precise que Sc 10 ha-
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

Safian dc vender mi nombre. v.
como mi honor es antes que to.
DO tendria que renunciar ; vnes
ira mano.
La sonora Gavard escucbaba
J mlraba al baron con tai admi-
facion que no pudiendo disimu.
l"r por mas tempo exclam6 lie
ma de entusiasmo:
= Felipe Dios ha hecbo NO.
cos hombres semejantes > vos
y antes que renunciar a uevar
Yuestro apeilido, 81 heredase de-
MI hlJo, repartiria los miuones
a los pobres.
La conversation del baron Y
"a ll'laa vluda Sc prolong6 LARGO
S 4elnpo' y luego Felipe Sc despi-
pIo' prometiendo sermonear de
10 UNDO at hijO pr6digo.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
Dentro de Ia division do no

Dentro de La division de pc
SO mediano, Domfnguez ha que
rido someterse a una dura prue
ba y ha acceptable ell combate con
Ernesto, sabiendo que este tie
ne mas experienced que 81 y que
es un habil gladiator.
No ignora ell cubano que Ell
chileno lie aventaja en- estatura
y que boxeando "afuera" apli-
ca Electives ganchos izquierdos,
que lie han dado mas de una vic
toria; pero el va a pelearle de
cerca, buscando "madurarle"
las costillas y ell est6mago.
Sagues, que es enemigo de la
~jactancia, expresaba confianza
en- su triunfo, hablando con sus
amigos, en- la manana de hoy.
La diferencia de peso sera de
una a dos libras, en- contra del
cubano.
Otra pelea de idiscutible i'm
portancia sera la semifinal en-
ire ell chiquito invencible, Baby
Joe Guzman, de Key West, y ell
fuerte y valiente "Half Pint"
Lopez.
Guzman y Lopez figuran en-
ell grupo de los vencedores y uno
de ellos tendr5 que pasar esta
noche a la division de los derro-
tados.
LIE sigue en- orden de impor-
tancia ell bout" entire Young
Embry, discipulo del Curro Lo-
rente, que utilizara su derecha,
y Fighting Buckley, un princi-
piante de "merito."
Otra pelea de indiscutible i'm
programa entire Piggie Groves
y Cracker Smith y Young Dia-
mond y Franckie Perez.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

dos, uno dos a la cabeza. Cay6
el eampe6n a la Iona, rod6 So
bre su est6mago y puso las dos
manos en- SUI cara.
Sc estuyo tan quieto que Nc
Larnin, creyendo habia termi :
nado la batalla, cruz6 ell ring e
hizo demostraciones en- gu es :
quina, sin que nj Ell referee nj
sus segundos pudieran contener
10. A los siete segundos Singer
Sc puso sobre sus rodillas y Sc
inclin6 hacia Ell celia.
Ell campe6n pudo sacar una
derecha, sin fuerza, que alcan-
70 a McLarnin en- la barba; pc
70 lie devolvi6 a sus sentidos.
Jimmy sc volvi6, midiendo a
su c~ontrario y su terrible dere-
cha Sc aposent6 en- la barba. Sin
ger cay6 para quedarse.
Estaba recostado sobre su ca
ra cuando ell referee lego a los
diez y McLarnin ayud6 a reco-
gerlo.
Armando Aguilar, de Chile,
perdi6 la decision en- I'm comba-
tie co mel veterano Lou Paluso,
en- ocho rounds. Aguilar no po-
dia localizar a su contrario en-
ell ring; pero colocaba su cara
en- ell canine de los Cabs" de
este.
Joe Dundee perdi6 una deci :
sion a manos de Ben Jeby, pu-
gilista de peso mediano.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
ROXE O

AL SINGER COMETIO Ell
ERROR DE PELEAR VIO-
CON Nc
LARNIN Y FUE PUESTO
A DORMIR EN- Ell TERCF-
RO
New York, Sept. 12.-Victi-
ma de la dinamita que hay en-
los puaos de Jimmy McLarnin
cay6 anoche ell joven rey de la
categoria de peso ligero, Al Sim
ger.
Ell destructor de Dublin, ell
celia que parece ell mas dulce y
ell mas suave de los guerreros,
cogi6 a Singer con I'm tremen-
do punetazo, lie trio por ell con-
teo de nueve y despues con una
limpia derecha a la barba lie pu-
so a dormir. Esto ocurrio a los
dos minutes y II segundos del
tercer asalto.
Asi fue anadido ell nolnbre del
hebreo a la lista de los campeo-
mes que, antes o despues de ga
mar sus coronas, cruzaron gol-
pes con ell irlandes y fueron ven
cidos.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
Mas de $4,000 personals p;

Mas de $4,000 personals pa :
garon por p~resenciar ell encuen-
tro y estaban aprobando con
sus demostraciones la dura ba-
ITALIA, creyendo habfa surgido 81
substitute de Benny Leonard.
cuando Sc present6 ell inespera-
do final.
Singer habia boxeado mejor,
con mas inteligencia y aun apli-
cando mejores golpes en- los dos
pfimeros asaltos, rindiendo tri-
buto a los $4,000 pagados por
los fieles.
Entonces ell campe6n de finos
msculos, que deliberadamente
habia buscado un match con Nc
Larnin para probar que el po-
dfa boxear y pegar, quiso supe-
rar al rubio de Vancouver en- ell
juego de este, cambiando golpe
por golpe, frente a frente, to-
mando por base su triunfo en-
los dos primeros rounds.
Prob6 ell resultado que listed
no puede hacer ESQ en- ell mismo
ring con McLarnin y mantener-
Sc de pie. Confiado, Al descarg6
una efectiva derecha a la barba
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
CLASIFICADOS

Sc VENDEN.-D Dos Totes
Iimpios. $1,000 al contado. 100
pies en- ell Boulevard. De Soto
Park, junto a la casa de Spi-
cola. ilame por Mr.. Pickron,
telefono M64304.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y 81,
3a Avenida 1914.
Long ST. 2208, cerca de Pa
metto.
Poo al Iontado, ell resto c6
madamente. M. G. SOUDER,
Florida 1921
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
OLI ETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza Y Paez

i POner bonitamente a mi
senior hijo en- la puerta!
-iDe la casa?
No, porque la casa es SUI
va. pero 81 de mi habitaci6n.
iAh!-... soy una madre muy dig
ma de lastima! mo podria ha-
Ger encerrar a csc lamentable
muchacho?
-iNo 10 creo facil, querida
Blanca!.--. Y ademas jpara que?
Para salvarle--.- para poder
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
ESTA NOCHE Sc BATIRAN
Ell GUAJIRO DE CANA
GUEY Y Ell MAESTRO DE
ESCUELA DE CHILE

Ell guajiro de Camaguey, ell
discreto Tony Dominguez, diri-
gido por ell matancero Pedrito
Hernandez, subira hoy al Qua
drilatero del 116 de Artilleria
para batirse con ell pugilista
maestro de escuela y diplomatic
co, ell Sr. Ernesto Sagues, de
Chile.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

Sc ~ALQUILA.-Un aparta-
mento alto, SIN muebles. Pro-
pic para un matrimonio. Con
todas las comodidaes, indepen
diente. norman: 802 Palm
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

i~PRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado,
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de a Z.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muy
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12

Sc ~VENDE.-Una esquina
en- la avenida Michigan y N.
Albany. Sc da barata. Telefo-
no H46-604. Montoto.
La gaceta., 1930-09-12
BILLY PETR0LLE DERRO-
TO AL MAS FUERTE AS
PIRANTE A LA CORONA
DE PESO LIGERO

Chicag', Sep. 12.-E.1y Pc
trolle, ell Fargo Express" a.
brio hoy un agujero en- la ST.
tuaci6n de peso ligero derrotan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
BOY, Il, ARRESTED
IN z ROBBER|ES
Police AIIege Confession OBJ
tanned on Entering
of Homes.

Arrested early today by Policeman
Frank S. Marshall Of the fourteenth
precinct, Willard Lee Winston, II years
old, is being held for investigation fol-
lowing his alleged confession to robbing
two homes in the Northwest section of
the city early today.
Winston is said to have told police
he entered the residences of Radford
Moses of 1899 Livingston street and
James A. Toomey of 1923 Morrison
street shortly before he was taken into
custody on Connecticut avenue near
Albemarle street.
Marshall was patrolling his beat in a
police car about 4 o'clock this morning
when he came upon the youth. His sus-
ptcions aroused by Winston's nervous
ness, the officer took the boy to No. IA
station, where revolver, four knives,
proximately $24 in money and other
articles were found in his clothing.
Under questioning 1t is said, Winston
told police he robbed the two homes by
gatning entrance to Moses house by
raising q ladder to a Second-story
window and by climbing through a
f1rst-foor window to enter Toomey's
residence.
Winston told police he made friends
with Toomey's watchdog by patting him
on the head when the dog rushed to
the window as he was raising it.
Police went to the two homes and
learned that a bathing suit cigarette
case, a change purse and several other
articles had been stolen at Moses house.
Toomey's trousers had been robbed of
$22 in bills, cigarette case and a purse
containing so cents while the owner
was asleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
The almanac is all ready for 1882.

The almanac is all ready for 1882.
EXACTLY what will be going on in the
universe two years hence-the behavior
OF the earth, moon, sun, planets and
1000 stars and the mathematical antics
OF time itself according to the various
calendars-has been worked out to the
hundredth OF second by the astrono-
mers OF the Naval Almanac office here
under Director James Robertson.
From this work the almanacs and cal
endars for general distribution will be
compiled sometime before January /,
1882. With single exception, there will
not be much excitement in the star
gemmed heavens, so far as the United
States is concerned. The exception Is
the total eclipse of the sun visible at
Washington the forenoon of August 81
which, in Midsummer and with its path
OF totality over thickly populated New
England, promises to be one of the great
astronomical events of all time. The
eclipse of 1925 which passed over New
England was in Midwinter, so that OBJ
SerVationS were hampered by the I'M
comfortable temperature.
The path of totality will start off
Northwestern Siberia, sweep southeast
ward across the Arctic, Hudson Bay and
Labrador and pass directly over Port
land and Boston. Washington will be
well WlGLlul TIE range OF Visibility. Inc
phenomenon is expected to draw thou
sands Of astronomers from all over the
world. The International Astronomical
Union will come to the United States
and the meetings may be held in wash
ington.
No Others Visible Here.
Director Robertson schedules three
other eclipses for the year, none visi-
bic here. There will be an annular
eclipse of the sun on March z, starting
in the Antarctic and sweeping in a
broad semicircular path northeast
ward to barely touch the coast of Tas-
mania, the only point where any obser-
vations will be possible.
Then there will be two partial
eclipses of the moon, one on March %,
visible over most of North America
except the northeastern and Atlantic
Coast areas. and generally visible in
Eastern Asia, Australia and extreme
Western South America. The second
will come on September IA, beginning
over Europe and ending over North
America, but not visible here.
A peculiar feature Of the year will be
the general thrusting forward of the
movable holidays. Ash Wednesday. the
beginning of Lent, will come on Febru-
airy 10 and Easter will follow on March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
TOTAL ECLIPSE IN NEW England
LEADS IN 1882 ALMANAC EVENTS
Naval Observatory Publication, Now
Complete, Lists Two Other Eclipses
For That Year.

81. These unusually early dates throw
forward Palm Sunday, Good Friday and
all the others.
The Navy astronomers calculate the
first day of the year the world over for
all the chronological systems in general
use in civilized nations. For the United
States, January l will be the beginning
of 1882, according to the Gregorian
calendar. A few still use the discarded
Julian calendar. For them the new
year will be delayed until January IA.
The year 5693 of the Jewish era will
start on September 80, while for the
Japanese January l will begin the year
1892. On September l will start the
year 2244 OF the Grecian era, still used
by some of the Eastern Christian sects.
For Islam, which dates its time from
the flight of Mohammed from Mecca,
year 1851 will start at sunset on May 6.
Many Calculations Necessary.
Many thousands of calculations, all
double checked, are necessary each
year to make up the nautical almanac
and American Ephemiris. The stars
whose positions are calculated exactly
to determine their time Of passing over
the meridian of Washington seldom give
the calculators much trouble. They are
SO lar away JIldJ any uJCle eCCen-
tricities they may have are lost sight
of in their general strictly law-abiding
behavior.
But the planets, and especially their
satellites, are not such model citizens of
the sky, and they cause the astronomers
lot of work every year, according to
Prof Robertson. Among the meanest
of them are the nine little moons OF
the ringed planet Saturn, whose posi-
tions are predicted for the entire year
with a vast amount Of complicated
mathematics. But Mimas, Enceladus
Tethys, Dione. Rhea, Titan, Hyperion
Iapetus and Phoebe are all started of
in the right direction.
The earth's moon also gives the as
tronomers a good deal of trouble. They
can figure its position years ahead tt
a very small fraction Of a second, but
it is so conspicuous and important ar
object so far as humans are concerned
that even its slightest departure from
the path of mathematical rectitude
that can be detected with sensitive
instruments is very annoying.
Director Robertson and his assistant!
already are at work on the almanac fol
1884 They can figure the HEAVIER
ahead for as many years as they please
so far as the application of genera
astronomical formulae Is concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-04
WOMAN AND MAN SEIZED
IN FINDING OF LIQUOR

Seeking an explanation for an I'M
usually large number of visitors to the
basement of an apartment house at
718 Eighteenth street, not far from the
homes of Sergt. o. j. Letterman and
Richard j. Cox of the police liquor squad
Sergt. Letterman sent an undercover
agent to do little investigating about
the janitorS quarters.
A report from the undercover agent
contained an entry of the purpose of
a pint of liquor from a colored wom-
an and yesterday afternoon the mem
bers of the squad paid the janitor,
Jerry Ramsey, colored, 81 years old, a
surprise visit, arresting him on a charge
of illegal possession Of 2-quart con-
tainer of liquor.
Juanita Brown, colored. 81 years old,
the woman from whom the undercover
agent reported making the purchase,
was arrested and charged with sale
and possession.