davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-26

Of 4.76 inches through the z a. m
report Thursday.
Brownsville rainfall since jan
uary ! shows a slight deficiency
from normal with q total Of 17.4S
inches, and q decided drop from the
figure OF 21.13 inches over the
same period last year. Brownsville's
normal rainfall for q year is 27.4l
inches
The record September rainfall
here was recorded in 1865 "hur-
ricane" year-with n total Of 30.57
inches. and the second best was
1921 inches IN 1921, according To
weather bureau figures.
The least September rainfall IN
Brownsville came In 1920, the year
before the 1921 abnormal splurge,
with only "a inches recorded.
In the last "A hours Corpus
Christi had $50 inches a ra..s
Houston 244, Galveston 158, PORT
Arthur 2.64. Dallas 2.09. Austin 20,
San Antonio so, Corsicana 1.23,
Sherman 80 and in western Gray
son county. ! inch.
In the last AZ hours Houston had
a total of IS inches.
The temperature dropped to IS
at Pampa Thursday morning and
there was occasional drizzling rain.
The sky was overcast. At Amarillo,
q light mist dampened the city. The
mercury read " and colder wealth
er was fVrecast Thursday night.
Fort Worth rainfall IN the last
"a hours was 81 Of On inch, Paris
2.17 and Beaumont 2.63. After 1.0l
inches Wednesday, 1t was still rain
ing at Tyler. For the third sue
cessive day. II was raining at CAL
weston.
, 1935-09-26
ALFRED RAPS
POLICE CHIEF


AUSTIN, Sept. 26. -N9- The
governor OF Texas and the chief of
police az Memphis, Tenn. were e.
loggerhe1ds Thursday over whether
q paroled Texas convict should live
In Memphis.
Gov. James W. Alfred recently
paroled Carl Mack Thompson, serv-
ing ten years for robbery, TO Chief
VIII ID. Lee without the latters
knowledge. The governor said he
had paroled many convicts on good
behavior to police chiefs without
protest.
Back came the proclamation with
q letter from Chief Lee saying we
have our own criminals to deal
with and do not take kindly to
having them imported from other
states into Tennessee" Lee said
the governor was unfair" and
Thompson would be arrested as .
vagrant II he showed up at head
quarters.
In n 750-word reply objecting 10
being lectured, Gov. llred explain
ed that ThompSon's mother, wife
and child lived In Memphis and
he had expressed desire TO return
to them. Thompson's parole was
recommended by the man who pro-
secuted him and the persons ROB-
bed. the governor said.
saThis attitude on the part OF q
few poliCh officers throughout the
country a responsible for one OF
society's greatest problems, that OF
rehabilitation Of convicted men,
he said.
Governor Alfred concluded that
he had prevailed ON The Salvation
Army Of Memphis to undertake
the responsibility" and had warn
ed Thompson OF Chief Lees inten-
tions II he went to police head
quarters.
, 1935-09-26

AUSTIN. Sept. z5. Fy-Three
plans 90 control liquor sales were
before the house wednesday while
senate wet and dry blocs prepared
for a finish fight on "A bin 70 prohi-
bit sales by the drink.
The house liquor traffic committee
Tuesday declined % accept respon-
Sibility of recommending n liquor
control bill and sent all proposals
to- the floor. They included "a State
monopoly over all outlets. a mono
poly over wholesale sales and N pri-
vnte license system with sales i'm
broken packages i'm bona fide res
taurantS and hotels.
Leaders w both monopoly and
private license groups admittedly
were npprehensive of the outcome
had a vote been forced IN committee
on the monopoly and license bills.
, 1935-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25. RY-R.
ID. Creager. OF Brownsville. repub-
ilcan national committeeman from
Texas. expressed the opinion We'd
nesday that ~ republican president
would b. elected In 1896 even with
out aid from the solid south.
He also said M IN entirely pos
sible" that the republican victory
In Texas in 1923 would he repeated
next year, if q group or constitu-
tional democrats could gain suffi-
cient power Co successfully team
with republicans i'm the Lone Star
state.
we win elect a president with
out even one electoral vote from
the SOUTH" CreaEer said. "I regard
the election or "A republican presi-
dent next year as inevitable unless
the republican party makes some
objectionable blunder.H
, 1935-09-26

NOOAtAluCQ HUM EAxot En8Gy
the bar before thu councils public
session began.
France Gains Confidence
When the final vote was over,
one delegate inadvertently banged
out the climax BY stumbling into
a large metal wastebe ret &C the
head Of the lobby stairs. The metal
container Of castoff communicates
bounced noiSily down the steps N
twelve clashes like the strokes or /:
bell.
Looming up out Of the councils
rapid but solemn discussion wa
the unqualified rallying by France
TO the application of the League
covenant in cts letter and spirit"
This support. given BY Premier
Laval OF France In q brief speech
supporting Great Britain, was in
terpreted BY many observers as
indicating that France has received
satisfactory assurances from Great
Britain that In any future European
conflict Great Britain will insist
on the same scrupulous application
OF the covenant as she is calling
for In the dispute between Italy
and Ethiopia.
, 1935-09-26
MEN ARE
: POURING In


HARLINGEN. Sept. Is. - The
smell OF oil began to permeate the
atmosphere OF this city Wednesday
extending on up through northern
Cameron county and into Willacy
county to Raymondville. and en-
bracing the towns OF Rio Hondo,
Combes. Sebastian and others.
Oil men Z coming In, In small
numbers, but they are coming. And
leasing activity Is beginning 70 pick
up.
Old timers In the game remark,
Everybody has shut up quiet like
Il may mean anything" and this
section Is prepared.
Basis of the faint warning OF an
oil boom are promising showings OF
oil In two deep test wells, one IN
Cameron county, and the other one
a little over the line In Wtllacy
county.
The Cameron county test Is the
Joseph y. Anderson No. ! Turfitt,
Trustee, in the Browne Tract, three
miles north Of Rio Hondo.
The Willacy county test Is the
King-Woods OIL Company's No. /
Santa Rosa located In southeastern
Willacy county three and a half
miles from Sebastian, and fourteen
miles from Harlingen.
Both ran Schlumber tests last
week, and both had promising
showings OF oil and gas, the Ander-
son test at three levels, when Il was
down less than $500 feet, and the
Willacy test at IA levels.
The Anderson well Tuesday was
rapidly nearing the contract depth
of 5000 feet. II was drilling in
hard shale at 1900 feet late Mons
day.
Anderson u In Dallas. but an
nouncement was made here Tues
day by A. N. Mabry, his associate,
that arrangements have been made
70 drill TO $500 feet, and possibly
more.
The test Is still drilling In hard
shale Of q similar character to that
above the oil sand In the Mercedes
producing field to the west OF here.
Anderson said IL continued drill
MlAM &AAA0 ~ NQAA&E a AGAAGA 08AA4
he viii plug back and work one Of
the levels nc which oil showings
were revealed IN the Schlumherger
test.
The King Woods test IA willacy
county has temporarily shut down
mt 6.519 an6 no decision had been
reached Tuesday by drillers and
others as TO the exact curse TO be
followed. Some OF the oil showings
and sand strata were reported
unusually favorable - enough to
start q mild furry Of leasing, al
though the number Of leases ac-
tuaIly signed Is still small.
The L. g. s. Drilling Co. No. 2
Francisco Armendiez Is still shut
down at $500 feet because of water
trouble. A pipe line Is being con-
structed across the Arroyo Colo
RADIO, whose water is salty, and to
the irrigation canal of the San
Benito irrigation district. This test
Is expected to start drilling some
time next week. Progress on 1t
will attract considerable interest.
Cameron county'S second test
was spudded in and shut down un-
I'll the rig OF the King-Woods Oil
company on the Willacy county
test can be moved TO continue
drilling. This is the W. T.. Daniel
No. / Port Isabel company, located
1919 feet from the southeast line
rf Block ~, Shares %, 30 and 81.
&spiritu Santo Grant, in the Box
Gnnnh sncffnn nnrfh ~ Rauuinu
, 1935-09-26

ErioII Boyd. who flew the ATTAIN
tic from Montreal to London In the
columbia" In 1880. landed q pr1-
vate plane mt the Brownsville air
port late Wednesday morning after
a flight from Mexico City.
With him In the group which had
been mentioning In the Mexican cap
ital, were G. G. Lincoln. Jr., OF Mar
ion. va. owner OF the private plane,
and Major M. X. Lee OF Connecticut.
They planned TO leave for Vir-
ginia BY way OF San Antonio as
soon as weather permits.
, 1935-09-26
Selassie's Lions
Kill Sentry, Flee

Adds ABABA. Sept. 25.-tF-
Five Of Emperor Halle Selassie's
big Hons escaped "Wednesday, kill
ed one sentry, and injured five
more. two gravely.
In their rush for freedom they
devoured several Of the emperor's
pedigreed Australian sheep and
killed two horses.
Colonel Mekouria, the command
er OF the Imperial Guard. seized a
machine gun and shot all five
beasts In succession.
, 1935-09-26

ported the disturbances IN the east
ern Caribbean was designating.
Meteorologist Dunn said the west
ern hurricane center was moving
about four miles an hour Or less over
a mall area and the bureau has not
yet fully determined the angle OF
its recurve In course since Wednes-
da5 night.
The meteorclogist placed the cen
ter about ats miles southeast Of the
Yucatan channel and approximately
$50 miles south az Miami, Pa.
, 1935-09-26
ITALY MAKES
NO PROMISES

ROME. Sept. &c. -(P- italian
officials said Thursday ITALY viii
listen TO what the League OF Ma
tons. may say. but without promis-
ing 70 wait until after the bogRy
path TO Adds Ababa becomes dry
enough to support its army"
These officials continued to de-
clare that nothing can halt II
Duce's expedition to East Africa and
denied any fear that Great Brit
aims fleet viii bar its way.
Anxiety over the nobllizing OF
the British fleet subsidized some
what. Officials emphasized thar
italy and Britain had assured each
other that neither has aggressive
intentions.
, 1935-09-26
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept &c. Up
Hedge pressure on all active months
brought declines ranging from 4 tc
6 points In the early trading In cot
ton here Thursday.
At the opening caIl al options
with the exception OF October were
2 or 3 points lower. But during the
first trading hour little buying ap-
peared and the market scld off
point by point.
At the end Of the first hour Decem-
Der was selling ct 1913. March at
1857 and May at 1862. October was
holding one point above its previous
close at 1919.
There were no notices issued here
, 1935-09-26

HARLINGEN, Sept. 25.-Puneral
services were held Tuesday after
noon fer Lee Silver. 16-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs ROY Silver. who
came To his death early Monday
morning In an automobile accident
on the highway near here.
, 1935-09-26
MARKETS



NEW YORK. Sept. 26-R--Whfle
there were scattered firm spots IN
Thursdays stock Market q number
Of the leaders stepped back into tnG
rear price ranks.
Retreating tendencies we're at
tributed mainly to technical fac
tors. Domestic happenings were
more encouraging than Otherwise
and the European outlook was no
more disconcerting than 1t has been
for the past several days. Trading
verged on dullnesS during the
greater part OF the session.
Definite trends In grain. cotton
and several other commodities were
lacking. Foreign exchanges, for the
most part. were quiet although the
guilder again pointed lower. Bonds
were irregular IN a fractional range.
Among shares that improved mod
erately in the face OF sagging move
ments elsewhere Ia the list were
American Telephone. Western Un-
ion, u. .. Gypsum, American Wool
en- Preferred, and Du Pont A loG
Of 2 points was registered by Amer
A[An 00A ain O1oG1 ~ - GbGGl,
Westinghouse. Howe Sound, Allied
Chemical and Union Pacific YIELD
ed a point or so each.
Authorization by q New York
federal court OF an additional grand
jury to investigate the alleged
manipulation Of stock Of the AS
ISOLATED Gas a. Electric Co, did not
seem to particularly disturb the
utilities.
Increasing resistance to the ad-
vance, especially In the recently
fast-climbing industrials, had been
expected by many market analysts
and a secondary reaction, held with
In reasonable bounds, was not es-
pecially unwelcomed to those who
have their eyes on the long-tern
trend ?
Although speculatS91 forces were
not disposed to get excited over the
war situation abroad, pending more
reassuring Developments common
tators generally were forecasting
intervals Of irregularity In the
equities division.
, 1935-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. 26. R1-ReSpon-
sive more or less to upturns OF Liv-
erpool wheat quotations, the Chica-
60 grain markets averaged higher
early Thursday.
Opening A-% higher, December
98%-&, the Chicago wheat mar
ket then reacted somewhat. Corn
started unchanged to " up, Decem.
Der $685., and for the time being
altered little.
, 1935-09-26
RATES

Continued from First raseD
, 1935-09-26
NORTHER

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

At the time, Ramon sued for
a limited divorce on grounds Of
cruelty His wife, he contended,
had told him that the baby in
their home had been born to them
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
COUNTIES JOIN
STEP TO SETTLE
ROAD DEBTS

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 4.
Seventeen Maryland counties, in
cluding Montgomery, all of which
are in arrears in their accounts
with the Maryland State Roads
tives to the courthouse here Mon
day at 10 a. M, to try to work
out some plan of combined action
regarding payment.
This conference, proposed by
the Board of County Commission
ers of Calvert County, received
the sanction of the Montgomery
County Board during a meeting
here yesterday.
Some immediate plan Of action
by the various county boards
either to square accounts with
the State Roads Commission or
take over the immediate main
tenance of secondary road
systems, was neceSsitated this
week when DR.. Homer E. Tabler,
chairman of the State roads
body. notified them that all
maintenance of secondary roads
and payment of the highway
debt service would be diScon-
tinued until settlements were
made,
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
MINERS START
WAGE FIGHT
international News Service


Approximately 400 delegates rep
resenting the tri-district anthra-
cite regions of Pennsylvania began
a four-day meeting today to formu-
late new wage scale for anthra-
cite miners, replacing the one
which expires April /, next.
While delegates we're reluctant
to discuss the wage question until.
the convention actually got down
to working out formulas, it is
known that a substantial increase
in the wage scale will be demanded
Of the operators. A bitter fight
is in prospect when the miners
and operators wage scale commit
tees begin the negotiation Of
new contract. These negotiations
probobly will begin early in the
new year.
The miners will base their de-
mands for increased wages on the
increased cost of living and will
ask for better working conditions.
The short working day probably
also will be pressed. The opera.
tors are expected to contend their
markets are being invaded by
other forms of fuel and that they
are in no position to increase
wages. A counter proposal to con-
tinue the present scale may be
offered. The subject of boot
Logging" of anthracite coal. which
has grown into formidable pro
portions, will also figure in the
joint negoationS next year.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Teachers Oath Law
VioIators Face Fine

BOSTON. Dec. 3 UNSO State
Representative Cornelius P. Dono-
van announced today he will seek
heavy fines or jail terms for edu-
Gators who defy the new State
teachers oath law.
Donovan's announcement fol
lowed refusal by the State De.
partment of Education of the
amended oath with reservations,
submitted by Prof. Kirtley F..
Mather, of Harvard University.
Meanwhile, the State Depart
ment of Education was peruSing
10000 forms returned for other
possible violators of the required
new State law.
TAX
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
SAYS
RAMON SUIT

The Bayasca- -Pernas we're back
in court again yesterday, after a
14-month lapse from the marital
spotlight.
BayaSca-Perna Is the private
name Of Ramon, headwaiter Of
q Connecticut Avenue night club
and owner ~ q fashionable delica.
lessen nearer downtown on the
same thoroughfare.
The headwaiter wants an an
nulment Of his marriage to the
former Catherine C. Ball, who,
he AYERS, was not entitled to con.
tract q valid marriage when they
went through q ceremony in Bal
timore in 1925.
Deceit Alleged
His wife had been married once
before, Ramons attorneys, King
& Nordlinger. told the court, and
in divorcing her first husband,
William Herbert Ball, had de-
ceived the Baltimore. court in
which the final decree was
awarded.
She had misrepresented the
facts concerning her Maryland
residence, Ramon alleges, and had
told the court that Ball had de-
serted her, when she had de-
serted Ball, instead.
All these facts were disclosed
after an investigation that began
last October. Ramon said. And
the investigation, according to an
earlier suit by Ramon against his
wife, when she pulled the now
famous "baOy hoax" on him.
Grounds Of Cruelty
At the time, Ramon sued for
a limited divorce on grounds of
cruelty. His wife, he contended,
had told him that the baby in
their home had been born to them
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
FriCk Plant Death
Is Called Accident

WAYNESBORO, Pa, Dec. "A
coroner's jury last night termed
the Thomas ]. Foose fatality in
the Frick Company shop last
Wednesday IAN accident" but
cited neglect in shop practice
and declared the platform main.
tained in the shop is a hazard"
Mr.. Foose, AZ. was crushed when
struck by a crane while making
repairs to the platform.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
U. S. School Budget

1t costs the taxpayers of the
United States approximately two
billion dollars a year to provide
public school facilities for their
80 million boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
U. S. Crime Bill

The approximate cost Of the ad-
miniStration of criminal justice
and the losses due to crime total
over 1000 million dollars an
nually.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

but when he found that it was
a founding she had bought his
nerves we're shattered and his
health was ruined.
The case never prosecuted to
completion. In the meantime,
Ramon has lived at one of the
establishments in which he is in
terested and his wife has lived
at the other.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
NLRB Counsel Named
international News Service

international News Service
Appointment of Robert B. Watts
as acting associate general coun.
sci, and of Nathan Witt as assist
ant general counsel, was announced
today by NLRB.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04

Thousands tortured by this
distressing skin affliction
rejoice today because of COM
fort-giving CUTICURA-
the Soap that eleanses and the Oint-
nent that sOothes, relieves and helps
heal aRonizing irritations.
Get Cuticura today. Soap 25e.
Ointment 25e. For FREE sample of
each, write "Cutieurs," Dept 7.
Maiden, Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Fletcher, 1922 8-rm. mod, sgl .S SIG
Dawson, l6O6; 5-rm., mod. dbl, VT. pd. Is
Adams, 1884; 5-rm., sgl. ............. 10
Beville, 804; 5-rm. SgI ..... Il. So
TI-6517
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17


Harry Rozell, Al, of l74s shelby-st, iron
N, New Jerseyst, minister.
Elmer Robertson. "a, of 1882 Groff-av,
saw smith, and Patricia Mason, 20, of
Gard Dee McNece, "a, of POPS olve-av,
mechanic, and Mary E. Cleveland. %. of
607 N Delaware-St houSekeeper.
Thomas F. Hager, 90, of r. R. s. Box
s4l, mechanic. and Margaret Bcwellyn. IS,
of 1901 E. LaGrande-st, housekeeper.
Sanford T. Head 80. of 3049 Phpps-
st mechanic. and Mary Alice Hardacre
81. of 14o2 Bosart-av, nousekeeper
Miles NJ Winnings, IS, of Elwood, agent,
and Evelyn DeBolt, 90, of 1886 Winthrop
Frank Fisher, 2s, of SIG carlyle-pl,
sngineer. and Amelia Powell, %, OF 1924
p1L5 s:Is 5 RSSsSsfssgP'r cappssllsvire KY
1928 English-av, housekeeper.
John r. Carmichael. 49, Of 1870 Shop
Irene Macarthur, %, of R. r. l. Box 81,
Bert srfe Hicks. 2s. Danville. mechanic. and
Mildred Kingery. 20, Of ss2 N Capitol
Otto NJ. Frensei, 90, of 20 S. capitol-av.
baker, and Louella Bruce, %, of $500 S.
Ralph q. Bingham, %, of s645 Rock
yille-rd, salesman. and Hazel Virginia
Rice, II, of seas Rockville-rd, stenog-
Herman E. Shaw, 80, of 1920 Fletcher
sv manufacturer. and Leona Jewell Dyer,
20, OF 1920 Fletcher-av, housekeeper
Richard H. Chism 81. of 1907 Cedar
st inspector. and Olive N. Rumler, 90 of
1923 Louise-st, factory employe
Robert Calderon 30, of li29 S. Capitol
av. grocer and Minnie Singer, 80, of 1921
E Westinghouse, bookkeeper.
Roy Darnell. %, of 65o7 Ferguson-st,
mechanic and Florence HinderliteT. ~ of
HOS N. Keystone-av, silk worker.
Lloyd w, Stevens 81 of Greenwood,
factory employee. and jeanette E Snider,
20. OF III E. Berwin-st, housekeeper.
Harry E, Becker. ~. OF 2402 w. Will
kinS-st mechanic, and Erma P. Frize, is,
OF 1857 8. Pershing-av, housekeeper,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

Morris Edwin Banta. mo-. at Riley
diaDhragmatic hernia.
OTlin Whicker, 30, al Long, brain
tumor
Solomon Duhamell, IA. at $500 Shelby
lobar pneumonia
Pearl GRADY woodsmall, 80. at City
acute atrophy OF liver
Lena V. wild SIS, at CentraI-av and E
list. cerebral embolism
Myrtle Bennett Cook CO. at Is E
Arizona cerebral hemorrhage
Joseph j. GrinSteiner, So at st. VIM
cents, hamilton.
Alexander Benjamin, AZ, at 1924
Boulevard-pl empyema
Addley, Curtley, So, at 1854 S. Keystone
arteriosclerosis
William II Reynolds. SO. at 1920 N
Wayman, coronary thrombosis.
Charles Herbert Morrison, 60. at Metho-
dist. carcinoma
Richard Lee Evans g. at Methodist.
stTeptococcic laryngitis.
Ethel T. Jones, 80, at st. Vincents,
pneumonia
Minnie Berkholz 10. at ITO Thaddeus.
cerebral hemorrhage
Amanda Carpenter, 81, at 1911 w
Michigan. carcinoma
Mollie NJ. Hunter. a. at 1911 Dawson.
acute cardiac dilation
Mary Elizabeth DeMunhrun IS at 423 z
22nd cerebral hemorrhage.
Rita Clara Brand. O. St. Vincent's.
Streptococcic Septicaemia
James L. White 81 q. 80 W. Vermont
chronic myocardits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
PROPERTY LAW STUDIED
William Faust Aids Bar Group in
Research on Statutes.

William H. Faust, attorney, 1904
Inland Building, is a member of an
American Bar Association commit
tee of eight to make study OF real
property law, including the statutes
Of various states and decisions
thereon. The committee is to seek
cooperation of state bar associa-
tons in an endeavor to clarity the
real property law situation as it af-
fectS various states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
BUILDING PERMITS

service. SIS
II. L. Bartholomew. 1901 N. Delaware-st
wire service Sl25.
PIKE Realty Co. 5733 Broadway wire
service, $50.
Casey Tire Shop. Beville-av and New
York-st, wire service, $3.50
Arnold's Cafe, 2235 E. 10th-st. sign 500.
Shelby Street Federal Savings and Loar.
Jewe! Tea Co., 1920 E. Westinghouse,
sign, $50 w
H. L. Rice, s23 N. Pennsylvania new
one-story storeroom, $3.50.
Forest B Kellogg. $3.50 N. Pennsylvania
st. oil burner Sf075
F. M Bartholomew, 1901 N Delaware
st, oil burrer. 5000
Charles Binkley, 5606 N. Pennsylvania -
st oil burner. 5000
J. B. Stokesbury. 3747 Watson-rd. new
one-story dwelling s7500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17

New 1886 Model with 5 tubes
and built-in aerial. Has good
looking cabinet similar to
illustration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-17
POOL HALL CLEANED OUT
Thieves Take Everything in Place
Except Two Tables.

About all that was left in the
poolroom of Thomas Bressler at 829
w. 30th-st this morning we're two
pool tables.
Thieves who ransacked the place
last night escaped with more than
SIS IN cash from the safe; marble
machines, cigars, cigarets, a SIS ring
and numerous other articles.