davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

With an all-Star cast, the trial
of Mrs. Grace Fortescue and her
co-defendantS charged with the
Staying of Joseph Kahahawai,
Hawaiian youth, promises dramatic
qualities equaled only in island
history by the Bird of Paradise"
Indicted on charges of the sec
ond degree murder of Kahahawai,
one of the five defendants in the
Massie assault case, and defended
by Clarence Darrow, are Mrs.
Fortescue, her son-in-law, Lieu
tenant Thomas H. Massie, and
Sailorman Edward j. Lord and
Albert o. Jones, will go to trial
facing sentence of from twenty
years to life imprisonment if
convicted.
Seldom in the history of Amer
lean jurisprudence has one case
involved such ramif1cations en-
comprising as it does the assault
of a 20-year-old society matron,
murder of native, with conse-
quent racial angles, politics as
concerns the government here,
and the future of those involved.
On a starlit Hawaiian night
last September, Mrs. Thalia Mas
sic walked out of a combination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

assured that alarm clock in
sanity will be made the defense.
Psychiatrists have explained this as
type of temporary insanity to
which otherwise normal persons are
subject if reminded of a bitter past
experience.
1t was intimated that sight of
Kahahawai reminded the defend
ants of Mrs. MasSie's treatment by
her attackers. Under such circum-
stances, they could have lost control
of their senses, according to alien
lists.
1.-THE death penalty for attackers
is plain idiotic,' Darrow said.
Even life Imprisonment is too
severe. There are too many fine
questions of fact to make any
arbitrarily fixed penalty just"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

Five men we're arrested, Joseph
Kahahawai, Hawaiian; Horace
Ida, Japanese; Ben Ahakuelo,
Hawaiian; David Takai, Japan
csc; and Henry Chang, Chinese.
Smouldering resent m n t
reached its peak when Horace Ida
was kidnapped by sailors, it is al
legged, and taken into the noun
tainS anda beaten.
TDA'S "ride" gave the city its
l. first hysteria. Street fights be-
tween civilians and sailors oc-
CURED. Sailors we're rounded up
by the shore patrol.
Momentary calm was restored.
Then another young matron was
assaulted.
Society was stirred to its depths.
Naval authorities charged that
Honolulu was not safe for
women" On Jan. 9, Kahahawai,
while making his daily bail report,
was spirited away with a fake
warrant.
Later a wild chase occurred on
the Koko Head road. When po-
lice halted an automobile con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
JUNIOR HIGH SYSTEM
IS BEING DEVELOPED
Teachers, Principals Study Special
Courses for Next Fall

Courses for Next Fall.
Seventh, eighth and ninth grade
pupils Of the public school next fail
will enter new type Of junior high
school being developed here.
The plan of Incorporating Junior
high school principles in the pres
emit school system, without any new
structures, was explained by Paul
G. Stetson, school superintendent,
before the Chamber of Commerce.
education committee Thursday.
In deciding to adopt the junior
high school system here. we found
we lacked funds for special build
ings." he said.
However, we feel that instead of
streSsing the building, as is done
in most other cities, we should put
emphasis on the course of study.
preparation of teachers and needs
Of the pupils.
Accordingly. 300 teachers and
principals; in their spare time. are
taking a special course of study to
prepare them to teach junior high
school subjects in their own build-
ings."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
BURGLARS GET $4OO
LOOT IN EIGHT JOBS
One Suspect Is Nabbed on Charge
of Stealing Clothing From Auto.

One burglar suspect was arrested
and several others are sought as
police investigated eight thefts
Thursday and early today involving
loss of property valued at $400.
The suspect is Robert Williams,
25, of 1922 Park avenue, said by de-
tectives to have been identified as a
man who sole clothing from the
auto Of Samuel L. Griffith, 4061
North Meridian street, several days
ago.
Window smashers failed in an
attempt to grab jewelry from the
display window of the Davis Jewelry
store, 140 North Illinois street, early.
They we're routed by pasSerby.
TheftS were reported by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. Edith Losche. $685. East Forty
ninth street. $500; William York. 1855 Ter
race avenue, $780, Miss Hazel Goldman. 2063
North Meridian street. S25: Lee Bobb
Louisville. XIV. S2S, and Mrs. Norma Rode
walk. SAT North keystone avenue. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Party Leaders Find Prestige
Impaired by Revolt of
Followers.
BY RAYMOND CLAPPER
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 25.-The
Democratic party's march up the
presidential hill of 1882 has been
thrown into temporary confusion
by defeat of the sales tax in the
house.
The party's proud shock troops,
constituting the Democratic ma
jority in the house, engaged busily
in demonstrating to the country
that the Democrats were compe-
tent to rule, have had to suspend
their demonstration temporarily
while the scattered fragments are
picked up and put together again.
One incidental casualty is Speak
err John N. Garner, whose presi-
dental boom was bounding along on
the reputation he was making as
the perfect driver of the unwieldy
house. His luster is not so bright
today.
1t is not necessarily a fatal mis-
hap that has befallen the Demo-
Gratis. Republicans have fought
their way to victory out of worse
confusion, and the Democrats have
ample opportunity to do likewise.
The Democratic leaders had the
bad luck to advance a tax program
which aroused too many fears from
back home. Instead of accepting
the administrations tax program,
involving drastic stamp taxes on
telephone and telephone messages,
bank checks and number of Sc
lected items, the house ways and
means Democrats rewrote the adj
miniStrations proposal into a general
sales tax.
Politically, they would have been
better off probably to have taken
the administration program and
pushed it in the house the same as
they had sponsored the administra-
tons reconstruction finance plans.
But instead Democrats began to
feel the need of doing something
on their own. So the sales tax was
to be the big vehicle of Democratic
self expression, the achievement to
which campaign orators could point
next summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
'UNWRITTENLAW'TO
BE DARROW'S PLEA
Roll I'm, Kids

WASHINGTON, March 25.-
Attendants at the White House
were busy today preparing the
south grounds for the tradi-
tiona1 Easter Monday egg roll
ing for children.
Gardeners trimmed the
grass, left long during the win
ter months. A ''loSt and
found" pavilion was being
erected, where children lost in
the crowd that customarily at
tends the annual festival may
be returned to their parents.
Trees which some ambitious
youngsters might climb are be-
ing wired off. A fence is be-
ing built around the fountain
to keep toddling youngsters
from danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
LEGION FIRES
OFFICER, ST|RS
revolt HERE
0uSting of Service Official
RouSes Members to
Angry Protest.
GIVEN 'RUN-AR0UNDY
John Ecker, Linton, Did Not
Resign, Statement
Declares.

Instruction seethed today in the
Indiana department of the Ameri-
can Legion, as charges Of double
cross" were hurled by seven mem
bers of the Twelfth district, follow
ing selection of Harry Hall of
Marion as state service officer.
The seven members of the
Twelfth district met in the Office
of DR.. Ralph W. Hamer, 762 Bank
ers Trust building, today and pro-
tested that John Ecker, Linton,
past service officer, was given the
well-known ''run-around' when he
was ousted from Office last Sun
day, at a meeting of the legion's
executive committee in Knights
town.
In statement, the protesting
legionnaires, who seek to make a
state legion issue of the dismissal
of Ecker, charge he did not resign
from the office, as was given out
to the press following the meeting.
"Shot at Sunrise"
"He was shot at sunrise without
q court martial" asserted one of
the legionnaires in commenting on
the executive committees action.
I'VE have definite information
that Ecker did not resign, and -
was for this reason we asked to be
present at the executive committee
meeting" a statement Of the seven
protestants says.
The statement declares, Ralph
Gates of Columbia City, state COM
mander of the legion, on presenting
our request to be heard, referred to
us as the seven gentlemen from In
oianapolis,' Notwithstanding the fact
that we are paidup members of the
legion.
"Other men were permitted to sit
in the meeting who did not have
more constitutional rights than we.
We have been informed that one of
these men took the floor against
Ecker"
HanO Turns, Seven Charge
Before the meeting" the state
ment continues, "the Twelfth dis
trict commander John w. Hano,
Indianapolis) of which district we
are members, pledged himself to
vote for Ecker, or if there was
charge placed against him as to
inefficiency, he would demand a
thorough investigation be made of
said charge. We have been informed
he voted against Ecker"
Hano denied today he was pledged
to vote for Ecker in the executive
committee meeting.
Il was not pledged in any way
by members of the Twelfth district.
I went into the meeting without
strings and clear to do what I
thought best. ]. did vote against
Ecker. The charge against him
was INSTRUMENTATION" Hano as
serted.
Twelfth district legionnaires as
sert the Observation-Disclosures old
A. E. F. charge that covered a
multitude of sinS-was failure to
obey an order of Gates.
indianapolis legionnaires signing
the statement and declaring in
justice was done Ecker, are j. j.
Kelly, j. E. Malin, Carl Gates, Lee
Ingling, w. c. Middlesworth, Roy
Parsons and DR.. Hamer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
FLU is MOT ALARMING
Doesn't Assume Proportions {
Epidemic, Says DR.. Morgan.

Scattered cases Of intestinal flu
reported in Indianapolis do not ap-
pear alarming" to DIR. Herman G..
Morgan, city health officer, he said
today.
We have had several reports of
the new attacks" he said, but it is
natural followup Of the flu cpl
demic. think the situation is well
in control and that there is not
much cause for alarm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
FIRE LOSS is $500

Flue Sparks Cause Damage TO
Residence; Police Car Catches"
One alarm resulted in two fires
being eXtinguished Thursday night,
Roof and second story of the
home of Charles Smith, 3245 West
Washington street. was destroyed by
fire started by sparks from a flue.
Loss is estimated at $500.
While the house was burning,
backfire set fire to police auto
mobile at q filling station across the
street. Roy Chapman, station at
tendant, used an extinguisher and
there was little damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
HOLDUP nets $1,000
Oil Company Collector Is
Victim of Bandits.

Bandits who robbed Claude Har-
din, 81 West Sixteenth street, col
lector for the Lincoln Oil Reflin-
ing Company, of about $1,000 after
forcing his car to the side of the
road near Grows Nest, Thursday
afternoon, are sought by police to-
day.
Hardin carried the collection
from fifteen filling stations in a
brief case, which the bandits seized
when they threatened him with
revolverS at Forty-fourth street and
KeSSler boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
CLASH CERTAIN
!. IF De VALERA
KEEPS PLEDGE
Britain Is Determined to Act
If Oath of Allegiance
Is Refused.
D0MINI0NS BREAK AWAY
EngIand'S Hold on Countries
Once Its Colonies Is
Slipping Fast.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
ScripDs- Howard Foreign Editor

0SAAbbS-hNhdAh
WASHINGTON, March "a. - Is
the Irish Free State free?
Practically the only remaining tie
between Great Britain and Ireland
is the oath of allegiance to the king,
and President canon de Valera has
declared that to be IAN empty POI
litical formality, having no binding
significance"
Even this empty formality,' he
now insists, must go, despite grim
warnings from the British govern
ment at London that the oath must
stand.
This new quarrel between England
and Erin adds one more quirk to
the riddle known as the British
commonwealth of nations. Opinion
within the dominions themselves is
divided as to the status of MEM
berS, some holding they are in fact,
independent, others asserting there
still are a few strings left.
Strings Hard to Find
What these strings are, however,
is difficult to see, since Great
Britain admittedly has no more
authority in the commonwealth to-
DAY than Canada, Ireland, or any
of the other members.
A governor general represents the
crown, but he is without governing
authority and remains in a dc
minion, to all intentS, on Sufferance
or by invitation
Ireland has been fighting for in
dependence for three centuries.
1.-The Emerald Isle set in the ring
of the sea" today would have the
color of a ruby if all the blood shed
in that fight had remained on The
surface of her soil.
In 1922, through the signing OF
the Anglo-Irish treaty, she APP
preached her goal. 1t was not ex-
actly what was wanted, but it was
ratified by the Irish republican gov
eminent on Michael Collins plea
that it was a necessary step and
would be superseded by another
the constitution.
Start Toward Freedom
ct gives to Ireland not that ulti-
mate freedom that all nations hope
for" he said, but freedom to
achieve that end"
Article l of the constitution, which
superseded" the treaty, specified
that "the Irish Free State is a CO.
equal member of the community of
nations forming the British COM
monwealth of nations"
Article 2 declared that "all pow
erS Of government and all author
ity, legislative, executive and judi
cial, in Ireland are derived from the
people of Ireland and the same
shall be executed in the Irish Free
State through the organizations es-
tablished by or under and in ac-
cord with this constitution"
These first articles, it is claimed,
tell the story. They are the consti-
tution's keystone. The word "co-
equal" the Irish assert, sets aside
all idea Of any superior authority,
and Article 2 makes it clear that
no such authority can come from
the outside. The Irish people them
selves are sovereign.
That is the reason for De Valera's
statement that the oath of alle-
glance is IAN empty political formal
ity" not mandatory by the consti-
tuition, and hence must go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
DEATH CLAIMS PRINTER
Charles f. Waddle, ~, Worked for
Many City Firms.

A stroke of apoplexy. suffered
week age, caused the death of
Charles E. Waddle, 70, indianapolis
printer Thursday night.
Mr.. Waddle worked as printer
for various concerns in the city,
including the Indianapolis News,
Bookwalter- Ball Greathouse, the
Cornelius Printing Company and
the Hollenbeck Press. He was a
proofreader for William B. Burford
Printing Company when he became
i'll.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at $3.50 at Flanner
81 Buchanan mortuary Burial ar
rangements have not been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
Jobs Found for s2s,sO9 Persons
By United Press

~ OHEItU fTto8
NEW YORK, March 25.-The
United Action for Employment cam
paign has brought jobs to 326, 300
persons, New York headquarters an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
BY DAN CAMPBELL


HONOLULU, March 25The final Murder
IL which has this melting
the world and its principals trial for murder hed
uled Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
SCHUMANN- HEINK


Physician Fears AiIment May Turn
Into Pneumonia.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, March 25.-Mme.
Ernestine Schumann- Heink, world
famous contralto, was treated here
today for an attack of grippe and
larnygitiS that her physician said
may develop into pneumonia"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

cabaret
headlines o the nation
Kidnapped group men,
on of he Ala
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25
MRS. MOONEY, ILL,
WILL SPEAK HERE

Although Mrs. Mary Mooney, 81
year-old mother of Tom Mooney,
California labor prisoner, is under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-25

But When they brought OUT Uneir
bill it was soon evident they had
miSjudged the temper of the house.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
LA POLICIA IMPIDIO QUE
Sc SUICIDARA UNA MUJER

Miami, Mayo 23..-Avisada
por una nota que mandara a
su ex-marido, la Sra. Georgia
Knight, la policia recogi6 hoy
a esta, luego de que habia in
gerido un veneno y la hizo
conducir al hospital Jackson
Memorial, donde Sc lie practice
I'm lavado de est6mago con la
esperanto de salvarle la vida.
La Sra. Knight envi6 a su
esposo I'm mensaje, redactadc
en- este sterminos: 'Espero que
cuando recibas .esta yo estare
viendo ell pr6ximo mundo. Per
domaine. Yo no puedo olvidar-
te."
En- ell hopital donde la mu-
jer fuera asistida dicen que su
estado es bastante grave.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

ton de honor, con una banda de
cornetas, debera acudir a la es-
tacion del ferrocarril a la bora
de su arribo.
Veinte pleas de artilleria
deben darle la bienvenida 81 la
ciudad es ell Quartet general de
un cuerpo de ejercito.
La tropas deben alinearse a
10 largo de la ruta desde la esta-
ci6n al sitio donde vaya a alo-
jarse.
I'm captain y por 10 menos
cuatro policias de caballeria, de-
ben acompanarle desde la esta-
rci6n hasta su aloiamiento Y por
dondequiera que vaya.
Una guardia de honor debe
ser estacionada en- ell palacio
donde Sc aloje.
La bandera nacional debe ser
izada sobre los cuarteles Y otros
edificios publicos.
En- las reglas Sc senala las
notas de las cornetas y que him
no deben tocar.
Tambien disponen las reglas
honores para los cardenales,
cuando estos vayan de viaje, de
modo cue Sc les trate como prin
clpes de una casa reinante.
La misma categoria Sc Ie reco
noce al soberano de la Orden Ca
balleros de Malta.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
Ell DOCTOR CONDOR ST.
CUE BUSCANDO A LOS
ASESINOS DEL HIJO DE
LINDBERGH

Great Darlington, Mass 8,
Mayo 23.-Lleg6 aqui hoy, de
clarando que organizara la bus
queda de los asesinos del nine
en- los alrededores de esta po-
blaci6n, ell Dir. John F. Con-
don, que pagara $4,000 de-
coronel Lindbergh para obte-
ner ell ~rescate" del hijo del ia
moso aviador.
Condor salio de su hogan en-
New York en- la manana de
hoy, declinando revelar a que
sitio Sc dirigia.
A POGO de su llegada hizo
saber que en- horas de la tardt
hara una vista a Pittsfield.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

de ejercer la profession de me-
dico sin tener tftulo, ell Sr. Ca
milo Anzilotti, que en- los dlti-
mos meses ha verificado con ext
to cJapleto NADIA menos que
$50 operaciones de alta cru
gfa.
Muchas de la spersonas ope-
radas por ell false medico han
dirigido e~scritos a las autorida-
DIES, pidiendo misericordia pa
ra el. por cuanto 81 no tiene IL
tulo cast todas sus operaciones
las ha verificado con verdade-
70 exito.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
DE ITALIA
Sc EXHIBEN OBRAS Macs
IRA DE GRECIA Y ROMA

Roma, mayo 23.-Obras macs
tras descubiertas en- los 1ltimos
10 amos, reliquias de las civil
zaciones griega y romano, Sc
exhiben ahora en- ell Museo Ma
cionaI de Arte Moderno.
Figuran en- las obras la ia
mosa vajilla de la casa de Me-
nandro, en- Pompeya; ell curioso
CAIRO de cuatro ruedas, de Ca
morta ; las estatuas encontradas
en- P0mpeya, cuma, Anzio v o.
tras ciudades, y los bellisimos
vases griegos de Val.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
a Gale Palmetto, en- West

la Gale Palmetto, en- West
Tampa.
Acudi6 ell servicio de bonn
beros, que NADIA pudo hacer
para salvar la casa de la ex :
plosi6n, que era de dos pisos
nj tampoco dos pequenas casas
contiguas.
Sc ha iniciado una investi
gaci6n por ell jefe de detecti-
YES Bush y por ell Inspector de
incendios Frank Jones.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

Cuando cruzaban aver ell
puente de la avenida Michigan,
de regreso del Picnic que Sc &C.
lebrara en- ell parque de La Co
lumna, un autom6vil alcanz6 a
los jovencitos Evelio Pages, de
IA amos, vecino de la avenida II
numero 1903, y a sus primes
Osvaldo y Eddie Gonzalez, de II
y 10 amos, re~spectivamente, We
cinos de la a1enida 10 y Gale
IS, matando al primero Y eau
sando lesionA graves a los
otros dos.
Pages fue lanzado como a una
distancia de rs yardas, sufrien-
do la fractura del craneo en- 3
lugares Y muriend0 instanta-
neamente. Su primo Osvaldo tie
ne graves lesiones internas a Jul
clio de los m6dicos que lie asis-
tieron en- el Hospital Municipal
Eddie, ell mas pequeno, recibit
una herida en- Ell cuero cabellu.
do, de poca importancia. Asegu,
ra Eddie que ellos Sc habian ba.
jado de I'm omnibus en- la esqui.
ma de North Albany y Michigan
y venian hacia Ybor, caminan.
do, cuando ell autom6vil los a.
tropell6.
Como p%resunto autor del cri.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
NOTTCTAS De
NTFRES LOCAL

Pasadas las dos de la tarde de
aver Sc declare I'm incendio en-
la carboneria de los talleres de
la companfa Seaboard Air Line,
en- Palmetto Beach, apagando
las llamas dos companies de
bomberos. Utilizando 8 mangue
ras el departamento de incen-
dios localiz6 el fuego en- menos
de una bora.
Las perdidas son de poca con-
sideraci6n. Ign6rase ell origen
del siniestro.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

La convention annual de los
CaballerQs de Colon comenz6 a.
yer sus deliberaciones en- esta
ciudad, concurriendo al acto i
inaugural mas de 100 delegados,
entire ellos representatives de los
capitulos de Fort Myers, st. Pc
tersburg, st. Augustine, West
Palm Beach, Orlando, Miami Y
otras ciudades>
La session de la manana de
hoy Sc verificara en- ell hotel
Tampa Terrace y dara la bien-
venida a los delegados ell alcaldt
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
COMO Sc RECIBE A MUSSf
LINZ EN- ITALIA

Roma, mayo 23.-Nuevas re-
gias Sc han publicado sobre los
honores m~ilitares que deben
hacerse al primer ministro Mus
solini.
Ell mas alto official del distrito
que Mussolini visite y un pelo-
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

Chancey, pronunciando ell dis
curse de mas importancia ell
obispo Barry.
Los delegados visitaran las
fabricas de tabacos en- horas de
la tarde.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

Sc NECESI1 AN seis hon.
'res que hablen ingles v espa
mol para confiarles la venta de
IN articulo productive. Sc re-
quiere seriedad Y experienced
comercial. Informa: George
stephens, lot Cass St. Arcade
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
-Matala Y vente a la CANA.

men Sc detuvo a Alton Keen, de
81 amos, vecino de North Bou-
.levard y Buffalo.
La fecha del entierro del nino
Pages no Sc ha senalado aun.
LIE sobreviven sus padres, es-
pesos Domingo Pages, cuatro
hermanos Y cuatro hermanas.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

Esta noche hablaran los cam
didatos a Sheriff y Fiscal del
condado en- un mitin senalado
para verificarse en- la esquina
de Lisbon y Bay to Bay Boule-
ward. Los candidates a comisio-
nados por ell tercer distrito ha-
blaran en- la esquina de Florida
Y Lake, tambi6n en- la noche de
hoy.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23

Tendra hoy lugar ell entierro
del distinguido ciudadano Sr.
Frank Bentley, que falleciera
el sabado. Partira ell cortejo de
su Residential, en- ell mum. 1905
de Bayshore Boulevard, y ell
cadaver recibira sepultura en- e
cementerio Woodlawn.
Una enfermedad del coraz6r
cause la muerte en- pocos mi
nutos al Sr. Bentley.
La gaceta., 1932-05-23
EXPLOSION E INCEDIO EN-
UNA CASA DE WEST TAM
PA

Como a las dos de la madru-
gada de hoy tuvo lugar una
explosion, seguida de incen-
do, en- la casa numero 1882 de