davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16

Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
good executives and honest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
CENTRAL CLEAR CHANNEL

i0:10-Los Amigos; Dance
iI.S0-Maas6eld and Lee (s5nnD
9es.e-WHo Dss M~eIHsS-fooo
s.o0-sinstrsla; Feature
T.0O-WEAF Programs GA hrs1
s.s0-Studso Program
9;0o-WEAF Il hr); studio
10:50-FritE g. Flip: Grab Sag
sss.s-WJR pstroit-Tso
6:3O-Two Pairs; Cigar Makers
7:3O-MJz Programs (2h hrs.l
IN. 0O-News. SerTnonet: Organ
IL .00-Dance Music Hour
25s.5-WOWO Ft. W~ayne-tteo
s.0o-The Crew; Motor Club
7:O0-WABC Programs "a hrn.l
37o.2-Wcco Minneapolis 81. PauI-st
6.00-Dinner Concert
T:0e-State GOv'mt. Q5m.): WABc
T.an-Fnresters
S;00-wABC Programs uh hrE.) "a
a:30-Theater Hour
10:30~WABC C5on.): Orchestra
27A.1-kMoN 8t. LeuIS-1oeo
e:A0-Feature: Baritone AZ Pianist
6.2O-Household Program: Speaker
,9:SS-WABC ProErams CT hrs)
l0:50-Danco Music O. hrs.)
CHANNEL STATIONS
T;00-wIZ an wEAF q hrsD
2~es.s-kTHs Hot sprInps-Io<s
7:0O-Hour from WEAF
s.O0-WEAF Program q hr.D
II .0O-Orchestra; Studio Il hr.)
ss5.s-WHAs. Loulsvnls-s2o
6:0o-Hymns; Hotel orchestras
T.OO-WEAF * WIZ "a hrs.)
1l.00-Dance Music Hour
4et.s-WsM NashvIIIe-sso
s:o0-OrcheRtra: Happy Cope
G:30-Francis CrRig's Orchestra
E:0O-WEAF Programs % hrs.)
10:00-Feature; Sherm Thompscr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16

Today's Anniversary
On this day. in 1920. prohibition
amendment went into effect.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16
Today'S Radio Features
44.s-wEAF Nav Yerk-sSo (NBc chalnl
THURSDAY. JANUARY 70
LBy The Associated Pressl

r5GgTaTs q Ssstsl G s1 i@ e sm' ii.t Ar uR RhDdt;;sE:. u TT hs. AsrT'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-01-16

Correctly Speaking
Do no. END a sentence with o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RUSSIA PLANS TRADE
SCHOOLS; STUDY FORD
Delegation to Detroit Examine,
Workings Of Auto Magnate's
Educational System.
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, May 31.-The hrst Of q
series Of trade schools TO be established
by the Russian government soon will be
under construction at Nizhni Novgorod
ThlG became known today following a
recent visit here Of q delegation Of
Soviet industrialistS to inspect the
Henry Ford trade schools.
The school will in no way be con-
nected with the Ford interests. but is
expected to be patterned closely after
the Detroit trade school It will be ad-
.Jacent to "AutoStroy," the name given
TO the plant to be built at Mimi Nov
.gorod for the manufacture of motor
cars.
The curriculum for the Russian
school will include Russian, physics
chemistry, auto mechanics and shop
mechanics. Present plans call for IA
icilities sufflcient TO accommodate $50
TO $50 students, of whom 20 per cent
viii be girls. The Ford Co., it was an
nounced also Is planning to establish
q trade school for boys In England. Il
. will be temporarily located at Man.
chester. near the British plant of thu
Ford Motor Co., Ltd, but later will b.
removed to a point adjoining the com.
pany's larger works now under con
struction at Dagenham. Restricted Il
/ boys between IL and 10 years old, i
will duplicate the Ford trade schools
here, In which two weeks Of shop wori
are alternated with one week in the
class rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
AWARD AFTER DEATH
MADE IN CLINIC FIRE
Medals Given Under Vail Fund In.
clude Those to Four Cleveland
Telephone Employees.
BY the Associated Press.

ny bna AShOCltJSO FTebS.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Four tele-
phone employees who distinguished
themselves In the Cleveland, Ohio, clinic
fire of May is, 1929, have been awarded
gold and silver medals by the Theodore
N. Vail Memorial Fund. All worked
for the Ohio Telephone Co.
One Of the gold medals, the committee
Of award announced today, went to
Miss Gladys 7. Gibson, operator, who
lost her life In the flre because she
remained at her post to gasp out the
alarm which brought assistance. More
than 100 persons died in the fire and
explosions which followed 1t.
other awards connected with the
Cleveland fire were to Gerald T. Ma
haffey, district trafic superintendent;
Benjamin G. Spaeth, district plant SUI
perintendent, and James J. Roonan, dis
trict installation foreman, silver medal
with cash award OF $3.50.
All participated In rescue work, and
working In relays, maintained telephone
communication with the clinic during
the fire.
Among other award winners else
where is Mrs. Myrtle Dorothy Hull
agency chief operator Of the South
western Bell Telephone Co.. Elmdale,
Kans.
Walton A. Turner jr., Of Cleveland
maintenance foreman, won . postum
nous award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
.REPUTED H|REL|NG
SLAYER IS KILLED
Gangster Is Paid in Kind at
Busy Chicago Corner.
Two Are Wounded.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 31.-A reputed hire
ling killer was paid off in kind today,
with pedestrians on busy Southwest
Side corner witnesses to the trans
action.
Shotguns, leveled over the side Of a
speeding automobile, ended the life OF
Philip Gnolfo, whose police record start
ed with an arrest for gun-toting at
Greensburg, Pa, in 1915 and progressed
through eXtortion, alcohol peddling and
alleged murder at so much per head.
The same shots wounded Carmelo
Gueli, 48, Toledo, Ohio, and caused an
other occupant of Gnolfo's auto to be
cut by flying glass. I. He was Joseph
he was in the dry goods and oil busi-
ness there.
Still more shots that strayed from
their mark struck Edward Zlattos, O
14-year-old boy, who was passing the
corner with his brother. He was
wounded in the arms and legs.
One Of the crimes of which 0nolfo
was suspected was the Staying Of Henry
Spingola, gang lawyer and politician OF
the Bloody Twentieth" ward, three
year ago.
"Gnolfo was long overdue" chief In
vestigator Patrick Roche said. The
boys say he got Henry Spingola and
had to duck out of town. 1t was only
few months ago that he dared to
show his face in Chicago"
Gnolfo apparently was unaware he
was trailed by the killers. When they
fired the broadside killing him, his auto
crashed into parked machine, veered
over a sidewalk and plunged into the
wall of a church. Gueli and Fiannaca
fed from the scene and we're found
later hiding in a private home a few
doors away. Both told police they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BAPT|STS OE| NORTH
IN NEW territory
Vote to Hold Convention of
Denomination Next Year
at Kansas City.
AZ the Associated presE.

b the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 31.--North-
ern Baptists, with DR.. Albert w. Beayen
of Rochester, N. Y, as their newly
elected president, will hold their 1881
convention at Kansas City, Mo-, in ter
ritory dominated by Southern Baptists,
it was decided today at the conven-
ton here.
This is the first time in the history
of the Northern Baptist convention that
it has decided to meet in the Southland.
The vote for Kansas City today was
Beaver, who is president Of the Col
gate Rochester Divinity School.
Movie Censorship.
The Baptists also entertained a mo-
ton of the resolutions committee
recommending Federal supervision OF
the motion picture industry. The COM
mittee said some pictures are democrat
izing to children and that some Of the
practices of the industry interferes with
cordial foreign relations.
The resolutions committee condemned
the liquor interests for misleading the
public through what the committee
termed the wet press; gave its approval
to transfer of liquor enforcement from
the Treasury Department to the De-
partment of Justice, and commended
Canada's stand in refusing to license
expectation of liquor to dry countries.
Mrs. Wiuebrandt Speaks.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt ad-
dressed the convention tonight, adher-
ing to her policy Of refraining from
discussing the prohibition question
which she adopted after leaving the
office Of Assistant United States At
torney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
CIVIL WAR CHURCH
BREACH MAY HEAL
Proposed Presbyterian Mer.
ger Might Join Groups
Separated In 1861.
81 the Associated Press.

~ the AkeoelAtoo Pres9.
DIES MONIES, Iowa; May Sl.-A
breach which has separated two meme
bers Of the family of PRESBYTERIAN
Churches since Civil War times may
be closed through the contemplated
merger of nine denominations.
With the United Presbyterian Church
of North America as mediator, church,
men say that the Northern Presby-
terrain Church and the Southern Pres
byterian Church are being brought to
a common ground preparatory to unit
ing with other groups and with each
other.
While the misunderstanding Of the
Civil War still seem to prevent the
Northern and Southern denominations
from merging both have indicated that
they are ready to unite with the
United Presbyterian Church, according
to delegates to the assembly of the lat
ter denomination now In session here.
BY vote today the assembly approved
OF efforts which its representatives on
an INSTRUMENTATION committee have
made to bring about Presbyterian
unity and provided that the work shall
continue. The question must 60 to the
various presbyteries before being re-
turned to the assembly for final action.
Unification Of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States of Amer
ica the United Presbyterian Church Of
North America, the Northern, the
Southern and several Reformed Pres
byterian Churches, of which the Dutch
and German are the largest, Is con-
templated in the plan approved.
Representatives Of the reformed
churches, speaking here, indicated that
their congregations favored the merger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
u. c. y. PREPARE
FOR 4OTH REUNION
Confederate Survivors to
Meet in Biloxi, With Session
to Open Tuesday.
By the Associated Press.


BILOXI, Miss, May 3l.-warriors Of
the sixties will be face to face with
fiery fighters of later dates as the
United Confederate Veterans open their
forteith reunion here next week.
The colorful opening night, Tuesday,
Southern memorial day, viii ring with
the oratory Of former United States
Senator John Sharp williams, whose
caustic wit 10 years ago left tndelible
impressions on Congress he left after
years of service.
None the less remembered will be
Rear Admiral Thomas Pickett Ma
gruder, United States Navy, whose out
spoken expressions Of the country's
naval policy were published few years
ago.
The older generation will speak
through its commander-in-chief, Gen.
r A. Snead of Oklahoma City, while
the Sons of the Confederacy, who by
custom sponsor the opening, will be
represented by John Ashley Jones of
Atlanta, commander-in-chief.
Gaping the opening climax, the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
only Confederate organization not in
annual session, will have its president
general, Mrs. L. M. BashinSky Of Troy,
Ala, as its representative, and the
Southern Memorial Association, in joint
meeting. will present its president-gen-
eral, Mrs. A. Med. Wilson of Atlanta.
The reunions mammoth gathering
will be the opening night these three
Confederate organizations assembling
as one in a specially erected auditorium
The reunion curtain will rise to the
stirring strains of the Star Spangled
Ponnaro and HniYiaD r1aUQH nv the
United States Marine Band, attending
the gathering through Government per-
mission. The official reunion band, the
GAINESVILLE, Ark, Boys Unit, and the
Birmingham, Ala, Police Band are
also on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
ARNOLD RECEIVES
$50,19 FOR RACE
Ten Successive Drivers in
Indianapolis Race Get
Smaller Prizes.
By the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 81
Checks totaling $5o,1S0 were handed
Billy Arnold of Chicago here tonight
for winning the annual 5Oo-mile auto
mobile race here yesterday.
William Shorty Canton Of Detroit,
who finished second, was given 1890,
and Louie Schneider Of Indianapolis,
finish in the first 10 received the
following:
Louie Meyer. South Gate, Calf.
fourth, $4,000: William Cummings, In
dianapolis, fifth, $4,000; David, Evans
vile, Ind, SIXTH $2,700; Phil Schafer,
Des Moines, Iowa, seventh, $1,000; Rus
sell Snowberger, Philadelphia eighth,
81 900; Leslie Allen, Chicago, ninth,
81 500, and l.. L. Corum, Indianapolis,
tenth, $l.400.
The money was distributed at a ban
quet. The % drivers who finished out
side the first 10 divided S10, 1000 in con-
ISOLATION prizes. The money was dis
tributed as follows:
Claude Burton, Flushing, Long Island,
N. Y, $3.50; M. P. Cucinotta, Messina,
Italy, $50; Chef Miller. Detroit, Mich,
$3.50; Harry Butcher, Wilmington, Ill,
$3.50; Melvin Kenealy, Los Angeles,
S1GOs 0She NhCJClt NHCLhuhIOWAA1 o.
1886; Ernie Triplett, Los Angeles, $3.50;
J. C. Macdonald, South Bend, Ind,
$375; Roland Free, Indianapolis, $3.50;
Tony Gulotta, Kansas City, Mo-, 1866;
Frank Farmer, Philadelphia, $3.50: VIII
liam Denver. Audubon. Pa. 1856; Joe
Huff, Indianapolis, $3.50; Wilbur Shaw.
Indianapolis, $345; Joe Caccia, Bryn
Mawr, Pa, $40; Cy Marshall, Indianap-
oils, $685.; Charles j. Moran, jr., Belle
vue, Del, $3.50; Jimmy Gleason, Phila-
delphia. 1926; Lou Moore, Los Angeles,
1920; Deacon LitZ, Dubois, Pa, $315;
Egbert (Babe) Stapp. Los Angeles, 1910;
Johnny Seymour, EScanaba, Mich,
$305; Peter de Paola, Hollywood, Calf,
$500; Marion Trexler, Indianapolis,
$295; William (Speed) Gardner, Pitts
burgh $3.50; Baconi Borzacchini, Bo-
logna, Italy, $685.; Rick Decker, Great
Kills, Staten Island, N. Y, $780, and
Chef Gardner, Denver, Colo, SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
v. F. w. FIGHTS VETO
OF PENSION RAISE
National Group Asks State Leaders
to Seek Votes Of Representatives
for Measure.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 31.-Seeking to
have Congress override President Hoo
ver'S recent veto Of the Spanish -Ameri-
can war veterans pension increase bill
national headquarters Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Of the United States
here today telegraphed all State COM
manders of the organizations to urge
their congressional representatives to
vote for passage Of the measure over
the Presidents veto.
IF Mr.. Hoover's veto is permitted tc
defeat this proposed pension increase
the tributes that were uttered over every
soldiers grave in the ceremonies of Me-
mortal day can only be interpreted as
meaningless phrases" said r. B. Handy
jr., adjutant general of the v. r. w.
more than 100000 veterans Of the
days of '98 will be benefited by this
legislation. and its passage, too long
delayed already, Is extremely important
to their welfare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
NEW YORK TO HOLD
! RUSSIAN INSURANCE
State Insurance Superintendent to
Keep $4,000, 900 Belonging to
Slavic Companies.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Six million
dollars in Russian insurance funds shall
remain in the hands Of the State SUI
perintendent Of insurance while the
Soviet government remains unrecog-
nizsd by Washington, the appellate
division of the State Supreme Court
ruled today.
Refugee directors in Paris of the
Russian companies TO whom the money
belonged had sued to recover It, Albert
Conway. the State superintendent, con-
tended that the policy holders or cred
/ itors of the companies were the ones
I 70 whom the money should be returned
and that as long as the Soviet govern
meint went unrecogni2ed by the United
; States 1t would be impossible TO search
I them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
COUPLE PARTED; EACH REWED;
REDISCOVERY MIXES AFFAIRS
Pole and Wife Separated in War Time Confusion Court
to Annui Later Marriage.

and went overseas His wife and son
had fed from their native village, and
despite efforts Of both Polish and
United States Governments, Anthony
could find no trace of them.
In 1925 he married again. Recently
he received word indirectly from his
son, now 10 years old, and decided to
have his second marriage annulled and
return to Poland.
Today he received word that his wife
had married again and was the mother
of two children.
The arnulment decree will be signed
by the court here next week but An
thony today declared he would bring
Stefan the son whom he has never
seen, TO Buffalo and would make q
home for him here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Cyclists to Hold
Contests Today
In Potomac Park

Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, d.
rector Of public buildings and
public parks, has granted permits
sion to the Century Road Club
Association to hold a bicycle
meet today in Potomac Park.
This meet is to take place be-
tween 8 and IL O'Clock this
morning In the roadway sur
rounding the polo field in West
Potomac Park.
The United States park police
have been instructed to keep the
roadway clear until noon, when
regular traffic conditions are TO
be resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
SARCASTIC GERMAN
EDITOR FINED $500
President Won Hindenburg Asks
Prison Sentence After Press
Comment.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 31.-German politi-
clans of the Extreme Right, who can
not refrain from bursting into sarcastic
comment against President Won linden
burg for his signing Of the Young plan
must hereafter be prepared to pay IN
occasional forfeit.
This, in effect, was the decision OF .
Berlin court, which today fined DR.
Paul Goebbels, National Socialist Reich
stag member and editor of a Fascist
periodical, 5000 for an article which
asked; us Won Hinderburg Still Alive?'
Attorneys for the President, plaintiff
in the suit. asked a prison sentence for
the defendant, but the court took into
consideration that he was fighting the
Won Hindenburg policies Of government
administration rather than the Presi-
dent personally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
$967, 100000 ITALIAN
BUDGET is SUBMITTED
Deficit in Commercial Balance Il
Reduced approximately S4S,-
900, 900 in Year.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 31.-Senator Antonio
Mosconi, minister of finance, presented
the budget to the Chamber of Deputies
today and said that Italy's financial
situation was comforting.
The budget totals 19,S49, 0OO, 900 lire
(about 1857, $50 ,000). which is an in
crease of 778,000,00 lire about $685.
900, 000) over 1929.
Senator Mosconi said the deficit in
the commercial balance had been re-
duced last year from 1881 900, 900 lire
about $3.50, 050,00 to 6.411 600, 900 lire
the currency circulation had been re-
duced, while the reserves Of the Bank
of italy increased so that the reserves
represent 66 per cent of the currency
and SO per cent of all debts in sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
BOWIE VOTES TOMORROW

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Nd, May Sl.-Bowie's an
nual town election Monday will be a
tame affair, there being just one candi-
date for each Of the three commission
ers' posts to be filled. c. r. Rdun, rail-
road man, will be the aspirant for the
seat on the commission now held by
E. c. Day. who will retire. Commits
sioner G. z. Clarke and George w. Nc
Cauley are standing for reelection. AL
three commissioners will serve one year
Polls will be open In the fire house
from to 2 pm. Judges of election
will be Noah Joffe, j. w. Ryon, ST., and
Melvin Edlavitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Marines March to Game.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 81 (P.-
Preceded by their base ball team, which
arrived by bus to meet the Baltimore
flremen's team. 500 Marines from the
Quantico, Va, base detrained today and
formed Tor a parade. Maj. Gen. Smed-
ley D. Butler, commandment. was on
hand to lead his men in the parade, in
which 800 firemen also marched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Ry the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 3l.-An
''Enoch Arden" tale with variations was
disclosed here today by Official informa-
ton from Poland telling Anthony
Andrzejewski Of the remarriage of his
first wife.
Just a few days ago Anthony thought
he had two wives. Today he knew he
had none.
Anthony married his first wife In
Poland in 1912 and a year later came
to the United States to make q new
home. A son was born after Anthony
left
Then came the World War. Anthony
enlisted In the United States Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
C. {. IN SESSION
More Than $50 Members Attend
Party for Secretary.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, May 81
More than $50 Christian Endeavorers
gathered at Tuscarora Church, near
here, Thursday night, to give F. c.
Dixon, Baltimore Christian Endeavor
interstate secretary, q surprise birth
day party, and Berkeley County G. T.
Union presented him WITH an initiated
brief case.
Mr.. Dixon feelingly acknowledged the
expression Principal business discussed
at the meeting concerned plans for the
annual West Virginia State meeting to
be held next week in Morgantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Dirigible Returns.

LAKEHURST, N. j., May 81 R.-
The dirigible Los Angeles returned to
its hangar at $50, Eastern standard
time, tonight to b placed by the Graf
Zeppelin after q night to the Curtiss
Trophy air races at the Anacostia Naval
Air Station ut Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
DURNELL LOSES APPEAL
Race Horse Trainer Must Clear
Status in New York.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 81 R.--
G. z. C"Boots'O Durnell, race-horse
trainer, today lost his appeal to the
Kentucky State Racing Commission for
a trainers license.
The commission held It's third hearing
on Durnell's case today, and upheld the
report of its license committee, which
had reported unfavorably on Durnell's
application for a trainers license earlier
In the year. The license committee
recommended that Durnell's request be
tabled until his status In New York is
cleared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Alabamans Fear Census.

TIRANA, Albania, May 81 R.-A
recent national census, announced to-
day, put the population Of Albania at
833 900. Census oficials believe that
. the correct figure is much nearer one
Nnillion, but as many superstitious AL
banianG hid in caves and mountain
Businesses TO eyade enumeration the
smaller figure standa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
EVANSVILLE CLASS
NIGHT SET JUNE 16
Exercises for High School Gradu-
ates to Be Held on That

Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, May 31.-Mon-
day evening, June Is, has been set for
the annual class night exercises Of the
graduating class of Hyattsville High
School. The exercises will take place
in the school auditorium. John Haney
of Riverdale is president Of the senior
class.
Prof. X. J. Morris, principal Of the
school, has announced that admission
to the graduation exercises to be held
June Is in the National Guard Armory
will be by card only. Dificulty was
had in handling the crowd last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
WIFE ASKS INSURANCE
Sues Company for $4,000 Value
of Life in Fraud Case.

OF Lie IN FRAUD Case.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, May 81 R.-Mrs
Maud Pearman, whose husband, William
r. Pearman, was slain by DR.. Andrew
J. Bass, in a 100000 insurance fraud
plot, today filed suit against the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Co. of Fort
Wayne, Ind, for $240,000.
Mrs. Pearman seeks to collect $780,
600, the amount of insurance issued on
Pearman'S life under the name of Will
liam Folta, asks $4,000 in attorney S
fees, and $40, 900 in penalties for "vexa-
tious refusal Of the company TO pay"
The body of Pearman, a garage me-
chanic, was found near Gravette, Ark,
last March. Bass pleaded guilty to the
murder at Bentonville, Ark. and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Woman Kills Self With Gun.

DANVTLLE, Va, May 81 Especially -
Miss Ada Chattin, 25, committed suicide
at her home near here this morning,
using shotgun. No explanation for
the act was given.