davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
HOOVER, HUSTON MEET
G. o. P. Chiefs Resignation Rumor
Revived by Session.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Presi-
dent Hoover had a conference with
Claudius Huston, chairman of the
Republican national committee, at
the White House late Sunday night,
it was learned today, which again
started rumors that Huston's desig-
nation was imminent.
The White House declined today
to discuss the conference, which is
the first the two have had in some
time. The President talked to the
national chairman after he returned
from his Rapidan camp, where he
had conferred with Republican SEN
atorial leaders over the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Injuries Cause Death

BIZ United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, July Injuries
received in an auto accident Friday,
which claimed the life of Miss Ruth
Steel, Indianapolis, we're fatal to
Miss Mabel AK, 40. She died in the
Clay county hospital here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
MOVIETONE FOLLIES
FAILS TO RING THE BELL

Ny verdict of Fox Movietone
Follies of 1890" is that he fails to
ring the entertainment bell, and
that it is less than fair entertain
ment.
1t seems to me that the Fox peo-
pie desired to keep the title of Fox
Movietone Follies" because its first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

S e We r a ! dlf1erent
characters. She has
a chance to act.
And she proves she
can act, when it is
demanded of her,
and the right part
is handed out to
her. She slips from
one character to
another with ap-
parent ease. First
as a French maid,
then as a woman of
mystery apparently
connected with the
underworld, then as
q loving xuifn and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

AA@A3 49, - y - y
present cigar which
becomes a baton
and a guide for the
orchestra. Charlie
smokes one cigarette
and gets his light
from the Devil.
Charlie and his
boys along with
several visitors who
came along with
Larry Rich go in
for some 700 d
h arm ny. The
Southern lad, I
think his name IS
Dub Taylor, goes
IL, fO,. cOr-a mighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
BILLIE DOVE AS A
CLEVER DETECTIVE

Billie Dove as a detectlVe. You
probably are thinking, well, now
III tell one" but it is nevertheless
true. In "Sweethearts and Wives"
Miss Dove does some very clever
detective work, not because it is
her vocation, but on her own hook.
Do not let the name 'Sweethearts
and Wives" fool you, either. Al
though a sweetheart and wife have
much to do in this movie, it is for
all that a mystery.
Unlike Miss Doves previous roles,
here she has chance to portray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
CHARLIE AND LARRY
DO SOME SMOKING
Two Masters of Ceremonies Get Along FamouSy on the
Same Stage at the Very Same Times Without Trouble.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

GONE stated that single stage big enough to house
- masters Of ceremonies at the time.
Larry the other midget such
Davis begins realize that the remark might be
well taken.
Indiana this week is large enough
entertainment knockout
neither regulations good feengs
setting this Of hell and called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
BILLBOARDS ARE TAXED
France Adopts Profitable Method OF
Ousting Road Signs.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 7.-France has found
a profitable method of getting rid
of advertising billlboards cluttering
the public highways.
A new government tax forces
every advertiser to pay a stiff sum
for every square foot of paper
pasted on the bill boards. The tax
starts at about $24 for each thirty
nine inches square Of signs under
seven feet square; s48 for those
under twelve feet square, and SIG
for those over twenty-four feet
square. The tax is paid on each
sign, not merely the original copy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

Office story has not been pleasant
for revues lately. Although Movie
tone FollieS" this year has a revue
title It Is really not a revue in the
accepted sense Of the word. It tells
the simplqand uninspired story Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
Fire Kills Ten Goats

BIZ United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July T.
Ten imported Swiss milk goats per-
ished inP a fire at the farm of G. G.
Cox. Losses estimated at between
So. 600 and $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
INDIANA Law SCHOOL

University of Indianapolis
Sessions for 1g30-31 open September
IL. Three years course leading to the
degree Of LIB.
A lawyers Law School
For information address
James A. Rohbach, 4. NJ. LID, Dean
S12-322 Columbia Securities Bldg.
l43 +. Ohio ST. Phone, RI ley 3ASs
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

Miss Alberta McKellop, above, who
as Miss California" won second
honors at the Miami, Fla, beauty
contest for the selection of Miss
America last March, now threatens
court action against the judges
unless they name her to succeed
the winner, Miss Janet EASEMENT,
of FIT. Worth, Tex, who was dis
qualified because she was married.
The San Diego Chamber of Com
merce has joined Miss McKellop's
fight for RECOGNITION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
LILLIAN GISH
TALKS ON THE SCREEN

Gloria Swanson and Greta Carlo
got the publicity breaks when they
brought out their first takers.
The press AGENT started out to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

During the middle ages the
word engineer" was used as the
title for the military officer who
planned campaigns or laid out works
of defense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07
five FLIERS DIE
IN PLANE DIVES
over WEEKEND
Two Are Killed in Mapping
Route From Chicago to
MaCkinac Island.
Rnrnited Press

BIZ United Press
SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, July L.
Don Heller and Bert Koble, veteran
filters of the Continental Air Lines,
were killed when their six-passenger
cabin airrlane plunged into Lake
Michigan in dense fog Sunday.
The pilots were mapping a new
air route from Chicago to Mack
mac island when the crash occurred.
1t is believed they we're unable to
see the surface of the lake through
the thick haze until too late to
avert the accident. Coast guards
men recovered the bodies.
NEW YORK, July Thousands
of spectators at an air circus on
Barren island, saw Martin Wilsker,
19-year-old flying student, and his
instructor John w. German, 40,
killed Sunday when their plane
crashed from 1000 feet while land
ing hurriedly to escape a heavy
rainstorm. Wilsker'S hands were at
the controls when the bodies were
removed from the ship.
BIZ United Press
LAGUNA BEACH, CAL, July T.
Dick Dodds. wealthy young Beverly
Hills sportsman and manager of
the .womer's national air derby, was
killed when his airplane went into
spin near here Sunday and
plunged into the Pacific ocean. He
was circling to make a landing
when the craft sideslipped. Fisher
men located the plane with grap-
ping hooks and recovered the body.
The nearest allies of sheep are
goats. The span of life of sheep
is from fen To fifteen years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

Maybe that is the reason that
Charlie and Larry smoke. Larry
- l w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-07

The nearest allies of sheep are
goats. The span of life of sheep
is from ten to fifteen years.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
field bailey ,aadrs, james Robins, MIS-

field Bailey ,a01rs, James Robins, MIS-.
E. A. Titocmb, Mrs. w, J, Young.
ndrs. n, Ia, EBomeroy and Mrs Jurad-
*Ssssaa
Mrs. Ruth Mcintyre was brought
from her E10ome in Parker Canyon
Wednesday, to st. Joseph's Hospital
for an operation for appendicitis
Mrs. Mcintyre is a sister OF Mrs
Frank Duffy, Mrs. James Hathaway
and MIS-. E1arold Brown.
Mrs. J.C. Glissan was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge Club this
-week. yNrs. r. E. Lee was a guest
of the club, substituting for Mrs,
Frank Duffy. Delightful five O'Clock
tea was perved, and first prize a.
warded Mfrs. William Simonton
|ThGse playing were Mrs. R. E. Lee
tMrs, wv. A, O'Connor, Mrs. Louis
IIudgin, ,Mss. R. S, Burns, Mrs, Will
liam Simenton, Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs
H. j, Karns and Mrs. Glissan.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
RSOCietE,.;A(|
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534
WOMAN'S CLUB

Tuesday afternoon members of the
literary section of the Nogales Wo-
mans Club met in the club rooms
to discuss and assign the programs
for the new club year. This year the
section will be handled little diff
ferently than heretofore, each mem
ber being responsible for one COM
plete program during the year,
making her own assignments, and
following the general outline, Am in
tensely interesting course of world
literature has been arranged, the
first nrogram to deal with Egyptian,
Chinese and Japanese literature
Mrs. M. A. Altaffer is IN charge OF
the next meeting, witch will be
hsM at the home of Nrrs. James Har-
rison. Mrs. r. E Lee, chairman OF
xMe section, presided usar the meet
ing Tuesday, and a beginning OF
Istudy of Egyptian literature was
made Those present were: Mrs. E
E. Lee. Mrs. w. E. Carroon, Mrs
E. ]. Castaneaa, MrS M. A, Altaffer
Mrs. Glenn Harkeu, Mrs, ALFRED
Kerr. Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. Roy Lynd
i Mrs. E. S. EGiauurSsGn.
swww@%ss&M#**
The reading club will be enter
g tanned this afternoon at the honn'
of Mrs. M. a. Altaffer.
w@&s&a&
Little Junior Tazio will rememDe
his third birthday for some time 10
the day wss made memorable Sas
Saturday, when his mother asked
group off little friends for the al
ternoom Horns and balloons fur
thered time HERowe'en motif wflicl
was ussa i'm decorating, and delight
e full refreshments were served 31te
~ games aarrd music had been enjoyed
" Those preseitt were Junior Fazit
Grace Curry, adele Bracker, Som
Sisk, Patricia Sisk and john NC
Column.
IC *aaa*%@
'. On Saturday evening Mrs. Bel
- Smith was lmeSteSS to few 1nienc
at sar71ige. 7Mrs. c. G, Cheshire,
:" T.. OFsle, Mrs. L. L. Odle Anm Re
Chesaime winning prizes for score
A deaightfulasupper was serUHad LAT
:. in tine evening. Those PRESENT WEI
N Mr.. and .M1s. L, L, Odle, Nr, an
- Mrs Roy cheshire, Mr., anti MI
~ Knight, MrseC, c, Cheshire 3zad ttl
hostess.
mM#M#m#
Mr. and Nars. A. E. Sanders a.
-, rived Tuesday for short Visit. Th'
expect to depart today for Ft1oenl
Cy mmM*Amm
~ The Monday Contract BriG@e Gil
was chamingly entertained tf
week ,gby Mzs-r John Jhnd. FNEaowil
play team was served, and pri
~ award made to Mrs. j. " Robin
N' Those playing were Mrs. j. LEadSe
40 Patton, Mrs. r. E. Lee, Mrs. Wa
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
MAJOR RECOVERING

Major Joseph Shelton whO has
been i'll the rpast three weeks Saf-
ferixsg from 'pneumonla was suffi-
tcierr3y lrecUsered the first of the
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
STYLE SHOW

The first OF d aeries 9T benefit
bridge parties to be sponsored by
the NogaIes Wornam!s Cli1ts will be
given on the evening Jf October
thirtieth. in the c1aSb TDonIs- Not on
|ly is a pleasant evening lat cards
planned by the committee in charge,
but style show win he held IN
conjunction with hr1dge, and pretty
models will feature merchandise
from ]. c. Penney Co., La' Vile de
Paris. Ell Bazar and The Modern
Mrs. Andrew Bettwy, chairman OF
the committee, Wiz be assisted by
Mrs. M. A. Altaffez, Mrs. j, Breen
Mrs. Joe Berk, Mrs, A, I, Bird, MRS
tByron Butcher, Mrs sGua Capln
MRS. E, j, Castanes1a, Mrs. w. E
Ig5arroon, Mrs. Frank CarTGHn.
The Mothers Study Club VII
meet Monday after1oon with A:fs
R. M. CouSar.
:MMa&ISf
Miss Delina Calhoun viii arrlv
] from Tucson this aftTnoom9tO spen
the weekend visiting Mr. aLd Mr'
E. S. Edmonson and family
#mm#&as
MIR. and Mrs. r. F. Wlibar enter
taiurad last Saturday evening as
courtesy to Mr.. Pollock, Wtt3 oe
parted Monday for Hernansill'
Bridge furnished advertisements 10
the evening, prizes going to Aals
Olive MARTIN and Mrs. Pollock
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

week to be able to be removed from
the hospital to his home at Camp
Little.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES

M&&A%&&
Ladies of the Congregational
Church held most successful
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j, B. Bristol, on Wal
nut Street. Although it was the re-
gular social meeting, short busl-
ness session was held, during which
arrangements were completed for
the benefit turkey dinner to be CIV
en- in the church parlors Wednesday
October twenty ninth, from six un-
til eight. No pains nave been spared
in the plans, and the ladies are an
ticipatSng "a large attendance,
delightful social time followed the
business meeting
Nogales international., 1930-10-17

Winslow -Winslow Hotel being
improved.
Nogales international., 1930-10-17
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

MRS. j. B. T'itcomb was honoEed
Tuesday at bridge luncheon given
by Mrs. E. a. TTitcomb at her hOute
on Crawford Street. Covers were laie
for Mrs. j. B. Titcomb, Mrs. I, H
Shannon, EFrs. Roy Adams. Mrs. x
Hook, Miss Folly Titcomb, MtssBea-
grice rSanGpval, Mrs. j. Lindsay Pat
ton, Mrs. Warfield Ryley, Mrs. +
IA. Titcoar1o. Bridge was enjoyed Taa
lowing luncheon, high scure lprsE'
for the aafternoon going To MrS. iR
j. Hook.
aaaaaaa*aa#a
Mrs Troy Cheshire has issued in
yitatiGns for an afternoon OF hfddg
Saturday afternoon at her honae o.
washington Street.
aaaAmah
Member of St. AuGarew's Guil
metTThursday afternoon in true par
ish hall for a business session, fol
lowed by a social tiTne at hbridg'
Plans were completed for "a fbenef!
card party to be given i'm ttiser paris
hall the evening of October twenty
/ first, next Tuesday Mrs. A.w. He
gemeyer will have charge 'ot the re
freshments, Mrs. n. IS. BtTns tn
/ prizes and decorations, while tn
reservation committee consists
tMrs. H. G. Wayte, 3ars. RUeert Lar
ev. Mrs. Craig PctTmger ssnd Mr
liz. S. EdmonSon-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
ARMY filters
NOT INJURED
IN LANDING
Storm Strikes Air
Ship Headed For
Brownsville

Missing for two days. Col. Gus
tavo de Leon and Capt. Jose Yanez.
Mexican aviators. were found IS
miles south OF Ma.amoros al 1918
Saturday by Pan-American pilots
who had been conducting an ext
ensive search over the coast and
jungles Of northern Mexico.
1t was reported in a telegram re-
ceived here that the plane had
been forced down In "a pasture due
to bad weather. and that the fliers
we're safe on a small rancho, unable
to communicate with the outside
world. Pilot g. M Drayton. flying
a privately owned Travelair cabin
plane. and Pilot X. ". Beer. in q
Pan-American ship. discovered the
lost aviators almost simultaneously,
according to Col II. H. Gilmore late
Saturday morning.
No details OF the affair have been
received here other than that the
men were discovered. and were un-
hurt.
Bound For san Antonio
The Mexican aviators had left
Tampico airport at 2:45 ~ m
Thursday for San Antonio and
Brownsville, one destination. 10
was feared tina. inc'ement weather
had caused a crash.
Pan-Ame-ican ships were iHnrne-
diately notified 70 search the route
for signs Of the missing men. and
fley well off their course In doing
so, but nothing was SEEN
American Army planes, stationed
al San Antonio. had been requested
to aid in the search, and Saturday
morning ten planes were to have
left for this purpose Col. Gilmore
wired San Antonio after the tele-
gram was received here telling OF
the successful termination OF the
search and the planes we're held ia
San Antonio.
The international Mail plane zig
Jagged on its way. attempting to
locate the Mexicans, it was dis
closed today.
Officials Anxious
The Mexican ship. q Waco cabin
pine, had no wireless and after
leaving Tampico nothing more was
heard az 1t. until the telegram from
Pilots Drayton and Beer. both PAN
American men, was received today.
Friday night. a special tri-motor
ship with Col. Gilmore himself and
three others secuted several hun
d-1d miles OF territory u~nsuccess-
fully. The manager Of the local
airport expressed the opinion early
Saturday morning that ne had not
given I'D hope. and would not do
50 until at least 70 hours had
passed. He predicted az the time
that the men were possibly down I'm
some seclured portion M Mexican
tun-le. far from telephone or tele-
graph.
Matamoros authorities. however,
were anxious ms TO their safety and
Major j. Gardrno. aAiutant or the
Matamoros nest under Gen. Ser
rano. visited officials here Satur-
dav morning requesting eli In the
search from American cir forces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
Arkansas VIII Seat
Woman in CONGRESS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. U.s.
Party lines were erased in
Arkansas today as democrats and
republicans united N observance OF
the last wish Of the late REPRESENT
alive Otis II. Wingo TO have his
widow succeed him in the house OF
representatives, where for Is years
he represented the fourth district.
TWO letters. written q few hours
before his death in Baltimore. re-
quested that in event OF his death.
Mrs. Wingo be accorded the DEM
ocratic nomination for both the
unSxpired and two year term.
The letters were made public last
night by Ira d. Dulaney, Of Ash
down. a lifelong friend. One was
addressed TO Mr.. Dulaney and the
other to the democratic state CEN
trial committee.
Republican leaders immediately
announced Mrs. Wingo would be
unopp0sed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
CITY TO BURN
HUGE FORTUNE
$4,000 Taxpayers Money
Will Be Thrown Into
Flames Today

Following action Of a meeting Of
the city commission last night a
bonfire will be kindled this after
noon at the city hall. and in the fire
will be tossed S140 1000.
z. A. Rosenthal being authorized
to destroy this amount Of money
has asked the editor Of The Browns
vile Herald TO apply the match
which will send the fortune up in
smoke.
A few voters hearing Of this act
set out to put a stop to such a pro-
cedure, and then stopped To APP
plaud. The $4,000 is represented
by city warrants issued by a previous
administration. which ii Is now
found are not needed to carry on
the affairs OF the city. and the tax
payers are in just that much better
shape financially than those who
know Of the details thought.
The warrants are part Of an issue
or s40O,O 600 for anticipated needs OF
the city. of which S260.000 had been
issued.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
Missing Promoter
Sold All Holdings

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-tP1-Eight
days before Charles v. Bob. missing
stock promoter. dropped out Of sight
in Chicago. he sold his entire
interests IN the international Chro-
MUM Corporation. one of his nu-
merous enterprises, for 100000, 1t
was learned today.
The disclosure made IL even more
strange. investigators in the Attor-
ney Generals office said that Bob
should have stopped payment OF
$4,000 in checks 70 Piperno q
Company. a brokerage firm which
was suspended from the curb ex-
change shortly thereafter. Previous
ly it had been thought the stoppage
was because Bob was short OF
money.
Harold Z. Talbot. Jr., polo play
err and financier. bought Interna-
tional Chromium with four other
capitalists. it was disclosed. and at
least a part Of the purchase price
was turned into cash, for a S45.-
600 check representing part Of Bob's
holdings In the concern was cashed
a dav or two after the deal was
consuma.ed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
Confess
Murder of Woman

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.-(PE
Three negroes removed from the
Henry County jail while a mob
formed last night at Clinton, con-
fessed 10 police here today that
they robbed and killed Mrs. Eliza
beth Neiman. 63-year-old widow.
last Saturday In her isolated farm
home near windsor, Mo.
The negroes. placed in the county
Jail here. are Buster Shockiey. 10:
Eui Richardson. n and Emmett
Gallie, 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
BANDITS ASK
S3OO,OOOFOR
MISSIONARY
Pastors Whereabouts
Not Revealed In
Advices

HANKOw. China. October 25-tR
Demands for 100000 ransom for
the release Of the Rev. Bert Nelson,
Minneapolis. MINI. who was cap
tured by communist soldiers in a
raid on Kwangshan. southern Ho-
nan province. october 5, were reit-
Grated by the bandits today In ad-
vices received here.
whereabouts OF Mr.. Nelson are
undetermined. He was attached TO
the Lutheran United mission and
steps had been ordered by General
He Wing Ching In Chengchow for
his release after representations had
been made by the United States
consulate.
Invasion Of the reds In southern
Honan province. where they are
believed in virtual control. was des-
cribed in advices received here.
First severing the railway south
of Sinyang, they attacked that city.
IL was reported that they succeeded
in capturing only the railway sta
ton, outside the Sinyang walls. They
burned houses and large quantities
OF railway material, reports said,
ard kidnapped 100 persons for ran
som.
Defenders of Sinyang drove the
reds away before they succeeded IN
entering the city, after which the
attacking forces spread IT. all d.
rections, inaugurating a reign OF ter
ror throughout the countryside.
Kwangshan was the principal raj
lying point, it was reported, where
the reds entered the city through
the asserted ~treachery Of students,
who were said to have opened the
gates Of the city walls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
Officers Are Charged
With Court Contempt

DENVER. Oct. 25.-tP-As an
outgrowth OF the OLoughlin murder
case. a citation to show cause why
they should not be held in con-
tempt of court was issued today
against Chief Of Police Robert
Freed. Captain or Detectives Albert
r. Clark and District Attorney Earl
Wettengel by District Judge James
G. Starkweather.
The officials were alleged to have
been in contempt Of court for hav-
ing placed a sound-rec0rding de-
vice in a room where attorneys con-
ferred with Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin,
charged with the murder Of her
Stepchild. Leona.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-25
target o. machine gun bullets.

target OF machine gun bullets.
In this connection the Chicago
Herald and Examiner said toda'
that Aiello's death "halted a vel
organized plot to slay al Capone.'
The newspaper added that police
had been informed that n O
the conspirators, believing the plo'
would fail. tipped off, a Capone
henchman and the killing Of Aiellc
followed.
While police were In the mids'
Of their Investigation or the Aiellc
death, John Alcock. acting police
commissioner. made good his threa'
OF a month ago 70 give the depart
ment a shaking up" by orderinr
the transfer OF two captains an
81 other officers. He added thR
another shakeup was In the offing
Unsuccessful in their efforts I
learn anything OF importance fror
relatives OF the slain gang chief
the authorities continued a hunt
for Capone henchmen. includin'
Jack Nc Gurn who was indicted
but eve tried for connection with
the machine-Fun Staying OF sever
followers or Moran or st. Valen-
, tines day in 1929.
Pasquale Prestogiacomo. Of who's
home Aiello had been hiding. and
who fled after the shooting. con
tinued TO keep his whereabouts
secret as police sought him In the
belief he could throw some liEf
on the assassination His attornev
Benjamin II. v~anderveld. however
promised he would produce him to.
day. II was In front or Presti-
giacomo's home that Aieiio. trap
ped by machine gun nests on three
sides, was killed.
The police we're also confronted
with another slaying-that OF Joh-
Guida. described as a minol
hoodlum, whose body. with a bul
let wound in the head. was founC
In a saloon Joseph Liebrock. re-
puted owner OF the place was arr
rested. He was suffering from
bruises. leading police to conclude
that Guida might have been slair
as a result or q brawl In the saloon