davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY BRUCE CATION
NFA Service Writer

ORGANIZED crime in America
- today has turned kidnapping
into one of the underworld's most
profitable rackets.
Thereby, it has added a frighten-
ing new element to the increasing
breakdown of law enforcement
agencies throughout the country.
The shock that Jared the entire
nation when the Lindbergh baby
was kidnapped has served to focus
attention on the fact that there are
kidnapping rings today, and that the
law-abiding citizen has very little
defense against them.
The modern kidnaper is just as
much a specialist in his line as
are the underworld booze runners,
choppers" gambling kings and so
on. And the kidnaper has arrived
at the point where he no longer
hesitates about going outside of the
underworld for his victims.
Originally, kidnapping was strictly
a between us-gangsters racket-ex-
cept, of course, for sporadic cases in
which one or two men operated
alone.
Gambling, booze, and vice rackets
in the big cities grouped together
large numbers of paid gunmen-
professional hard guys" who sell
dom we're bothered by the police
and who constantly were ready for
absolutely any crime on the calen-
dar.
y
IT occurred to these men, here
i and there, after a time, that the
very underworld figures who were
hiring them were shining targets
for kidnapers.
These men could be trusted never
to Squawk to the police. Besides.
most of them are arrant towards.
and it seemed a safe bet that if
they were abducted they would pay
well for their freedom.
So the "chopperS"-the profess
sional murderers-began to give it
a trial In one city after another,
Turn to Page Two)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
SUSPECT HAS BEEN
SUITOR OF MAID
LAST THREE YEARS
BY LOWELL LEAKE
United Press STAFF Correspondent


ENGLEWOOD, N. j., March
5.-The movements of Henry
johnson, friend of Betty Cow,
the Lindbergh nursemaid, on
the night of the kidnapping
and following day were de-
tailed today by T. w. Sher-
man, son of the proprietor of
the rooming house where
johnson lived.
Sherman said Johnson came home
after dinner on Tuesday, the night
of the kidnapping. He did not note
the time especially. but it was be-
tween Z and 8 p. m.
Johnston stayed home all night,
Sherman said, and left at about 9
a. m. Wednesday, saying he was
going to drive to his brothers home.
Before leaving in the morning,
Sherman continued, johnson saw
the morning paper and read the
story of the kidnapping. Sherman
said johnson obviously was sur
prised, as we'll as incredulous. He
insisted he did not believe a word
of it," because he had talked to Miss
Cow by telephone the evening be-
fore and she knew of no kidnapping.
Sherman StaunchlV defended
johnson.
THE boys all right" he de-
clared. "He is in a jam merely
because he was acquainted with
a member of the Lindbergh house
hold.
IF there is any confusion about
his exact movements and the ex-
act time of them, it is not Surpris-
ing. tt is hard for any one to re-
call exact times and circumstances,
If he has no reason for making note
pf them at the time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Wild Rumors Spread
Police Heads Aid
By United Press

DY CHltBU PfeSS
TRENTON, N. j., March 5.-Or-
ganization of a powerful group Oh
clergymen or lawyers to act as in
termediaries, and establish contac,
with the Lindbergh kidnapers was
suggested at a conference represent
ing the best police brains of cities
from New York to Chicago. The
meeting in the office of Governor
Harry Moore of New Jersey was
secret.
Reports from the conference room,
however, said the suggestion for
committee was made by Police Com
missioner Edward P. Mulrooney Of
New York.
Mulrooney expressed the opin-
ion that the plea issued by the
family is not sufficient to convince
the kidnapers that they can return
the baby and get away.
Meet in Strict Secrecy
The meeting was in strict secrecy,
with a guard over the door. About
one hundred reporters and pho
tographers gathered in the ante
room.
The police chiefs were expected
to leave shortly for Hopewell to in
vestigate the scene of the crime.
About thirty to forty officials at
tended the meeting.
Governor Moore, in opening the
conference, explained why he called
it, saying he did not feel that New
Jersey has all the police brains in
the world.
He added Lirdbergh telephoned
him this morning, greatly disturbed
by the void rumors that are being
circulated, and asking if something
could not be done to stop them.
Called DastardIy Crime
About an hour after the confer
ence started, Governor Moore sent
out a transcript OF part of his
speech. He said ne considered this
most dastardly crime an open chal-
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
BY BOYD LEWIS
United Press STAFF Correspondent

HARTFORD, Conn, March
5.-The exact whereabouts
Of Henry Johnson, sutton of
the Lindbergh baby's nurse
maid, on the night the baby
was kidnapped brought further
questioning of him today.
He has told one story. Authorities
are represented as doubling it.
Shortly after the all night ques-
tioning of him had been interrupted,
Prosecutor Hugh M. Alcorn an
nounced:
He is being held on the strength
of his own story"
Information Differs
The dapper red haired Johnson,
who has admitted paying attentions
to pretty Betty Cow, the nursemaid,
for three years, is reported to have
told authorities he had a date at 8
p. m. with Betty Tuesday evening"
the kidnapping evening. This was
not kept, it was said.
AT Obs, according to his story, he
left for Hartford. Conn, in his au-
tomobile and arrived at Hartford at
1870 a. m. Wednesday.
Against this, authorities are rep
resented as having received infor-
nation that he did not arrive /
Hartford until $3.50 p. m. Wednes-
day.
Meanwhile Mrs. w. T. Sherman,
at whose home johnson lived in
Englewood, N. j., said that Johnson
was at her home throughout Tues
day evening, not retiring until 9
a. m. Wednesday. She would not
discuss his movements Tuesday
evening.
Johnson was seized at the home
of his brother John in West Hart
ford Friday night.
His green Chrysler automobile was
found and in it authorities found a
milk bottle.
Today the authorities were re-
ported to have found that the milk
bottle carried Newark IN. j. seal
and that the cardboard stopper bore
Wednesday date.
Chapman Case Figure
Information here is that Johnson
advised authorities he purchased the
quart bottle of milk as he was en-
route to Hartford from Englewood.
The inquisitors of Henry john
Turn to Page q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
ABDUCTED OHIO BOY FOUND

house at the edge of the city after
receiving a mysterious tip"
They arrested Dowell Hargrave,
81, and John Demarco. 80, both Of
Youngstown, who were found with
the boy. Officers said they admit
ted the KIDNAPPING. They were ia
ken TO Trumbull county jail at War
rem. The two men hs,d been with
Jimmy since his abduction. they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

said. They we're committed to soil
tary cells and no one was permitted
to talk with them.
A police car. with siren scream
ing. brought the boy back to Niles,
where he was seized while going to
school.
The news of his finding had pre-
ceded his return. The townspeopsa
Turn 70 Page Twol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

legged members of the Anderson
conspiracy in that city.
Those arrested are: Police Chief
Alvin Riggs, Police Captain Ralph
Rich, Louis La Vale, expire
fighter, and Ora (Tink) Raines. The
last two are alleged bootleggers.
Bond for this group also is set at
5000.
Secret indictments against Dale
and others in Muncie and several
persons in Anderson were returned
lTuEnto Page Eourteenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

HERE is Charles Augustus Lind
L 4 bergh Jr. as he aOas dressed a0hem
a kidnaper stole him from his crib. This
dra0lng IS Just half the height of the
baby bog, aoho measured slightly above
SO inches.
Charles Jr.'s most readily recognized
feature is pronounced dlmple In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

booze ring, under Investigation BY
federal grand jurors for three weeks
Continuing the serving of secret
ly issued warrants in Muncie, the
marshalS arrested Police Captain
Albert Parkhurst. Detectives Harry
Nelson and Kenneth Horstman and
Patrolman Dan Davis. All are be-
ing held in the city jail pending
signing of $4,000 bond.
While this series of arrests was
unaer way in Muncie, other deputy
mAfshals were rounding UP the al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
MAYOR GEORGE DALE IN JAIL

Mayor George r. Dale of Muncie,
one of the states most colorful fig
ures, today was arrested on the
AIuncie city hall steps on a federal
charge of conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition law.
Dale is held in the city jail pend
ing $4,000 bail arrangements.
His arrest, followed several min
utes later by the arrest of Frank
Massey, Muncie police chief, was
the opening gun in the govern
ment's campaign against ap alleged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
NURSES LOVER
is GRILLED AS
KIDNAPPING KEY
Police Aces From Many Cities Confer at
Trenton to Devise Plan to Induce Captors
to Return Child; Lindbergh Waits at
Phone to Arrange Ransom Deal.
BY BATES RANEY

HOPEWELL. N, j., March Baby Charles A Lind
bergh Jr, still missing at today, and his sorey
tried parents and police CROPPED vainy for word cew
that would solve the mystery of his KIDNAPPING.
There clew that promised the key to solution
Hundreds thousands Of tips have been down
the heart-breaking eightysx hours since the child
seized from his crib in the Lndbergh home SourIand
mountain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

chm. He is 20 months old. He has blue
eyes, light curly hair and resembles his
famed father. He aOeighs about thirty
pounds, has just begun to lCalk IN tod
ding fashion and can sag fer aOords.
When kidnapped he Uas dressed in
aOhite flannel and silk sleeper" a.
ShO1UR here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Special Home Values
For Rent-For SAX

For Rent-For Sale
Will be found on Pages u,
Is, IA and Is in today's Real
Estate Section and the Want
Ads. Also current news of the
Builders and Real Estate. In
teresting stories on the Model
Home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
IN UniLed Press

NILES. o., March 5.-Jimn1y De-
jute, IL, kidnapped here last Wednes-
day just ten hours after the infant
son of Colonel and Mrs. Charles A..
Lindbergh was taken from their
Hopewell IN. ID home, was restored
to his frantic parents today.
Officers from Youngstown found
the boy il an abandoned gambling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

This is the first of a series of three
articles on the appalling growth of the
kidnapping racket in the United States
showing how it has become one of the
most profitable OF crimes to American
gangsters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05

an abandoned car near Hillside, N.
j. which was thought perhaps to be
the one the kidnapers used.
But that clew, like the hundreds
of tips since then, came to naught.
The household was questioned.
Miss Cow was cleared of any
blame in the case.
Old employees and workers on the
reconstruction of the Lindbergh
home we're checked unavailingly.
The ladder beneath the baby's
window was examined, since it was
apparently specially built, in Sec
tionS, for use on this particular
Job"
The Lindberghs broadcast appeals
to the kidnapers to watch the
baby's diet.
They added other appeals to come
forward and get ransom.
Linked with the appeals were
promises that they would not, harm
the kidnapers.
Wild Rumors Spread
During Friday night there were
mysterious comings and goings at
Hopewell. Cars doing seventy miles
an hour raced the highways. But
to no avail.
RumorS of finding of the baby
spread throughout the land. Some
of the stories were fantastic, and it
seemed an almost nationwide hy-
sierra had grown up as a hero
worshiping people waited for good
tidings, but feared for bad.
The baby has not been found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
COLD WAVE ON WAY

Mercury to Tumble Tonight, Warns
u. s. FOrecaSter.
Rapidly falling temperatures and
probably snow today will herald
the appearance of March, the lion,
according to j. H. Arlington,
weather forecaster.
The mercury is scheduled to drop
to the 15-degree lever tonight,
marking decided change in above
normal temperatures of the last
few weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-05
Tech, Purple,
Neze, Bethel in
Net Trinn1bhS

Tech, 81; New Augusta, 20
Washington, 21; Manual, 10
New Bethel, %; Oaklandon, IL
Decatur Central, %;
Ben Davis, IL.
DETAILS ON SPORT PAGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13

ORGANDY CURTAIN TIE.BACKS,
large flower design. BOudOir
shades. Pair ................75 c
VELVETEEN SLIPPER TIPS,
three pairs in box. Assorted
shades. pairs .15c
ELASTIC SANITARY BELTS, mar
row: in small, medium and large
sizes. In cOIOred silk case. . .35C
SILK RUBBERIZED SANITARY
APRONS, in flesh .......... soc
DOUBLE COVERED SILK DRESS
SHIELDS, in white and flesh.
Regular and crescent shapes. Sc
pair; 3 pairs ................S 81
DOUBLE COVERED NAINSOOK
DRESS SHIELDS. in flesh and
white. Regular and crescent
shapes. Pair. Csc; 3 for. ..... CSC
SEW-ON CARRIERS, Of figured
flesh rayOn, 9-inch size.
pairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .Ooc
SWAGGER BAGS, OF celanese
MORE, lined with rubber. Pocket
style. SIide-fastener. Nine col.
OrS ................. .$A"I0
WILSNAP FASTENERS, white and
black. All sizes. 3 cards. .2Oc
CLARK's ONT. White COTTON.
3OO-yard spOOls; sizes 40 to 100.
spOOIs ...............''. 4oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
F airf ak Gardens
Exhibited Today

A tour of the quaint gardens
of Fairfax, Va, for the benefit
of the club house fund of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club will be made today and to-
morrow, thorugh the courtesy OF
the Garden Club of Fairfax
County. Mrs. F.. D. Richardson,
of Fairfax, is chairman of the
arrangements.
Among the historic places in
cluded on the tour are Wash
ington's Inn, built in 1900, now
the home of Major and Mrs.
Charles Pozer; Ash Grove, the
home of Mr.. Wells Sherman, a
portion of which was built by
Lord Fairfax for a hunting
lodge and which is famous for
its box and holly trees; Fairfax
Court House, built in 1900, con-
tanning George WaShington'S
will and fine old portraits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Ok ord Group to
Hold Reception

A reception will be given this
evening at the Shoreham for
the members of the Oxford
Group. Among those associ.
ated with the work of the Ok
ford Group who will be pres
ent at the reception are DR..
Frank N. D. Buchanan, Count
John Bentnick. of Amerongen,
Holland; Baroness Albertine
van Heeckeren van Kell and
Baroness Lillian van Heeckeren
van Kell, of de Steeg, Hol-
land; Mrs. Alexander Whyte,
of Edinburgh, Scotland; Col.
H. D. Belgrave, D. S. O., and
Mrs. Belgrave, of Leicester
shire, England; Miss Helen
Forbes, of Atlanta; Mrs. John
Hervey Young, of Washington;
Nine. Louise Homer, of New
York; Miss Grace Hamilton
Potter, of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, of New
York; Prof. and Mrs. Philip
Marshall Brown, of Princeton;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alexander
Smith, of Princeton; Mr.. Har-
vey S. Firestone, of Akron; Mr..
and Mrs. Russell A. Firestone,
of Akron; Miss Olive M. Jones,
of New York; Mrs. Frank R.
Fitzpatrick, of New York: Jonk-
heer Eric van Iennen of Vor.
den, Holland; Mrs. Aymar
johnson, of East Islip, N. Y;
Mrs. George S. Graham, of East
Islip, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert H. Ely. jr.. Of New York;
DR.. and Mrs. Dubois S. Nor
ris, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Vrooman, of Bloomington,
ILL.,; Mrs. John r. Dorsey, Of
Baltimore, and DR.. and Mrs.
Samuel Shellabarger, of Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Mrs. Hoover to
Attend Meetinq

Mrs. Herbert Hoover will at
tend the next meeting of the
Iowa State Society which will
be held at the Willard on We'd
nesday. May 10, at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Hoover who was born at
Waterloo, Iowa, has long been
interested in the activities of
the society and she has at
tended several meetings of this
organization in the past.
Those who are on the COM
mittees arranging for this final
reception of the Iowa Society
for the season include Col.
Henry Spencer Merrick, preSi-
dent; Mr.. Leo Paulger, vice
president; Mrs. G. L. Bowman,
Mr.. E. F.. Mcmahon, Miss Sarah
Kemmerer, Miss Maud Phillips,
Miss Gertrude Louis and DR..
H. M. Dudley. Many prom
inent residents of Iowa plan to
attend the reception.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Here From Italy

Mrs. Francesca Caruso, of
Milan, Italy, who has been a
guest at the Mayflower for the
past month, will leave tomor-
row for New York and will
return to Washington again in
a week or 10 days. The main
object of her visit here was
to attend the meetings of the
various patriotic societies to
which she belongs, including
the D. A. r., her present
membership being in the
Rome, Italy, Chapter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Tomorrow-the last day to buy
NOTIONS-at These Special Prices
How wise to stOck up all the little things need
nOw-and will need in such quantities this Summer

DRESSMAKER PINS, in sizes 3,
and 5. n pound boxes. 18c.
for ................... DOC
ROBERTS GOLD-EYE SHARPS.
in sizes to ~. 3 packages. CSC
MAZDA LINGERIE GUARDS, in
white. flesh and pOngee. 2 ON
card. 4 cards. ...............?5 c
SIMULATED PEARL SLIDES, in
three sizes. White and cOlOrs csc
SIMULATED PEARL TWO-PIECE
BUCKLES. in white and col
OrS Observation-Disclosures. DOC
SATEEN BLANKET BINDING. in
white, cream. rose, blue. cOpeD,
tan, gray. nile. and yellow. Yard
&c. IL yards ............... 60c
DAMASCUS SAFETY PINS. nickel.
in all sizes. 3 cards .........2 CSC
MIDGET DARNING SILK, twelve
1O-yard spO0ls to box. Assorted
cOlOrS .................. zoe
SHU.MILK POLISH, for all white
SHOES ''''.'.'''''.'''' loo
IMPORTED SILK AND WIRE
COVERED BEAD CORDS, lSc
length; 2 lengths ........... .30c
COLES INVISIBLE and HEAVY
WAVED HAIRP1NS, in black and
brown. ~ to ~ sizes. pack
ages ............'...'' @'c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Miss NUM- ord To
Be House Guest

Miss Norvell Munford will
leave today for Pittsburgh,
where she will be the guest of
Mrs. wainwright Voigt for
about two weeks. Mrs. Voigt
was formerly Miss Virginia
Hume, of this city. She will
entertain at a dinner dance at
the Long View Club tomorrow
evening for Miss Munford, and
on Sunday she will be the
hostess at a tea at ner home,
Squirrel Hill, entertaining in
compliment to her house guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Dinner Last Evening

The Texas delegation OF Ma
sons entertained at dinner in
the Presidential suite of the
Willard last evening, prior to
the reception held in the grand
ball room for the visiting Ma
sons. Mr.. Russell Keith, of the
Grand Lodge of Masons OF
Texas, was in charge of the ar
engagements for this dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
To Attend Luncheon

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis
went to New York yesterday
where the former will attend a
luncheon to be given today for
Mr.. Henry L. Doherty in cele-
bration of his siXty-second
birthday anniversary. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis are stopping at the
Plaza while in New York and
they will return to the Capital
this evening. Sunday the preSi-
dent of the Archaeological So
ciety and Mrs. Ellis will enter
tain at a garden party for the
members of the society and
their friends at their country
home, Rippon Lodge, in Vir-
ginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13
Going Abroad

Mrs. Robinson Downey has
left after spending part of
the winter here at the Will
lard. She will go to New
York, whence she will sail
later in the season for Europe
to spend the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13

The Surgeon General of the
Navy and Mrs. Charles Edward
Riggs have moved from their
home at 1902 r st. to 310O
Thirty-first St., where they will
spend the early summer months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-05-13

16.POCKET SHOE BAG of heavy
art ticking; ArIy patterns. Csc
MAKEUP BANDS. of twO-tOned
rosebud rubber .1Sc
SHOWER CAPS, of Rosebud rubber.
Wanted cOlOFs. 18c; 2 for. -. .35c
GARRITY HAIR WAIVERS, in tan
and gray. 3 and 4 OIL card. 3
cards NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 58c
WATERWAVE COMBS, 5, 6 and
inch lengths. 6 for. ....... .45c
DIADEM HAIRPINS. in shell and
, amber. Assorted styles and sizes.
HAT AND SUIT BOXES, polka dot
paper covered: i'm bOudOir
KNITTED SHOE CASES, for travel.
Several attractive cOlOrs, 18c pair.
CANDLE LIGHTS, in rose. green
ENAMELED TOWEL MASTERS,
in popular kitchen cOlOrs .78c
SANITAS HOT DISH MATS, in sets
of three. White, blue. green, and
yellow. 35c set. sets. .,......S1
SWIFTLY SUE SPONGE CLOTHS,
white. for ...........,..35 c
COLORED STRAW COAsTERs, in
sets Of four. Set ........... zoe
RIBBON NOVELTIES, Handler
chief Cases. Powder Puffs and
Sewing Dolls, Slipper Trees. Nov
city Brushes and Powder Puff
Jars. Each ................25 CSC
NOTIONS. AIsLEs Fl AND 20, FIRST +
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

llo, salia por la puerta seguido
de los dos centinelas, Y, atrave-
sando al galope la explanada, Sc
lanzaba intrepidamente por ell
arroyo abajo, que en- aquel mo-
mento Sc ilumin6 con ell resplan-
dor de varfos fogdnazes. Diez
Segundos despues, ell Empecina-
do, al frente de sus guerrilleros,
ocupaba ell campo; V los bandi-
dos apenaS tenfan el tempo JUS
to de cerrar la pesada puerta y
afirmarle con sus fuertes tran
cas- de hero, cuando una doce-
ma de sablesHy otras tantas ca
rabinas golpeaban en- ella furio-
samente.
i Rendios 81 quereis Guar
tel!-gritaban los recien llega-
dos, cuyas repetidas demandaS
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

alegaba que Loughran estaba
cansado y Sc habia descuidado,
pero ahora no Sc podra repetir
.el mismo disco.
La victoria coloca a Hamas
entire los mas fue1tes aspirantes
a la categoria que tiene por rey
a Max S%chmeling.
La gaceta., 1932-05-13
NOTLIAS DE-
INTERES LOCAL

FL ~consejo de senoras cat6li-
cas- de la di6cesis de st. Angus
tine, Florida, ha tornado ell a.
.cuerdo de oponerse al matrimo-
MO de compania, ell control de
los nacimientos" y la legislation
eugenica, como proposiciones
contrarias a la familia cristia-
ma.
Las resoluciones aprobadas
en- esa convention fueron trail
das a Tampa por la Sra. Clark
Y seran distribuidas aqui.
Tambien acordaron las da-
mas cat6licas oponerse a los con
cursos de belleza por cuanto son
La gaceta., 1932-05-13

meroso para cazarle, e instanta-
neamente decide su plan. De
un salto entr6 en- la cuadra,
desat6 su caballo y rapida-
mente intent6 enSillarlo. Pero,
aunque preocupado principal
mente de Csu propia seguridad,
no divide enteramente a sus ca
maradas y, asomandose a la es-
calera, les critic:
IA caballo, muchachos!
lei enemigo esta encima!
Estas palabras confi6vieron
la vieja venta. Los c~oniensales,
sobresaltados, Sc precipitation
sn monitor por la desvenciiada
escalera. Pero era demasiado
Cuando llegarMy VS. ,pri-
neros a la cuadra, Saltano,
a pelo sobre su caba-
La gaceta., 1932-05-13
Con l. >Cuantes

Tommy Loughran debe col
gar sus guantes y 81 no 10 hace
declarar p1blicamente que sus
mejores dias como gladiator de
peso complete han pasado va.
Steve Hamas, que lie pusiera
adormir en- enero, volvi6 aver a
derrotar al ex-campe0n, esta
.vez por un "amplio margen'.
FL j6ven de New Jersey, con
su segunda demonstration fren-
tie a Tommy, ha "eliminado" las
aspiraciones del gladiator de F
ladelfia.
Cuando ell primer combate Sc