davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
AID DEMANDED OF
HOUSE BY JOBLESS
Ask S50,0OO,0O0 Relief
Fund as 500 Hold Meet
ina at StatehouSe.

While 500 unemployed listened to
speeches from the east steps of the
statehouse today, a committee of
fourteen of their number presented
an unemployment relief petition to
the Indiana house.
In the petition the unemployed
asked abolition of state militia,
armories, and all forms of military
training in order to appropriate
funds used for such purposes to
their cause.
They advocated tax exemption for
unemployed persons owning proper
ty Of less than $1,000 value; asked
SIS weekly dole for each unem-
ployed man, and So for each Of his
dependents, and sought a bill to
prevent unemployed persons being
evicted from their homes.
Also demanded were abolition of
sheriff'S sales for delinquent taxes,
and free electricity, gas, water and
car fare for unemployed.
Farm Relief Sought
The petition asked a $4,000 900
unemployment fund, to be raised by
q. graduated income tax on all in
comes above $4,000, and by annihi-
lation Of the states military de-
lenses.
1t also requested special farm re-
lief, loan and insurance fund to be
raised by taxes on nontaxable bonds,
on stock exchange and "other gam
bling on agricultural exchanges, -
farm loans and investments, trusts
to be turne dover, together with all
farm board funds to farmers re-
lief committee elected by poor
farmers"
Cancellation Of debts on live
stocks, implements and moratorium
of five years on all farm mortgages
against one-fan1ily farms was in
Guided.
Lower Prices Asked
In addition it sought lower prices
on farm implements and fertilizer
abolition Of the farm bureau and
subsidiary organizations, and the
marketing act. and a minimum $35-
a-week, five-day week and seven
hour day for workingmen, plus abo-
lition of vagrancy laws and the
garniShec law.
The committee was headed by
Dan Winninger, Bicknen miner, who
told the representatives that with
conditions such as they are, some
thing serious is likely to grow out
of them"
On motion of Representative Niles
Furnas (Rep., Randolph the petit
ton was submitted to the house
ways and mean committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
DISCRETION is
PERMITTED IN
TAX MEASURE
Measure Allows Assessment
Up to so Per Cent of
IntangibIes.

Discretionary powers for taxation
of intangible property are vested in
the state tax board in a bill intro
duced in the house today by Repre-
sentatives H. H. Evans (Rep.,
Henry and Eugene Martin CDem.,
Allen.
Under terms of the measure, the
state tax board is allowed to tax up
to so per cent of the face value of
all intangibleS and based on calcu-
lations made in connection with two
other intangible tax bills pending
would raise revenue of approx
mately $25,O00,O0O annually.
approximately $14,OOo,o0O of rev.
enue would be raised annually, it is
estimated, by enactment of the
other two intangible tax measures
now pending in the house and sem
ate.
Identical bills have been intro
duced by Representative William
McClain, Evansville, and Senator
John G. German, Princeton, Dem
ocrats, and differ in only two vital
respects from bills defeated at the
last assembly session.
AS drawn, they provide for the
listing of all intangibles at face
value with a rs per cent credit.
Thus taxes would be paid on only
Is per cent. Constitutionality of
the bills could be tested by means of
a friendly suit against the state
tax board to prevent expenditure of
money for printing copies of the act.
Such a suit would bring the whole
matter before the courts.
Provision for the friendly suit was
included to encourage holders OF
intangibles to bring their property
before constitutionality was proven
their wealth would be exposed and
they would be forced to pay taxes
on the intangibles' face value. The
other difference from the old bills
is the exemption of lease contracts
with an option to purchase where
the rental is applied to the pur-
chase price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
ENGINE DELAYS
START OF DOx
Big Air Liner Nearly Ready
to Resume Ocean Hop.

By United Press
LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands.
Feb. 2.-The Dornier flying boat
DOX awaited final tuning of her
twelve motors in the harbor here
today before beginning a 9O0-mile
fight south to st. Vincent, in the
Cape Verde Islands.
Trouble in one of the giant sky
ships motors prevented departure
early today. One engine had to be
dismantled before mechanics could
pronounce the ship in perfect run
ming trim.
Captain Friedrich Christensen
indicated the trouble nigh5 have
been repaired en- route to ST. Vim
cent, but he wanted the engines in
perfect condition before continuing
the leisurely journey to Rio De ia
Metro, and later to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
PASTOR TAKES ROLE
OF BIBLICAL PROPHET
Pseudo jeremiah Denies He Wrote
Book of Lamentations.

Pseudo jeremiah Denies He Wrote
Book of Lamentations.
sBy United Press
& NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Attired in
lowing oriental robes and disguised
by a gray wig, mustaclle and beard,
the Rev. DR.. Christian Reisner ap-
peared before his congregation in
the Broadway Temple Methodist
Episcopal church in the role of the
prophet Jeremiah and diSclaimed
authorship Of the famed Book of
lamentations.
While spoke many warning mes
Sages I did not write the book" de-
clared the pseudo-J Jeremiah.
IF were alive today I would
Eidicule the Baumes law. I would
expect every criminal some day to
be cured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
TAX FUND
EXCEEDS 100000
State Auditor Reports on
Money New Bill Would
Make Available.

Indianapolis will receive $173,-
$3.50 and Marion county $50, 774.50
as their share of the cities, counties
and towns gasoline tax distribution
if the bill making the distribution
available on Feb. Is, instead Of
March /, becomes a law.
According to Floyd E. William
son, state auditor, the total to be
distributed is $4,011 1884.
The earlier distribution date bill
was drawn to make funds available
for road work to aid in solving I'M
employment. AS drafted in the SEN
ate the bill called for distribution
on Feb. /.
OF the total amount, counties will
receive $3,008.342.88 and cities and
towns $1,000, 1906.
County distribution will be as fol-
I0uTSs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
JUDGE HITS DELAYS
Baker viii Attempt to Halt
Appeals.

Prevailing custom of appealing
municipal court convictions to Grim
iral court is the target of a course
of treatments announced today by
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker.
For treatment No. l" Baker an
nounces that appealed cases will be
set for trial at once. That will do
away with the custom of delaying
appeal trial from one to five years,
Baker declared.
Treatment No. g." chiefly aimed
at attorneys, will eliminate unwar-
ranted delay, because cases will be
disposed of Immediately after they
are received in criminal court,
Baker declared.
Baker pointed out that more than
300 appeals lay untouched on the
docket when he took the bench
Jan. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Men Return
to Work in
Death Mime
By United Press

By United Press
LINTON, Ind, Feb. Corporations
were resumed in the tunnels of the
Little Betty coal mnie today while
friends and relatives buried the last
of the twenty-eight miners who lost
their lives Wednesday in an ex-
plosion Of gas in the mine.
Thirteen of the victims we're
buried Saturday and others were
buried Sunday and today.
Both federal and state mine in
spectors have completed their in
vestigations of the disaster and a
report was expected to be made at
the office Of Albert G.. Daily, chief
state mine inspector, in Indianapo-
lis. 1t generally was believed that
the explosion was caused by sud-
den release Of large clouds Of gas
from old workings in the mine,
which were ignited by sparks or
flames from the miners lamps.
On each of the three days when
funerals were held an old fire bell
in city hall, silent since the sign
ing of the World war armiStice
Nov. II, 1918, was tolled twenty
eight times. During the tolling, all
activities in Linton ceased.
Brothers Buried
Funeral services for victims drew
large crowds. More than one thou
sand persons attended the last rites
for James and Lotus Mitchell
brothers.
Another service which was largely
attended was that for Jesse Temple
ton, who had an outstanding World
war record, having been wounded in
action. He received a medal for
bravery. Military rites were accorded
Another military funeral was that
for John and Julian Letot, brothers
also World war veterans.
Lodge Donates $1,000
Among the organizations who lost
members in the disaster were the
American Legion, the Order of Elks
Red Men, MaSons, Odd Fellows, and
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Five of the dead were Eagles
Three other members Of the order
were injured. On request OF Otto
P. Deluse, indianapolis, former ma
tional president of the order, Con-
rad H. Mann, national organizer
Kansas City, has sent $1,000 to Lin
ton, to be distributed by Herbert
Priest, city clerk, secretary of the
city's Eagle aerie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

CASE BEFORE
GRAND JURY
U. S. Indictment May Be
Returned on Bride
Taking Charge.

An Indictment against Harry E.
Rowbottom, Evansville, congress
man, arrested last week on charge
Of accepting $3.50 for recommending
the appointment of a rural mail
carrier, may be returned by the fed
eral grand jury which convened
here today.
Charges that Rowbottom took
brides in payment for positions in
the postal department win be in
cluded in evidence to be laid before
the grand jury by George r. jeffrey,
United States district attorney.
Jeffrey has been in communica-
ton with postal authorities at
Washington regarding the case.
Attaches of the department of jus
tice made Investigations that led
to Rowbottom'S arrest last Tues
day on warrant from Howard S.
Young, United States commissioner.
here. Rowbottom was bound to the
grand jury on $4,000 bond.
a long list of other cases, most
dealing with violations Of the ma
tional prohibition laws. will be con-
sidered by the grand jury this week.
If indicted, Rowbottom will face
a hearing before Judge Robert G.
BaltzelI here and will be tried in
the Evansville federal court.
Members Of the jury are:
Clarence Abel. Richmond: Otvay A.
Baker. Shoals; Omer Beaver. Fishers
Charles Boldrey. Royerton: James G.
Broshears. Tennyson; E. j. Bryant. Ben
ham, Ezra K. Coheld. Rising sun; Grover
DeAioss. Greensburg; william Fallon. Con-
nersville: Joseph Heavilon Jr.. Frankfort:
Charles j. Heltz, Winchester: William r.
BRAZIL Walter Miller; Helpe; w. William am. J.
land: Walter r. Robinson. Petersburg:
Henry c. Rodney; Danville: Leo smyser.
foreman; Frank E. Watson. Upton; Ernest
P. Welborn, Cynthiana. and Garfield
WYzNN- til
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
nab ALLEGED
MIDGET BANDIT
Chicago Arrest Said to
Solve City Robberies.

Attempts will be made today, said
Detective Chief Fred Simon, to re-
turn william Walls. 20, Crumpton,
Nd, alleged "midget-bandit," from
Chicago, where he was arrested Sat-
urday night after a filling station
robbery.
Walls is said to have confessed to
two filling station holdups here, to-
gether with fifty house robberies on
the north side, including theft of a
$500 ring from the home of Edgar
Gorrell, 1899 North Delaware street,
president of the Stutz Motor Car
Company, Simon said he was in
formed by Chicago police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. flames
Matthew Maxon Jr., %, son of the
Episcopal bishop coadputor Of
Tennessee, went on trial in gen.
eral sessions today, charged with
killing a 73-year-old man in
drunken, boarding house brawl
last April. He is a former Co
lumbia university journalism stu
dent.
Seated just behind the railing
on the front row Of the court,
attentively watching the opening
Of the proceedings, was the
youths father, who almost con-
stantly has been at his side since
young Maxon was arrested for the
killing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Way to Get At Cold
Is Through Elimination

AS soon as you catch cold, the
pores close; perspiration is checked.
Gases and waste can't escape
through the skin. That's why your
doctors first advice in case of colds
is a mild laxative like cascara.
Medical authorities agree it actual
ly strengthens bowel muscles. You
get cascara in its most pleasant
form in candy Cascarets.
Remember this when you catch
cold; whenever breath is bad;
tongue coated; or you're headachy,
bilious, constipated.
Why resort to harsher things
when CaScarets activate the bowels
SO quickly, so harnlessly and pleas
antly-and cost only a dime? -
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
STREET CAR CO. LOSING
December Report Shows SS6,96S
Loss in Comparison With 1929.

December, 1880, report of the In
dianapolis Street Railway Company,
fled with the public service COM
mission today, shows a net loss of
$86,963.55 in comparison with the
same month in 1929.
Revenues were reported as 1884,
809.83, a decrease Of s65, 09570, while
operating expense increased for the
month $21,86785.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
MEDICINAL WHISKY
REVENUE PROPOSED

10000 qualified physicians in Indi-
ana, two-thirds of them issuing a
maximum of 100 prescriptions every
three months at license tax Of
so cents a prescription would raise
more than 100000.
Kenny's measure would require
every pharmacist applying for per-
mission to sell prescription whisky
to have had at least three years
experience in the drug business
prior to the application.
-Four other wet measures before
the house public morals committee
would repeal the Wright act, legalize
medicinal whisky, reduce prosecutor
fees in liquor convictions to $40, and
reduce the same fees to SIS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

Maxon faces a second degree
murder charge growing out Of the
death Of David Paynter.
Paynter, ledger in the board
ing house Of Mrs. Rose Hickey,
lost his life in a fight in the early
morning Of April 10.
MaXon, police said, came home
intoxicated and became embroiled
in an encounter with the aged
man and two other dodgers, in the
course of which Paynter was
knocked down and suffered fatal
injuries.
Martin Littleton, in his opening
statement for the defendant,
claimed the death entirely was &C
cidental, and that the youth had
no knowledge that he even was
fighting Paynter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
27 ROBBED OF PANTS

Members of Society Being Called to
Order When Six Bandits Enter.
By United Press
NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. MEM
bers Of the Savoy Society, Brooklyn,
were being called to order by their
president, Angelo Arnone, when
they heard the order, hands up"
from six armed nonmembers, who
lined up the twenty seven present.
The intruders took $3.50, watches,
other personal property, and left
after they'd compelled the society
members to remove their trousers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
seriousIy Hurt by Auto

George Stewart, Negro, So. of 534
Douglas street, John Heron Art
Institute employe, was injured seri-
ously today when struck by an auto
driven by Charles E. Swope, 2817
RAIDER street, on Sixteenth street
near Pennsylvania. Swope was ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
REVISED VOTING
] DISTRICTS BILL
! is INTRODUCED
Reapportionment Measure
/. Gives Republicans a
Good Majority.

congressional reapportionment
giving Democrats three districts,
republicans eight and leaving an
Qther in the doubtful column was
contained in bill introduced in
the Indiana house today by Repre-
tentative Lew s. Core Dem,
Daviess.)
= On the face of it the proposed
feapportionment would consolidate
most Of the Third with the Fourth
district and put Congressman Eu-
gene B. Grove, Third district, and
Harry G. Garfield, Fourth district,
together. This would mean that
one incumbent would have to with
draw from the field.
= The plan has been submitted to
me Democratic state committee
neads, who refused to comment.
The proposed districts would av-
erage 265,oOo in population.
Il Marion County Split
= Marion county would be divided
along Washington and st. Clair
streets and Massachusetts avenue
with Pine street as the jog. All
south of this line would be in a new
Fourth district which also would in
clude Hancock, Shelby, Bartholomew
and Decatur counties. This would
assure an approximate Democratic
majority of 5000 votes.
All the county north of the pro-
posed dividing line with Hamilton
and Upton counties would constitute
1he Seventh district, which would
ordinarily be Republican by 5000
Votes.
St The home Of Representative Louis
Ludlow would remain in the Seventh
district.
\ Republican majorities in many of
the proposed districts are so small
that the Democratic drafters of the
plan feel they can be overcome cas-
by.
One District Doubtful
M Lineup of the remaining districts
Is as follows:
y First-Posey. Gibson, Vanderburgh, Pike.
Narrick, Dubois, Spencer, Crawford, Har
rison and, Perry. Population, 276,27l. Re-
publican by 400.
second-knox. Daviess. Martin. sulli-
van. Greene. Clay. owen. Monroe. Brown.
Morgan and Johnson. Population, 259,264
Democratic by 1000.
Il Third-LaWrence, Orange Jackson,
Washington. Jennings, Ripley, Dearborn,
pho, Switzerland. Jefferson, Scott, Clark,
Floyd and Franklin. Population. 26l,5S4
q Fifth-vigo, ParEe, Putnam. Hendricks,
Boone, Clinton, Montgomery, Fountain and
Xermilion:: Population, 27s,271. Repub-
8 Sixth-Rush. Fayette, Union, Wayne,
Henry. Delaware. Randolph. Blackford
and Jay Population, 2el,l74. Repub-
th-Madison. Grant. Howard. Miami,
Wabash and Huntington. Population, 263,
925. Republican by 4,500.
Ninth-Warren, Benton, Newton, Jasper.
Starke, Pulaski, Marshall, Fulton. Kosciu-
kko Cass. Carroll. Tippecanoe and White.
s. Tenth-Lake and Porter oo Population,
Observation-Disclosures, st. Joseph and Elk
hart. Population, 239 1893. Doubtful with
slight Democratic leanings.
E Twelfth1,Lagrange, steuben, Noble, De-
kalb, Whitley, Allen, Wells and Adams.
Population, 275,523. Republican by 400
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
SMILES AND SC0WLS
FOR FRANCE VISITORS
Foreigners Who Want Work viii Be
systematically Discouraged"

By United Press
PARIS, Feb. 2.-In the future
France will smile graciously at for
eign visitors from one corner of her
mouth and scowI at other visitors
from the other corner of her mouth.
The smile, ordered by the govern.
ment, will be directed upon foreign
visitors who can be claSsed as
spending tourists or residents. It is
Supposedtc warm and encourage
tourists, especially Americans, to
spend their money literally in
France instead of in Germany a1lc
Italy.
The scowl will be directed toward
those foreigners who are suspected
of wishing to work in France. They
will be discouraged systematically,
and those already working in France
may be returned. to their native
countries If unemployment con-
tines to grow In france.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
oh, So Mean

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. a.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Scarsdale
charged in a divorce suit today
that she has been married to
Herbert Scarsdale three times
and each time he treated her
"meaner than the last"
The limit was reached, she
charged, when he made her
live in an unheated garage so
he could rent their house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

In addition TO IndlanapoIls, Clues
among the 1873 the distribution
would effect, include the following:
FIT. Wayne, $54,921; Evansville,
S48,854; Muncie, $22,240; Terre
Haute, $30,010; South Bend, $40, 1888;
Richmond, $15,525; New Albany,
$12,3S6; Mishawaka, $13,679; Michi-
gan City, $12,774; Marion, $11,704;
Lafayette, $12,537; Kokomo, s15,6e2;
Hammond, $30,847; Gary, SAT 1888;
Elkhart. $15,743; East Chicago, $685.
176. and Anderson. $19.O1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
RObber Suspects Are Nabbed

Two youths were held on vagrancy
charges today by police for ques-
tioning in connection with recent
robberies. Farrell A. Ross, 81, and
Earl Ross, 16, of 525 Chadwick
street, are those held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Golden Smiles
By United Pres

81 United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Dr. Err
nest E. Dalton told the in
ternational convention Of the
Chicago Dental Society Sun
day night that there is $780,
100000 worth Of gold in the
teeth of American citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
S72,80O Postohce Bid

By United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 2.-Dan
Bright, Clinton, contractor, was low
bidder on alterations and an ad-
dition to the local postofice, &C
cording to reports from Washington.
Bright's bid was $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
DROUGHT FUND BOOSTED
Donations Bring Total
of Red Cross to $24,761.

Officials Of American Red Cross
of indianapolis today reported that
with $1,536.75 collected in the
drought relief fund over the week
end, the total obtained in the drive
i5 $24,761.91.
Two contributions, each 500, were
Teceived from Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Banner and Mrs. P. w. Craig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
TWO FALL TO DEATH
Man Peers Over BaniSter After
q First Tragedy; Repeats It.

By United Press
& LOS ANGELES. Feb. 2.-Police
we're called after Mrs. Julia Vegas,
80. fell over a banister and
dropped four stories to her death
an roon1ing house.
While officers were examining
the body. Juan Valenzuela, 30,
stepped from his fourth floor room
peered over the banister to see
what the commotion was about, and
toppled to death from almost the
exact spot Mrs. Vegas had fallen
from.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

one to perspire freely. They are dan
gerous to use unless one stays in bed.
Leading druggists. like many doctors,
advise Ayers Pectoral because 1t does
not cause sweating. 1t can be used
with absolute safety-even IL one has
TO be ont of doors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Dog Prisoners Warned

WARSAW, Ind, Feb. 2.-Follow-
ing death of two dogs by poisoning,
Police Chief Frank Lucas announces
that any dog prisoners identified
will be arrested.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14

mes Y SUI valor Sc calcula en-
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14
NECESITA URGENTES RE-
PARACIONES Ell EDIFI.
CLIO DEL INSTITUTE

Despues de inspeccionar TODD
ell edificio del Institute Hills
borough, en- una labor de varias
semana, ell ingeniero civil B. M.
Sullivan present6 aver un infor
me al comite de ~apoderados del
distrito recomendando sc hagan
obras que costaran 100000,
Hace tres amos fue construi-
do ell institute a un costo aproxi
mado de $500, 900.
Charles F. Blake, presiden-
tie del comite de apoderados, pre-
sentara ell informe a la junto de
educaci6n con ell fin de obtener
de esta ell permiso para hacer
las Preparedness,
Ayud6 a Sullivan en- el exa-
men del edificio ell Sr. Fred IL.
Mendenhall, otro %ingeniero.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14

DEL PUERTO

No zarpo ninguna embarca-
cion mayor en- ell dla de aver.
Arribaron los vapores ameri-
canos Commercial ALBANIAN,
Cripple Creek, Defacto, Prusa,
Gulf Coast y Cuba.
Cargado de platanos lego ell
pequeno vapor nicaragiense
Worden.
La motonave japonesa Atago
Maru entr6, procedente de Bal
timore, a cargar fosfato.
La gaceta., 1931-05-14

Como duenos de un alambi-
que decomisado en- la Gale
Green 1917. en- West Tampa,
fuern detenidos aver por los a
Gentes de la prohibition, Frank
GILBERT, Frank Lacocco Y Jose
Lacocco. Fijo a cada uno fianza
de $1,000 ell comisionado fede-
raj Pinkerton.