davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
RETIREMENT OF
 ALASKA COAST
 GUARD ASSURED
More and Better Vessels to Be Assigned Here,
 Says Commandant

More and better cutters and more continuous patrol of Alaska's coastal waters by the United States Coast Guard can be expected in the near future, declared Capt. H. D.. Hinckley, Commandant of the Northwest Coast Guard Division, with headquarters in Seattle, who visited here last night and today. He arrived yesterday afternoon or the cutter Chelan, Capt. R. w. Dempwolf.
 With Capt. Hinckley were Capt. c. P. Nelson, Area Co-ordinator, for the Seventh Area, comprised of Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Wy oming, Montana and Alaska; c. S.. Kellison and Dr. Walsh, of Seattle.
 Needs Are Recognized
 The needs of Alaska for addi- tional Coast Guard vessels to pro- tect it's shipping are fully recog- nized by Capt. Hinckley who said Division headquarters are working for and hopeful of augmenting it's fleet with newer and larger ship. for local service. Two or three new cutters are now under con- struction and it is expected with their completion that at least one more vessel can be obtained and a different assignment arranged for
 We hope that it wont be long before we are able to station one of the larger cutters in western Alaska waters" he said. ''The need for larger anI more modern vessel for the Juneau station is ap- parent, and we are working toward that end. You have been very pa- tient here, and if you will so con- tinue for while longer, I am sure we'll accomplish what is needed" :"
 New Ketchikan Boat
 After this year. the Coast Guard expects to keep the local vessel on station here throughout the spring and summer months, and not send it on the seal patrol to the Pribilof Islands. It had not been planned to send the Talla- poosa to the southwestern waters this year but owing to a shortage of vessels in the district it be- came necessary to do so. We will try to see that this does not occur next year." he said.
 A new cutter, the Alert, has been assigned to station at Ketchikan to replace the Cygan. The former is now en route to Ketchikan and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
Big Berry Crop Expected
 In 1880 Drought Region

TAHLEQUAH, Okla, May 21.- Strawberry acreage in northeastern Oklahoma, an important producing region, was cut almost in half by the drought of last summer. How ever, observers report prospects for bumper crop from the surviving plants this year.
 Many full-blood Cherokee Indians grow strawberries in this hill coun- try, ideally adapted to berry cul- ture. At one time wild strawberries were found there in profusion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
American Beauty Contest
 Winner Acquitted in Nice
 of Staying Jealous Mate

NICE, France, May 2l.-Mrs Fred c. Nixon-Nirdlinger. the for mer Charlotte Nash of St. Louis. who won beauty contest honors in 1923, has been acquitted of shoot ing her husband, Philadelphia theatre magnate, winning on a plea of self-defense.
 The trial was brief but dramatic. She wept on the stand and her mother collapsed in the crowded courtroom.
 Mrs. Nixon -Nirdlinger said her husband seized her by the throat during a quarrel and she reached under her pillow for revolver with which she shot him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
HOST
 TO IA PUPILS
 AT NOON MEET
Half of High School Grad uating Class Is Enter
 tained at Luncheon

Fourteen of the 28 members of the graduating class of the local High School were greeted today by the Chamber of Commerce, which had them as its honor guests at it's weekly luncheon meeting at the Arcade Cafe.
 We are glad to welcome you and we are proud of your class and your High School" declared Dr. w. W. Council, President, in extending the Chambers greetings.
 Addressed by Winn
 Grover c. Winn, Treasurer of the School Board, and member of the first graduating class of the local High School, made a short ad- dress of welcome for the Chamber. Tn having you as guests, we do [ 1t not only to honor you, but your parents as well for their sacri- iices, in some instances. in making t possible for you to finish your high school education, and also to honor the citizens of Juneau who have made 1t possible for you to have the institution from which ! you will graduate.
 MT Vim introduced each of the fourteen students attending: Misses Verna Hurley, Betty Barragar, Grace Meggitt, Jeannette Stewart, Xenia Paul, Sigrid Davis, Bess Mil lard, Mary Giovannetti, and Eli ott Robertson, zalmain Gross, FL mer Swanson, John Hellenthal, Loren Sisson and John Stewart. The remaining fourteen members of the class will be guests of the Chamber next week.
 Sees Much Progress q am proud of Juneau, the town | in which I spent more than half of my life," declared Claud Eric son, former local business man who was Chamber guest today.
 He noted great improvement here since his last visit here. The town looks mighty good to me-" he as- serted. He extended his congratu- lations and best wishes to members
 of the High School graduating class.
 E. R. Jaeger, another former To- cal business man now visiting here from California, was another guest but did not speak.
 Capt. H. D. Hinckley, Comman- der of the Northwest Division of the United States Coast Guard, Capt. c. P. Nelson, U. s. Navy, Commander R. w. Dempwolf, mas ter of the cutter Chelan, pr. Walsh and c. s. Kellison of Seattle, were | introduced to the Chamber.
 Los Angeles Tour Party The second annual good will tour of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce will bring about 100 members of that organization to Alaska this summer, said a letter from it to the Chamber. The par ty will spend several hours here on June IS, and return southbound a
 week later. Owing to the hospi-
 tality and courtesies shown our first tour party last year, we are
 looking forward with great deal
 of pleasure to our visit this year. said the letter.
 A communication received from Delegate Wickersham said the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

SEATTLE, May 2l.-Jail life proved so popular with the Eski- mos of Point Hope. Alaska, that Deputy U. S. Marshal Bert Meril cabled here for a new and larger bastile to be sent north on the schooner c. s. Holmes.
 Capt. John Backland, of the schooner, said Meril informed him he arrested two natives some time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

The jury was out ten minutes.
 The defendant sobbed her story in halting French She told of bit ter quarrels which she had with her jealous husband who accused her of having love affairs with other men. She denied the accu- sations. She said that on the night of last March II. her hus- band strode into her bedroom and resumed a quarrel begun earlier. She fired.
 The spectators cheered at the verdict
 She is too beautiful to be bad" her lawyer told the jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
Jail Propes So Popular at Point Hope, Alaska, tliat Ne,o
 and Larger One Is Ordered

ago for minor law violation and placed them in the jail where they were fed SO well and kept so warm that they spread the glad tidings when released. The result was other Eskimos began breaking all kinds of laws and begged for im- prisonment.
 The Holmes left yesterday with a knock-down jail for Merfl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
HOLBROOK CLASSIFYING
 LAND IN RIVER VALLEYS

Wellman Holbrook, Land Classi- fication Agent for the United States Forest Service, is engaged in classifying areas in both the Eagle River and Herbert River val leys. He will be occupied there uns til early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
Asst. U S. Attorney General to Visit
 Here for Short Time

Seth Richardson, Assistant United States Attorney Gen. eral, t1tll uisit Juneau nert .i0eek for q teto days, according to odpices receiued today by Cop. George A. Parks. He will arriUe on the steamer Alaska nert Monday and remain oper tor at least one boat sailing.
 MT. Richardson went to Ko- diak Island about three weeks ago for bro,0n bear hunt. He IS making some official inues- ttgations l1hile in that section ot the Territory. 1t pas re- ported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
KNOWN IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 21.-The police said Crawford was a figure of some prominence in Seattle in 1911 at the time of the recall of Mayor Hiram Gill. It is said Crawford was close to Gill and former Chief of Police Charles Wappenstein, who spent several years in the pen itentiary after graft charges had been made and conviction secured. Later Crawford went to Los An geles and for time operated a saloon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
GARDEN CLUB TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Juneau Garden Club will meet tomorrow night at o'clock in the Council Chambers, City Hall. A full attendance of mem bers is requested by the officers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
PERCY ARL|SS
 BEATS TURNESA

LEEDS, Eng, May 21.-Percy Ar liss, Britisher, this afternoon de- feated Joe Turnesa in the second round of the Professional tourna- n.ent 3 and 2. Turnesa won the tournament in 1929 and was medal ist this year.
 Tony Manero meets Arliss in the quarter finals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21
InUentOr Dies as Result of Burns
 Receiued, Explosion

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, May 21. Charles ErGstus VaaDter, 1oidely knoiDn inDentor of more than 300 radio and electric de- vices, died last night as the result of burns receiUed in an explosion in his laboratory in his home in GermantoiDn. q sec- ton of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

The United States exported 13,- O94,861 pairs of rubber footwear last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

Continued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-21

(continued on Page Three,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
DOT MACKAILL
ENGAGED AGAIN

HONOLULU, May 1 GNS9.-
Dorothy Mackaill, English film
actress. today declined to throw
any additional light on her mar.
riage plans, If any, when asked
to verify a report that she was
engaged to marry John Nc
Cormick, former husband Of
Colleen Moore, film actress.
Miss Mackaill and Mccormick
are seen often in each others
company. Interviewed while they
were at the beach together. Nc.
Cormick said:
Dorothy Is a perfectly gorge
Gus girl"
Miss Mackaill and Neill Albert
Miller, son of a Los Angeles bust
ness man, recently secured a spe-
cial marriage license here. The
wedding was postponed at the
last minute by the actress,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Chicago SubpOen0s
Police Bank Books

CHICAGO, May 1 QN.S0-
SubpoenaS for the bank records
Of Acting Police Commissioner
AIcock and 40 police officers we're
issued today by Chief Justice Nc
GOorty Of the Criminal Court.
A few days ago Judge Nc
GOorty refused to issue the sub
poenas, declaring the 'uvesGiga-
ton of the special grand Jury
into police bank accounts was a
fishing expedition"
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Breakdown Caused
By Loss of New
Collar Button

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa,
May 1.-MiSlaid, borrowed or
stolen were just words in the
life of Edwin T. Waterman. He
was a careful man.
He is the proud proprietor Of
an umbrella purchased 81 years
ago. And he has a prize antique
IN q shoe brush which has done
daily duty for SO years.
But today he is suffering a
nervous, breakdown because he
couldn't find a collar button he
purchased last week.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
FIND NEW CAVE

SAALFELD, Germany, May /
GN.SD IA newlydisccvered cave
in the wonderful Fairy Grot.
toes" near this old Thuringian
city on the River Saale has been
opened to inspection. 1t contains
stalactities and stalagmiteS of
forms never before seen,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Prof. Rogers LGuds
MGhGtnta GGndhi

BOSTON, May QNSO-
The Mahatma Gandhi, the so
called vbig little man" of India,
who inaugurated the campaign Of
passive resistance against British
rule, was described as "the most
interesting person in the world
today. by Prof. Robert E. Rogers,
az Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech.
nOlogy, famed for his statement,
'IBe o snob and marry the boss
daughter"
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

For the Bedroom, we have chosen this
fine walnut suite from the ninety-fOur
others Gall reduced. A truly beautiful
burl walnut is the base of this good looking
suite Of course, the construction is typical
of p. J. Nee, too. Regular $224.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

You will like this unusually dis.
tinctive dining room suite in walnut,
too. With ten pieces, it has proven
very popular suite at the original
price of $224.
Now $149'S3 for Ten Pieces
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

How fine suite this is may be judged by
its regular price of $194OO for three pieces.
How attractive it is, may be seen in small
way by the illustration.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
SCHOOL BUDGET
CUT UNWISELY,
GOOD CHARGES
Fund for Utility Expenses
Virtually Passed Up,
He Points Out.

In trimming the school board S
1892 budget, the state tax board
virtually passed up the public util-
tiles expenditure, but went on to
make sixty-fve other cuts, includ-
ing a Is per cent slash in the ap-
preparation for materials pupils
must have, A. B. Good, business di-
rector of city schools, charged to-
day.
Good and other school officials
are examining the tax boards order
to reduce the general levy 1 cent
and the sinking fund levy cents,
preparatory to filing of a suit to
test validity of the order.
Only S4OO Slash
In its budget, Good declared, a
total of 79,060 was set aside for
public utilities, including light, wa
ter, gas and telephone. From this
figure only $400 was cut.
For educational supplies, which
include paper, chalk, chemicals, ma
terials for art, cooking, sewing, vo-
cational training, and other neceS-
sary supplies, Good said $8,643 was
slashed.
1.-THE tax board probably will say
that these materials have been re-
duced in price this year." Good said.
1--WE took that into consideration
when we made up the budget. Any
one can see how such cut will
hamper effective classwork of many
pupils"
Sees $4,000 Loss
Paul c. Stetson, schools superin-
tendent, saw a loss of $4,000 to the
school city in a $500 reduction in a
fund to employ school census enum-
orators.
"The smaller staff of enumera-
tors will fail to account for about
1000 children. Hence, the schools
face a probable loss of $15,000," he
said.
Another reduction attacked by
Good was that in the appropriation
for heating Emmerich Manual
Training high school,
The board asked $4,000 this year,
and spent $5,715 last year. The tax
board reduced the item to $4,000.
Last winter was mild. If this
one is severe, the amount of money
we have will be insufficient to heat
the building" Good declared.
Substitute teachers appropriation
also was cut. From $4,000 allow
ance the tax board Topped $25, 1000.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
TWO LIVES ARE
SNUFFED OUT IN
CAR ACCIDENTS
High School Girl Is Killed
in Crash; Man Victim of
Hit-Run Auto.

With the death of two persons,
including an 18-year-old high
school pupil, Marion county's 1881
automobile accident fatality toll was
boosted to 1876 over the weekend.
More than score Of persons
we're hurt in other collisions in and
near the CITY.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
l336

II II SATURDAY
when the car she was driving col
hded with another automobile and
was hurled into a utility pole at
Fortieth street and Washington
boulevard.
Miss AXE was taken to city hos
pital. She died an hour after the
crash.
According to police, Miss AXE
failed to stop at the boulevard, and
an automobile driven by Forrest
Monical, 81, Of 926 Bradbury street,
struck her car.
Miss Lucille Dyer, II, of 957 West
Thirty-third street, and Miss Fran
els Waymire, 10, of 4026 North IL
linois street, riding with Miss AXE,
we're not hurt.
Funeral. Rites Arranged
Monical sustained scalp wounds
and back injuries
Funeral services for Miss AXE, a
senior at Shortridge, will be held
at 2 Wednesday afternoon at the
st. Paul NJ E. church. Burial will
be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Survivors are the parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph K. AXE Sr.;
two sisters, Misses Esther Elizabeth
and Dorothy Eleanor AXE, and q
brother, Joseph K AXE Jr.
Police spurred their hunt for a
hit-and-run driver today following
the death of Lawrence Shuler, 2727
North Pennsylvania street, at city
hospital Sunday.
He was hurt Thursday night as
he crossed Meridian street at Twen-
ty-seyenth street, suffering a frac-
tured hip. He crawled to his home
after the accident.
Five Hurt at Mars Hill
Funeral services have not been
completed. A sister, Mrs. Horace
A. Comstock of Indianapolis,
survives.
Five presons were hurt Sunday
morning in an automobile crash at
Holt road and Lafayette street in
Mars Hill.
Those hurt: Leo O'Neil, 20, of 3744
Rockville road, head cuts; Thomas
r. Foster, SO, r. r. 3, Box 929,
bruises; w. E. Worland, 63, R. R.
3, Box 583, left arm broken, his
wife, Mrs Anna Worland, 90, bruises
and cuts, and their daughter, Miss
Ada Worland, 81, broken pelvic
bone.
O'Neil was driving the car in
which Foster was a passenger. All
we're taken to hospitals. Others
hurt in accidents
RAY Neal. IT. Miss Martha Thompson.
IA, and Stanley Denton, 16, both of Bloom
%, Of Columbus head and body, lacera-
tions: Penn Ross 1143 East Tenth street,
bruises: Ernest Kestler. Senate hotel. and
Miss Margaret Thompson. Ais West Nc
Cartv street. cuts: James Havens, los South
Harris street and Harold Anderson, II. Of
1886 South Belmont avenue. head and
shoulder injuries Elizabeth Jane Dalton,
cuts: Walter Stewart. 49, Of 4817 College
avenue bruises: Sell Kennett 37 of 27l4
North Gale street, broken knee cap and
Jaw: Mrs. Cora Drescher. 81, of the same
address chest and arm injuries Miss Betty
Wicker SO West St. Clair street. head
lacerations. Mrs. Ethel Stahlhut. 38. of
e11s Crittenden avenue. wrist lacerations;
Beatrice Franks. g. ali of Portland. cuts
and bruises and Frank Keller, AZ. of 61Q
South Meridian street, body bruises and
laCeratiOns.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

Columbia-Pilzer's orchestra.
7:S0-NBC (WJzl-Death Valley
days.
SS0-Colu olumbia-Evening in Paris;
Ritay Gould.
NBC-"Parade of the States"
9.00-Columbia - Guy Lombardo's
orchestra.
NBC (WEAFl-Msry and Bob.
9:30-NBC (WJzl-Resl Folks THE
Snipe Hunt"
Columbia-Toscha Seidel and
concert orchestra.
lO:iS-NBC tWEAF) Jesse Crawford,
Songs of the Day.
Il:o0-NBC CwEAF)-Paul White
man and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

A college medley featuring the songs
Of the big ten universities and Notre
joe" and many other numbers will be
PLAYED by Roy Bargy and his orchestra
In the program at p. m. Monday over
WLW and NBC associated stations.
Toscha Seidel world famous concert vio-
linist will offer the final movement of
MendelsSohn'S Concerto IN E Minor" and
the colorful dance "Tsmbourin Chinois"
hv KreiSler as his portion of the program
with concert orchestra to be heard from
a30 to 10 D. m Monday over WFBM and
the Columbia chain.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

9:30-Studi dance orchestra.
8:45-Ward B. Hiner.
9:00-Connie's dance music.
9:15-Marvel Myers.
9:30-Harry Bason.
10:00-ShoWboat orchestra,
l0:30--Sign of.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

Miss Ruth JOS
ephine AXE, 1901
West Thirty third
street, Shortridge
pupil, was injured
fatally at mid
nipht Saturday
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Fishing the
Air

Harvey S. Firestone Jr. will continue his
discussions on The Romance of Rub
herr during the broadcast over WGN and
an NBC network at 730 p. m. Monday.
"BfH Cody's Monument" will be pre-
sented by the cast of Death Valley Days
over WLW and an NBC network at 1880
Monday night.
The Makeup Box orchestra will present
a program of hits from the newest Broad
way shows during the program over the
WABC- Columbia network at 8 p. m. Mon
daV.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
WLW (7O0) Cincinnati
MONDAY


P. NJ.
4:00-Chats with Peggy Winthrop (NBC)
4:15-Mildred Lawler and her orchestra.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC.
5:00-Old Man Sunshine
5:15-The chatter.
5:29-rime.
5:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos m Andy (NBC).
6;l5-Sunsweet melodies.
6:30-Variety.
6:45-Netherland Plaza orchestra.
7:O0-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell.
7:30-Hollingsworth Hall.
7:45-Varsity quartet
8:00-Armco band.
8:30-Musical Dominos (NBC).
9:00-Jim and Walt.
e:15-Time.
9.l6-Bob NeWhall
9:30-Real Folks (NBC).
10 000-Weat ther
l0:02-Chime reveries.
l059-Time.
1100-Dance orchestra.
l130-Netherland II Plaza orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Time.
F. M
12:01-Sien off
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26
Day Programs
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY

A NJ.
7.30-Records
9.00-Women's hour.
10:00-Transeription.
1915 to l2-Silent.
1900 Noon-Farm network lCBSl.
i:00-Earl Gordon
1.l5-MuSical Americana (CBSl.
naturalization Roosevelt Memorial
fCBSl.
2.i5-HuSton Raw orchestra (CBSl.
2.30-Two thirty tunes.
500 TO 5.30-Silent.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-10-26

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
tIndianaDolis Power ano Lirht Company
MONDAY
M
5:30-Reis and Dunn (CBS).
5:45-Bird and Wash (CBSl.
6oO-Bing Crosby CCBsl.
6:15-Dinner ensemble.
6:3o-Boswell Sisters (CBSJ.
6:45-Downey and Wons
7:00-Military band (CBS).
7:l5-Singin' Sam (CBSl.
7:30-Kate Smith (CBSD.
7:45-Gloom Chasers (CBSl.
800-Lumberiacks.
330-Radio football
8:45-Arnold Peek orchestra
9.00-Guy Lombardo orchestra (CBS)
9:30--Toscha Seidel and orchestra (CBS)
l0:00-Street Singer (CBS).
l0:15-Concert trio.
l0.30-The columnist.
l0:45-Records.
11:00-Ben Bernie orchestra (CBSl.
ll:30-Nocturne (CBS).
La gaceta., 1931-10-30

intereses y antes de pagan sus
dividendos preferidos, la Corpo-
raci6n tenia una perdida de
$1,502,202. Despues del pago
del dividendo preferido regular
de S1.75 sobre cada acci6n Y del
dividendO comun de so centa-
vos, ell deficit total por los ulti-
mos cuatro mese sdel ano ascien
de a $4.852,002.
Eugene G. Grace, Presidente
de la Bethlehem dijo cue eel
sentimiento Observation-Disclosures
te ha mejorado. Pensamos que
en- la Ultima semana Sc ha nota-
do una actividad por parte del
pGblico cOmprador. Los precios
Sc han mantenido muy bien'.
La corporation en- la actuali
dad solamente esta trabajand ,
con ell 31% de su capacidad.
La gaceta., 1931-10-30
ORDENO PAGAR UN DIVI-
DENDO DE 500 LA BETH
LEHEM STEEL

New York, oct. 30.-Una nue.
va prueba de que la restaura-
.ci6n de la confianza en- la indus
tria ofrece perspectivas favora-
bles, la di6 aver la Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, disponiendo
ell pago de I'm dividendo comun
de SO por ciento, a pesar de que
Wall Street esperaba una omi-
sion, o al menos, una reduction
en- ell dividendo.
Los Directories de la Bethle-
hem ordenaron, por unanimi-
dad, la repetici6n del pago del
so por ciento.
Ell balance de la corporation,
declarado a fines de Scptiem-
bre, ha sido uno de los mas ma
los en- Ia historic de la misma
Despues de proveer para la de-
preciaci6n y para Ell pago de los
La gaceta., 1931-10-30
PIN Ell DETECTIVE
SHOEMAKER QUE HA
TERMINADO LA CARRIE
RIA DEL P~ANDILLERO CA
PONE

Chicago, oct. 30.-El jefe de
los detectives, Mr.. William Shoe
maker, declare anoche que tenia
la absolute seguridad de que ha-
bfan "cogido a Capone entire las
mallas de la justicia, cortandole
su carrera de pandillerismo".
Esta declaration fue hecha a
raiz de su arresto y de un avan-
ce por sorpresa a las guaridas
de sus satellites. Estos parecen
que Sc han marchado a alguna
otra parte pues no aparecen por
ningdn lado.
Mientras Capone Sc encuen
ira en- una zelda del hospital de
la carcel del condado leyendo
historias detectivescas, su abo-
gado Michael Ahern, apela a la
corte suprema para que esta
decrete su libertad provisional.
Capone fue recientemente sen
tenciado a IL amos en- Leaven-
worth. por evadir ell pago de i'm
puestos personales.