davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

oh. that's Just what We want
to do" one tot exclaimed. Much
thanks 70 YOU" And then they
started running. and il made the
TIMES smile.
soon Rips wife said. Let's have
some lunch. and every Tiny in the
bunch went with her 20 the kitchen,
where they were for quite a while.
AL Of a sudden Scouty said, i
think we should hike on. instead Of
wearing out our welcome. Let s
wake Rip and say gOOd-by.
Hes sleeping on the couch, right
now. but we VIII get him up. come
how" They shook him till he
stirred a bit and heaved a real long
sigh
Wee Dotty shouted in his ear, $50
lone Ripl We are leaving here. -
The CID man sat right up and said,
Well lots Of luck 70 yOul
"Wnereer you travel, may you
find a lot Of people who are kind
And then the TIMES started of 10
look for something new.
t~aorr.rh- 1925. MA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

soon Mrs. rip Van Wrinkle said.
.N0F these tots should be put 70
bed guess I've spanked them
hart enough 10 make them both
behave.
The spanking really hurt me
too. and I am glad that am
through. no more viii they play
tricks on RIP and make the poor
man rave"
You bot ne WON'T one tot re-
piled. And then the other quickly
cried. ooh. please DO no- put us 70
bed From u0H on vel b. good.
"Au ~ our tricks are just in fun.
but some ~ them should not BE-
done. We promise that weu Try 20
do auEht but what should BE- done "
That's fair enough. sail Goldy
Gee. the two tots quite appeal 20
no. It's my suggestion that We Jet
them run right Out Of sight
Who knows bUt what they'll
change their ways and be all right
Dol future DAYS. II they run of,
right now they may reach their
own home BIZ night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

She determined now to assert her divine" au-
thority. With a commanding gesture Lady Beth
took the girls arm. 1t was plain to all that she
wished Arbela to remain with her. A sudden mad
light blazed in the eyes Of Niarchus as he crept
forward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BY .Ahern

She felt safer with this girl by her side, and
she wanted to keep her there But how could
she challenge this gnarled patriarch who seemed
to be the leader of the tribe? Then she recalled
the impression her miraculous appearance had
made on these people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
BY Williams
BY BlOsser

Engendered by Lady Beth's challenge, hor-
rble doubt took root in the old mans twisted
mind Perhaps this creature was not divine after
all. Certainly this was not Islander, for Islander
was man-g0G Verify must she be tested by the
Lord BaaIs Fiery Pillar Of Death!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

AS Niarchus advanced toward Lady Beth with
appraising eyes. he called to the girl: Get thee
gone, Arbela How burst thou address this heav-
enly v!sitorl" The girl stepped back. Lady Beth
gathered from the old mans tones and gestures
what he had said
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

show that the greater number of
casualties last year occurred in
sandlot football games and not in
professional games. Why? Be
cause football in college is played
by strong, fully developed men. 1t
lis played scientifically. In high
school, or sandlot games, the boy
exerts himself to the utmost to be
victorious. He plays in a game of
power not skill.
Thus boy should refrain from
sues contests until he is old enough
and properly trained to play the
game as it should be played and
not to ruin his body by being in
jured in a game in which he should
have no part.
Jack Magill,
18th Grade.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
booksellers were very low.

booksellers were very low.
During Johnson's time prizes
were few and far between. If a
lucky author did happen to receive
prize he was so in need of money
that it was gone before he knew it.
Men of letters lived a hard life,
half of the time having plenty to
eat and living in luxury, the other
half, carcity and poverty were
their lot. They knew luxury and
beggary but never comfort.
Even when these men were TAX
en- in by some kind friend, they did
not know how to respect their
home. They would have parties
and do as they pleased until this
kind friend, kind no longer, put
them out. They were used to an
unsettled life and nothing could
break them of improvident habits.
Stanley Boyd.
18th Grade.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
NEW CHEVROLET, POPULAR
o,y Line of Passenger Cars Show
Number of improvements

a Number OF Improvements
The Chevrolet Motor Company
~ announced that, effective with
~ introduction of its new pas
senoer car models on November 2,
ICES Of three of its six Master de
re- models are now reduced below
+ho levels of the 1885 prices, the
o+ber prices in this line remaining
unchanged. Master de luxe mod
~ are available with either con-
vantional spring suspension or with
knee action at slight additional cost.
prices for the new line of Chevro-
lat Standard models, which intro
duce fine car completeness and lux
,,rv to the lowest-priced field,
range from $495 for the coupe to
5000 for the sport sedan. Chevro-
let for the first time offers a sport
sedan and a town sedan in the
Standard line. Like the Master de
like Chevrolets, the new Standards
have perfected hydraulic brakes
and solid steel turret top Fisher
bodies. They are of longer wheel
base than the 1885 Standard SER
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

Magnolia, Mrs. George w. Collins;
Smyrna, Miss Laura Bell Sussex
county chairmen: Bridgeville, Mrs.
Laurence M. Cahall; Delmar, Mrs.
Walter Hastings; Frankford, Mrs.
Alice Gum; Georgetown, Mrs.
Howard Cook; Greenwood, Town
send Rust, Sr.; Bethel, Mrs. Har-
Ian Hastings; Laurel, DR.. Roscoe
Elliott; Lewes, Mrs. J. w. Hooker;
Milford, Miss Ida Draper; Mills
boro, Mrs. w. H. Ayres; Milton,
Mrs. H Cation Draper; Rehoboth,
Mayor Frederick Ross; Seaford,
Mrs Ella Emory; SelbyVille, Mrs.
Helen M. Wanser; Dagsboro, Mrs.
Ebe Chandler; Millville, Mrs. Helen
Menser; Lord Baltimore, Mrs. Men
ser; Bethany, Mrs. Menser.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

les, and there is a full line of mod
els available. Prices of the two
lines are noted in their advertise
ment in another column. First
showing of new models were made
with opening. of the automobile
shows, and in dealer saIesrooms
throughout the country. Officials
of the company declared that more
than 10000 of the 1886 models
were built and shipped up to the
end of October, and that all the
10000 Chevrolet dealers have re-
ceived new cars for display and de-
livery. Production schedules for
November and December have been
set at the highest figures for any
corresponding months in the his
tory of Chevrolet.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

things as the flying tackle and
clipping from behind have been
made illegal. Every year these
two methods of stopping players
accounted for more than their
share of broken legs, arms, and
necks. Football has come to the
point where the only good player is
the good sport. If there is any
unnecessary roughness a stiff pen
atty is put upon the team starting
it.
William VanDyke,
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

Mrs. D. T. Davidson; Greenville,
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson; Hockes-
sin, Mrs. Henry McVaugh. Kent
county chairmen - Dover-Leipsic-
Frederica, Miss Anna B. Hayes;
Camden-Wyoming, MIST. K Hair
grove; Clayton, Mrs. William T.
Hollett; FELTON,, Mrs. Joseph Bring
hurst; Harrington, Mrs. A. B. Par
sons; Kenton. Mrs. ]. w. Arthurs:
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Cleansing of Sports

The American sporting public is
demanding more and more that the
sports become clean and safe.
The greatest improvement has
been in football. The college Of
ficials and the referees are making
rules to cut down the number of
football casualties each year. Such
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Watch the Label on Your Paper

Watch the Label on Your Paper
The numbers indicate the month
and year up to which your sub
scription account is paid. We mail
bills once a year and often they are
put aside and neglected. Accounts
paid by the year are easier paid
than accumulated bills. The Smyr-
ma Times will appreciate your
prompt remittance.
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
SandlOt Football

Although football today is one
of the leading sports, like all other
things, it has its place Football
is a game for the mature man, not
the undeveloped boy. Statistics
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
Smyrna High
School Activities
Continued From Page Six)

money he received did not guaran-
tee him a good living. Johnson
had little hope of any help from
individuals as the prices paid by
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
INNER Nights Dream,
''lisVon Playhouse

On is one of the fav
(,iaa aonored this year with
t,0n t,'al Of Max Reinhardt,s r,
sss, Lure creation "A Mid
sats Dream" This 70
relain eloa0n picture, which
'lalnsd am at its premieres es,
/ l,us.n ne hnglish-speaking
pieture, in,l'sla KIN IN the history
ior five performsroae = one
Ing lats Thursday evening evening
lf'a at $50 o,clons,
e two Performance 80,
sresllal sre nnal two on satur- r.
ait0 production united -'a, ths
|Sas,asf q talent and gen.
Esr "a1sd s's IN N a motion pic pic
Essdss'.sh y Shakespeare, the
Re;.sssso,han and the d.
i S-tasrdt, tas who is con-
y. ne Greatest in his
AN, Production. Mid ID,
n - 81. : Dream" has been s,e,
bHta. sssa aI.' = half-dozen of
an,a.sslatie cities Of the coun. \.
X IT, ~ -. has been in
a.. '1e e few remaining
"a ~ 70 = see this produq.
rs to ras : the e policy of
!" vb,a. run this as !
s.ss sa'ea means that !, :
s tss,,sssn Generally IN mo. }.
s''s' for about :
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

9}8.!!.!E;;,s:s
s... ,t strand 'l''' In''',p "rop
.'n t isa't It, careful 'l,slf blush, nSg
going t5s, 'S Sonors as the s,,nfion %GS,
pusi''lT The same galetS' sDas
90. and n magical dane,
~ ha',ol marked every l,.,I picture aone
b. .,ass irresistible foirs sors
lo,fnsrs, tagfr Fred Astalrs snls
pal aosers, is not only J
y Is pl' 70 and pointed to ,d .
pP's n keeps their new new, plo- sO-
b., = ak along with such q dif- EN-
ilDs assuidity that it is an +
.i1Igs lsPl' is running time :
| % minutes. Plctureeu r,sere
n ask for anything ll.jlv nlJiv
!, ~ to sit back happily ,,ly
a9s' ~ deft comedy and the e
.a1r as skillful dancing Of
: asls and Miss Rogers. Eat But
FSev demand it or .aTo1 no.,
4 is given them IN - ~IOp in9
\ one thing it has an m
musical score. T proder- !,
Introduces Helen nlOug, the
A comedienne ana ) 'ie 4e
as thousands Cheer .
q and for good measure
! side-splitting perform
Edward Everett Horton
ies and, in particular
4 as Mr.. Horizons tlght-
ftsr valet who carries on
M his employer over the
rsdts Of square ties vers-
a bows for evening wear
acts as the clarifying
the scrambled romance
he stars. Gay dialogue
bjOusly concOcted situa-
Ove whatever gypsy curse
ttached to the use Of far
mistaken identity for plot
Mark Sandrich performs
in expert juggling as ne
! Miss Rogers time after
| finding out that Astaire
h a married man on the
! husband of her best
she believes) but a nice
nerican dancer making
bean debut. Though the
\ is Top Hats big pro
lumber, lavishly staged,
h danced to a pleasant
obviously intended to oc-
position of the "Carioca"
Continental" it must bow
stly superior charms of
h This a Lovely Day"
k to Cheek. TOP Hat,
and Tails" also has its
50, too, has Astaire's de-
endman number done to
on the lullaby, "Rocka-
and Saturday Charles
bmerly accompanist for
ludeville headliners, and
ecker are teamed in a
lnO number in "Hooray
with Ann Sothern sing
brics. The players wear
a1g cl0tneS and are seat
te baby grand pianos.
ern is clad in a simmer
sequin evening gown.
e Of the five spectacular
unbers which have been
woven into the plot. A
ballet with Maria
and tap dancing by
son and Jeni LeGon, the
ge stars. The numbers
a four-act revue which
kllfuly into the plot. An
! shop is the setting for
relh ballet while a street
Is used as a background
numbers. Gene Ray
amed with Miss sothern
pporting cast includes
andlng stage stars as
0n and Jeni LeGon, the
lncing marvels, Maria
metropolitan ~ ballerina.
Waller, radio fayorite
comedienne, also is in
ne cast ''Hooray for
comedy drama with
.lalarlously funny plot.
mere are musical num-
ne Raymond and Ann
radio station, a smart
sage Of New York
'ae the atmosphere for
and dances. -
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07

THE Chevrolet Motor Company
l. climaxes a quarter-century of
quality manufacture by presenting
Chevrolet for 1936-the only complete
louU-priced car.
This new Chevrolet is the only car that
brings you all these good things at lowest
cost. The only lower-priced car with New
Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. The only
lower priced car with theImproved Gliding
Knee-Action Rides. The only lower priced
car with beautiful new Body by Fisher
new high-compression valve-in-head
engine-sold steel Turret Top, and many
other improvements which give smarter,
smoother, safer and more economical
motoring.
See and ride in the only complete lo,o-
priced car-today!
CHEvROLETMOTORC CO., DETROIT, MICH.
Compare Cheproefs loo delivered prices and the srus
reduced CMA-C fine ptan-ths toscssf
financing cOss IN CM-4.C history. Csnei Motors VoI.e
Smyrna times., 1935-11-07
RED CROSS SET
TO START ROLL

Continued From Page Six)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
APPOINT HORSE
SHOW OFFICIALS
Annual Saddle Roundup to
Be Held at the Gregg
Farms Oct. Is.

Committee chairmen for the third
annual saddle horse roundup at the
Gregg farms Oct. Is were named
last night in meeting in the Lin
coin. Fred Sharp, general chairman,
presided.
The Chairmen are:
Concessions. William H. Wemmer.
program, NJ. H. Fuller; judges. Bob
Brown; music and transportation.
Perry Meek; publicity. Wallace o.
Lee: trophies Clayton D. Mogg:
horse attendance, Mrs. Alex Metz
ger; public safety, Adjt. Gen. Elmer
F. Straub; grounds, Charles Gregg:
engineering and equipment, Merrill
J. Richardson; field marshal, Mai.
Gen. Robert H. Tyndall ring stew
ard, Pose Denning; announcer. Don
Bose; field stewart. j. r. McNutt:
field secretary, Alex Metzger: first
aid. DR.. Judson A. MOSchelle: re-
Ception, Lieut.. Com Ola F. Heslar;
gates and tickets, Charles Latham:
treasurer, Mr.. Latham; official
blacksmith. Denny Lee; veterinary.
DR.. c. G. Sanders. and assistant to
the general chairman, Miss Martha
Wheeler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Minister'S Widow Dead

Last rites for Mrs. Caroline Daily,
1922 Goodlet-av, widow Of Elder
John r. Daily, Primitive Baptist
Church minister. Will be held at ?
tomorrow IN the Primitive Baptist
Church. 1900 w. 1Oth-st, of which
she was member. Burial Will be in
Crown Hill
Mrs. Daily, who was 70. died yes
terday at her home. after an illness
of three weeks. She had lived III
indianapolis almost 30 years.
Surviving are five sons, John L.
Daily, Frenchman's Butte. Canada;
Elder H. Harvey Daily, Macon, Ga.
and Elder Earl Daily. Lemuel P.
Daily and William T Daily, all of
Indianapolis, and two daughters,
Mrs. Clara Stevens. Front Royal,
Va. and Mrs. Iva Sheppard, Mar
tmsburg, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
C. F. W0RRELL
SUCCUMBS AT
HIS HOME HERE
Prominent Cleaner Is Dead
After Long Illness;
Rites Tomorrow.

The funeral Of Charles E. WOr-
rel. 1920 BirchwoOd-av, who died
yesterday at his home after a six
months illness. viii be held al 3
tomorrow in the Royster & Askin
Funeral Home. 1902 y. Meridian
ST.
Mr.. Worrell had been engaged in
the dry cleaning business more than
20 years. he was a member Of the
Memorial Presbyterian Church and
Oriental Lodge. Free and Accepted
MaSOns.
Immediate surviving relatives are
the widow: a sister. Mrs. Harry c.
Orlof. indianapolis. and three
brothers, Frank B Worrell, Sulphur
Springs. Ark: Ed c. Worrell. An
tioch. Cal. and Preston Leo Wer-
rell, HayWOrds. Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
BuCkIer Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Buckler. who died at a san
itarium at 1927 n. DelaWare-st.
where she had lived for some time
will be held at $50 tomorrow il the
BeanblOsSOm Funeral Home. 1921
w. Ray-st The body will be taken
to Paris. III. where she formerly
lived. for burial.
Mrs. BuCkler was Sc, and had
lived in Indianapolis since 1892. She
W aSborn in Bowling Green. KY,
and was the widow of Greene Buck
Ter. Civil War veteran.
Surviving are a son, William r.
BuckIer. Lebanon: SIX grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Seasons First Football Injury
Harvey Curran, IA, of 81 N. Ia
coma-av, fell and broke his left arm
while playing football at Willard
Park, late yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Rites Set for Aged Woman

Last rites for Mrs. Florence E.
johnson, 1899 N. Meridian-st, who
died Tuesday at her home, will be
held at tomorrow in the Flanner
& Buchanan Funeral Home, 25 w.
Fall Creek-pkWy. Burial will be in
Crown Hill
Mrs. Johnson had spent most of
her 70 years in Indianapolis. Sur
viving are three daughters, Mrs.
Harry Herff and Miss Inez z. john
son. both of indianapolis, and Mrs.
David P. Darling, Long Meadows,
Mass, and a sister, Mrs. William H.
Tillery, GaShland, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
BEDFORD-j0NES
LIAR, DAUGHTER
TELLS READERS
Schoolgirl, II, Says Author
Betrayed Her Ideals
in Article.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. ga disillu-
stoned schoolgirl called her father
a liar in the public print today. His
lies, she said, we're deliberate, ma
licious, insidious lies"
The accused was H. Bedford
Jones Of Evansville, Ind, an excep-
tionally prolific writer who made
himself a millionaire writing fer
the "pulp-paper" magazines.
The accuser was 17-year-old Nancy
Bedford Jones, a college student who
does not approve of present-day po-
litical and social organization and
is militantly determined to do, per-
sonally, something about it.
Basic cause for the quarrel of
daughter against father involved
the validity of the social order. 1t
was directly precipitated by an ar
ticle in the current Liberty maya
zine which she alleges is from his
pen, though signed by another
name.
Writing in the new Masses, a
radical weekly with pronounced
Communist sympathies, she said her
father had betrayed her and her
ideals. She used the past perfect
tense in speaking of her filial love.
For the most part effectively put,
hearth break was apparent between
the lines of her essay. In effect,
she disoWned her father.
In the current Liberty is an ar
ticle signed by one Shaw" in which
it is alleged that Communist
network" exists in American uni
verSities that entraps college girls
and drags them down to their ruin
Miss Bedford-Jones wrote:
THE author of these slanderous
lies is my father-H. Bedford-Jones.
He is a famous writer. He is Amer
icas most prolific writer and has
etranced millions of readers for two
decades. I had always loved and
admired my father as pal and I
was heartsick when 1 learned of
this.
4 didn't believe ~ father could
do this to his daughter and even
more to the movement in which
her ideals are bound. But it is true.
I can swear to that. 1t is fantastic,
incredible, sordid-but true"
Seasons First Football Injury
Harvey Curran, IA, of 81 N. Ia
coma-av, fell and broke his left arm
u-I1i1a ,01ov,iy1n football Of willie I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

st, last night and carried away d
watch and fountain pen valued at
| $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Yegg Takes JeweIry Worth $50
A burglar entered the home of
Mrs. Jesse Henderson, 1918 Ruckle-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

SA0E and up b. Detroit. Standard inud-
ing bumpers and spare tire All body types have
Safety Glass throughout, additional cost: Small down
payment through the Universal Credit Company
TUNE IN FRED HIS PENNsYLvANfANs and STooP
NAcLE AND BuDp full hour Every Tuesday
erening at &C. S To-. Al Stations OF Columbia System
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Edwards Infant Dead

Edmonia Edwards, 7 months old,
1889 N. Pershing-av, died suddenly
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos w. Edwards, last night
A deputy coroner said death was
due to gaStritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29

Said to have been in prohibi-
ton work longer than any other
man in the country is H. L. Bon
sib. 642 ". Dearborn-ay. Mr.. Bon
sib is a member Of the national
prohibition committee, a prohibi-
ton field secretary and also
member of the state prohibition
executive committee. The state
committee is attempting to bring
the national prohibition conven-
ton to Indianapolis next year.
neral Home, 205O f. Michigan-st
Burial will be in New Crown Gene
terry.
Mr.. Walker, who was SO, was a
carpenter, and mad lived in Beech
Grove 40 years. He was member
Of the Fletcher Place Methodist
Church.
Surviving relatives include the
widow. Mrs. Matte Walker; two
daughters. Mrs. Media 10y and Mrs
Edna Rider of Springfield, O., and
three sons, Raymond, Otto and Les
lie Walker, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
Beech Grove Man Dies

Services for Albert B. Walker,
Beech Grove. who died yesterday
at his home. VIII be held at to-
morrow in the Harry w Moore Flu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-29
FIRST ENTRY IN TIMES WORST AUTO CONTEST

Henry
Clements,
PA Beauty-av,
is shown
here with
the first
Times Worst
Auto Contest
entry, whether
it's the worst
or not.
He has
entered it in
the contest
which on
Sept. 6 will
parade worst
autos around
the Indiana
State
Playground. in
competition
for prizes
amounting
to SIS.
La opinión., 1935-05-25
NADIA RESUELTO EN- Ell
ASUNTO DE LOS 4 JO-
VENES M~EXICANOS

Que no serd sine hasta el 81 De
JUNO cuando los Cuatro meXicanos
acusados de plaEio y senten ,iados
a ochocientos amos de cdrcel conoz-
can su suerte definitiva. fue 10 que
sc anunc:6 aver en- la division nu-
nero > de Ia Corte de Apelaciones,
en- ell State Building, cuando Ell Ii
cenciado j.. Harvey Hearn pidio un
nuevo jurado para los j6venes. ale
gando que durante Ell primer juicio
fueron violados numerosos precep-
tos de caracter legal.
Ramon Raucho. Cecilio Lic6n.
Ramon Peha y Ernesto Ramirez s.
italian aGn en- la carcel del Conda-
do en- espera de que Ia Corte de
Apelaciones rinda su fal,o final en-
Ell case. mientras que los padres de
los cuatro jovenes. todos ellos me-
nores de veintiGn amos. hacen es-
fuerzos tendencies a lograr la for
macion de un fondo suficiente para
cuhrir los gastos de Ia decensa.
Todos ellos fueron s~entenc,ados a.
invocar la Procuraduria la Ley Lind
bergh, imponiendoseles una senten-
eia de ochocientos amos de prisi6n
cuando el Jurado popular los hal'6
culpables de babe ratacado a Ia jo-
ven Leota Voguel, empleada de un
salon de belleza.
La opinión., 1935-05-25
SEPARATION De
Los BARRYMORE
I'm anuncio de aver en- los
periodicos do fuerza a
la version circulante

Los rumores de un distanciamien-
to entire John Barrymore. actor de
la pantalla. y SUI esposa, Dolores
Costello, quedaron verificados en-
parte. aver, como resultado de I'm
anuncio publicado en- los periodicos
locales y en- el cual Ell artista avisa
que Sc no Sc hara responsible de
las deudas que c%ontraiga su esposa,
El Coronel William H.. Nebblett.
abogado de Barrymore, admitio ha-
Der sostenido varias platicas con los
abogados de Mss Costello para lie
gar a un arreglo en- Ia division de
los %intereses de la pareja.
"Que 20 sepa. MIR. Barrymore no
ha p'aneado %presentar ninguna de-
manda de ~divorcio", dijo cl abogado.
El actor Sc halla actualmeute re-
corricndo las islas antilals en- COM
pania dc un grupo de amigos.
Mss Costello Sc Gambia r%eciente-
m nte con u dos h;jos, de Ia resi-
dencia que ocupaba con su esposo,
a otra casa particular en- ell distrito
residential de Wiltshire.
Ell anuncio, firmado por John Ba-
rrymore. y que ~apareci0 en- los dia-
rios de aqui. dice ash:
sci abaio firmante da a conoeer
por medic dc cstas lineas que no Sc
hara responsible de las deudss con-
tra'das por ninauns persona cue no
sea el".