davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-07-21
Cameron Records
I0sRD DISTRICT COURT
Judge A. NJ. Kent

UlT ArrleLLa FTlCe NS.
Renzy Price, suit for divorce.
Lazara G. Lopez VS.. Eleuterio To-
peg, suit for divorce.
Angel Robledo VS.. Gregoria M.
Robeledo, suit for divorce.
H. L. Stokely, receiver for Fror-
tier Lumber company. vs.. Luis
james, ct ux. suit fer debt and
foreclosure.
II. L. Stokely, receiver for From
tier Lumber company. VS.. Rosa c.
Trevino, suit for debt and foreclos-
ure.
ORDERS ENTERED: Gladys
Rice VS.. Frederick c. Rice. decree OF
divorce and custody Of Frederick
Clarence Rice, Jr., awarded plaintiff.
National Loan g. Investment Co.
VS.. stephen p. Browne. defendants
plea 70 jurisdiction based on limi-
tations sustained: cause dismissed.
Plaintiff excerpts and gives notice OF
appeal.
Bonifacio de Ia Cruz VS.. Maria
Torres de Ia Cruz, divorce granted
plaintiff.
Lillian M. Smith VS.. shermsn c.
smith, divorce and custody OF Dora
Leone and Sherman Smith, Jr,
awarded plaintiff.
Ben F~reudenstein. receiver for
Merchants National bank. VS.. Starr
County Water Control a. Improve
ment District No. /. suit en- note,
judgment for plaintiff.
Jose Cruz VS.. susanna Munoz De
Cruz. divorce granted.
Clemencia Martinez VS.. Eliiio
MARITIME. divorce and custody OF Ell
TO Martinez, Jr., granted plaintiff.
, 1935-07-21

LA FERIA. July 20.-The In Feria
Motor CO., Chevrolet agency. owned
by D. M. Mcleod. has moved 70 the
building formerly occupied by the
LA Grande Garage on the highway
IN Ia Feria near the east edge Of
town.
According 10 Mcleod. the same
type az service awaits customers at
the new location.
, 1935-07-21
Dry Forces Gather
For VALLEY Drive
fsrerini % me RfTaI1I

TSWNTTN 70 The EFT1TlT
SAN BENITO, July 20.-Cameron
county dry forces will meet at 3
o'clock Sunday at the Methodist
church to map their campaign
against repeal. Ministers from al
ever the county and other dry work.
ers are expected to be present. Rev.
G. S. Mckinney. pastor Of the First
Baptist church Of San Benito will
preside.
, 1935-07-21
San Benito Ginnings
Are Past 500 Mark

SAN BENITO, July 20. - Gin
nings in the san Benito comnuni-
w passed the 300 mark Saturday
with 300 bales reported by five gins
in the city limits and one at the
river.
City proper ginnings we're TOO
while the Landrum gin at the river
rerorted about q hundred bales.
, 1935-07-21
Dancy Honored
BY State Association
IsneciaI GO me FieraIdi

FEnErfHI Eh TOE EETAIuT
SAN ANTONIO. July 20.-Judge
Oscar Dancy. Brownsville. was Sc
lected secretary Of the South Texas
County Judges and Commissioners
association which convened here
this week. Friday Judge Bob Wolf,
Corpus Christi, newly-elected presi-
dent OF the organization said the
next meeting will be held In Calves
ton sometime in January. Judge III.
A. Heideke, Seguin. was selected
vice-president. Judge u. ID. Boyd,
Port Lavaca, is the retiring president
Of the Judges Organization.
, 1935-07-21
Fire Destroys Home

fSDeciml IN Inc herhld1
Los FRESNOS, July 20. - The
home OF A. Grabowski was destroy
ed by fire Friday night. Defect &c
wiring caused the fire. When first
noticed, IL was seen that the fire
Uas along electric wires. Members
of the family were asleep but Mr..
Grabowski was aroused by the smell
of smoke. The Brownsville fire
department responded TO the call.
, 1935-07-21
Couple To Wed

SAN BENrTO, July 20. - Mr..
and Mrs. Joe NJ. Erwin wish 70 an
nounce the engagement and ap-
proachig marriage OF their daugh-
ter, Dorothy, TO Floyd T. Schroeder
at Yoakum, Texas, Saturday, Aug
list 3.
, 1935-07-21

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Jack L. Athey and Vera Full
bright.
Juan Cara and Aurora Rincones.
Febronio Martinez and Otila Con-
zalez.
Frank Fl. Brown and Jennie Sue
Auldridge.
Marvin Kifer and Jessie Marie
Kech.
Manuel Torres and Felipa Ra-
mirez.
Joaquin Cavazcs and Juanita
Cara.
, 1935-07-21

Crickets and katydids or the same
species In differ. parts Of the
country have distinguishing chirps
and trills added to their common
calls. according 20 an eminent Wash
ington, ID. c., scientist.
, 1935-07-21
CARD or THANKS

we wish 10 thank all our friends
who so kindly brouTht floral offer
ings and helped US during the Illness
and death OF our beloved mother,
Maria O.. Rico.-Enrique F. Valenttn
and family.
, 1935-07-21
COUNTY COURT AT LAW


FILED: T. j. Hargis VS.. Bots
Produce CO.. Inc. suit on contract.
, 1935-07-21
MAN MISTAKEN
FOR BROTHER
IS KIDNAPPED
Snatch G a g Trio
Holds Out Fl o p e
For Ransom E " e n
Though Erred

( CLEVELAND, July 20. Up Rob-
ert g. Byers. 43, q sales counselor Of
Columbus. told police Saturday that
ne was kidnapped by three men. who
were under the impression he was
George Byers. his brother. q Colum-
bus automobile distributor.
When the kidnapers found out
their mistake. Byers said, they Of
fered to release him II he would
pay them $500 ransom. He agreed
% this saying he would pay the
money at / p. m, eastern standard
time Saturday In Columbus. After
his release he came to Cleveland
and told his story to police.
Occurred Thursday Night
Byers told Detective Captain
Frank w. Story the kidnapping oc-
Cured Thursday night about 1880
IN Columbus as he entered his car
&C his place OF business.
They ordered me to get into my
Car, parked behind my brothers es-
Enlistment, and drive toward the
CCC highway" Byers said. Two
Of the men had revolvers."
Captain Story Immediately took
him TO department Of justice agenGs
who began an investigation.
I'VE drove as far as Westerville
and the kidnapers complained I
wasn't driving fast enough" Byers
said. Il had the speed up to 90
miles an hour at times.
Get out and let one Of us drive"
they commanded.
? "One Of the men went through my
pockets and took S2e out Of my bill
fold and a watch.
we got gas and then drove 70
about two miles outside OF Medina.
There they blindfolded me"
Byers said IL was In a house In
Medina that one Of the men sat
down beside him and said:
George, this will cost you SlO,-
900 before you get out Of here"
MY name isn't George" Byefs
laid he told the man.
MY name Is Robert. George IS
my brother and he is the one who
has the money"
Convinced Of Mistake
Byers said the man who address
"a him was called "Bntch" az one
time by a companion and "Bittle"
on another occasion.
At this iuncture one Of the kid
napers in~terjected:
Say Bittle, who did you get any
how7"
Byers offered his billfold as evi-
dence that he was not George. At
ter the men became convinced they
started 10 bargain for less money,
Byers said.
First they asked for $1,000 and
when I told them I didn't have that
much money they offered TO free
me for $500. To this I agreed"
They led me from the house
and drove me to q point between
stronsville and Parma" Byers con-
tinued.
There I was instructed to walk
a mile and a half and ! would find
my car. / did and drove to Cleve-
land where I registered at the Au-
ditorium hotel and called police"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
deadlock King Returns
to WreStIe ROzCdy Cox

years Of experience against 'Rowdy"
Joe Cox, 222, tough Cleveland ace,
to feature tomorrow nights all
heavyweight wrestling program Of
the Hercules A. c. at Sports Arena.
Cox, a two-fisted mailman, is
hopeful of putting the works" to
Lewis via a Furnishing style of per-
Torrance. Among Joe's many VIC
tins have been Karl Sarpolis, Frank
Speers and Man Mountain Dean.
He floored Dean twice within seven
minutes. Cox is rated best against
the big fellows of the Lewis type.
Lewis has been training for more
than month in his summer camp
in northern Wisconsin and was in
duced by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter
to accept the tussle here tomorrow
night. Reports say that Ed is hope
full of regaining the heavyweight
crown, which he once wore.
Orville Brown, 221, the Wichita
grappler who features the Indian
deathlock" hold, goes against Jake
Patterson, 230, New York, in the
semi windup while Doug Wycoff
215 former football ace at Georgia
Tech, tackles Bob Wagner, 212,
Providence, R. l., in the opener at
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
State Legion Gun
HOnOrs Shared by
Three Post Teams
Lafayette, Ft. Wayne and
SheIbYvi!Ie Best.

Lafayette, FIT. Wayne and Shelby
vile took the lions share of hon
ors in the state American Legion
convention rifle match at FIT. Har-
rison yesterday.
Lafayette Post No. II successfully
defended the Harry G.. Leslie small
bore rifle trophy with a score of GIT
out of a possible 1000. Shelbyville
Post No. 70 scored 965 for runner
up laurelS.
The Raymond Springer cup for
the 80 caliber rifle match was re-
tanned by Fl. Wayne Post No. At,
which scored 464 out of 500. Shelby
vile Post No. 10 was second with
447.
FIT Wayne Post No. At also cap
tured the Gov. Paul V. McNutt
trophy in the .38 to As caliber pis-
toll event, scoring 1858 out of 1000
Shelbyville Post No. 10 completed
a grand slam of second place hon.
orS with a score of 855.
Individual titles were taken by j..
F. Holmes of Lafayette in the small
bore event, 1913 out of 200, and in
the 80 caliber event, 81 out of 100;
M. D. Snyder of Warsaw Post No.
40 in the .38 caliber pistol event,
1874 out of 200, and Harry Smith,
indianapolis Police Post No. Sc, won
the McClain Cup for small bore
pistols, 1876 out of 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Louisville Wants Local
Fans to Visit on Sept. |

The Louisville Board of Trade,
through its secretary. w. E. Morrow,
has extended an invitation to Indi-
annapolis fans to mingle with the
Colonies rooters on Sunday, Sept. J.,
at Parkway Field. The invitation
addressed to The Times sports edi-
tor, follows:
Dear Sir:
In past years. Louisville baseball fans
have visited your city and have been &C
corded excellent treatment Louisville fans
have a warm place in their hearts for In
dianapolis and desire to reciprocate the
reception given them.
1t is a pleasure to extend through you
an invitation to the. Indianapolis baseball
fans to visit Louisville and Parkway Field
on Sunday. Sept. /, for the double-header
which will be played on that day between
your baseball club and ours.
Louisville is not in the pennant race
this year. but the team, since returning
home. has been playing we'll ano we can
assure you an interesting afternoon OF
sport which will fully tax the ability OF
your players.
Starting time of the first contest is 1870
p. m We hope indianapolis will be well
represented. Yours very truly.
w E. MORROW.
Secretary Louisville Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Players Named for
Loop AU-Stdr Team

Ralph Bader has been selected to
manage the Municipal League ALL
Star baseball team which will OPP
pose the Sterling Beers in night
game at Perry Stadium Sept. 8.
other players have been selected as
follows:
Brinks-Layton, shortstop; Kriner,
outfelder.
BeanblosSomS - Garrick, thru
baseman; Moore, outfleider.
Norton Beers-Wolfe, outfielder;
Ameter, catcher.
Junior order Mechanics-Storms,
second baseman; Carver, shortstop.
Beech Groce-Gdif1n, pitcher;
Lady, catcher outf1elder.
Cooks Goldblume-Weather, first
baseman; Boaz, catcher.
Falls City and U. S. Corrugated
Box have not selected their players.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
UpSetS Mark
Drive to Title
by Campbell
Net Champ Gusts Fayorite
and No. 2 Player On
Way up.

Frank Campbell who has earned
an undisputed claim to the title Of
City upset king. pulled two stunning
surprises in the city tennis tourna-
ment at Hawthorn over the week
END and emerged with the cham
pionship.
Campbell added the city mems
Championship to his recently &C
quired Fall Creek courts title by
knocking of Ralph Burns. the
favorite, in a match completed Sat-
urday, Is. 60 as. rs 60. and out
CHASING Gene Demmary seeded
NO. 2. in the finals Yesterday. BIO.
81. 10. 6-3. rs. The new cham
pion was seeded third.
The championship, for which the
upset king had to fight long
bitterly IL practically every match,
entities Campbell 10 the Linton Cox
tItular trophy
The Joseph Z. Kernel trophy for
the Womens singles championship
was taken by commissioning
Muriel Adams who registered de-
cisive o.. go triumph over Alta
Place. Willard Parks best. IN the
final match yesterday.
Demmary salvaged the mems
doubles title in company with Ralph
Bradford, the pair defeating Fritz
Hunt and George Horst IN the titu-
lar match 6-3, 8-6, GA
Campbells next championship
quest will be made in the city parks
tournament which began at the
Fall creek courts today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
ON a recent trip through north
~ ern counties we heard nothing

ON a recent trip through north
~ ern counties we heard nothing
but good news-fishing news, that is.
At filling stations and luch coun-
tiers the talk was all of the swell
strings taken from such and such
lake or pit or river since the
cooler weather.
Not so many rivers we're named,
it is true. Rains have put them
on the shelf for awhile. But the
lakes were fairly overlooking with
hungry bronzebacks, to hear the To-
cal boys talk.
1t will be great fall fishing sea-
son, you can safely wager.
MOST of the talk seemed to
WI center on the success at
tending the casting of plugs and
spinner lures into the aforemen-
toned waters. We didn't hear an
instance where so-and-So had
nailed the limit with crawS and
WOTI1lS OF IluElOWS. IL Wdo Oh al u
fetal. Isn't it true that the river
fishermen are more given to use
of live bait than the lake and pit
anglers? Maybe not-we're just
asking.
What news of local successes we've
garnered seem to revolve around
soft craws as the bait. That year
round angler, Lee Munger, reports
limit catches several times in the
last few weeks in waters fair dis
lance from town and Reg Garstang,
a regular Sunday devotee. has been
plucking good bass from White
River regularly with the soft craw-
dads.
A T the first of the month the
N boys we're having great sport
with parrish and dry flies in the
gravel pits. While it's a little late
to do you any good this season, re-
member to take along the light
leaders and the No. 8 and 10 trout
f1oaters, in nearly auy pattern, for
fast fun next July.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Four Squads
OuSted City
SandlOt Series
Field Sliced in Half as
Twice Defeated Teams
Drop Out.

The door to the city amateur
baseball championship was open to
only four teams today as the re-
suit of exciting city series battles
played over the weekend which cut
heavily into the starting field of
eight squads.
The teams still in the running are
the Davis Fuel nine, the Fl. Har-
rison Soldiers, E. c. Atkins and
Kingans. Teams which suffered their
second setbacks Of the series in
weekend tussies and consequently
were eliminated from further COM
petition were George Hitz, Inland
Container, Puritan Bed Spring and
Rays All-Stars.
The Puritan Bed Spring CLUB, I'M
defeated in regular season play,
dropped from series action when
it suffered its second setback in a
tilt yesterday with the U. S. Cor
rugated Box. Hop" Howard hurled
a f1ve-hit game and McAdams
smacked a home run with two men
en- to lead the Boxmen to a 5-to-2
triumph over the Puritans.
The Ft. Harrison Soldiers admin
iStered a 17-to-3 drubbing to the
Rays AllStars yesterday to close
the pennant path to the latter ag-
gregation. Osborne starred for the
Soldiers, collecting five hits, one a
home run. Fl. Harrison is I'M
defeated in the series.
In games Saturday, Fl. Harrison
defeated Kingan, 9 to 5, E. c. At
kins crushed George Hitz, "a to l,
and Corrugated Box drubbed Inland
Container, 10 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

The Question Marks of Sacred Heart
received trouncing at the hands OF the
Southern A. C.s sunday morning at Gar
noon Moor they more - than s evend the e count
when with a great finish they pulled a
game out Of the fire by scoring five runs
in the last half Of the ninth 70 win. 6
necessary to win and two out and a
man on third. Paul Williams sent the
sphere far out over the center helder's
Carson Collier pitched and held the hits
OF the losers well scattered, meanwhile
striking out IA. Errors proved costly.
large crowd watched Ned Danforth's
Drinks. Inc, nine score a 6-to-0 victory
over the Junior Order of Mechanics at
Garfield No. yesterday; Alb Nuttall al
II men. Red Dersch clouted a homer in
the eighth.
Davis Merchants; to l. at Bridgeport
yesterday. Hutsell of the winners allowed
only six hits.
Joe Teipen hurled University Heights to
a 7-to-2 win over the Brown County Greys.
striking out nine batsmen and allowing
five hits. HeightSmen have next Sunday
cali K A. Osborne at Drexel 1925, or
write to liO3 Hanna-av. indianapolis.
Beech Grove Reds Sluggeo out lo-to-S
triumph over the Norton Beers yesterday.
Rollie Miller starred on the Reds mound.
Nutan was the losing pitcher.
Cables Cafe club of BLOOMINGTON. win
ner OF 10 games in Is starts. desires an
out-of-town same for Labor Day. Wire
Cables Cafe. ia S. Indiana-av, Blooming-
ton. Ind.
Indianapolis Triangles have reorganized
and would like to schedule game with
a strong out-of-town team for this Sun
day and other tits for the season. Write
70 Nike Hofmann. 10i w. Arizona-st, In
dianapolss or phone Drexel 27s6-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
SheIbyville Squad
in Regional Win
Local SoftbalI Teams Lose
in Semi-FinalS.

The Kennedy team of Shelbyville
today was making preparations to
compete with seven other district
champions in the state softball
tournament finals a South Bend
beginning Friday.
Paced by the stellar pitching Of
Kehrt and the timely hitting of
Peiman. the Shelbyville squad
turned back Acme of Muncie in the
final brush of the local regional
Saturday night. 7 to 3. Kehrt
pitched no-hit ball for six innings,
but gave up three runs on a walk
and three hits in the final frame.
Reiman smacked a double with the
bases full in the sixth.
In semi-fnal trays, Kehrt held
the Citizens Gas batsmen to two
blows as the Kennedys won. to l.
and Acme went extra innings TO
nose out R. o. C-S. to ,. All games
were played at the local Citizens
Gas diamond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
BANTAM CROWN AT
STAKE IN GO TONIGHT
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. ga success
sor to Panama AL Brown as BAN
tamweight champion will be de-
termined tonight when Sixto Esco-
bar, Puerto Rican, and Lou Salica,
fiaShy New Yorker, clash in Is
round fight at Dyckman Oval.
EScobar is expected to be a slight
favorite. The Puerto Rican is rec
ognized as champion by the Mon
treal Boxing Commission and the
National Boxing Association. Salica
is champion in New York State, so
the winner will be accepted as title
holder nationally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Five Bouts Listed
on Mat Program
GrappIerS to Mix in Local
Arena Toniqht.

Five bouts calling for the services
of light heavies and middleweightS,
have been arranged by Match
maker Jimmy McLemore for the
weekly wrestling show at the N. Illi-
noiS area tonight.
The first bout will start at $50.
The arena is located at gil N. ILL
nois-st. The program:
Joe Banaski VS.. Red Vagnona, two out
of three falls, 30 minute limit.
Johnny Carlin VS.. Lee Alexander, two
falls in three one hour limit.
Jack Sherry VS.. Omer Price, one fall
3O-minute limit.
Cecil Cummings VS.. Allen Baker, one
fall Is minutes.
Young Irish VS.. Jim Lark, one fall, 10
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First Came
Kansas City ....... 100 600 DO 2 ?
Louisville .-.-.-..--. 1Ol l2l 04x-l0 Is 3
P. Page. Bell and Madieski; Peterson
and Thompson
Second Camel
Louisville ........... DOL 100 600 II .
Smith and Madieski: Sewen Lecomte,
Marrow. Penner and Ringhoffer.
First Came
Minneapolis ........ 100 DOL 10 7 II o
Columbus ...--..-... 00G 9oG COO
Galehouse and Hogan; Ryba. Copeland
Second Game)
Minneapolis ... 102 600 600 3 Z 2
Columbus ........ 600 100 lll-4 o
Kolp and Hogan; winford. Copeland
and Ryba.
First Game; IL Innings)
St Paul ....... DOB o3o 400 0oO-1o % l
Toledo ........ OOl 100 ESQ 0Ol--11 IS 2
Fette. Rigney. Spencer and Fenner, Giu-
liani: Stein. Kiger. Boone and Garbark.
Second Gamel
ST. Paul ......... 3O2 600 000-5 o
Toledo ......-..-... 200 12i COX 8 Is 2
Trow. Mills and Fenner, Giuliani;
Bowler. Stein. Boone and Laskowski.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago --....--..... 001 022 600 !
New York ....-.... 900 101 200 IL l
Lee French. warneke and O'Dea; Schu-
macher. E. Moore Stout and Mancuso.
Cincinnati .......... $50 02o 0o0-l0 u 4
Philadelphia ...--.. $40 003 30x-l2 10 !
Scho.t. Hollingsworth. FREY and Erick-
son. lombard; Jorgens. Pezzullo, Bowman
and wilson
First Gamel
G. Tents .. $50 ITO 200-1o u .
BROOKLYN ..........- 002 001 000- 10
J Dean and Delaney: Babioh, Leonard,
Baker and Lopez. J. Taylor.
Second Gamel
St Louis ... 002 003 100 S II
BROOKLYN ..-...... 600 600 OlO- 0
P Dean and Davis; Earnshaw, Mungo
and Lopez
First Came
Pittsburgh .......... 100 400 liz IL
Boston .........-... 200 600 600
Weaver and Psdden; Smith. Brandt and
Spohrer.
second Game: Eleven Innings
Pittsburgh ... 600 30l DOL OIL 13 B
Boston ........ 02l 0l0 00l 90 10 ?
Lucas and Grace; MacFayden. Belts and
Spohrer. Mueller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-26
FIVE FLEE TO
SAFETY IN FIRE
AT APARTMENT
Cigaret Blamed for Blaze;
Fireman Injured by
Tank Explosion.

Five persons were awakened from
their sleep early today by a fire
in an apartment house at 219 E.
1Oth-st and fed to safety in their
night clothing.
The fire ruined one OF the apart
ments. and the loss was estimated
by Glaze A. Thompson. owner, and
flremen at 500 It IS believed to
have started from a burning Gig
aret.
Capt. Albert Baskerville Engine
Company 9. was recovering today
from leg bruises inflicted when a
chemical tank exploded While he
was fighting a fire at 947 Lynn-st
yesterday.
The explosion knocked down two
other firemen. Earl Tucker and
Fred Myers. Damages from the fire
was estimated at SIS The home
belongs to Robert Edmonton
Officials of the indianapolis Paint
and Color Co.. $40 w. Walnut-st,
today estimated the loss by fire
early yesterday in their glass ware
house at $4,000.
They said they are certain it was
of incendiary origin. and that on
three other occasions in the last
few years some one has tried to
fire the building
This time, they said, some one
took waste from a railroad car
stuffed it under a door, and lighted
it. The fire spread to packing saw
dust and to boxes filled with glass
ware.
A fire at the c. g. J. Potts Foun-
dry Co., 816 WaShington-av. last
night did damage estimated at 500.