davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
STRANGE BONE AILMENT OF
GIRL IS PUZZLE TO DOCTOR

hospital designed to make her bones
less brittle.
Mary has suffered so many bone
fractures in the last eight years that
her parents have lost track of them.
At least IS or 40 fractures are re-
vealed by X-ray pictures, however, her
physician, DR.. Frederick Harvey, said.
Doctor Harvey is engaged in research
work on Mary's case at Northwestern
university, Mary returned to her home
from the North Chicago hospital,
where she was treated for a broken
right arm after her physician in HON.
er, DR.. F. B. Van Nuys, sent her to
Doctor Harvey. But she will have to
return to Chicago at intervals for OBJ
seryation.
1T Is an unusual malady," said Doc
tor Harvey. Virtually every long bone
In her body has been broken one or
more times. They have healed fairly
well. We think that the last fracture
Is going to heal perfectly, but of
course we can't be sure yet.
we've given the child special diets
containing calcium and are studying
the formation of her bones.
Examination revealed that the bone
structure is so extraordinarily thin
and brittle that any slight stress re.
suits in a fracture. This obviously
imperfect calcification appears to be
Occasioned through malnutrition of
the membrane that nourishes the
bone"
Doctor Harvey, specialist in bone
diseases, also has been treating the
child with injections of glandular ex-
tracts. These are made from the duct
less glands, which, it has been proved
by science In recent years, control to
large extent such functional proc
esses as that Of growth.
The ailment has left Mary's bones
"as brittle as egg Shells" 1t was said.
The outer covering is so unsubstantial
as to permit of fracture from the least
jar or pressure. Her latest fracture
was sustained from slight strain in
vOlving not even fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
GINSENG IMPORTANT
ITEM OF COMMERCE


ity and wealthy people of China. The
poor could not afford to drink the
brew. 1t was once worth it's weight
in gold. Last years shipments aver
aged about So per pound.
Most of the early oriental ginseng
grew in the mountains of Korea and
Manchuria. Every plant was owned
by the ruling houses. Korean kings
derived most of their revenue from
ginseng roots. Manchurian rulers
waxed rich.
"Shape has much to do with ginseng
price fixing. The more root is shaped
like a man, the more valuable it is
on the Chinese market.
"Ginseng played an important part
in oriental politics in the Seventeenth
century. Manchu mobiles, seeing their
supply Of wild ginseng depleted, made
laws to protect their plants against
the raids of southern Chinese. Protec-
ton Of ginseng resources was one Of
the reasons for the laws which exclud-
ed all Chinese from the domain OF
the Manchus. Operations Of ginseng
smugglers, however, persisted.
"Chinese prefer the wild ginseng, al
though the American layman cannot
detect the difference between the wild
and cultivated roots. With the de-
pletion of the oriental wild ginseng
supply, the American Colonist readily
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Two Are Hitch-Hiking
Across Sahara Desert

Paris.-Two young Londoners have
made their way half the distance
across the Sahara as the deserts first
hitch-hikers. walking and catching
rides on camel caravans. william
Donkin and Norman Peran were re-
ported recently to be near Fort Flat
ters on the edge of the Hoggar. a re-
gion inhabited by the widest Of desert
tribes. From Fort Flatters they will
60 to Fort Polignac. then across the
Hoggar to Tamanrasset and on to
Kano in the Niger colony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Golden Knife fer Unveilinr

To unveil a statue to his ances-
tor, the first king Of his dynasty.
Phar Buddha Yodfa, and to open the
first road bridge across the Chow
Phya river, the king of Siam used a
golden knife. The ceremony was
held at Bangkok. Siam. The king
inserted the knife into an electric
apparatus in the form of box and
this caused the drawing apart of the
curtains of gold which yelled the
statue. The knife was a gift from
the firm which built the bridge. and
the box had been used at many
notable openings in other parts of
the world. The bridge Is the most
artistic In Siam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Row With Mate Over
Cards Fatal to Wife

Cleveland.-A quarrel during game
of rhummy with her husband brought
death to Mrs. John o. Steer. thirty
six. The husband, middle-aged dem
fist, will be formally charged with
murder, authorities announce. Mrs.
Steer died of gunshot wounds and
blows.
The quarrel arose over an argument
concerning systems of playing rhum-
my. Steel is reported to have con-
fessed, and it was the first serious dis
pute in many years Of married life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
DAISY FLY KILLER
Starved Amid Plenty

HAROLD SOM ERs, BRO

Poor but honest was the Mexican
peon, name unknown, who could not
find work in Mexico City. He OBJ
tanned permission of the owner of
bakery to sleep inside his shop to
keep warm. The other morning he
was found dead on the floor of the
shop. Doctors testified that the man
died of starvation. When the police
investigated, Victor Teller, owner OF
the shop, declared that never had he
found a roll. loaf of bread nor even
little cake missing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

rleu. Iney were
quite children at
the time; they
had known each
other only a few
weeks, and their
acquaintance had
in no sense been
intimate. T b e ir
m arriage had
been a matter Of
sudden impulse,
and they had
gone off without
announcement or
knowledge Of their
frinnds Thov Unro
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Try lydia E. pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
Ancient Bean sprouted

A large white bean picked up in
the ruins of Grand Quivira and be-
lieved to be 300 years old. has
sprouted into living stalk at mu-
scum in San Antonio, Texas. The
bean was found in an excavation 20
feet from the surface at ruins near
Santa Fe. The bean was soaked in
water for five hours and less than
two weeks later a stalk six inches
tall had grown from the seed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
PoTPoURRI
Peculiar Candles

Certain Alaskan tribes use salt
water fish called the candle fish,
measuring about 10 inches in
length, for lighting purposes.
After the fish has been dried, a
crude wick is forced through it.
When ignited it burns freely.
This is possible because of the
extreme oiliness Of the fish. The
is also considered very good sea
food.
20. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15

Arthur Murphy, sensational nine
teen-year-old speedball pitcher Of the
Springfield Trade school nine, has been
promoted to the major league class.
The Philadelphia Athletics, American
league champions for the last three
years, have hired the young man, the
contract being signed by his father,
James G. Murphy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Eleven Year-Old Miss Has Had
Many Fractures.

Chicago. Suffering from strange
~Ailment which has kept her semi-in-
valid since she was three years old,
Mary Mestdagh, eleven years old, of
Homer, Mich, has returned to her
home after treatment in a Chicago
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Unanimous

First Actress-In my love scene In
the first act l didn't know whether
to close my eyes or not.
Second Actress noticed a SIM
liar indecision in the audience.-Syd-
ney bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Becoming Wells

Wells are smart and becoming. espe-
cially those large square meshes Of
cobwebby lightness worn over small
square-crowned shiny sailor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
MARRIAGE AND
DIVORCE
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Emeritus Dean of Men,
University of Illinois.

We were all surprised few years
ago when Walter and Grace were mar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
Music Shorthand Is Latest

Music Shorthand Is Latest
A system of music shorthand
with which anyone possessing mu-
steal ear, but no musical training, can
take down unfamiliar melodies
while sung or played. has been de-
vised by a man at Chester-le-Street,
England. He claims that anyone
may use the system after few les
sons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-07-15
For Dress-Up

Little girls adore the smart open
work T-strap sandals in blue or red
kid which they can wear with white
frocks. The same style comes in pat
ent leather and in beige kidskin for
general wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
COLD WEATHER
TAXES SCHOOLS
HEATING PLANTS
Continuous Firing Required
Over Week End to Permit
ReOpeninq Today.

All Of indianapolis ninety-seven
elementary public schools were open
today, but only after forty-eight
hours Of continuous firing and
stocking to provide sufficient heat, it
was announced this morning by H.
F. Osler, superintendent of build
ings and grounds.
The cold snap put us in & tough
spot" said Osler, and we were
forced to keep our fire going all
Saturday night and all Sunday
night, so that we could open all the
schools.
I'VE had to use lot of care in
schools where the boilers need at
tention. If we let the fire die down
We would have had to close the
schools"
Osler asserted that the portables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

as result she is permanently
crippled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Veteran Teacher Dies

NAENAA = Na~NNHNH ~
BIZ Times Special
NEWARK, Ind, Feb. William
Glidden, So, veteran Greene county
school teacher, is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

used by the schools system continue
in use regardless of weather condi-
tons.
Because of the lack of funds and
the overcrowded condition of many
of the schools" he said, I'VE have
to use the portableS the year
around. In the hot weather, the
children almost burn and in cold
weather their feet always are half
frozen"
School officials have made repeat
ed protests to the state tax commits
sion on that boards action in slash
ing $4,000 from the schools main
tenance and repair budget.
The cut, the officials assert, han
dicapS the school system greatly
and has put many of the city's
schools in an unsafe and insanitary
condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
ARMY SURGEON
DIES ON COAST
Col. Henry Raymond Born,
Educated in State.

Colonel Henry 7. Raymond, rs,
retired officer of the United States
army medical corps, died Sunday at
Letterman General hospital in San
Francisco. He had been i'll three
weeks.
Colonel Raymond was born in
Cambridge City, Ind, the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Ray
mond. The Rev. Mr.. Raymond was
for many years pastor of the Sew
enth Presbyterian church of In
dianapoliS.
Colonel Raymond attended Butler
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Doctor Sued for $4,000

ETTVNu FFNEENEN
LAGRANGE, Ind, Feb. dam
ages of $4,000 are sought by Mrs.
Pearl Chesbro, beauty shop pro-
prietor, from DR.. A. j. Hostetler on
an allegation Of malpractice. Mrs.
Chesbro suffered a broken ankle a
year ago and it has been set three
times. She alleges DR.. Hostetler did
not treat the case properly and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
AUTO MISHAPS
IN CITY INJURE
NINE;F|VE HELD
Police Seek Pit-Run Driver
Who Rammed Parked
Automobile.

Nine persons we're injured, and
five faced police charges today fol-
lowing a series OF traffic crashes on
city streets over the weekend. A
hit-and-rum driver is sought
Miss Dorothy Enwood, II, of All
hanson avenue, was cut and bruised
Sunday night when the car in which
She was riding. driven by Mrs
Madge Allen, 2428 North New Jer-
Sey street, Apartment l, collided
with another at Tenth street and
College avenue.
Driver of the other car, William
Buxton, "a, of $40 East New York
street, was arrested on charges of
drunken driving and failure to have
drivers license.
Two Are Hurt
After he is alleged to have fed
following an accident, Charles
Smith, %, of 1924 Olive street, today
faced counts of drunken driving and
failure to stop after an accident.
Police charged that his car rammed
two others in the HOO block Fast
Washington street, Sunday night.
Two men were hurt when an auto
collided with a taxi driven by John
Matthews, %, of 81 North Hamilton
avenue, who was charged with fail
ure to stop at preferential street.
Leo Pierce, 81, Of 1921 South East
street, driver Of the car, was cut on
the face and hands and Fenton
Bluestern, 25, Negro, 637 West
Twenty-ninth street, cab passenger,
incurred head cuts. The accident
occurred at Market and East streets.
Police today are seeking the hit
and-run driver who smashed into
the parked car of Charles Hill, SO,
Of Ills West Twenty-ninth street,
in the 300 block, North Delaware
street. Hill, cut on the head, was
treated at city hospital.
Police Trail Car
Trailing an autoist to north
side garage, police early today
charged Robert Quigley, %, of BAL
Lesley avenue, with drunken driv-
ing and failure to stop after an
accident. officers said Quigley adj
mitted speeding on after hitting
car owned by Thomas Yantis in
the 600 block, East Thirty-eighth
street.
Others hurt in accidents:
Miss, Hazel Bowers. q. of 1888 South
Randolph street and Miss Marv .Eads, 20.
Of l12 West North street; cut and bruised;
face. head and leg lacerations: Charles
Buckrop. 26. of 272l Jackson street left
leg injuries and Mrs. Ollie Phillips 40.
of 1872 East st. Joseph street head cuts.
Earl Deal, 2116 Prospect street,
was charged with drunken driving,
failure TO have a drivers license,
and drunkenness after his car
struck truck operated by Theodore
Tansey at Hobart and Raymond
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

university, Wabash college and
Bellevue Hospital Medical school of
New York. He was graduated from
the latter in 1880.
He joined the army in 1881, serv-
ing in the Indian campaigns and
the Spanish-American and World
wars. During part of the World
war he was chief surgeon Of the de-
partment which included the pres
ent Fifth corps area, with head
quarters in Chicago.
He retired in 1919.
Surviving him are the widow,
three cons, Henry I. Raymond Jr.
of Indianapolis, william B. Ray
mond of San Francisco and Charles
H. Raymond of Berkeley, Cal, and
a brother, Charles q. Raymond of
Dayton, o.
Funeral services will be held at
the Preside, San Francisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

. Chester6eld's Radio Program is way
above standard too! Let Nat Shilkret's
Orchestra and Alex Gray, popular solo.
ist, entertain you tonight :. while you
lean back and enjoy a mild, pure
Chesterfield. Remember the hour +.
1870 E. S. T.. over the entire Co
lumbia Network -. FROM coast to coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

. WRAPPED IN DU POINT
NO. 500 MoIsTURE-PRooF cELLopHANE
..THE BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE MADE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Robot Lullaby

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. IA
bachelor, not a floor walking
father. has devised the first
electrically rocked cradle.
William Salamon, dry goods
clerk, has received patents on
his invention. When the baby
starts bowling along about 2:30
a. m. papa only need plug into
an ordinary light socket, and
baby goes rock a bye.
Miss Rose Kessler, Salamon's
flancee, says she thinks the
cradle is a great idea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Parkhurst Rites Today

By Times Special
WHITELAND, Ind. Feb. Flu
neral services were held today for
Mrs. Della Parkhurst, So, wife Of
Ezekiel Parkhurst, who died after
an illness of six weeks. Besides the
husband, she leaves three children,
Virgil and Miss Hazel Parkhurst,
and Mrs. Iona Fraker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

O Examine various cigarettes, and you'll find they
are not all alike in size Yet scientists say their
tests and research fix one definite size standard as
the best For given length experts say there is
one right diameter to make the draft right =. to
make the cigarette burn right
Not only that when the size is right, the cigarette
lasts longer and smokes cooler And that right size
is exactly the standard Chesterfield SIZE
detail? OF course-but mighty important one,
figured extra GOODNESS and comfort It's by constant
THEY'RE MILDER they're PU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

attention to just such details that Chesterfield sets
cigarette standards.
Notice how round and full each Chesterfield is
how firmly packed There two Electric detectives"
on every packing machine, check this detail also!
The right size and the right quality Chesterfield
never changes either one. Measure them any way you
want with ruler, microscope, or test-tube
Or measure them in the surest way of abby
milder and better taste. And you'll find They
Satisfy! Good, they've got to be good!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
Calf with Two Heads

PRINCETON, Ind, Feb. IA
two-headed calf was born at the
farm of Joseph Kern, southeast of
here.
La gaceta., 1932-02-20

Ell dia 20 sera presentado en-
ell Auditorium Municipal Ted
Shawn y su famoso cuerpo de
bailarinas y bailarines,
La function aparece respalda-
da por la Zendah Grotto, orga-
nizaci6n de caracter mas6nico.
Shawn presentara un progra-
ma con cuatrO danzas basadas
en- la musica popular americana.
La gaceta., 1932-02-20

Bacardi'', a cuatro pesos cada
Iuno. Creyeron los funcionarios
del gObierno federal que Sc ira
taba de una br0ma de la direc-
tci6n de la fabrica, perO Norris
lie diio al traficante: "Esta bien
Itraiganos las bctellas, queremos
verias."
Fisher agreg6 que eltos iban
a la fabrica y que a la salida
|hablarian con el y lie compra-
rian.
Hicieron la vista y a la sa-
Ida La Rosa estaba esperando-
los. Fisher examine la bebida,
VIC que era de la buena, sac6 su
chapa y arrest6 al hombre. Lue-
lgo quiso detener al driver del au
tcm6vil en- ell cual este habia trai
do ell ''licor'', pero recibi6 un
empu.j6n y no pudo lograr su
rrop6sito.
Cuando la Rosa fu6 entera-
dc de que habia tratado de ven
der su Bacardi NADIA menos que
al juez federal, do sus excuses
a este, diciendole que la licencia
de Maryland lie habia hecho
creer que Sc trataba de unos tou
lristas.
! Horas despu6s recobraba su
libertad bajo fianza de $1,000,
senalada por ell comisionado fe-
deral Pinkerton.
Mr.. Ritter comentaba allegro
mente la '%0currencia cuando el
detenido era llevado a la oficina
del marshall federal.
La gaceta., 1932-02-20

En- una reunion efectuada a
yer ell Alcalde Chancey solicit6
de los empleados de la ciudad
contribuyan para eli Cofre de la
.Comunidad.
Opina ell alcalde que los en-
.pleados deben contribuir por 10
menos con un dia de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1932-02-20
LA BANDERA CHINA 81
CUE SOBRE LOS FUERTES

Shanghai, Feb. 20.-La aldea
de Woosung esta siendo hoy DIES
truida por las llamas que Sc ex-
tienden por entire las sucias y
pequenas casas.
Sobre los fuertes todavla con-
ondeando la bandera de
China no obstante ell intense
bombardeo de los ~japoneses, por
mar, terra y el aire.
La maquinaria militar dirigi-
da por ell general Kenkichi u
yedra, combate, pulgada por pull
gada, las lineas de defensas Chi
mas, en- una terrible batalla.
La gaceta., 1932-02-20
PREMIO PARA LA SENORA
MENENDEZ

Como obsequio a los cente-
mares de personals que vista
ron la exposition de la United
States Roofing & Paint Co., en-
"a Feria del Sur de Florida,
acaban de ser entregados Ia
rollos de papei 'granulado pa
ra techo al Sr. Robert 0'Neal,
del III de South Moody, y 7
rollos de papel liso a la Sra
C. M~en6ndez, del 1910 de la
Gale Taliaferro.
La U. S. Roofing and Paint
Company obtuvo menci6n no.
norifica en- la Feria por su bien
presentada e interesante ex-
posici6n.
La gaceta., 1932-02-20

EXCESS acid is the common u of
indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective is an alkali which will
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained standard with physicians in
the so years since its invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of Mag
nesia neutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. 1t is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
never rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
Please let il show you-now.
BE sure TO get the genuine. Milk Of
Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered
Trade Mark Of The Charles II. Phillips
Chemical Company and its predecessor
Charles H Phillips Rinne 1873
La gaceta., 1932-02-20
AUMENTA LA MAYORIA
DEL PARTIDO DE EAMON
DE VALERA

Dublin, Feb. 20.-Aumenta
la mayoria del partido Fianna
Fail, que tiene como jefe a Ea-
mond de Valera. Ell Fianna
Fail y sus partidarios laboris-
tas contaban hoy con un total
de II actas, una ventaja de II
sobre las SO ganadas por ell
partido del presidente Cos
grave y sus aliados indepen-
dientes.
Los escrutinios hasta hoy re-
velan ell siguiente resultado
Fianna Fail, 81; Laboristas, 8;
Gobierno, 40 e Independence,
10.
La gaceta., 1932-02-20

Multa de $4,000, las costas
Y 30 dias impuso aver ell juez
La gaceta., 1932-02-20

teniendolo en- un suburbio lla-
mado Villa Park, en- compania
de 81 esposa, Matte Bailey y
del dueno de la casa donde habi-
taba, Charles Marion.
Bailey hizo cons.ar que no Sc
cpondrfa a la extradici0n y fue
aiojado en- la carcei, en- espera
de su trasiado a Tampa. Su es-
posa qued6 bajo la vigilancia de
una hermana del testigo y tam
hi6n sera traida a esta pobla-
ci6n.
En- esta ciudad Bailey admi-
nistraba ell hotel Missouri, en- la
Gale de Franklin, y su autom6-
vii fu6 ell utilizadO por Leavine
y sus completes la noche en- que
Sc asesinara a Johnson.
Con ell arresto de eStos testi-
Cos empeora la situaci6n de Lea
vine, quien probablemente CO.
rrera la misma suerte de sus
completes, Victor Palmer y Nor
man Heidi.
La gaceta., 1932-02-20
APROBADA LA LEY DE Elk
PANSION DE CREDITOS

Washington Feb. 20.-El Sc
nado aprob6 aver 81 proyecto de
Ley Glass-Steagall, poniendo en-
movimiento la sociosas reservas
de ORC y expandiendo asi ell ere
ditto. Estimase que la MEDIA a
,celerara la vuelta a la estabili-
dad economical.
La camara aprob6 la ley Sc
halando para la expansion ell ter
minO de un ano, pero ell senado
aver aument6 a dos amos ell item
pc de su vigencia.
La gaceta., 1932-02-20
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Tres &saltos y r0bos Sc come
tieron aver en- esta ciudad, apa-
rentemente por cinco bandidos
que utilizaban AUTOMOBILES ro-
badOs,
Luego de haber robado I'm au-
tom6vil que Sc hallaba estacio-
nado al fondo del teatro Park,
dos j6venes bandidos Sc dirigie-
ron a la estaci6n de gasolina de
la compania Gulf, situada en-
Grand Central y Newport, anne
nazando y asaltando al admi-
nistrador de esta, Sr. C. 7. Alt
rlan Y llevandoso $4,000 que
La9a en- la Gaia registro.
Poccs minpt0s despues los
mismos bandidos hicieron acto
de presencia en- el garage Park
view, situado en- Howard esqui-
ma a Ia avenida Mississippi, qui-
tand0 doce pesos a w. A. Sellers,
que estaba ALI atendiendo al pu-
bIico.
Temiendo que Sellers telefO-
neara inmediatamente poniendo
a la policia en- su canine, los la
drones Sc 10 llevaron con ellos,
varias cuadras, y despues 10 IL
rarOn a la Gale.
pCerca de media noche tres
bandidos que viajaban en- IN au
tom6vil NAL cuidado a~saltaron y
robaron, quitandole $50, al mo-
torista S. F. Gibson, que regre-
saba a su d0micilio terminada
su labor %n0cturna.
Tuvo lugar este asalto y robo
en- la esqusna de las avenidas
AJAX y Highland. Tambien es-
tos recogieron al motorista, lie
llevaron con ellos una cuantas
cuadras y lie hicieron bajarse a
toda prisa.
Para sus hazanas los fasci-
nerosos usaron un autom6vil
Chevrolet, robado al Sr. r. r.
Coleman, vecino de la Gale West
Alfredo 208.