davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
Cannella, MIA Tagliaris

nj, Angie Suarez, Norman Cam
nella, esposos Minardi, Rene Va
ne ValeV y sonora, Sra,< os-
borns, SAbino NorieA y espo-
TGaspaA Garcia y sonora,
q lies AlNso y sonora, espo-
s0as' J. t. srAidleyN A. Co
dr2n, Albert speHy, Giaciana
Washington, H. S. Forehand,
Srtas. Ana Zayra, Lidya Palen-
zuela, Mariana Fernandez, es :
pesos Henry Garcia, ell tenor p
lejandro Corrales, Isabel Her :
nandez, Ramon Hermida y es-
posa, Manuel Lopez, Sras. Anna
liza Garcia, Piedad Acosta, Joa-
quin AKarez Soils y esposa, Pie
dad ASosta, Amalia Garcia y su
encantadora hija Mirta Garcia.
Daniel Pividal y esposa, Isabel
Piyidal, Jose Morales, Lawren-
ce Ferrara, Raul CUervo, espo-
sos Ramon Vazquez, jr., Cecilia
Vazquez, Esthel Pacheco, Ange
lita Gonzalez, jose Y. Alfonso y
esrosa,, Fructu0so Munz y es-
lposa, esposos Perez, Charles
Rey, Ben Davis, Red McGee, y
las Srtas. Margaret Rey, Fran
ces Rey, Andres Garcia y seho-
ra, Rafael Rubio y eaposa, Srta.
Pillar Castillo, Sra. Sara Fer
nandez, Srtas. Georgina Marti-
nez, Adalia Martinez, Domingo
BIanco, Gabriel del Vale Y Ma
ximo Villar, Mariana Moreno y
esposa, DR.. Rene Moreno, Gus
tavo Moreno y esposa, DR.. r. Ro
que, Alfredo Montoto, Mario
Rodriguez, Eduardo Nieto,, un
seryidor y esposa,
FL DR.. Winton, que fue invi-
tado por ell DR.. Paniello, hizo un
donatiVO en- metalicO nara el Sa
natorio.
"Los Bohemids," la orquesta
que esta de moda en- nueStros sa
ZONES, una vez mas Sc iHci6 con
SUI amend repertoire de mdsica
latina.
! Preciosas guirnaldas, con los
dolores de la Rep1blica espaho-
la, pendian del tedho. La ilumi-
naci6n, de var.os dolores, muy
aproposito.
Atentamente fuimos atendi-
dos por ell apreciable DR.. San
tiago Paniello y la distinguida
Secci6n de Darlas.
Fiesta inolvidable, de graft i.
simos recuerdos, que quedara
grabada con Ietras de orc en- la
historic de esa sociedad.
Para ella nuestra felicitaci6n
sincera.
Cesar RiVer0.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
INFORN1ACION
DEL PUERTO

A tomar carga para Baltimo-
re, Jacksonville Y Charleston a.
rrib6 aver ell vapor americana
+Cl3re, de la ccmpania Bull.
Ell Cuba" de la Pen:nsular
y Occidental, lego cen pasaje-
res, carga y correspon 3encia.
No zarp6 ninguna embarca =
ci6n mayor en- ell dia de aver.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28

Para hoy'esta senalado ell en-
tierro de Laure no Vega, de 76
amos, vecino de la casa ndmero
5O4l3 de la avenida Amelia, que
ell sabado dej6 de existir en- I'm
hi spital local. LIE sobrevive una
sobrina, Sra, A4} Gonza'ez Co.
vim. Era socio III Centre Esp
mol y de los Caballeros Leales
de America.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
DEFU3C1oNEs

Fellecio ell JAbado ell sr. An
tonic Gonzalez de rs amos, We
elmo del ndqtero 2305H de la
Gale Is. lie sobreviven un hijo,
W.lli3m A. Gonzalez; tres hiias,
Sras. Victoria Fernandez, Edith
M2nsebo y Lillian Walsh.
Ell cadaver recib;ra sepultu-
ra en- ell cementerio Myrtle Hill,
La gaceta., 1935-01-28

New York, Enero 28.-Los
guardacostas desistieron aver
de continuar buscando a los pa
sajeros y tripulantes del vapor
La gaceta., 1935-01-28

La Sra. Zoila Perez, de 40 a
nos, muri6 ell sabado en- SUI do
micilio, TIP de la avenida Fo-
rest.
DeJa a SD esposo, Sr. Luis Pc
req, jr., y dos hijas, Srtas. Zoi-
la y Mercedes Perez.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
Ell PROGRAMA DE MANA
Ma EN- LA FERIA

A las diez de la manana ell
alcalde Chancey entregara al
ciud9dano w. G. Brore;n, presi-
dente de la Feria de Florida,
las llaves de los terrenos y pa
bellones.
Tomaran parte en- Ia ceremo-
MIA todos los directories de la Fe
ria, incluyendo al primer Vice
Presidente j. Edgar Wall; Sc =
gundo Vice Presidente, Sr. Isaac
Mas; Howell T, Lykes, Teso-
zero; Albert Thornton, Secreta-
rio Elective; Russell Kay, Sc
cretario; Mr.. Strieder, Direc :
tor; M. G. Gibbons, Abogado, y
ell Medico DR.. Luis S. Oppenhei
mer.
A las 1890 aperture official
de la Exposition; IL 100, aper-
tura de la glorieta; 1870, princi
pic de los 9spectaculos frente a
la glorieta; 200, comienzo de
las carreras de automobiles
Z 80, apertura de la junction de
la ntche, fuegos artificiales y
espectaculos de la Royal Ameri-
can Elbows Midway.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28
Sc abrira maflana la Fera del Sur de Florida

A las diez de la i lana del en- e~xhibiciones agriculturales
n rites aorira suz pu@Fas la Fe- Pinelas, HiDsborough, Lake,
ria de Fldida, cen ell ceremo- Manatae, Polk y Highlands.
n. de todos ly amos. Para los vegetables han remi-
El tempo ERA favorable al ISo' e~xhibticnos esfeciales
gran acontecimiento annual, Sc FlkFMans'es, De Soto, Ike,
gin elAobservador Mr.. Talbot Marion Y Levy.
La competencia centre los con Las tiendas de los especacu-
dados sera este ano mayor que los Royal American arribaron
dsl os anteriores, aspir 5ndo a aver y qae1aran lstas para la
c iquistar los>primerosp remios tarde de hoy.
La gaceta., 1935-01-28

NO Sc C~ONTINUARA BUS
CANDO A LOS DESAPARE
CIDOS DEL MOHAWK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
FLOODS CALLED
HEALTHPER|L

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
14.-Floods at Bladensburg are a
distinct and serious health men
ace," DR.. A. B. Hooton, P1nce
Georges county health officer, re-
ported to the flood control COM
mittee today.
Typhoid and dysentery has been
traced to the flood periods at the
Eastern Branch of the Aancostia
River, he declared. while a salts
factory sewage system at Blad-
ensburg is dependent on flood CON
troll.
Many diseases could be pre-
vented if residents of the area
were forced to connect their homes
with the public water supply, DR..
Hooton stated.
He made his survey and report
at the insistence of the flood con"
troll committee, which yesterday
made an application with the
Public Works Administration for a
5000 900 loan to build flood protec'
ton devices along the branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
100 FILM STARS
At ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May IA.
Hollywood moved here today.
Nearly 100 actors, executives, di'
rectors, sound men, script girls,
electricians and other technicians
gathered in groups to discuss the
first shots of Annapolis Fare
we'll"
The motion picture production
Is to be filmed here against the
background of the United States
Naval Academy and the shaded
streets of this quaint old Mary
land town.
Originally it was planned to es-
tablish the party at one of the
Annapolis hotels but a slight out
break of scarlet fever in the town
made them fearful Of quarantine
SO quarters were set up at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore.
Beginning today they will
commute daily during the filming
which is expected to take two or
three weeks.
Sir Guy Standing, noted British
actor, who appeared in Lives OF
q Bengal Lancer" was one of the
party, and will have the leading
tole-that of a retired naval of.
ficer.
In charge of the party are Louis
D. Leighton, the producer, and
Alex Hall, director, who replaced
Richard Wallace and William
Kaplin, who was hurt en- route to
Annapolis in the recent airplane
crash near Atlanta, Mo.
Senator Bronson Cutting; of
New Mexico, was one of five per.
sons killed in the same crash.
The leading juvenile roles in
the new picture will be played by
Richard Cromwell. Tom Brown
and Jack Cox.
This is said to be the biggest
location trip made from Holly.
wood in more than a dozen years,
since virtually the entire film
will be made at the academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
MARCON|' NEW
WAR MACHINE
SHOWN DUCE

ROME, May IA GN.S).-A new
military appliance Of far-reaching
Importance, developed by Senator
Guglielmo Marconi, inventor OF
the wireless, has been success
FULLY demonstrated in the presence
OF Premier MuSsolini and army
leaders, it was learned today.
The nature of the machine was
shrouded in mystery, but, because
OF Marconi's intensive experiment
tation with short-wave radio in
recent years. it was assumed the
appliance had some connection
with wireless.
In addition to Mussolini, Gen
eral Baistroccht, undersecretary
Tor war, and the chief inspector Of
the engineers corps witnessed the
demonstration near one of the
1ortS surrounding Rome.
Efforts to penetrate the mys-
ISAJ IuEOWu ABOUT CQe mVenC1On
were fruitless. Senator Marconi
himself conducted the expert
ments.
Considerable progress has been
reported in recent months in eff
forts by European military strate-
gists to perfect new types of anti
aircraft defense, and it was re-
garded possible the new Italian
Invention may fall into this cate
cory.
Experiments have been carried
out with high.powered electrical
devices aimed at freezing" the
engines of planes in flight, but
secrecy has surrounded all of
them.
Marconi's chief experiments,
however. recently have been con-
nected with ultra-short wave
transmission. Late last year he
announced he had succeeded in
developing an ultra-short wave
transmitter capable of penetrat-
ing solid objects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
PLANT MANAGER NAMED

son Billingsley, J. H. Mitchell, j..
T. Rawlings and F. B. Talbot.
The committee has leased the old
Pennsylvania railroad freig h t
depot at Marlboro for the plant,
and a committee composed of Mr..
Connick, Paul Summers and Mr..
Rawlings is to map out the by
laws Of the new cooperative con-
Germ. The plant will be in opera
ton in 10 DAYS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Decatur House
Will Aid Charity

Historic Decatur House will be
opened to the public May % and
% for the benefit of the Thrift
Shop of Washington. The house,
once the home of Commodore Ste
phen Decatur, early hero Of the
Navy, is located on the corner Of
Jackson Place and H st. N. w.
A detachment Of marines will be
stationed at the door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Jury's Gambling
Bill Ideas Asked

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May IA
(SpeciaD Charging that "offi-
GERS of the law had become indif-
ferent" to gambling conditions in
this vicinity, Judge Frank G.
Wagaman has informed the con-
vening grand jury that he thought
it possible for them to advise Gov.
Nice by resolution Of its attitude
on the antibookmaking bill passed
by the last legislature and now
awaiting the executives signature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Hoover to Testify
At Robes Trial

TUCSON, Ariz., May IA U.SO.
Upon the plea here of the de-
tense attorney that he wished a
delay to permit issuance Of sub
poena for j. Edgar Hoover. head
of the u. S. Department of Justice
Bureau of Investigation in Wash
tngton, as a witness, the trial of
oscar Robson on charges of con-
spiracy to extort in connection
with the kidnapping of little June
ROBES was set for June 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, May
IA manager for the newly es-
tablished Prince Georges county
tobacco packing plant is to be
named at a meeting of the organ
izing committee tomorrow night
at the Brandywine School, an
nounces w. r. C.. Connick, presi.
dent Of the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Nominees for the Job are Mel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Troop Gives Dog
Military HOnOrs

WINNIPEG, May IA G.N.S).
A 15-year-old dog was buried here
with full military honors by the
men of &c" Battery. Royal Ca.
madam Horse Artillery. His name
was Old Bill and he was so in.
telligent that he used to bow his
head with other people during
the two minutes silence on Arm.
istice Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Glen Echo Park
Will Fete Cadets

Glen Echo Park will be hosts
tonight to the three winning
companies in the annual high
school competitive cadet drill.
Cadet Col. Don Andrus, of West
ern High School, is in charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS for the outing
which will include free rides on
all major amusements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14
Pipe Blast Hurts
Clarendon Man

Wilson L. Jones. IS, Of the
1900 block Wilson Boulevard,
Clarendon, Va, is in Emergency
Hospital today suffering severe
burns on his face, hands and
legs sustained yesterday when
a steam pipe he was repairing
at the Munitions Building ex'
ploded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-14

LEE GEHLBACH
TEMPTING fate, Gehlbach
put a new type of Navy
plane through a series Of
death defying power dives
at Farmingdale, L, I. It
was in just such tests that
Jimmy Collins met his death
a few months ago. Inter
national Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
BY MARION F. COLLINS United Press Stan Correspondent

New York, May II - (UP) = A mild-mannered man, who faced poverty and a physical handicap with a smile, became a mysterious figure today in a rare poison case resulting from the death of his wife and four children. Authori- ties enmeshed Frederick Gross, 49- year-old bookkeeper for a chem ical house, in a net of circumstan- tial evidence and sought to solve the mystery in all-night question: ing. But the S20 week clerk, meek through out, denied any knowledge of how his family was poisoned. The Kings country dis trict attorney and police filed q homicide charge against Gross on which he will be arralgned and then held for the grand jury. That body will determine whether an indictment will be returned, and if so on what degree of murder the bookkeeper will face trial.
 Investigators admittedly could find no motive. Gross had lived in straitened circumstances for more than q year: he was in debt and even owed for the impressed blue serge suit he wore. No substantial insurance was collectable through the deaths. Gross, handicapped by tho ioss of one leg in an accident was m inconaplcuous figure where he worked for i3 years. He became e snsnect after chemical teets rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
VETERANS FEEL
 VETO IS COMING

Washington, May l --s CUP J = Leader of the senate veterans bloc, convinced that presidential veto of the Patman bonus bill would be sustained, laid plans today to re- vive the issue before congressional adjournment. It was learned that the Vinson-AmericanL Legion meas ure would be reintroduced if the senate refused to override a veto of. the Patman inf1ationary pro- gram. Veterans leaders believed q place could be found on the sen ate and house calendars for the Vinson bill.
 Sen, Huey P. Long, d., La., lead CT of the Patman forces, said we'll take the Patman bill or nothing" but others in his group indicated they were anxious to set- tie. It was said that the Vinson bill, which authorizes 6 bond issue to pay the veterans adjusted serv- ice certificates, could receive be- tween six and eight votes over the Patman proposal on a veto vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
FlDe Deaths I1 One Family OpensMysteryPo Poison Probe

yealed that his wife and children died of thallium sulphate poison ing, a deadly substance so rarely taken by human beings that medical science knows little of its effects. Gross l o n g service with his firm gave him free run of the plant, it was learned. Among the chemical stores on h and were about 100 pounds of thallium sul- phate, used commercially chiefly to exterminate rodents.
 The first death in the Cross family occurred the night of March 29. Frederick, g, was i'll when put to bed. The father watched over him and toward morning the child uttered a scream and died. Two days later Leo, &, died, presumably of bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. Gross next was taken i'll and she died April (. The cause of her death was recorded as inflammation of the brain. Twenty days later, Katharine. z, and Barbara, IS months, died sud- denly, The last child. Frank, is in hospital suffering from malady diagnosed as chicken pox. Mrs. Olga Beln, Mrs. Gross mother, also was ill, but her condition wal not regarded as serious.
 The succession of deaths in one family eventually aroused auspl' cion of authorities and an inver' tlaailon was started. ThallIum eul' phate wns found in tho tissues oi the mother and one Of tho chiii dron. and ufons was arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
SMALL CROWD IN
 BIG FIGHT ARENA

Chicago, May 11-(UP)-A new low in fight fan and fighting was claimed for the worlds largest in- door boxing arena today as Chi cago Stadium promoters dug down into their pockets to cover a $6,- 900 loss. The fans, customers of Promoters Jim Mullen and Nate Lewis at a heavily ballyhooed all- star show, numbered 1,S01, small est crowd ever to see a fight card at the Stadium. Jimmy Christy, young Chicago featherweight, was the outstanding fighter, scoring an upset in his triumph over Mike Belloise, of New York, on a 10- round decision.
 Two lightweight bouts failed to develop serious contender against Tony Canzoneri's claim to the va cated lightweight throne. Cleto Locatelli, 136 1-4 won a close 10- round decision from Joe Ghnoully, 1924, St. Louis, but failed to add to his prestige.
 Leonard Del Genio. 134h, New York, knocked out Babe Daniels, 1341s, Minneapolis, after two min- utes, 21 seconds of the sixth round in scheduled Hereunder. Frankie Battaglia. 162, Winnipeg, won on a technical knockout from Chuck Heffner, 1621s, Denver, after S9 seconds of fighting in the third round. Battaglia badly lacerated Heffner's face before the bout was stopped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
GENERAL MOTORS
 IN CONFERENCE

Toledo. O., May 11--(UP)--Gen- cral Motors executives confer with their striking Toledo workers today in an effort to settle the strike in the local. Chevrolet plant that has forced a shutdown of six other General Motors plants.
 The conference represents an employer concession. Heretofore, General Motors has refused to con fer with strikers until they return to work.
 Today's meeting was to be att tended by William s. knudson. executive vice president of General Motors, and executives of the Chew rolet company. Workers were rep- resented by the strike committee and officials of the United Auto Workers Union. Edward +. Me Grady. first assistant secretary of labor. and Thomas J. J. Williams, federal labor conciliator. were pres ent at the request of both parties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
FOUR PERSONS
 WERE INJURED
Three Perhaps Fatally, as Auto Crashes Train in
 Rain Storm

Peabody, Mass, May 11.-(UP) Four persons were injured, three perhaps fatally, early today when the automobile in which they were riding, its driver blinded by rain, crashed into a freight train on the Newburyport, turnpike.
 Names of the following were on the danger list at J. B. Thomas hospital:
 Francis Began. "A, Tewksbury, the driver, skull fracture and inter- nal injuries.
 Miss Rita St Arneault, 16, Lynn, skull fracture, internal injuries. and severe. decorations of the head.
 John Calef, 25. Lynn, skull frac- ture, internal injuries. and possi- ble fracture of left leg.
 Calef's wife, Pauline, 22,. was taken to Lynn hospital with possi- ble internal injuries. Her name was not on the danger list.
 At the time of the accident they were motoring home from the Silver Ball Roadhouse. Tossed into the air by the impact, the wrecked car landed in a ditch 50 feet away.
 Police said the warning signal lights. guarding the grade crossing were working.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Restaurant Owners Seem to Be the Only People
 Who Can Smile
TAVERNS ARE HANDED
 MOST SEVERE BLOW
Druggists Too Are Up in the Air-Brewers Also
 Are Victims

With the liquor bill sched- uled to leave the judiciary committee next week, present holders of liquor permits in Waterbury saw little to cheer them today as they studied a temporary draft of the pro- posed bill which will be pre- sented to the General Assem- bly,. Under the new schedule of permit fees drawn up, tav- erns must pay $25O instead of the present $50, but are not al-l lowed to sell distilled liquor by the drink, while package stores have their fees raised from $50 to s250 and can sell no other com modity but liquor.
 Restaurants Feel Better
 Holders of restaurant permits are the only ones who have not joined in the outburst against the bill reported ready to go to the general assembly. Their fees are increased from $50 to $150 and they will have the privilege of sell ing hard liquor for consumption on the premises. Hotels are given the privilege of selling liquor, but not over the bar, and their license fee takes a staggering jump from $50 to $500 a year. Druggists have their fees reduced from $50 to $5 but lose the privelege of selling H. quor in competition with package stores, being allowed to use liquor only in compromising prescriptions.
 The tentative draft of the bill creates 8 new license class, a cafe, with an annual fee of $500. Lii quor can be sold over the bar in these establishments, but women will not be allowed to enter them.
 Hope It Goes Through
 With the bill proposed favoring them far more than any other class of permittees, restaurateurE (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
DISAPPEARANCE OF DANIEL WALSH
 MAY BE SOLVED
Federal, State Officials Un- earthing More on Crime
 Syndicate

Boston, May 11.-(UP)-Federal and state authorities in Massachu- setts and Rhode Island concentrat- ed today on capture of the kid napers of Daniel J. Walsh, former rum runner, while awaiting indict- ments in another alleged crime of the Rettich 'crime syndicate the $129,000 Fall River mail truck robbery.
 ~ A man questioned by state and Providence, R. l., police reported ly had given Information regard ing the staying. The man. arrested in front of a Providence hotel yes- terday, is the proprietor of road house owned by Carl Rettich, War wick, R. l., country gentleman and alleged ring1eader in the "syndi- cate" police said.
 Mang Gangstcrs In It
 A woman told authorities that Johnny Torrio, Owney Madden, Dutch Schultz, and Waxey Gordon, all notorious gangsters and impor- tant figures in pre-repeal rum trade, frequently had been visitors at Rettich's estate.
 s'They were then in the beer and booze racket" police quoted her as saying. Now and then. when there was big holdup, they would all meet and talk about big touch that they had made"
 Meantime, the Warwick police department was subject of an in tensive investigation to discover possible collusion with the Rettich gang.
 The federal grand jury that has been hearing testimony in the Fall River mail truck robbery was pre- pared to report it's findings Mon day, and it was anticipated that several indictments would be re- turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-11
Youth Caught After SeueraI Pistol Shots
Michael Crosse, lS of 20 Lawrence Street Captured;
 Two Others Got AWay-Stolen Car fad
 s Been in Collision Early To-day


 One youth was captured after several shots had been fired by two pursuing policemen, while two others got away, after stolen car had been involved in minor col lision at Mill and Baldwin streets at 2:30 o'clock this morning. Michael Crosse, IS, of 20 Lawrence street, halted and surrendered near the Maloneys school on Clay street af- ter Patrolman John Christinat and Andrew McKnack had sent several shots into the air while chasing him and two companions.
 When the two policemen re- turned to the accident scene with their prisoner. the car which had been hit by the stolen machine had been driven away. A check-up at headquarters revealed that the car in which Crosse and his two com panions were riding had been stolen from Printers Court, where it had ben parked by. it's owner, Raymond Glynn of Naugatuck, newspaper photographer.
 Booked For. Theft
 The stolen car and the unknown vehicle collided at the Baldwin and Mill street section, and as Patrol man McKnack and Christinat reached the scene three youths jumped out of the car which later turned out to have been stolen and raced over Mill street.
 The officers took up the chase, running after the trio over Mill street toward Clay street. Near Maleney school, two of the three tucked into a backyard and es- caped, falling to heed the police mans warning shots into the air. Crosse, however, halted and was taken into custody.
 Police. said to-day he had admit ted being the driver of the stolen car. st
 In city court, Crosse to-day was bound over to superior court on a car theft charge. Bonds were fixed at $500.