davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Last Year Enrolment to Be
EquaIed, |. U. Rec
ords Indicate.

Advance registrations in Indiana
university extension courses indi-
cate the fall term enrolment will
equal last years enrolment, accord
ing to extension officials.
Night classes on Thursday and
Friday start this week and other
classes next week. One hundred
different courses are offered this
year,
Glasses Are Listed
Glasses beginning Thursday night
are: General psychology, Profess
sor E. L. Yeager; general mathe-
mates, H. H. Anderson; principles
of accounting, Professor Mervin
Bridenstine; inorganic chemistry
and quantitative analysis, DR.. Bert
S. Davisson; sales management,
John w. Bolte, publicity methods,
Frank Elliott; recent continental
literature, w. E. jenkins; hygiene
and physiology, DR.. T. B. Rice;
Shakespeare and advanced conpo-
sition, Professor H. T. Stephenson,
and advanced courses for teachers.
Music on Schedule
Friday night classes include pub
lie school music. music apprecia-
ton, clinical psychology, psychology
of personal efficiency. comparative
religion, algebra, primitive litera-
ture, public speaking, advertising,
French, history of the middle west,
twentieth century drama and edu-
cation courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

If you have wondered where
musicians come from, just look at
these primary pupils of School 81,
Rural and Seventeenth streets,
who have started their musical
careers in the school orchestra,
sponsored and directed by Miss
Ruby McCammon. lib teacher.
They played at the corner stone
laying of the new School 81 build
ing. They are:
Front Row Cleft to right
Robert Hooser, Paul Sander, Ray
mond Belden, Virgil Taylor, Rob-
ert Felix, John Meredith and
Kenneth Mcdonnell.
Back Row-Bobby Young, Billy
Kennedy. Wilbur Shanks, Albert
Lane, EIwood Beck, Richard
Plummer and Billy Stuart.
Back Row-Eyerett McMurray,
Erwin Heidenreich, Carl Priest,
Walter Duncan, Russell Parsons,
Joseph Armantrout, Donald
Shook, and kneeling In front, di-
rectors, Bobby Clifford and
Charles Essick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
SOCCER PLAY SET
Three Divisions Organized
by Play Director.

School children are urged to take
part in the CITY, wide soccer league
organized by David Kilgore, city re-
creation director.
Play will be in three divisions in
Guiding Juniors, first to fourth grade
pupils; intermediate, fifth to sixth
grade pupils and senior, seventh and
eighth graders.
Pupils will attend games at COM
munity houses nearest their homes.
Girls will report at Brookside to
Mrs. Norma Roster at $3.50 Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon; at Gar
field park to Miss Alma Tiefert at
$3.50 p. m. Monday and Wednesday;
at Rhodius to Miss Tiefert at $3.50
p. m, Tuesday and Thursday.
Boys will report to Robert Good
win at Brookside at $3.50 Monday
and Wednesday. to Goodwin at Gar
field at same hour Wednesday and
Thursday and to Raymond Burns, at
RhodiuS at $3.50 Monday and
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
BOLLES HEADS
CREDIT COURSE
HoIComb & Hoke Official Is
Night School Teacher.

Glass in credits and collections in
the Y. M. C. A. night school course
opening Friday will be taught by
William P. Bolles, credit manager
of Holcomb g Holke Manufacturing
Company.
Bolles' department with the COM
pany ranks as one of the six best
credit departments in the United
States, according to the Credit
Monthly, official organ of the Ma
tional Institute of Credits.
Other commerce courses are adj
vertising. accountancy, salesman
ship. public speaking. business En-
glish and better business letters.
A public speaking class, meeting
once each week for sixteen weeks
and designed for young men enter
ing business, is offered by F. Elmer
director of Y. M. c. A.
speech classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
4S PUPILS OF
Tech ON STAFF ]
OF H. S. PAPER
Cannon Published Weekly;
Journalism Pupils in
Charge of Work.

Forty-three pupils are assisting
in publication of The Cannon, Tech
nical high school paper, this year,
according to Miss Ella Sengenberger,
sponsor.
This eight-page paper is published
weekly with a magazine edition once
each semester. 1t is printed at the
school and supervised by pupils
studying journalism.
Advisers from the faculty are
Miss Sengenberger, Edward Greene,
business; Miss Roberta Warren
Stewart, art, and George R. Barrett,
printing.
Appointments to the staff are:
STAFF I
sEEditor-in chief. Bette. Belk: associate
ealtor, Marthahelle Bond. copy EDITORS
Beatrice Roehm and Myrtle Berkshire fea !.
editor, Robert Hively; sports writer's. Frank
N Ctv and Warren McDermed ex-
GS sen Harriet Brown; reporters. Kath-
zen zen Slms, Ihelma Coleman. Bennitta
Hlge Helen Thomas. Robert Dick Robert
Lynrook aud Francis Nipp.
STAFF II
Editor-in-chief. Louise Crouch. associate
p p+,.. June bYthe5 CODY editors, Patricia
66unay ana Lorna Udell: feature writer.
Norma Schumacher. r. o. T. C. editor. John
martin sports writer's Carl Pfeuger and
scott ochiltree; exchanges Ruth Crosse
elose. reporters Harriet Scott. Mary
aHseHnS, A!perta Kastling. Eleanor Eldridge
ShaILes Alcorn. Richard Kautskv. Leonard
zin9 GATORS. Herman Champlin and
Euoaro JONES' June magazine editor.
Lionel Wiggam.
BUSINESS STAFF
manager Kenneth
slstant business manager. Melvin Iichten-
berg; circulation manager, William Pugh:
scrap book recorder. Dorothy Kellsr..
typists, Dolores King, Elizabeth Schneider
and Thelma Ropp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
SCHOOL MEMS CLUB 4
TO HONOR STETSON

New Superintendent to Be Guest at
Dinner Oct. 2.
The indianapolis School Mems
Club will honor Superintendent Paul
c. Stetson at a chicken dinner at
the Boy Scout camp, northeast of
the city, Thursday, Oct. 2.
Music will be furnished by the
Washington high school quartet.
Officers of the club are: E., Carl
Watson, Shortridge, president; Fin
ley Wright, Manual, treasurer; ia
cob Jones, Technical; Justin Mar
shall, Washington; Albert Kettler,
Broad Ripple, and F. w. Sumner,
representing elementary schools. q,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
MISS COCHRAN
CHORUS CHIEF
Size of Organization Will Be
Limited to 400 Members.

Miss Elizabeth K. Cochrane,
Technical high school music depart
ment head, will replace Ernest G,
Hesser, former city schools music
supervisor, as director of the all
state chorus this year. it is an
nOunced.
Annual contest OF high school
choruses representing every part of
the state is held at Cadle taber-
nacle each spring.
Miss Isabelle Mossman, assistant
supervisor of elementary grade mu-
sic, has been appointed chairman of
the music section, State Teachers
Association. The all-state chorus
will be limited to 400 members this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
BROAD RIPPLE'S
STUDENT CLUBS
ARE ORGANIZED
First Issue of Riparian to
Be Out on Friday:
Officers Named.
BY ALMA FINKMAN

Glasses and student clubs of
Broad Ripple high school have per-
fected organizations and started
fall semester work, according to K.
V. zimmerman. principal.
The Broad Ripple Riparian,
monthly publication edited by the
senior class, will be issued Friday.
Mary Elizabeth Sawyer is editor-in-
chief, and Charles Todd, business
manager.
Officers Are Named
Other Riparian staff officers are:
Literary editors. Adele Meyer, Dor
thea Harmon and Ruth Hallstein;
editorial writer's, Hazel Abbitt, Joe
Marquis, Mary Cox and Franklin
Bridges; feature editor, Alma Fink
man, and assistants, Frank Gleaves
and Helen Kempe; calendar editor,
Jane Fisher; sports, Bill Hardin and
Paul Mathews; art editor, Mary
Walker, and assistants, Virginia
Weiss and Rebecca Shideler; joke
editor, Myra Mcdaniel; exchange
editor. Jean Ward; activities, June
Willcutts and Betty Lindop; re-
porters, Evelyn Ross, Jane CARRIER,
Virginia Crist, Tom Riddell, Clyde
Young. Ruth Worrell and Mildred
Peters.
Assisting the business manager
are: William Stroup, first assist
ant; advertising manager, Joe Need
Ter, and advertising agents, Eugene
GOss, Fred Klussman, Kenneth Oh
vey and Dorsal Parr.
Miss Carter Is Sponsor
Miss Ruth Carter is Riparian
sponsor and Maurice Eddingfield
and Evelyn Armstrong will repre-
sent the junior and sophomore
classes, respectively.
Officers selected to direct the
senior class are: Franklin Bridges,
president; Florence Hinshaw, vice
president; Kenneth Olvey, treas
urer, and Jane Fisher, secretary.
New girls in the school will be
entertained Thursday by the
Orsnge-Aid Club, of which Carline
Smith is newly elected president.
assisted by Mary Clark, vice-presi-
dent; Jean Lane, treasurer, and
Cora laser, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
TECH NIGHT CLASSES
WILL OPEN MONDAY

Registration of More Than 1890
Pupils Is Anticipated.
Night classes at Arsenal Techni-
cal high school will open for reg
istration next Monday, according
to Edward Greene, vice-principal
and director of vocation.
Registration of 1900 pupils in
1929 classes is expected to be ex-
ceeded. Initial class sessions will
meet Monday night
Credit toward high school di-
ploma is given in academic, voca-
tional and commercial subjects.
Courses in airplane ground instruc-
ton and electrical engineering at
tract manY students each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
SCHOOL BIDS SOUGHT

Eight Room Addition Will Be Built
in Lawrence Township.
An eight-room addition costing
$4,000 will be built at the Lawrence
township school.
b Bids for the addition and for
plumbing and heating repairs for
the Castleton and Oaklandon
schools have been advertised by
Chester c. Negley, trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
SCHOOL OFFICIALS TO
MEET HERE OCT. is
County superintendent Will Hear
q N

OOu4AOJ WIN AAN0A
H. S., P. T. A. Music Groups.
Marion county schools musical
groups will take part in the program
of the county superintendents' as
ISOLATION meeting at the Lincoln,
Oct. Is, prior to opening of the
state teachers convention.
Fred T. GLADDEN., Marion county
schools superintendent, has an
nounced the University Heights P.
T. A. chorus will sing at the morn
ing session, and the Warren Cen
trail high school orchestra will play
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jeanette Hampton is direc-
tor of the P. T. A. chorus, compris-
ing forty-four voices. Paul Hamil-
ton will direct the orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Cathedral
BY JOSEPH COMMONS


Cathedral's library has been re-
decorated, and replenished with a.
new set of historical reference
books.
Twelve bustS of authors and
statesmen have been donated to the
school by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barry.
Business staff for the Negaphone,
school paper, this year includes
Jack Sweeney, John Ford. Edmund
Shea, Arthur Cosgrove, Roy Cum
mings, Albert Rentsch. John Reidv
and Joe Sullivan.
Members Of the Negaphone edi-
torial staff are AL Metcalf. Robert
Maloy, James Flaherty, John KAY
anaugh, James jefferson, NorviI
Merlin. Paul Nichols and Charles
Wagner. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Don't Endure Slipping
FALSE TEETH

when you talk. eat. laugh or snee1a :
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed a
minute longer Fasteeth, a new now
der to sprinkle on your plates. holds
teeth firm. Gives fine feeling Of secnr-
ity and comfort. No gummy. gooev.
pasty taste. or feeling. Get Fasteeth
any other drug store.-Adverfisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Booster Club Is Organized

Crispus Attacks high school has
organized a Booster club with the
following officers: Ruby Hutchinson,
president; Sallie Bell, vice-presi-
dent; Nebraska Turner, secretary,
and Ella Workman, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
WINNERS IN LIBRARY
CONTEST ARE NAMED
Theater Party to Be Held Saturday
BY Shelby Branch.


BY Shelby Branch.
Successful contestants in a sum-
mer reading contest at the Shelby
branch library will be feted with a
theater party Saturday morning.
Each contestant read and re-
ported on ten books from list fur
nished by the library.
The winners are: Rose McCon-
nell, Carl Hofer, Helen Webster,
Mary. Catherine Tegeler, Dorothy
Liese, Dorothy Scheller, Ruth Ban
kat, William DELPHI, Philip Feather
stone, Wilma Franks, Charlotte
Rothkof, Dorcas Fisher, Eileen Rel
denbach, Maurice Carroll Jr., Mary
Louise Leim, Edna Taggart and Erie
Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Family DoubIy Bereaved

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. "a.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Gamer have died within
the past two weeks, victims of a
bowel ailinent. The latest to die
was Floyd Eugene, Is months old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
NOMINEES FOR
STATE P. 7. A.
ARE SELECTED
Indiana School Group viii
Convene at SEVERN
Oct. 13 to 16.

Nomination of officers to be
elected by the Indiana Parent
Teacher Association at the annual
state convention in the SEVERN,
Oct. 10 to Is, is announced by Mrs.
Homer j. Miller, South Bend, presi-
dent.
Mrs. w. j. Hockett, Fl. Wayne, is
the nominating committees choice
for the presidency. Other nominees
are Mrs. NJ. w. Blair, Terre Haute,
president at large; Mrs. Bruce
Maxwell, indianapolis. recording
secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Ross,
Evansville, treasurer.
Theme of the convention will be
Planning the Parent Teacher Pro-
gram of Public Education in Indi-
ana" This will be considered at a
school of instruction on the OPEN
ing day of the convention.
Hospital to Be Visited
Greetings at the first session will
be brought by Roy P. Wisehart,
state superintendent of public in
struction, and Paul c. Stetson, city
schools superintendent.
Delegates will be taken on tour
of the James Whitcomb Riley hos
pital for children Tuesday and will
plant tree in Riley park, dedicated
to childhood in Indiana.
Round table conferences for pres
idents of local associations to con-
slider procedure in local Parent
Teacher work will be held Tuesday
night, with Mrs. Miller, state presi-
dent, presiding.
Barnard Will Speak
Addresses by Judson L. Stark
Marion county prosecutor, on Law
Observance and Law Enforcement,
and by Professor Helen w. Hazel
ton, Purdue university department
of physical education, who will
speak on What Parents Should
Know About Girls Athletics" will
feature Wednesdays sessions.
Other convention speakers will in
clude DR.. Albert Parker Fitch, Park
Avenue Presbyterian church pastor
New York; H. E. Barnard, director
Of the White House conference on
child health and protection, Wash
ington, and DR.. Louis Segar, Indiana
health council chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Shortridge

Freshmen of Shortridge high
school were entertained at an all
school party, sponsored by the
Shortridge True Blue Club, Friday
night.
A miniature golf party was given
by James Reed, Robert Thomas,
Charles Blackwell, Vernon Booth,
George Pugh, John Clemens, Carl
Sputh, Freeman Saalmiller, Don
Roberts, Curtis Plopper. George Lo-
sey, Mary Ikert. Virginia Smith,
Margaret Stanley. Yvonne Powell,
Betty Lutz. Virginia Habig, Olive
StieneI, Mary Sargent, Lois Saul
nier. Richard Schuman and Robert
Ellsworth.
New officers of the Shortridge
Fiction Club are James Funkhouser,
president; Lois Jordan, secretary:
James Henry Prescott. treasurer, and
Miss Ruth Armstrong, faculty adj
visor.
Debating activities have started
with organization of boys debating
teams. Charles Feibleman is newly
elected president of the debating
league, assisted by Homer Cornell.
president, and Charles johnson.
secretary.
Inauguration of new officers into
the Shortridge senate is announced
by James Prescott, president. They
are Charles Feibleman, vice-presi-
dent, and Warren Shearer. secre-
tary. Joe Rothbard will serve as
reading clerk. and Julian Kiser and
Robert Marks as pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
Washington
BY JOSEPHINE HALBING

Marshall Smith recently was
chosen president of the Minute
Mems Club, senior boys ,organiza-
tion.s Other officers are: Lawrence
Leonard, vice-president; Robert
Jacobs, secretary: Emil Unser,
treasurer. The organization enter
tains major athletic teams during
the year.
New faculty members at Washing
ton high school are Miss Elizabeth
Jane Lane, English; j. C. Nelson,
science; o. G. Nicley. mathematics
ana Miss Helen Rice Schaaf, nurse.
Mrs. Ina S. Gaul announces adj
dition of a chapter on Safety" to
the course in civics and social prob
lens to further the school safety
campaign.
Newly elected officers of the R.
o. 7. G. Officers Club are Lawrence
Leonard, president; Charles Urban,
vice-president and Harry Sanders,
treasurer.
Margaret Shoan, president. an
= nounces officers assisting her with
work of the Civic Quest Club. They
are Virginia Miller, vice-president;
Marshall Smith, secretary, and Rob-
ert Jacobs, treasurer.
Washington was represented by
the following girls at the annual fall
set-up conference at Camp Delight,
near Noblesville: Virginia Miller,
Edythe Flack, Norma Martin and
Rosamond Baker.
Sponsors for Washington R. o. r.
c. this year are: Marguerite Hal
bling, Unice Vestal, Virginia Miller,
Muriel Melvin, and Edythe Flack.
These girls inspect the cadet unit
weekly. and are honorary members
of the Officers Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
CENTER
CLASSES TO START
Technical
BY FRANCIS NIPP

BY FRANCIS Mp
At the initial meeting Of the Tech
Spanish Club, Thursday, Miss Esther
sponsor, appointed Rather
inc Herbers temporary chairman,
pending election of officers. Plans
for a membership drive were
discussed.
The Tech Nature Study Club held
its first meeting Wednesday. A COM
mittee composed of Lavon Knowl-
ton, Alice Stearns and LaVerne An
derson were chosen to nominate Of
f1cers. A. G. Hoffman is sponsor of
the club.
One hundred students are used
each year as messengers for the
various Tech offices. Students work
in the general, attendance, vice
principals. book store, physics and
dean of girls offices.
Two cabinets for Riley hospital,
each containing forty-f1ve drawers,
and two tables for the Tech library
are among the many useful projects
undertaken by E. R. Thiel's cabinet
making classes at Tech this
semester.
A new plan inaugurated at Tech
makes it possible for students taking
printing courses to do a part of their
apprenticeship work while in school.
Two Of the five points which are
required for apprenticeship may be
obtained in the printing classes, and
one point may be secured in print
ing design. One hundred and thirty
students are enrolled in the print
shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24
USE ART IN TEACHING
Supervisors Employ Collections
Obtained in Europe.

Obtained in Europe.
City schools art supervisors are
giving pupils benefit of information
and collections gathered during
summer European tours.
Miss Florence H. Fitch, art direc-
tor, and Miss A. Hasselman brought
back peasant costumes from a
sketching trip through France and
Switzerland. Miss Janet Keller, art
supervisor, also toured Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-24

To sv S deTn 80 will add dollar Of d5% my o yoa
For camps exam for :! $500 If you pay sow
get t,. .cre Iou get get credit for $1,000
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
100 ARAB PILGRIMS
 BURNED ID DEATH
KneeI and Pray on Ship as
 Flames Reach Them

Jeddah. Arabia. May 23 tPl-Mos- lem Arabs. doomed to die in the fire aboard the steamship Asia III the harbor here yesterday. knelt and said their last prayers to Allah be- fore the flames reached them.
 Captain Marchandeau of the Asia today described scenes Of horror which attended the burning Of his ship. which, was leaving Jeddah for Djibouti with 1,5o0 pilgrims aboard when the fire broke out.
 More than 100 Of the pilgrims are believed to have perished. The entire crew was saved. Somes of them climbed back aboard the doomed ship in order 10 take of paniC-strick- en passengers.
 Spectators stood helplessly or the shore here and witnessed the ave- some scene. fThe Asia was lying Tn the outer part Of the harbor after having taken aboard the 1,500 pill grims destined for southern Red Sea ports. when a blaze started in the second class cabin and spread -hrouEhout the ship The origin Of the fire was not determined.
 Signals were sent to all ships in the harbor and about e5o Of the pill grims were. put aboard other vessels and another 309 CT 4oo made theE way ashore in small boats.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Nervous Condition Caused SIeepless
 H]ights and Poor Health In General
Bon- Tone Brought Big Change-NoW Eats and Sleeps Well-And Even Gained Five Pounds

and also suffered from nervous condition which caused my sleep 10 ue broken at night Ny health In general was none too good. either.
 "I saw Bor-Tona advertised in the naoer. so ! bought some ot this medicine. After having used six bottles, l noticed q great change in my condition, I have no more lnd.- Eesuon after meals, and gas does not form in my stomach, ConsupatLon has been entirely relieved, and the nervous trouble has disappeare5- l now sleep well all night. and I have gained hve pounds in weight in the last four weeks. ] recommend Bon Tone because fl gave me such qulch and lasting results.
 Bon-To-e. because Of is natural herb extracts is an ideal purifying tonic. l. has been recommended for . its general pickup qualities and its beneficial aIl-around elimination as sis,ance. Its soothing action and pleasant taste make lt q perfect ionic whenever you are bothered by 8. disarranged function Of 3 hody or san.
 Call at Miller 6 Hanson's Drug Store. 50 Church street, New Brit ain, Conn, and have talk with the Bon-Tone Man, He will tell you more about thi, grand remedy
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Heavy Casualties Result
 In Chinese Rebel Clash

Shanghai. China, May 23 (DP) - The government troops of Chiang Kai- -Shek inflicted "heavy casual ties" on the so-called northern rebel armies. the Kuo Min News agency reported today in describing the Capture of Lan-Feng from the reb- els.
 Cniang mobilized his forces Tn Honan province two days ago for the opening of a campaign against the north|n armies with which Yen Hsi- -Shan.l model governor" of Shansi. and Feng Yu-Hsiang have attempted 10 set up a new regime at Peiping. Lan-Feng was the im- mediate objective of the national, ists.
 The battle lasted two days. About o0,0o0 prisoners were captured, the government reports claimed.
 One of the prisoners was Wan Hsuan-Tsai, the comYander of the rebel forces.
 The government troops were pre- pared to proceed along the Han kow -Peiping railway and in the re- zion Of Cheng-Chow to push their advance against the northern forces
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
SOARIS SENTENCED
 ID DIE IN CHAIR
Cambridge Jury COnViCts Silk
 Worker Of Double Murder

gauar.dze. Mass. Naz g CuP)- 7o.aua pra soaris. 5c-year-old Paterson. \. J~ silk worker must die n The electric char for killing The ar1asma.d and 3 flower girl tol- -onta= 4 welding reception ID Low -. as. March 2
 Alter dalheratns less than two hours. a ltl5leseX county superior .our- jury here late yesterday found Sosrts guilty n the first degree ot .aa murders of Angelina Fodrlgues. --. and Matilda Silva, -Q.
 The girls Were seated m an auto mobile. about 70 he taken home as-eraa parry in honor Of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Gomez n=7lvveds. whom fsa'lv shot Mss RodrgUes had H4a1 brf3asuatd at the wedding The younger girl. cousin Of The bride. was 8 flower girl
 Government 7-t-assezs tas-lded that soa~Is walked ID 10 the auto mobile. handed Angelina 9 bundle Of letters. asked her why she had v-~i~en them 10 hlm f she didn't love h.m. took an automatic revol- Yer from E pocket and shot the ---ls
 Formal r-onounc=nent ot the death sentence, mandatory here .D .rst 4ezrsc murder findings has no, yet been made.