davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

Make carried it otf?" repeated
the Old Timer. Gosh, that's good
where is he? I-oh. you. mean
the sweepstakes. I thought you
were talking about my overcoat."
Your overcoat?" inquired the
Kid.
yep" explained the Old Timer.
II hung the old benny on that
peg over there when the going
was too hot for me-and now
there isn't anything there but the
peg"
"Look at the bright sioe of it, }"
urged the Kid Don't consider
your own loss but think what a
fine tent it will make fol some
body's summer camp.
"Oh, I don't mind tne loss OF
the coat" said the Old Timer,
"but there was a stick Of chewing
a1lm in one of the pockets. It
hut Mike German and a staff OF
expert investigators are on the
trail"
"GOsh," declared the Kid,
"did you eve- see such a
turnout for match?" He
was trying to take the Old
Timers mind off his loss.
"Duckpins are certainly get
ting popular"
you'd pe surprised" conceded
the Old Timer. Why, we have a
Japanese translator in our office
and he has heard so much bowl
ing talk that on a recent trip he
went into a bowling alley and
tried out the game-tenpinS, how
ever, not the ducks"
IT wish could get him to
show me how to put that jul jitSu
stuff on the pins" said the Kid.
'I dent seem to be able to make
'em fall any other way"
HE seems to have tried it him
self-succesSfully-in his first ex-
pertinent" announced the Old
Timer. He wrote me-but I'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

SEASON RECORDS
High individual averagc-Milby, 104-2?.
High individual game-Joliffe, 141. High
individual set--Webb. 3S5. highest num-
Der strikes--Lyrn, 20. Highest number
spares-Milby, 1o6. High team game
Postmasters 5s7 High team set-Mail-
ing, 1,647
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

SugnCly uBn6
err than the
present one,
W il m a k e
yo ur course
about three
strokes hard
er than it is
now. Y u r
drives will not
be as long, by
a b o u t this
m a r gin: II
you driv e
the re S ent
ball for 200
va I'd of
carry VOL will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
FEET WIN FAME

Kolehmainen, veteran Finnish
long distance runner, who boasts
among his achievements a victory
in the 1920 Olympic Marathon,
wears the biggest shoes ever seen
in international competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
MRS. SHARKEY
PAGES JACK

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 28.-Having
begun training in earnest for
his bout with Phil Scott here
February 81, Jack Sharkey, lead
ing contender for the worlds
heavyweight title, today planned
to finish this week with road
work the principal feature of
his program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
Mrs Sharkey drove the
automobile which set the
pace.

Scott, British heavyweight, will
arrive here Wednesday night
from New York and will begin
training almost Immediately, his
manager, Jimmy Johnston, an
nounced. Johnston arrived here
yesterday to make arrangements.
Scott will use the American
Legion boxing arena as head
Quarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
MANY GALLOP
At BENN|NG

Edward Beale Mclean has one
of the most pretentious strings
now in training at historic old
Benning.
The Mclean barn houses IS
two-year-olds, and nine horses
will be brought from the Mclean
farm in Virginia on February /,
giving Trainer Johnny Schor1
and Assistant Trainer Nick Huff
a band of nearly 80 thorough
breds to work with this year.
Toro, an eligible for the $780,
900 Aqua Caliente Handicap, and
Jock. a good stake horse of past
seasons, are both going soundly
in their daily training at Ben
ming.
Nick Huff, who gallops the
pair daily, has been putting
them to three-miIe tests at q
slow Jog.
This has been their daily work
for several weeks, but on Feb
ruary l they will go into active
training. If they both stand, and
so far they have. done everything
asked of them, they will bear
watching in the big stakes to be
run this year.
In addition to Toro and Jock,
Trainer Schorr has the following
older horses quartered at Ben,
ming: Timemaker, Nymph King,
Portmanteau, Chariotus (whom
he brought up from the Virginia
farm last week.. Silverdale,
Kings Crier and Crossbones.
Port Harlem and Moscow, who
are still at the farm, will be
brought to Benning on February l.
Trainer SchOrr, who is very
much pleased with his 1880
prospects, has gone to New
York on business.
He will later go to Hot Springs
for a rest, as he is very much
UIOhCI1 up ONC1 b1lC IOSS Vi 11lS
wife several weeks ago. The
genial Johnny was very devoted
to his wife, and her death seems
to have taken much of the en-
thusiasm he evidenced every win
ter out of his work.
Pres Burch. who has a big banC
of two-year-olds at Benning, is
schooling his charges daily out Of
the stall starting gates, which he
had erected there. He will bring
well-drilled squad to Bowie fol
the season on April 2, and race
fans will do well to remember
anything that Burch saddles ir
Maryland next spring.
Other popular trainers around
Benning are: Matt Brady, Freddie
Hopkins. Big Jim Healy. and Kin
Patterson. One and all have beer
on the job daily regardless Of
weather conditions, and they viii
have something to say about thu
purses offered during the early
part of Maryland'S spring racing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
DRAGONS DEFY

The Dragons desire to arrange
basketball games with colored
teams in the 135-pound class.
Phone Manager j. Toliver. Poto-
mac 2470-.!.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
DOUBLES R OIL
303 CAME

The Century Bicycle Club dou-
bles team crushed a strong pair
representing the Isherwoods in a
five-game match by scores of
1,171 to 1,076.
The Cycle men rolled 303 for
their second game when Bits
Horner had ISL and Barney
Barnes 152. Q This is two pins bet
ter than the record held by Jack
and Glenn Wolstenholme, but will
not be Endorsed because there
was no foul man.
Barnes had high set with 600,
while his partner had $40.
CENTURY ROAD CLUB
Morner.. 1913 ISL 1913 80 121-~ $40
Barnes 131 152 SO 1913 116-- 500
234 3O3 2O2 1876 2s7--1171
SHERWOOD A. C.
Flanagan. 100 1875 los "a 1913 551
Epilman.. 104 1877 118 80 &c. 527
213 262 223 1856 1S4-1O7s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
AIS A, C. IN ACTION

The Ais A. C. sextette will
engage the Fredericksburg (VaD
Teachers College girl basketers to-
night at 8 o'clock in the Wilson
Normal gym.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
ST. PAUL'S BIDDING

The {. Pauls floormen are
asking contests with 130-pound
quintS. Call Manager Carr, Pc
tmac 1921. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

drive the new one about 1875
yards. If you slice with the
present ball, or have a ten
dency toward a fading carry,
you will need to get that out of
your system, because hooks and
slices are going to be much big
ger with the new ball. Nat
urally so, since there is more
surface on it for the air pres
sure to get hold of. There
are advantages and disadvan-
tageS in the new ball, but it will
make your entire play much
holder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
7 SPORTS BEST COAST GOLF 4 VERA E
INSIDE ga ~
6 :: =
NeStuHN1N

In its play on the average
golf course, the new ball, which
will be slightly larger and
eTioI,tIxy I;ol,t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
For his efforts Horton won
S6,125, or an average of ap-
prOximately S4.10 per shot.

Gene Sarazen. who played in
only one tournament-the Aqua
Caliente open-was, of course, the
biggest money winner. He col
lected first prize there of $4,000.
Having an average of 1874 per
round for the four rounds OF
battle.
Walter Hagen finally finished
the grind with only $50 for his
work, while Macdonald Smith,
winner of the 1928 and 1929 Los
Angeles opens. drew 1895 - just
about enough to pay his expenses.
Leading money winners for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
RE WARDS
Of RING
TEMPT

This is the first of q series of
articles on the eccentric and
coEortuI career of Art ShireS
tOhich Oiu appear daily in The
Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
japanese Puts L Itsu
On the Bic Pins
By JOHN A. FERRALL

The Kid spotted the Old Timer and moved over alongside
.'Wel." he remarked "Maxie carried it off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
PADDOCK PIC:kS'E f.
NEW ORLEANS

WEATHER. RAINING; TRACK, MUDDY.
upward; claiming; 81 200
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
WON S6,125.
IN PRIZE
MONEY
By E. w. KRAUCH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %
Horton Smith, while not the big
gest money winner, proved to be
the most consistent shooter
among the professionals who
trekked over southern CALIFORNIA;
golfing gold trail in the winter
tournament season just ended.
Statistics on the six events
staged here during the past 40
days-beginning with the Gaia
lima Open and ending with the
$25,0 900 championship at Aqua
Caliente-reveal that the Joplin
terror" played 10 rounds of golf
in a total of 1875 strokes for an
average of 727-19 shots per
round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

There are quite a few girls
in the city whose duckpin
talents are little removed
from hers, but these lack her
color, her overwhelming per-
severance, her flair for the
unusual, her disregard of op-
pOnentS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHED-Ku Fan, Lucier Bright Flag
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

Neither at Baltimore nor at
Richmond did she do any
thing extraordinary. In the
alI-events, which is the true
test of bowling ability, she
didn't even place in any Of
the money positions both
years. The same was true in
last years Washington WO-
men City Tournament.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

Bit--HGH scoRE OO""AOA' ''''~"'' '' ''S'' ~'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

Nick Huff, who gallops the
pair daily, has been putting
them to three-miIe tests at q
slow log.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

Rena Levy, is her successor.
Two who might have threaten
her reign are also gone indie
finitely. Marie Frere married
to Jack Whalen is i'm Atlanta,
where, it is evident from
newspapers, she is leading the
women bOWlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
AGED CITY WOMAN TO
BE BURIED THURSDAY
Mrs. Ella X. Davis, SO, Dies at Home
After Long Illness.

Funeral services will be held at 2
Thursay afternoon at the residence
tor Mrs Ella K. Davis. SO, of 337
North East street, VINO died Tues
Gay after a long illness. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Born in a log cabin in Shelby
county, near Franklin, she was
brought to indianapolis by her par
ents when one month old. She at
tended Mclean Female seminary
here and the first Indianapolis high
school. She welded William Evans
Davis of Columbus. o., in 1865, her
husband dying in 1916.
She was q member of the First
Baptist church. the Central w. c.
T. u. and Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter, D. a. r. Three daughters,
Mrs Henry Parr Grove Of Utica,
Ill: Misses Mary Elizabeth and
Helen Davis of indianapolis, and a
son, Harry Davis of this city, sur
vive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
PORKERS CAIN
Is CENTS AT
LOCAL YARDS
Lambs Strong With Steady
Trend; VeaIerS Sell at
S16.50 Down.

Hog prices generally were 20 to
25 cents higher than Tuesdays av-
erage at the Union Stockyards. The
bulk, 14O to 300 pounds, sold at
$1010. A few butchers were held
higher. Receipts were estimated at
$500; holdoverS, 1856.
Cattle receipts small at 300, and
indications pointing to an I'M
changed market. Slaughter classes
little change. VeaIers stationary,
selling at $1650 down.
Sheep and lambs were steady, with
a good and choice grade of lambs
selling at $14.50 down.
Chicago hog receipts, $4,000, In
Guiding 1000 directs; holdovers,
1000. The market was slow and Is
to 20 cents higher, compared with
Tuesdays average; few loads of
choice 100 to 23O pound weights sold
at $9.75 to $685.. Choice of $50
Founders sold at $3.50. Cattle re-
ceiptS, 1900; sheep, 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Births


Edward and Maude Richardson, 7o6
Smith and Edna wesner. 5712 Univer-
Clyde and Edmonia smithen. 234o North
keystone.
Herschel and Cline Lacefeld. 1886 South
Frank and Dolores King. 2035 North
College.
Ray and Eda Sherrick. 1912 Brouses
Raymond and Crystal Sims. SIS South
Arsenal.
Everett and Anna sturgis, 3514 Ralston.
John and Caroline Goodwin. Coleman
Chester and Angela Staff, 900 North
Holmes.
Ernest and Minnie Evans, 2o32 Massa-
chuSettS.
Floyd and Lena Johnson. s2l1 Brook
vile road.
Alfred and Alice Coleman, s4s North
Belmont.
James and johanna Harris, 3115 West
North.
Sam and Johnnie williams, 2214 Martha.
Joseph and Letha Spradlin, 1906 North
Gale.
Cecil and Margaret Ikemire, Sal Birch.
Raymond and Mary Raney, 28l4 North
Denny.
Glenn and Glen Wassen, 1888 Ludlow.
Ray and Lillian Godward, Coleman hos
win and Lorraine Charming, Coleman
William and Jessie Smith, s25 South
fremont,
Chester and Bertha Manus, 1044 Wright,
boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
new LABOR ERA
PREDICTED FOR
WAGE FARMERS
Conference of American
Federation of Labor
Takes Up Problem.
BY MATTHEW WOLL
Vice-President. American Federation OF
Labor.
written for the United press'

written for the United Pressl
CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. 1.-THE
organization conference of the
American Federation of Labor held
in Charlotte, N. c., marks the be-
ginning Of a new labor era in the
south. This conference is the larg-
est and most representative group
that ever met in the south to I'm
dertake a Joint organizing cam
paign.
Headed by the president and sec
rotary of the American Federation
of Labor, it is made up Of repre-
Sentatives Of ninety-fiye trades and
callings, representatives of southern
state declarations of labor and many
Central Labor Unions.
Industries have been slow to de-
velop in. the south and agriculture
dominated by one crop has kept the
rural population poor. Consequently
wages and work standards are lower
in the south than in other sections.
Expansion Needed
The American Federation Of La
Dor had a framework Of 0rganiza-
ton extending through southern
handcraftS and miscellaneous trades,
but the development OF the textile
industry alone that took on $4,000
more workers in eight years re-
quires an expansion of union Or
IN RI Tsoicn cnI3th l.
ern standards and to protect higher
conditions in other sections against
competition with low wages and
long hours in the south.
The campaign for organizing
southern workers which was de-
termined on by the Toronto con-
vention of the American Federation
of Labor has as its goal industria
liberty and wider opportunities TO
southern labor. In the historic
MeckIenburg county, where the frst
declaration Of independence was
written year before the famous
declaration of July 4, 1776, the
American Federation of Labor Of
fered the trade union as the agency
for establishing their rights and eco
nomic freedom.
Standards Low
In the south, higher wage earn
ers' buying will create a home de-
mand for products, which is the
next step in the industrial growth
of the south. Wage earners here now
are living with only the barest ne
cessities of life; sometimes not even
that
They are eager for the material
benefits that mean a higher life.
Low wages are the great dam which
blocks the flow Of industrial gods
to supply the workers needs and
stimulate industrial prosperity. To-
day In the southland, textile mills
are closed down for lack of orders.
Thousands of men and women were
thrown out Of work just before
Christmas.
What is going on In the south is
what England experienced when the
feudal system broke up and the fac
tory system came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
BIZ United Press a.,..
DEDICATE new WING
KiWanianS in Attendance at
Riley Hospital Rites.

More than 200 Indiana Kiwanians
attended dedication of the Kiwanis
wing of the James Whitcomb Riley
hospital for children Tuesday night.
Hugh NICK. Landon, Riley Me-
mortal Association president, OFF,
cialIy received the new $4,000
unit from DR.. j. Raymond Schultz,
Indiana district Kiwanis governor,
who made the presentation on be-
half of Kiwanis clubs of the state.
Speakers included DR.. William
Lowe Bryan, Indiana university
president; DR.. Charles P. Emerson,
dean Of Indiana university school
Of medicine; Fred c. w. Parker,
international secretary of Kiwanis.
The midwinter conference of IN
diana district Kiwanis will be held
at the indianapolis Athletic Club
today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
Business and Finance

holders and other methods Of private sub
scriptions.
Despite the seemingly severe readiust-
ment in the aviation industry during 1929.
the INDUSTRY II continuing TO expand. says
the Brookmire Economic Service, Inc. the
only change being a slowing, Up n the
200 per cent increase over 1927, and 1929
will show an advance Of only IS per cent
oyer sGS This years production gA 20
in 1928. and the value OF all aircraft
products will be $50 600, 600 as against s64-
662. 900 in 1923. While II cannot be de-
MED that there has been some oyerpTo-
duction Of airplanes and engines in 1929, -
says Brookmire, the above facts indicate
that a sound basis is being laid for future
growth OF a substantial nature.
Electric Power Associates, Inc. reports
for the eleven months ended Dec. 81, 1928.
realized net cash profits from interest.
dividends and the sale Of securities OF
81, 213 66S. according to H. Hobart Porter,
q balance OF Sl.I65. IT'S available for taxes
ESTIMATED at $40, 000) and DIVIDENDS from
which there has been declared dividend
of Is cents per share. payable Feb. !. 1880.
to stockholders of record at the close OF
business Jan. IS. 1880. The report covers
the eleven months of operation since the
organization OF the company Feb. 3, 1929.
Locomotives on order in Dec. !, 1929.
numbered 300, compared with 1913 on the
same day in 1928. and 50 in 1927. On
Dec. 1, 1899, the railroads had Sii on
order. New freight cars paced In serv-
ice In the first eleven months OF 1929
totaIed 76.773, of which box cars totaled
37,474; coal cars 2s,6Ss: fat cars. 1884;
refrigerator ears, $500, and stock cars,
2,672. other classes of equipment In
stalled in service that year totaled 500.
Setting a new record for investment
trusts of the fixed type, the sales OF Nop6n
American Trust Shares for the year 1sSs
totaled $40,117,516. Lee. Stewart q Co.
syndicate managers for DstribH,t96s G1o up
regular semi-annual dividend Of per cent,
an extra payment of a., per cent has been
record record Dec. 81, 1923. Total dividend dis lis,
20 81 ooo. 600 as Compared with 1898, 400 paid
on June 80, 1929, consist Of the reg regular aI
extra of PA cents per share. Tnls Is az
the annual rate OF approXXlmatee!Y} Az di,3 =
shares Of the trust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
WHEAT PRICES
UP ON STRONG
FOREIGN NEWS
Russian Wheat Sales Are
Discounted on Famine
Conditions There.
Bu United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-Wheat prices
rose fractionally on the Board of
Trade today on higher foreign
cables. Liverpool was IL to rs
cents higher and Buenos Aires was
Ato z cent higher. Scattered buy
ing and some short covering with
little pressure gave the market a
better tone. Corn and oats were
rather steady.
At the opening wheat was Il to
Is cent higher, corn was unchanged
to a cent higher and oats was Il
cent higher. Provisions opened
steady to strong.
Liverpool opened lower than due
this morning but rose quickly on
better demand. The feeling among
traders is that the news of Rus
sia's wheat sales is having an effect
beyond its Importance. They can
not reconcile an almost famine
stricken country selling very much
wheat or for very long, except for
the necessity of establishing credit.
Sentiment is bearish as it Is felt
that Argentine's new crop will be
in competition with United States
large surplus shortly.
Corn is somewhat depressed by
the weather, which is favorable for
husking and cribbing, and the weak
ness in wheat. Heavy receipts are
expected, traders preferring to act
cautiously until the actual arrival.
Oats has had no special pressure
and has recovered easily on all
dips. Trading, though, is very light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
BOONVILLE MAN NEW
HEAD OF FAIR GROUP
c. II. Taylor Elected President of
State Association.

4. H. Taylor, BoOnville, was
elected president of the Indiana
Association of County and District
Fairs at the annual convention in
the ClaypoOl Tuesday.
Other officers are c. A. Halleck,
Rensselaer,, vice-preSident. and E. j.
Barker, secretary-treaSurer. Barker
automatically is secretary by virtue
of his duties as secretary of the In
diana state board of agriculture.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
L. o. Chasey. secretary to Governor
Harry C. Leslie. welcomed delegates
on behalf of city and state govern
n'entS. 1t was the mayors first
public appearance since Inaugural
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
On Commission Row

FRUITS
Apples-Delicious. box extra fancy, $50;
choice S2@2.25; Jonathans, SID; GrineS
Golden. $3.50; New York. Duchess, $2:2e eo
$50; GraYenstein, So. Wolf River $3.50;
cIfanberTies-$4 25-lb. box; 1925 a
'O dPap Sf4i $45o95. .,n !
crate; Emperor, S2.5O62.75 q crate.
observation-disclosures. crate. SO.
Limes-Jamacia, S2.50G3. -o<.o ro
Oranges-California valencia, S4.oO1o'oU'
StraWberries-60c q quart.
Tangerines-S35 so a crate.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Florida, $4.75G5 hamper.
geetsmTexxafs3t 6 $40 cE eTate, $3.50
Cabbages-$3.50 a barrel. ,-
Ceiery@Michigan, 9oc; Idaho. SIPS
OV c5eaTuliffitoWSer@coIorado, crate, $3.50.
EsgpianeN$25O a dozen. Sc a hamper.
Kale-Spring a bushel, coo.
LettuceECaiiforni Iceberg. $3.50 crate;
homegrown leaf bushel. Sl.65
nmnidn57hdi oHshe yellow f5 s225 loolD.
bag; white, 50-lb. bag, Sl;75.
Parsley-Southern doz punches, 81.
Peas-Calfornia. $3.50 hamper.
Peppers-Florida, 81 crate. ,,,-...
PotatoeS-WisconSin and Minnesota
white, $425@4.5O 160-lb: bag; Red River
Ohios, 120 lbs, $500, Idaho Russets, 81
ADMINISTRATION, dollhouse. dozen 9Oc;
southern. long red. 15@25c dozen. ~
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jersey. S2.5O a
'1 Tomatoesm So q bag; hot
house. $3.50 BIB. basket.
L GCHiCAGo, Jan. s.-Apples per bushel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
HOCKEY PROVES FATAL
Lad Disobeys His Mother to Work;
Returns to Find Her Dead.

b. Hifed Press
JUAREZ. Mexico Jan. 8.-Mrs.
Paulo Angular wanted her two small
sons to grow up and be gentlemen,
and although she suffered from
tuberculosis she would not let them
leave school TO work.
One of the boys played truant
Tuesday. so he might earn a few
pennies to give to his mother. When
he arrived home he found her dead.
Sobbing. the child ran to neighbors
and cried: Mama told me never to
play hockey or something would
happen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-08
SUES FOR RUM DEATH

~ AURORA, Ill, Jan. "a mother of
thirteen children, Mrs. Elizabeth
Francis, today sought $4,000 from
Ira Bushby, Yorkville summer re-
sort proprietor, because her hus-
band, she alleged, died of poison
liquor sold him by Bushby.
Bushby denied selling or giving
Robert Francis any liquor.
A coroner's jury found Francis
died of apoplexy.