davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
CHAPTER TWELVE CContinued)

~AAAAA \ A4Ab 4 W A4AlN ~ AOOAAeA@AA~eS
Linda darling" All the anxiety
of the morning was in his exclama-
ton. You poor baby-you poor
kid"
There, Tommy-Tm all right
now"
But, honey, lie down. You
SHOULDN'T be sitting up this wayl"
Shouldn't be sitting up? Indeed
not! I ought to be up altogether"
She wriggled under his firm grasp
and pointed accusingly at the little
French clock. Tom, is it really
half-past 8? Did go out complete
ly for so long? How could 1? I
must get up this minute!"
You're to stay right here. Stop
that, Binks-behave yourself"
tom, what nonsensel How can I
with the doctor coming-and
therell be arrangements"
You're not to talk. The doctors
been here and"
And the police?" inquired Linda
in small scared voice. He looked
at her in utter establishment.
Linda, what on earth? The
police don't come for-for anything
like that. We telephoned Parsons,
of course, and he got here just as
quickly as he could. There was
nothing he could do for-that is, he
attended to you first.
He did try to reach Pat Boyle
he's the county medical examiner
to report the matter. But Boyle's
away, so Parsons said he'd take the
responsibility of certifying that it
was an accident"
Was what?" asked Linda, sud-
denly very these.
AN accident, dearest-you know
Il thought you remembered-Cou-
sin Amos"
Il know what happened to Cousin
Amos" Her tone made him look
at her sharply.
He fell from the balcony" said
Tom quietly. Since she would dis
cuss it, better to be to the point and
steady about it,
"Yes?" Again he was puzzled by
her tone. "Well-suppose, Tom"
she relaxed suddenly, leaning
against the pillow, suppose you tell
me just exactly what did happen
as far as you know. Go back to the
very beginning.
You remember we were going
swimming together"
Eyes. You went ahead of me-"
II wish to heaven I hadn't" His
hand frightened over hers and she
shivered little. "Oh, Binks, 1 can't
forgive myself that you saw"
Never mind what I saw. Tell me
what you saw"
Well I was just climbing up on
the raft-looking toward the house
when you came out on the bal
cony"
You could see me clearly?"
why, yes. You waved"
"YOu saw me Wavep"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Ito Be Continued
Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane

suddenly refusing to perform as usual, leaped
for box where man sat alone. The audience
was on the verge Of panic. Then, amazed, they
saw the haT Some giant in evening clothes calmly
DIP very strange and unexpected thing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
RTGIN HERE rnnAY

AMOS PEABODY, elderly cousin OF
LINDA AVER1I.L. falls 10 his death from
the second-hoor balcony OF the hverifIs'
Long Island home. Linda reaches him
Just before he dies. in time to hear him
gasp. He pushed me-
There are four guests In the house
fand all suspects Of the murder. All are
strong physically. have violent tempers
and all have quarreled with cousin
Amos
The four are: Mr.. STATIANDER. mid
dleWestern manager OF the Arm TOM
AVERlIsL works for; MARVIN PRATT.
former suitor OF Llnda's, CAPTAIN De
NOS, handsome Belgian representing A
european perfume manufacturer. and
LIAM sHAUGHESSEY. Irish writer and
Linda, realizing her cousin had tried
70 tell her he was murdered. rushes up
the stairs TO the balcony. Some one
steps behind her, tries 70 strange her,
and s1e falls in a faint.
She regains consciousness several hours
later. II has been assumed cousin
Amos death was accidental and Linda
has no opportunity to tell Tom what
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
S4O VXI A nT S6O Meters "ADS kilocyclcs
New York

A5:15-Hall orchestra. -5:30-Skippy-Sketch. ~b:45-Keenan and Phillips, piano duo. f6:00-J ohm Kelvin, tenor; v Deutsch's orchestra. %6:15-Tucker's orchestra. eb:45-Madison Singers. aH:00--Sid Gary, baritone; Rich's
 orchestra. s5:15-Jones orchestra. e7:3O-Trappers music. 7:45-Connie Boswell, songs; @ Rich's orchestra. eS:00-Henry, McLemore. humor-
 ist. s:15-Singin' Sam. sS:30-Symphony orchestra, direc- tion Andre Kostelanetz;
 Helen Board, soprano; Taylor Buckley, baritone;
 Evan Evans, tenor; male
 chorus. D:00-Thelma Kessler, soprano;
 male quartet; novelty or q chestra Paul Robeson,
 baritone. 9:S0-Belasco's orchestra; Tito
 Guizar, tenor. 9:45-Four Eton Boys. 10:00-Alex Gray, baritone; Shild- %a kret's orchestra. and Braggiotti, piano u team. 1O:30-Lombardo orchestra. H:O0-Jack Little, songs. u:15-Resume of Days events at Olympic Games, Los Angles f1:30-Symphony orchestra. 12:00-Nelson orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Duchin orchestra. 1:00-Christian's orchestra. t1:30-Kardos's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
messr. sss WIZ x,,osse,e. osS
 New York

s5:l5-Dance orchestra. a5:30-The Singing Lady. s5:45-Little Orphan Annie. A6:00-Tranter Brothers, songs. 6:15-Prince orchestra. 6:45-To-days News-Powell
 Thomas. 7:O0-Amos m Andy. 7:16-Artz orchestra; Ward Will son, impersonations. 7:30-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:45-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare,
 songs. %S:O0-Joy's orchestra; Ross Me
 Lean, songs S:3O-Candle Lightin' Time; Me-
 gro Choral music, featuring
 Clifford Soubier and the
 Boatner Singers. 9:00-Friendship Town-Sketch. 9:3O-Shield's orchestra; Edna
 Kellogg, soprano; Davey
 Rose and Whitey Berquist.
 piano duo; Preside Singers
 quartet. Country Doctor
 Sketch. Fellows quartet. Matrimony-Sketch. Froman, songs. Sisters, songs. orchestra, direction
 / Cesare Sodero; songs and
 recitations by announcers. 12:00-Blue Rhythm band. 12:3O a. m.-Masters' orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
N. B. C. PAGE BOYS
 TO STAGE REVUE

The page boys of. the National Broadcasting company's New York studios have another chance to show what they can do in addition to wearing a uniform smartly. The boys are now working hard on program to be presented over na- tionwide NEG network Friday, August 5.
 The program will be called Brass Buttons Revue" and will be heard for a half hour over an NBC-WEAF network at 10:30 D. m., E.D.S.T. The boys are now busy in their spare time with re- hearsals for the show.
 As the program shapes up at present, it will be presented in the form of a legitimate stage revue. The page boys will show their tal- ents as singers. actors and imper- senators. Several of them have shown remarkable ability at mim- | icking the most famous stars on the air.
 It is planned also to present sev- eral short "blackout" sketches and 1 the entrie program will be coordin- ated by a master of ceremonies chosen from the brass-buttoned ranks.
 | The entire program is being writ ten by the boys and will be the I second such program presented or NEG networks. Some months ago they presented a drama. "The Duel" written by one of their number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
.:sss.. ss.;. WTIc x.'Ssss... ,ssS
Hartford

5s00-Sunset Hour = Christian
 Kriens. director with Mu- riel Blanchard. soprano. 5:l5-Thomas Wall. baritone. -6:00-Builetins 6:05--Waldorf-Astoria orchestra. 6:30--"The Gay Nineties"-Chris-
 tian Kriens, director. e5:0O-Baseball scores. .7:06-Echoes of the Palisadess sa7:3O-Lianny Ross, tenor. ~7:45-New England Troubadours. S:0O-Countess olga Albani and
 the Men About Town. 9:00-Eskimo Night Club. -g:30-The Travellers Hour ~ Moshe Paranov, director; i;
 with Maurice Tyler, tenor. 1O:30-Concert orchestra. 11:0O-Bulletins. n :04-Art Jarrett's orchestra. L:3O-New Yorker orchestra. 92:00 m.-Weather; Atlantic Coast Marine Forecast. 12:02 a. m.-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

covered by the engineering staff. The booth was found to be caused by the opening of the outer door. This acted as a plunger in the compartment. compressing the air which whistled as 1t sought to es- cape. Engineers were baffled for days by being whistled back every time they started to leave the emp ty booth.
 Cliff soubier, endman on the Sinclair Minstrels. heard over an NBC-WJZ network on Monday at 9 D. m., EDST. has a geologist's hobby, He collects crystals.
 Ignace Paderewslsi. famed Polish pianist, persuaded William Merri- gun Daiy, NEG conductor. to fore- sake literature for music. Daly' when 25, met the pianist In the home of Ernest scheiling during n recital. Daily conducted q choral number. earning the admiration of Pndorewskl. who advised him to become an orchestral conductor. Shortly aftre. Daly was appointed assistant cnductor of the Chicago Opera company.
 Walter O'Keefe, rnastor of the NEG Magic Carpet. was the poet Of his class at EOtre Dame. "And sec what I turned out Co be-" anId o'Keefe. 'f ask you, do I look Ike c bard7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Virginia Req, although she has spent much of her life in the South has but one superstition. She re- fuses to walk under ladder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
On the Air To-day
,,.,:,. :ss WDRc x,,Ss,s,.. .s,s
Hartford

5:0O-Ross Franklln's orchestra. 5:15-George Halls Taft orches-
 tra. 5:30-Skippy. 5:45-Piano. Pictures. C:0O-John Kelvin, Irish tenor. 6:l5-Tommy Fuckers orchestra. G:3O-Baseball ecores. 6:35-Tommy Fuckers orchestra. 6:45-Chandu the Magician. 7:OO-Sid Gary, baritone. 7:15-Isham Jones orchestra. 7:45-Connie Boswell, songs. 8:00-Professor Henry McLe-
 more. S:15-Singin' Sam. 8:30-Andre Kostelanetz. 9:00-Orchestra; Nathaniel Shil-
 kret, directing. 9:30-Tito Guizar, tenor. 9:45-Four Eton Boys with or-
 chestra. 10:00-Music that Satisfies; Alex
 Gray. and Braggiotti. piano duo. 1 10:30-Guy Lombardo and his
 Royal Canadians. 11:00-Charles Garlic, tenor. 1:15-Dancing by the Sea. II: 1:30-Columbia Symphony or
 chestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

Lord DfOdQCdSL ms oelH al hci program. She was Lords guest at the NEG studios.
 Virginia Rea, although she has spent much of her life in the South has but one superstition. She re- fuses to walk under a ladder.
 Although Jimmy Melton is fam ed as the tenor of the famous Revelers Quartet heard over NEG networks, he is just as adept at playing the saxophone. His friends say he could win renown with the sax almost equal to that gained by his golden voice.
 Ralph Kirbery, baritone heard each midnight over NEG networks, finally succeeded in defeating close friend at golf, thereby win ming a nice new electric refrigera- tor. The friend, who is an agent for the ice boxes, wagered that Kirbery could not beat him over certain period of time. Kirberry won the first day.
 Irma Glen, Chicago NEG organ ist, claims to be on more radio programs in a week than any other artist on the air. She does nineteen commercial programs and eighteen straight organ recitals--a total Of 37 programs each week.
 Howard C. Luttgens, Chicago NEG division engineer received a letter from A. Leslie Emmerson of Christ church, New Zealand saying that the Ne wZealander heard sta- tion WENR, Chicago, regularly when the weather was favorable. Included were minute technical de- tails as to the sound and quality of the programs and the reaction of the sounds when the weather in- trefered. The valuabl data will be used by the NEG engineers in their research work.
 Tom Curtin's hat Is off to the New York police. The author of those police dramas. heard each Tuesday over NEG networks. says the New York department Is one of the worlds finest.
 Not even Scotland Yard could excel the metropolitan police in the handling of such q very complex populatlon." says Curtin. "The best Scotland Yard men would be en- tirely out of their element were they transferred to the New Yo1k detective burenu. They would cer. tnInly fall down on the job unless they were first trained in New York police methods" Curtin has studied the eriem detection meth- oda in many European cities. In. eludlng London. Berlin. Paris and Rome.
 The ghost in studio Y nt the National BrondcnAtlng company hiilldIng in New York has been un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
Radio Notes

Bette Davis, movie actress who played the part of Mary Lucy with Seth Parker (Phillips H. Lord) in his picture Way Back Home" took an evening off recently to watch Lord broadcast his Seth Parker program. She was Lords guest at the NEG studios.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

--1rma Glen, Chicago NEG organ ist, claims to be on more radio programs in week than any other artist on the air. She does nineteen commercial programs and eighteen straight organ recitals-a total Of 37 programs each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05

The ghost ln studio Y Hs the National Brondcastlng company building ln New York has been un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-05
454 VXIE AZ $50 Meters "A kilocycles
New York

5:00-Le Trio Charmante. 5:15-Dance orchestra. 5:30-Joe White, tenor; string
 ensemble. 6:00-Sert Room orchestra. 6:30-Merry Madcaps orchestra;
 Fred Wade, tenor. 7:00-Archer Gibson, organ. 7:30-Lanny Ross, tenor; Voor-
 hees orchestra. 7:15-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Concert orchestra; Cava-
 Hers quartet; Olga Albani,
 soprano. 9:00-Reser orchestra; Eskimo
 quartet. 9:30-Reisman orchestra. 10:O0-Whiteman's orchestra; Vir-
 ginia Req, soprano. 10:30-Brass Button Revue; Va-
 riety program. 11:O0-Arthur Jarrett, songs. 11:15-Bestor orchestra, l2:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. I2:05 a. m.-Scotti orchestra. I2:30-Black orchestra.
 WOR, Ncwark-71Ok 5:0O-Program resume. 5:O5-sirant Allen, Claire Wilson,
 SOA6op 1(ISh 1T AhSht Pioho' 5:2O-Straight Talk-H. Robin
 son Shipherd. 5:30-Woodworth orchestra. 5:59-Time; weather. 6:0O-Uncle Don. 6:30-Osborne orchestra. 7:00-Sports-For Prick. 7:15-Boys' Club. 7:30-Berger's orchestra: John
 Quinlan, tenor. 8:00-Chandu the Magician. 8:15-Madriguera orchestra. 8:30-Billy Murray, Walter Scan-
 lon, Marcella Shields, songs;
 Bowers's orchestra. 9:00-Concert orchestra, directed
 by William Daly; Nelson
 Eddy, baritone; Margaret
 Speaks, soprano; Harald
 Hansen, tenor; Veronica
 Wiggins, contralto; Oscar
 LeVant, piano; Michel Gusi-
 koff, violin. 10:00-Moonbeams trio; George
 Shackley, organ. 10:15-Conn orchestra. 10:45-News bulletins. 11:O0-Time; weather. orchestra. 11:30-Denny orchestra. WGY, Schenectady-79Ok 6:0O-Mrs Fasier's Boarding
 House-Sketch. 6:15-Same as WEAF. 6:25-Baseball scores. 6:3O-In the Canadian Northwest
 Sketch. 6:45-Song and Story Man. 7:0O-Ruth Filburn, soprano;
 William Rose, tenor; con-
 cert orchestra. 7:15-Chandu the Magician. 7:3O-Same as WEAF. 8:30-Farm forum. l:00-Same as WEAF. II: 1:00-Stulmaker orchestra. 11:30-Same as WEAF.
 KDKA, PittsblIrgll-0SOk 6:15-Kiddies' Klub. 6:30-Studio orchestra. :00-Same as WIZ. 11:O0-Sport review; news. Music Box. 11:30-Pettis orchestra. 12:0O-Same as WIZ.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
JACK DEMPSEY SCORES HIS 26TH KNOCKOUT.

CLEYELAND.-Jack Dempsey to- night scored the twenty-sixth knock out of his exhibition tour when he stopped Meyer M. o. Christner, vet eran fgheer, after ? minutes and 50 seconds of the third rounl of a four roQnd exhibition bout. A crowd of about 10,5O0 paid s27,O00 to see Dempsey. oor Christner three times before he finished him. with a left hook to the jaw. Dempsey weighed } pounds, Christner 204. They used l0-ounce, gloves.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
BOURRONS NEED S1,50O,OOO
 FOR 1892 CAMPAIGN

CHICAG.-There will be need for a $l l,500,000 war chest if the Demo- cratic party is to hold the gains made in support since 1928. That is the opinion expressed today by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national committee. at a luncheon meeting of the party's Illinois "Vic- tory Committed"
 The chairman also called attention to the remarkable feat achieved by d. Raskob in balancing the de- fic.. resulting from the last cam paign. the amount being about $445,- 00G
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
ISSICNARY PLANE AND BRO.
 FELTES ARRIVE AT McGRATH

The forts of Brothers G. J. Feltes aal e2s,re to reease their o aavs ter aaout three l5gst st stalled in world of STOW Il the w.lds beyond Canes creek toward Crater Mountain, were re- warJed With success on Friday last, I which dly Brother Feltes flew
 -oc Ao -1,ed point to McGrath.
 & .... i inability to rise with ; heavy Lad Brother Feltes flew the plane ;..one to McGrath. Brother La reyre is now on his way to Takotna, coming in with Charlie Goebel, and should be here within the next day or or two, on his way to McGrath, from which point the two brothers will make immediate flight to their Holy Cross headquarters.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
HENRY FORD OUT WITH A NEW 6-CYLINDER GAR.

DETROIT--Henry. Ford today, an- nounced creation of z new eight cylinder Ford to augment the present Model A for a four-cylinder car, and added that in times such. as these everyone must be willing even for a time to do business without a profit to start the normal processes of indus try. Specifications of the new V-8 were not announced, but production starts next week, with the first show i 2 scheduled early in March. The
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
Items of Importance
 In Recent News Events

present-day China as any American. "It is ridiculous to say that the mu- nicipal council of Shanghai could not have halted Japan at the very begin ming if it reolly wanted to-" Mrs. Smith said. ''The impression is grow ing that some clements of China wanted an international incident of this sort as an excuse for urging in- tervention." she concluded.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16

days was in progress. At Il o'clock lhe most intense bombardment of the week continued in the Chapes section. Numerous Chinese shells fired at the Japanese between them and the set t.en.ent fell within the Japanese de- fanse area of the settlement. The ruce, apparently, was not observed at Wo3sung, where intermittent she'll
 . by Japarese warships on the Chinese forts continued during the lay. Resamptlos of hostiiities, l,.ssc..1. o,:o gh coincided with fu- ar 4es ade by American, Brit
 l. a .:;. h repre- natives in a
 a.1 o3.5ft.. Aia79I Sagemitsu, h. 9~qans SC minister, onferred with Sir MI Lan.pson, the British minis CT. Later he talked with Henry
 ken from France. Nelson T. John son, the American minister, discussed @ 5 tat en with the Cainese. All .o. U Id ohe fighting failed.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
(By w. A. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. '31.-At the
 ast S ssion of the Territorial Legis- .ature memorial was passed calling upon Delegate Wickersham to secure the passage of what is known as the Smith Hughes act, as made appllca- ole to Alaska. During the past two months tie Delegate has given con- siderable thought to this measure and has conferred with representatives from other States and Terrltoriries, but is not yet satisfied that the act would be workable and beneficial in Alaska. As consequence he has. taken the advice of Dr. J. c. Wright, director for the federal board for vo- cational education. and referred the matter, with all the data gathered, to Governor Parks and the Territorial Board of Education. The act provides the minimum of S1O.000 for agricul- turc, S1O,000 for trade, home econ om:cs, and industrial education, and 0lO,DUO lOI tcdSIlC1 -Cl oliiiiAEo, " M furnished by the Federal Government and matched by the State or Terri tory taking the benefit of the act.
 In tha cases of Hawaii and Porto Rico the. governors of the respective settlementssmade a request upon the Federal REard to make report on the need for the extension of the vo- cational ugogram. This report was endorsed h5,ythe President, and Con- gressional acaian followed. In a con- ference with Mrector Wright he sug- gested that thesDelegate advise with the goivernor of Alaska CT the Terri torial Legislature, before Congress should be asked to enter into coopera- tion and study made of the need for such a program, and whether or not the program could be carried on efti-
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
Bg{t RALLY SW EEPS ; JOCK MARK EFT.

SAN RANCISCO-The. biggest raIy of 1882 swept the stock market today, and prices of leading issues rose from 1 to more than 10 points, Some of the higher priced New York bank stocks advanced as much as 20 aoints. The advance developed on publication of the Administration s newest program for releasing addi- tional credit through the Glass bill, providing for broadening the redis- count provisions of the Federal Re serve.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
SAILS 232 FEET FOR A
 " SKI JUMP RECORD.

AXE PLACID, N. Y.-Hans Beck, 1J-year-old Norwegian office clerk, streaked down the runway today and a aed 232 feet for a new ski jump record at the winter Olympic games.
 Caspar Omen was the first Amer can to hit the runway, and he came through with jump of POT feet. hen Roy Mikkelsen, of Chicago. cleared the air to land 226 feet down the slope.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
sTERATE. J+h Nj 'i <! .A A..i-

STANG HAI.-The Japanese and Cniues4 forces, nassed along rag g-a, twisting front from Chapes to ths b,ackened Woosung forts some Is milas down the Whangpoo river, held their fire today in a last Hull before aplE.ng of a climactic phase of the 14-day batt4e for Shanghai. In the darkness covered the battle line near t.oosang aid Paoshan the Japs con- tinaed to concentrate, while Jap mI- itasy officers supervised the evacua- ton of Chinese peasant families leav- ing their homes in the war zone. In Chape$ tho 2tter of gunfire was tenpotar ly e.s.e4 pending a truce eX.enaiG l1en. : a m. to noon, dur ing wh ch time al civilians were to b. evacuated from the danger area. When the truce is ended the Japan ese will be ready for their big drive to blast the Chinese from the Shang- hal area, and the Chinese troops, re- inforcsd Thursday by soldiers from half dozen cities, will be prepared to el&et the offensive
 SLANG HAl-A Japanese air raid bon be- a Chinese cotton mill in the in. esnatianal section, killing four Chir.s. women and man and woanaing 16 women United States marines or guard at the mill were
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
HOOVER MAY NOT ENTER NORTH DAKOTA PRIMARY.

WASHINGTON-President Hoover probably will not permit his name to be entered in the .North lahutx pri- mary, it was learned here today from an authoritative source. The Hl'r~ date expires February 13. Former Senator Frank of Maryland already nas filed, and petitions are being cir cu.ak,d for Representative McFad- den, Republican, of Pennsylvania. The Hoover forces in the fStaIe Ilndouhted- ly will work for uninstluEted dele gates favorable to, the President if his name is not officially permitted
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
..v. -z @.xultS
 { < asury Job
AND IS NAMED AS AMBAssA DOR TO THE COURT OF ST.
 JAMES.

', Y,ASHINGTON.-Andrew w. Mel on, recently resigned as Secretary of the Treasury, took the oath eff office o..ay as ambassador to Great Britain.
 Cgd Il L. M Ills and Arthur A. Bal .a1.G.l.e aso Were sworn in as Secre- t.sly and Under Secretary of the 1ieasury, respectively.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT
 AT MeGRATH POSTPONED

Oliver Anderson, at McGrath. a couple of days ago, received the fol- lowing wire from Robert w. Taylor, clerk of the District Court at Fair banks:
 Special McGrath term of court postponed from February 29 to March 19 at p. m. Please post mo- tices in three public places and oblige." s4
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
LARGE PART OF RQSENWALD
 FORTUNE GOES TO CHARITY

CHICAGo.-The will of the late Julius Rosenwald. filed for probate today. shows that the philanthropist left an estate valued at $20,OOO,O in spite of the vast sums given by hin, during his life to improve condi- tions among his fellow men.
 The Rosenwald Family Association Has been formed to carry on the phil an.hropies with bequest of $1l .000.- 000 The remainder of the estate goes to the five children. in equal amounts.
The Kusko times., 1932-01-16
SAN FRANCISCO-Angered when

SAN FRANCISCO-Angered when Truant Officer E. T. Murphy attempt ed to arrest him for refusing to go to school, Frank Guerrero,t Is, today threatened Murphy with a revolver and then fired a shot to scare him. The boy was arrested by Police Lieu tenant Ed Copeland after he had locked himself in his room, and fired two more shots through the door. Eugene Mulligan. a fireman, who Knows the boy, persuaded him to throw the gun out and surrender. The gun play occurred when Murphy ap- peared at the Guerrero home with a warrant charging thu boy with tru- ancy from school.