davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

Juan del Pine was sentenced %
20 years imprisonment at hard
labor in the state penitentiary
this morning. The sentence wa.
pronounced by Judge jefferson
B. Browne There were only .
few spectator. in the court room,
When eour. wa. convened =,
1890 o'clock Attorney L. A,
Harris made a motion for new
trial citing Is counts on which
the motion was based. the ma.
i0rity of them alleged errors in
the charge of the judge to the
jury.
At the conclusion of the al.
torney's motion she judge asked
Mr.. Harris if he would argue the
motion. Receiving a negative re.
Fly. Judge Browne overruled the
motion. Attorney Harris then said
the defendant was ready to receive
sentence.
The judge then said:
Juan del Pine stand up. Have
you anything to say why the judg-
ment of the court and the SEN
tence of the law should not now
be imposed upon your" Del Pine
replied he had nothing to say, and
the judge continued:
Never before in passing SEN
tence have l made any comment
on the case, and I have never, nor
shall l now speak harshly to a
helpless felon. / have no desire
10 hurt and humiliate convicted
person, nor to cause him unneces-
sary suffering; characteristics
that have made Inc manic 81
Judge JeffrieS to come down
through history with Ioathing,
What I say now is in the nature
of am explanation of the sentence
that I shall impose and not as
administrations on the prisoner.
Fourth Case OF Kind
s'This is the fourth case in
which / have had to impose SEN
tenee for murder in the second
degree. And in the other three
cases, | imposed life imprison.
ment
1.-THE statute provides that the
penalty for murder in the second
degree shall be by Imprisonment
in the state prison for life. or for
any number of years, not less than
twenty years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

Inquiries show that because of
there being no candidates with
opposition, little interest is being
takea IN the amendments locally
and throughout the state.
With only 727 east at o'clock
and the polls closing at 5:44, sun
doun. there Is little chanee, il is
oFiaed. Of the predicted 1900 be-
ING reached
Below i shown the vote BY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

T0NECET
MsHroe-~N zzsn 49, -
''Let'x Tax IN Owe
talacE- l.lEarraa
T0AaoEEOW
Nonrae--Osa Fasn 49,
and Lets TAI ]. osxw~
Palace-~EEaa1NzT T@ -
keyhois.-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06
SLIGHTLY OVER
700 VOTES WERE
CAST 3O'CLOCK


lndirzlions are that there will
- I very small vete polled in Key
Nezt II the eseesions today. 727
suf u ; qualified list Of 5000
h,lng ne total n . o'clock. &C.
eosding % = check taken BY The
Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-11-06

- ssasen = 49, ~ hss H.
$3.50 - maks : pssssa.i inspes-
- = ~ Possesses vsll.s a.a
Evening star., 1934-10-06
BUILDING & LOAN
SPEAKERS LISTED
SteagaI| and 0verton on
Program of Meeting at
New Orleans.

A host of prominent speakers in
cluding Chairman Henry B. Steagall
of the House Banking and Currency
Committee and Senator John H. Over
ton of Louisiana will be heard at the
New Orleans convention of the United
States Building and Loan League, Oc-
tober "a, Is and 26.
The Alabama congressional leader
will give the banquet address and Sem
ator Overton will welcome the visitors
Expecting a crowd of nearly 1000
executives from the savings, building
and loan associations, homestead aSSo-
Citations and cooperative banks, the
league is arranging program which
deals with financial policies of busi-
ness institutions and of government,
with the new economics of the home
mortgage business, the contemplated
national advertising campaign which
has just come onto the horizon, and
the variety of Federal legislation which
has touched the practices of these in
stituSons in one way or another.
Other Prominent Speakers.
Besides the national legislators who
will make addresses, the league listed
this week among convention speakers
Chairman John H. Fahey of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board; Fred w.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-06

Upper left:
Home at rs East Bradley
lane, CheUy Chase, Nd,
sold to WoodHet Thomas,
for J. E. Murdock,
through the office OF
Boss & Phelps.
The Colonial design house
has 10 rooms, 2 baths.
Upper right Ne,D home
Of Mrs. Shirley NJ. Kammermdn
at 7721 Sixteenth street,
1Dhich tDdS designed,
built and sold by the firm
OF L. E. Brueninger & Sons.
English in design,
it contains 8 rooms, 2
baths and q 2-cdr attached
garage.
Belo1U: 5318 Thirty-Second
street, Chevy Chase,
built and sold by
Frank D. Phillips
to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Bluehdorn.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Approach hes to Capitol
Should Be Improved,
Architect Says.
WORK SHOULD BEGIN
NOW TO PREPARE AREA
Complete and Thorough Study Of
Entire Municipal Design Is
Advocated.

The evolution of Washington from
a ''one-sided city" to a balanced
Capital" is urged by Francis P. Sui
livan, chairman of the Committee on
the National Capital of the American
Institute of Architects, as the goal
to be sought in planning the develop
ment of the Capital City.
The original plan of the city, he
points out, provided that the Cap
itol Building should be the center
and focus of the city plan The "un-
regulated growth and spread" of the
city, through the course of genera
tions, has destroyed this intended
balance, he saiC
The Capitol today actually faces
away from the only avenue of ap-
proach which possesses any import
ance or dignity, so that the City's
front door has become its back
door," says Mr.. Sullivan.
The broad open spaces and wide
avenues lined with massive build
ings which stretch westward from the
Continued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star., 1934-10-06
REAL ESTATE BOARD
WILL ELECT MONDAY
Officers for Year to Be Chosen
at Annual Meeting at
Mayhower.

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board will be held
in the Mayf1ower Hotel Monday night,
at which time officers for the next
year will be elected.
Meeting behind closed doors, the
realtors will select a president, two
vice presidents and half of their Board
of Directors. Problems confronting
the board will be discussed. New
officials will take Office Immediately
after election.
The present slate of the board is
A. C. Houghton, president, and H. E.
Doyle and F. Eliot Middleton, vice
presidents,
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Other Prominent Speakers.

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Stencil Directions.

A stencil should be held in place
with push pins or a gelatin mixture
unless the design is quick and easy
to fill in. Paint is applied through the
cut-outs with rotary motion of the
brush. 1t is important to clean the
back of the stencil pattern with ben
zine or turpentine each time it is used
to prevent smearing of the paint.
Evening star., 1934-10-06

prices ranging from s4,250 to s4,350,
and are, according to Irwin, intended
to meet the present demand for low
cost housing The structures are brick,
with five rooms and bath. Hot-water
heating apparatus and all modern
conveniences have been supplied.
The homes will be sold on reason
able terms, and are located within
easy access of downtown sections,
schools and churches.
Evening star., 1934-10-06
TEN BUNGALOWS BUILT
Low-Cost Houses Erected on
Wade Road.

Completion of construction Of 10
low-cost bungalows on Wade road
southeast, Anacostia for colored occu-
pants. was announced today by Will
liam P Irwin, builder
The houses were built for sale at
Evening star., 1934-10-06
Combination for Bath Room.

A new combination bath room fix
ture supplies a full-length tub and
40-inch lavatory within a length Of
7 feet.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
PERECIO LA FSPOSA DE
JAMES A. MOFFETI

New York, Oct. 27.-DeSIe
una ventana de su aparJamen-
to, en- un distrito elegante, Sc
cay6 aver a la Gale, muriendo
poco despueS, la Sra. Adelaide
lift Moffett, separada eellvsa
de James A. Mofte1l, direlt 7
del negociado federal de ca as.
La mujer fre corIuci3a a t-la
prisa al hospital Flower, dejan-
dc de existir antes de que llega-
ran sus p1rientes. Tn cunaio
de la muier diio Que al acercar
Sc a la v~ertana, a rcSpirar ell al
re, sutri6 un deSyaGacimiento,
cayendo a la WI pdbiica. Llava-
ba diez amos separada de su ma
rido.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
Sc ARRUINO POR
Ell CAMBIO DE GUSTO
EN- LAS MUJERES

Paul Poiret, ell que fu6 rey de
la moda hace algunCS amos, Ell
ceiebre mCdlsto, Sc entra
en- Ia indigencia. "Fs cierto que
nc tengo un centimo Y tengo
que vivir de carload, plr0 nc
me da v~ergiienza decirlo- ha
manifostado Ell mayo creator de
la moda de los amos que prece-
dieron a la guerra.
Una vez al mes vOy a la Off
Gina de S0corro a los sin TIL ba-
jo para recoger mi sCcorr0, que
e3 de 400 frances al mes, es de-
cir, una decima parte de 10 que
sofia cCbrar por I'm solo vestido.
Hace algunos amos mi palablta
era considerable como ley en- Ell
mundo de las modas. Las reinas
mas hermoS3s del mundo, las
mrjeres mas elegantes, venian
a Paris para que 20 les hiciera
les vestidos. Yo era entonces NV
dictador, paro tambien I'm milo
mario. Ahora 81 no fuera por al
gunos amigos que estan aun EN-
UNI situaci6n mejor que la mia,
muchas noches me ira a dor
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
CORNISH SOSTIENE QUE A
UN MUERTO Sc LIE PUEDE
DEVOLNER LA VIDA

Berkeley, Cal, Oct, 81 Co
mentando unas fraSes del DR..
Henderson. de la UnNersidad
de TorHns2, dicienIo que la Dis
vC.uci6n de II vida a una pel>
\. eS aigo digno de attention. 81
el paciente no Sc c0nyiarte en- ~
fdiCta, ell DR.. Robert Z. Cornish
Que ha hecho eXperimentcs con
perros, Sostiene que la restau.
raci6n de Ia vida y la norm%li
daI mental a I'M persona IS 60
slblc, con tai de que no lleve de
muerta mas de 30 inmates. "Al
gunaS wees cuando una p,rsc.
ma es sometida a una baja con
contraction de carbon mon6Xi-
ell cerebro queds suje13 d
asfixia lenta y la Iocrra s. deri-
va, aunque ell coraz6n y la res.
piraei6n no hayan dejado de
lrnci mar" Por otra parte, la
exposition por largo tempo a
una considerable cantidd de
carbon mon6xido' puade pa
rar la respiration, zero 81 un ira
adecuado Sc aplica ra-
pidamente, la complete recupe-
cacion es p2sible.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
Pleitos y Divorcios

D. Lee contra Elsie 81 men ;
w. H. McKerral contra Home
Insurance Co.; George NJ. Pow
ell contra Patrick F. KaiiheI !,
Martin l.. Akers contra w. l..
Birch; Jose Crosby contra Ma
ria Crosby; Ruby Estella Cbly-
burn contra Thomas X. ely,
burn.
Corte Federal: Helen Mum,
una viudb, contra Great Allan
tic and Pacific Tea.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
da de la nina, cincuent6n, ore
Sc llama Agustin. Este guarda,

Sc llama Agustin. Este guarda,
con sus calzores de pana, J.y
alparG1tas, su Chapel y su tIC.n
petilla es la ~'senCrita torara"
Maria Salome.
-Lievo once amos de guarda
y Sc me cCnoce por AguStin Sa-
iomi, nombre este que me ruse
cuando ell Sr. LaCierva de>ret0
que no podla figurar en- los car
teies con nombre de mujer; cam
bic Ell nombre de Maria por A
guStin, y aqui eStoy, hecha un
h9mbre. Naci en- Senes (Alme-
ria) ell dia % de agc8so de 1873.
Mi primera corrida la t0ree en-
Santa Elena, Ell "a de JUNO de
1888. Ell triunfo mas destao.T-
do de mi vida, 10 alcance en- Lis
boa. Me hice TN cartel eXtraor-
dinario en- Portugal, Y tore6
por aquellas pl2zas I'm buen MI
nero de funciores. De5ute Ell
Madrid ell ano 1909, aIterrt. rdo
cen los novillerOs Seren1.o y
Castillo. Mi cuadrilla de con-
fianza, y la que mas amos eStu-
vo a mis- 6rdeneS, la forma4on:
picadcres, Pag'1n y Brazo Fuer
te, banderillerOS, Cantimplas,
Manolo Y Joaquin Alcaniz.
Ell Sr. LaCierva decreto que
no torease y quise pacar poc
Agustin Salome hasta que, 2bu-
rrida por la persecution, decidi
marcharme a mi casa de las
Navas de Tolosa y vivir de mis-
rentaS.
Llevo once amos cOllro guar
de, rindiendo la misma jornada
que I'm hombre cua1luiera. No
3habra EN- ell mundo quien me
.aga vestir de mujer.
La cogida mas grave la sufri
9n Eibar, en- ell music iz3uier-
10, Ell 90 de JUNO de 1907.
De las t~actUales torera,s no
luiero emi.ir juicio; pero lie a.
que torera no ha habido
mas que una y esq soy yo, Ia
.eVerte.
Probablemente volvere a los
.oros. Con don Juan de Lara he
Varias corrid3s.
Actuare en- muy pocas pla-
en- Espana, pero quiero de
ruevo presentarme al publico
lie Madrid.
"Yo voy a las plazas a volver
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
PARA LA MUJER
mir sin haber cen,1o.

mir sin haber cenc3o.
Con frecuencia me traen co
sas para conner y yo les quedc
re acoldisimo. Hace seis me :
Ses qre no pag6 la renta de Guar
to, y estarla sin hcgar 81 no fue
IA porque Ell caser9 tiene espo-
rama EN- que lie pagare y Sc fla
de MI"
Poiret atribuye su ruina al
cambio de gusto de las mule
res, que va no quieren que un
traje sea uno obra de arto. ST
los vestidos lutheran continual
DO siendo cbraS de arte, yo hu-
bjera c9ntinuado reinando. Yo
considerable a la mujer como uIs
medic para lucir mi obra de ar
te.
81 comprendia que una mu-
jer no tenia la figura para ha,
Ger justicia a mis- creaciones,
me negaba h Nastirla, aunque
me 10 pidiera de rodillas y me
ofreciera millones.
Las dnicas mujeres bien YES
das en- la actualidad, segun Poi
ret, estan en- Londres. Paris va
no es la cap;t3l de la moda. Ell
vestido femenido va no esta en-
manos de artistas, y las mule
res elegantes no tienen los in
centlVoS que anteS para lucir
bellos vestidoS, pueS han desa-
parecido las fiestas suntuosas,
los banquetes de gala, etc.
Poiret Sc siente bastante fl
L6sofo cuando habla de sus pa
'2da3 glorias, cuando recuerd4
rue ell dia de Ano NueVo de
1924 asistieron $50 invitados
lie la "elite", de la sociedad mas
9legante de Paris, a una fiesta
laQ3 en- su Residential. Pero
tenia entonces ocho mi
de frances y ahora tiene
iue cCntentarSe con ell socorrO
los parados.
Ell destronado monarch de la
nc2a es un pro undo realistic
N idd poiiticas. Poiret suena
in la rel -auraci6n monarqui-
a en- Francia, con la que revi-
Ell Euen gusto en- ell vestir.
'Lo que Sc necesita es una cor
brillante, en- la que la belleza
el talent reinaran sobre to-
Entonces los modistos YER
l1deramente artistas volverlan
!. ocUpar ell puesto de autenticos
eyes de la moda.
UNA TORERA ESPANOLA
tRecuerdan uStedes a la ere
Nerte'? Han pasado 20 amos.
lido a buscar esta SOM
bra del p3sado que resueita.
Hemos encOntrado a un guar
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Procedente de New York, a
car.tr fosfato, arrib6 ell vaPor
aleman Bockenrheim.
Salieron aver el Fairisle, qua
sc dirige a Puerto Rico. via Mo
bile; Atenas, con rumbo a NV
York, con vegetables Y frutas CT
~tricas, y Walter d. Moves, car
gado de- Agfato LLra puertcs
del AtlanticO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
Ell TEMPO

Clare para hoy Y manana.
Nient 5 frescos del nor5e Y
~nores.a,
MAX1aa temperature aver,
81 grads; mininN 81.
Marea alta a las 1924 p. m.
Marea baja a las II 80 a. m.
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

a DIR las palmas, pGrque llevo
"a am -e sim e5yucharlas, y no
me resigno a vivir sin elias.
Sin falt&rtle paUtl conner nj
vivir, Maria Salom6 quiere vol
YER a los toros, a tOda costa, y
tiene ilusiCncs de triunfar.
iSuerte, suerte, ~veterana IL
diadora...!
La gaceta., 1934-10-27
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORE

E. anuncio modemo tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%ualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que ~necesta.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con arreglo a 10
que puede cumpLr y siempre cumpe 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el pGblico lee los anuncios y exige Ell cum
pLmiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que rigen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al perodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de eLos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1892
La gaceta., 1934-10-27

H. B. Kearney, As, y Lois w.
Pinney, "a.
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
SEATTLE DISTRICT AUDITOR
 ORDERED ARRESTED
fny The Associated Press)

(By The Associated PressD
 SEATTLE, May 9, Orders, to ar rest Matt H. Gormzey, ve efan dts trict auditor, with sixteen years or public service behind him here here were issued Tuesday night after chief auditor Cliff YelleF~reported finding a shortage of seventy thou sand dollars, in his accounts
 Gormzey is the brother-in-iaW of Port Commissioner George F. Cotterill. He was last seen as he walked out of his offices Tuesday morning. when state examiner J. T, Dittemore informed him that his accounts were short.
 Gormzey is reported to have as sured Dittemore that he could satisfactorily explain the situation.
 Yelle said that Gormzey remark ed he needed little air, and that he would return later and talk the situation over. However, he fail ed to return.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
LATE A IELECRAPH NEWS
   |
 
.MllRDERER HANGED
.fBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press) :, WlAL4I4A WALLA, May II, Ted Bradley was hanged at 12:O5 o'clock this morning for a mur- der he committed more than two years ago, when he killed George Ikeda of Seattle in Japanese Grocery store holdup. !. The prison doctor declared him dead at 12:20.
 Bradley spurned any religious mfnistrations, cursing it and all of the officers surrounding him, before he died He said ''To Hell with all the Blank ety4blanik' bulls; let er gol'
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
OBTAIN WOMAN
aDv The Assoeiat ed fr.ssl

By The Associated Fress)
 LOS ANGELES. May II, The sheriff's office today detained a woman whose statements caused officials to start search for the headers of the Gettle Kidnapping, even going so far as to say the aime mighf he@so2llyed within five hours.
 The woman fell into the dragnet which has been out for some time, along with six others who were also questioned No immediate de- tails regarding the suspects were released
The Nome nugget., 1934-05-12
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
tBy Tho Associated Press,

tBy Tho Asseeiated Press
 HERON. Montana, May Il, The bodies of five persons are being sought after the car in which they were nidlng plunged sixty feet down into Clark's Fork Riv- .er. A sixth body has already been secdvered..
 The dead were W. l.. Hagl9r, retired raneher. Mrs. Vera Ise- mlnger of Long Beach, calforn- ia, his daughter; Miss Lula May and Jean Hanson, and MT. and Mrs, Clifford Hanson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the treasury, said he had OBJ
tanned an agreement between liquor
and bottle manufacturers under
which all liquor bottles beginning
July l will have blown in them the
name or symbol of the manufac-
turer, and a statement cautioning
that refill is illegal.
Bottle manufacturers will be
licensed. They will file a copy of
each order with the treasury. These
will be checked with copies of bottle
orders given by liquor manufacture
ers so that bottles can not be di-
verified to illicit channels.
Meantime, the treasury reported
liquor taxes had touched an annual
rate of $35O,OOO,OOO and now COM
prise more than 10 per cent of the
governments total income.
Beer and liquor tax revenues in
May reached a new high of $29, 1884,
507, or nearly million dollars
day. The beer tax brought in $19,-
860,164, the largest monthly total
since sale of beer was begun in
April, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
GOVERNOR OF
NORTH DAKOTA
TO KEEP POST
LANCER Upheld by Supreme
Court Despite Federal
Felony Conviction.
By United Press

By United Press
BISMARCK, N. H., June o.
Governor William H. LANCER, con-
victed Sunday of a federal felony,
will retain his Office until the fall
election, under ruling of the state
supreme court.
Lieutenant Governor Ole H. Oh
son reasserted, however, his belief
that Governor Langer's conviction
automatically disqualified him for
Office and his determination to as
sumo the chief executives office.
The Governor ordered that
guard of deputy sheriffs outside his
executive Offices be maintained in
definitely and said he would hold
Office by force, if necessary. He is
campaigning for denomination on
the Republican ticket next week.
The supreme court ruling came in
denial of Mr.. Olson'S petition for
permission to file suit to GUST the
Governor. Sentence will be pro-
nounced upon the Governor, who
was convicted specifically of con-
spring to compel political fund do
nations from federal relief employees,
two days after the primary election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
SAMARITAN ROBBED
BY HITCH-HIKING PAIR
City Man, Beaten, Awakes to Find
Car and Valuables Gone.

Slugged by two men whom he
had picked up in his automobile
last night, Walter C.. Keenaugh,
PIP West Morris street, awoke,
dazed, at White River boulevard
near West Washington street.
His automobile, a $72 lodge en-
blem and a small amount of cash
had been stolen, he told police. He
said the men slugged him at Black
ford and Washington streets. Mr.
Keenaugh did not report to police
until several hours afterwards.
The automobile was recovered by
police at Hadley and Patterson
streets early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Grant County Sued

MARION, June 22.-Suit seeking
recovery of $4,000 from Grant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
TWO CONVICTS ESCAPE
City Pair Flees From Reformatory,
Police Informed.

Police Informed.
Virgil Moore, %, convicted here
as an automobile bandit, and EN-
NETT Pierce, Is, convicted here as a
burglar, escaped together yesterday
from the Indiana state reformatory,
Pendleton, police here have been
informed. Both men are residents
of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22

of the most modern and convenient
in the city, was erected on the site
of a grocery established by Colonel
L. A. Jackson, founder of the COM
pany, twenty-five years ago.
The market contains 5,4O0 square
feet of floor space and is so ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
TWO FACE CHARGES OF
IMPERSONATING POLICE
Special Park Cops" Arrested at
BrOOkSide.

Two men who never got over the
boyish urge to play cop" were in
jail ere today with rosy prospects
of trip to the Indiana state farm.
The men are George Brady, 20,
st. Johnsbury, VT, and Edward
Sutherland, 80, Canton, O., who
have been staying at the transient
bureau, 300 East Ohio street.
They were arrested last night in
Brookside park when police received
reports they had been posing as
special park policemen" and NOV
ing people about the park, particu-
larly young couples.
Charges against them are vagrancy
and impersonating officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Bondsman Sued
: Times Special

NEWCASTLE, June 22.-Six in
stances of incorporation of funds
by John c. Haskell, cashier of the
Henry County bank at Spiceland,
who committed suicide in March,
1888, are cited in a suit filed in cir
cult court here in attempt to collect
$4,000 from the late cashiers bonds
man.
Plaintiff in the case is Claude
Stanley, receiver of the bank. De-
PENDANT is the Hartford Accident
and Indemnity Company, Hartford,
Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
BOTTLE MAKERS
JOIN WITH U. S.
IN BOOTLEG WAR
System Devised to BaIk
RefiIIs;; Liquor Taxes
Hit New High.
Bg United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June %. - With
beer and liquor taxes jumping to
a new high, another important step
to halt bootlegging was under way
today. A system making it virtually
impossible for bootleggers to refill
genuine bottles with illegal liquor
will be initiated July l.
Henry Morgenthau Jr., secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Radio Order Placed

By lEmeS SpecldL
MARION, June 22.-The General
Household Utilities Company has
received orders for 100000 radio sets,
assuring steady operation of its
plant for the next seven months.
At present, 1900 persons are on the
pay roll
Present production of $500 sets
daily is to be icreased to 1000, &C
cording to company officials.