davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
WHERE REASON IS FUTILE

TINE Chicago Anti-Superstition Club
labored recently to prove that Friday-the-
thirteenth jinx is impotent. They violated all
the taboos they could think Of, such as walk
ing under ladders and conserving with black
cats, and came through quite unscathed.
But it is futile to hope that they made any
impression on the superstitiOus. The super
stitious man is impervious to argument and
to evidence. He just knows that Friday the
thirteenth is dark day, and there's nothing
anybody can do about it.
You might show him, for instance, that
there were so traffic accidents on the
twelfth and only 10 on the thirteenth; no
matter he would be convinced that each of
the latter 10 was due to the malignant in
fluence of the day.
Thirteen people could dine together every
night for a year without incident; if one of
them caught a cold on the three hundred and
sixty-sixth day, it would be due to the I'M
luckiness of the number 49,
The man who believes in superStitions
can't be reasoned with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

WYE have it on the authority
w Of a columnist, Meredith
Williams, who can also qualify as
bon vivant and a man about
town, that the stag party is I'M
couth, un-American and utterly
unlovely and should be abolished.
The men, it seems, do not have
good time. They detest the
Dutch lunches, are bored I'M
speakably with male companion
ship, and really never enjoy sing
ing tenor with their Dear Old
Pals.
All Of which is a jolt for women.
1t has taken us years and years
to become reconciled to stag
parties. Upon our sore and bleed
ing hearts husbands have trodden
in order to get to them. Gallons
Of our tears have been spilled and
thousands Of us have gone back
home to mama.
Think Of the poor little brides
who have had to get used to the
awful idea that their bubbles liked
an evening away from them once
in a while. Consider the martyr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
BOARDING BY FEW SHOULD
RESULT IN PUNISHMENT
By L. c. Schauinger

by LIZ u OCudulAStE
Money plays an important part in
the social and economic setup of So
ciaty, and is the least understood by
the majority of people. Money
changers lead the people to believe
that it is most valuable, when the
contrary is the truth.
Money has no value except as
medium Of exchange.
Money has been so manipulated
and abused by the money sharks
that it has the most horrible Of
crimes and sufferings to its credit.
This was demonstrated to us some
months ago when the President of
the united States increased the fine
ounce gold and extended an imagi-
nary increase on same, showing the
zeal value and the part it takes in
our social setup.
Money as a medium Of exchange
takes an important part in the life
and welfare Of the people but it
should only be used as a circulating
medium of exchange.
The boarding by the few to the
harm Of many should be prohibited
by law.
Money should be used to purchase
the necessities Of life, comfort,
health and happiness of all the
people.
1t is known fact that the
money changers through the manip-
Ulation of the medium of exchange
have taken undue profits of the
wealth created by labor until 2 per
cent of the people own 60 per cent
Of the wealth; 80 per cent own 80
per cent of the wealth, and IS per
cent Of the people own only 8 per
cent Of the wealth.
1t would be impossible for any
human being to create the fortunes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

that have been made in the past
through their own efforts by Great
ing real values, as by labor only is
real value created.
1t is high time that some real
planning and true changes be
made in order that the people be
saved from degeneration, an advance
in society be maintained, and the
freedom and liberty of the people
be safeguarded.
For your information from figures
obtained from circular statements
of United States money as Of Jan.
81. there is in circulation $780,
428,959. Of this amount there is
So. 23O ,966, 1913 that is not backed
dollar for dollar in gold or silver.
The amount in circulation backed
dollar for dollar by gold and silver
is S1,O49. 1852 66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
AN IMPORTANT TOWN

IT isn't often that the birthday celebration
= of a town of 1000 inhabitants becomes a
national event. But when the people of Con-
cord Mass. got together the other day to mark
their towns three hundredth anniversary, the
occasion was something for all America to
notice
In that fact there is neat little object
lessor about the things that make a city great.
Concord is a little place. and sleepy Ine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Message Center

Times readers are inrtted to cypress
their Uie10s in these columns. Make gour
letters short. so all can hare a chance
Limit them to ESQ io0rdS or less. Your
letter must be signed, but names q0iu
be 10ithheld at request OF the letter
loriter.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
DAYBREAK
BY FREE LANCE

Beyond the clouds Of misty dews
The fairies fashioned thee silver
shoes
And wings of gosSamer gold
To speed thy airy flight, as night
Grows pale and wan and old.
From eerie shadows, faint and far
Where thou vert lowering, near a
star,
Swiftly trip thy dancing feet
Ger the crest Of the waking world
To cover nights retreat. and greet
The flaming banners Of day, un-
furled!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
Daily Thought

And Jesus said unto him, Why
callest thou Me good? None is good,
save one, that is, God.-St. Luke,
1919.
LIE who loves goodness harbors
H angels. reveres reverence. and
lives with God.-Emerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Hitler derides woman soldiers saying fight
ing is one thing only man can do. If Adolf
ever weds we predict, Immediately afterward,
an epidemic of Nazi women battalions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
So They Say

The narcotic of Socialism in
Rooseveltism is just as potent in its
appeal to the unthinking as was
the opium of Huey Longs undiscip-
lined promises.-Melvin c. Eaton,
New York Republican state chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

That Chicago woman didn't need to warn
police, going to arrest her 96-year-old husband,
chat he was q wildcat. 1t might take a stiff
tusSle, but the average police squad would
eventually have him behind bars, wheelchair
ana all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

An explorers wife put two weeks in bed
recuperating from four-mile walk during one
of her husbands expeditions. A shopping ex-
petition would have reversed the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
GEN. JACKSON FLEW STARS
AND STRIPES IN 1872
By GIenna Shields

By Glenna Shields.
In answer to Mrs. Roberton's let
ter, wonder if you, being the
daughter Of soldier, could be so
ignorant OF history as to think the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Young men and young women.
when you enter public life present
your honest convictions and let the
people reject them or accept them.
Senator Carter Glass, Virginia.
Signor Mussolini has told us
fine words may be beautiful. but
guns are more beautiful-Gilbert
Murray, chairman Of the League Of
Nations Union.
Whatever do won't be pro bono
publico. 1t will be for me, because
I've got to make some money!
Hugh johnson, announcing his res
ignation from the post Of Works
Progress Director Of New York City.
When conservation meets private
or political profit, it is always de-
feated.-J. N. Darling, head Of
United States Biological Survey.
Just between you and me, when
they are spending millions and mil
lions every day, what's two billions
or more?-Goy. Martin L. Davey.
advocating bonus payment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

According to the papers, Halle Selassie con-
tributed 100000 to the Ethiopian war fund.
He has probably been saving it for a dry day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

After that tragic italian food and water
spout Il Duce continues to be held up by Ethio-
plan rains. Its wonder he washes in the
treacherouS stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

A test reveals that men can put on brakes
faster than women. But then the fair sex
is naturally reluctant to show it can stop car
in the middle OF a block
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

According to Hitler. a spade is "a gun of
peace" Even dictators. it seems, are afraid to
call it a spade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Nudists hold congress in New Jersey. 1t
probably was difficult to gauge the popularity
of various proposals, mosquitoes undoubtedly
being responsible for much of the applause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Detroit fair features hog calling. Evidently
the practice of sending around the armored
car hasn't yet reduced it to the status of a
lost art.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Instead of food, Chicago man buys liquor
with money obtained by pawnirlg his wifes
false teeth Now she can't even bite the hand
that doesn't feed her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Member OF United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday BY The In
dianaDOlis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 ". Maryland-st.
indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. 3 cents a
copy: delivered by carrier. u
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a
year; outside Of Indiana. G.
cents a month
co
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21


An explorers wife put two weeks in bed
recuperating from a four-nlie walk during one
of her husbands expeditions. A shopping ex-
petition would have reversed the situation.
Now that business men have one, congress-
men who are painting from the efforts to dodge
job-hungry and critical constituents could prob
ably stand breathing SPELL"
Instead of food Chicago man buys liquor
with money obtained by pawning his wifes
false teeth. Now she can't even bite the hand
that doesn't feed her.
Celebrities are usually pleased to receive
keys to cities but nowadays it might be diff
cult trying to get anybody to accept the Florida
Keys.
Sing Sing gridders ready for opening game.
Probably can't wait to get their hands on the
opposing guards
Whenever a power annoys Great Britain,
it seems to be matter of Quick, the feet!'
The fact that Ethiopians like to go bare
footed shouldn't deter shoe statesmen. Italian
liquid fire may have the natives running hell
bent for leather"
Laval doesn't want Ethiopian affair to be
called war" Judging by comparative arna-
ments of the Italians and Philippians, nobody
would.
Control of liquor put under Franklin Chase
Hoyt" 8ootleggers had better be wary, with
liquor enforcement banded by fellow whose
middle name is Chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21
ON THE BRINK

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER q. 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Control of liquor put under Franklin Chase
Hoyt" 3ootleggers had better be wary, with
liquor enforcement banded by a fellow whose
uiGdle name is Chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

The fact that Philippians like to go bare
footed shouldn't deter shoe statesmen. Italian
liquid fire may have the natives running hell
bent for leather"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Laval doesn't want Ethiopian affair to be
called a war" Judging by comparative arma-
ments of the Italians and Philippians, nobody
would.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Whenever a power annoys Great Britain,
it seems to be a matter of quick, the f1eet!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-21

Phone Riley s551
La opinión., 1935-09-17
HERMOSILLO....

The Cananea Consolidated Coop
per Company Respecto enferme-
dad professional llamada silicosis, de
s~arrollase todas minas del mundo.
aunque en- menor escala desde que
implantose b~arrenacion hdmeda, su
primiendose antiques procedimien-
tos barrenacion SEGA y otros que
contribuiaa absorcion polvos Slice
por Was respiratorias.- Empresa
este lugar funciona con maquinaria
modernfsima, bajo vigilancia tee
MICA de Inspectores Minas del Go
bierno Federal En- cuanto a las
indemnizaciones por silicosis y
otras intermediates PROFESSIONALS
impossible evitar en- los centres mi
que marca la Ley del Trabajo vi
genie, bajo concepto que dichas in
demnizaciones son de las mas al
tas que cGbrense en- la Rep1blica.
Ell suscrito, en- representation del
Departments del Trabajo, i~ntervie
ne constantemente celebration con-
venios page de indemnizaciones,
siendo digno de anotarse ell hecho
de que durante 6ltimos amos la Com
pahia de referencia page por csc
concepto mas de trescientos cincuen
ia mil pesos. -Lejos de ser desfa
vorable la situacion de este mine
raj, muy en- breve aumentarase en-
trescientos aproximadamente ell nj
nero de t~rabajadores mineros.-Su-
La opinión., 1935-09-17

vida al co~nvertirsme en- estos mo-
mentos en- la figura simbolica de
nuestras fiestas patrias, y mani
festar al igual de cada uno de
nuestros compatriotas aqui reuni-
dos ell sublime deseo de rendir JUS
to homemade a ~nuestros heroes cue
sacrificaron sus vidas por darnos
libertad e independence. Compa-
triotas. que viva Mexicoi"
En- estos momentos en- que rel
naba ell entusiasmo, la primera au-
toridad de Belvedere. ell Juez Ma
rion, personalmente llevo a cabo
la coronation de Ia reina de las
Fiestas Patrias, en- Belvedere, v
%princesa en- Los Angeles, Srita.
Maria Cruz.
Siguiendo su curse la celebra-
cion. vino ell discurso Official por
ell Lie. Rafael Trujillo. Vinieron
despues algunos ndmeros de va
riedad y luego ell "grito" de In
dependencia, acto que fue ejecu-
tado por ell Sr. Hinojosa Jr., en-
representation del Consul Hill.
Y para cerrar con broche de orc,
Sc puso en- escen ell arreglo pa
triotico del Sr. Brigido Caro-. thu
lado "a la Bandera" siguiendo ell
discourse del Sr. Caro-, elogiando a
los Interpreters de su composition
patriotica. Ell acto concluyo con
nutridas o~vaciones ell segundo dfa
de fiesta de la celebration de nues-
ira independence.
La opinión., 1935-09-17
FEMENINAS
(Slgus de Ia "a. Pao.)

de una belleza inteligente hecha
de caracter y de confianza es-
pecie de encanto venido de vues-
ira mirada, lie vuestra manera de
andar, aunque tengais una cara
digna de Fidias, nadie prestara
atencion en- v~osotras. Hoy la
fealdad no es I'm obstaculo, y
podeis, debeis agradar, sea quien
fuereis.
Todas las mujeres no agradan
nj en- ell mismo momento del
dia, nj por la misma razon. Unas
son verdaderas apoteosis GUAM
do, con los cabellos al viento,
juegan al tennis. al golf. ETC.;
otras seducen ataviadas con ira
jes de noche. Y sin embargo,
repitamoslo todavia una vez, 81
entusiasman hoy nuestros espf-
ritus enamorados de la Original
lidad, no son bellas como Sc ha-
bfa entendido hasta 81 %presente.
Y es 10 que hemos querido de-
mostraros en- estas lfneas para
que todas, a vuestra vez, podais
encontrar en- vosotras esa posi-
bilidad de agradar que dejais
dormir.
La opinión., 1935-09-17
Ha Muerto una....
{ slgue de la 5a. Pas. }

tulado "Abascal. virrey del Peru.
Desempeho la vicepresidencia en- la
conferencia feminista hispanoame-
ricana que Sc realize en- Lima con
motive del w Centenario de la Fun
dacion de dicha capital y en- la Sc
sion inaugural hablo en- nombre de
las mujeres limehas. Son, asimismo
varias las conferencias que ha sus-
tentado: en- ell Ateneo de Lima; Ly-
ceum Club; en- la Union Iberoame-
ricana, en- Ell Museo de Arte Moder
no de Madrid. en- la primera dipu-
taci6n provincial de Barcelona, en-
Ell Institute Nacional de Panama, en-
la Universidad Mayor de San MAJ
cos y en- Ell Console Nacional de MI
jeres de Lima.
La sehorita Palma p~ertenecio a
las siguientes instituciones cultura
les: "Sociedad Menendez y Pelayo"
de Santander; Academia Hispanc
americana de Ciencias y Aries, de
Cadiz; Academia de Buenas Lee
tras", de Barcelona; "Ateneo de Cul
tura Latina, de Lima; "Consejo Ma
oional de Mujeres del Peru; miem
bro de Ia "Biblioteca Entire Neus",
de Lima. y mIembro nato de la So
ciedad Amigos de Palma.
Recibio la encomienda de la orden
civil de Alfonso XII.
La opinión., 1935-09-17

grimas que continuamente hume
decen mis- mejillas y los remordi-
mientos que asaltan mi concien-
cia pueden ablandar su corazon,
no vacilo en- ofrecerme ell consue-
10 de que tanto necesito y la Sc
guridad de que carezco. Todos me
confirman IN la ninguna valdez
del documento que retengo en- ga
rantia, y por consiguiente 20 u
plico a listed extienda otro v me
asegure la suma antes citada de Ia
manera que crea justo. 81 no OBJ
tengo condensation a pesar de es-
to, Y lego a adquirir ell conven-
c,miento de mi falta y la certi-
dumbre de su culpabilidad v ma
la fe, recurrire a los tribunales
para probar ante ell mundo mi ino-
cencia; pero 10 sentir6, porque no
he hecho NAL a nadie en- esta vi
ia, y tamp2co GUERRA hacerselo.
De todos MOODS, queda esperanto
su co%ntestacion en- este pueblo su
SECURE servidor y capellan.-Sa-
muel Roberts,.
Al terminar la lectura de la car
tn, Andres se enjug6 dos gruesas
lagrimas.
Simon Sc qued6 atomic.
-Pero e5a cantidad exorbitan.
lie, dijo, Ipuede ser de Magdale-
na7
% de Pablo, que es 10 mismo,
s'empre que Moran Sc la devuel-
va.
mo Sc la dara.
-Bien veremos: pero va cue
La opinión., 1935-09-17

5000, 000.0 ha s1do aumentado ell
presupuesto de la Secretarfa de
Educacion Publica, segdn Decreto
Publicado en- ell Diario Official con
fecha de hoy, los cuales sc destina
ran respectivamente, al sosteni-
miento en- 10 que falta del aho de
las Escuelas "Hijos del Ejercito"
n1mero 3 y 4 en- los Estados de ia
lisco y San Luis Potosi, asf como
los gastos de installation que Sc han
estipulado.
La mitad de csc aumento sera
destinado a la fermentation de las
bi%bliotecas ambulantes Dependent
ties del DEPARTMENT. del Ramo de
Educacion, cuyo exito ha determi-
nado su acrecentamiento en- bene.
de la cultura de las masas
obreras y campesinas del pals,
La opinión., 1935-09-17
Ell BANCO DE CREDITO EJIDAL Sc 1
INAUGURARA A fines DEL MES
Lo anuncio personnlmente ell Presidente Cddrdenas, a los
campesinos que fueron a Uerlo, con motiuo de la Con.
uencion Agraria

ciar que en- Ell curse del presents
mes Sc llevaria a cabo la transfer
macion de Banco de Credito Agrf
cola en- Banco de Credito Ejidal.
manifesto que en- lugar de los cin-
cuenta millones de pesos sef1ala.
dos en- ell presupuesto de egresos.
de acuerdo con ell Plan Sexenal.
tablecimiento del Banco de Credi-
aportarfa ell Gobierno, para ell es-
to Ejidal, veinte millones de pesos
anuales durante sells ahos.
Anuncio tambien ell general Car
denas los propositos en- que abun-
da para mejorar la condicion de la
parcela economical hasta lograr
hacerla perfectamente costeable pa
"a Ia subsistencia de la familia
campesina.
Agrego calaramente que no ha-
brfa ~obstaculo para ell m~ejoramien
to de los campesinos, que no fue-
ra removido por 81, siempre quo
estuviera en- sus manos proceder
en- tai forma.
Aludiendo a al necesIdad que
existe de difundir la ense1anza en-
tire los labriegos. dijo que, en- 10
que respecta a Ia fundacion de es-
c%uelas. haria los arreglos
rios para que. en- 10 future. fuera
p~recisamente en- las communicates
agrarias donde Sc fundaran las de
tipo rural. y que por 10 que toca al
capitulo de hygiene. Sc tramitaran
con la ~oportunidad debida, las So
LECTURES de los campesinos para
mejorar dicho aspecto de la vida
rural. dandose la ~solucion mas ade
cuada.
La opinión., 1935-09-17
| ermlndron ya....
(Viene do IA Primera)
satisfecho del resultado de su Ia
Dor.
LA Ceremonial DEL "GRiTO"
EN- BElVEDERE

Ante mas de veinte mil mexica-
nos. reunidos para celebrar los fes-
tejos patrios en- ell barrio de Bel
vedere, Sc celebro la ceremonial del
Critic" sujetandose a I'm atracti-
vo programa. La fiesta empezo a
las ocho de la noche. habiendose
prolongado hasta cerca de las do
ce, en- medic del mayor y mas JUS
tificable entusiasmo patriotico.
Empezo con la presentation de
bellos n1meros de variedad, a car-
go de elementos artistico profe-
sionales y notables aficionados,
quienes conquistaron ~calurosos
aplausos.
A continuation dieron principle
los acontecimientos o la pre-
sentacion de algunas personalida-
des del mundo Official de 3elve-
dere, entire los que Sc %encontraba
ell Juez Marion y otros.
Vino luego la presentation de la
Camara de Concrete de Belvede-
re y comite organizador de las fies-
toot QuC PGh lCAitIC Il d IniSilfd Vi
ganizacion. y la de sociedades y
clubs, y delegaciones de todas las
corporaciones.
A continuation Sc llevo a cabo
ell momento mas ~interesante que
impuso ell mas febril entusiasmo,
y que fue ell acto de la coronation
de la reina de las fiestas patrias
de 1885, Srita. Maria Cruz y Sc
desarrollo en- la siguiente forma:
(Acto que fue arreglo del conocido
c~omerciante Sr. Cirilo Mata) y tu-
vo muy enthusiastic acogida entire
todos nuestros compatriotas.
En- seguida su majestad Ia rel
ma Sc coloco junto al m%icrofono, ST
guiendole la Srita. De Eras. que
fue reina de las fiestas patrias de
1884 en- Belvedere, y esta hizo la
entrega del trono a la Srita. Ma
ria Cruz, con las siguientes pala-
bras:
"Srita. Maria Cruz, cedo a us
ted ell puesto. que me fue confiado
por la colonia mexicana de Belve-
dere para reina de las fiestas pa
tria de 1884. acto que Sc llevo a
cabo con toda solemnidad en- aque-
LA epoca. AL hacer entrega de mi
puesto, 10 hago o la seguridad
de que listed sabra cumplir con
nuestros compatriotas, o nues-
tros heroes y cor nuestra patria.
viva Mexicoi Viva la Renal"
Este acto termino con estruendo-
SOS aplausos.
En- seguida la Srita. Cruz LENA
de entusiasmo tomo possession del
trono Y protesto con las sigulentes
palabras:
"Srita. Maria de Eras, despues
de haber ~escuchado sus tan elo-
cuentes palabras, solo me queda
la mas grande satisfaction de mi
La opinión., 1935-09-17
LOS BIENES DE WILL
ROGERS, A SU VIUDA

Los bienes del extinto actor win
Rogers, muerto en- un accidente ae-
REQ, fueron puestos a nombre do
su viuda, Mrs. Betty Blake Rogers.
quien quedo anoche en- possession de
$4,000 en- propiedades personales.
Otras fuertes sumas de dinero
que dej6 ell actor, en- seguros y por
otros conceptos han sido %entrega-
das va a Ia viuda, o lie seran en-
tregadas tan pronto como sc ter
minen algunos detalles, segun Sc
informo anoche aquf.
FL valor total de la fortuna de
Rogers en- propiedades y seguros,
Sc cree que llegara a $4,000. 900.
Despues de ~presentarse ante ell
Juez Superior Arthur Ketch, SO
abrio ell testamento de Rogers, fl
jandose los bienes dejados a su
viuda en- $4,000 por muebles....
$1,000 en- otros equipos, dos auto
movies y un canton con remolque
valuado en- $500, dinero en- effective
cheques viajeros por valor de s2,S17
" una cart ade credito valuada en
cinco mil dolares.