davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-15
. LITERATURA HUMORISTICA .
Como guisa mi cocinera

~guisados, a alguna vecina repelona
Y esperar pacientemente unas Guam
tas horas para yer ell efecto que le
HIN hecho a la buena mujer. ST
transcurridas unas ocho o diez ho-
ras, la vecina no ha reventado,
prueba inequfvoca de que los hon.
gos son comestibles y pueden hin
carries ell diente libres de cualquier
tenor.
Los hongos Sc hierven en- aqua
de noria precisamente Y una vez
cocidos Sc colocan en- una bandeja
con aceite de olive, ajos, perejil,
eebolla y apio; TODD bien picadito
y SO meten en- ell horno a fuego
lento. La coccion no debe durar
arriba de 80 minutes pasados los
cuales... Sc sirven a la vecina de
marras.
Mi cocinera dice que. en- case de
que no fallezca la que Sc somete a
tan dura prueba, 10 mejor es no
comerlos tampoco. porque Sc dan
casos ore algunas personals no re-
vientan ii con estricnina v otras
cor una asoleada tienen b~astante
para irse al otro barrio.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

agregaran dos o tres yemas de
huevos de gaviota y en- esa capt.
rotada Sc echan las manos puercas
o de puerco. Sc sacan con un te-
nedor y Sc frien en- aceite de higa-
do de bacalao.
Cuando estan bien doraditas sc
colocan en- I'm platon y Sc alderman
con algas marinas.
Mientras duren esas operaciones,
81 la cocinera tiene buena voz pue-
de cantar algo de la vegetariana,
digo de la vejestoria, zarzuela MA
rina". 81 no Sc tienen facultades
artisticas, no Sc debe cantar NADIA,
porque Sc correrfa ell riesgo de es-
tropear ell guiso.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

encomendar la obra. Me considera
ra en- ell precio, emo es ash?
-Pero 81 yo.... 81 yo.... seho-
ra....
Ella acontuo una sonrisa amable.
. Quiere listed ensenarme sus
muestrarios?- dijo sefalando las
cajas.
Ell creyo que lie clavaban alfile-
res en- la espina dorsal. Compren-
diendo ingenuamente que Ia patro-
ma Sc habia equivocado, y que 10
suponia fotografo, sintio reseca la
boca.
d Sabe listed, s~efora, que yo..
que esos..
Ella frucio ell ~entrecejo y pare
clio ofenderse.
u Que sehor?- i~nterrogo con al
tivez.
Ell Sc sentfa muy pequefo. La
La opinión., 1935-09-15

La novia de Pombo.-SLegara?
Las damas de la Corte.-No tie preocupes, va vendra 81
va vendra.. a
(Karikato-Habana Cuba)
La opinión., 1935-09-15
MANoS DE PUERCO a LA
MARINERA

Como en- algunas pob1aciones nc
matan mariana todos los dias
pueden echarse mano de unas idem
pluralizadas que pertenezcan a al
gun puerto de dos patas que los
hay por desgracia de la humanidad
doliente.
Sc cuecen Ia friolera de cinco a
seis horas para que Sc ablanden G
enternezcan 10 suficiente para ser
comestibles.
Sc les de%sprenden los huesos por-
que estos no Sc albanian nj que
Sc les lea I'm drama en- cinco ac-
tos Y un epilogo.
Sc tiene preparada una masa nc
muy espesa de serrfn de Pine mari
no y aqua de mar, a Ia cual Sc lie
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Las habas son ell producto ali
menticio mas difundido en- ell mum
do. En- todas parties sc cuecen ha-
bas.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
CONFETTI

Aquel doctor aconsejaba a sus
clientes o tanto interes y entu-
siasmo ell regimen getariano. que.
mas que un medico, parecia ell due
no de un mercadito.
Abrid las puertas a la verdad v
la la mentira: la mentira sera la
primera en- entrar.
Ell sistema vegetariano es tan sa-
ludable y c~onvincente, que hasta
los burros 10 adoptan.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
HONGoS A LA PURlTANA

Para hacer este sabroso platillo
son n%ecesarias varias cosas: Pri-
mera, no c~onfundirlos con los que
ussn algunos caballeros para Gu
brir SUI tesla; segunda, saber elegir
los que no son v~enenosos, para 10
cual ell procedimiento mas senci-
Ito es darlos a probar, despues de
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Era tan distrafdo aquel sujeto.
que una vez Sc lie divide cerrar los
ojos y no pudo dormir en- toda la
noche.
La opinión., 1935-09-15
No Todo es Orc
10 que Reluce...
I'm amigo tengo

I'm amigo tengo
terror de las damas
a quien GUSTAV todas
salgan como salgan,
pues no haee distingos
entire gordas, flacas,
rubias, morenas,
pecosas, palidas,
viejitas. jovenes,
M rizonas. chatas,
humildes o ricas,
mientras lleyen faldas.
A todas las sigue,
a todas les habla
Y 81 lie preguntan
en- donde trabaja,
tan pronto les dice
que no hace NADIA,
como que es ell dUeho
de Ia mejor casa
que vende vestidos
de soda o de lana
para las seforas
muy requeteguapas.
: ST saber procuran
como ell tai Sc llama
a algunas les dice:
Toribio Melaza;
30 O bien Simon Brocha,
: Casildo Carcachas,
Cosme Tico Malo,
-, Serapio Campana,
: bien Halle Selassie
. o Pedro Palanca.
= De correveidile
va tiene la fama.
A pocas conquista.
a muchas... inaranjas!
Pero de "tenorio"
Ell pobre Sc jacta
v lie satisface
meterse en- la CANA
persuadido Ell hombre
que las musaranas
que en- su cuarto corren
son lindas m~uchachas
que por sus hechuras
las tiene chifladas.
Asi vive ell hombre,
de ilusiones vanas,
feliz Y contento;
La opinión., 1935-09-15

aunque nunca cata
de Ia prohibida
fruta deseada...
que otros conseguimos
cast sin buscarla.
Fray SINREB
La opinión., 1935-09-15
ULTRAJE A SU MAJESTAp

EN- la utileria del teatro habia
una confusion extraordinaria. Y no
era para menos... como Que re-
sultaba impossible encontrar la CO.
roma del reg. barnizada pocos dfas
antes, y que Sc diferenciaba de las
verdaderas dnicamente en- que era
de carton!
Para aumentar Ia augusta, mi
nuto a minute Sc acercaba ell mo-
mento en- que Su Majestad debe-
RIA hacer su aparicion en- escena,
luciendo Ia corona inhallable. 80.
jQue hacer? liza maldita corona
parecfa haberse evaporadol
FL Jefe de utileros tuvo repen-
tinamente una inspiration: acaso
pudiese convencer al primer actor
de que supliera la falta CO nun po-
quito de buena voluntad...
-Sehor-le dijo, tembloroso:-no
encontramos la corona del rev..
Debe de estar metida en- alg1n
rincon, porque hace dias que no Sc
ha barrido ell cuarto d 1tiles.....
iNo lie serfa 10 mismo, seior. usar
por ahora la corona de conde?...
FL primer actor Sc irguio en- to-
da su dignidad ultrajada. SQue pre-
tendia csc villano: rebajarle de su
range?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
venga la R%epGblicai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27
2 Americans Driving
Car Around World

CAPETOWN, South Africa
GN.SD.-Two young men, A. F.
Kane from Chicago, and w. j.
Kahler from Chile, arrived here
in their car after having driven
for 111,000 miles.
They travelled from Japan to
London, from London to Nor
way, and from Cape North (Nor-
way), the northernmost point in
Europe, to Capetown.
It has taken them five years
to do it-and that means that
they have averaged nearly 43O
miles a week for the whole Of
the five years.
In a travel-stained car, bearing
badges of every nation and
packed to the roof with equip
-ment and many weird curios,
they drove nonchalantly through
Capetown, looking for somewhere
to rest. They said!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-27

eve have been on the road
for five years. We are collect
ing material for books and lee
lures. At the end of the month
we shall leave for America to
prepare some of this, but we
shall return in 1886 to under
take another trip planned in
the reverse direction"
During their trip they have
worn out five different cars.
Spare tanks fitted to the run
ming boards have enabled them
to carry gasoline and oil for 500
miles at time.
Throughout the whole journey,
they Unly four times used the
means of transport other than
their car-twice to cross the
English channel, once to cross
from Italy to Tunis, and again
to cross the River Juba. Africa.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Town HALL SPEECH.
HITS DEMACOG;iUES.
DR.. L. K. Anspacher Says
Education Can Prevent
Social Disaster.

America must educate against po-
ntical and social disaster, DR.. LOUIS
K. Anspacher of New York told the
Washington Town Hall forum at the
Shoreham Hotel last night.
The speaker minced no words in
stating the national issue as he Vi
stoned it. "On the one hand" he said,
"we have 22,000,000 people on relief,
and, on the other, we have Senator
Long, Father Coughlin, DR.. Townsend
and Upton Sinclair. If we don't wish
democracy to be wrecked, we must
educate the masses. How can the
majority of the voters be right when
they are ignorant?"
DR.. Anspacher's theme was 'The
Status of Culture in the United
States" and to illustrate his subject
he cited the career of Goethe, the
great German poet and philosopher.
Declaring that Goethe represents
what the human mind is capable of
achieving" he stressed the need for
"a detached. impersonal, prophetic but
all-inclusive point of view
Culture No Veneer.
Mental habitudeS are the source
of real culture" he said, land the cul-
tivated mind is the organized mind
that brings latent powers to light. Our
modern augmentation of thought
gives us an undigested table d'hote of
IDEAS Goethe believed in living in
totality and taught that all philosophy
must be loved and lived. He desired
knowledge as power for life and de-
plored the notion that culture should
be a mere veneer, mere polish.
"Our real American tragedy is our
ambition unrelated to capacity. I
know dozens of men who would
make first-rate plumbers who are
wrecking their lives trying to be
tenth-rate lawyers America, like all
democracies, believes in environment
and thinks that only accident makes
a distinction between Abraham Lin
coin and a bootblack-but that is
nonsense.
Questioned BY Studebaker.
John w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner of education, chairman
of the meeting, opened the general
discussion, in which panel consist
ing of DR.. Frederick ]. Kelley office
of education; DR.. Robert D. w. Con-
nor, archivist; w w. Waymack, asso-
ciate editor Des Moines Register and
Tribune; DR.. w. Boyd Carpter,
Georgetown University, and Prof.
Charles c. Tansill, American Univer-
sity, took part.
It was Studebaker who framed the
question that brought forth DR.. An
spacher's reference to the peril of
democracy. Does not the illiteracy
of some 64,00O,OOO Americans consti-
tute a danger to the Nation?" he
asked. The speakers answer, 1ndi-
eating demagoguery, was warmly ap-
plauded by the audience. "Educa-
tion," he insisted, lis a necessity for
the Nation and also for constructive
internationalism. But We shall have
to rewrite history; we shall have to
teach our children a little less about
Alexander the Great and Julius
Caesar and little more about Christ
and Plato!"
Evening star., 1935-03-18

his steps elsewhere when the apart
ment manager took him into the ga
rage. There he noticed q car bearing
an Arizona license.
"Who belongs to that?" he asked
the house manager.
THAT car belongs to young lady
who came here not long ago to work
for the Government. She's really not
a bit bad for the eyes, either. II
your State can produce 'em like that
you've got something to write home
about"
Smart manager.
Well, the young man from Arizona
took the apartment.
IT'S ON THE MAP.
TIOW's your geography? See how
Il l. close you can come to answering
this one.
If a man were to fly around the
world in a straight line from Wash
lngton eastward until he reached
Washington again. what would he
see?
All right, look it up then. A Mer-
Gator projection map checks the data
against any standard gazetteer.
Briefly, the itinerary would bring
the traveller to Lisbon, capital OF Por-
tugal; Valencia, Spain, the capital
of the old kingdom Of the same
name; Athens, capital of Greece;
Smyrna in Asia Minor; Bokhara in
Asiatic Russia; Tientsin, the port, and
Peiping, the capital of Northern
China; Seoul, capital Of Chosan; Port
Arthur, scene of the famous siege OF
1904; San Francisco, Sacramento,
capital of California; Carson City,
capital of Nevada; Colorado Springs
and Pixies Peak, Colo. (bet you
thought these were farther South) !:
Topeka, capital of Kansas; Kansas
City, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
All these cities are in just about
the same latitude, approximately on
the same line of distance from the
! Equator-37 to 80 degrees north-and
Evening star., 1935-03-18
STUNT FLYER KILLED
AS 10000 WATCH
Clifton Tribble's Machine Goes
Into Power Dive 500 Feet
From Earth.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY Ala, March 18.-
Before approximately 10000 horrlfled
spectators, Clifton Tribble, 81, OF
Owensboro, KY, noted stunt flyer,
went into a power dive at 500 feet
directly in front of the grandstand at
Municipal Airport yesterday afternoon
and hurtled to his death.
A last minute effort to bail out"
was frustrated when mis- parachute
fouled in the tail rudder.
Carrying out the tradition that the
show must go on" Clem Sohn, SEN
sational "bat flyer" went aloft 10000
feet and jumped with his bird suit"
of silk wings and webbing between
his legs. He circled, looped and
glided downward for more than 5000
feet before releasing his parachute
and landing safely.
Just before he crashed, Tribble had
thrilled the crowd with his outside
loop" and had leveled off at about
500 feet.
Flyers said that his controls evi-
dently jammed in the power dive or
had been broken in the outside loop
stunt.
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Memorial Baptist Church, Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Episcopal Church,
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
and Calvary Baptist Church. Each
of the choirs will participate as units,
and the finale will be two numbers
by the Joint choirs of more than 200
trained church signers.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
FETE PLANS COMPLETE
Spring Festival of Church Music
to Be Given Tomorrow.

+ Arrangements have been completed
for the Spring festival Of. church
music to be presented at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow night by six church
choirs. The program Is sponsored
by the Columbia College of Christian
Education of which Miss Elsie Wade
Stone is president.
The choirs to take part are those
from Foundry Methodist Church, Ma
tional City Christian Church, National
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Empire Plans Air Day.
TO make the British Empire still
more air-minded an empire air day
will be held in May.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
176 Seek Five Jobs.

One hundred seventy-six war vet
Grams have applied for the five posi-
tions Of telephone operators in con-
nection with the introduction Of the
police box system in Dundee, Scot
land.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.
BIG TABLE.

BIG TABLE.
IN THE Pan-American Building, in
the Hall Of Nations, is an oval
table of solid mahogany. 1t is 1872
feet long and 612 feet wide and made
of but three slabs of wood, dovetaiIed
lengthwise.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
GOLF BALL SERIOUSLY
INJURIES MARYLANDER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAGERSTOwN, Md, March ls.-
Struck on the head by a golf ball
during a foursome, Robert H. Knodle,
local business man, is in a serious
condition at Washington County
Hospital.
He underwent an operation for Q
brain hemorrhage last night.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
well within the range Of vision Of an
airplane passenger on a clear day.
GOING OR COMING?

ID oBERT GOINGS is said to be the
N double of the Attorney General.
Mr.. Goings is reminded Of this
almost daily. People passing on the
street say How do you do, Mr..
Cummings?"
I'm not Cummings" Mr.. Goings
tells them, I'm Goings."
Exasperated, Mr.. Goings confided
to a friend: Half the time, don't
know whether I'm Goings or Cum
mings."
Evening star., 1935-03-18

back and affects not to see the deed
lest the guest be embarrassed. That
is the etiquette Of the business.
1T has always been a sort of
qualification to hotel men when they
reflect upon the hundreds of happy
homes they have helped to beautify
and the many festive boards through
out the land adorned with linen and
flashing Silverware inscribed with the
names of our illustrious hotels"
This is the tribute of the hotel to
home, sweet home.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
TALK SERIES TO OPEN
Society of Sons of American Revo-
luton to Hear Scoutmaster.

luton to Hear Scoutmaster.
The District of Columbia Society Of
the Sons of the American Revolution
will initiate a new program at its
March meeting Wednesday at pm.
in the MayfoWer Hotel.
President C. C. Griggs plans to have
official spokesmen from various organ
izations address the society during the
year. The first speaker in this series,
beginning Wednesday, will be Scout
master Percy L. Ports.
There will also be an address by
Charles Colfax Long, member of the
society, on 1.-The Evacuation of Boston"
William Homer Carroll, baritone, will
sing.
The color guard, composed of J. c.
McGrew, A. E. johnson, H. M. Fulton
and James M. Stevens, will appear in
Colonial uniforms.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
BUT DON'T OvERDo IT!

RTHUR HARNETT. president
n of the washington Hotel Mems
"A Association, was asked what
4 4 hotel men did If they chanced
upon a guest in the act of ab-
sorbing some trifiing article of silver
ware, or bric-a-brac, an eight-day
clock of a pair of blankets:
With true delicacy," Mr.. Harnett
said, "the good hotel man turns his
Evening star., 1935-03-18

feet long and 615 feet wide and made
of but three slabs of wood, dovetailed
lengthwise.
FINDERS KEEPERS.
THOSE beachcombers you read
l. about who dig treasure out of
resort sands have their counter
part in Washington. Four or five
times a year the 16 street car plat
forms in the Capital are removed
for some public occasion. An average
Of so to rs cents in coins and car
tokens is found under each platform
at each removal. Workmen on the
job are permitted to keep what they
find and they usually pool the amount
of currency among them.
X X 4 X
APARTMENT BELLE.
A ND here's an item for Mr.. and
L u Mrs. Apartment Managers note
book. Put it down for a lean
day.
A young man from Arizona came to
Washington and was looking around
at apartments This was before va
cant ones became so few and far be-
tween. He surveyed parlor, bed
room and kitchenette in the north
west section that looked like a sure
bet-except that the rent made his
pay check look bit thin.
He had just about decided to turn
Evening star., 1935-03-18

Plows Up 1897 Coin.
A plowman recently turned up a
George III coin dated 1897 at STAN
ley, Scotland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day night and drilling operations
were started yesterday when it
gagged 100000 cubic feet a day.
Workmen were attempting to cap
the well when the engine on the
drilling rig backfired and caused the
explosion.
Buildings for more than a mile
we're shaken by the blast. Low
hanging gas burst into flames and
the men we're forced to run for their
lives through a solid sheet of fire.
The metal derrick was reduced to
a molten mass of framework, the
drilling house completely destroyed.
The fire, fed by an underground
pressure, will continue indefinitely.
it was believed, unless charge Of
nitroglycerin is exploded as close to
the blaze as possible, creating a
vacuum in which flames can not
continue. Such a charge can only
be placed properly when firemen are
protected with asbestos suits, I'M
available in Michigan.
1t may be necessary 10 send TO
Oklahoma or Texas for asbestos
equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
LARGEST LINER
CLEAVES OCEAN
AT RECORD CLIP
NorNandie Sails Gracefully
or Placid Sea Toward
New York Goal.

- fnifrd Frsss
on BOARD s. s. EORAiANDIE.
AT SEA. MAY 30-Tnis. the largest
and presumably the fastest vessel
afloat. cut through = smooth Allan
tic today al % knots on her maiden
voyage.
The new queen of the North At
lantic and the pride OF the French
merchant marine sailed from Le
Havre yesterday and arrives in New
York MONDAY
Her some 1000 passengers scarcely
knew the giant ship was not at her
dock. so smoothly did she cleave
calm sea. Only the usual ships
vibration told them they actually
we're under way. Her passenger list
included Nine. Albert Lebrun. wife
Of the president Of France. and \
host 81 International business and
social persOnages.
Ship officers and French Line e.
hcials insisted no effort you'd be
made 20 break the record for At
lantic crossings on her first voyage.
MANY believed. nevertheless. that
The Normandie might top the record
held by the North Lloyd
liners quite "by chance" At least
an attempt at the record for a days
run was anticipated by passengers.
The N0rmandie mace better than
30 knots in her trial runs and she
was believed capable of maintaining
the speed for the crossing. II would
give her the Atlantic blue ribbon by
a wide margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
EXPLODING GAS
WELL KILLS q;
7 OTHERS HURT
Nearby Area Shaken by
Blast: Fire Still Raging,
Defies Control.

By United Press
MT. PLEASANT, Mich, May 30
Two men were dead and seven 9TH
ers we're in hospitals here today as
a result of injuries suffered last
night when 10000 000-foot wildcat
gas we'll exploded at Six Lakes,
Mich.
The dead william A. Williamson,
Sisterville, w. Va. and Milton
Santee, Cameron, w. Va.
Doctors worked frantically to save
the lives of James Hamilton, Fair
view, w. va, and c. Pearl Trow-
bridge, Mt Pleasant, as more than
400 men battled 50-foot flames still
raging through the derrick on the
farm of Allen Williams.
Others severely burned and in
iureG by falling timbers were: Jesse
A. Mason, drilling superintendent
for the Gordon Oil Co., owners OF
the we'll; Henry Hegelheimer, treas
rer Of the Gordon Co.: A. A. Clark,
Union Furnace, O.; Hiram G. Ullom,
Pennington, w. Va, and Leslie Mas
tiers, Mt. Pleasant.
Gas was struck in the we'll Tues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
FARM REAL ESTATE
VALUES CONTINUE RISE
Greatest Increase Shown in Cotton,
Tobacco Growing Sections.

Greatest Increase Shown in Cotton,
Tobacco Growing Sections.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Farm
real estate values continued to move
forward during the first two months
of the current with the greatest in
crease being shown in the cotton
and tobacco growing sections, it was
announced today by the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The improvement registered In
the values reflects higher prices for
farm products, AAA benefit pay
ments, relieved credit conditions
and lower taxes of farm properties
in some sections.
The index of the Department Of
Agriculture on March 1 stood at
70 per cent of the 1924 average,
compared with 76 per cent on the
same date of the previous year, and
70 per cent two years ago, which
was the lowest level since 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
1886 HOLSTERS
PLACED IN JOBS
State Employment Service
Fills Vacancies, Mostly
in Construction.

New construction work in the
state has given employment to 4536
previously idle men registered with
the Indiana state employment
service since Jan. 1.
The employment service has
placed 4l61 men at work on PWA
and highway projects in the last
four and one-half months. During
the same period private contractors
have used 375 men. Total place
ment with contractors during 1884
and 1885 has been 30,819 Last year
Indiana contractors used 26,238
workers supplied by the employment
service.
Since January 1862 persons have
been placed in private industries
such as manufacturing plants, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
MURDER QUIZ
is CARRIED TO
EDGE OF CRAVE
Sheriff Ray Goes to Rites
for Burns to Question
All Relatives.

Sheriff Otto Ray and Chief
Deputy Charles Marley will attend
the funeral today Of Jerome Burns.
65-year-old murdered landowner,
and question all relatives in the hope
they can get some clew to the mys-
terious attack that resulted in his
death.
Services will be in Lebanon where
the Burns family homestead is situ-
ated. and while he is there Sheriff
Ray will read and analyze the will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
PAGE

Burns. and the sheriff assumes they
are those Of the attscker
No trace Of Mrs. Minnie Burns.
the 55-year-old invalid wife. has
been found. DR.. John E. Sslb. her
personal physician for several years.
insists that she could not possibly
have committed the crime because
of her physical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Of Mr.. Burns which is reported to
have left the family farm. to which
he had title. TO his brother, E. z.
Burns. who now lives on 1t.
Meanwhile, it was revealed that a
set of bloody fngerprints found on
the chimney of an oil lamp at the
home. 1926 W. Morris-st. are not. as
was at first supposed. those of Mr..