davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
GRADUATES TO
Be TEACHERS
ASSiStantship Given Eleven
of De Paw Class.
BIZ Times SpecinI

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 6. 49,
Eleven De Paw university seniors
who received bachelor of arts de-
grees this year will be enabled to
do postgraduate work In their
major subjects through assistant
ships which they have been granted
in graduate schools of other COL
leges and universities.
The list is as follows:
John K Edwards. Lebanon. graduate re-
search assiStantship in botany. University
Of Pennsylvania.
Catherine Gross. Manila. a graduate
Sa1SS;Slstantsnlp IN botany. University OF
Anna Mae Kimmeu. Kimmell. graduate
assistantship in botany. University of Ne
II. Horace Barnett; Indianapolis: grad,
botany. Miami university.
Marian Emory. Hammond. a graduate
assistantship in sociology. Western Re-
serve.
winifred Murnane. Greencastle. grad
sociology. Western Reserve.
willard Smith. Indianapolis. a graduate
assistantship in physics. University Of
KanSac.
Robert G. Hamilton. Newcastle. q grad
uate assistantship in geology. University
of Iowa.
Arnold Robinson. Hammond. teaching
fellowship. school Of music. De Paw.
Gilbert Woodsides. Curwensville. Penn,
graduate ASsistantship in biology. Woods
hole. Mass
Dona Madras, Bemont Ill, q graduate
assistantshtp in the department OF biology,
Woodshole, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Legal Notices
BOARD OF zoN1NG APPEALS

BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
son mas has fled With the the Board of zoning
Appeals of the city OF, Indianapolis,
petition asking permission to vary the ne
27l7 East Riverside drive. in addition
to the. eexisting four-room house on the
public hearing will be held BY SAID
Board. in Room l04, City Hall. TUESDAY tuesday
time aad I pace all Interested persons viii
erence to the matters set out in said
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
GEO T. O'CONNOR, President.
H. B. sTEEG, Secretary Engineer.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given. that James E.
Mcnamara estate has filed with the
Board OF coming Appeals OF me lily OF
sion to vary the requirements Of the Zon-
ing Ordinance by installing two ten
h0pEsap 10 SAHARA adl92ns qn N s @
public hearing will be held by said
5 5GaF0 a. IN 1882 SSGm at O Gao 9f = ma m at Which
time and place all interested persons VIII
be given opportunity to be heard in ref,
erence to the matters set out IN salo
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
GEO. 7. OCONNOfl, FrSSlOeIlbs
Il. B. sTEEG. secretary-Engineer.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
NOTICE OF HEARING.
Notice is hereby given that M: Brown
ing has filed with the Board of coming
Appeals of the City of Indianapolis. a
petition asking permission to vary the
requirements of the coming Ordinance by
erecting q refreshment stand at 1906
a Public Hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 104. City Hall. Tues
day. July IA. 1881. at $50 p. m. at
which time and place all interested per-
sons will be given oportunity to be heard
in reference to the matters set out in
Board OF zoN1NG APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, Pres.
H. B. sTEEG. Secretary Engineer.
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that P. j:
Shampay has filed with the Board Of
zoning Appeals of the City OF. Indianapo-
lis. petition asking permission to vary
the requirements of the Zoning Ordi-
nance by, remodeling and using, the exist
as rug and carpet salesroom and erect
ing g. new building on the rear for rug
A pouEbiic hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 104, City Hall. Tuesday,
July IA 1881 at 2:30 D. m. at which
time and place all interested persons
will be given opportunity to be heard in
reference to the matters set out IN said
BOARD OF ZoNING APPEALS.
GEO T. O'CONNOR. President.
H B STEEC Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Auction
pI1RIIC Auction.

PUBLIC AUCTION.
-. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
viii sell at at public auction I ~ at their
Unclaimed Freight Station. Capitol Ave,
and South St: Indianapolis, ind, ga at
the following described shipments which
have been refused or unclaimed and
charges unpaid. unless previously claimed
Lot No.GConsignee and Destination
R-2s7 j: A. shroyer Co., Indianapolis,
Ind, l pkg bakery supplies.
ctn. ' water 41 washing auid in Bottles ti
R-3o4 Rrtenbarg, Electric Co., Marion,
md. 81 ctn. display matter. .
.oR:s0s ohio varnish Co.. Cleveland. O..
R-s0S Honey Boy Co.. E. St. Louis. Ill.
R-s09 culver Mfg. Co.. Winchester.
Ing fsn Dry cry ggo goods: "a n.vton
O.. cases chewing gum.
R-3l3 Frank Jeffries. Indianapolis. Ind,
/ used Pontiac coupe.
n. E:ai !to. I: e. 3 Mumma. Dayton o. Il
K-siS J. ?. Gordon Co.. Columbus. o.,
boxes seat covers,
Rrsi7 NJ w. 0 Hogan ry' 6 Iis sa' g.
2 boxes parts, 1 crt: Tent Poles: :,
R-319 Master Mechanics Co., Cleveland,
o., l small drum asphaltum.
R-26l Auto Market, Goshen. Ind. Is
ctn. paper butter boxes.
R-s1s Mrs, g, L. Dolby. olmstead. H.,
R-S22 ON Milford Grain g. Milling
Co. Milford. Ind. 20 bags poultry
Res2s ON Joe partain, Harrisburg.
7oo-RMC T. B. Greenwich, Louisville.
KY. | key rig. cement, ! box paint in oil.
R-32o Evansville Candy Co., Evansville.
Ind. case. / ctn. candy.
R-33l Geo. A. Anthrop. La Fayette.
Ind, stl hlf. bril- Tub. oil.
In addition to the above mentioned
articles. there will be. offered for sale at
this time. many other articles which
have been refused account of damage or
have checked over without marks.
These shipments may be inspected
Tuesday. July q, 1891. between hours
Description Of packages are copied
from. freight or way bill. but neither
quantity or contents are guaranteed.
Terms OF sale: Cash or certified cheek
payable Immediately at conclusion OF sale.
j. K. VANCE, F. c. A.
c. A. MILLS. Auctioneer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
$4,000 DESIRED
FOR MEMORIAL
Shelby County War Vet
Grams Would Be Honored.

BIZ Times Special
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, July 6.-The
Shelby county council at its Sep
TENDER session will be asked to ap-
propriate $1,000 to be used in con-
struction Of memorial to men Of
the county who have served in wars.
Originally the project was the
idea OF the few remaining members
Of the local Grand Army Of the Re-
public post, who decided to use a
few hundred dollars in the post
treasury to perpetuate the memory
Of Civil war veterans. Since then
sentiment has crystallized in favor
Of honoring all war veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
CHINA BLIND CLINIC
TREATS THOUSANDS

Extraordinary Results Mark 4-Year
Existence of League.
By United Press
TIENTSIN, July 6.-The ex-
traordinary results obtained in four
wears by the international League
for Prevention of Blindness in
Tientsin have been revealed at a
reception given for DR.. l.. Lossaurn,
who has returned to France after
founding and directing the league
for four years.
The league established four clinics
in Tientsin, and did field work in
factories. Several thousand men,
women and children threatened
with blindness have been cured.
Several Chinese and foreign doc
tors. who have worked without
charge for the league, are carrying
on the work after DR.. Lossarun's
departure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
INSTITUTE HITS
HOOVER'S PLAN
OF PRIVATE AID
National Group Annoyed at
Presidents Stand Against
Public Relief.

BIZ scripps- Hopard Newspaper Alliance
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,
July 6.-The immediate and press
ing problem Of obtaining daily
bread will engage the institute Of
public affairs this week.
It promises also to develop con-
siderable outspoken opposition to
President Herbert Hoover's insist
ence that unemployment relief
come from private sources. Already
discussions of municipal admin
istration and all those involving the
tax rate have been tending to wind
I'D eventually in discussions OF the
depression, what has been done and
what will be done.
A totally unscheduled debate on
relief broke out during meeting
on public welfare work over the
weekend. when Louis BroWnloW,
expert in municipal problems, sub
mitted figures Of the Russell Sage
foundation showing that for the
first quarter Of 1881, SO per cent OF
all the relief administered mas
come from public agencies, a much
higher percentage than in 1929 or
1880.
Controversy Cruel
"In view Of this fact it is a little
annoying to read a statement from
the President that the need will be
met by private agencies, and that a
dollar given privately is OF more
value than a Thousand dollars given
out of a public fund" BroWnloW
said.
"Next winter public and private
agencies both are faced with the
greatest emergency in respect TO
freezing an dstarving citizens tnaC
has ever occurred in our country.
With that situation the most futile
cruel thing possible is controversy
over forms of relief, and division
between public and private aid"
"Where the municipal govern
ments can no longer go on, they Will
appeal to their states. Where the
state can't help, as Arkansas could
not last year, an appeal Will be
made to Washington" BroWnlow
said.
Discuss Chain Stores
Chain stores are being discussed
this week. along with unemploy-
ment. regionalism and southern in
dustrialism, and views concerning
them which surprised a great many
of the Institutes members were
brought out in the first days de-
bate.
M M. zimmerman, advertising and
merchandising counsel, told the IN
stitute that many of the ills sui
fered by independent stores IN the
past we're their own fault; that re-
cognition of this fact has now
placed the independents in an in
creasingly strong position, and thai
the ever ual supremacy OF the IN
dependents through cooperation
will be established and the chain
store movement checked and per-
haps reversed.
Thirty-sevsn states are now at
tempting to pass legislation to curo
chain stores, but the Independents
have fought out of their troubles
alone by discovering the advantages
of cooperation and by capitalzing
on individuality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
WOMAN CONVICTED BY
AN ALL WOMAN JURY

Gets Sentence From Sisters for
Liquor Law Violation.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Pa, July g.
The first all-woman jury in WASH
ington county demonstrated that
it could be as fair as jury of men
in dispensing justice.
Mrs. Josephine Wozolck was COM
planning witness against Joe Fabis
in an assault and battery case. A
jury of twelve men found the man
guilty.
A few minutes later Mrs. WoEolck
was herself defendant in another
case, charged with violation of the
liquor laws. A jury of twelve wom-
en- convicted her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
CHAMP WORM CATCHER
Oregon High School Girl Nets 204
Pounds of CaterpiIlars.

By United Press
FLORENCE, Ore. July 6.-Shir-
ley Wisdom is the champion cater
pillar catcher of Florence high
school.
In competition with several other
students she caught 204 pounds Of
caterpillars. The total catch was
about 437 pounds. Statistical-mind-
e individuals estimated they would
reach about thirty-nine miles, if
placed end to end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
BEER REALLY IS BACK
FinIand's Breweries Now Unable to
Keep Up With Demand.

HELSINGFORS. July 6.-Finland
increased the alcoholic content of
its beer from 1.6 to 2.25 per cent
and the country's breweries have
been unable to keep up with the de-
n1and, having had to add hundreds
of extra workers.
Finland passed a prohibition act
twelve years ago, and just recently
modified it to allow the larger alco-
holic content of beer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Death Notices

DUGLE, MRS. CARRIE-Beloved sister of
Edward Homuth. passed away Friday
M Sxea1Fe SFH7's Fu M HONE 1922
n Meridian Tu fSdIn Rl ?. M Friends
FTz WILLIAM La MEwTo y H.s6s Nat Of
Martha Jayne and William Huford Fitz.
passed away Monday moEntinMgs NJ Se scB
field. Ind. Friends nav call at the
Mortuary tuesday aItern@9o o snd eye eve
papers please copy.l
MILLER, HARRIETT E.-Beloyed mother
Haberstick, departed this life Monday.
July 8, at the Edgewood NJ. E. church,
Stop z, Madison road, 10 a. m. Burial
west Newton cemetery Friends tnvlLeo.
f tSo d iSSs aO Of pMooRE XIX 1e-
PURsELL MATILDA (KATEl-wife Of
Frank S. PurselI. passed away July at
Rom fro ii the residence Wednesday. july 8, at
2 .. m. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
STEPHENS, J. J.-Passed on Sunday. July
h S9O of MIS- Jas Ross es MIS- P Fa0nia
apolis. Mr.. Jack Stephens Of Houston.
ds s5 sass No %sSSh dais STU au p 1
Friends invised Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. HARRY w. MOORE IN
SCHLANZER. BENEDICT. Age S. years,
Saturday. $40 p. m, husband Of Mary
liam. Joseph and Wayne schianzer.
SnE nss shPs1 aS o. Ef Ms Clara asT B aPe5
Lansing, Mich. Funeral at late home.
1855 Union ST., Tuesday, $50 &. m;
Sacred Heart church, q. m. Burial St.
Joseph's cemetery. Deceased was mem
Der st. Francis Aid Society.
VANCE, DR.. JASPER C:-Husband Of
Frank c. Vance, Mrs. Victor. BeckeEich,
George Fog Of Anderson nd; passed
avenue, Sunday. July 5. Friends may call
Monday. Funeral Wednesday. July 8, OF
the residence, $3.50 a. m. Services at the
Church OF st. Francis De Sales st a. NJ.
Burial at st. Mary'S cemetery, Anderson.
Ind. Friends invited. Henderson, Green
ield and Shelbyville papers please copy.l
ANNA MARIE-Beloved
wife OF Clarence Vendergrid and mother
OF Orville Vandergrifi. sister OF Henry
and william AhlerS of Indianapolis, and
Mrs. Ella Russell OF Danyille. H.. passed
away Sunday at the Robert Long hos
pital. Funeral Tuesday, July z. 1850. at
the Arlington II. z. church. Burial An
derson cemetery Friends invited. Fl-
neral under the direction Of GEORGE
1CARTYs EORTVu1aEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
FILL DEAD MEMS SHOES
Coroner Gives Footwear to 100 Of
Portland's JobIess.
BY United Press

by Chtbt0 f'TeSS
PORTLAND, Ore. July Cone
hundred pairs of shoes taken by the
coroner's Office from the feet Of
dead men were given to unemployed
and are walking the streets Of Port
land. Many men came to the coro-
ner's Office and left wearing shoes
of men who met violent deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
PLANS CATALo RANCH
Arkansas Farmer Will Breed Giant
Imported Meat Animals.

BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, July 6.-W. w. Fagg,
manufacturer of frozen custard,
plans the raising Of catalo on his
ranch in Arkansas.
Tie catalo is a giant meat ami
NAL. a cross between the American
buffalo and pure bred COW.
Fagg said he would keep his herd
at Hardy, Ark, about $50 miles
northeast of Memphis. where he
owns 1900 acres of pasture land.
He has imported buffalo bull
from Minden, Neb., and will breed
them to his herd Of Black Angus
cattle. Two more bulls will be
brought from Nebraska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
MARRIAGE AGE HIGHER
Bride rs, Groom 80, Study Of Lii
cense Records DiscloseS.

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, July 6.-The age
at which Cleveland couples marry
seems to be advancing, according to
a single days study Of licenses at
the marriage bureau.
The average age of the June bride
was 20 years and g months, while
her husband was 80 years and IL
months. The self-styled CON
firmed bachelor" was far more fire.
quently observed at the clerks office
than his younger, irresponsible
brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
BEGS BED, HAS $137
Police Ordered to Search Seekers Of
Free Lodging.
By United Press

BIZ United PTess
NEW BRITAIN. Conn, July g.
There's g new rule at police head.
ouarters-search everyone asking
for nights lodging. william Park
er Of Baltimore. after spending a
night % guest" of the city thanked
the sergeant for his hospitality and
departed. A few hours later he was
arrested for selling pencils without
a license and found to have $l37
ia hts pocket. His second night in
jail was not gratis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Houses for Sale

Modern Double, $4,000
Groom modern. 4o6 N. Walcott
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 e. Market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Cottages and Resorts
Real Estate for Exchange

5-ROOM Semi-modern. street improve
mentS paid Mortgage only $1,450. Trade
for small farm or cottage. hogs or sheep.
SHELL & CHAPLIN. 220 N. Ill. st. Ii. 4466.
TRADE 5000 equity 5-room bungalow;
clear lot: stand. car or what? SNYDER.
221 East Pratt st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Houses for Rent
liza w Mo,.,.;u

Five rooms. modern. water paid: only
Schmid & Smith. Inc. Realtors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06
Funeral Directors

eiss, ~ NEA SERVICE INC. TT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-06

NEAO II AN IIIO
IS up. CHAs. KoEHRING. se2 Va. Ave.
Sewing Machine Repair
White Sewing Machine Co. Ri. 4755.
ELECTRIC sewing machinS; good condi-
ton: very reasonable Ri 1903.
MAKE your own dresses. Buy Singer sew
ing machines as low as So Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. S3s Va. Ave. Or. 2474
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
CORTE DEL
VIVID 'J CONDADO

Ell Juez Cornelius, de la Cor
te del Condado, rechaz6 aver en-
juicio preliminar los cargos pre-
sentados contra L. H. Tower,
Gel 203 de la avenida Yves.
Hanna, y E. w. Greaves, del
PAS de la Avenida Hyde Park.
a los cuales sc acusaba de habel
Sc atacado mutuamente, con in.
tenciones homicidas.
Cornelius declare que las prue
has no eran suficientes.
Emilio Suarez, acusado de.
rcbo de una Gaia Contador de.
Cafe situado en- el 1918 de IA
Gale Is, fue pasado a lasCorte
de 10 Criminal, fijandosele
$1,000 de fianza.
Clarence y Alfred Sulliven,
acusados del robo de $500 ef
ropa y otros a~rticulos de UNI
residencia de Plant City, tam
bien fueron pasados a Ia Cort,
Criminal, bajo fianza de S50t
cada uno.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
HAN REBAJADO LOS JOB
MALES VARIAS DE LA
MAS 1"MPORTANTES CON
PANIAS

New York, Sept. 23.-El a
nuncio de las rebajas de sala-
rios en- las industrias del acero.
combre, gonna Y motores, es
objeto hoy de las mas variadas
interpretaciones.
Ell trabajo organizado AGA
ba de proclamar su protesta,
Algunos periodistas financie =
ros atribuyen a prominentes
negociantes la creencia de que
ese paso apresuraria ell resur-
gimiento de los negocios. Deela
raciones formales hechas por
las Companies afectadas EXPIRE
ian ell descontento de las pre-
Jentes condolences de los Valo-
res.
La United States Steel tom6
a iniciativa anunciando una
rebaja de un dieZ por ciento
que afectara a 220, 900 emp!ea
dos en- Octubre primero. La
Bethlehem Steel adopt6 i16n-
tica medida acto seguidO, in =
clu yendo en- la misma a $4,000
emplcados.
La Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company orden6 una re-
beja similar.
La General Motors anunci6
una reduction que fluctuara
entire ell 10 y ell 20 por ciento
a mas de $4,000 empleados.
En- esta corporation no Sc in :
cluyen a unos 100000 emplea-
dos que trabajan a base de no.
ras.
La United States Rubber
Company anuncio que a partir
del primero de Octubre redu-
era ell trabajo a cinco dias, 10
que viene a s~ignificar una re-
ducci6n del 9 por ciento en- los
salaries de $4,000 empleadog.
La American Smelling and
Refining Company y la Utah
Cooper Company tambien q.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
IN UN MITIN Sc ACORD0
PEDIR LA MOVILIZACION
DEL EJERCITO CHINO

Marking, China Sept. 23.-
En- I'm mitin publico ceIebrado
hoy con la asistencia de mas de
100000 personals, Sc adopt6 Ia
resolution de pedir al gobier-
no nacionalista que ordene una
movilizaci6n general en- vista
de la Marcia militar japonesa
por la Manchuria del Sur.
Oficiales del Ej6rcito y de la
Marina y leaders del Kuomin-
tang, partido politico dominan
tie en- China, asi como infini-
dad de estudiantes y ciudada-
nos, hicieron uso de la palabra
pidiendo calurosamente una &c
ci6n contra la invasion nipona.
Uno de los oradores del Kuo
mintang de Marking, al diri-
girse al p1blico, empez6 di-
ciendo: "camaradas moribun-
dos" y agreg6 POGO despues
Que mientras una sola pulga-
da de la Manchuria no fuese
desalojada de japoneses, toda
persona en- ell pals esta dispues
ia a ofrecer su vida por la eau
sa de la naci6n.
Madame Shao Yuan-Chun,
esposa del Presidente de la le-
gislatura del gobierno naciona
lista y educada en- los Estados
Unidos de America, declare
que la mujer china esta lista
para situarse en- la lucha al la
do de sus respectivos hernia =
nos y esposos; que ell gobierno
debla prepararse Immediate
mente para repeler la aggression
japonesa y que las mujeres de
China organizarian inmedia-
tamente la Cruz Roja.
Las banderas aparecen a
media asia sobre toda la Chi
ma, en- sehal de duelo por la
gravisima situaci6n de la Man
churia. Ell dia de hoy fu6 cita-
do en- los discursos por los ora
dores como ell Ola de la HUI
millaci6n."
La gaceta., 1931-09-23

nunciaron la reduction del 10
por ciento de los salaries a par
ir del Srimero de octubre.
Ell Vice-Presidente de la Fe-
deraci6n Obrera Americana,
Mr.. Matthew Wool, despues
del %anuncio hecho por la Uni
Ted States Steel, declare que
solamente puede expresar un
3rofundo descontento por ell
Jaso que ACADIA de dar esta
Corporation, ell cual indudable
nente sera seguido por otras
10 menos importantes, con 10
'ual Sc creara una situaci6n
economical aun mas dificil de
a que va viene sufriendo ell
)ais entero.
Los informes de Washington
ehalan que ell Presidente Hoo
'er y sus consejeros estan espe
anzados de que esa medida
lie la u. S. Steel no Sc refleja-
a entire los empleados de los
;randes negocios EN- general.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
MATARON AL PANDILLE-
RO BIG LALLY"

Bridgeport, N. j., Sept. "a
En- una posada de canine GER
ca de este lugar fue encontra-
do hoy ell cadaver de un HON.
bre a quien mas tarde pudo
identificarse como Joseph VIA
digovitzs, alias big Lally," de
Filadelfia, con cinco perdigo.
mes alojados en- la cabeza.
Tn autom6vil, tambi6n acri.
billado por los perdigones, fu(
encontrado cerca de Brook.
lawn, n. Y, a unas 20 milas
del lugar donde apareciera eI
cadaver de Wladigovitz.
En- ell vehiculo Sc notan hue
las de sangre.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
DOS NEGROS MATARON AL
CARRAN

Fairburn, Ga, sep. 23.-Con-
tinua la b6saueda de dos negros
acusados por la Sra. j. II. Ca
iran, de Jacksonville, como au-
torres del asesinato de su espo-
SO, al cual mataron ell lunes des-
pues de robarle.
La Sra. Carran, respondents
a heterogeneous de la policia J
del Juez de Paz declare que ella
y su esposo Sc encontraban dc
Vacaciones en- Georgia y que ell
lunes, cuando iban EN- busca de
un hijo de ella. de su primer ma
trimonio, dos negros que viaja-
ban en- un autom6vil Sc les acer-
caron obligandolos a parar en-
un lugar un POGO alejado de la
carretera.
Uno de los negros mat6 a Ca
iran al tratar este de resistirse,
mientras ell otro la amarraba a
ella para impedir su fuga.
La Sra. Carran termin6 di-
ciendo que fu6 encontrada a las
tres de la manana por varios
cazadores de zorras, y que los
asesinos les habian robado
5000 que ella y su esposo lleva-
ban.
La gaceta., 1931-09-23
NADIA Sc HA SABIDO DE
CALDWELL

No obstante las investigated
mes realizadas no Sc ha podido
encontrar ninguna nueva huella
de Ben f. Caldwell, de Rush
vile, Indiana, desaparecido del
vapor Comal, llegado a este puer
to Ell pasado Lunes, procedente
de New Orleans.
Los familiares de Caldwell
en- Rushville tampoco han DO.
dido aportar ning1n dato rela-
cionado con ell motive que lie hi.
biese obligado a desaparecer.
Tn despacho recibido desde
Rushville informa que Caldwell
habia salido de su hogan cerca de
Glenwood, a unas 10 millas de
Rushville, alrededor del 10 de
Septiembre, sin dejar dicho ma
da de 10 que pensaba nj a donda
Sc dirigiria.
La policia de esta Ciudad atri
buye su desaparici6n durante Ia
travesia a suicide o una caida
casual al mar, fa-