davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
IlRABAN A MATAR A ACOSTA
Y 10 HIRIERON CRAVEMENTE
Perdio la vida Ramon Permuy, un
inocente t~ranseunte

mos que lie tiraron al transitar
por una Gale en- ell barrio de
allende ell rio.
Ell autom6vil desde ell cual Sc
hizo Ell disparo, al decir de los
testigos, es de color negro, apa-
rentemente marca Chevrolet,
con la licencia teniendo los MI
meros hacia abajo, 10 que en- los
ultimOS meses Sc viene hacien :
do en- Tampa, sin que la policia
haya tratado de remediar csc
NAL.
Las personals que Sc hallaban
en- ell cafe Deluxe Sc ocultaron
debajo de las mesas y en- los lu-
cares que encontraron, Y dicese
que uno de los aterrados mar
chantes sc agarr6 del Gordon
del reloj electrico, haciendolo
pararse a las 9:29 de la noche.
Permuy era un honrado ira
bajador y deja a SUI viuda, su
madre, Sra. Francisco Permuy;
dos hijos, Ramon y Manuel; cua
tfo herman0s, Pedro, Frank,
Raul y Manuel y cuatro hernia
mas, una de elias la Sra. Ameri-
ca Garcia.
Acosta, que habia estado POGO
antes en- ell mitin del Centre o.
brero, es casado y tienes tres hi
jos nombrados Josefina, Amelia
Y Fernando.
Los cristales del cafe Deluxe
quedaron destrozados por los
perdigones y a su encargado, co
nocido por Primo" un perdi :
g6n le hizo un aranazo en- la
frente.
Centenares de personals Sc a
gruparon en- ell lugar del suce
50, hacienda diversos comenta :
rios, pero coincidiendo ell publ
co en- que ell escopetazo iba diri-
gido a Acosta, y dandose como
causa Ell suceso de hace algunos
meses en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
ENTREGADO AL PRESIDEN-
TIE UN CHEOUE DE UN MI
LION DE PESOS

Washington, Mayo 10.-Pa-
ra ell balneario de alivio de las
victimas de la PARALYSIS infan-
til, en- Warm Springs, Georgia,
Sc entreg6 aver un cheque de
I'm million de pesos al presiden
tie Roosevelt.
Representa- csc cheque ell
dinero obtenido de las fiestas
de cumpleanos del presidente,
ofrecidas en- ell mes de enero.
La mayor cantidad, $650,000
Sc destinara a trabajos de estu-
do e investigation y ell restO
para ell edificio y mantenimien-
to de la Institution.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
NO CORE PELIGRO LA VI
DA DE ACOSTA

En- ell Hospital Municipal Sc
encuentra hoy recluido Jose A
costa, un vecino de West Tam
pa, contra el cUal Sc hiciera
ancche I'm disparo de escopeta
en- la Noyena y Gale Is, per-
diendo la vida el Sr. Ramon
Permuy, an socio del Circulo
lCubano y yerno del conocido
empresario Froilan Garcia.
rs la segunda vez que Acosta
recibe heridas graves, en- los
,Gltimos meses, y ell medico que
lie asiste cree que esta vez Sc sal
vara tambi6n.
Permuy era persona muy a.
preciada y su cadaver Sc halla
hoy en- la funeraria de Lord y
Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

Los "pistoleros' reaparecie-
ron anoche en- Tampa y una es-
copeta funciou6 en- la calle Is
esQuina a la Novena avenida,
matando los perdigoncS a Ra-
mon Permuy, de 50 amos, Veci-
no del Mum. 1908 de la Gale Is,
{ hiriendo gravemente a Jose
AcoSta, de AZ, residente EN- ell
2022 de la calle II,
Aparentemente ell disparo Sc
hizo contra AcoSta, que tiene
enemlgoS EN- ell barrie de West
Tampa, y Permuy, que iba con
81 0 tranSitaba cerca de 6i, tu-
vo la desgracia de que los grue-
SOS perdigones le alcanzaran,
muriendO antes de que fuera
puesto en- la mesa de Operacio-
mes de la Clinica lei Bien Pu-
olico.'
Al recibir la deScarga fatal,
Permuy Sc puSo la mano en- ell
pecho Y corri6 hacia la Clinica,
cayendo muerto al llegar cerca
de la mesa de operaciones.
Acosta tambien corri6, sien
do asistido de las heridas Y de
ciarando que desde un autom6-
vii le tiraron, per0 que no podia
supOner quien lie habia herido.
La policia relaciona ell dispa-
70 de escopeta con un grave in
cidente que Acosta two hace pc
cos meses, en- ell barrio de West
Tampa, en- ell cual figure una
conocida familia italiana de csc
distrito.
tuando aquel incidente ocu-
rri6, hermanos de Logia de los
dos hombres trataron de solu-
cionarlo sin mayor interven-
ci0n de las aut0ridades, consi-
,,,;EAI,1n
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
GENERAL EN- Ell
CIRCULO CUBANO

Esta noche Sc celebrara jun
ia general ordinaria en- ell Circu
10 Cubano, comenzando a las
$3.50.
Corresponds esta junta al
mes de abril y no pudo verifi-
carse en- esa fecha, a causa de
circunstancias e~speciales.
A los s0ciOs enfermoS Sc les
devolvera la cantidad que Sc lie
retuvo de la primera dieta del
trimsstre.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

La Orden Caballero de la Luz
incluyendo a has Sacerdotisas
del Hogan, Esperanzas del Ho-
gar e Hijos de la Luz. CONNIE
moro aver su sexagesimo pri-
nero aniverSario con una muy
lucida velada Y bale, en- ell Pa
lacio del Centric Asturiano.
Centenares de personals ocu-
paron las lunetas del amplio tea
tro y ell acto comenz6 a las $50
presidiendo ell Supreme Lumi-
mar, ST.. Jose NJ. Pita, quien te-
MIA a SU derecha a nuestro direc
tor, Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, y
a su izquierda ell DR.. Jose A.
Dominguez, figurando en- pri-
mera fila los presidentes de las
socie1adeS Centre ASturiano
Y Centre Espanol, Sres. Luis
Lopez y Ramon Fernandez
Rey, y altos dignatarios de las
Logias.
Ell Supreme Luminar abri6
la velada con unas palabras de
salutaci6n, presentando al DR..
Jose A. DomingueZ, quien pro
nunci6 un discrrso explicando
ell funcionamientO de la Orden
Caballero de la Luz, y recor-
dando a sus ilustres fundado-
res.
lie sigui6 en- ell uso de la pala
bra ell Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
nuestro director, quien disert0
sobre ell pasado de la Logia, sus
trabajos de ahora y la persona
lidad de Don Jose de la Luz y
Caballero, ell sabio cubano.
Terminates los discursos Sc
cumpli6 ell programa de varie-
dades, tomando parte la nina
Olga de la Osa, la tiple Carmen
Ramirez, la Srta. Pendino, ell
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
A POSSESSION LOS
E C~ONSEJEROS

Habana, mayo 10.-Tomaron
aver Possession los nuevoS c0nse-
.jeros de estado Sres. Gustavo
E. Urrutia, Rafael Maria An
gulo, Federico Laredo Bru y
Gomez Carbonell.
Esos senores sustitUiran a
los renunciantes DR.. Fernando
Ortiz, Jose Miguel Irisarri, Au-
relic Hevia y Alcalde y Ramon
Zaydin y Marquee Sterling.
La segunda vice-presidencia
del consejo lie ha side concedida
al DR.. Pablo Desvernine y Gal
dos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
INSULT SERA P~RESENTADO
A UN JUEZ DE LA CORTE
DEL CIRCUITO DE APE
LACfONES

Chicago, Mayo 10.-El milo
mario Samuel insult Sera pre- =
sentado al juez Wills NJ. Spark,
de la corte del circuito de ape
laciones, por medic de un re-
curse de habeas corpus.
La defensa del exmillonario,
a cargo del prominente aboga-
do Thompson, sostiene que es
excesiva la fianza de 5000, 900
recientemente senalada a su
cliente.
Los amigos de insult Sc ha-
Han dispuestos a prestar una
fianza de $100,0 600, pero no
Green possible reunir los 200
mil pesos demandad0s.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

Los peores enemigOs del
Circulo han sido los individuos
interesados en- poner y guitar
medicos, sin mas motives que
,sus caprichos o conveniencias.
Hay que tomar nuevos rum
Dos que alejen a la sociedad de
los escOllos creados por los ami
Cos y enemigos de los medicos.
Mejor servira ell m6dico Guam
do sepa que su cargo no Sc halla
sujeto a intrigas; mas satisfe-
chos Sc sentiran los socios GUAM
do adquieran ell convencimien-
to de que los m6dicos han sidO
nCmbrados por sus m6ritos, no
por favoritismo o lazos de "a
mistad entire los PROFESSIONALS y
los directories.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

Al obrero parade Sc lie paga-
ba 80, 40, so centavos y hasta
TN peso la bora, hace dos o tres
meses.
Era la epoca de la abundan-
cia monetaria ,bajo la CWA, y
el obrero parecia contento...
Al mismo obrero, anteayer,
en- ell despacho de la FERA, pa
riente de la CWA, Sc lie quisO
entregar so centavos para que
atendiera a los gastos de toda
una familia.
Cincuenta centavitos, en- dfas
de semi-infl3ci6n, para mantle
ner a esposa, hij2s, abonar al
}uiler, etc.
FL obrero no quiso recibir los
so centavos y Sc march6 DISCUS
tado a su hogan.
Y los ninos, haciendose eco
de las quejas de sus padres, Sc
negaron a concurrir a las au-
las.
La ninez no debe ser mezcla-
da en- los problemas de los adul-
tos, aunque otra cosa piensen
los fascistas y los ultra-radica-
les.
Pero Ell adulto tiene derecho,
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

en- estos dias de buen %gobierno,
a que Sc lie ayude con algo mas
de so centavos.
Hay que informar de 10 cue
suede, sin excesos, al presiien-
te Roosevelt, al senador Tram
mel y al representante Peter
son.
LOS cincuenta centayitos... y
Sc lego hasta pagan un dollar
por so minutes de labor!
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Insistiendo en- aconsejar sobre los problemas del
Circulo Cubano. - Ecuaninidad, unprecedented
y absolute desinteres es 10 que demandamos. -
Cincuenta centavitos para que un obrero
- mantenga a su familia

nor de la may0ria de los s0ci0s
del C. c., no de grupitos o pan
dillitas, Y no somos amigos de
los pasados directories y de al
gun9s de ellos nunca 10 seremos
pero frente a la crisis la senda
recta es la unica que puede sal
var a la sociedad, cada vez mas
sacramento amenazada.
Y temiendo complicaciones Y
tropiezos fu6 que aconsejamos
Sc esc0giera I'm cUerpo direc-
tor provisional compuesto por
hombres que no hubiesen go
bernado' en- los ultimCs seis
amos y nos incluimos en- ell CRU
pc, ruesto que nuestro director
deSempen6 la tesoreria hace
dos amos.
Para ell Clrculo no queremos
la ruina, nj nuevas controver-
sias y rinas; pero considera-
mos un deber alUmbrar ell ca
mino para que las raices de la
division sean arrancadas.
81 no Sc quiere atender nues-
tros consoles, que son sinceros,
que no emanan de individuos
interesados en- emplear y desti-
tuir m6dicos, ell tempo nos da-
ra la raz6n, pero quizas enton-
ces sea tarde.
Ecuanimidad, unprecedented,
absolute desintereS, es - que
demandamos y 10 que deman-
dan los socios todos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

No queremos "dictadura" pa
ra ell Cfrculo. No es ~necesario
concentrar la direction en- las
manos de un solo hombre.
Pero 81 queremos nuevos pro-
cedimientos, va que en- los ere
res del pasado muchos tuviercn
culpa.
Don Jose de la Luz escrioi6:
Les hombres TODD 10 repiten
con facilidad, y sobre TODD la
calumnia a menudo sin mala
intenci6n...
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

son m5dicOS, perO no tenemoS
ninguro que recOmendar para
plazas vacantes o que puedan
vacar en- ell Circulo Cubano.
Ell buen medico Sc impone
por sus meritos y no ha menes-
ter de intrigas para obtener
una plaza 0 crearse clientes.
Lie Que nOsotros deSeamos, de
TODD coraz6n, sin egoismo. es
que la poderosa sociedad cuba
sc aparte de ''pandillajes' que
redundan en- perjuicio de su ere
ditto y tienden a disminuir sus
listas de socios.
Del DR.. Roig no s0mos enc
migos Y quizas fu6 La Gaceta
ell primer periodico que lie dio
Ia bienvenida a este Arenal, ha-
ce algunos amos, traido a nues-
tro despacho por Ell Sr. Francis
co Fernandez de la Nuez.
Pero 81 deseamos y pedimos
que Sc investigator los cargos
hechos contra el, por que sc ha
Nanido hablando de injusticia
estimamos necesario que la JUS
ticia resplandezca.
ST ell j6ven medico cubano, a
auien consideramos un cabalie-
no, fue despedido injustamente
por la pasada directiva, asi de-
he probarse, para ell buen go
bierno future.
81 no hubo tai injusticia, 81
ell medico cometi6 una falta, 0
puede deducirse que la cometie-
ra, luego de OR testimonies, la
Comision de Gobierno no debe
reponerle.
Preferable serfa que no hu-
biese investigation, dado ell aca-
loramiento de los animos, y este
solo puede lograrse declinando
ell DR.. Roig, graciosamente, el
nombramiento que de nuevo Sc
lie ha hecho.
Las acusaciones y contra acu-
saciones produjeron la muerte
de un hombre y 81 es possible eVl
tar nuevas "escaramuzas" por
csc motive, mejor sera para
ell cuerpo social, particularmen-
tie para los que no pertenecen a
"~facciones" Y desean Sc esta-
blezcan nuevos procedimientos.
La Comisi6n de Gobierno tie
ne I'm vasto campo para extern
der sus actividades en- prove
cho de los socios; pero va de
error en- error.
iQue principle de j~usticia
aconseja la reposici6n de csc
medico, sin que antes la socie-
dad sepa 81 la destituci6n fue o
no merecida?
lQue principle de cordialidad
aconseja antagonizar a los ami
gos y familiares de muchos 50
clos descontentos, metiendo de
nuevo en- ell Circulo al probe
sional acusado de cometer una
seria equivocaci6n'', aunque no
sotros no podemos asegurar
que la haya cometido?
iPor que sembrar de nueVo
vientos, en- plena tempestad,
cuando 10 que corresponds es
llevar la calma a los espirltus
perturbados?
Pero 81 Sc quiere la verdad,
como ensenanza para ell porve-
mir, la junta de Gobierno no
puede convertirse, a estas altu-
ras, en- juez y parte.
Lo que procede es realizar
una minuciesa Investigation y
despu6s hacer recomendaciones
que tengan s6lida, inconmovl-
BILE base o cimientos.
Y la investigation debe con-
fiarse a personas de amistad
con los pasados directories y
tampoco con los enemigos de
estos.
Hay muchos puntos obscuros
que pueden ser esclarecidos 81
Sc acuerda hacer bien las cosas,
no precipitadamente.
Nosotros escribimos en- no
La gaceta., 1934-05-10
ILEGARA UN CRUCERO
FRANCES

Habana, mayo 10.-Arriba-
ra manana a la Habana el cru
cero "Juana de Arco", de la ma
rina de guerra francesa.
Su cOmandante hara una vi
sta de cortesia al presidents de
la Repdblica, acompanado del
ministro de Francia, M6nieur
J. Carteron.
La gaceta., 1934-05-10

Sincere amigo de los latnos que ACADIA de presentar su
candidatura a Comisionado del condado per ell distrho No. 2.
Mr.. Ewards fue CONCEAL en- una OCCASION y desempeno su
.puesto concienzudamente, apoyando siempre todos los proyec-
tos favorables a los barrios latinos.
Su candidatura es apoyada en- West Tampa, por distin-
guides ciudadanos de ea barrads, entire elos ell conocido jo
ven Adolfo Diaz, secretariO de la Camara de Concrete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
1921 KILLED IN 1904
By United Press

Fire at sea, one of the most
dreaded of disasters, has taken a
heavy toll of life over the years.
One of the worst disasters was the
burning of the excursion steamer
General Slocum at New York in
1904, when 1,021 lives were lost.
Other disasters by fire or explo-
sion at sea in the last ten years in
clude:
Explosion of U. S. S. Mississippi,
off San Pedro, Cal, 1924, forty
eight dead.
Explosion of excursion steamer
Mackinac, Narragansett bay, 1925,
forty-seven dead.
Troop ship blown up in Yangtse
river, China, 1926, 1900 dead.
Principessa Mafalda exploded off
Brazil, 1927, 314 dead.
Georges Philippar burned in Ara
bian sea, 1882, forty-one dead.
Steamer Observation exploded at
New York, 1882, seventy-two dead.
L'Atlantique burned in English
channel, 1888, seventeen dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
SHIPS BRING
80 BODIES TO PORT
Coast GuardSmen Renew
Grim Search.

By United Press
POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Sept 8.
"A total of eighty bodies, recov-
cred at sea, have been brought to
this port by fishing boats and coast
guard vessels seeking victims of the
Moro Castle fire.
On the few that seemed half
alive" resuscitation squads were put
to work but without success. There
was no attempt to identify the VIC
Tins.
The fishing boat Doris D No. 2,
brought in ten bodies, the Chetrod
three, the Diana ten, and the Para
mount docked at Brielle. across the
creek, with ten more bodies and
seventy survivors.
The boats came in one by one,
deposited their tragic cargo, and put
out again to search for others. The
crews said the sea still was rough
and very cold.
Great crowds gathered at the
waterfront.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
RELATIVES PACK
lines OFFICES
Many Women Scream and
Faint; Several Men
Weep Openly.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 8-New York
piers of the Ward Line today pre-
sented a scene in keeping with the
Moro Castle tragedy as hysterlcal
relatives crowded the offices for
news. Some women screamed and
tainted. Some moaned. Several
men wept openly.
There aren't many dead. There
aren't many dead" officials repeated
over and over.
When newspaper headline
Many known dead" was passed on
the pier, the crowd surged forward
demanding What about this"
81 want my baby" screamed Mrs.
John Vallee of Jackson Heights.
She's got everything in life to live
for" She said she was waiting
for word of her 22-year-old daugh-
ter Julia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio DeSvernine
of Plainfield, N. j., waited for word
of their two daughters, Alice ana
Madeline, on their first trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Pruzan Of New
York waited for their daughter
Jeanette, 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
I Am Alive by Sheer Luck, Woman
Relates After MORO Castle Rescue

Come on, lady, climb through.
Don't lose your nerve
Il took courage and managed to
get through, though it was very
narrow. I stood on deck about a
quarter of an hour while the sailors
were trying to put out that terri
bic fire. I saw no passengers, what
Soever. It was very strange. They
must have been burned to death as
they slept-something that almost
happened to me.
When our life boat came ashore,
I had very little clothes-just a
sort of a dress.
Some kind person gave me coat.
When I reached shore 1 found
among the sailors the one who
saved my life. If he hadn't en-
couraged me I'd never have gotten
through that window. His name is
Carl Pryor. ! shall be eternally
grateful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
COUPLE LEAPS HAND
INLAND INTO SEA,
SWEPT ASHORE ALIVE

By United Press
From the burning decks of the
Moro Castle, Mr.. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Cohen leaped, hand in hand,
into the ocean. They had a sin
gle life preserver. Clinging to the
cork Jacket, they were swept
through the pounding seas and
cast ashore, alive, at Sea Girt.
While the Moro Castle was
burning, it threw out hot cur
rent of air that drove many life
boats, seeking to hover around its
glowing sides to affect rescues,
half a mile away from the hulk.
The Cape May coast guard, in
addition to sending every avail
able vessel to the scene of the
disaster, sent its airplanes aloft
to hunt for survivors-or bodies
along the coast. BY II a. m. it
had spotted, and saved, at least
two swimmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08

general culture of which AM the
director. But I am only going TO
make one more sea age-home-
ward. I am not going to Europe.
This sea trip. this horrible expert
ence. has fulfilled my desire to
travel of land.
Il was in deluxe Cabin Is on A
deck. was awakened about 3
a. n ~ q strange noise. 1t was a
crackle as though timber was splint-
ering. Ordinarily it was not enough
to awaken me. Some power was
watching over me. Yes. AT any rate
went 10 the door. opened 1t.
Flames leaped in. I slammed the
door shut. Then I went to one Of the
windows overlooking the deck.
i decided 10 crawl through,
through it was quite narrow. I had
gotten half way through when I
was convinced I couldn't make it. l
pulled back in. Then I saw sailor
on deck. He SECUTED:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
TERRIBLE BOLT
OF LIGHTNING
is DESCRIBED
Most Awful and Wonderful
Sight | Ever Saw
Says Woman.
UnifcdPress

81 United Press
BELMAR, N. j., Sept S.-Five
card players told today how "a ter
rible bolt Of lightning came down
from heaven" and struck the i'll
fated Ward liner Moro Castle
Spending the weekend at the
Belmar Fishing Club, the players
gathered in a room overlooking the
Atlantic because it was too hot to
sleep.
we were all quiet because IL was
TOO muggy to bother talking said
Mrs. Benjamin Farrier, wife Of the
president of the club.
Terrible Bolt Came"
There were five of us. I looked
out Of the window All I could see
was the pitch darkness.
AT the same time the rain began
to fall and there came a terrible bolt
of lightning down from heaven and
rolling of thunder.
Il was looking out of the window
and I saw the lightning come down.
1t hit the sea and there was a great
fareup of yellow light in the next
instant.
I'VE sat there paralyzed, not say
ing anything, until my daughter
Sally said something, I don't know
what
ut Can't Be the Sun"
1.-THE Waterman Fred Buck,
came running in, painting. and he
said: oh there's something the
matter out there on the sea. 1t
can't be the sun coming up this
early.
1t couldn't be the sun, because it
was only o'clock The light kept
getting more and more brilliant. We
knew it must be a big ship on fire.
It was the most awful and WONDER
full sight have ever seen, that light
spreading over the sea.
1T was a great bolt Of lightning,
but not greater than have seen be-
fore"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
Scene Is 'Heartrending,
Star NeWSreel Man

Each of the twelve lifeboats car
RED by the Moro Castle could hold
seventy-five persons, including crew.
Several of them reached safety with
only a dozen aboard. Five lifeboats
brought eighty-fve persons ashore
at Asbury Park, an average of sew
enteen for each boat.
One asilor said that the men row.
ing lifeboats were encouraged by
three girls who kept up a merry
chorus of Row You Sailors, Row. :"
They didn't appear to be particu-
larry frightened by their predica-
ment despite the fact that all of
them said they had never swan
lick in their lives" he said.
I'VE practically were thrown
ashore and everybody was pretty
well bruised"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
RESCUERS ROUSE
WHOLE VILLAGE
Seventy Injured Survivors
Are Landed at BrieIIe by
Fishing Boat.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BRIELLE, N. j., Sept. 8-Seventy
injured and wet survivors of the
Moro Castle were brought here to-
day by the fishing boat Paramount,
all unconscious or semi-conscious.
Virtually the entire village was
reused in the early morning down.
pour when Captain Jimmy Began of
the Paramount pulled the whistle
cord and tied it down. He knew
there would be no ambulances at
the pier and used this means of
warming inhabitants that help was
needed.
Every available car was pressed
into service immediately as emer-
gency ambulances to rush the in
iured to hospitals.
Survivors all were dripping wet.
Most of them we're in night attire
the men in pajamas, the women in
lingerie, some with curriers' still in
their hair.
One hysterical woman kept shout
ing:
There were no life boats, no lie
boats; we had to jump into the sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
zoo FEARED BURNED TO
DEATH AS LUXURY Liner
GOES DOWN IN FLAMES
Passengers Trapped in Cabins as Blaze
Sweeps From One End to the Other
on Giant MORO Castle.
CONTINUED from Page onel

Of to
the
Where daughter where Lucille she cried continuously
aid station
n emergency hospital
o missing received
clad in her night
clothes all Of the
miles land. bufeted the
Lucille white find her. she sobbed
AIso to Shore
Among brought safely
Roberts r. l.
John Messck Franklin head Of the nterna
would take
New York today special probably
the Pennsylvania
Among
Spring Hanava eight
miles to sho vitho ife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-08
PRISONER is
TAKEN AT KOK0M0
Frank Wallace Held; Willie
Mason Still Is at Large.

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept. 8.-Frank
Wallace, one of five prisoners who
escaped from the Hamilton county
Jail at Noblesville Sept. %, was cap
tured here late yesterday.
Wallace. a native Of Kokomo. adj
mitted his identity but died knowl-
edge of the whereabouts of the
companions with whom he broke
Jail.
He was under arrest on charge
of chicken stealing when he es-
capped.
Three others who escaped at the
same time, including William H.
Mason. charged with the murder Of
an Indianapolis policeman, still are
at large.