davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

seria muy triste para mi morir
sofa, abandonada, sin volver a
veros..... iSerfa muy triste!
Roberto tonic una mano de
Enriqueta y la llev6 a los labio5
con expression apasionada, que
demostraba, o un coraz6n viva
mente apasionado, 0 I'm gran ia
lentO c6mico, y, estrechando a
morosamente a la joven contra
su pecho, murmur6 con suavi-
dad a ST. dido estas palabras:
No, amada mia; no estais
nj os vereis en- trance de muer-
tie; vivireis para ser feliz, para
ser armada, Y dentro de algunas
horas, cuando de nuevo me ha-
lie cerca de vos, teniendo, como
ahora, vuestra mano entire las
MAS, vuestrOs vanos temores Sc
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

habran disipado, y alegre me
presentareis ell hijo de nueStro
amor.
Roberto continue hablando.
Durante muchos minutes de-
i6 caer de sus labios con facili-
dad sorprendente innumerables
frases triviales de ternura que
no inspiraba ell coraz6n.
Enriqueta, sin embargo,
creia sinceras, y, va tranquil
zada, lie dijo sonriendo:
81, es verdad, amigo MIC,
estaba loca y era injusta... va
no tengo miedo... por ell contra
rio, me ANNA la confianza. ID.
id pronto.... es necesario que no
lie hagais esperar.
Roberto beso en- la frente, por
Ultima vez, a su i6ven amante,
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

mine la dificil obra de restaura-
ci6n y modernizaci6n? He agui
un pensamiento que enardece la
imagination de todos los italia
nos, especialmente de aquellos
que viven en- ell extranjero So
nando en- ell aspecto divine de
su Patria inolvidable.
Cuatro Romas fundidas en-
una, pero conservando sus ca
racteristicas esenciales forma-
ran la Roma del future, ciudad
mas seductora y atractiva que
nunca. La Metropoli Eterna
pronto tendra mas habitantes
que jamas tuvo nj aun en- los
pr6speros Y afortunados amos
del lmperio. La restauraci6n de
Roma al quito la admiration del
pueblo italiano sera pues, una
de las realizaciones memorables
del regimen fascista. Raro eS ell
italiano que no lleva consigo aun
cuando este en- ell extranjero la
perpetual nostalgia de la madre
Roma; Por ESQ es esta nueva de
gran gozo para todos.
New York, Mayo de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
LOS ESCRUTINIOS EN- Ell
CONDADO HASTA Ell ME-
DIODIA DE HOY

Para senador:
Pat Whitaker, 1864; Momer
Hesterly, 2291; Morris M. Gil
vens, 2269; Thomas w. Wat
son, 452.
Comisionados del condado:
Distrito Lester, 1901;
Hendry, 726; Nuccio, 365.
lDistrito No. 2.-Gunn, 923;
Woodward, SAB; Carroll, 473;
Farrior, 511.
Distrito 3.-Friend, 1451;
Bedingfield, 701; M. Laws,
200; Monrose, 95.
Distrito 5.-Williams, PAS;
Sweat, 1874.
Para Secretario de estado:
Gray, 1856; Crawford, 1894
Hodges, GAG; Toomer, 883.
Para juez de la corte juve.
nil:
Wiese, 1926; Caro-, 22O4;
Brown, 1915.
Para secretario de la corte
de 10 criminal:
Hatton, 1898; Simmons,
3114; Alexander, 2233; Roll
Inns, 1941.
Comisionado de Ferrocarri-
les:
Mathews, 3349; McQuaggs,
1415.
Para la Junta de educaci6n
del condado:
Keefe, 2651; Ben Hill, 1869
distrito No. 1.
Distrito No. MARTIN, Alb;
Walden 1923.
Distrito No. 3.-Kickliter,
SOB; Simons, 1862; Sweat, 270,
Y Letton, 176.
Para representatives a la ca
mara del estado.
Grupo No. Lowe, AGA;
Monroe, 2918.
Grupo No. 2.-Bledsoe,
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
IS, Albert Caro- y Fred w.

cantes, Albert Caro- y Fred w.
Brown.
Caro- alcanz6 buena vota :
ci6n yen la ciudad, no asi en- ell
condt.do.
Segundas ~primarias Sc veri-
ficaran para ell puesto de Sc
cretario de la corte de 10 cri-
minal.
Seran los contendientes l..
M. Hatton, sr., y Ellis Simson.
E. ]. Keefe ha derrotado por
considerable mayoria a su o.
ponente, Ben Hill, que Sc dice
estaba apoyado por ell K. K. K.
w. T. Williams, ell candida
to a comisionado por ell distri-
to n1mero 5, parece que sera
nominado.
Tenia mayorfa hasta la ma
mana de hoy.
LIS noticias del estado indi-
can que nuestro candidate a
secretario de estado, ell perio-
dista R. A. Gray, ha sido no.
minado.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Corresponds este numero a
un antique y grande hotel, cons
truido entire patio y jardin.
Semejantes viviendas seno-
rlales, inmensas, edificadas en-
una epoca de grandeza, son muy
escasas.
ii precio de los solares en-
Paris hace que su existencia sea
cast impossible.
I'm edificio que valga, con sus
dependencies, dos millones, re-
presenta Glen mil frances de a.
rrendamiento. iQue fortuna
puede permitirse semeiante de-
rroche? Aun los mas ricos 10
miran como una locura en- u
nay que penaar. y. las casas
ue nuestrOs antepasados, con
S0s glEantsscas esealeras, van
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

diciendo:
-Hasta muy pronto.
Abandon6 en- seguida la habi.
.taci6n e hizo a la sonora Angot
sena de que lie siguiese.
75Creeis realmente que no
hay peligro?-le pregunt6 Guam
do Sc VIC solo con ella.
No veo ninguno - respOn-
di6 la matrona.
Y anadi6:
La sonora no ha sufrido
mucho en- ell embarazo, Y goza de
excelente salud. y aunque pare
ce algo debil, la creo de buena
constitution. Apostaria ciento
contra uno a que ell parto ha de
ser feliz..... No obstante, va com
prendereis que TODD puede COM
plicarse en- ell ultimO momentO.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
Excelente nara eli Lumham

CEA DrOduetO MUsteroIe aAuyeMAs N
eelon y 10 Feemplasa con an e@ta@@
gs nienestar exquisite y ealmamF~.
~r0tese Suavemente Ia parte afe@fa6@.
Ea nm unwiientO blaneo y ffmpfo'
de aceite de mostaza, Ma
%s9e oe prOeurar hoy mismO eF
MusterOIe en- su HaRwaesa. Pr~raO~.
@Oc. y sc. r amAericanO en- mot@m
y s@DosS tamsAo de hospital ea0A
0RO americana.
@UPERA A CUALQUIER sTNApHMnaNA
PARCHO DE MOSTAZA.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Triunf6 por considerable
vantaja, en- ell distrito n1mero
3, que comprende a Seminole
Heights, Charley Friend, ami
go de esta reduction.
Ell candidate llamado "de
Mckay" Bedingfields, tenia
solo 955 votos, en- la manana
de hoy.
Friend pasaba de los 1000
votos.
Aunque ell candidate nues-
tro en- West Tampa, ell Sr. J.
T. Gunn,-tiene ventaja sobre
sus oponentes Woodward, Fa-
RI Tor y Carol, en- la manana
de hoy, TODD indica que en- es-
te distrito tendran que efec-
tuarse segundas primaries.
Los amigos de Gum van a
ccncentrar ahora sus esfuerzos
en- las segundas primarias y
puede afirmarse que sera no
minado.
Los informes que tenemos
sobre la competencia en- ell
g1upo No. /, para la legisla-
tura, nos permiten asegurar
que John T. Lowe ha derrota-
do a SUI oponente William
Monroe, por mas de mil votos
de mayorfa.
En- ell grupo n1mero 2, figu-
ra a la cabeza John Bledsoe,
seguido de Mickler, Bivens y
McCants. Habra que verifi-
car segundas primarias y pro.
bablemente triunfara Bledsoe
Tom Watson tiene mayoris
sobre Tom Walden, en- ell CRU.
pc numero 3.
La mayoria no llega a zoe
votos Y Walden piensa domi.
narla con los colegios que to.
davia no han informado.
La victoria del juez Albert
P. Wiese, de la corte juvenil.
es concedida por sus confirm.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

gunta nunca.
-Pues bien, os los dare 81 en-
ell termino de cuatro dias.... va
10 OILS, cuatro dias, puede esa Sc
norita abandonar esta casa.
+, Els muy dificil 10 que me pc
dis, caballero; pero, en- 6bsequio
de un cliente tan generoso, ha-
ria los imposibles.... Ash, pues,
,sereis servido; contad con clio.
Luego de haber obtenido de
la matrona esta afirmaci6n DO
silva, ell amante de Enriqueta
sali6, di6 algunos centenares de
pasos por ell bulevar exterior V
monte en- un coche de alquiler
que pasaba desocupado, dando
orden al cochero de conducirle
a la Gale de la Vile L'EveQue.
a un nGmerO que design6
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Vaya! Lo he visto por mi mis-
ma mas de una vez! Sc tiene no.
venta y nueve probabilidadeS a
favor del buen resultado y una
sofa en- contra, Y sin embargo.
es esta Ultima la que mas puede
Y triunfa,... Esperemos que no
suceda asi en- esta OCCASION.
Jos gusta el dinero?
Como a TODD ell mundo......
iVaya una pregunta chistosa!
Los he dado veinticinco lui-
SEES.
Ell precio convenido.... Os
ofreci I'm recibo, y vuelvo a ofre
ceroslo.
No me refiero a ESQ.,. AIDE
mas de esos quinientos frances,
iquereis ganaros mil?
-iDiantrel ESQ no Sc pre- :
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
EDITORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI
LA CIUDAD ETERNA
Propiedad literaria asegurada
(Prohibida la reproducci6n)

En- 1850 Roma tendra dos mi
Homes de habitantes Y 200,0 00
vehiculos, segun decir de Benito
Mussolini al hablar de los pla-
mes que tiene para engrandecer
la Ciudad Eterna. Ell proyecto
pondra fin a la larga controver-
STA entire arquitectos italianos
acerca del nuevo aspecto de Ro-
ma. Ahora por fin las chozas
desvencijadas que tanto afea-
ban los iugares santos de la an
tiguedad clasica han sido derri-
badas. Por fin la plea demole-
dora ha revivido la Plaza de
Trajano, que da hoy d1a una per
fecta idea de 10 que era en- sus
dias de esplendor.
Sc ha alberto va una gran ar
terra que CORE del Coliseo al
Foro y que ofrece una vista
magnifica de 10 que fuera la Ro
ma Imperial a la vez que sirve a
las necesidades modernas del
trafico. Cuando Sc hayan termi-
nado las demoliciones ~presentes
Nos restos de toda la belleZa an
tigua seran restaurados compile
tamente y la Urbe tendra ell fon
do mas imponente y suggestive
del mundo entero. Pero a la veZ
que Sc restaura la ciudad anti
qua Roma edifica la metropoli
del future.
La Capital Imperial es ahora
algo asi como un immense taller.
Todas las construcciones para
siticas y miserables que por ST.
CLOS Sc hicieron sobre las ruinas
majestuosas de la edad clasica
estan siendo destruidas. En- su
lugar Sc %construye TODD 10 que
la vida moderna, hecha a base
de movimiento, espacio, veloci-
dad y mecanica, necesita.
FL problema de armonizar 10
I viejo con 10 nucyo esta siendo
resuelto con la traditional ha-
bilidad de los artistas italianos.
Mussolini ha dicho que hay en-
Roma cuatro ciudades; la Roma
de los Cesares, la Roma de los
Papas, la Roma del Renacimien
to y la Roma del Fascismo. Tai
ciudad con tantaS responsible
dades hacia ell arte y la cultura
del mundo, con caracteristicas
tan differences, con tantas gic :
rias del Paganismo y tantos mo
numentoS cristianos, tiene nece
sacramento que ser dnica en- ell
mundo, no mas en- espiritu pero
tambien en- apariencia.
Roma tiene un PERIL clasico:
ell de los Siete Cerros. Iiene una
parte nueva que Sc extiende ha-
cha ell mar con sus masas enor-
mes de edificios modernos Y sus
coronas. de villas lujosisimas
iQue sera Roma cuando Sc ter
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
~TRIUNFARON EN- LOS CO.
MICIOS DE AVER LOS
CANDIDATES. DEL PUE-
BIO LATINO Y DE ESTE
PERIODICO
Pat Whitaker y Lester no ten
dram que If a las segundas
primarias

Los candidates del pueblo
latino" los que recomendara
este peri6dico, t%riunfaron en-
la tornado electoral de aver,
por amplio margen.
La victoria del candidate a
senador, SECURE presidente del
senado, Pat Whitaker, fue a
brumadora, tai como 10 habfa-
mos calculado.
Nosotros habiamos dicho que
Pat sacaria $500 votos 0 mas
Y la realidad ha venido a dar-
nos la raz6n.
Ell condado, reconociendo ell
talento y la habilidad de su
presente senador, decide no
hacer case de la "campana
personalista" y reiterarle su
confianza.
En- la manana de hoy, fal-
tando los informes de algunos
colegios, Pat tenia 6614 votos,
una mayoria considerable So
bre los sufragios alcanzados
por todos sus oponentes. No
tendra Pat que If a la lucha
en- las segundas primarias.
Hesterly Sc hallaba en- Sc
gundo lugar, con mas de 1900
votos, seguido por Morris Gil
vens, con mas de 1900. Tho
mas w. Watson probablemen-
tie no llegara a los 500 votos.
Triunf6 en- la lucha para CO.
misionado del condado, en- ell
distrito numero /, j. w. Les
ter, ell viejito amable, sonrien-
te, incansable servidor del pue
bio y de sus amigos.
Lester do una prueba de con-
fianza a los "latinos', ponien-
dose de la parte buena de nues
tro pueblo, y los electores de
Ybor lie demostraron aver su
aprecio, reeligi6ndolo.
Hasta la mamma de hoy, fall
tando algunos colegios, ell CO
misionado tenia 1916 votos
mas que los votos reunidos de
sus oponentes, Hendry y vi
cente- Nuccio.
Hendry, que anteayer diers
una manifestation, alcanzt
muy pocos votos en- los cole.
gios "latinos." En- la manans
de hoy tenia 983 y Nuccio 532
Tampoco tendra Mr.. Hester
ly que someterse a las segun.
das primarias.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
2844; Mickler, 1896; Bivens,
1928; McCants, 1890.
Grupo No. 3.-Walden, 1898
Watson, 1897.
LOS PRESCINTOS LATINOS
A FAVOR DE PAT

Hasta la manana de hoy,
hecha la votaci6n en- los preE
cintos latinos, incluyendo. Ro-
bert City y West Tampa, Pat
Whitaker tenia 1880 votos
contra 594 que alcanz6 Morris
Owens.
Estas cifras prueban que ell
pueblo latino esta a favor de
Pat.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
INFORMATION
DEL Puerto

Durante ell dia de aver entra-
ron los vapores americanos Ne
ches y West Ell Casco, ell prime
70 con cargo general, de New
York, y ell segundo a cargar fos-
fato y MADEIRA para Geneva,
Italia.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
DEFUNCIONES

La Sra. Juana Sixto, de 46
amos, muri6 aver en- su domi-
clio, avenida %, 1922.
Ell cadaver recibira sepultu-
ra hoy por la tarde, en- ell &C.
menterio Woodlawn.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04

Zarparon aver los vapores a.
mericanos Comal, Neches, Da-
venport, ell ingles B. Vernon CT
ty, que Sc dirige a Corea, car
gado de fosfato, y 81 Aleman
Crete, con fosfato para Ham
burgo.
La gaceta., 1930-06-04
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
Xavier de Montepin
LAS E
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

cuanto me yea libre, esta misma
noche, seguramente, volvere q
vuestro lado.
-Ten6is raz6n.... pensais en-
todo.... Vuestra prudencia es ex-
quisita..... Id, pues; idos, puesto
que es de TODD punto necesario;
pero no Divides que voy a YER
me en- trance de muerte, y que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

and such they are indeed, recalling the be-
holders experience Of beauty in many forms
and giving such memories new significance
It is an interesting fact that with all of his
apparent purpose he never, in these panels,
completes or repeats form, and whereas one
may find suggestive shapes in these works Of
art, as in the clouds or in the fire, none Is
actual.
The two lunettes are perhaps closer in char
acter and style to the earlier works than are
the smaller panels In them one feels the in
fiuence of the Oriental Chinese painting. But
they, too. abStractions-the sea or the
sky-blue water or blue air hecked with foam
or foamlike clouds, seen as looking down or
looking up, suggestive of lnitleSs space,
boundiess rapture.
The smaller panels are more suggestive OF
figures, of human life and experience, and
while they allure the eye by their exquisite
color harmonies, they puzzle the intellect by
approaching so near to actually but yet evad-
ing it. 1t is dif1cult to understand how one
can be so abstract when purposeful, and one
cannot help but query whether, after all, actu-
atty equally well employed would not produce
the same and perhaps even more satisfying
result. But surely there is no reason why
if we can have, as we do beautiful abstrac-
tions in music, appealing to the sensitive LISTEN
ing ear, we cannot have equally significant
distractions in painting, appealing to the OBJ
servant eye.
Here at least. is an artist who is doing
been done before, and doing it beautifully,
opening new vistas in the field of art.
AN exhibition Of paintings by Marjorie
Phillips (N1rs Duncan Phillips) is in
progress at this time at the Kraushaar Gal-
Ieries, $3.50 Fifth avenue, New York, which
opened March II and win continue to March 20.
The catalogue of this exhibition, which re.
produces on its cover Mrs. Phillips painting,
"Poppies." lately shown at the Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, enumerates 10 exhibts-how-
ers, stil life and landscapes the latter fire.
quently with figures.
Mrs. Phillips studied with Kenneth Hayes
Miller in New York, and has been much In
f1uenced, undoubtedly, by the. works of the
modern French masters. But she has rare
and exquisite talent which enables her to inter-
pref things seen In such wise that their Inc
herent beauty becomes manifest to all. In her
landscapes she invariably gives an exceedingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

prOviso however, that her symbolic glass b
anything but small.
Extremely sensitive to the imposing beauties
of classic art, this young artist feels the fas-
cinating grandeur Of the more realistically exc
pressed thought with which modern art at-
tempts and prepares It's evolution toward new
ideals. And, although she is above all the mar
row conventions Of the old style Of academic
teaching, her natural good taste keeps her from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-23

interesting suggestion Of the rhythmic formA.
ton of the earth, and brings her compositions
unified whole.
An example of MRS. Phillips work, land~
scape entitled "WillmOre Valley" was included
In the recent exhibition Of American paintings
and bronzes held at Budapest, under tho
auspices of the American Federation Of Artss
and to be shown during the coming Summer
I'm the American pavilion In the biennial ex.
position at Venice.
CAROLINE VAN H. BEAMS exhibition Of
paintings and drawings, which opened as
the Yorke Gallery March IL, to continue untN
March 20, Is varied and interesting, consisting
Of portraits In oil, interiors and garden pdc-
Continued on TsCenty- first Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
REWARD FOR SLAYER
OF BUSH INCREASED

The reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of the
slayer OF Louis Bush. Cougar flnan-
cier. who was attacked and fatally shot
in the rear Of his home, 1884 Fulton
street, last week was increased 81 900
today by members of the Bush family.
The Police Department last week
posted a reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the slayer.
In letter to Maj. Henry G. Pratt,
superintendent, Maurice Rosenberg, at
torney for the Bush estate, said:
"In order to encourage the apprehen-
sion of the culprit responsible for the
death of the late Louis Bush, I am
authorized by members OF the family
of the latter to say they offer a reward
of 81 900 for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the person
responsible for his death"
Police admitted today they were
without trace of the slayer. after run
ming down every possible clue. They
are working on the theory that Bush
was surprised by robber, who fed
after the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
KIDNAPPING ST|RS
SOUTH MISSOURI
Emaged Residents Join
Search for Man Who Alb
Quoted Expectant Mother.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENFIELD, Mo, October IA
kidnapping of Mrs. Alma Wilson Nc
Kinley, 24-year-old heiress and expect
ant mother. stirred Southwest Missouri
today.
Enraged friends joined officers of a
score of cities and towns in a patrol OF
highways from the foothills Of the
Ozarks to the Missouri River, seeking
q small masked man who abducted the
girl last night from the ranch home of
her father, Benton Wilson, oil million
aire.
The kidnaper. armed with shotgun,
Sheriff Olin Killingsworth said, entered
the Wilson home, where Mrs. Mckinley
and her mother were alone. According
to the sheriff, he demanded money, but
was told there was none in the house.
He then forced the girl to accompany
him in the family car, after binding and
gagging her mother. Mrs. Wilson freed
herself after half an hour and notified
officers.
The car was last reported seen at
Adrich, Mo, about 20 miles northeast
of here. Observers said the machine
O sport coupe, was followed by another
car.
Wilson and his two sons, Everett and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
ORDER BY ROVER
TO SPEED TRIALS
Effect of Sending Witnesses
Fresh to Grand Jury Two
fold, He Says.

Not only speedy indictments, but
also early trials are expected to result
from the recent order of United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover, requiring all
witnesses in felony cases to be sent
from the Police Court directly to the
grand jury.
BY this means the testimony of the
witnesses may be secured while it Is
fresh in their minds. and in the case
of police officers, evidence has not been
clouded by other cases.
The greatest benefit expected from
the new order,' said United States At
torney Rover, lis the obtaining of
names and the testimony of all wit
nesses before they have dispersed. FIRE.
quently in Police Court, only the names
of one or two witnesses appear on the
information, and my office has been
obliged to depend on the police for a
complete list, which in some instances.
was delayed for several days and oc-
casionally for a week"
Prosecutor outlined the method which
he has inaugurated under the new
order. Cases held in Police Court
from Monday to Thursday, will be in
cluded in the report of the grand jury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

early in the next week, and will be
called for arraignment that same week,
so that persons wishing to plead guilty
may have an opportunity without walt
ing as under the present arrangement
for three weeks or more. Trial OF
these cases will also be expedited, the
prosecutor believes. Cases transferred
from Police Court on Friday, will be
included in the report of the grand
jury with the cases of the succeeding
week.
Police Court Work Speeded.
Meanwhile Justice in Police Court is
being expedited so that by November
defendants will be able to receive jury
trial the day following their first ar
raignment in court, in most instances
48 hours after the arrest is made, &C
cording to attaches.
The court schedule, once so crowded
that assistants to the district attorney
announced that court jury cases faced
delay of one year, is now said to be
improving.
During the past year. court attaches
declare. hundreds of Police Court cases,
both liquor and others, have been lost
for lack of witnesses and prosecution.
In many instances, the trials have been
held so long after the arrests are made
JnaC witnesses anu CoLlpldlldlIS nave
moved to other jurisdictions. Scores of
other cases have been lost in the past
year because witnesses have forgotten
the pertinent facts around which the
arrests were based. The new and quick
action on the part of the Government
is expected to remedy this evil caused
by delay.
Fewer and Better Cases.
Assistant District Attorney Davis A.
Hart said the police have been making
fewer and better liquor cases since the
reorganization of the police enforcement
machinery. He said his docket has not
been crowded with cases in which it is
practically impossible to get convictions
from iuries due to small amount of evil
dence or shady raids"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

mans hospital Sunday night and at
tempted to engage a nurse, Emogene
Woodfill, in conversation. The nurse
fed and aroused DR.. Chapman, who
came into the room with pistol and
ordered Grinder away. The Wash
ington man was partly deaf and APP
parently did not hear the order. He
grappled with the doctor for the gun,
however. and in the tussle the weapon
was discharged.
DR.. Chapman Immediately set about
trying to save the mans life, but he
died three hours after the operation
was performed on him yesterday.
Grinder, 1t was stated in Carthage.
recently was employed at the Cook
County. ILL.,, Hospital.
His father Is a Waterman for the
Palace Laundry, working at Ninth and
H streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Earl Wilson, and the girls husband,
Harold Mckinley, were in Kansas City
with a load of cattle from the 1000
acre Wilson estate when the kidnapping
was perpetrated.
Rushing back to Greenfield, Wilson
offered a $4,000 reward for apprehen-
sion of the kidnaper and the return Of
his daughter.
Mrs. Mckinley was graduated last
Spring from the University of Missouri,
where her husband also was student.
Wilson, who made his money in the
oilfields of Oklahoma and then re-
turned to Dade County to buy the farm
of his birth, is building an expensive
home for his daughter and son~in-law.