davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
II O N E s t Y

I What does it mean to be hone tt
What does the old adage honesty
is the best policy mean? "If tc
thine own self thou wouldst be true
! it follows as the night the day, thou
canst not then be false to any
mem. But how can one be true to
himself, honest with himself, or an
other. without knowing himself?
Racial instincts must give way to
spiritual intuition to reveal ones If
to himself. Though race instinct
may develop Buddha or other ma
tional deity, and substitute the in
telligence of a Washington or a
Lincoln for the infinite Spirit that
produces statesmen, it is the wor-
ship Of national heroes that betrayS
the Christ idea of life.
The true and the false. the right
and the wrong. about oneself must
be understood if one is to be honest.
Honesty like charity begins at
home in ones own consciousness.
Honesty includes but is deeper than
paying debts and being fair in your
dealings. One can do this, preach
and pray and yet be dishonest. No
one can be honest without learning
first above all how to be true to the
Creator of all.
If one is merely a physical being
the loss of an arm or a leg would
take away part of his manhood.
Man is not physical but spiritual.
This truth is the foundation of hon
esty. Most young people. and many
old enough to know better. are m-
der the impression that if they had
enough money they could be happy.
Animals would think the same if
they used money. Money is essen
tial, is promised, but it is wisdom
and understanding that earn it and
use it properly. Happiness and sue
cess are spiritual qualities measured
by spiritual riches.
Racial instincts create restricted
religious law that is the very an
tithesis of honesty. Men are not
honest until human1zed by Christ.
the supreme intelligence that up
lifts mankind above the animal in
to the human, and then into the
spiritual. BY recognizing oneself as
a son Or daughter of God made so
by Christ one becomes consciously
linked to the sustaining infinite.
which insures ultimate success with
honor.
My TREATISE ON SPIRITUAL
LAW makes clear the practical util-
ity of life, love and law and help
one be successful though honest
Many who have read this treatise
volunteer the endorsement that it
is of the highest import to presen
and future generations. Sent post
paid on receipt of 81. Every dollar
received will be used to publish and
extend the wisdom and understand
ing revealed by spiritual law. T'hi
Is the object of series of advertise
mentS now running in this paper
Please send your order at your earl
lest convenience.
Send a dollar bill with your nam.
and address I'll take the chance.
ENOS ELI SUTHERLAND
Box 316, Gardner. Mass.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
DANCE TONIGHT

Ef*HN##
The American Legion will give
dance tonight at their clubhouce on
Officers Hill. The public is cordially
invited.
*#*H**aA*##%
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
FAREWELL PARTY
AAHMM MMA

Tomas Balderrama, who was as
sociated with Diminguez & Com
pany. wholesale liquor dealers. and
who was secretary of state when
Adolfo Bey was governor of Sonora,
accompanied by his family, left
Wednesday to make their home in
Mexico City.
A farewell dinner party in their
honor was gwen Saturday night at
the EscoboSa Cafe by Mr.. and Mrs
Ramon Ramirez. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. Augustin Escobosa,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Araiza, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arsenic ESpinosa, Mr.. and Mrs
Guillermo Suarez, Mr.. and Mrs. Do
lores Moreno. Mrs. Carmela de Sar-
acho, Mrs. Bettina de Rivera, Luis
Gonzalez, the host and hostess, and
gue1ts of honor.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
SEE KATE SMITH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Larln10re went
to Tucson Thursday night to see
Kate Smith.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chenoweth
Jr.. are back from a visit in Calf
ornia.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Fred Pyeatt, deputy sheriff at
Ruby, was here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
ANNUAL LUNCHEON

The Woman'S Club will hold their
annual luncheon at the Methodist
church at l o'clock Tuesday after
noon for outgoing and incoming
officers, to be followed by g. bridge
party at the home Of Mrs. j. E. Wise
on Crawford street.
The luncheon will be served by
the Methodist ladies and the public
is cordially invited. Reservations
may be made by calling either Mrs.
Harry Wilson, Mrs r. E. Lee, Mrs.
Herbert Chatham or Mrs. Charles
Wise.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

**#**##@e*&*&
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

on the Tucson road about II miles
north CT NogaIeS.
His companion, Mis- Catharine
Merritt, 81, of Tucson, escaped with
slight injuries.
Eddy's death was the first from
an auto accident in Santa Cruz
county in almost two years.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
EDDY DIES IN
AUTO WRECK

Kenneth Eddy, 81, an employee of
the Arizona Daily Star of Tucson
was instantly killed when his car
turned over early Sunday morning
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
RJOClefY;4
FROM LONG BEACH

Miss Clean Hall and party Of girl
friends arrived yesterday from Long
Beach to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Hall and sister, Mics Mad
elyn Hall, of Pajarito street.
**AA4HHH***#
Miss Sarah Walker, teacher at the
Elm Street School, is confined to
her home by fourth disease, a cross
between measles and chickenpox.
&Ek&xAA
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
MUSICAL SL.hVICE

A special musical service will be
presented Sunday evening at 8 o.
clock by the choir of the First Me-
thodist Church, assisted by the fol-
lowing well-known and talented
musicians:
Mrs. Rebecca Grimes, pianist;
Miss Alta Grimes, cellest; Miss En-.
ma Grimes. violinist; and Adrian
Ruiz, violiniSt.
J. S. Quinones, himself an ac-
complished musician is assisting in
the preparation and presentation of
the musical service.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Customs officer Ralph G.. Lane
was a business visitor at Tucson
Thursday.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
DANCE POSTPONED

The 20-30 Club dance scheduled
for tonight at the Elks Club has
been postponed owing to no local
orchestra being available. The dance
will be held week from tonight.
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Mrs. Vincent Williams, who un-
derwent an operation Wednesday
afteroon at Socorro Hospital, Nogal-
es, Sonora, was reported yesterday
as doing nicely. The operation was
performed by DR.. Urriolagoita, as
sisted by Drs. Alcantar and Guerra.
*%&&k&&
Mrs. M c. Little, Sr., has return
ed to Phoenix following a few days
visit here.
aAa.*ss
Nogales international., 1934-04-28

Louis Hudgin resumed his duties
Tuesday at Roy & Titcomb, Inc.
after being i'll a couple of weeks.
i
Nogales international., 1934-04-28
TO OREGON

Mrs. r. F. Wilbur of Grand ave-
nue. left Monday for Medford, Ore.
where she will undergo a major op-
Grafton. .s..,xs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
IA Help Wanted-Female
Is Situations Wanted

aEMSTTTCRNG-5c I'd. 1 furnish boil
fast or silk thread. 2O4S College. HE-25S4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
HELP WANT D
is Situations Wanted

FORMER teacher wants work as COM
panion or practical nurse, for elderly
lady. more home than wages. Box
K-19i Times.
STENOGRAPHER : Efficient, knowledge
Bookkeeping, all kinds technical detail
NNrk HA-2355-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
TO General Ordinance No. 44-l934 passed
me 1852 the t ey za d29
OF the CITY OF Indianapolis Will receive
sealed bids. at the office OF the. CITY con-
trOller at eleven I'D O'Clock A. NJ, on the
26th day Of July 1894. for the temporary
loan OF Two Hundred Thousand Dollars
PAYABLE from the current revenues Of said
CITY. said sum TO be delivered not later
than the ,30th day. Of July. 1884. all bids
to be at the annual rate of interest asked.
or not 10 exceed six per cent (6rel per
annum. to which a premium NAV be added
est and best bidder. but the right is re-
served TO reject any and all bids.
The obligation issued by the city will
be a negotiable note. OF notes. which shall
bear. the date of July 30. 1884, and which
shall be due and payable on the 18th dav
legality Of the issue viii be furnished BY
the legal department of the City Of
EVANS WOOLLEN JR.. CITY Controller.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Notice IS hereby given that sealed BIDS
ior the, purchase OF the f9lloTZing materl.-
ana. at his Office on the third floor. State
on the 3lSt day of july. 1884. at which
time they viii be publicly opened and
Invitation No. 3478: Quantity of Mis-
cellancOus Hardware F. o. B. Indian
Invitation No. 3479: Quantity of Truck
Parts F. o. B. Indianapolis.
Invitation No. $3.50. so Tons of Rock
Asphalt F. o. B. North Manchester, Ind
Invitation No. 1881: 500 to 900 Tons
No, Crushed Aggregate F. O. B; WinsIow
Invitation No 1882: ! 900 to l 500 Tons
No 4 Gravel delivered on s ate Road SO
between Carlisle and ElnOra.
Invitation No 1893. / 400 to 800 Tons
No. Crushed Aggregate. Gravel or Stag
+. O. 3. Andrews or delivered on state
Road - Sec. MN from Wabash City
Limits TO Huntington City Limits.
Invitation No. 3484: l only 6-inch well to
be drilled on the property of State High
wav Commission at North Madison. md
Invitation No 3485. 1000 10 5000 Metal
Sign Posts TO be delivered to any point
in State l. c. L. shipments.
Bids shall be submitted upon standard
proposal forms. Proposal forms and spec
ihcations Will be furnished free upon
request.
The right is reserved by the chairman
TO reject any or all bids. or to award on
anv Combination of bids that in his ludg-
ment Is most advantageous to the state
of Indiana.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
OF INDIANA.
JAMES ID. ADAMS. Chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
South Bend Boy Drown.

South Bend Boy browns
b. United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IL
Robert Smith, IA, was drowned here
when seized by an attack of cramps
while swimming in water seven feet
deeD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
FIREMAN IS ABSOLVED
Oliver Robbins Not Intoxicated,
Board Finds.

Charges Of drunkenness against
fireman Oliver J. Robbins were
dropped today by the safety board
when 1t was proved that Mr.. Rob-
bins had taken an overdose of a
drug and was not 'raving drunk"
as reported by police.
Mr.. Robbins was suspended from
the force thirty days. however. on
charges of conduct unbecoming a
fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

L Death Notices
AICHHORN. CHARLESm-l4l3 Hoyt ave,
beloved husband of Allie. brother of VIII
liam. St Louis: Henry. Chicago. Louis
and Christian Aichhorn' Indianapolis
father of Carl AichhOrn, Battle Creek,
Mich. and Mrs. Sophia Jarboe Evans
vile. Ind. passed away Monday. July
Is. Services at BERT S. GADD 5 FU-
NERAL HOME. ChurcIn lllli ana PROS
pect SITS. THURSDAY. July l9. p. m
Friends invited. Interment Crown I'M.
AZIZ. ELIZABETH Beloved mother Of
Abraham Azlz. departed this life Mon
da ass 81 yea he 5 M66RE "sdnf Kirk
FUNERAL HOME. 1880 Station St. $50
a, m. and at St. Francis de sales
Church. a. m Burial Holy Cross
cemetery. FRIENDS invited
BARTSCH. APPOLONIA-Wido of Frank
Bartsch mother of Mrs John Manning
Of Indianapolis and Mrs. A. J. Nordling
Mrs Herbert Wilmington. Mrs. James
DipeSo. all of Chicago. passed awav Mon
day July is at the residence Of Mrs
John Manning. 1902 Olive ST. Deceased
was a member Of Third order. and
residence Thursday. July 10. al $50
a. m. Services St Patricks church. 9
a m. Interment St. Josephs cemetery.
Friends invited
Sandy Bovce. Of 1o25 ". 35th st. age
SO wears. passed away SUNDAY. 5 .. m.
sa R2Si9p R Mss c cFSRA nay cR fs
go \ Illinois St. after D. m Tues
dav Funeral and burial in IDA Grove.
Iowa.
BRINER, BERONICA EVA-l23l Belle
fontaine ST.. beloved wife Of Charles c.
Briner. mother CT Charles. Jr. Dorothy
and Vivian Briner. sister Of Mrs. Sophia
Best. MrS Julia Cleland. Mrs. Katherine
Fanning. John and Charles StranZ. all
Of Chicago. and Peter Stranz of Atlanta.
Ga. passed away Monday. July is.
Noble and North SITS Wednesday, July
IS. 2 a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
BUTLER LIBRARY AIDED
Law and Literature Books Are Gifts
of Charles KrNffer

Thirty-five law volumes and four
teen general literature books have
been given 10 the Butler university
library by Charles c. Kryter. Bobbs-
Merrill Company vice-preSident. it
was announced today. This is the
third gift which Mr.. Kryter has
made TO the Butler library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
Arrest Made for Beer SaIe<

Lawrence Hiatt. 80. proprietor of
a beer tavern at 1920 Madison ave-
nue.. was arrested yesterday BY
deputy sheriffs and charged with
seAing beer without a state license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17

Indianapolis Rental Agency
City wide nstings; furnished and unfur-
nished apis; free transportation DaY IL
5452 eve.. TA-1064 CH44Sl.
1888 N. Pennsylvania ....S35 90 to SIS 90
1O8 E. Thirteenth st. 80. 80. so to AZ so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
"a Suburban and Farms

miles north Connersville on State Rd
No. /. 7-room house. large barn. ETC.
Cash rent 81 per acre. HE-3939.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
FIN A N cIAL

55 Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
ANNOYING M ENTS
| Death Notices

L Death Notices
CROWLEY. MYRTLE ANN HENsHAw-
age IS years passed away Sunday, July
IS. At the home o. her motner MIS-.
mother OF Virgil and Vern HenshaW sis
ter Of Clifford Stroups and half-sister
OF william Easter Jr. Funeral Weones
Gay ,. m at ,d the P 5sT cs5 Bsp e1y
Friends invited BEANBLOSSOM SEhF-
ICE
DTLLEY, FRANCES Wife OF walter R.
aea a f psb Of MI Mrs aus 6F Ma9 and j.
T. Arnold and aunt Of Mrs. John Asoery.
passed away MONDAY morninrg S ,s1I5.e
At the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORT
UARY. Wednesday. ,. m. Friends IN
vited. Burial Memorial Park cemetery.
Friends may call al the mortuary any
GRAHAM. ROBERT STEUART-Beloved
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Steuart
Graham. Of 3735 East Vermont St. de-
parted this life Monday. age II months.
MOORE & KIRK FUNERAL HOME. 253Q
Station ST. p. m. Burial Memorial
Park cemetery Friends invited
HARRIS. LAWRENCE CLAYTON-Entered
Yes2s rest bel6 M9d0a SON iV Of M and Mrs
James c. Harris. brother Of Harold and
Mary Ann Harris. grandson 81 Ms
Josephine Harris Funeral Thursday at
the residence. 222l Langley ave. p. m.
Friends invited Burldl EdSJ OllOh
cemeteTv HARRY w. MOORES FU-
NERAL PARLORS IN CHARGE. lTipton
Ind papers please copy.l
RICHARD, FLORENCE-Entered into rest
Nondsv II 60 D. m. age 40 years. Be
loved wife of Henry W. Richard, mother
Of Walter H. Richard, daughter Of Mary
A. HAYS sister of Gertha B. Miller,
Ruth Kemper. Mary Medaris Lottie
Dalbev' Funeral Wednesday at the
HARRY W. MOORES FUNERAL PAR
LORS. 205O E Michigan ST. $50 p m.
Friends invited. Burial Memorial Park
cemetery.
SMITH, JOHN P.-Entered into rest Mon
day, s:O2 a. m: age go years; beloved
husband of Nellie J. Smith, fatner OF
Mrs Grace Wysong. Vlrl, Harry ana
Dale smith. Funeral Wednesday at resi-
dence Of the son. 2l36 Wheeler St.
ington PARK. HARRY w. MOORE FU-
NERAL PAFLORS in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
} Unfinished Houses


8 Ro 9So3MSs. 40 N. EASTERN. CALL
BELLEFONTAINE. 2I40-7-room modern,
single. Sl2 RI-1738.
EUCLID. N. 732-4 rooms. modern, newly
decorated. garage nice yard; reasonable.
GIMBER. 172l-A-l: al modern double;
must be seen to be appreciated. $3.50.
GRACELAND. 3847-3-bedroom single,
Shortridge-B Butler district; redecorsted;
$40. TA-0563.
GRANT. 821 N-4-rm. mod. and gar. in
Al neighborhood. S18 per month. water
paid. RI-64l2. J. S. CRUISE. INC.
HIGH STREET, 1030-Five-room, semi
modern; good condition; $1,000.
HOVEY ST. 22O1-4 rooms. newly papered,
small family; Sc month. HE-3S07.
MEREDITH. 3O27-DOuble Bungalow.
OsTROM. LI-7446-
MERIDIAN. S. 2l57-6 rms bath; SIS.
JENNINGS BROS. % S. Ill St.
MILEY. n. 275-4-room cottage. garage
can at 279 N. Miley.
NEW YORK E. 1876 rooms. modern.
new hardwood. reoecorated. garage. J.
S CRUISE RI-64l2.
PALMER E. l6O2-Reduced: near schools:
repapered rooms; kitchenette; semi
mgeeerpp' water paid HU-4s0S' DR.
SPRUCE. l6O9-Desirable rooms semi
modern: cottage: shady. Concession TO
reliable adults.
24I5 E. WASH-6 rooms, water pd ...s14
3i6 n. BRADLEY-5 rooms. mod. SIG
FRANK S. CLARK & co. LI-6035:
1898 n ARSENAL rms. modern, So.
23l S. OAKLAND rms. water paid. Sl2.
IL 1851. G. C, GROVE ~ VizGinia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
r E N T AIS
L Furnished Rooms

81: Ills n. ALABAMA-C. can room; hot
water. widows home; walking distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-17
APARTMENT ReN1A[ HR6AI

Apartments in all parts OF the city:
free transportation to Inspect apartments.
Call HELPS or RI-l371. day or night.
FOR colored. Jackson Ct, 1222-24 Cornell
$50. includes utilities See custodian
FOR cclored- Dunbar Court. 1922 N West
ST.. S22.50. includes util. See custodian.
FOR colored, Douglas Court. 21st g. Blvd.
Pl.; $3.50: includes util. See custodian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
FIRST DRIVE OF
 THE GOVERNMENT
 ON BOOTLECCERS
Chicago Will Be Made the Acknowledgment A=
 ready at Work

Chicago, Aug 6-UP)-Chicago. where prohibition financed the most bitter gang warfare in the nations history, is the scene of a new government drive on bootleg ging.
 The nations second largest city has been selected by Secretary sof the Treasury Henry Mongenthau. Jr, as Laboratory" for his drive on illicit liquor tratfickers.
 enue men was being augmented to- day. Their first target will be the fake stamp and label racket which of gallons of allegedly straight whiskies."
 Two hundred stills have been confiscated here since repeal. Hun dreds are still operating, officials say. Counterfeiting plants work hand in hand with the still oper- ators and together they supply per haps quarter of the Illegal liquor.
 The personnel Of the new boot logging com bine is said to be com- posed of remnants of the Capone and rival gangs.
 Activities of the bootleggers, schooled in the business, have driven prices of "blended' whiskey down to new low levels. Some H. quor stores offered allegedly straight" whiskey today for as lit tie as 69 cents a pint.
 District Supervisor E. c. Yellow ley, who will be in charge of the first big drive against the new type bootleggers, hopes that his work will be simplified by the new treas ury department ruling requiring blown labels on bottles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
Lebo Ricci Involved
 In Chase Through
 Brooklyn Streets
Arrested in This City Is Times in II Years - Last Resided on Bergen Street - Fii-Jacked Truck
 But Was Nabbed By Police in Daring Chase

Lebo Ricci, whose last address was 22 Bergen street here, was badly wounded Saturday afternoon when shot in the shoulder and side by policemen in a wild pursuit If a hi-jacked tobacco truck at Brooklyn, N, Y. He was brought 10 Kings county hospital, where he is in a serious condition.
 The shooting victim was arrest ed here in connection with the ac- uvities of the nickel plate gum bandits but received nolle in court. He was arrested here l5 times between 1922 and the end or 1883 on various charges, some oi them serious. He was seen here a week or two ago, it being his prac- aice to visit this city frequentiy though he had established ms home in Brooklyn, N. r., early this year.
 Accidentally Shot
 Max Zukoff, driver of the truck, was accidentally shot in the leIt shoulder but Is expected to--recov- CT. The fi-jacking took place early Saturday afternoon near the BuFn terminal in Brooklyn, when Riccl and a man alleged to be Charles AmecV, S9, forced the driver out of theN cab of the truck, and then placed him in the rear of the veT hicIe bound and gagged.
 Bystanders told police and an immediate warning was sent out over the police radio stations in New York and Brooklyn. Two mos tor patrolmen saw the fugitive truck speed by the intersection ot Hamilton and Third avenues ana immediately took up the chase.
 Try To Hit Car
 The truck attempted several
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
FOUR CRASHES IN
 STATE OF MASS.
One Man Killed, More Than Score Hurt in the
 Accidents

Boston, Aug 6-(UP)-A man was killed and more than a score of persons were injured, some severely. in four automobile crash- es in scattered sections of the state early today. William Corcoran 19, of Charlestown was fatally in- iured and several other persons were injured in a triple collision on the Mohawk Trail at Miilers Falls. Corcoran was one of nine greater Boston youths who were returning to the eco camp at Mount Greylock. Swinging wide on a left turn, their car, driven by Arthur Denman of Charlestown, collided with two automobiles carrying six members of Sullivan family of Providence, R..I.
 Mrs Cecelia Sullivan, S2. of 404 Sheldon street, Providence. suf- fered serious head injuries and was on the danger list at a Tur- ners Falls hospital. Susie Sullivan. 25, of 13S Sheldon street, .Provi- dence, also was injured, as were Anthony Sullivan, 37, Mrs Rose Sullivan, 31. Edward Sullivan. Is, and Gladys Sullivan, 10, all of AIS Benefit street, Providence. The eight companions of Corcoran all suffered minor injuries.
 At Danvers on the Newburyport turnpike, two youths attached to the U. S. naval hospital at Kittery, Me, were injured severely when their car left the road and ramme6 telephone pole in swerving to avoid another machine. Leon A. Gauthier. 24, and Robert s. Strad- CT, 22, the injured men, were taken to a Danvers hospital.
 A sleepy driver was blamed for a pile-up of five cars in Canton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06

times to sidswipe the police car as the pursuit got underway but the attempts were unsuccessful. The truck then collided with a passeh- ger car but lurched away after the crash and continued its mad dash The chase led to Fourth avenue, through heavy traffic, with the po- lice siren screaming a warming Another police car poincd the pur- suit and policemen in both cars began firing at the truck. The driv- CT, hit by a bullet pulled to tha side of the street and attempted to flee, but he and his companion were nabbed by four policemen.
 The loot of the hi-jacking is still missing, the driver declaring that it had been unloaded @ few minutes after the hold-up. The tobacco was valued at more than $2,000, and was owned by the Metropolitan To- bacco com pany of Brooklyn. The prisoners refused steadfastly to re- veal the hiding place of the stolen goods.
 Uses Two Aliases
 Local police say that Ricci uses the aliases of John Ricci and Louis Ross. He was first arrested in 1929 and found guilty of frequenting a gambling house. From then till last December he was arrested five times for non-support, twice for breach of the peace, once for idle ness, once for receiving stolen goods and once for robbery with violence. Other offenses are also charged against him in the records here. His last arrest here was Dec. II of last year for West Haven authorities and charged with vio- lation of probation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-08-06
BANKRUPTCY CASE
 AGREEMENT MADE
Allowance Granted AttOr= ney Mitchell G. Meyers
 SuIIgaH GYsg7 U!

Admission was obtained from Peter Vaccarelli in the local bank ruptcy court today that a couple of weeks prior to filing a petition in bankruptcy he transferred titlc to property he held to another party. The evidence was brought out by Attorney Francis P. Guil- foile at Ia first meeting of creditors in the case of the bankrupt. An tonic Vaccarelli was also ques- tioned today. He is in bankruptcy also.
 Referee Walter F. Torrance en- tered an order granting an allow ance to Attorney Mitchell G. Mey- CTS, trustee in the case of George J. Lasky. First meetings of credi- tors were also held in the cases of Charles l.. Bryant, Louis J. Hinls- ley and Thomas Corrigan. Ad- journed first meetings in the cases of Peter Makris and Howard C.. Stills were postponed till the 27th.