davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

A FTER aviation officials in Aus
- tralia had introduced the
fliers, Sir Keith congratulated
Gatty on the trip.
We've all been interested in you
in Australia and were happy that
you completed your magnificent
fight. Those of us with knowl-
edge of aviation, knowing the diff
1culties you encountered, consider
it as all the more wonderful. Are
you likely to come to Australia
Soon?"
Eyes, I expect to, before long.
am. going to come ont there with
my wife and children Gatty said.
Are you going to f1y2"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
HOGS INACTIVE, WEAK
AT CITY STOCKYARDS

Cattle Market Nominal Affair;
Lambs Hold Firm.
Hogs were inactive and weak this
morning at the city stockyards,
weights under 225 pounds selling 25
to 35 cents under Fridays average.
No dependable outlet for weights
other than these. The bulk, 140 to
300 pounds, sold for $3.50 to $7.85;
early top holding at $785. Receipts
were estimated at 1900; holdovers
were 1853.
Cattle we're nominal with receipts
of so. Vealers held steady at $3.50
down. Receipts were so.
Good to choice lambs held firm at
$3.50 to $3.50. Receipts numbered
800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Safe Robbery
-eper Official DefraudS
U. S. but He Can't
Be Punished.

By United Press
HONOLULU. July 18.-One OF
L L the strangest fraud cases on
record in which the offender
neither can be punished nor fined
a way to spend the money in
volved, was disclosed today with
discharge of the postmaster on
leper isle of Molakai.
Government postal officials said
there was no question that the
postmaster, himself leper, had
defrauded the government of ST.
800, but that he could not be pun
ished because he can not be re-
moved from the island and the
island has no Jail.
On the other hand, there is no
way for the leper to spend his
$1,000 on the island and he can
not get away because of his dis
ease. The postmaster's name was
not revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Telegraph Firm Chieftain,
Singer Are Married in
Simple Rites.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-Clarence
H. Mackay. whose fortune was
started on the Comstock lodge in the
gold rush of 1849, and Anna Case,
village blacksmith's daughter, whose
golden voice won her fame with the
Metropolitan Opera Company, we're
married today at st. Mary's Cath
olic church, Roslyn, L. I.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Vincent Donovan, assisted
by the Rev. Edward G. McManus.
Only members of the immediate
family of Mackay, now head of the
Postal Telegraph and Gable Com
pany, and the bride we're present
They included Miss Cases mother
Mrs. Peter Van Mugs Case Of South
Branch, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Berlin and Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Mackay. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Berlin
and John w. Mackay are children of
the bridegroom.
Confirmed i'm Church
Miss Case, who has been a mem
Der Of the Dutch Reformed church.
and once was a choir singer in the
PlainfieId ON. j. Presbyterian
church, was confirmed in the Catho-
lie church a month ago by Patrick
Cardinal Hayes, an official an
nouncement said. Mackay is de-
vout Catholic, knight of st. Greg
DRY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay left imme-
diately after the ceremony for a
motor trip, destination unan-
nounced.
The two long have been fast
friends through their interest in
opera. Mackay. at ST, is patron
of the opera. His bride is fifteen
years his Junior.
Born in Frisco
Mackay was born in San Fran
cisco. He married Miss Katherine
Duer in 1898, and they had three
children, John, katherine and Ellin,
who married Irving Berlin, song
writer, who graduated to riches from
New York'S Tin Pan Alley" and
caused a family quarrel because she,
a Catholic, had married Berlin, who
is Jewish.
The first Mrs. Mackay obtained
a divorce in Paris in 1914, and Jim
mediately married DR.. Joseph A.
Blake for whom she had left Mac
kay some time before. She divorced
DR.. Blake in 1929. and died a year
later, after he had remarked.
Anna Case is the daughter of
Peter Case. blacksmith at South
Branch, N. J. Anna learned to play
the organ, and when a neighbor
lent her SIS, she studied voice.
She earned enough to repay the
loan, got a paid position in the
Presbyterian church at Plainf1eld
and sang her way from there into
N01Y.o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

1t was then Gatty told about the
chance meeting with the English
girl at Khabarovsk, the f1iers' last
stop before crossing the Boring sea
TO Nome and America.
you should be crowned for your
achievement" Sir Keith told Gatty.
Yes, over the head with a beer
bottle for going on a flight like
that" Gatty responded.
Il wish you would thank the folks
out there for their kilograms" Cat
ty concluded. And thank my moth
er and father, who, I believe, are
listening in"
Il will, and all sorts of good
luck" was the concluding message
from Australia. Good night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Singing Seer;s
six Weeks Til Frost
Tune the Locust
Chants.
By Science Serrice

By Science Serrice
"CREEEEE- FEE ZEE EEL"
~ sings the dog-day cicada in
the tall poplar about this time of
year. And "Creeeee-eee-eee!" an
swers another from across the
simmering fields.
six weeks until frost" proph-
estes the weather-wise oldest In
habitant; the locusts are sing
ing"
1t may be six weeks, or more,
or less, until frost, for the insect
is singing to his mate, or perhaps
merely singing to be singing, and
cares nothing about the weather,
except that he likes it hot.
But a locust the creature is not.
A locust is a kind of a grass
hopper, and the cicada is true
bug, that is, an insect with a
long piercing beak instead of
chewing jaws
The dog-day cicada is a rela-
lively long-lived insect. He exists
as a grub or larva in the ground
fer two or three years. sucking the
juices from the roots of plants.
When he reaches maturity he
tunnels to the surface of the
ground, and some day, when there
is no threat of rain in the air. he
comes out, crawls up the trunk of
a tree, and energies from his shell
as fully formed winged insect.
The life history of the 17-year
cicada is essentially the same,
except that this species is the
longest-lived insect known: for
the larva lies in the ground a full
seventeen years.
The winged insect may not live
above the ground more than as
many days. or at most two or
three months. For the only func-
ton of the adult cicada is to
mate, produce eggs for the next
puv uInI 'nssInq sul o. sulpIooov
generation, and die.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

By United Press
WATSEKA, Ill, July 18.-Fearing
mob violence, officials Of IroquoiS
and Ford counties maintained
heavy guard today about the Wat
seka jail where they were holding
three bandits who robbed a bank at
Buckley, killed a deputy sheriff, and
were captured after one of the most
exciting man hunts in the history
of eastern Illinois.
The men held were Joseph Null
chowski, 80, Chicago; Pierce j. LAM
gan, 38, New York, and Edward
(Jake) Byrnes, 30, New York. Null
chowski and Byrnes were wounded
by posse.
Mulchowski was identified as the
actual slayer of Deputy Sheriff
Henry Innen, IS, who was shot
down as he stood, helpless, with his
hands in the air, his empty revolver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
SHERIFF SHOT
IN Gun FIGHT
Negro Is Killed and Four
Others Wounded.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CAMP HILL, Ala, July 16.-Police
today sought Chattanooga Negro
Communist" . who allegedly melted
trouble between police and Negroes
Friday, resulting in two gun fights
in which Sheriff j. K. Young was
wounded seriously, one Negro killed
and four others shot.
The sheriff was shot as he at
tempted to question Negro at a
protest meeting in the interest of
eight youths sentenced to death on
a charge of attacking two white
girls.
Later a posse of white citizens was
formed and engaged in another gun
battle with Negroes in which four
of the latter were shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
BANDIT Slain
AS He TRIES
TO ROB Store
Thief Shot to Death by
o Butcher He Once
Had Held Up.
PR0PHESY COMES TRUE
Wife of Dead Crook Had
Been Warned by PalmiSt
OF Shooting.

While his wife sat at home await
ing fulfllment of fortune teller's
deadly prophecy bandit was slain
as he tried to hack his way into a
grocery Friday night.
He was identified as Earl Beals,
AZ, a meat cutter. living at 1924 East
Maryland street, a man who June
10 held up the butcher who killed
him.
Hearing a disturbance at the rear
of the Lindner grocery, l409 East
Washington street, a few minutes
after the store was closed Benjamin
Sherrod, "a, of 14041a East Wash
ington street, took pistol and went
to investigate.
He found man chopping at the
screen with a butcher knife.
Stick EN- up" the intruder
yelled, leaping away from the door
when he discovered he had been
surprised.
Twice Sherrod's gun spit flame.
One bullet pierced the robbers body
from beneath the left armpit to the
right shoulder blade and he fell
dead
Sherrod turned a flashlight on
the body and recognized the man as
the one who held him up near the
store June Is, taking $3.50 and
missing $50 which Sherrod dropped
on the ground.
Later Mrs Beals came to police
headquarters. Recently, she told
police, a palmist told her her hus-
band would be involved in financial
difficulties, and would be shot-in
the back. Sherrods bullet, however,
hit Beals in the front
Beals was on parole from an east
ern penitentiary, police learned. His
parents, in Climax, Mich, and the
widow survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

Reopening their drive against
gambling, police Friday afternoon
smashed an alleged lottery operated
by Louis w. Carnef1x, former city
councilman, ana operator of drug
store at 1901 River avenue.
Led by Sergeant Edwin Kruse and
working on orders of Police Chief
Mike M0rrissey, police arrested Car
nefx on charges of keeping a room
for pool selling, and operating lot
terry scheme and gift enterprise.
They said they found a file con-
tanning the names of the 25-cent
holders of the $500 tickets in the
alleged gamble. Carnefix told Of
f1cers that the alleged pool was ION
the level" each ticket holder being
paid off when his ticket ''hit"
Harrison Issues Warrant
Raid on the Carnef1x property
was taken as an indication that
police now will start their campaign
on snall-pay lotteries, ranging from
% cents to a 81 and individual
baseball pool operators.
According to police, Carnefix'
Golden Glow" lottery paid $50 and
500 on Saturdays. Index of ticket
holders included factory workers
and people in downtown offices in
various sections of the city, police
stated.
Complaints Are Claimed
The raid was conducted on a
search warrant issued by William
H. Harrison, pro tenn. municipal
judge. Police said they have had
several complaints about the phar-
macy and alleged gaming opera
tions. They believe Carnefix has
been operating the Golden Glow
ten months.
Charge on which Carnefix is slated
is the same as that on which Judge
William H. Sheaffer convicted Emil
Rahke, operator of the Silent
Salesman Company, ID North East
street, filming him $500.
This is the third big strike by
police in less than two weeks. Rahke
was first and then the 100000
alleged lottery police say that John
Krause operated. Krause and his
19-year-old daughter Mildred, and
three other persons will be tried
July 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
GERMANS MAY
give IN SAY
FRENCH CHIEFS
Bruening, in Paris, Likely to
Recognize Demands,
Laval Declares.
CHANCELLOR IS SILENT
Refuses to Talk as He Pre-.
pareS to Go Into ,
Conference.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff CorreSnondeni

PARIS, July 18-Jeers and en-
thusiastic cries Of Long live peace!"
mingled today as thousands of
French and Germans surged about
the railway station to meet Ger+
many's ENJOYS for financial saliva
ton.
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening and
Foreign Minister Julius Curtius
were greeted at the station by Pre-
mier Pierre Laval and Foreign MINI
lister Aristide BRAND.
Bruening declined to make any
statement for the press. Immedi-
ately after his arrival with Curtius
they were taken to the German
embassy to remain there until
Bruening's private conversation With
Laval
Italy to Take Part
Definite assurance that Italy viii
participate in the vital conference
on Europe's economic and political
problems growing out of the Ger
man financial crisis was received
today.
Dino Grandi, Italian foreign min
lister, will leave Rome and arrive
in Paris Sunday. He and Count
Manzoni will represent Italy at the
general conference to open Sun
day in the ministry of interior.
Meanwhile, preliminary CONVEX
sations between the American and
British statesmen and members of
the French government continued
IN an effort to assure the success OF
the flve-power "statesmen's con-
gress" this weekend.
Secretary of State Henry L. Slim
son and Arthur Henderson. British,
foreign secretary, conferred with
Premier Laval on a scheme to per-
NIT granting the long-term loan
which Germany desires.
Laval Is Optimistic
They sought to insure that Moth
ing should prevent the general con-
ference from vital progress, attach
ing to it Importance equal with the
Locarno conference in postwar
diplomacy.
Premier Laval stressed that
France has not prepared or filed a
list Of conditions intended to be i'm
posed on Germany in return for
the proposed long, term credits.
On the contrary, he insisted that
Germany knows the French political
desires and said the German states
men were likely to offer voluntarily
the continuation of the present Ger
man military, political and frontier
status for the period of the loan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
HEIRESS is MARRIED

Catherine Kresge Is Welded to
Baron; Now on Honeymoon.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Catherine
Kresge. %, heiress of the 5-and-i0-
cent store family, has been married
to Baron Carl WIKI, it was learned
here today. The ceremony took
place in London June and the
couple now are honeymooning at
Antilles, France. Wink is the eldest
son of Lady Reginald Barnes of
Devonshire, England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
BABY 'SIAMESE TWINS
CONTINUE TO IMPROVE
Infants Severed at Hips After Birth;
Second Operation Likely.

Infants Severed at Hips After Birth;
Second Operation Likely.
BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Md, July 1S.-Con-
tinUed improvement in the condi-
ton of Baltimore's "Siamese twins
was reported today by DR.. Kyle w.
Cooley, physician who attended Mrs.
Albert Forster, two weeks ago when
the twins were born, connected at
the hips.
The children were separated in
an emergency operation performed
Immediately after birth by Cooley
and two Mercy hospital surgeons.
Both have gained weight, Cooley
said. A second operation, to re-
pair the intestinal damage done in
the first operations will be per
formed next week, the physician
stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
ENGINEER DIES AS
he FALLS IN PIT

Falling into large condenser pit
at the Big Four railroad shops at
Beech Grove, Albert Hendricks, so,
of Beech Grove, stationary engineer,
was killed Friday night.
Hendricks body was found lying
face downward in about three feet
of water in the pit Deputy sheriffs
who investigated said they believed
Hendricks. in turning off a water
valve in the pit, had slipped, striking
his head on the f1ange of a con-
denSer line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
The Future

THE entire future of Europe
depends on the outcome of the
Franco-German conference at
Paris today"
That is what William Phillip
Simms, Scripps-H Howard foreign
editor, tells readers of The
Times.
Simms today tells you in an
exclusive article on Page 3 just
what the French are trying to
make Germany see; just what
the conference in Europe
mean; and what Europe is
facing. Turn to Page 3 now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
THE SECRET is OUT

Aviators Couldn't Fly If They Didn't
Swear, Court Told.
BIZ United Press
HAMPSTEAD, L. T., July 10
George D. Atwood, called as a char
acter witness for Russell K. Thaw,
aviator son of Harry K. Thaw, in a
case in which Thaw was charged
with calling a traffic officer an i'm
proper name, was asked if Thaw
ever used profanity.
Every aviator uses profanity"
Atwood replied. eff an aviator
didn't use profanity he couldn't fly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Hourly Temperatures

At first it was believed Hendricks
had been the victim of smuggling,
but two head cuts and his torn cap
were laid to the condenser f1ange.
Employees CT the shops said Hend-
ricks always carried large sums of
money. Friday night he carried
1865.
The body was found by Claude
Anderson Of Beech Grove, employee,
after Hendricks had been reported
missing by his assistant. Ballard l..
Stewart. Beech Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
URGES JOBLESS TO
UTILIZE AGENCIES
FUNERAL SET MONDAY
FOR MRS. SARAH RYAN

Pioneer City Woman Born Here
u Years Ago.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Ryan, born
seventy-seven years ago in Indian
apolis, died Friday at her home, SIG
Parkway avenue.
She was a member of the Edwin
Ray Methodist church twenty one
years before she transferred her
membership to the Morris Street
Methodist church in 1910.
Mrs. Ryan was married in 1873 to
H. H. Ryan, who survives her.
Burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry following funeral services at
10 Monday at the home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Former Banker Indicted

BIZ UnitCd Press
RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 18-Three
indictments charging embezzlement
and perjury were returned by the
Rush county grand jury against
Thomas K. Null, president of the
defunct Manila bank, and he was
released on bond of $4,000. Null has
been defendant in several civil &C
tions since closing of the bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

mo. I don't think So"
Have you any other plans?"
No, not at present. In fact we
haven't had time to make any plans
since we arrived"
= q
L IETH-SMITH, continuing the
N role of interviewer, then asked
about the weather on the flight.
1T was bad on the whole. with
high winds and fog" Gatty went on.
The Siberian part was the hard
est"
How about the landing fields in
Siberian"
There were none at all. There
was no place at all to sit down"
Sir Keith asked to speak to Post,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. m:
West southwest wind, 4 miles an
hour; temperature, "a barometric
pressure, 1895 at sea level: ceiling,
unlimited; visibility. miles; Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
WARNS WOMEN REDS

Ohio Sheriff Tells Them to End
School" Leave County.
By United Press
ASHTABULA, O., July 1.-two
young Cleveland women who oper-
ated Communist school" we're
warned today they had until Sunday
to dismiss classes" for a perma-
nent holiday.
With a group of deputies, Sheriff
G. H. Blanche visited the school,
where he found sixty young pupils,
ranging in age from to Is, parad-
ing in red shirts and red bandanna
handkerchiefs while they recited the
maxims Of Communism. Sheriff
Blanche Immediately dismissed class
and ordered the teachers to leaye
Ashtabula county for good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Falls 40 Feet: Bruised

WELLINGTON, Kan, July 49,
The old joke about a workman who
fell off building and wasn't hurt
because the pavement broke the
fall, isn't joke to Will Selfridge.
He fell forty feet from grain ele-
vator on to a concrete slab and suf-
fered only bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
Seeks n. Y.-Havana Record

BIZ United Press
ROOSEVELT FIELD, L. /, July
18.-James Goodwin Hall left here
today on a nonstop flight to Ha-
vana in an attempt to break Cap
tain Frank NJ. Hawks speed record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
RESCUES-THEN FLEES
Socks Sinking Woman on Jaw; but
Doesn't Wait for Thanks.

UOtSn Wait TOT IndHkS-
By Scripps-HoDard Newspaper Allioncc
ST. PAUL, July l-.-Mayme CAL
lahan is looking for the man who
"socked me on the jaw. and then
proceeded to save my life"
She really wants to thank him,
for Miss Callahan feels that one
sock in the jaw is worth two feet
on the shore-especially after wad-
ing in Lake Johanna beyond her
depth. She can't swim and that
explains 1.-THE hero did the rescue
act and then disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
QUAKES SPREAD PANIC

Heavy Earth Shocks Result in
Town Being Evacuated.
By United Press
GUAQUIL, Ecuador, July 18.-
Heavy earth shocks during the night
again spread panic among the
frightened populace of Latacunga
today, where quakes in the last
forty-eight hours have done wide
spread damage. Latacunga prac-
tically has been evacuated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18

and Gatty, in introducing him, paid
tribute to him as zone of the great
est pals in the world, even though
he isn't an Australian" He re-
ferred to Post as the wild man
from Oklahoma"
Post, who has been very bashful
in speaking or answering questions
since his return. was equally reti-
cent before the microphone.
I'm glad to meet you over the
radio" Sir Keith said Il hope you
come to Australia soon so 1 can meet
you personally"
CIR KEITH also congratulated
- Post, but the conversation
Jagged and he asked to speak to
Gatty again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-18
POLICE Smash
CITY LOTTERY,
SEIZE tickets
Pool AIIegedly Operated by
Former Local C0un-
Gilman.
CALLED '0N LEVEL
Raid Is Conducted on
Search Warrant Issued
on Protests.
CALLED '0N LEVEL

Trial of Louis w. Carnefix, al
legged lottery operator, was con-
tinued until July 80, in municipal
court.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
CLAIM FOX HUNTING
 AIDS THE COMMERCIAL
 LIFE GREAT BRITAIN

MELTON NOWBRAY, Eng, Mar. 28, R-Fox hunting with a mechanical drag supplying the climax is no fun, devotees of the sport say, and they claim that the $6o,000,o0O paid annually for the chasing of live foxes more than offsets whatever objections there might be to the practice.
 The defense is being made to an agitation against this creme de Ia creme of British sports which is loosed yearly at this time.
 For killing a few live foxes, the pro-hunting faction argues, many classes of people ranging from grooms to veterinary sur geons are benefited.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
SMALLEST PLANTING OF
 SPRING WHEAT IN YEARS

WASHINGTON, Mar, 27, (P The Agriculture department es- inmates that wheat farmers are suffering from over-production both home and abroad and for that reason will plant one of the smallest spring crops since the the World war.
 Their estimates compute this will be 14 and Seven-tenthS per cent less than last year.
 The federal farm board, last Monday, said they hoped for a cut of 10 per cent.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
THE STOCK MARKET

A. Juneau 11k, A. Can 124A Bancorporation 22A, g, Cities 1873, Cons. Gas 105, Zellerback 4B, Durant PA, Motors 44as, Goldman 10h, Int. Tel. 36A Kennecott 25A, Lehigh, no sale; Radio 243s, Richfield 27s, Stand IN. J., A, Carbide 65, Union Calf, 21k, Steel 143.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1883-MemberS of the Patriotic Brotherhood sentenced in London for conspiracy to murder land lords.
 1931-Eighteen AlaSkans alleg- ed arrested Fairbanks for con- spring method beat increased rail rate to Seward. Each drew down 90 years and day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-28
MARTIAL LAW

LIMA, Peru, Mar. 28. lP) - Martial law again prevailed in Lima after spectacular attempt to upset the government. The at tempt failed before the onslaught of loyal troops who killed between 40 and 50 rebellious soldiers.