davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-14
SQUARE aaa

HARRINGTON. Gertrude. 100. Sl1lo.
wYNNE, Robert j.. tax deed. l2S.
coL5ERr Melvin A. and Marion. l'S,
scHERGER. Amelia. and wnhslmina
CHANDLER. william B.. and RsEinS
CHANDLER William B.. sos. 1lsSsE
SQUARE 3G
FRASER, FRASER MnTSI James p s. " ts s siSs.si.
TURNER, Rosa. Hattie kirkland. Louise
ReaveS and Joseph Turner. 50.
BiAcKisroNp. Bruce, 81. ss..sG
S2O.Ss: los. t2O.ss.
SMITH. william L and Christy T..
and Cora q. Dorsey iaS sSas7o:
FoRTuNE. Essis L.. I4s. $3.50
TEAGuE: Marie and HOrtsnse 5lsins'
trustees, 14s. S91.SS.
SQUARE sss
DAVID Levi H. 3. s1A04: lsL s1sl.sS:
Johnson James Add and Mary Eliza
beth, 10. Ss7.S5
MILLER. Harry H. and Della B.. sS'
HoPsoN, Bessie. and Mary e. Thomas.
GRlGSBY, James H.. jr.. 81. SS1.31.
TERRELL Lillian; 1o!; 'ss21s
SUMMERS, Edward W. and EiVa E..
106 $3.50
cHADwiN. Leo. trading as the Chad.
win Tire & Rubber Co. 1oS. s61,2s.
EVANS, James B.. 126, S139.96.
ANDERSON. Lewis s.. 1877. 1854.
AIKEN. Ernest NJ. 1SS. S73.1l.
HANSON. Mrs. Margaret, 147. Sse.SS.
HYHSS SAGKsoN noIStSy Daisy NJ s lss' :ssss :ssss
HOLMES Talley r. and !. Teresa.
1877. S62.74
KING. Martha L.. estats Of. lS1.
TAYLOR. Francis NJ, 1855. S4s,Ss: 1s'.
$l51.S7.
THOMPSON, Frank E.. Clifton 9.
Reeder and VIM. Patten. sos. SlOs.AO.
MOORE. Blanche N. sos. S4S.e&
CRAY Ann M 311. Ss.52
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
FIRE FALLING
 ON BED WAKES
 COUPLE ASLEEP
Skuse House Occupied by MT. and Mrs. D. Craw-
 ford Destroyed

Blazing pieces of wood falling from the ceiling on the bed of MT and Mrs. Daniel L. Crawford as they lay asleep last night in the George Skuse house on Glacier Highway awakened them, and they had to hasten from the flaming room for their lives. They man. aged to drag out the bed, but this was the only piece of household furniture they saved, and they lost all their clothing and other per- .sonal effects. The five-room dwell ing an dthe nearby shed contain ing winters supply of wood and a large assortment of tools, were destroyed.
 Loss Is Estimated At S3,O00
 Nothing was covered by insur- ance.
 Spark Blamed For Fire
 "The fire started from the roof, and burned down through to the rooms,' explained MT. Crawford today. "T1he house was occupied by Mrs. Crawford, Thomas Dodson and I. Everybody went to bed about g o'clock, and then the fire in the stove was low. think a spark from the chimney must have fallen on the roof and caused the blaze.
 "It was Il o'clock when Mrs. Crawford and I were reused by burning wood falling on our bed. Immediately on realizing the situ- ation, I grasped shotgun and discharged it outside four times to bring the help of neighbors None could respond in time to save any, thing.
 Makes Swift Headway
 The flames made swift headway after we were awakened. The house was built some years ago and was lined with red cedar, so the struc- ure was dry and inflammable. Mrs. Crawford and I were almost over come with the smoke in trying to save some of our effects. The only things we got out were the bed stead and clothing.
 MT. Crawford a few months ago took a five-year lease, with option to purchase, from the owner, MT. 6kuse. The land area is l35 acres The property is on Glacier High way about opposite the Glacier Dairy.
 "I intend to farm the place" said MT. Crawford today, but have not yet decided as to the erection of another dwelling on the land"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
MERCY SLAYER
 FOUND INSANE

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohoi, Jan. 30- James Stenhouse. stone cutter, con- fessed mercy slayer, has been found insane and ordered committed to the State HoSpiatl.
 Stenhouse told the authorities he killed his son by using chlorofom because the boy suffered a brain infection which doctors said was incurable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Nozv SI2.75

Many dresses showing rack number four have sold for at least twice sale price; the fine quality, their of style their very excellent fabrics will tell you that they are priced very close for cash. You will find wooens, cantons, satns and velvets Most all shades. Sizes 16 to 42.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

rack full in this group values up to $975, consist ing of tub silks and flat crepes, mostly in sport styles
 FINAL CLEARANCE PRICE-$2.75 On rack number two you will find travel crepes flat crepes and prints in good service weights, and we marking them to go at much less than half the usual price.
 YOUR CHOICE ON THIS RACK-$4.75 A huge assortment to choose from in dresses with jackets sport styles and few evening dresses included. This is truly remarkable price.
 NOou Your Choice at $6.75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
TWO DEAD IN
LOVE TANCLE
Murder, Suicide Ends Al
Ieqed Illicit Romance.
~ Times Special

~ Times Special
SCIPIO. Ind, May 3.-Murder
and suicide brought death today
to the alleged principals in an
ilHcit romance.
Mrs. Gladys JayneS, 81, was shot
fatally by John Woodson, AZ, as
she lay in bed at her home near
here. Woodson then turned the
gun on himself, inflicting a mortal
wound.
Woodson was an uncle Of Law
renee Jaynes. husband of the slain
woman, and had been living in the
Jaynes home.
Neighbors told authorities that
Woodson had said he and his
nephews wife were III love and
that she had planned to run away
with him.
Verdict of murder and suicide was
returned by Coroner George Jor-
dan.
Woodson left few days ago, say
ing he was going to Louisville. He
returned early today to the Jaynes
home and was admitted by his
nephew. While Jaynes was building
a fire in the kitchen stove. Wood
son went to Mrs. Jaynes' bedroom
Gladys, I am going to end my life
and yours" he said, and began
shooting
Five years ago, Woodson shot and
wounded his wife and was given a
three-year- prison term, having been
released in February. Jealousy was
the motive of the shooting. Mrs
Woodson obtained a divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
EVIL is GAINING,
BISHOP CLAIMS
Tax Plot Against Poor Is
Charged at M. {. Farley.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May g.
-Decrying the fact that the forces
of evil never we're more aggressive,
more defiant, than they are today,
the Rt. Rev. william F. Anderson,
retiring bishop Of Boston. in the
Episcopal address before the general
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. said today that civ
ilization which ignores Christian
ideals can not endure.
A charge that "a small but out
standing group of Americas rich
men" are seeking to spend large
sums Of money to obtain repeal of
the eighteenth amendment for the
purpose of shifting the burden OF
taxation to the backs of the poor,
also was made in the address.
He sharply criticised the present
world attitude toward peace.
I'VE stand at the end of an epoch
in which war-mindedness was the
centers," he said. That era has
brought modern civilization to the
brink of ruin. The whole world is
a-tremble in the balance between
hope and despair.
Science, by making possible
mass destruction of life and prop
erty. forever has put an end to war
winning"
The most common failure of mod
ern institutions, the bishop said, is
their neglect of human values.
Life has become appallingly
cheap" he continued, "as the fire.
quent abductions and startling
homicide figures witness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
PLANT LOSS $4,000
Flames, Water Damage Ex-
CeISior Stored in Building.

Damage estimated at between
sl2.OOC and $4,000 resulted today
when fire wrecked a warehouse of
the Indiana Excelsior Company.
1902 South Keystone avenue. and
its contents were damaged by the
flames and water.
The fire was discovered at 3 this
morning by Charles Shute, watch
man, and three companies of fire.
men went into action. Although
the FIRE is under control, firemen
still are on duty soaking smolder-
ing bales of excelsior as they are
dragged from the building.
Estimate of the loss was made
by D. B. Sinner. president of the
company. He said building and
contents are covered fully by in
surance. He said he believed de-
fective wiring started the fire. No
smoking is permitted in the build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
BY SIDNEY B. wHIPPLE
limited Press star Corresnondent

NEW YORK. May 3.-She was
IN a taxi-dancer-the temporary
possession Of any numbering dis
ciple of terpsichore with a thin
dime to Squander.
He was the drug store sheik
type-the sort who used 10 panic
the crowd at the corner soda
fountain where the gang gath
cred on spring nights back IN
Wisconsin.
The sovereign state Of New York
said Ward and Elvira Summer
field were bandits, when they
were arraigned Monday night in
west side court TO answer seven
charges of robbery. They looked
more like a pair CT frightened
children when they shuffled be-
fore the magistrate.
Ward nervously Strengthened his
one-button coat Of extreme cut
and patted his curling hair. plas-
tered to his skull with what New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
DMEADANcE GIRL BANDIT RAP WITH HIM

in love. neither paid a great deal
Of attention to business. They
both lost their jobs the same day.
Taking their last few dollars,
Israels said, they bought a toy
pistol macIe only for blank cart
ridges. They stole because they
had TO eat.
r
THE magistrate blew his nose
n and blinked nervcusly behind
green lights. But he had duty
to perform, he said. and he looked
obviously at the couple. Guessed
he'd have to hold them in for
trial.
Ward and Elvira, still crying
and still hugging each other.
walked back to the prisoners
benches. They still we're there
and still we're crying after the
courtroom crowd filed out.
Il think it must be spring" said
the clerk Of the court. Il think
I'll go out and gst Little air"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
HnnrIr Temnerafures

Detective Thomas Beckled told
Of Wards arrest.
And then, after We got him
to the station" he said. this here
girl comes in. l said, 'whatta
you here for She said, because
I love him. And was in on all
those jobs with him, so I ar
rested her"
Detective Becker looked a lit
tie puzzled. AS though he we're
wondering why any dame would
Stake a rap" with guy and ex-
plain that she lust loved him.
TTORNEY MARTIN IS
4 n RAELs told the story for the
defense. He related how Ward
only had been in New York a few
weeks when he strolled into a
lower Broadway dance hall and
was attracted by Elvira's flaming
stresses. They we're married.
Ward had a job as a grocery
clerk, but as they were also much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Workers call "erl" when they
mean ''oil" His face was white
and drawn.
q
ELVIRA'S shabby blue dress,
II literally sprinkled with glass
buttons, shrieked of profession
alism and her alligator-skin
pumps were scuffed by casual and
frequent contacts at 10 cents a
dance.
Herded in between pickpocketS,
DRINKS. dope peddlers. Migrants
and perhaps a few burglars. they
shrank from all contact with
their fellow prisoners. Court at
tendants. callous TO the customary
drone Of offenses against the
peace and dignity of the state,
looked up with interest as they
approached the dock.
Assistant District Attorney Hsr-
old Frankel read the charges in
an impersonal tone-seven hold
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Year in OUen

~ fNtkfN fff-h
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May a.
Smiling Jack Doty today
still smiled as he began his
second year in an oven elec-
trically heated to a tempera-
ture Of l03 degrees.
A year ago more than a
third OF Doty's skin was
burned of in an automobile
accident.
Physicians said ne would
live a few hours. or day at
most. Doty smiled and began
a stubborn fight for life.
Day and night since then
Doty has lain fiat on his
stomach in the especially con-
structed oven. which is fitted
over his head and heated by
electric light bulbs.
Doctors, however. say it will
be many months yet before
Doty can be removed from the
oven. The physicians are
grating skin 70 his burned
body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
U. S. TROOPERS
JAPANESE
Clash Is Narrowly Avoided
in Shanghai Settlement.

By United Press
SHANGHAI, May 3. - United
States infantry troops forced a
Japanese raiding party to retire
from the American delense sector
OF Shanghai tonight after a Japa-
nese raid in which the doughboys
were called out to defend Chinese
civilians from the raiders.
The japanese retired stubbornly,
threatening to return in force re-
gardleSs of the Americans il any
more stones we're thrown by chinese
across the creeks into the japanese
sector, as they alleged had been
done.
A clash between the Americans
and Japanese narrowly was averted
when japanese marines from the
Chapel district crossed Soochow
creek into the American sector.
The japanese marines crossed the
Wuchen road bridge. climbed the
locked gates and began an indis-
eliminate attack on all Chinese in
sight, using stones, bayonets and
rifle butts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
BAKER VISIONS GREAT
FUTURE FOR AMERICA
Ex-War Chief Pleads for Cash to
Help Unemployed.

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, May 3.-America will
evolve into an even greater nation
when she shakes off the mantle OF
the depression, Newton d. Baker,
Cleveland attorney. believes.
The former secretary of war, APP
pearing before the Toledo commu-
nifty chest workers. made a dramatic
appeal for funds in behalf of the
suffering unemployed.
mo matter how long this depres-
sion lasts. there must not be a
hungry child" Baker said. During
the last four or five years. the
United States has become an in
creasingly industrial nation and now
is the most highly industrialized
nation the world has ever seen. .
The concentration of population
in cities has forced workers to be-
come dependent, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
rs DELEGATES
VOTES AT ISSUE
Attention Is Centered on
Three Primaries.
Nv United Press

Seventy-eight votes at the DEM
ocratic national convention in Chi
cago we're at stake today in three
state primaries with chief interest
centered in California where three
candidates are in the field.
CALIFORNIA; primary was the first
test of strength Of the boom for
John w. Garner, Speaker OF the
house of representatives, who /:
backed on the coast by William G
McAdoo, one-time candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination
Garner is opposed in California
primary-where forty-four votes
will be selected-by Franklin D
Roosevelt and Alfred E. smith.
In Alabama, two states have
been named for the "a votes
One is pledged TO Roosevelt and
the other is ''uninstructed," but not
necessarily opposed to Roosevelt.
In South Dakota, the primary for
the Democrats is mere formality
of naming ten delegates who viii
vote for Roosevelt at Chicago. The
Republican primaries in South d.
kota attract the most attention
with two states. one pledged tc
President Hoover and the other
pledged to a progressive" candi-
date.
President Hoover won in the first
campaign in which he has per-
mitted his name to be entered
Maryland. He was opposed by for
mer Senator Joseph I. France anc
the entire delegation of nineteer
will vote for the President at Chi.
cago. The Democratic delegation
is pledged to Governor Albert
Richie.
In the Democratic state conven-
ton in Rhode Island Monday, the
states delegation Of ten was in.
structed to cast its vote for Alfred
E. Smith at Chicago. A motion tc
instruct the delegation for RooSe-
welt was defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
RAIN CUTS PRIMARY VOTE;
CITY TOTAL MAY DROP FAR
BELOW 10000 ESTIMATE
Democrat Turnout Heavier Than G. 0. P.
Balloting for First Time in
Many Years.
.FLOATER' FRAUDS ARE CHARGED
Suspicion Centers on Seventh Ward; Anti
Coffin Forces Wage Hot Battle
on Organization.

Showers which began shortly before expected
reard Independent voters from going to the polls in to-
days primary.
If heavy downpour developed organization leaders said
would the size of the vote of each party from 10000
O00 which would reduce previous estimates of total
10 900 vote to between $4,000 and 10000.
For the first time in almost twenty years, the Democratic
primary vote reported heavier than the Republican
Voting over state also had slowed because of the
rain press dispatches declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

ups of frightened shopkeepers.
They paid no attention to the
reading. Instead, they looked into
each others eyes and wept.
A woman in the back of court
created a commotion as she
struggled through bail hondsmen.
pettifoggers, lawyers and political
riff-raff.
XHHATEVER you say, he's
w my boy. judge. All I got
is God and him. I have faith in
God and him"
Then she stopped. little en-
barraSsed because every one was
looking at her. and even the
DRINKS ceased their mumbling 10
peer through bleary eyes at the
unusual drama.
Victims of the seven holdups
marched up 70 the stand and.
without looking At Ward and e.
vira. described the holdup. Yes,
the girl had helped him. stand
ing at the door as a lookout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03

Walter Myers, both residents Of the
county.
The Democrats also are hot about
two other contests, the fights for
the circuit judge nomination and
county treasurership.
other Heated Fights
In the Eleventh, two shouting
vets are battling for the Repub-
lican nomination against two slated
by the Anti-Saloon League. The
vets are Seth Ward and Ira Holmes.
and Archibald Hall and William
Henry Harrison, the drys. The Re-
publican organization has swung be-
hind the last-named.
Congressman Louis Ludlow's vote
against the Beck Linthicum resolu-
ton brought him opposition from
Thomas d. MCGEE, whose platform
is repeal of the dry law. Ludlow
has the organization support.
The usual demand for more
booths and more election clerks was
received from the Thirty-first pre-
cinct, Wayne township, when an
army of poor farm inmates moved
on the polling place.
Ordered to Wait
Election commissioners decided
/ the inmates had nothing much 10
do all day and that they would have
| TO stand in line and await their
! turn TO ballot.
txy{tt. ovcoDfio,, ~ q fovf y,,{rot.
leases, little trouble was reported
as the voting progressed. Election
commissioners investigated several
complaints OF poll workers and poll
ticians using unethical tactics to
gain votes. One of these was a
charge that city fireman illegally
had aided several voters to mark
their ballots.
Among 10 voters in the Tenth
precinct. First ward eighty-six
we're Democrats.
In the First precinct, Second
ward, 1873 had voted at noon, with
the vote divided evenly.
Although the vote was light in
I the Sixteenth precinct. Second ward,
Republicans led with forty-six
voters.
Light voting was recorded in the
Second precinct Third ward. Poll
officials said at noon IS per cent OF
| the 1913 votes were Democratic.
100 Vote in Precinct
During the forenoon, 100 persons
voted at the Eleventh precinct.
Third ward, and 100 cast ballots in
the Third precinct, Fourth ward.
Officials reported a total vote Of
100 in the Thirty-second precinct,
Fourth ward, seventy Democrats
and sixty Republicans.
Less than $50 votes for the day
were expected in the First precinct.
sixth ward, where forty-eight had
voted at noon. OF this number,
thirty-one were Democrats.
Eighty-five voted in the Second
precinct. Eighth ward, by noon.
Forty-hve we're Democrats and
/ forty Republicans
Democratic voters were 3 to /,
Republican, in the First precinct,
Ninth ward. at noon, officials re-
I ported III voters.
Normal vote was recorded in the
Thirteenth precinct. Wayne town.
ship. Seventy-three had voted at
noon, with Democrats leading. Only
forty-six voters cast ballots at the
Thirty-seventh precinct, Wayne
/ township.
In Washington township, Forty
eighth precinct, the vote was light.
Democrats cast forty-five OF eighty.
! eight votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Slow in Anderson

By Tines special
ANDERSON. Ind, May 3.-Votes
cast up to noon here we're far be-
low expectations. being about half
the total that had been forecast.
However. election officials expressed
a belief that large number Of ball
lots would be cast during the after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
More Republicans Vote

bH LHtfcd Press
HAMMOND, Ind, May 3.-Ballot-
ing started slowly in Lake county
today, as light rain kept voters
from the polls.
Early indications we're that a
heavy Republican vote was being
cast. Although Democrats swept
the last election, and we're waging
a heated battle in today's primary.
1t was reported unofficially that
larger number Of Republican bal
lots we're being distributed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
KIDNAPPED BOYS DAD
GETS THREAT LETTERS
One Missive Mailed in Joliet De-
mands $4,000.


JOLIET. ILL.,, May 3-Two threat
ening letters, purported to be from
the kidnapers of Gustav Miller, %.
son of a wealthy Joliet dealer in
malt and hops, were received today
by the father, Max Miller.
One letter. posted in Joliet Mon
day, demanded S25, 900 and gave in
structions for placing the money
under the Ruby bridge here, and
carried the warning. act quick.
The other. sent from an eastern
city. instructed the elder Miller TO
60 to that city, which he cid lot
announce. and get in touch with
the kidnapers by inserting personal
notices in newspapers.
Young Miller was seized by two
men Thursday night. It was re-
ported that ransom of $4,000 had
been demanded by the kidnapers.
who communicated with the father
BY telephone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Heavy in Hancock County
BIZ Unffe.f PTesg

GREENFIELD. Ind. May g.
Heavy early voting was reported in
Hancock county in the primary
election today. The county generally
is strongly Democratic. but Repub-
leans we're reported to be casting
the greater number of ballots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
Cash, SLenthS!

Here's your chance to put
your hobby on a paying basis
or win guest tickets to see the
mystery drama, The Famous
Ferguson Case opening Fri
day at the Circle theater.
Sharpen your wits and turn
to Page IA for details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
OPERATION FOR PREMIER

MacDonald's Right Eye Requires
Immediate Surgical Attention.
By United Press
LONDON, May 3.-Prime Minis
ter Ramsay Macdonald will undergo
an operation on his right eye imme-
diately.
The prime minister's left eye was
operated on several weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
CAPT. DOLLAR IMPROVED
Dean Of shipping Magnates Suf-
fering From Cold.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, May g.
Captain Robert Dollar. ss-year-
dean Of American shipping mag
mates who is III az his home here.
was reported slightly improved to-
day by his physician. He was suf-
fering from & cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
TyphOOn Death Toll Reaches 81

MANILA, May 3.-Death toll from
typhoon which struck the seaport
town of Jolo last Friday grew TO
twenty-seven today and may be in
creased when reports arrive from
isolated interior sections
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
BLUE LAWS SCRAPPED
Baltimore Liberalizes Restrictions

Baltimore Liberalizes Restrictions
on Sunday by Sweeping Vote.
BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE, Mr., May 3-Balti-
more's two-century-old Sunday blue
laws went to the scrap heap today.
BY voting in an ordinance liber-
alizing Sabbath restrictions by an
SO, 900 majority. Baltimoreans can
go to the movies. bowl or wash their
automobiles on Sunday without fear
of fine or Imprisonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-03
KILLS FATHER, SELF
BoOkbinder Leaps Under Train
After Ak Murder.

BIZ United Press
NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May 3.
Charles Fiorella, 40, a bookbinder.
committed suicide by jumping in
front of a speeding train today
shortly after he had killed his
father, Vincenzo Fiorella, 81, with
a pickax