davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-28
LUMBER PRODUCTION.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufacturer
Association estimates that lumber pro-
duction in 1892 viii be less than TO-
900 900, 900 feet the lowest total in so
years.
Census Bureau figures for 1881 re-
Gently made public indicate production
that year as 1922, ,643 900 feet. the
lowest mark in SO years. Preliminary
report OF large mills last July. compar-
ing 1891 with $50. showed a decline OF
336 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
New Capital Plan Completed.

NEW YORK, December 20 (R.-
The Kelly Springfield Tire Co. has
completed its capital reAdjustment plan
without any new financing and new
securities provided for In the plan will
be ready for delivery on January /,
w. H. Lalley, president Of the com.
pany, announced. For the flrst half OF
q profit Of $57, ,1ol after all charges, in
cluding interest requirements on the
new lo-year 8 per cent notes, LAlley
Evening star., 1932-12-28
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Cotton
prices opened up l to points here to-
day. The close In Bremen was higher,
while trading In Liverpool was steady
but quiet.
Initial quotations were: January SIT,
unchanged: March SOL, up 3: May SOS.
up 3: July GIT. up 2: October SIS. up
2, December 6.46, up I.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Interest Rate Reduction.

BALTIMORE, December % (Spe-
ciaD Larger mutual savings banks Of
Baltimore will reduce their interest rate
on deposits after January from 3ia
to 3 per cent The reduction is in line
with the conservative policies followed
by these institutions in other cities, it
is said
Evening star., 1932-12-28
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, December 20 R).-
Extra.
Pc Pay Hldrs of
Company. Rate. riod. able. record
Hersh Choc cow pf 81 :. Feb. IL Jan. Is
Reduced.
Hersh Chocolate, 1.25 Feb. is Jan 25
Horn 4 Hardt (NY) SOC q Feb. l Jan. IL
Regular.
Evening star., 1932-12-28
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric So pfd.-5 at 1l01a.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction $500 at 49a4, $500
at 49a,. $1,000 at SO.
Capital Traction Co.-10 at Is.
UNLISTED DEPARTMENT.
Washington g. Suburban 5i2s-sl 900
at 81. $1,000 at 81. $1,000 at 81.
Bid and Asked Prices.
n0AyNc
Evening star., 1932-12-28

sale
Add 90
Evening star., 1932-12-28
N. Y. CURB MARKET
RssefysA By Private Wire Direct 70 Ths Star once

Stock and Sale
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High Low Close
Evening star., 1932-12-28
STOCKS,

The following figures are not bids. but
merely represent minimum prices nxed ~
the washington Stock EXCHANGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
AUTO CRASHES
into GROCERY
Driver Is Hurt Seriously;
Shelves Fall on Clerk.

Two persons were injured, one
seriously, when an automobile skid
ded and crashed into the side of a
grocery at 3lO1 West Tenth street
today.
Mrs. Ada Grunewald, 80, of S3l7
West Tenth street, driver Of the
car, suffered internal injuries and
qualifications, and c. E. Smith, an
employe of the grocery. was bruised
when the contents of several shelves
toppled on him from force of the
impact.
Hurled through the door of
truck when it smashed into bridge
abutment at washington street and
the Rockville road, Robert Heinzer,
IS, of St. Louis, incurred serious
head cuts early today. He is in
city hospital.
Joseph Geranick, SO, of Cleveland
suffered body injuries today when
his car collided with another OPP
Grated by Harry Loschky, 25, of 2214
Union street, at Raymond and Me-
ridian streets. Geranick was taken
to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
MARDI CRAS OF
1882 is ENDED
New Orleans ReveIerS Are
Quiet as Lent Comes.

By United Press
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-Rem-
nantS of one of New Orleans great
est carnivals Uttered streets today
as Lent succeeded boisterous Mardi
Gras festivities.
Revelry that continued almost
uninterrupted for twenty-four hours
drew to a belated close shortly be-
fore daybreak. Streets trodden on
Tuesday by half million cele-
brants were almost deserted.
The carnival officially closed at
midnight, soon after Comus and
Rex, greatest of the many pictur-
esque carnival kings, and their
courts, joined forces at the final ball
in municipal auditorium.
Outside, the streets seethed with
celebrantS, brazenly and fantas-
tically costumed. All day long and
most of the night they plodded the
sidewalks and avenues. Banners,
flags and myriad lights emblazened
the scene.
Although celebrations still were
at their height, the bells of age-old
st. Louis cathedral sounded the
knell of the reign Of kings of mirth
at midnight, when the Lenten sea-
son of prayer and penance arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
PLEA MADE FOR
FREE SPEECH
Nations Leaders DenounCe
Anti Communist Bill.

By Scripps-HOtoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Mem-
bers of congress have received
letters signed by seventy three
prominent men and women asking
them to oppose legislation now
pending which is designed ito
suppress by force all Communist
agitation in the United States"
The legislation was drawn along
lines recommended by the Fish COM
mittee after its investigation of
Communist activities. 1t proposes
enactment of national criminal
syndicalism statute, and stricter de-
portation laws.
Along the signers of the letter
are Julia G. Lathrop, former chief
of the United States children's
bureau Bishop Benjamin Brewster
of the Episcopal church of Maine;
John Dewey, Columbia professor;
Roy w. Howard, chairman, ScrippS-
Howard newspapers; DR.. Alice
Hamilton, of Harvard medical
school; Francis Fisher Kane, former
United States attorney for eastern
Pennsylvania; B. w. Huebsch, New
York publisher; Professor Jerome
Davis, of Yale Divinity school
faculty; DR.. Edward T. Devine,
author and lecturer.
I'VE hold no brief for Com
.munism,' the letter says. 1--WE are
not it's apologists or defenders. Our
sole concern is with free speech for
all movements in the United States,
regardless of their purposes. That
includes Communists just like
others"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10

Now there's absolutely no excuse for
stained, yellow, discolored or decayed
teeth or sore, spongy gums. For
science has discovered the way to
destroy millions of germs that swarm
into the mouth with every breath
and attack teeth and gums. It's the
way to make teeth cleaning white
the Kolynos Dry-Brush Technique.
Start using this technique-a half
inch of Kolynos on a dry brush. Over
night you'll note an improvement. In
just 3 days your teeth will look whittier
fully 3 shades whittier. Gums will
feel firner and look healthier. Breath
and taste will be clean and sweet.
Kolynos is unique.
The very moment it enters the
mouth this highly concentrated den
tai cream becomes a refreshing
FOAM which permits the use of a
dry brush, thus making KOLYNOS
10 times more effective.
This penetrating FOAM gets into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
SERVICES HEIGHTENED
Half Hour Added to Sunday School
Period at Bridgeport.

A new plan for increasing at
tendance at Sunday morning wor-
ship in Bridgeport Methodist Epis-
copal church is that of following
Sunday school work with a half
hour worship without dismissal of
the class.
A program of music arranged by
F. Gilbert, superintendent, precedes
the study period, which begins at
9:45. Services by the Rev. j. WAL
ton are held at II.
Mr.. Walton also will conduct
services in Clermont Sunday dur
ing evening worship. us Clermont
Going to He'll? If So, Why?" is
the subject of his address. Cler-
mont Sunday school at GAS will be
followed by an address by lay
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
GMIL CASE TO LEBANON
Bondsman Gets Change of Venue
in Injunction Suit.

Trial of the case of Emil emil.
professional bondsman, who seeks
an injunction preventing Police
Chief Mike Morrissey, and criminal
municipal court judges from inter-
fering in his bond business, will be
held in the Boone circuit court at
Lebanon.
The motion for q change of venue
was granted by Special Judge L. Ert
Slack Tuesday.
Chief Morrissey and Municipal
Judges Clifton R. Cameron and
william H. Sheaffer are seeking to
prevent emil from signing bonds for
release of city prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
PARTY WORRIED
BY AL SMITHS
PRESIDENCY BID
Republicans Find Joy in
Hope of Democratic
Internal Strife.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Repub-
lican JOY and Democratic gloom is
the two-day reaction to Al Smiths
announced willingness to leave his
presidential candidacy in the hands
of his friends, which was inter-
preted everywhere as an announce
ment that he would like another
try at the White House.
Such Roosevelt supporters as SEN
ators Wheeler of Montana and Dill
Of Washington, Democratic progress
siveS, unconSciouSly exhibited the
perturbation caused in the New
York Governors camp.
Both, politicians believe, gave ex-
preston to thoughts which may
make Smith more eager for a
knock-down-drag-out battle with
his political protege.
Wheeler, though he did not men
ton Smith, told the senate the
power trust" was leading the
movement to block Roosevelt's NOM
ination. Dill declared Democrats in
his state neither knew nor cared
what stand Smith would take when
they instructed their sixteen dele
gates for the New York Governor
last Saturday.
Both Enter Primary
Democrats who hope for a peace
full solution at the convention feared
that things like this would strain
relations further between the two
New Workers factions.
Smiths attitude has heightened
interest in the presidential primary
in New Hampshire March 8, where
the two old political chums may
stage their first face-to-face contest.
Friends of both have said they in
tended to enter their names.
Though the regular Democratic
leaders are for Roosevelt, Smith
sentiment is strong in the indus
trial section, where most of the
Democratic strength lies. RooSe-
welt has the edge out in the rural
districts.
1t is generally believed that a
Roosevelt victory would stop Smith
before he got started, and rob him
of his power to dominate the con-
vention, whereas a triumph for the
man in the brown derby would raise
a new obstacle against the New
York Governor.
Roosevelt Leads in South
Hardly any Democratic leader be-
lieves that Smith can win the nomi-
nation himself. They measured his
statement in terms of its effect or
Roosevelt, and its possible effect Of
killing off the men regarded as the
party's strongest candidates.
In the south and west Roosevelt
is reported far in the lead, ano
Smiths attitude may win the Gov
ernor new supporters there.
Politicians generally gave Smith
about 140 delegates, including those
from Massachusetts, Connecticut
Rhode Island, New Jersey and Wis
consin. He also may get some from
New York, Pennsylvania and a few
other states. Nine favorite sons are
estimated to have a total of 3Oc
delegates, which, added to Smith's
batch, make minimum opposition
to Roosevelt of 442.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
Steady, There!

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10
DR.. F. Vening Meinesz, emf
nent Dutch scientist, went to
China to study earthquakes.
He expected the research would
be confined to the abstract, but
a real quake came along and
Jared him out of his hotel bed
on to a park bench.
MeineSz and two of his COM
panions were in Santiago when
the recent earthquake struck
the city. but all escaped safely
from the hotel and spent the
remainder of the night on a
bench in the plaza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
UNION LABOR DISPUTE
SETTLED AMICABLY
Roofing of New Fire Station Al
lowed to Continue.

AohCW w
Roofing of the new fire station at
Eleventh and Broadway was re-
sumed today after a ten-day delay
occasioned by a dispute over use of
nonunion labor for the roofing
work.
The dispute arose when nonunion
rooferS, employed by subcontrac-
tor, began laying the roof. In SYM
pathy with claims of union sheet
metal workers that they should do
the work, other union crafts threat
ened to halt work on the building.
The other crafts remained at
work when roofing work was halted
pending arbitration. Today it was
announced the sheet metal workers
had waived their claim to the work
in this case, permitting the work to
be finished by nonunion labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10

Wild Horse" at the Capitol; Gu
ban Love Song" at the Stratford;
THE Miracle Woman" at the
Mecca; "Unholy Garden" at the
Belmont; Delicious" at the Ter
minal, and Devil on Deck" and
Devotion" at, the Alamo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
Theme Song Chosen

tFtto oVJCtUt .
sHELBYvILLE, Ind, Feb. 10
Carl Sicily, Indiana university
graduate, who directs an orchestra
here, has won $40 prize for writ
ing a theme song for the Jordan
River Revue" university musical
show. The song is Yours Until the
End"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
Hamburg Faces Beer Famine

3 $500" ~NA D'AAAAAAS
By United Press
HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. TO-
Hamburg faced a beer famine to-
day. Twenty-fiv hundred of the
city's 1000 saloonkeepers went on
strike, refusing to sell beer in pro-
test against the recent cut in beer
prices by Burgomaster Goerdeler Of
Munich, new price dictator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
LINCOLN TRIBUTE ASKED
Governor Issues Proclamation Il
Observe State Holiday.

National crises produce leaders
peculiarly fitted to cope with ma
tional problems" Governor Harry G.
Leslie said today in his proclama-
ton declaring Friday legal holi-
day as Lincoln day.
Lincoln's birthday is made holi-
day by law in Indiana, and annual
ly the Governor issues a proclama-
ton regarding its observance.
Friday the statehouse will be
closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
TALK ON ART SLATED
E. G. Lindeman, New York, to Speak
at John Heron.

1.-THE Place of Art in Adult Edu-
cation" will be discussed by E. c..
Lindeman, social science authority,
in the John Heron art institute
at 8:15 Thursday night.
The lecture, open to the public,
is given under the auspices of the
indianapolis Community Fund Lin
deman is professor of social sciences
at the New York School of Social
Work, contributing editor to the
New Republic and author of sew
eral books. The lecture will mark
his first visit to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
Veterans Widow Dies

81 Times Special
BLOOMFIELD, Ind. Feb. TO-
Mrs. Lucinda Goodwin, rs, widow
of William Goodwin, Civil war vete-
ran, and a lifelong resident Of
Greene county, is dead of heart
disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
Now Get Rid of
Dingy Yellow
Whiten Teeth 3 Shades in
3 Days This Scientific Way

and cleans out every tiny pit, fissure
and crevice. Kills millions of destruc-
tive mouth germs, 100 million in the
first Is seconds. Erases tartar and
stimulates the gums.
THUS TEETH ARE QUICKLY
AND EASILY CLEANED AS THEY
SHOULD BE CLEANED = RIGHT
DOWN TO THE BEAUTIFUL
NAKED WHITE ENAMEL WITH,
OUT INJURY.
Now if you want sound, dazzling
white teeth and firm, coral-pink gums
start using the Kolynos Dry-Brush
Technique. Buy a tube of KoIynos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10
CIVIC LETS USIN ON
SOME VERYWILDFUN
The Camel Through the Needles Eye Although Plain
in Talk Is Acted Spendidy by a Good Cast
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

A THOUGH be
dirt the school, being splenddv and
smarty acted by competent cast at the Civic theater
the
SEX LANCER who places the action of
The acting hono fall to
Sus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10

We are concerned with the efforts
of Mrs. Pesta to use her worthless
husband as a decoy to get rich peo-
pie into their basement home so
they can collect aims from them
on sympathy gag.
Old man Pesta would hobble out
on the street and fall in a fit or
something before we'll dressed peo-
pie. They would carry him home
and Mrs. Pesta would put on the
sympathy act.
Mrs. Pesta as the result of one
unfortunate circumstance had a
daughter before she married a rich
sutton. The man was slightly handi-
capped because he had wife st
the time, so he conviently died and
was extensively buried but that did
not help Mrs. Pesta. So she started
her begging racket and even used
re-boiled cabbage to give a poverty
scent to her humble quarters.
Near the close of the first act,
She starts considering a campaign
how the beauty of her daughter
might be best used.
The daughter has brains too and
she has an affair with rich young
man, Alik Vilim, who was so lazy
that he was never taught to think
or even talk.
Susi puts her sutton to work serv-
ing milk in one of her milk depots
in Prague. The two have lot of
conversation regarding free love and
why get married.
When ,Alik learns to talk and
stand on his own feet he reads the
riot act to Mrs. Pesta and serves
notice that he is going to marry
SuSi.
Beriault is magnificent as Pesta
and never has Sara Lauter appeared
as such an accomplished actress
Miss Graham is equally effective as
the daughter.
The cast is as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-10

From scenic standpoint, this
comedy has lavish and effective
sets. 1t has been well directed by
Hale McKeen.
1t all depends whether one has
a taste for this sort of stuff.
Now at the Civic theater.
indianapolis theater today offer:
"The Ratchet Man." at the Indiana
Taxi" at the Lyric; Strictly Dis
honorable" at the Apollo; Aovers
Courageous" at the Palace; 1.-TWO
Kinds of Women" at the Circle; "In
Old Kentucky" at Keiths, and bur-
lesque at the Mutual.
Thursday night at English's Al
Jolson will open a three-day en-
gagement in THE Wonder Bar"
n = n
Neighborhood theaters tonight
offer: Girls About Town." at the
Irving; "Sooky," at the Hollywood;
"1he Front Page" at the Garfield;
Common Law" at the Tacoma:
Good Sport" at the Talbot;
"Frankinstein," at the Hamilton;
"The GuardSman," at the Or
pheum; Paid" and 1.-THE LASH" at
the Roxy; Gay Diplomat" and
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
HEARST STOCK
PAYS SEVENTH
4 DIVIDEND

SAN FRANCISCO, March is
The $1,000 Hearst Consolidated
Publications, Inc, shareholders,
residing in practically every State
In the Union and in 16 foreign
countries and American posses
sions. will receive today the
seventh consecutive cash divi
dend disbursement on that cor.
poration's Glass "A" per cent
cum ul tive participating pre-.
ferred shares.
Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc, has been one of the
few outstanding great national
institutions that have success
fully carried on a financing cam.
paign for the last 18 months to
provide a safe means for small
investors to employ their funds
with the maximum amount OF
security as to principal and as
sured dividends.
Substantial Earnings
Exemplifyipg the extreme con-
fidence in Lae integrity, safety
and tremendous earning power
OF Hearst Consolidated Publica'
tions. Inc. more than $1,000 per.
sons have invested $25 100000 in
acquiring 100000 class "A"
shares of this $129, 100000 organ
ization since July, 1890.
The Hearst Consolidated Publ
cations, Inc, financing embodies
every fundamental and basic
qualification Of a sound security
The corporations earnings during
1880 and 1881, two of the most
critical years in Americas eco
nomic life. have been subStanti
ally above dividend requirements
In formulating this financing
Mr.. Hearst placed the most EN-
phatic stress upon safety and Sc
curity of the funds of the small
investor. In his last message tC
shareholders in Hearst Consoli
dated Publications, Inc, he said
81 feel that Hearst COnSoli-
dated Publications, Inc, has
cOncluSively demonstrated, not
only the soundness of its own
condition, but the highly attrac-
tive character of enterprises of
this kind from an investment
standpoint.
FACTOR OF SAFETY
Elm designing the structure
Of Hearst Consolidated Publica-
tions, Inc, the utmost consid-
Grafton was given to the factor
of safety as applied to the in
vestment, particularly in the
Glass "a" shares.
eve have been and are de-
termined to keep this security
out Of the class Of speculative
stock investments. We have
seen millions of people in the
United States engulfed by spec
ulati0n in stocks which have
been made the plaything Of
gamblers.
Speaking for myself and for
ell those associated with me in
the management of Hearst Con-
sOlidated Publications, Inc,
can say, unreservedly, that our
chief objective has been to
create and distribute this Sc
curity in such a way as to rem
der it and to have it univer-
sally recognized as a safe,
sound, 7 per cent security at all
times, with additional partici-
pating features under normal
conditions"
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Sciences Nearest Approach To
Normal Hearing Offers
To-Day Free Trial

manufacture OF scientific hearing aids,
Dictograph Products Co.. Inc. 220 West
4@nd Street. New York, N. Y, has just
perfected the neO PerSondliGed Golden
Tone ACQUISITION. Offered in 81 different
models. you are assured of being fitted
with the exact instrument that best suits
your individual hearing needs, an advan-
tage never before possible. Through a
new adjustable earpiece, no larger than a
dime. the new ACQUISITION brings the
Golden Tones of hearing to your ears
clear, distinct wond lrfully true to the
voice that is speaking. Ask the makers
for free trial for 10 days. No obliga-
ton. This free trial is one OF the advan-
tages of their Special M7ney-Saving Offer.
Send them your name today. II you live
within calling distance, Of their Addition
Rooms ct 9O6 National Press Bldg, 14th
and F SITS. n. w. Washington, be sure
to call there for a free test of the new
ACQUISITION.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Marauder Takes 20
Gallons of Wine
In Mt. Rainier

One of the recent victims
of the "burnt-match burglar"
in Mt. Rainier was visited early
yesterday by an even more
heartlesS thief.
The first marauder stole
only money and jewelry. This
last theft deprived William
Gibbs. of Mt. Rainier, of 20 gal
Ions of what he said was excel
lent 2-year-old homemade wine.
Chief of Police Eugene Plum
M, who is investigating, said
that so far he had found no
clue-not even a breath-to
lead him to the recovery Of the
wine and the arrest Of the Of.
fender.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
YOutOOC can have q
Good
of Hair

A good head Of hair Is .
gift you need and deserve
but one that can come only
through your own efforts.
Nature, with proper assist.
ance, grows hair. Thomas
scientific scalp treatment
aids nature by eliminating
the causes of badness
falling hair, itching scalp
dandruF, ETC., and revital-
fzing the dormant hair
s'roots. " Thomas can help
you to have a good head
of hair. Call today for a
scalp examination-no
charge or obligation.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
2 From D. C. Visiting
Beauty Shop Session

George Miller, of the Union
Beauty and Barber Supply Com
pany, and Louis Sciscent, of the
National Beauty and Barber Sup
ply Company, are attending the
1882 international Beauty Shop
Owners convention in New York
today,
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
CLASS TO SELL CAKE

"A cake sale will be held at Bar
nett's drug store by the Friendly
Bible Glass of the Gaithersburg
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, at l p. M, Saturday,
March 10. Mrs. Webster Seward
is in charge of arrangements.
La gaceta., 1932-10-31
A~SESdNARON A UN HON.
BRE Y UNA MUJER

Jackson, Miss, Octubre 81,
La Srta. Ruth Kirkpatrick,
de % amos, y Howard M. E.
vans, executive de una compa-
MIA petrolera, fueron encon-
trados muertos hoy por la ma
mana, en- una casa q seis millas
de Jackson.
Ell sheriff Warren Ferguson
ha expresado la opinion de
que los dos acordaron guitar.
Sc la vida.
Han sido detenidos y sujetos
a investigation los esposos L
A. Dawkins, de Memphis, Ten
duenos de- bungalow donde a
parecieron lcS dos cadaveres.
Descubri6 ell suicidio Char
les E. Franklin, I'm amigo d.
Evans, que Sc hlhia detenidC
ALI en- canine lara Jackson
desde Crystal Springs.