davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Fishing the
Air

program OF orchestral works built
around nature will be PLAYED BIZ an or
chestra under Joseph Littaus direction.
Tuesday al p. m. over WLW and NBC
network
Health Of the Middle-Aged" and how
to keep IL will be the subject Of DR..
Herman II. Bundesen during Horlick's
Adventures in Health. Tuesday at $50
D. m, over wLw and an NBC network.
only Rose" the soaring melody from
Frimls "Vagabond King" opens the pro-
gram of love duets by Gladys Rice. So
prano and Charles Garlic tenor. to be
broadcast over WFBM and the Columbia
network Tuesday from 6 TO 6:iS p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
TEXAS MAY COPY LAW
Indiana's Intangibles Tax statute
Is Studied in Legislature.

The state of Texas may pattern
a new intangibles tax law after the
Indiana statute, according to let
ter received by Anderson Ketchum.
state tax board secretary.
Ketchum was asked in the letter.
from Frank Putnam. Texas senate
finance chairman. to send him a
copy Of the Indiana intangiblss law
for study.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
SAFETY MONTH IS SET
McNutt Proclaims September AZ
Time for Observance.

Governor Paul V. McNutt TODAY
proclaimed September as highway
safety month. pointing to the % 600
automobile accident deaths and
nearly million injuries last year.
Indiana ranked thirty-sixth
among the states in such casualties
with 1000 deaths. last year. the
proclamation stated. asking cooper
alton in observance of the month
in every county in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

the children in the project" Miss
Yoho explained
st. Luke's has grown from cot
tage building, with room for from
ten to twelve patients, to a medical
center with an out-patient clinic for
500 daily patients; a school clinic
for ITO daily patients, and various
other clinics, in cooperation with
the municipality.
Work among the public schools
only has been carried on during the
last year. and was inaugurated I'M
der direction of Miss Yoho.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

$40 r. M
NBc- Talkie picture time 10
wEAF
wJR 1850 - Eddie Smith $
orchestra.
NBc- HOSTS orchestra TO
WIZ.
WTMJ ls2ol-German band.
-a.tS p. NJ
WsM (sS0i-Chuck and Raw.
$50 r. M
WON tT2oi-Gerbers or
chestra.
10 r. NJ
xYw 1920 Russell Glaves
band.
-BS-Martln s orchestra.
NBC-Dream singer. child 5
orchestra TO WEAF
NENR lsT0l-colleEe Inn or
cheStra
MIC Phil Harris orchestra
TO WIZ.
wRvA -Tantilla or
chestra.
VIM $500 Dance orohes-
tras.
-1o:i0 r. M
wen McCovS mr.
chestra.
-i0:tS r. Nj
KYw 1920 -Merons or
chestra.
-l0:30 p. NJ
cBS-Hamp's orchestra.
MIC Lake GEORGE orchestra
TO WEAF.
NBc-F!shers orchestra to
WIZ.
wGN l72ol -Agnew's or
cheStra.
WSM $3.50 Orchestra.
Ill =. NJ
KYw l02Ol-Canton or
chestra.
wGN IT2ol CARRIERS. Kemps
and Coles orchestra.
NBC-Carefree Carnival TO
WIZ.
-li:30 r. M
KYW 1920 Congress or
cheStra.
WENR is70l Rogers or
chestra.
-iI:fS r. M
KYW 1920 STEMS orches-
ira.
-l2 Midnight
WBBM TT0l-ArounS the
fOusn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

Sophie Tucker famous stage star and
singer of red hot Numbers. is going to help
Ben Bernie the Old Maestro. and all the
lads when thew broadcast their weekly
program from the casino at Century OF
Progress Tuesday at D. m. over WTAM
and an NBC-WEAF network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
Husband of Great Star
Writes of Wife'S Career
Major Maurice Campbell Has Prepared Beautiful and
Human Story of Henrietta CroSman the Wonderful.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

MOTHER legitimate star of the old
[ N
ms time 1t Henrietta Crosman whose twilight
brighter when
ne really tremendous work of Miss CoSman
OF Gold Star mothers going
has again made her of the biggest the theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

Miss Yoho has met number of
American celebrities visiting Toxic
She was present at the reception
for the Lindberghs, and a guest at
tea for Douglas Fairbanks, during
his around world cruise.
japanese people are very much
interested in all the American
movie stars" she said. When
Charlie Chaplin visited Toxic, the
crowd was so eager to greet him
that it crashed through the door of
his hotel"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAMS

6:30-NBC fWEAFl - Wayne King
and his orchestra.
NBC fWJZl Adventures in
Health. The Health c. the
Mddle-Aged
7:0o-Columbia M dern Male
Chorus.
NBC CwEAF) Ben Bernies'
orchestra.
MIC twJzl-Stadium concert.
7:30-Columbia-Nin Martini and
Columbia SYMPHONY
NBC owEAFl Ed Wvnn's
Uncle"
sOO-NBC tWEAFl Lives at
stake" sketch.
NBC WIZ Musical Memories
with Edgar Guest
Observation-Disclosures Melodies
s:30-Columbia Ted Husing and
Leon Belasco.
NBC twEAFl-National Radio
Forum.
9:00-NBC (WJZ Baltimore Mu-
nicipal band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

630-Kate Smith CCBSl
645-Circle City program.
700-Melody Men
Il5-N. I. R A. program
1.30-Nino Martini CHS
S.00-Califorria Melodies tCBSl
s;SO-Ted Huesing and Leon Belasco or
cheStra lCBSi.
b43-Light Opera Gems fCBSl
9;l5-Hollywood Reporter
e.30-Isham Jones orchestra tCBSl
10 .00-Freddie Martin orchestra CHS.
10 .30-Johnny Hamp orchestra tCBSl.
II .00-Bohemians
IL 30-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22
WkBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcastinr, Inc1
TUESDAY

p. NJ
4.O0-TwiliRht Treasure hour.
430-Tea Time Tunes
4.45-To be announced
5;0O-Dinner Melodies
5.30-Charles Frederick Lindsey
5.50-Radio Reporter
6:00-Knothoe Gang
6:l5-Marvel Myers
b.3O-Dinner dances
6:45-Baseball scores
I:O0-Mirth Parade
LIB. A, Rolfe orchestra.
I;30-Melody Moments
I.45-Evening Moods
o'oO-indisnapolis VS.. Kansas City base
ball game
s.L5-Lum and Abner lNBCl
g.30-Harry BaSon
s.s5-Baseball game continued
i0:i5-Gordon Gamers orrbsstra
lO.45-SiRn off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
P NJ
S 5O-Frank westphal orchestra (cBs).
545-Sam and Carlyle.
s 00-Love Songs tCBSl.
6i5-Rhythm Rascals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

Lora Ross is a novice. or was a
novice. at this fishing game. until
Saturday. when she accompanied
her husband TO Franks lodge. Sha-
fer lake. The first fish she hooked
was bluegill. and at once she be-
came fan. until 2i- pound chan
mel cat took her bait Feeling that
a big one was on. the young lady
called for help. but Mr. Ross. in the
boat with her. decided it was up to
her either 10 land the fish or lose Il.
After much excitement. she was
successful. and now insists that
they never will come too big in the
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-22

Owen Beckley, director of the
Lawrence township band. just has
returned from Interlacken. Mich
Beckley claims that the concerts of
the national band school at Inter
lacken charm the fish into meek
submission. but that he personally
failed to land any. in repeated at
tempts
Evening star., 1933-06-09
BINGHAM WILL SPEAK

Hiram Bingham, former United
States Senator from Connecticut. and
at present resident of Washington,
will give the graduation address at the
Westminster School at Simsbury.
Conn.,, on June II. Twenty-eight men,
bers of the senior class will receive
diplomas. The salutatory address will
be given by the class president, Lau-
renee Edward Sherwood, jr, and the
valedictory by Eugene Horton Amory, jr.
The commencement festivities, begin
Friday evening with dinner at the
school for the boys and their guests:
q glee club concert, at the Emo Me-
mortal Hall in Sinsbury, assisted by
Charles Bradford Beach, soloist, West
minister, 1918, and the commencement
dance at Fearn Hall at the school.
The Spartan -Athenian track meet Is
to be held on Saturday morning at
10 o'clock, the commencement exer-
cises at 4 pm. followed by tea dance.
The baccalaureate service will be held
at IL o'clock Sunday morning, June
18. The Rev. DR.. George w. c. Hill
of Harvard will deliver the sermon.
A large number of Washington peo-
pie are alumni Of the Westminster
School
Evening star., 1933-06-09
INJURED BOY REFUSES
LIFT HOME BY MAYOR
o'Brien Finds Victim Of His Car
obedient About Not Riding
With Strangers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.--Theodore
Frank, an obedient boy, won't ride in
any strange mans car, even though 1t
has q nag on 1t and motor cycle cops
for outriders
Mayor John p. O'Brien was driving
70 the Baer- -Schmeling bout last night
when Theodore, who Is 10, stepped OF
the curb and was knocked down by the
mayors car.
The mayor picked the boy up himself
and hurried him to q hospital. Then
he paced the floor while q scalp cut,
Theodore's only injury, was patched up.
I'm take you home" said the mayor.
mo, thanks" said Theodore. Mamma
told me not to ride with strange men,"
How would you like to ride home
with one Of my motor cycle policemen"
mo, thanks" the boy said,
"mamma-"
VT see,," said the mayor. would you
walk home with him?"
Sure" said Theodore.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
NIGHT RECREATION
SOON IN FULL SWING
Swimming Pools and Tennis Courts
Will Open Within
Week.

Night tennis and swimming, spon-
sored by the Welfare and Recreational
Association Of Public Buildings and
Grounds, Inc, will be in full swing In
q few days.
F. w. Hoover. the associations gen.
eral manager, announced yesterday
that both the Mckinley pools at First
street and Lincoln road northeast and
the Francis pools at Twenty-fifth and
N streets viii be opened for the season
tomorrow.
Next Monday night tennis ON the
courts at Seventeenth street and Con-
stitution avenue will begin. The hours
will be from to IL pm. instead Of
the old schedule, which ran from 7:30
to 1890.
At the Mckinley pools, the hours
will be from 10 am. to noon. to 6
pm. and to .10:30 pm. on week
days. On Sundays and holidays they
will be open from / to pm. and 7
to 1890 pm.
Hours at the Francis pools, patron
lied by the colored, will be from noon
to pm. daily as well as Sundays.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
CIVIL SERVICE PROBE
PROGRAM DELAYED
Chairman Jeffers Is Occupied in
Conferring on Veterans
Compensation.

Organization Of special subcommit-
tee from the House Civil Service Com
mittee to investigate the Civil Service
Commission. ordered under the Hast
ings' resolution has been delayed be-
cause Chairman Jeffers of the Civil Serv-
ice Committee has been acting on the
major committee conferring with Presi-
dent Roosevelt regarding cuts In vet
erans' compensation.
Representative JefYers said yesterday
that he intends to call a meeting Of the
Civil Service Committee as soon as pos
sible before Congress adjourns In order
that the policy Of the investigation and
the special subcommittee, which will
carry on the study during the recess of
Congress, can be decided upon.
Representative Jeffers also said that
If possible the House Civil Service Com
mittee will endeavor to get considera-
ton of the Sirovitch bill providing for
a liaison officer to adjudicate differences
between Government employees and ad-
ministrative officers with an appeal to
Evening star., 1933-06-09
A. VALIANT DUST
ny By Perci~aI Chrissepher Wr<s -sEau so crsr..

want him, something quite amusing Is
going to happen. To him-and to me,
and to your lady wife, the proud Mar
garet."
"Eh? You mean twist his tail bit?
What about Margaret"
You aren't very fond Of Otho Bel
leme, my good Jules. are you? Your
wife's lover The man for love Of whom
she married you-out of pique, because
he stole purse Of money The man
she still loves-and with whom she'd go
of, any day, If he whistled to her. as
you yourself have tearfully told me in
your cups. Not very fond Of him are
you?"
mo, damn him." replied Jules Ma
ligni. HE was always first favorite-
from the time we all played together as
kids at Yelverbury. Used to think he
was almighty because he was going to
be Sir Otho Robert Vaudeville Belleme
Of Yelverbury Castle. Just as cocky
when he was Bob Blame the bruiser, and
boxed for living at fair grounds. No,
I've no use for hinf-and don't care
what happens to HIM"
I'm sure you don't, my excellent
Jules. Well, something will happen to
him before long, you'll see. Meantime
not word to Margaret. Not a word.
I'm going to spring little surprise on
her A nice little surprise -
Riccoli's great scheme gets under way
tomOrrOw
Evening star., 1933-06-09
D. C. RENT INQUIRY
PLANS TO BE MADE
Public Utilities Commission Will
Map Program Next
Monday.

Plans for Investigation of rental con-
ditions in washington will be mapped
out by the Public Utilities Commission
at its session next Monday, it was
indicated yesterday.
The commission, by q resolution
adopted yesterday by the Senate. was
directed to take over the investigation
for the Senate District Committee and
to have a comprehensive report ready
convenes next January.
The commission today received q
certified copy Of the Senate resolution
and engaged in an informal discussion
of the matter at its session today.
Plans for procedure, however, likely
will be delayed until the Senate has
taken action on proposed appropria-
ton of $4,000 to cover costs Of collec-
ton Of the data.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

the Civil Service Commission sitting as
an appeals board.
Owing to the drive for the earliest
possible adjournment Of Congress, men,
bers OF the Civil Service Committee said
today that chances are dwindling for
any action on the Sirovitch bill at this
session.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Mr.. Hoover announced that on Sat-
urday. June "a. the schedule at the
Francis pools will be altered to pro-
vide that the pools be open daily from
10 to 6 and z to 10.
Evening star., 1933-06-09

Because the West Riding Council did
not rent the parish hall for a school
this year as usual, Barnby Dun, Eng
land, has levied taxes for the first time
In 40 YeS-s
Evening star., 1933-06-09
CONVICTED IN THREAT
Former Button Association Head
Ordered Confined in Tombs.

NEW YORK, June . R,-David
Cloak and Suit Covered Button Manu-
facturers' Association, was convicted OF
coercion yesterday ON evidence that
manufacturers had been forced to join
the association by threats and stencil
bombs.
Samuel Leibowitz, defense attorney,
asked his. 5000 bail be continued un-
til sentence is imposed June 20. but
Judge Joseph E. Corrigan ordered Du-
bin to Tombs Prison.
Philip Derketsch, organizer and gen.
eral manager of the association, pleaded
guilty and testified for the State.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
One Woman
Tells Another

the nrst step TO health and charm is
feminine hygiene. Lovely women every
where use this dainty hygienic powder be-
cause It IL . surer, safer way to keep free
from dangerous germs. Also provides pro-
tection against disagreeable body odors.
Evening star., 1933-06-09
Feminine Health and Charm
Demand PERSONAL HYGIENE

Keys Powder has found great favor
among particular women because IL pro-
vides . soothing, refreshing and purifying
! solution. that Is absolutely safe and nom
poisonous. Never irrtates or harms the
most delicate tissues. yet it promptly ban
tehes lurking, disease-breeding germs.
For 50c you can get this safe. hygienic
powder at Peoples or any reliable druggist
Soday. Economical and effective.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
FREAK AUTO KILLS DRIVER

CHICAGO, Oct. 31, P)-A three wheeled auto of radical design swerved suddenly on the South Shore Drive, rolled over twice-and crushed T. C.. Turner, the driver, to death, and seriously injured two foreign guests.
 The injured were Col. William Francis Forbes Semphill. of the Scottish Peerage and Charles Doll- fuss,a Paris attache to the French air ministry, and member of the Graf Zeppelin party. The unusual car was of the tear drop shape, used by an oil. company as an ad- vertising medium. Turner is d cousin of Roscoe Turner. the fam ous speed fier.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
WILL ENCOURAGE
 PUBLIC. POWER PLANTS

WASHINGTON, Nov ?, tP) - Encourag cement for publicly owned power plans, even where they compete with those privately own ed, will be the policy of the administration Through the public works administration, every effort is being made 10 stim afate public plants, both those de- veloped as federal enterprises. or as municipal or community pro- jects. A report is ready for con gress designed to provide t yard stick. Many officials claim the findings will force private cOmpan- ies to reduce rates.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
FORMER MAYOR KIDNAPPED

MARSHALL, Mich. Nov. 1, R)
 The sheriff reported that Louis Brooks, millionaire manufactur- CT, reported Kidnapped this morn ing by two men and woman, was found at his farm near here: Brooks declined to discuss his dis appearance until he talked with his lawyer. He was formerly mayor of Marshall.
 (Later. Brooks told the police that he was beaten and released after the kidnappers made him ' open the safe of his manufacturing plant which they footed. His face was badly bruised).
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT
 LACKS SHARE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31, (HO - It is reported that the Public Works set aside eighteen million dollars for the construction work in connection with the proposed twenty-two hundred mile extention of the Pacific Highway from Van B. c. to Fairbanks The refused to confirm the report that meeting of the International Highway Commission will take place at Olympia. Wash ington, November thirteenth to discuss matters in connection with Canadian financing for their por- ton of the highway between Brit ish Columbia and the Yukon The road has already been approved by the Canadian government but lack of Canadian funds is given as the reason for the delay
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
TELEGRAPH NEWS
COLD STRIKE N COLORADO


 MANcoS, Colo, Nov. ;. .(A) - Gold Nuggets picked up by the handful and estimated to be worth seventy-fvet thousand, were pick ed up the Arrow Head Mine yes terday, when two prospectors made a strike which may, prove one of the richest in southwestern Colo rado, Mining men learned that the prospectors cached sacks of gold ore running ten to thirty dollars pound They say that he prospectors may have uncover ed the old May Day vein, one of the richest in the state, from which huge fortunes were taken fifty years ago.-The prospectors. c. H, S arr and G. W Gilmore, worked the claim by hand.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
TABLOID EDITOR SLAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 31. P)--Louie Cowan, aged thirty-tive, one time bondsman for Al Capone and pub fisher of the Cicero Tribune, a weekly tabloid, was slain by vol ley of shotgun slugs. He was struck down after he crossed the street to. enter his own auto by gunners who fired from small auto and sped away. Witnesses laid that five or six men were in the death car
 .' Police said little about Cowen's $ recent activities except r"ports in volved him in gambling and slot machine concessions. The famed Love diamonds and several thou sand dollars worth of jewels were found on bis body. pos'ta sail.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
NEW INDUSTRIAL
 sETUP PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2, (Pl - Business sought to forestall ob- jections which labor might have to the new plan for following the tenn porary MIRA with a permanent set up under which industry would govern its own affairs through single unit and with the minimum of federal supervision. The idea has the support of Johnson, but the proposal advanced by Gerald 3Swoope in a meeting of the lead ing industrial leaders was referred to a committee for study-eIt made no reference to labor's representa- ton in the unit, which should gov. ern all business and industry thru codes.
 It is believed that Green will de- mand ethe workers participation in the proposed new setup. Swoope's plan would merge into an en1arg- ed national chamber of commerce all trade associations for industries now operating under codes. A board of appeal would act as sup reme arbiter
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
TELEGRAPH NEWS
MRS. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT FAIR

Aat A r}A
 CHICAGO, Nov. l. ,(P Mrs, Roosevelt. speaking at the Worlds Fair, called on the Women of the Nation to banish fear as part of their contribution to. recovery. She said: Being afraid never did anyone good. know this is a time when. many of us are afraid for the future. cannot under stand it very well because l think this is one of the most exciting times to alive in if we build right ly. We have chance to make q new social life and a new kind Of life for many people, which may mean greater opportunities and greater happiness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
GOED EXCITEMENT
 IN IDAHO

CouR DELENE, Idaho, Nov. 1, (4)-This old gold rush capital is agog over poke of twenty-two thousand seventy dollars in a day cleanup made by L l.. Godfrey, who banned Alaska streams since the Klondyke rush. He said a dredge scooped it from Rhodes creek. near Pearce City where prospectors found millions inr gold seventy years ago. Godfrey said the old time prospectors merely scratched the surface. It is be- lieved a gold rush may start as the governments new gold market revived interest.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
BODY FOUND IN WATER

SETTLE, Nov. 8rd, CAP)-4 mans body was found in the, east waterway, near Holgate Street It was identified as that of Thomas O'Brien, cook on an Alaskan fishing boat. Fish Hawk, which arrived from Juneau
 Fellow workers identified the body. The authorities are inves- tigating the foul play angle. The body was found in an underwear shirt. Indications are that he fell from the boat Wednesday night.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
CONNECTS TRY PRISON BREAK

:. WALLA WAI.LLA, pcs 31, tlPl Four dangerous conWcts tried . break for freedom Friday night. They were halted by a rain of bull- cts, one being killed, one critically injured and two recaptured. .-Don- aid F. Collins, twenty-one, serving Q ten year Callam county assualt charge was slain as he reached the top of the wall. The body fell out. James Fenning, thirty-seven, be- lieved to be the leader, was critic ally wounded in the head. He was serving twenty-three years for robbery in King County. James McCourt. twenty-seven, serving life for first degree murder and rob bery in King County and Carl Gra- ham, serving twenty-five years for robbery in Pierce County fled from the walls when the guards opened fire. The convicts were working in the commissary depart ment. They cut bars from the window of the cellar and escaped to the yards where they attempt cd to scale the outer walls in an improvised ladder.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
OKLAHOMA HAS
 MURDER MYSTERY

LAWToN. Okla, Nov. 2, (P - Three bodies, located in red frame house, gave a murder mys- tery as baffiing as fiction thri1lers. They were, Mrs. Robert Hayter, fifty, and her children, Nels, four teen and Sydney, seventeen. Mrs. Hayter and Sydney were shot and Nels was elubbed to They were apparently dead since Fri day. Hayter, a travelling sales man. was out of town for several weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
REPUBLICANS PREPARING
 FOR CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Nov. ,, (P) = The groundwork for an intensive congressional election campaign next year, based on criticism of Roosevelt and the E, NRA Is being laid by the Republican National Commi tee. The objective is to capture the House, which is top heavy with Democrats. The G 0 r thirty-two Senate seats to be filled .next' year, but have no eXpecta- tion of obtaining Senate control
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-04
GANG WARFARE IN -s..-
 NEW JERSEY

CAMDEN, Nov. ?, tP-The out break of what the police termed gang warfare resulted in the machine gun staying of one man and the critical wounding~ of &san- other and the mysterious disap- pearance of two women. John Paul was wounded with three steel jacket bullets, Edward De lonzo had a bullet through the head Before he died he asked for his wife. When she and girl friend went to the hospital, man met them and forced them into an auto and drove away.