davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
THE Friendly Church

The Friendly Church.
Sunday, July 18th.
Regular morning worship, beginning
at IL a. N.
There will be no Sunday school
If you have no church affiliations,
you are invited to worship with us
H, L. PFOTENHAUER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
Sick Headache

A tired, worn out, run down feeling
and sick headache may often be caused
by your system becoming clogged with
poisons. Let WILLIAMS SIX. FORM
ULA help cleanse your system wake
up sluggish liver, flush kidneys, and
restore that good old feeling"
Ask for WILLIAMS SIX. FORM
ULA today at the Welch Drug Store.
The first bottle must satisfy or your
money back
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04

Caves for Food Storage
Caves for the storage of winter food
are common equipment of corn belt
communities.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-07-04
BURLINGTON SILVER STREAK"
STARS in MOVIES

Few trains in history have attracted
so much attention as the famous Burl-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
RaneyS to Give
Dinner in Honor
of Bridal Party

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence
Ramey will entertain at dinner to-
night at the Columbia Club in
honor of their daughter, Miss Betty
Ramey, whose marriage to DR..
Robert Hadley Wiseheart, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. o. H. Wiseheart,
North Salem, will take place to-
morrow night at the Tabernacle
Presbyterian church.
White roses in graduated silver
balls and lighted tapers in silver
balls will be arranged down the CEN
ter of the dinner table at which
covers will be laid for &c.
Among the guests will be men,
bers of the bridal party, Mrs. Jean
Black, matron of honor; Suzanne
Ramey, flower girl; Miss Margaret
Ramey. maid of honor; Phil Sheri-
dan, ring bearer; DR.. William Otis
McQuiston, Chicago, best man; Mr..
Black, DR.. George Collins, DR.. Earl
L. MericIe. William Ramey, Gilbert
Morrison and Charles r. Binford,
all uShers.
Rehearsal at the church will fol-
low dinner. The ceremony will be
read at $3.50 tomorrow night by the
Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Other Home Equipment offered

TTER equipment which of interest
contemplating includes hot water heaters
available
and arranged to utilize
convenience Each is equipped
polished double faucet stran and storage
arranged
on eth or convenience
made in the
making the
portable with detachable crumb
catcher in necessity dish
location of the Peoples Quitting Co.
similar Included
parlor furnaces utility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
GIRLS FEDERATION
INSTALLATION SET

Installation of teachers and Off
GERS of the Girls Federation will be
held Sunday with H B. Holloway
and Miss Isabel NJ Small in charge
of the services.
Mrs. Leila Rothenburger and Miss
Minnie Lloyd are the teachers to be
installed. Mrs. Grace Paris will
take the oath of Office as president;
Miss Josephine Combs, treasurer,
with Miss Lottie Chowning, assist
ant; Miss Eva S. True, finances;
Miss Mary Chunk and Miss Ray De-
maree, membership, and Miss
Mayme Allender, attendance.
Other officers include Miss Orpha
Bodle, records; Mrs. Ruth Clark,
vice-president of devotions; Miss
Marguerite Swan, pianist; Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Velma Henry, song director; Miss
Miriam Howe, editor; Mildred
Storer, glee club chairman; Mrs.
Cleo Powell, vice-president social
affairs; Mrs. Alice Hylton, vista
ton; Miss Isabel Small, courtesy;
Mrs. Leila Lutes, social service;
Mrs. Marjorie Wildridge, employ
ment; Mrs. Hilda Sparks, home
craft; Mrs. Geneva Roberts, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Constance
Stuckey, corresponding secretary;
Misses Marjorie Settle, Eva Coch-
ran, Helen Inman and Earle Poor,
acting secretaries; Misses Ruth
Shobe, Ruth HARRISON and Helen
Stevenson, alternating secretaries;
Misses Esther Young, Geraldine
Hutton, Marie Sturm, Ethel Meade,
Emily Elliott, Martha Phillips,
Nellie Feeley and Hazel Hill, Sec
ton leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Opening Lead-A K.

HOWEVER, when the seven con-
u l. tract was reached, West opened
1he king of spades and South
trumped with the deuce of hearts.
He led the queen Of diamonds and
trumped. Then he took the heart
f1nesSe, which held.
Another diamond was trumped
and now the club finesse was taken.
OF course, East had to cover, and
this established the eight of clubs
as an entry to take another heart
f1neSSe. %
After the hand was over, the de-
clarer remarked, well, how did
you like my bid, partner, and didn't
I play that hand well, to ruff my
good diamonds so that J. could get
entries for those two finesSes?"
I felt like awarding the partner
prize when he answered, 81 think
your bid was bad, but your play
was terrible.
why did you take a chance on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Here is Walter p. ChryslerS Amsover to
America:S Traffic Problem. See it 7omorv0u

front bumper to tail-light :. not just
reconstructed chassis.
The "Floafine Ride; What 1t Does
You've never before driven a car like
this. 1t actually ''glides' over the bumps
and ruts in the road.
This new kind of Floating Ride" is
made possible by new, scientific weight
distribution the development of an
ingenious new sidesway eIiminator
and the use of new-type Mola Steel front
springs. Technically, you ride at what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

having the club finesse fail, when
all you had to do was to lead the
three rounds of diamonds, discard
ing three clubs from dummy, cash
the ace of clubs, lead club, ruff
and take the heart fnesse, lead an
other club and ruff, which would
have provided the entry for another
heart finesse?
Certainly the much safer line Of
play than having to trust that both
illnesses would work"
Copyright 1885. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
MRS. ZIMMAT TO
BE GROUP HOSTESS

Mrs. A G. Zimmat will enter
tain members of the Martha M.
Society of the First United Luther
an Church at her home, 1906 Rock
wood-av, Tuesday Mrs. G. E. Pal
mer and Miss Bertha Zig will be
assistants.
DR.. Martha Gardner Breiden-
baugh will address the group on
Understanding the Unsocial In
dividual."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
In This High-Steed Age

We're travelling faster today. The aver
age speed on the road is 20 miles an hour
faster than it was in 1925. Turnpikes TEEN
with impatient traffic.
You need speed. But speed alone is not
enough. You need a car that is quick NOV
ing and fast stopping. You need much
easier control and quicker response.
And to guard against the other fellows
earelessness, you need greater protection
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
O. E. S. to Install

Mrs. Daisy NJ. Crist, grand seore-
tary Of the Order of Eastern Star,
will install the following officers
OF Beech Grove chapter at 8 to-
night: Margaret Jenkinson, worthy
matron; Earl Mccormick, worthy
patron; Lillian Stogsdill, associate
matron; Roy McCandleSs, associate
patron; Daisy Hunter, secretary;
Lucille Frame, treasurer; Hazel
Marshall, conductress; Ethel Nc
Cormick, associate conductreSS;
Grace Lancaster, chaplain; Georgia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

"oMoRRow, PLYMOUTH ANNOUNCES
newrevolutionary high-speed safety
Il car. A new kind of automobile,
engineered from the ground up, to meet
modern traffic conditions.
It's car built under the personal SUI
pervision of Walter P. Chrysler to satisfy
today's critical need for safe transporta-
ton on congested highways and pedes-
trian-crowded streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Enamel improves Waste Baskets

whether made of wicker metal
applying of colorful
different
color from the half Brown and TAM dark and light green
combinations
bright vermion
acquered filler required obtain
filler applied the
being brushed The wiped off, and the surface allowed to
IS a rather
than forth should smooth itself be
a second time if it is possible to avoid it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
SUBMISSIONS GiUen to amateur Painters

TN the modenaon of homes the paint and
instructions amateur painters
furniture paint be left
added After lightly varnsh-
of tables
or be enameled in bright coos
filled with putty plastic
prepared for paint This should be done
the printing is set and fairly hard.
decorations of
black
reproductions paintings should
the dominating hue of the interior the
avail
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


IVES, sir, there ought to be a
Il law" I really believe that we
should petition the laws committee
to make law protecting us against
the result" player.
You have met him in your home
and in your club. He justifies his
slam bids by saying, We'll, I would
have made tiff; or, when he is
dummy his pet remark is, why
did you finesse the queen Of dia-
monds? If you had played your ace,
the singleton king would have
dropped"
Today's hand was played recently
in money game and 1 rather shud-
dered when South bid seven hearts.
His partner had done nothing but
show that his hand contained four
hearts and four clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

heating units, under PROVISIONS OF Lne Nf1A n IuIIdCt
expert has been added the staff of the store to advise
patrons on the suitable heating unit for individual
houses and furnaces have been added to the equipment
for the home sold in the store.
Under the financial arrangement of the store, 1t is
possible for persons with reliable credit and income to
have home heating unit installed one to three-year
payment plan.
Estimates made by Charles D. Butterheld, fur
mace expert who examines each nome for individual re-
uurements and supervses the installation OF the fur
mace Estimated cost covers equipment and installation
charges Mr. Buttered available for night appoint
ments with prospective furnace buyers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Above: Plym0aM Nth engine and pas
sssgsrs moved foy uGrd. Axle loads sgEGliSed.
The entire booy is made of steel F.
welded into one solid unit for your 1OO9a
safety. Frame and body are joined to-
gether in 46 places -. and the body fits
down over the frame instead of merely sit
ting on it as it does in ordinary cars.
Go see this new Plymouth with your
owneyes. Drive this history-making auso-
mobile. Experience its new kind of ride.
Any Dodge, De Soto or Chrysler dealer
in your neighborhood will gladly demon-
strate the revolutionary 1885 Plymouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

Greenfield, marshal; Marguerite
Shea, organist; Marie Gilliland,
Adah; Violet Lacey. Ruth: Eva Ru-
dolph, Esther; Mae McCandlesS,
Martha; Freda Hert. warder, and
Samuel Marshall, sentinel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

surface comparison to the crate area
the efficiency of furnace This
rs cent above the standard ana with
intended lifetime
handles which do
"a inches from the floor
for domestic water supply
S conveniently located.
available different COAL
hrepo expansion and contraction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
Peoples Store Offers
Home Heating Units on
MIA Payment Terms
Furnace Expert Employed to Ascertain Needs
and Supervise Installation Furnace
of Improved Type in Stock
BY HELEN LINDSAY

the National Housing Act home owners
- moderne and their homes Roofs
faded
paired and
the unwhoesone
shabbiness
Peoples Quitting recently moved into new
quarters Westinghouse Capo-a tn
opportunity Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

engineers call a slower vibration rate"
Actually, that means you don't bounce
and jounce around the way you used to.
The new distribution of weight has
been accomplished by placing the engine
more directly over the front axle. The new
type springs reduce the oscillation fire.
quency to 81 per minute, compared to l35
per minute in an ordinary car.
The sway eliminator at the front keeps
the car on an ''even KEEP at all times ". Z.
gives you new safety on curves. New
"doubIe action shock absorbers further
improve the riding comfort by controlling
"spring bounce"
That's why you ride completely relaxed
-. at all speeds :. in the new Plymouth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04
JAN. q, 1885
Board to Meet

Monthly board meeting Of the !
Florence Crittenton Home was held
today at the home, 2044 N. Illi-
nois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-04

We can't describe it -. you've got to
experience it the thrill you get when
you step on the accelerator of this wonder
full new Plymouth.
60-7O-8O and it seems like so. The
improved engine has the highest COM
preston ratio of any car without
penalty of premium gasoline. Yet due to
directionaI water circulation, calibrated
ignition and the use of full-cylinder-length
water jackets, gas and oil consumption
is reduced 1910 to 300.
Shift the gears and notice the startling
smoothness of Syncro-Silent Transmission.
Even the clutch operates with 800 less
foot pressure. Step on the brakes and
''feel' the instant, even, Hydraulic action
on all four wheels.
No wonder that this sensational new
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
BUILDING GAINS
THROUGH PWA

Boom in the construction in
dustry was seen yesterday as lib.
eralized and simpnfied regula.
tions to speed up construction
under the four thousand million
dollar works program were an
nounced by Public Works Admin
iStrator Ickes.
Mr.. Ickes reported a IS per cent
increase in PWA public Works
Administration aided construc-
ton in June over the previous
month, new high mark since
Inauguration of PWA activities
two years ago. He also reported
private construction last month
greater than in any month since
the beginning of 1882.
At the same time Acting Fed.
eral Housing Administrator Nc
Donald announced more than
two hundred million dollars of
private capital released through
FILA Federal Housing Admins
tration0 for modernization and
repair of buildings, construction
Of homes and refinanclng of
mortgages since the housing pro.
gram got under way last fall.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
GREEN DEFENDS
LABOR BOARD

Organized labor yesterday mar
shalled it's forces to defend the
new National Labor Relations
Board, set up under the Wagner
Connery act. from industry's chal.
lenge of it's constitutionality.
With President Roosevelt plan
ming to appoint the members of
the board this week, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, made public
a letter sent to all union organiza-
tions which said:
1--WE must always remember
the scope of the act Is limited.
1t is effective only when the viO-
latiOn of the legal right Of in
dependent self organization
would tend to burden or obstruct
interstate commerce.
THAT is why representatives
of labor must be absolutely sure
of their ground when they sub
NIT a case to the National La
Dor Relation: Board. Cases you
submit will establish presidents.
Protect yourself against mis-
takes. Consult before you act"
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
TelevisiOn Monopoly
Plot Laid to A. 7. st.

giving unlimited license to the
companies which already have
strangle hold on radio and sound
communication equipment.
Mr.. Baldwin urged the commits
sion to look thoroughly at the
petition of the A. T. g. T, and
lock the door before the horse is
stolen" He declared broadcasters
at present are at the mercy Of the
telephone company in their bust
ness Of transmitting radio pro-
grams.
Mr.. Mclean told the commits
sion the Coaxial circuit would
make it possible for the Bell
Telephone Laboratories to trans
NIT 240 or more telephone CONVEX
sations over single circuit formed
of two CoaXial conductors.
The experiment, Mr.. Mclean
said, would mean the expenditure
of about $750,000.
Those appearing for interests
opposing the action petitioned by
the telephone and telegraph COM
panies, pointed out they we're not
opposed to the experiment but
were opposed to any action that
would tend to give the present
communications corporations
strange hold on an infant indus
try that is on the threshold Of
universal usage and utility.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
International News Service

Under the guise of experiment
tation," the American Telegraph
and Telephone Company is seek
ing control of commercial tele-
vision, it was charged today be-
fore the Federal Communications
Commission by Ralph Vatner,
representing the Independent Mo-
ton Picture Producers, and by
James w. Baldwin, appearing for
the National Association of Broad
casters.
The commission was hearing
petitions from the A. T. and T., it's
subsidiary the western Union,
and the Postal Telegraph Com
pany, for permission to set up CO.
axial cables between New York
city and Philadelphia.
Representatives of the telephone
and telegraph companies are seek
ing to obtain Federal permission
to set up a broadcaSting band of
transmission that will carry tele-
vision, radio and the regular tele-
phonic and Geographic communi-
cations between the two cities.
Speaking through A. j. Mclean,
attorney for the A. T. and T., the
communications companies laid
stress upon the experimental
status of the communication line,
while Mr.. Vatner and Mr.. Bald
win pointed out the dangers OF
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Two Boys Confess
Killing Waterman

C1RCLEvILLE, Ohio, July is
G.N.S)-Two of four Allentown
(PaJ youths captured by posse
in the hills of Pickaway county
after shooting George Ruder, Co
lumbus detective sergeant, con-
fessed today to Sheriff Radcliffe
that they killed a Waterman in
an Allentown junk yard in 1884.
The sheriff said Nick Rishko,
II, and Steve Surina, 18, admitted
they shot the Waterman while
trying to rob him of his gun.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Do You Remember!
(AnSwers to Questions on
Pace 81

(AnSWerS to Questions on
Page 81
Mrs. knight, daughter Of
Senator Arthur Vandenberg,
was awarded secret di-
vOrce.
Federal Judge Knox or.
dered a directed verdict of
not guilty against Samuel
insult.
Mrs. Carter shot and
killed her rival in a Califor.
mia 'lOve triangle" case.
Miss Stammer defeated
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody in
a British tennis tournament.
BraddOck defeated Max
Baer to become the worlds
heavyweight champion.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

the leg of a detective and finally
was felled by a blow on the head
from his own crutch, was ar.
raigned in Tombs Court on Q
charge of robbery.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
SUBDUED BY CRUTCH

NEW YORK, July 15.-A one
legged colored man, who bit the
hand of the man he robbed.
slashed his face with a knife, bit
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
AUTO MANS SON KILLED

GENOA, Italy, July Is.
Edoardo Agnelli, son of Giovanni
Agnelli, owner of the Fiat Auto
mobile Company, was killed last
night when struck by the propeller
OF the Seaplane in which he was
a passenger.
, 1935-02-06
ENCONTR
Una CANTIDAD
De DINAMIT

HOUSTON. Febrero 6.-P= La
policia de Houston creia hoy Que Sc
encontraban cerca de Ia solucion.
acerca del encuentro de una bomba
de dinamita bajo los muelles del
canal oe barcoS en- este lugar. ell
Ola q de Septiembre.
La pista fue el encuentro de Is
cartuchoS de dinamita. Glen pies de
mocha v rs fulminanteS enterradoS
en- ell garage de n casa, cerca del
canal.
Fl hombre en- cuyo garage los ex-
ploSivoS fueron encontradoS dijo
que Su hijo. un andarin que Sc en-
contraba de viaJe. trajo Ia dinamita
a la casa, v diio que q la habia da-
90 un hombre cerca de Victoria.
La dinamita que fue e~ncontrada
debajo de los muelleS. era n par
te de una gran cantidad que fue
robada. de una obra en- c~onstruc-
cion. cerca de Victoria Ell verano
paSado
T.. M. Faurote. experto en- explo-
sivoS de Ia ciudad. dilo que creia
que las dos porcioneS de Ia dina
mita enterrada. eran parte de Ia
que fuS robada en- Victoria.
Dos marineroS encontraron Ia gi-
gnatesca bomba ell verano paSado.
mientras sc encontraban pintando
los lados de I'm barcc Los $40 car
tuchaS de dinamita eStaban conec-
tados con una bateria para Ia x
plOSion.
, 1935-02-06
UN PR0YECT0 DE LA PWA
LA MADRE DE
QUNTUPLES
EN- CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Febrero 6.-tR- La
sehora CO muy diferente de 10 que
uno podia esperar. la madre de los
quintupies. y de cinco nihos mas,
diez hijos en- total-cuenta sola-
mente z 6aios de edadl
Una simple muchacha campeS-
ma. In sonora Olivia Dionne, Ia
salido de sus montes CanadienSeS
en IN vestido sencillo de crepe cafe
hecho en- casa. para C uSado en-
un gran apartamento en- el Hotel
Congress. donde algunos Presiden-
ties dc los Estados Unidos han per-
noctado. y movia de aqui para ala
como un famoso personaje con los
productOreS teatraleS llamando a su
telefono.
Esta mujer. Ia madre mas am
pliamente conocida en- el mundo
Roy. tiene POGO que decirr y ESQ en-
frances Solamente.
Pero muy maternal eS eSta ma
Dire, aunque 81 inteligencia Ia hizo
ascender N al ciencia. reveal de
cuando en- cuando que Ia sido en-
senada por las personals o quie-
mes se ha asociado. en- la ultra
sterilization de 1885. Y la lorna de
crear a los nihoS. como los practi-
cados por los cientificos cuidados
del DR.. Allen Dafoe, Y dos enter
meras, cor los quintupleS.
, 1935-02-06
TESTIFICA I'm
MUCHACHO EN-
Una CAUSA

TOPEKA. Kansas. Febrero g.
PEI muchacho Filipino de servi-
clio en- la casa del Mayor Charles
Shepard. subio al banco de los tes-
tigos hoy, en- la Corte Federal pa
IA declarar que Ia sonora Zt ana
Shepard. su antigua patrona. segui-
dc "tomaba dos-tres pintaS' de
Whisky en- un dia.
FL muchacho, Cenon Manoloto.
testified que e 10 c~onseguia para
ella de los B~ootleggers cerca del
Fort Omaha. Manoloto dijo que la
senora Shepard algunas veces to-
maba alcohol puro.
Shepard, experto en- tuberculosis
del ejercito, retirado. eStA Siendo
juzgado por la segunda veZ por Ia
presunta muerte de ST. eSposa po-
envenenamiento. Su defenSa es de
que la sonora Shepard sufria de
melancolia y que probablemente sc
suicide.
En- la primera causa Shepard fue
convicto de haber envenenado a su
esposa, que mlriC ell dia Is de JUNO
de 1929. en- Fort Riley, Kansas, des-
pues de una lenta eEfermedad. La
Supreme Corte de los Estados Uni
dos hizo a IN lado Ia conviction.
Manoloto. examinado pOr ell abo-
gado de la deIenSa. LLOYD Kagey,
dijo tambien Que Ia sonora She
pard tomaba mucho cuando Sc en-
cont-aban en- las Islas Fflipinas.
Tomaba un cuarto de Gin diaria-
mente en- las Islas, dijo el testigo,
V Sc embriagaba cast todos los dias.
, 1935-02-06
Piden Que Sea
Cambiado un Agente

Hoy contesto ]. Edgar Hoover.
Jefe del Departamento de Investi-
gacion del Departments de Justi-
cha (Policia Reservada) de los ES-
tados Unidos q Ia peticion que Re
hiciera @. Lorimer Brown, asistente
del Fiscal del Distrito hace algunoS
dias, en- la cual pedia que fuese
TRANSFERRED de esta region, o rele-
vado Ell Agente Aduanal Roy Col
Inns. quien Sc encuentra acusado en-
union de Ezequiel Cavazos, Jr., y
Francisco Perez, estos dos ultimoS
RESIDENCES de Ia region de Santa
Maria. de la muerte de Domingo
0livares, joven agricultor residente
de Santa Rosa, ocurrida hace POGO
tempo. Las acuSaciones fueron
hechas por ordenes giradas por Ell
Juez de Paz c. c. RAYMOND de La
Feria, Texas. quien preside Ia cor
Re de investigation que sc levo a
cabo con motive de la muerte de
Olivares
En- ST. condensation a Lorimer
Brown, el ST. Hoover dice que eStA
fuera del poder del Departamento
que dirige, ell hacer la remocion que
sc lie pide. pero que ha turnado el
asunto q las Autoridades Aduana-
les en- Ia ciudad de Washington.
Fl Asistente del Fiscal del Dis
trito. hizo Ia peticion para que sea
cambiado Collins de Ia region
mientras ei Gran Jurado conoce de
Ia causa refenda