davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-08-01
ON THE LOOSE

Don't you think it a good idea :? We are buying our mayor a chain"
 "I suppose 1t is all right, but we let ours go about loose. ."--Nebel- spalter, Zurich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

to Mineola police headquarters,
center of the investigation arising
from the discovery Of the 25-year-
old girls bruised body on Long
Beach Monday.
Police working on the theory
that the girl was killed BY drown
ing, perhaps by some person who
had reason to desire her death"
have searched for her missing coat
for days as vital evidence.
In the pocket OF the garment
found today was a telegram. con-
tents Of which were closely guard
ed.
When the body was found II was
clad only in dress. shoes and stock
inss. Coat. undergarments and
hat were missing.
A report a second diary record
ing more OF the career Of the girl
had been found in her home in
Greenwich Village was denied en-
phaticslly today.
Police here were told that DR.. G.
jameson Carr, ships doctor OF the
inner Franconia. was mailing a
statement 10 them. Miss Faith
full visited the Franconia Nav %.
stayed too long, and was put off
IN a tug as the ship steamed for
Europe. A taxicab chauffeur who
drove her to her home said she was
intoxicated and hy~sterical. and
wanted 10 know when the next boat
left.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
CITIZENS
help AS Mines
AREPICKETED
Pickets Attempt To
Force Walk Outs
In Ohio

ST. GAINESVILLE. Ohio. June
l3-Pl-A proclamation calling on
the good citizens of Belmont
county to aid the duly constituted
authorities in putting down grave
disorders and lawlessness" in the
east Ohio coal mining fields was
issued today BY the county minis
sioners, Sheriff Howard Duff and
Prosecutor Paul Weddell.
The proclamation followed the
closing OF three more mines in
Belmont county and the reported
picketing Of a fourth in an attempt
TO force its $50 employees to walk
out.
The Provident mine OF the Clark
son Coal Company one mile north
of here and two privately operated
mines at Maynard employing about
so men. were closed today a..er
pickets had been established around
the workings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
GALVESTON
AFFAIR NOW
Being Held
Beauties Gather From
All Sections Of
World

GALVESTON. Tex, June 10. tPi
Thousands Of visitors were ar
irving in Galveston today to wit
ness the international pageant or
pulchritude. Galvexscn'S annual
beach spectacle, due to open this
afternoon with a parade OF sport
costumes. The coast resort city
took on a festive air. with flags
flying and buildings decorated
gaily.
More than a score OF additional
entries arrived this morning from
Houston. They were escorted to
the city hall with bands playing
and there all beauties were assem-
bled TO hear a brief address o.
welcome by Mayor j.. K. Pearcc.
Riding on decorated automobile
floats. the beauties were to pass in
review through the business sec
ton this afternoon, wearing sport
frocks.
Blondes prcdomlnated in the
line Of "a beauties entered in the
contest. especially in the foreign
group. and the average girl would
be described as athletic.
: Miss Universe will not be select
ed until next "Wednesday. the con-
GLIDING day. due TO the long pro-
gram Of parades and pageants
planned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
RECORD
FLASHED BY
3 YEAR old
Sun Meadow Second,
10 Lengths Behind
Champion

BELMONT PARK. ". Y. June
l3- R-Twenty Grand. wisner OF
the Kentucky derby. today clinCh-
ed the three year old American
turf championship, winning the
Belmont stakes BY ten lengths.
Katherine +. Hits sun Meadow
mas second. a nose In front Of
jamestown.
Taking the lead coming into the
stretch, Twenty Grand out-ran his
two rivals with sun Meadow and
jamestown battling for second.
Twenty Grand's time OF 3.29 3-5
for the mile and a half was a new
record for the stake. beating CAL
liant Fox's mark by two seconds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
YOUBEST
Note LEFT BY
PASTOR SAYS
Wife Told To Do Her
Best BY Boy, Man
Found Shot

ATLANTA. June 10. Prev.
Young A. Beals. pastor OF the JEFF
ferson Street Methodist Episcopal
church. South. was found shot to
death in East Point, an Atlanta
borough. early today A shot gun
lay nearby.
Police said a note was found in
the ministers pocket. addressed 10
his wife, Mrs. Helen Beals. which
read:
Dearest Helen-I love you above
all others. but this Is the best for
YOU and all concerned. There is no
other way. Just forget as much as
you car. I know you will do your
best for our boy.
Allen"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
AND CROSBY
TRIAL DATE NJ
MURDER IS CHARGE,

ARDMORE. Okla. June l3.-tP-
The murder trial of w. (. Guess
and Cecil Crosby. former deputy
sherifl5, for the Staying Monday OF
Emilio Cortes Rubio. cousin of the
Mexican president and Manuel
Garcia Gomez. was set today for
June a by District Judge John B.
Ogden.
Judge Ogden instructed that 100
additional names be drawn imme-
olately for the jury panel.
Although trial for two counts OF
the murder charge was set for the
same day, County Attorney Marvin
Shilling said the count charging
the former officers with the killing
Of Cortes Rubio would be tried
first. Prosecutors regard il as the
stronger Of the two cases.
Guess and Crosby. who resigned
Thursday night as deputy sheriffs,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Farmer Killed BY
Lightning Friday

MCKINNEY. Tex. June IL. p
Ruby La Fon. 81. farmer OF the
Branch community. eight miles
southeast az Mckinney. was killed
late yesterday when struck BY .icht-
ming as he was chopping cotton
for a neighbor.
When the rain began he had start
cd omeward with other workers in
r. field. His wife became alarmed
when he did not return home and
searchers found his body in tine
field.
Survivors are his widow. two hmall
children, six brothers and four SSH
ers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

gang. serving year and a day at
LeaVenWorth for tax fraud.
Terry D-ugEan-Public enemy,
former beer baron. sentenced on
plea Of guilty 70 tax evasion.
awaiting outcome Of Ralph Cap
ones appeal.
Frankie Lake-Former partner OF
Druggan pleaded guilty To tax
evasion, also awaiting sentence.
Louis acknowledgements
OF Jack Guzik, under indictment
for tax fraud.
Machine Gun Jack McGurn-Re-
puted Capcne gunman. awaiting
Judge Walter G.. Lindley's decision
on Mann Act charge.
The foregoing charges arc In the
federal courts.
Frank McErlane - South Side
beer baron. fined s225 Yesterday
FOR shooting inside city limits and
displaying fictitious license plates on
his car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Odd Fellows Elect
Officials Al Meet

SAN ANTONIO, June l3. ~
Election OF officers and selection
Of a meeting place I'm 1892 we're 10
conclude "A thrce-day Joint session
OF the South and Southwest Texas
Odd Fellows Association and the
Rebekah assemblies here today.
Approximately 500 delegates. In
GLIDING 300 out OF town visitors.
have attended the sessions.
+. M. Compton or Waco. Grand
Master. told the joint session lasb
night $500 new members were ex-
pccted % enroll with the Texas
lodges Of the /. o. O. +. before the
end az 1881. and that present rates
OF enrolment indicated this fig
ure would be filled.
Marcus W.. Davis ar San Antonio
and Amelia Black president W the
Rebekah Assemblies Association
were other speakers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
FARMERS TELL
HOWTOAMEND
MARKET BILL

MANHATTAN. Kas.. June 10
Pl-The organized farmers served
notice today through L. j. Taber.
Columbus. O.. master OF the Ma
tional Grange. that II the agri-ul-
tural marketing act Is amended 1T
will be done BY its friends and not
the enemies of rural welfare"
The Grange master made his
declaration the closing program
of the seventh annual session OF
the American Institute OF Cooper
alton.
Viewing the agricultural market
ing act and the farm board as
steps In the right direction" he
said the machinery set up should
be OF value through the years"
L. all new legislation" Taber
saidy amendments and changes
ma BE- needed. but the organized
farmers serve notice on the nation
that II and when the act Is amend
ed. IL will be done by lis friends
and not the enemies OF rural vel
fare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
PUBLIC ENEMIES
LEGAL STATUS is
LISTED In DETAIL

CHICAGO o. June -. ~
Brought to date, the legal status Of
Chicago's various ~gangsrerS follows.
Al Capone-Public Enemy No. /,
under sentence Of six months for
contempt OF court, under lndict-
ments for income tax fraud and
conspiracy 10 violate dry laws.
Tony tMopsl Volpe-Public En-
envy No. ?. Capone gunman, facing
deportation for illegal re-entry. Case
on appeal.
Ralph Capone-Brother Of Al,
under sentence OF 3 years In prison
FOR income tax fraud. Case on ap-
peal.
Jack Guzk-Capone gang trea-
Surer. under 5-year sentence for tax
fraud. Case on appeal.
Frank Eitti-Capone gang trea-
surer. serving 10 months term AT
Leayenworth for tax evasion.
Sam Guzik-Brother Of Jack
and slot machine car OF Capone
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Boy Killed In Auto
Accident At Llano

LLANO. june l3.-ET-Huhfrt
Maddox. ~. son of Arthur Mad
dox Of Blanco County. was kiled
last night IN a hcad-on collision
OF two automobiles on the highway
near Marble Falls. His head was al
most severed from his body. ROY
PolvOd0r who was driving with
Maddox. was unhurt. Two men in
the other car, who reported they
were from Wise county. we're held
At Burnet for questioning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Chinese MASS
TROOPS; REDS
ON CITY

TOKYO. June i3-lP-D.spatch-
es today from Kiukiang said the
Chinese government was massing
IS divisions OF troops In KiangSi
province 10 suppress reds whose
object was the capture OF Nam
chang.
Reports from Hankcw Wednes-
day predicted Nanchang. capital OF
Kianssi province and with a pop
ulation Of 10000 soon would be
captured BY communist armies.
Government troops were demoral-
lied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

Mexican Boys
Arrive Home,
Funeral Sunday

MORELfA, Mexico, June 10
CP-The bodies Of Emilio Cortes
Ruhio and Manuel Garcia Co.
mez. Mexican students who
we're killed by a deputy sheriff
at Ardmore, Okla. arrived here
today under a government es-
Cort.
Thousands OF persons we're at
the railway station when the
train arrived. but Ii was an or
derly gathering with none of the
anti-American demonstrations
which had been anticipated.
State and government off,
Gals we're there but the parents
Of the two boys remained at
home. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Is Rangoon Rioters
Sentenced to Death

RANGOON, Burma, June III. Nl
The high court today. after
hearing appeals by N men SEN
fenced for participation IN last
January's rebellion, confirmed fiji
teen death sentences, changed
three life sentences ~ the death
penalty. an dacquittd nine who
had been sentenced TO exile for
life. The rest Of the appeals from
life sentences we're dismissed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Rescuer Collapses
But Victim h

KANSAS CITY. June f3.-iPy-
Buried for 25 minutes TODAY be-
meath five tons Of small stones,
William Pashcl, Sd was rescued UNI
injured.
When the last Of the stones
dumped upon him by "a concrete
mixer we're removed BY the frantic
efforts OF workmen. Pashel. a truck
driver arose busted himself off and
refused the offer of "A stretcher.
I'm all right boys" he said.
"A moment later Paul Thompson.
~. fellow truck driver who had un-
covered Pashell's head with his
bare hands collapsed from the
strain az his rescue efforts. lie was
quickly revived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

are free or $4,000 bond pending
trial. They claimed Guess shot the
boys beside a main highway here
shortly after midnight Monday
because the youths drew pistols.
Guess said he fired after he saw
CorteS Rubio, seated in his motor
car. coming cut with a pistol.
Witnesses al the preliminary hear
ing said they saw Guess take a
weapon from the lads pocket but
Guess said he found IL III the folds
OF his Jacket. Gomez was slain
first, Guess testifying he held a
pistol protruding from a blanket
which was drafed about his Shout
ders.
Elmer Byrd disqualified as Sher-
If for the trial and the Rev. j. S.
Price was appointed temporarily 10
the office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
DENIES
TESTIMONY GIRL
MARKET WITNESS

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 10. tP-
A weekend race5s today interrupt
cd Alexander Pantages' defense
testimony in the girl market"
case IN which he and three 9TH
ers are charged with conspiracy
and violation Of the juvenile law
BY bringing minor girls 10 a hotel
party here.
T~eStifying yesterday. Pantages
said he had met Jesse Fl. Shreve
and John p. Mills. co-defendants.
az a San Diego hotel on the night
ar the alleged ~offense, but that as
far as he was concerned there was
no wild party"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

Pantages testified he came to
confer with Shreve and Mills about
an $4,000 note which all three had
endorsed and which was about to
be foreclosed. lie was here for
business only. he said. and when
he was left alone with Lydia Nit
TO. complaining witness. and she
began 70 express sympathy for him,
he told her she had better 70 and
she went.
Miss Nitto previously had testi-
fled Pantages was intimate with
her, gave her SO and told her she
was too young to be here Pan
tages denied this.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
CLEMENCY IS
REFUSED BY
GOV. STERLING
Men Who Shot Down
Customs Man Go
To Chair
Especial u The HnraldA

~ AANA AAAAANAmN
AUSTIN. June Is. Governor
Ross =. Sterling has refused IN in
terfere In the execution " Victor
Rodriguez and Nicando Munoz
scheduled I'd die In the electric
chair on June 10 for the Staying ~
Bert Ellison. U. S. Customs inspec-
Tor, M WeslacO On August ~. 1880.
The adverse report or the state
pardon board was read BY the
governor and filed ava without
any action on his part. leaving the
death sentences in effect.
with these two men. Ofilio Her
rera, slayer OF the sheriff or Mason
county. also will march TO hts
death next Friday morning short
~ after midnight.
Clemency IN this case was also
refused by the governor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

REBELS ON
LOOT SPREE

TEGUCIGALoA. Honduras. June
l3-Pl-DiSpatchcs received BY the
government today say that rebels
have looted the town or Salama.
The government was informed that
General GregOriO Ferrera, rebel
leader. vas wounded IN "a short
skirmish with the federal troops
under General Toribio Ramos.
The HOnduran government re-
Gently announced that until the
main rebel corps under General
Fsrrera had been defeated the re-
belllon could not be considerod q.
an end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
STOCKS HAVE QUIET
SMALL DECLINE
TO DISTURB

closed affecting 1900 operatives.
July closed at $50. down 5 points
net for the day. October at 500.
down 5 points net and December
at ola, down 6 points net.
Port Receipts 1867. for the sea-
son 8.784,225: last season, 1851. 929:
exports none. For the season g.
303,547, last season $685.. l22. port
stocks 3,l68l95; last year ~1.7l3.69l:
combined shipboard stock at New
Orleans, Galveston and Houston.
1880, last year 47.67O. Spot sales
at southern markets 2.2l5 last year
1870.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
BIZ JOHN l.. COOL ~
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, June l3-P-
Security ana financial markets
moved IN routine grooves today.
The turnover in stocks. 100000
shares, was the smallest for a SAT
urday this year. Traders accepted
profits in the rail storks. appar-
emily on the theory that the good
news for that group was out. In
dustrials and utilities found lower
levels. but the resistance to selling
reversed the trend in the last hour
and prices closed above the lows
with many pivotal issues off
slightly. The loss in the average D.
80 stocks was two-tenths Of a
point.
The German outlook seemed less
disconcerting to wall Street, for
dispatches told Of President Won
Hindenburg's opposition 10 an ex-
ira session Of the Reichstag. Of a
s.ackening In the demand for for
eign cuTrencles. OF a rally on the
Berlin boerse and Of the PROBABLE
ity that the discount rate would
be raised. At the New York Fed
eral Reserve bank S7.500.000 in geld
was withdrawn from earmark,
presumably for German account
Net declines in u. S. Steel, Beth
lehem- American Telephone. West
inghouse, W0olworth, Standard OF
OF California, Standard Gas &
Electric and General Electric ranged
from a small fraction to aIIit a
point.
Germany's efofrts TO halt the
withdrawal Of capital found the
marks resistance considerable stiff
fer, although gold shipments TO
New York we're still regarded as
possible and one report from Lon
don said arrangements for a So
00oC00 expectation yer being dis
cusSec.
Both sterling and the French
franc fiTmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
Police Investigate
Stigler Hotel Fire

STIGLER. Okla. June l3.-gPi-
Officers sought today to determine
the cause OF q fire in the Hotel
Castleberry here early today that
caused the death BY burning Of
Luke Clapp. II. OF Muskogee.
The youth was alone in the two
story frame building which is own
ed by his uncle. Charles Milor. The
fire apparently originated in a
bath room where the body was dis
covered.
Damage to the structure was
estimated at $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
GIRLS COAT
WASHED ASHORE.
SAID VITAL CLUE

NEW YORK. June Is. Up - A
torn, black coat resembling that
worn by Starr Faithful when she
disappeared last Friday was taken
from the surf AT Long Beach. Long
Island. today. A detective sent it
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

RESULTS
AMERICAN

AMERICAN
First game
81. LOUIS .... 600 l0I 0Dl-3 z 7
Philadelphia 600 30l 42x-l0 Q /
Stewart, stiles and Terrell;
Grove and HeFIng.
Second game
st. Louis ... 600 100 000-I 5 I
Philadelphia O63 12l l0x-l4 70 0
GRAY. kIMscy. Collins. 5tiely and
Crouch. EarnsAaW and HeyIng.
Cleveland ... 600 600 600 A I
Washington O50 600 00x-5 . 1
Shoffner. Lawson and Myatt;
Cr0wder and Spencer.
Detroit ...... 600 100 OO0-I 8 2
Boston ...... 600 l3l O2x-7 Y 1
Wyatt and Gra50Tski; Morris
and Berry.
Chicago ..... OIL COZ 010- o l3 q
New York -. 202 O50 20x-il l3 2
Caraway. Braxtnn. Frasirr. Faher
and Henlne. CRUDE; Pcnn0ck, Pip
B4dco dAA D4Lhc4s
NATIONAL
New York .... 900 l0l O40-6 10 0
Pittsburgh 600 oil O204 q "a
Mitchell and OFarrell; Brame
and Phillips.
-
Brooklyn .... 600 0l0 000-I Y n
Cincinnati -. 100 300 11x-6 10 o
Phelps. Day, Moore and Lombar-
oil: Benton and styles.
Philadelphia 900 30 500 9 5
Chicago.-..-. 100 2l0 03x-7 III O
Dudley. BenEe and Davis. Rem
sa; Malone. Bush and Hemsley.
Boston ...... 600 OG0 D00-0 o u
ST. Louis wy. OIL 900 Ok Is 7
Cunningham, Had and Cronins
Hallahan and Wilson
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

WV oRLLR2NC W
NEW ORLEANS. June i3-tP-
Trading was fairly brisk in the
cotton market today considering the
short weekend session. Prices fiuet-
uated rather nervously and within
? comparatively narrow range. The
market closed steady az net losses
Tor the day Of 4 TO s points.
The census bureau reported May
consumption by domestic mills to
have been 65.7T0 bales as COM
pared with $4,000 bales in April
this year and 473.2s4 in May last
eyar. The showing was considered
ebarish.
Liverpool came In z to q penny
points better than due and private
eagles stated that local shorts COW
cred and Bombay bought. Man
chester cabled that there was an
improved cloth demand for South
America Large Lancashire min
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14
RUBI0 KILLING TRIAL SET JUNE p
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy TO occasionally some
what unsettled Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-14

Boston ...... 600 OG0 COO q q
81. Louis ~. OIL 900 ok Is 7
Cunningham. Had and Cronins
Hallahan and Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

him IN the net of matrimony In
Gold Diggers of Broadway"
Then came the near-to-real ro-
nance. She loved Chester Morris
in her second picture and he loved
her-just like a sister or aunt. SO
in that picture she just didn't get
married at all.
In Hold Everything" she was per-
mitted to marry Joe E. Brown. 1t
was one of those stories in which
she was crazy to marry any one.
However, no one ever said that Joe
z. Brown was a second Valentino.
With that match to her credit, she
wheeldled Charles Butterworth into
matrimony in THE Life Of the
Party" She married him because
he had money and was seldom home.
Next, she married Joe E. Brown
again. But that was principally be-
cause they found themselves on a
boat together bound for Havana.
The picture was "Sit Tight"
In her latest Warner Brothers
feature. Gold Dust Gertie," she won
the love, honor and affection of
Claude Gillingwater, but her heart
refused to palpitate over even this
romantic triumph. Neither is Gill
lingwater an Adonis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
WEEDS OFTEN IN
FILMS, BUT NOT
EVEN ONE HERO
Winnie Lightner Signs for
lust Lone Lucky
Love Role.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April IT, -
Nobody loves a Coincidence" sighed
Winnie Lightner, but it seems to
amuse the public to marry them off
TO the wrong man"
She hasn't had any luck at ro-
nance on the screen. All her con-
quests have been set ups. Never
once has she married the hero and
only once has she even been allowed
to appear in love with him.
In each screen romance, Winnie
has been the aggressor, picking her
victim and then going out to get
him. Love never seems to enter
into her affairs in pictures, except
in the one unsuccessful instance
mentioned.
Evidently I'm not the type" she
said, resignedly. I'D like a picture
in which I could be a lady and
have sleek and desirable men bid
ding for my favor. But the writer's
and the directors seem to be against
me.
Il guess I'll have to 90 on con-
tent with a lot of goofy matches"
Winnie gave Albert Gran, who
tips the scales over completely, a
lot Of punishment before she landed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17

IL husbands will lock up their wives,
according to the Maharaja Of
Burdwan. who defends the Indian
custom Of ''purdah," which keeps
the wife in the home.
There is no social life. as the
western world understands it, for
the great mass of Indian women.
he says. There are no amuse-
ments, no sports, no shopping. But
how could there be in the tiny iso-
lated Indian villages?
The west has shown us world
where women are free to go where
they please. do as they please. A
world of divorce courts, broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

emerge from their city when it was
besieged by its enemies, has been
discovered by the expedition Of the
British School Of Egyptian Arch
eology.
The expedition, directed by Sir
Flinders Petrie, has identified Tel
Ell Ajjul in southern Palestine as
almost certainly being the site Of
GAIA which figures in Old Tesla
ment history
The tunnel was dug in the rock
for a length Of 400 feet and led
out Of the city. That such a tun-
mel was built indicates that the city
feared heavy sieges and was pre-