davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
vUnited Press
By United Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. ls-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. steady. to. SC HIGHER; l60-l80 los.
50 so: 225-250 lbs. sass: 250-S00 lbs 81 45:
300-325 lbs. SA.30: 130-i60 lbs. $40: 100
/ 1870 lbs, S4.25: rough hogs. 81 down: top
calves. $3.50: lambs. SIS, extreme TOP: calves
and lambs. STEADY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Chicago Stocks OPENING
lBY James T. Hamill & CO..

by James T HamiH g. CO..
Nov. l9-
BenoiX AVA 1875 Houd Hersh B 334
Borg Warner. 12a4 insult com mss
cent 50 Wst. 10 Lib Mcneil prod ~
cent PUP Serv SIS Mo Ka Pi Line. rs
Cord Corp go. S7s Middle West ga
Cont Chi com 27sU S Ra d Tel f3is
Cont Chi pfd Is Utah Prod - IL
Comm Edison IA ut e. Indus com az
Griesbv Grunow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
By Times Special

Chicago, Nov. 1S;aPrimsgy receipts;
355, 900 against $4,000; oats 179, 900 against
100000. Shipments: wheat 1.l25:oOo
600; oats, $4,000 against $4,000,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

II Furnished Rooms
BELLEFoNTAINE. 113s-2-rm. apts.; 81
and IS: overstufed furn.; sink.
pleasant; garage; good location. he. 5223
rm. priv. home; suit. for 2. Wa. 0872
BROOKVVILLE RID. s.. 16-Excellent rm..
newly furnished: $3.50. S4.5O: II. o69l.
CAPITOL N. I641-Lovely front rm.. adj
Joins bath: steam heat. privileges. ia 3e57
CENTRAL. 25I6-Front. well furn.. heated
and lighted; constant hot water. ia. Il54
CENTRAL. I323-Cheerful nm, hot cold
water. Commode in nm. Gentleman
COLLEGE, 3553-Warm rm., priv. ent-;
shower. hot water. garage. Wa. 1903.
COLLEGE. 2527-Cozy nm, mr.. bath; priv
home. privileges. hot water. He z1o.:
DELAWARE. N. I0l7-Lovely front cmbin-
liv. & bedrm.; overstufed; Vic. RI. 300:
FLETCHER, S49-Aodern rn.: priv. home;
$3.50 and 50; gentleman. Dr.. 1914
GRACELAND. 3006-Lovely warm nm.
mod. priv. Young COUPLES home: gar. OBJ.
ILLINOIS, N. l730-Front rm.. meals If
desired: garage. ia. 43z1
KENWOOD 3O08-Large rm.; priv, mod.
home; suitable for 2, Ia. z2l3-M.
MASS. 540-Clean. modern, redecorated~-
steam heat, hot water. 81 up
MERIDIAN n. 840-Meals Csc: rms. So:
board and room. 81 week. Ri. 056Z
MICH. e. 3O32-Nicely furnished room, 5
windows: priv. home. privileges Gn. 1871:
nm. apt: nice for girl. Reas. Ia. 5909.
OLNEY, n. I355-Modern nm. furn. or un-
l-furn.: reasonable: garage. On. 035z-M.
ORIENTAL 20 N.-Front sleeping room;
modern steam heal; So;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
INSTRUCTIONS

10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
WANTED-Reliable men to learn cleo
trical engineering, drafting, mechanical
engineering and surveying, work. Must
in spare time at home until qualified to
enter this work at good wages. Address
Post Office Box 456. INDIANAPOLIS.
HIGH SCHOOL course in two years. enter
any college or business. Home studies.
Tutoring as needed for Indpls. students.
INVESTIGATE. Addres Times Box A 200
U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS
Pay we'll. New training course. Local
coaching Information free. Times 276.
IL Dancing, Music, Dramatic
TEACH-Piano. violin mandolin, guitar,
banjo, sax; tuning. Henderson. Ha. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
RENTALS
Unfinished Houses

% Unfinished Houses
ADAMS. 2o57-4-room: good condition:
water paid; garage: $50. Oh. 7l69-M.
ADDISON. s.. 406-f-room strictly mod.
double. water paid, garage: 81.
Ryboit fun. perfect repair: $40. ia i240-W
BELLE VIEU s.. 56-s-rm; mod EXCEPT
1927 BLoYD.
PegT7ro9m S seH abbRq re SINGLE s7s
BOULEVARD PL., 29l3-l5-6 rms; mod /.
big yard garage: s28. Ri 0l42.
BLVD PL. 4104-5-rm. Dutch Colonial
double. near Butler: gar: s35. wa. OH.
BRADSHAW. 823-Near Fountain So; 5
rms. bath; mod. except fur: ga: wa. pd.
BROADWAY. lOls-6-rm. mod: double;
garage: go; Al condition. Ii. 2175.
BROADWAY .631s--6-rm; mod. garage:
1924 Broadway
Five rooms. lights gas inside toilet;
Schmid & Smith, Inc, Realtors
CAPITOL. N. 46I7-Attrac.. mod. s rms;
garage: water paid; $40. Oh. 1884.
CARLYLE PL.. 6I7-6-room mod bungalow:
side drive: garage; s45. Ii. 7779.
CHARLES. 1448-Haf block east OF s.
Meridian. mod 5-rm. dbl. neylv painted.
REDUCED $50. Water pc. IT. 500.
c JESTER. N. 1z64-Attractive Arm. mod.
double. SIS; garage. Oh. O754.
COLORADO. s.. 3e-5-rm..: new linoleum.
hardwood frs. weather stripped. cd. fur
mace: gar: water pd.: red. SIS. Hu. 3o4I.
DENNY. N 2e57-4-rm. double. seni-mod.
garage. water I'd; SIS Hu. 2402
EMERSON AVE, n. 330O-Almost new s.
rm. bungalow; garage. SIS Ii. 65l7
FINLEY. 1228-5-room semi-mod gar.
nice location: good condition. He. 1858.
GRAcELAND. 33I7-So. = 6-rm mod. dou-
bic. hardwoods: gar: s35. DR.. 0906-N.
GRANTS nm. house: mod. except fur
mace: 2-car gar: $50. Oh 2166-W.
GUILFORD. 4410-Attractive s-rm. gar.
SIS house for s35. DR.. 3353-W.
HERMAN. i26-5-roonn semI-naod cottage;
AL. redecorated: wa pd. DR.. 45SS-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

-buIIS NyeaTHhRS eAcIudeuJ-
Good and choice beefs ... $3.50 AIS
Cutter, common and medium. 2,000 3.25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
Chicago Grain Range

I By Tunes HpectdL
CHICAGO. Nov. ,19.-Carlots: Wheat,
| 109 corn, 81; oats, %; rye, l. and
| barley Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
HELP WANTED
Is Help Wanted-MaIe

Field Representative
With car for sales and service to work
through the Vonnegut Hardware Co.
Permanent proposition. Future assured
Andy 1881 N. Delaware. MR.. HAHN,
between and II.
WE'LL DRESSED-Well educated man with
car for permanent, congenial work in city
S14 daily. No sales experience necessary.
We train YOU. Phone Mr.. Avalon. Clay
pool Hotel for appointment.
MEN wanted do to evening work. Earn SIS
to $40 weekly in spare time. Write ALBEE
CO.. 500 Fifth Ave. New YORK.
SALESMAN to sell advertising. electric
MAN With speciality selling experience.
Phone Ii. 8555 for appointment.
ADVERTISING men, telephone. Apply in
person, Room 209. Hotel Pennsylvania.
WANTED DUCK PICKER
Experienced. Call ia. 2l25.
IA Help wanted-FemaIe
10 YOUNG LADIES FOR SOLICITING
ARMS BEAUTY SHOP.
WHITE WOMAN not over 35 good cook
and to assist with homework in small
home. 4516 Washington Blvd.
MIDDLE-AGED lady, more for home than
wages: general homework. Oh. 5203.
SELL. RENT OR BUY REAL ESTATE
through classified ads in the Times
Phone "ad-taker" Ri 1851 during bust
ness hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19

Houdaille Hershey Corporation declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF b2ia
cents on class A cumulative preference
stook. payable Jan. 2. Of record Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-19
MERCH NDIS
"a Miscellaneous For Sale

BUILD GARAGES NOW AND SAVE.
NEW ALS-DEPRESSION PRICES
Studding, Rafters, Drop Siding, #. 2Ac
Al Slate Surfaced Roofing, roll. -. 81 "A
Portland Cement 45c. Lime, bag. =. .35c
Garage hardware: Quality paint, gal. 81 %
y in. Insulating Board, AKA it.. #. 2lac
Guaranteed Asphalt Shingles. bdl. ST.
Plaster Board Sheathing. u in. thick it. &c
Sash Doors 4 It, glz-. only ......... SO .65
CORNELL MATERIAL co.
HEmlock 5177. 1917 E. 18th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Valley Benefits
In Paving Order

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25. U.R)-
Southern California today can be
thankful" for a state highway pro-
gram which calls for the expendi-
ture of $7,000,000 for highway i'm
provements in 10 of the Is south
ern counties.
AS announced today by Col.
Walter E. Garrison, director of pub
lie works, 26 highway projects are
scheduled to be advertised for bids
between now and April /, 1882, in
cluding the following in Imperial
and San Diego counties:
San Diego-Imperial counties
Tecate divide to Boulder Park, 14.e
miles of grading and paving,
$4,000.
Imperial county-Coyote Wells to
Dixieland, lat miles of grading and
paving, $598,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
JUVENILE STARS
OF FILMS Shine
IN GREAT PLAY

Youth, often indicted by the older
generation for the pace at which
it travels, fights its own case in
Are These Our Children?" which
plays tonight only at Fox Imperial
theatre, with a cast that includes
some of the most brilliant juve-
niles on the screen or stage.
Declared to be a strong condem-
nation Of the weakness Of parents
who make it possible for their chill
dren to go wrong by the indul-
gence and liberty granted them, in
stead of inspiring them with a re-
sponsibility to life, Are These Our
Children?" has been highly praised
by critics, educators and public Of
ficials.
Eric Linden and Rochelle Hudson
are seen in the leading roles with
Airline Judge, Ben Alexander, Rob-
ert Quirk. Roberta Gale and nu-
merous others in important parts.
Wesley Ruggles, who directed
"Cimarron," also directed Are
These Our Children?'
The Thanksgiving offering is the
leader of all he-men actors, George
Bancroft, in a stirring melodrama,
Rich Mans Folly with Frances
Dee in the feminine lead. Ban
croft is seen as a ruthless builder
who forgets everything in his mad
rush for power, fame and gold, only
to have all topple about him when
he reaches the pinnacle Of achieve
ment. From the Wreckage that he
has pulled down about himself he
fights his way back to the man he
used to be before greed encom-
passed him.
The film has numerous thrilling
situations and the photography is
spectacular.
Tonight's shows will start at the
usual hours, 7 and 9 o'clock, with
the benefit performance starting at
II o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
PARADE
OFFERS VARIETY
IN T0DAY'S NEWS
By HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Neighbors,
do you like explosions? l don't
mean tenny-weeny little old eX-
plosions like a powder factory
blowing up. 1 mean great big,
deep-dish explosions that change
the tides, cause the moon to do a
rhumba and straighten the legs Of
every cowboy in Texas. New Mex
ico, Wyoming and Montana.
If you happen to be an explosion
liker be sure and tune your ears
this way about sundown Thursday.
If you don't hear anything. then
retune your ears this way On Sat
urday, about the same time, cause
you're going to hear a terrific blast
on one of those days. For the old
Herr Professor, the worlds greatest
football prognosticator. has adopted
this slogan: ".844 or bust" Being
as this is the last chance the pro-
fesSor will have, and being as his
average for the season TO date is
but .824, he will be forced to pick
a cool 1000 to keep from busting.
Personally, I think the professor
is a swell prognosticator, but l don't
think he can pick all of this weeks
puzzlers without a slipup. If he
does, more power to him. If he
doesn't-well, you'll hear that deep
dish explosion 1 was talking about.
Here's the professors likes and
dislikes for tomorrow and Satur-
day:
Pitt VS.. Nebraska-Dont pity
Pitt.
Kentucky VS.. Tennessee = Kin
Tucky take Tennessee? Nav.
Colgate VS.. Brown-Colgate.
Penn VS.. Cornell-Cornell after a
whale of a scrap.
ST. Mary's VS.. Oregon-Just as
simple as rolling off a 50-story
building st. Mary's.
Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama-I'll take
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Police Active
In Border City

CaleXico contributed more than
its share of semi-permanent guests
to the Jail yesterday with both
Judge w. H. Lorenz, justice of the
peace, and Judge E. E. Kiefer Of the
Calexico police court doing their
part.
Judge Kiefer was several up on
Judge Lorenz, however, sentencing
five men to one for the justice of
the peace.
Judge Lorenz ordered that S. j.
Alexander, IL, serve 80 days in the
county Jail for petty theft.
Judge Kiefer sentenced NJ. I,
Miles, 20, to rs days, for reckless
driving, John Mccormick, 46, 10
40 days for petty theft, Jesus Gar
cia, %, to so days for reckless driv-
ing, P. H. Newell, 45, to so days
for reckless driving and Howard
Johnson, "a, to 90 days for vagran-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
PAGE FIVE

mandments, and 90 them; then
will give you rain in due season.
and the land shall yield her in
crease, and the trees Of the field
small yield their fruit. And your
threshing shall reach unto the vint-
age, and the vintage shall reach
unto the sowing time: and ye shall
eat your bread to the full, and dwell
in your land safely The lesson
sermon includes also the assurances
from the Psalms: They that SOW
in tears shall reap in JOY He thas
goeth forth and weepeth. bearing
precious seed. shall doubtless come
again with rejoicing, bringing his
sheaves with HIM"
A selection from the Preface OF
Science and Health cites Mrs. Ed
dy's words. To those leaning on
the sustaining infinite, today is big
with blessings"
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
COAST TO HAVE
PAIR OF MAJOR
GAMES THURSDAY
BY ALANSON w. EDWARDS
United Press Staff Correspondent

United PreSS Staff Correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25-It
will be nobody's turkey day for a
quartet of football teams appear
ing in hard fought Thanksgiving
contests on the Pacific coast to-
morrow.
The two entrees on the gridiron
menu-St. Mary's-Oregon in San
Francisco and Florida in
Los Angeles-are bound to be close,
and probably one small score will
separate victors from vanuuished
In renewing their pigskin rivalry
with Ed Madigan's Marauders, the
Oregon university players have
their best chance in some while to
turn in a victory. The Webfooters
have been winning and the Gaels
have been losing, which always
counts for something.
On a comparison Of the two
squads, however, and the Gaels' de-
termination to make up for pair
of defeats, st. Mary's has been in
stalled the fayorite. The Gaels
have rested for two weeks-they
needed it-while Oregon has just
come through a hard game with
U.CL.A., albeit without injuries.
The Moragans have habit OF
winning-victories over use, Cal
ifornia and other good ones this
year verify that. But they are just
human beings. A tough game with
Santa Clara was followed by a
tougher one against the Olympic
club, which rates among the best
when it is going right. It was that
day, and st. Mary's took its first
tumble in 13 games. Maybe the 13
put the finger on the Gaels.
Oregon Strong
When three days later they went
up against U.CL.A. a vastly under
rated squad which was well rested
and pointed for this game, it was
too much to ask of the Gaels; they
simply did not have the reserve.
AS a result, st. Mary's took it on the
chin twice in a row.
Oregon never has defeated st.
Mary's in the two games they have
played but the large Doctor Spears,
Webfoot mentor, has a strong ag-
gregation and a fine record. Their
So to 0 crushing by use. is about
in the same class with st. Marys
two trimmings in a row, as the
Oregon triumph over New York
university shows. The Trojans had
the game won and Spears saw no
reason for wearing out his top
notchers in a vain display, SO he
sent in his subs and let Troy go
to it. And Troy, as usual with a
weaker opponent, went to it with
will.
The Bruins, buoyed by the st.
Marys victory and their strong
showing against Oregon, expect to
give Florida an interesting after
noon despite the loss of Lennie
Bergdahl, star signal caller. Flor
ida has no impressive record this
year. and it is not too much to ex-
pect that the Bruins will win.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Santa Clara To
Battle Texans

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. W.P)-
A post season charity game between
Santa Clara university and Texas
A. M. was being arranged today
under the sponsorship of the San
Jose Chamber of Commerce.
Santa Clara officials said they
were in touch with Coach Maurice
(ClippeD Smith, their coach, re-
garding the intersectional game,
which probably would be held here
December IL. Smith and the team
are en- route to New Orleans for a
Thanksgiving game with Loyola.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
PADILLA-LUJON
BOUT PROMISES
LOTS OF ACTION

Why did Speedy Dado, recognized
as the class among California ban
tams, refuse to fight Santiago Lu-
jon, who meets General Padilla in
the main event here Friday night?
The answer is found in LuJon'S
record which shows that he went
two years without dropping a sim
gle fight and then went six months
before he was deciSioned.
Lujon, declared to be the out
standing Mexican bantamweight,
was recognized by Writ Ross as
mighty coed fight material, for
Ross offered Lujon's manager a
thousand dollars in cash for San
tiagos contract when Ros was here
two weeks ago with Santiago Zoril-
la.
, Good as the Mexican is, he will
have to be plenty good to beat Pa
dilla, If the string of medals and
belts the latter wears can be de-
pended upon. Padilla has no less
thar seven title belts from the U.
S. navy and his medals would fill a
good sized box. He also has de-
cision over Midget Wolgast, general
ly accepted as the worlds flyWeight
champion.
When these two little wildcats get
mixing it up Friday night. fans are
going to forget about depression
and the cold weather and will even
forget the rousing main event last
week between Dick RamieS and Al
Alicante.
A second 10 round battle is offer
ed in the semi-final between Joe
Saldivar and Andy Armstrong
Andy, one of the most popular col
ored boys every to appear in val
ley ring, has made great improve
ment since moving from Holtville
to San Diego, and the good stuff
he has in him has been brought
out by careful training and good
coaching. Andy now has wallop
SO reports from the coast say, and
he knows how TO use it.
Saldivar is a former lightweight
who defeated Frankie Arregon here
and showed plenty of class doing it
Carl Hager will attempt to knock
Jimmy Kramer boW-legged in thC
six round special and a good pre-
liminary has been obtained to star
off the evenings card, which viii
start at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Beats ~- 90
Central Subs

Because Hcltville high school
agreed to forfeit their regular
scheduled game to the first string
of Ell Centro high school, the Holt
vile .gridsters yesterday afternoon
romped through Ell Centro's third
and four teams to a to victory
Feeling themselves too weak to
compete with Centrals strong
championship eleven, the Eastsid-
ers asked competition from the
third and fourth teams and came
through with only one touchdown
against the FL Centre subs.
Coach Robert Armstrong of Ell
Centro felt the contest would give
his substitutes, many of whom will
be first string material next year,
a good chance to get some much
needed experience on the playing
field.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25

Last year the association plant ir
Orland, Glenn County, shipped 240.-
600 pounds of turkeys. This years
crop Will be heavier.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25

Vanderbilt, but I just as lief have
Alabama.
VM.I. VS.. V.PI-V.M.I.. I guess,
and please pass the alphabet soup.
North Carolina VS.. Virginia-The
Tar Heels will be rude to the Cav
alters.
Army VS.. Notre Dame-Notre
Dame by 90 to 0.
Princeton VS.. Yale-Yale, but if
you get Princeton and 10 points,
take it, brother, take it.
Stanford VS.. Dartmouth-When
Indian meets Indian, Stanford will
win.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia =
Georgia.
Tulane VS.. Louisiana-A nice easy
one. Tulane.
Texas Christian VS.. SM.U-
Smoo smacks 'em.
Navy VS.. Wooster-Just warmup
for the Sailors.
Washington and Lee VS.. Duke
Duke cops the Duke.
Washington and jefferson VS.
West Virginia-W. and j.
Detroit VS.. Georgetown-Detroit
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Christian Science
Church Services
For Thanksgiving

In every thing give thanks: for
this is the will of God in Christ
Jesus concerning you" These words
Of Paul to the Thessalonians con-
stitute the golden text in the
Christian Science lesson-sermon for
Thanksgiving day in branches Of
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The lesson sermon consists of YER
SeS from the Bible and correlatiVe
passages from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy.
Among the 5criptural passages
are these promises of God, as pre-
sented in Leviticus: ''If ye walk in
My statutes, and keep My COM
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Godfrey Wins Mat
Contest On Foul

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25. U.P)
George Godfrey, 1853, once famous
in the prize ring as a "Leiperville
Tiger" made his wrestling debut
here last night and was awarded
a decision over Don Andreanos
Costanos, 210, Mexico, on a foul.
Godfrey refused to trade punches
with Constanos and the latter was
disqualified for slugging.
In a preliminary, Abe Kaplan of
New York drew with Bob Kruse,
Portland, Ore, after 80 minutes OF
rough and tumble wrestling.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
RAER GETS LOMSKI

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 25. (U.P)-
Max Baer, young California heavy
weight who has joined the front
ranks by victories in his last three
fights, signed today for bout with
Leo Lomski here December 5. Baer
knocked out Les Kennedy, former
California heavyweight champion
Monday night. Kennedy and
Lomski recently fought draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Bantam Champ
Keeps Crown

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25. U.P)-
Newsboy Brown retained his title
as California bantamweight champ
ion today by virtue Of his last
nights defeat OF Young Tommy,
Filipino, in a close 10-round battle.
Brown was too smart and aggres-
sive for Tommy, who refused to
lead often, letting Brown force the
fight. There were no knockdoWns.
Brown weighed l17A and
Tommy lis.
Speedy Dado, also a Filipino, was
introduced as challenger for the
title.
In the semi-windup, Warren
Fraakes and Lloyd Smith fought
six rounds to a draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-25
Lone Case Tn
Traffic Court

Traffic Day in Judge I. Mayfield'S
justice court today saw another
dWindling list of offenders, with
only one defendant appearing and
two cases continued until December
2.
w. D. Dickey of BraWley was
fined $40 for speeding. and S. of
the fine was suspended when he
told Judge MayfielG ne was hurry
ing home after receiving word his
wife was seriously i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
MERCHANT, FOUND
GASSED, EXPIRES
George Carlisle Succumbs,
but Rescue Squad Saves
Man in Second Case.

George Carlisle. 81. proprietor of a
small store ct 443 I street. died from
the effects Of illuminating ges shortly
after noon today after being found I'M
conscious in the bathroom CT his
hone. The window was closed tightly
and the keyhole-of the door stuffed
with paper.
Almost at the same TIM the fire
rescue squad was called to the second
floor OF 906 New York avenue. where
Gilbert M Angel. "a taxicab driver
and World War veteran. had been
overcome by gas. Angel wes found on
the floor by his wife. who summoned
the rescue squad when she detected
the cdor Of gas.
time later police were summoned to the
home after the wife had notified them
CT another purported suicide attempt
This time Angel was taken to first pre-
cinct station after he was revived.
Carlisle was found unconscious. seat
ed in chair in the bath room. by his
on-in-laU. William F. Shaw, Bethesda.
Md: Shaw brcke open the door after
-arlisle's daughter. Mrs Helen Shaw, %.
had been unable to gain entry.
Carlisle left three sealed notes, one
addressed to his wife. Mrs. Edith Car
LILLE: one to his daughter. Mrs. Shaw.
and ariothe- to = sister The man Is
said to have Seen separated from his
wife