davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-20
UN CATO QUE NO
" n ~ ~ y
ES MALICIOS o
y ~ y ~ ~
RESULTO HEROE

CLEARFrELD. Pa. Enero H.
Emanuel Kruis tiere un cato que
sera TODD. menos malicioso. como
regla general. v Kruits "a encon-
traba perplejo cuando ell CATO 10
despert6 de I'm profundo sueho,
rasgufi6ndole In cara.
Gin embargo. cuando Kruits des-
pert6 completamente, encontrc
que su casa estaba envuelta en-
llamas.
lie CRITIC q ST. mujer, a 81 hiio
y q Ia esposa de este y todos es-
caparon ilesos. Igualmente FL ga
TO logr6 salir bien-
, 1935-01-20
SOCZALES
Enlace Fernindez
Gonzalez

FL sabado a las dos de Ia tarde.
Sc verified Ell enlace matrimonial de
u Srita. Marina Gonzalez, cor Ell
Joven Luis Fernandez.
La ceremonial Sc llev6 q cabo Dor
e. Juez DE Paz Raul D0minguez, en-
la casa de Ia Sra L. M. de Con-
zalez, madre do In despoSada.
E~Stuvieron p~resentes amigos de
ambGS familiaS, y algunas amista-
des de los Contingencies.
ApadrinarOn el acto las siguien-
ties personals:
Sr. Manuel Cisneros y esposa
Sra. Maria Fernandez de Cisneros:
Or. Ramon Lozano Jr- v espoSa, Sra.
L. q. de Lozaao: los esposoS Lozano
son residences de Harrington: Sr. II.
Abrego y Srita. Amelia Abreg0: ST..
T1moteo Cantu y Srita. EStela Con-
z4lez.
Despues de Ia ceremonial se obse-
quio q las personas p~resentes con
una merienda en- In Casa de la des-
poSada. Gale Siete " Monroe.
La ahora Sra. de Fernandez es
hi1a de In Sra. L. M. de Gonzalez,
mientras que e. Joven Fernandez
es hijo de Ia sra l. q. de Fernan-
dez.
Los esposos Fernandez haran su
hogar en- eSta ciudad.
Enlace Perez Cantd
Anoche fue ofrecida una cena
en- ell Texas Cafe Gle esta ciudad en-
honor de la sehorita Adela Perez v
del ST. Rafael Cantu. del Rancho
de Armstrong. Texas. por familia-
res de u pareia para celebrar Ell
matrim0nio civil de los agasajados
que Sc efectuo Ell viernes.
Los lazos matrimoniales rellgiosoe
Sc verificaron ell sabado Dor In ma
mana en- In Iglesia de la Inmacu-
lada Conception de esta ciudad.
Regres6 el Collector
IT 6r. Alberto Montelongo, Co
lector de Rentas de- Ia Ciudad. ha
regreSado q Matamoros, q hacerse
cargo Dc nuevo de su oficina.
El Sr. Montelongo. permanecid
alEunos dias On In Capital del Es-
tado de Tamaulipas. Ciudad Vict0-
ria, a donde fu6 a c~onferenciar con
ell Gobernador, y al arreglo de asun-
tos con In Tesoreria General del
Estado.
Evening star., 1935-11-17

-, ~
Evening star., 1935-11-17

i Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
DOG BITES LEG
OF THUG, BALKS
STORE HOLDUP
Scotty, 3-Year-0Id Fox
Terrier, RoutS Negro
Bandits.

Spotty, a registered fox terrier,
won himself pats on the head today.
This morning two Negroes en-
tered the store Of his master, David
Lechtenberg. at ITO Boosevelt-av,
and asked to look at leather jackets.
Mr.. Lechtenberg was suspicious
of his customers, and began to ease
away from them toward the door
at the rear of the store which leads
to the family apartment above.
Just as he reached the door, the
larger Negro produced a gun,
stepped over to him, placed the gun
against his chest and said:
This is a stickup, don't look up"
Spotty, a n-combatant until
then. took the situation in at
glance.
He rushed over. grabbed the leg
of the Negro in his teeth, bit him,
and so unnerved him that Mr..
Lechtenberg was able to slip
through the door and almost sue
ceeded in taking the bandits gun
with him.
The two men subsequently ran
and disappeared in a car which they
had parked and which later was re-
covered by police. Every one had
pat for Spotty, who is years old
the family, the police and the
neighborS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Governor Denies Move

Its news to me-" Gov. Paul v.
McNutt said today when asked if
it is contemplated to remove the
state fire marshals division from
the state Department of Safety and
place it under the state Insurance
Commission.
Legislation is being drafted to
provide for such a transfer, it was
reported today at the Statehouse,
but the Governor pointed out that
if a transfer were contemplated, it
would be done by executive order
and not by legislation.
He reiterated, however, that he
knew of no such an intention.
The state fire marshars office is
under direction of Glen Smith, who
serves under Al G. Feeney, Mr..
Feeney being both state fire mar
shall and state safety director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
HOLDING FIRMS
PURGE STARTED
Work Speeded on Proposed
Measure After Farley
With Roosevelt.

BIZ Scrfpps-HOiCdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The
Administration today turned its
energies toward the promised purge
of what President Roosevelt calls
the "evil features" of holding COM
panieS.
After a long conference with the
President, representatives OF four
agencies were speeding work on a
final draft of the Administrations
bill for holding company regulation.
Meanwhile, David E. Lilienthal,
power director of the Presidents No.
l electric yardStick, iva, warned
economists in New York that hold
ers of basic utility securities should
protect themselves by removing the
holding company "tapeworm" from
their operating companies.
1.-THE record shows" he said, that
throughout the country, with i'm
portant exceptions, these common
stock management groups, (holding
companies) have, in effect, been
steadily confiscating senior security
values.
"An the earnings, the only earn
ings available, must come out of the
operating companies at the bottom
of the heap"
Citing Federal Trade Commission
reports of such financial "sapping,"
Mr. Lilienthal said the electric
operating companies seem to be
suffering from a financial tapeworm.
The patient seems always hungry.
The patient thinks he ought to
have more food. The tapeworm is
sure what he needs is more food.
THE doctor may decide what the
patient needs most of all is to get
rid of the tapeworm."
Although silent on details Of the
regulation measure agreed on by
White House conferees, persons who
attended gave assurance that it
would cover the whole field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
RAPS GASOLINE
TAX PROPOSAL
C. of C. Bulletin Estimates
Indianapolis Would Lose
S482,OOO.

Withdrawal of revenue, to the ex-
tent of $482 900 in indianapolis in
1885. would result if the State High
way Commissions proposed new
system of gasoline tax distribution
is put into effect, it was estimated
today in a legislative bulletin pre-
pared by the Indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce.
The bulletin said that the pro-
poSal would result in withdrawal OF
revenues and would increase the
amount allotted to Marion County
for highway maintenance from about
$4,000 to S234,000
1t was pointed out that Indian
apolis uses its receipts from the
gasoline tax and license fee funds to
reduce property taxes and that eX-
penses totaling $376,982 budgeted
for 1885, if not provided for by
these funds, will have to be financed
by property taxes.
Items that might be necessary to
finance out of the property tax in
clude salaries and materials in the
engineers office, expense of the
street commissioner as we'll as the
entire expense of the park DEPART
ment for boulevard maintenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
PROBE ORDERED IN
BABY HOME DEATHS
rs Infants Died in Michigan
Institution, Is Charge.
By United Press

By United Press
LANSING, Mich, Jan. %. - A
grand jury investigation Of the DIR. "
Brooks maternity home at Beulah,
Mich, alleged to have been the
scene of the death of at least %
children, including the infant of
Evelyn Frechette, sweetheart OF
John Dillinger, was demanded to-
day by Atty. Gen. Harry S. Toy.
The request for an inquiry, a
one-man grand jury, was granted by
Judge Fred S. Lamb of Cadillac
County. Warrant for the arrest Of
DR.. Edward L. Brooks, proprietor,
has been issued in Chicago.
Toys information alleges that
more than 100 eXpectant young
mothers have been taken into the
maternity home and that ct least
25 infants have been buried on the
home property.
There are probably many more"
Mr.. Toy said. "They are not buried
in any place set aside as a cemetery,
and as far as we can determine
at this time they are buried without
so much as a rough box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BILL PROPOSES
CURB ON UNFAIR
TRADE PRACTICE
Dyer Measure Is Designed
as Aid to Merchants
of Indiana.

Protection of Indiana merchants
against unfair trade practices, price
cutting, harmful rebates and COM
missions was sought today in an
administration measure introduced
in the House of Representatives by
Rep. John Napier Dyer Cd, Vim
cennes) and group of other Rep
resentativeS.
The Dill, to be known as House
Bill 161, carried with it teeth that
made it a misdemeanor with a
maximum fine of $500 and six
months imprisonment for the "se-
ret payment of rebates, refunds,
commissions and unearned dis
counts"
1t forbids the sale of an article
in one section of the city or state
at rate lower than in another
section.
The General Assembly declares
the purpose of this act is to safe
guard the public against the Gre
alton of perpetuation of monopo-
lies and to encourage competition
Dy prOnlDlUlng UNFAIR ana QlScr1ml-
natory practices by which fair and
honest competition is destroyed OF
prevented. The act shall be Hber-
ally construed" the bill concludes
1t provides that upon a third
violation of the act of unfair prac-
tees that the Attorney General may
file suit in a court to revoke the
charter of the business and he may
be enjoined from doing further
business in addition to being fined
between 500 and $1,000 by the
court.
II forbids the attempt of any
firm to buy or to offer for sale
goods at below cost.
Motion picture exchanges are ex-
empted.
Public utility companies, all other
manufacturing firms and retail bust
ness places are included.
Sales closing out firms are not
included in its provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
STAR PRINTERS BACK
UNIONS PAY DEMAND.
Confidence Is Voted for
Officers bV Chapel,

The indianapolis Star Chapel
of Indianapolis typographical
Unoin, No. l, last night voted to
support the Unions officers in their
efforts to increase the wage scale
paid by the three newspapers COM
posing indianapolis Publishers As
ISOLATION.
In so doing, the Star Chapel fol-
lowed the chapels of The Indian
apolis Times and The Indianapolis
News, which voted Monday.
Voting was precipitated by the
arrival Monday of the decision of
Federal Judge Robert R. Nevin,
Dayton, chairman of the board of
arbitration, that the publishers were
not entitled to a 10 per cent re-
duction in the scale nor the printers
entitled to a return to the 1929
scale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23

Other House bills introduced in
clude: Changing the Office of At
torney General from appointive to
elective, the first election to be Nov.
4, 1896; clarifying and extending
1888 law which will do away with
the 81 tax on every 100 pounds en-
commercial vehicles; charging 81
fee for fishing licenses to residents
Of the state; authorizing Muncie to
pay to Linton Ridgeway, former
city clerk, $619; charging SIS Ii
cense fee to used car dealers; re-
quiring metal sealed containers for
wills and charging ST to have wills
filed in that manner with Circuit
Court clerks; setting the closed fish
ing season as from April 80 to
June Is; giving sheriffs Of counties
of less than 100000 population so
cents daily for feeding prisoners
and 40 cents daily to counties of
more than 100000 population; fix
ing delinquent tax sales and the
manner in which property may be
sold, and amending taxation laws
on personal property.
The House took a definite stand
to limit the number of relief meas
ures which are usually passed in
every session.
By a large majority the House
voted to accept the minority report
of the Public Expenditure Commit
tee to kill H. B. 80, an act which
would appropriate $4,000 to Joseph
H. Howard, who was injured in an
automobile accident on state
road. Members on both sides of the
House said that in the past there
had been too many of these relief
measures passed.
Bills passed by the Senate in
clude:
Reducing the number of freehold
erS necessary to ask tax levy to
buy forest land; permit mayors in
cities of $1,000 to 10000 (Hammond)
to discharge school board members
and name new members; prohibit
holding of dance marathonS and
similar endurance contests; repeal
section of election laws as it applies
to townships in which Indianapolis
is situated, which requires township
trustees to post notice of polling
place; provide closed season at all
times on hen pheasants; permit the
Conservation Department to abridge
or suspend open seasons and bag
limits; prohibit pitchforking carp or
suckers at night, and sale of game
fish, and sets rabbit open season to
begin Nov. 10; enabling the Federal
government to establish national
forests in Indiana, and give courts
authority to revoke licenses for vio-
lation of fish and game laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
ARMY OFFICERS GATHER
Reserve Group Hears of War De-
partment Mobilization Plans.

The War departments plan for
nationwide mobilization was dis
cuSSed at the Reserve officers ASso-
citation meeting last night in the
Chamber of Commerce by Maj.
William J. Purdy. Fl. Hayes, Co
lumbus. o. Col. Thomas L. Sher-
burne. chief of staff of the Indiana
military area, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
HAUPTMANN IS
READY TO DENY
STATE CHARGES
Lindbergh Staying Suspect
May Take Witness
Stand Tomorrow.
Continued From Page Onel
Continued From Page One)

Koehler had started tracing a few
boards that had been knocked to-
gether to make a ladder: 1t was to
be eight months before Hauptmann
was apprehended.
Mr.. KOehler was very near to his
goal that day when he walked into
the Bronx lumber yard and found
other bits of Carolina pine planeo
by the same cutters.
Brought Back After Arrest
Mr.. Hauptmann had worked in
that lumber yard, had purchased
lumber there and paid for it in the
oldest currency, his own labor.
But for half year the trail went
no farther than the lumber yard
Then Hauptmann was arrested.
Mr.. KOehler was called back to
New Jersey from Wisconsin. A
workshop was established for him at
the state police training school at
Willburtha. Hauptmann's planes
and chiselS were studied. The lad
der was examined again in the light
of new information gained from the
study of the tools.
Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz prom
ised that the state would conclude
its case this afternoon. After the
defense has made the customary
motions for a directed verdict Of
not guilty, the trial will adjourn
until tomorrow. The defense will
outline its case then and Haupt-
mann will take the stand as his own
first witness.
Hauptmann's defense professed
to be extremely pleased with certain
unexpected evidence presented by
the prosecution during the last two
days.
Fisher to Open Attack
They will attack particularly the
testimony of Willard Whited and
Charles Rossiter, two of the states
identification witnesses" who tes-
titled yesterday they saw Haupt-
mann near the Lindbergh estate on
or about the cay of the kidnapping.
With the state concluding its
testimony today, it was expected
that Lloyd Fisher, a home town"
boy, would make the opening adj
dress of the defense some time to-
morrow.
Edward j. Reilly, Hauptmann's
chief counsel, claims a perfect an
sWer to all Of the states accuSa-
tiOns.
Hauptmann, in better spirits and
condition as the time for his ordeal
on the stand approached, spent more
and more time with his lawyers,
apparently preparing himself for
the severe cross eXamination he is
certain to undergo after he has told
his story through the sympathetic
questioning of his own counsel. He
conferred several hours in his cell
lat night with Mr.. Fisher.
Hauptmann entered the court, his
wrists held firmly by guards He
was smiling and appeared rested
He nodded to several newspaper
men seated in back of him.
Did you have a good rest" the
United Press correspondent asked.
Good rest" he replied. L feel
fine"
Mrs Hauptmann, looking tired
and serious, talked with Defense
Chief Edward j. Reilly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Expressly For Colds!

Bromo Quinine is a cold tablet,
made expressly for the treatment
of colds.
1t is also internal treatment and
of four important effects.
First, Bromo Quinine opens the
bowels, a desirable step in the
treatment of colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
ANN HARDINGS' MATE
FIGHTS CHILD AWARD
Sues in Hollywood to Vacate Reno
Court Order.
BIZ Tnfted Press

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23.-The
friendly divorce" of Ann Harding
and Harry Bannister is no longer
friendly.
They were involved in a court
fight today over custody of their
6-year-old daughter, Jane, because
Mr.. Bannister filed suit seeking to
vacate a Reno court order that
gives his former wife complete GUS
tody.
Mr.. Bannister said Miss Harding
is not fit or proper" guardian. He
asked the local courts to appoint
and designate some suitable, fit and
proper person to have the care Of
the child as she is of tender years."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
CITY AUTO DEALERS TO
SPONSOR SALON SHOWS
Exhibits Will Replace Annual Joint
Exposition, Is Decision.

A series of salon shows present.
ing new models Of automobiles will
be held by Indianapolis automobile
dealers the week beginning Feb. g.,
it was announced today by the In
dianapolis Trade Association di-
rectorS. The shows will take the
place of the joint show in former
years.
Definite arrangements for the
shows will be discussed at a meet
ing to be held soon, w. j. Robin
son. associate president and Indiana
director of the National Automobile
Dealers Association, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
NEW SESSION THREAT
ALARMS HUEY'S FOES
KingfiSh Remains Under Guard,
Refuses Confirmation.

h1nguSn Remains Onuer Oudru,
Refuses Confirmation.
By United Press
BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 23.-
Huey Longs enemies stirred I'M
easily today as reports that he
planned to call another special ses-
sion of the Legislature-the fourth
since last May-grew stronger.
The KingfSh, however, gave no
sign. He remained incommunicado
in his hotel suite in Baton Rouge
comforting with his state govern
ment officials. Bodyguards re-
pulsed all callers.
It could not be ascertained just
what Long planned to do. One
thing every one felt sure of-the
Senator was preparing for some kind
of fast action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
HOOSIER VILLAGE IS
THREATENED BY FIRE
Flames Destroy Community
Hail at HaZIetOn.
BB United Press

By United Press
HAZLETON, Ind, Jan. 23.-Fire
today destroyed the community hall
here and threatened to wipe out the
entire business section of the town.
Firemen from Vincennes and
other neighboring cities aided in
extinguishing blazes at nearby
structures.
Damage was estimated at nearly
$4,000.
The fire was discovered late last
night and had gained such head
way that no effort was made to save
the community hall, outstanding
building in the town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
NEW FREE TEXT BOOK
BILL Is INTRODUCED
Lee Measure Would Raise Funds by
Special Property Levy.


Another free text book bill was
introduced in the House Of Rep
resentatives yesterday by Rep. Will
liam H. Lee Cd, Princeton). This
measure provides that free text
books shall be furnished in the
common schools, and needed funds
shall be raised by a special state
tax levy on property.
Other free text book bills have
provided that the books be bought
and paid for by local units of gov
eminent. H. B. Sc, introduced by
Rep. William j. Black 3D., Ander-
SOM is the measure which is under
stood to have the administrations
sanction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
SKYSCRAPER BALKED
Dynamite Cache Found in 2-Story
Cleveland Building.
By United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. ga sup
posed plot to blow up the 52-story
Union Terminal Tower was frus-
trated here late yesterday when po-
lice found dynamite sticks cached in
the building.
Although police refused to discuss
the case, it was learned a card
board box package containing six
sticks of explosive and a fuse were
seized on the sixth floor, where fire
hose is kept.
The building management said
one end of the fuse was singed as if
some one had attempted to light it
and the fuse had not caught.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
SLOT MACHINE THIEF
USES BABY CARRIAGE
Wheels Device Home in Perambu-
IatOr, Then RObS 1t.

By Unlted PfeSS
MARYSVILLE, Kan, Jan. 23-
Babies, just babies are generally
wheeled in a perambulator. but a
man here found new use for one.
He admitted to police here that
he drove up to slot machine with
a buggy, put the slot machine in
it, covered it with a blanket and
went home, where he broke up his
"baby" to the tune of $500.
His ingenuity cost him so days
in iail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
TOMPKINS ICE CREAM
HEAD DIES IN CRASH
Nephew Here Notified of Death of
Chain Store Operator.

Benjamin w. Tompkins, So, of
Flint, Mich, owner of the Tompkins
Ice Cream Co. here and operator of
a chain of ice cream concerns
throughout the Middle West, was
killed in an automobile accident
yesterday according to word received
by Stanford j. Tompkins, his
nephew, here today. Details of the
accident are not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
CHURCH HONORS PASTOR
NOrthwOOd Christian will Hold Dim
ner Tomorrow.

The Rev. stephen ]. Corey, United
Christian Missionary Society presi-
dent, will be the chief speaker at
dinner to be held at the Northwood
Christian Church, 46th-st and Gen.
tral-av, tomorrow night when the
congregation will celebrate the
fourth anniversary of the passionate
OF the Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Fires Errand Boy; Held by Nazis

DU OWtItU FIto6
QUEDLINGBURG, Germany, Jan.
ga grocer was taken into Gus
today today because he dismissed an
errand boy. Nazi investigation dis
closed that the boy was late for an
errand because he stopped to listen
to an Adolf Hitler speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
FIRE MENACES TOWN,
BUSINESS BLOCK RAZED
Ishpeming, Mich, is Scene of Dis
aStrOuS Blaze.

By United Press
ISHPENIING, Mich, Jan. ga
fire which threatened for a while to
sweep Ishpeming's business district
was brought under control shortly
before noon today.
Despite efforts Of the entire Ish-
peming and Negaunee fire depart
ments, the flames completely de-
stroyed the Joseph Selwood block.
Loss could not be estimated imme-
diately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Noted Broker Is Dead

By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-John Muir,
founder of the brokerage house of
John Muir & Co., and first traffic
manager of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, died today at his home.
He was 88.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Publication Bill introduced

Senator George Sands Cd, South
Bend introduced a bill designed
to relieve any employe of any news
paper from the necessity of dis
closing the source of printed in
formation in testifying in any legal
proceeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
II New Bills Introduced
in House; Labor Leader
Seeks Bonds on Wages
Move to Block Huge Run of Relief LegS
Iation; McNutt Denies Shift in State
Fire Division.


the blocking the granting
ural franchise in the the Users Gas Co.
Indanapois), labor
duced bill providing for repeal of the 1888 making public
double the employees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-23
Hoosier Killed in Car Crash

KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. 23.-George
Clevenger, 80, was killed today when
he lost control of his automobile
and it crashed into telephone pole
here.