davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

Henderson, que tambien fue
|jefe de policia, reside en- ell dis
trito de Frank y dirigi6 la cam
|pana electoral de este en- los I'LL
limos comicios.
Durante una semana Sc han
estado mandando telegramas
al gobernador recomendando
para csc puesto a differences
|personas.
Sc da por SECURE que ell dis
tinguido ciudadano sera desig-
nado.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
UN ESTUVO
NADANDO 315 DIAS

Buenos Aires, feb. 27.-Pe-
dro A. Candioti, un nadador de
A3 amos, rompi6 la marca mum
dial de nataci6n, estableciendo
una nueva, de 312 dias, en- ell
rio Parana. Nad6 ell hombre
g81 millas desde Santa Fe a Ge-
neral Uriburu, lugar mejor CO.
nocido por Zarate, a 81 millas
de esta capital.
Candioti pas6 en- ell aqua 81
horas y 10 minutes. Empez6 a
Jas IL :49 de Ia maiiana de-
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
VI

Sonri6 Morales, como Quien
sabe ell efecto que van a produ-
cir sus palabras, y respondi6:
-Pues aun me juzgaras peor,
cuando tie olga que no tie compa
deco.
Els poSIble?-exclam6 la
j6ven.
No, Elvira mia no te COM
padezco, porque no merece COM
passion Quien tiene en- sus manos
ell remedio> de sus males V no
10 aplica. Themes mas que ha-
Ger 10 que te he dicho Otras We
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
DEAN CREE QUE RUTH
DEBIO CONTTNUAR EN-
LA LIGA AMERICANA

Memphis, Tenn, feb. 27.-El
lanzador estrella de los Carde-
males, Dizzy Dean, coment6 a
noche ell ingreso de Babe Ruth
en- la Liga Nacional, diciendo
FL hizo TODD SUI dinero en- la Lii
ga Americana, lpor que no Sc
queda en- ella? No creo que nun
ca vali6 $4,000 al ano y consi-
dero que no existe un pelotero
capaz de justificar esa suma.
iPor que tratar de guitar ell
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

La empresa de Benjamin
Field decide layer c~ontratar al
italiano Salvatore Ruggirello
para que ell dfa a de nar2o pc
lee, en- la arena de WeT Tam :
pa con King LeZIinsky' ell pes
cador de Chicago.
PA" Stribling, que es empire
sario de boxeo en- Charleston,
Carolina del Sur, deseaba con-
tratar a Levinsky para que pc
lsara con Dewey Kinney, de
Charlotte, que a 81 mismo Sc LA
ma ell campe6n del sur pero jim
Downing lie aplic6 la zancadilla,
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
del mismo modo:

del mismo modo:
-iJuro no ser jamas de ma
die, sino tuya!
A estos j~uramentos, siguie-
ron otros de amor constante.
eternO.
Cuando va no tuvieron NADIA
que jurarse, quedaronse silen-
closos, con las manos entreIaza-
das' y volvi6 a dejarse Dir ell ru-
NOR del aqua al caer en- ell lago.
semejando la carcajada sardo-
MICA del satire.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
DEPORTES
~DECLARADA TABLAS LA
PELEA SHUCCO-GODWIN

DayIona Beach, feb. 81
Los p1giles del peso complete
ligero Tony Shucco y Bob God
win combatieron anoche, en- 10
asatos, y los jueces d~eclararon
ndlo el bout.
Shucco, ell legltimo conten-
diente a la corona, por su victo-
ria sobre Joe Knight, pesaba
TIA libras, media libra menos
que su adversario.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
Levinsky peleara con 81 itafano RI znello

con una mejor pqAsici6n.
Levinsky, Aue Wee estar ena-
morado dsr Tampa, regres6 ano-
che a esta ciudad y entrena-
ra en- ell gimnasio de la calle'de
Franklin.
Ruggirello venci6 a Kinney,
hace a meses, en- Carolina, le-
sionandolo en- la mandibula.
El italiano puso a dormir a
Stanley Poreda, ell joven que en-
sus buenos tiempos derroto a
Primo Camera y a Ernie
ISchaaf.
Para csc dia Sc ofrecera un
programa de 40 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
Pleitos y Divorcios

Hazel Miles contra Leslie B.
Miles; Halves Lee Fruit Co.
contra L. c. Edwards; C. D.. Lo
gan contra Russell H. Tarr; C,
d. Logan contra Tarr Furni-
ture Co.; J~osefina Gatta con :
ira Paul Gatta; Lula A. Clay
contra Annie B. Moss.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

microbes y sali6 del aqua a las
3 :08 de la manana de ayer! Els
ia ha sido su tercera prueba pa
ra nadar desde Santa Fe a Bue-
nos Aires. La fatiga y los ca
lambres lie obligaron a desistir
de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

La negotiation Sc complete
en- horas de la tarde, luego de
una conferencia a la que asistie
ron ell coronel Rupert, Ruth y
Emil Fuchs. Dicese que Ell Bam-
bino recibira un tanto por Glen
to en- las ganancias que tengan
los Braves y sueldo de $4,000
pesos.
Al Mr la ~noticia, Fuchs dijo
que Sc habia determinado la aft
Iliaci6n de Ruth al club por in
teres mutuo y que tomara par
tie activa en- la direction aun-
que McKechnie retendra COM
autoridad.
Y Boston prepare IN enthusiastic
f~recibimiento al celebre pelote-
70, su "hiio pr6digo'.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
VII

De repente, Elvira estreme-
close y pdsose en- pie.
-Separemonos,-dijo
i Ya!-Uclam6 Enrique.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27
ceta Folletin No. 100
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

sieran a nueStro amor !-dijo.
ST. muy felices, - lie res :
pondi6 Morales mas no por
clio nos querriamos mas. Al con
trar;o: yo creo que los obstacu-
los avivan nueStro carino.
-Seg1n ESQ, 81 tales obStacu-
los desaparecieran, Idejarias de
quererme?
-iOh, po!..... ieso no! Pero
este misterio es un encanto v un
attractive para mnestros amores.
Queriendonos sin que nadie 10
sara, parece como que nos que
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

puesto a Bill McKechnie, que es
uno de los mejores hombres del
juego?
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

IporQue comprenderfa mejor tuS
lcontrariedades y tie compadece-
ria.
La gaceta., 1935-02-27

Suscripei6n semanal: 20 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
PILSUDSKI PALACE
WILL BE MUSEUM
Widow to Serve as Custodian
Marshall Left Little
Fortune.

WARSAW CP.-A sorrowing ma
ton is turning the official residence
of the late Dictator Marshal Pill
sudski into a museum, of which his
widow will be a sort of custodian.
Nine Alexandra Pilsudska and the
two young daughters, Wanda and
Jaowiga, will not reside in the man
sion, called the Belvedere Palace, but
In a nearby house.
Pilsudski left a very small fortune,
including a villa in Sulejowek, near
Warsaw-considered more a charge
than an asset-and small farm near
Vino, received from the state when
former Czarist estates were distrib-
uted among army men.
Nine. Pilsudska will also get pen
sion, like all widows of soldiers and
state officials. The marshal used lit
tie of his salary for himself, devoting
most of it to helping former Polish
Legionnaires in need. The widow also
spent a great deal to help the I'M
employed.
Belvedere Palace was the only lux
,ury of the Pilsudskis.
Nine. Pilsudska has always held to
the idea that the daughters could
easily be spoiled by luxury or too great
attention to her husbands position
The girls have been reared as average
Polish maidens. Their mother has
had the habit of buying their dresses
in the bargain section of WARSAW
department store. The girls have
travelled in only one foreign country
Rumania. They have had few toys.
Many admirers of the marshal used
to send gifts to his daughters, but
their mother never permitted the girls
to keep the presents, turning them
over to charity organizations.
The girls are tall and slim. Wanda
was born in 1918 when the marshal
was in German prison and Jaowiga
in 1920 when Poland was defending
her frontiers from Bolshevist invasion
Marshal Pilsudski adored his daugh-
tiers and even on his busiest days they
were allowed to enter his study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

"Why-sure, Babe. I promised
and I'll keep It,"
He told her about Bill Constantine,
and she listened in silence, almost list
lessly. Paul drank beer and talked
gesticulatively, sparing no detail In a
lurid word picture of his reunion with
his one-time intimate. When he had
finished she made some impartial COM
ment, but seemed to consider the Incl
dent closed She rose and stretched
her arms about her head, exquisitely
feminine in the thin, satin pajamas
she wore.
oh! but I'm sleepy" she intoned.
She smiled at him alphabetically. Il
hate to leave such nice party, Honey,
but I'm going to bed"
In the darkness of the bedroom her
apathy vanished. She lay wide-eyed,
unrelaxed. A sharply indrawn breath
sounded suspiciously like a sob. When
Paul came in few minutes later she
was apparently asleep.
The following afternoon the Bunton
pay roll clustered about the stage at
the Trocadero, awaiting the appear
ance of Babe and the inevitable new
music, over which they were invariably
called to labor painfully until their
mastery was approved by the meticu-
lous leader. They perched on the
edge of the dais, an indiscriminate
row of animated faces, cigarettes be-
tween none too clean fingers, and
INDUCED in favorite paStime-debate
upon current subjects ranging from
world depression to the merits of
competitive brands of toothpaste.
The dapper Bunton entered and
called for attention. Whitley, who
played softly on his vibrophone, eyes
far away, required a second shout
from the leader to return him to his
surroundings. He turned jerkily, NAL
let's in hand, and stared vacantly,
eyebrows inquiring.
Gould l possibly have a few sec
onds of your time?" Bunton asked
Sarcastically.
The impresario nodded mechani-
cally, his gaze riveted on the leader
/ as if hypnotized.
we are playing the week end at
Taneycomo Beach. down in the
Ozarks," announced Bunton. I'VE
leave Friday morning at by bus and
return Monday. There will be no
girls in the bus and no liquor. Is that
/ clear?"
(To be continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS.

In his second year with Babe Bunton' s
Orchestra, strumming banjo and guitar
and pleasing dance floor crowds with his
singing, Peul Machanello startles his fell
low musicians and roommates. Bud sam
uels and Puny Gormley. by Announcing
that he is going to marry Ina Frederick
son. telephone company employe. The
orchestra plays in the Summer at the
Trocadero in a Kansas City amusement
park. The roommates have been in the
habit Of moving frequently-at the request
Of landlords. after riotous parties. On the
eve of the wedding Paul laughs when Ina
asks whether Jessie Whitewood has ever
meant ANYTHING to him which will anect
their happiness. Paul and his pals meet
Jessie as they start for the church for
ing PunyN After, boneymooni3e ct Gal Gal,
in Dallas. With mSgivings Pau taxes
Ina to q party given by the Homer ~.
Georges. There is much drinking: jessie.
also a guests, warns Paul that unless ne
paws more attention to her: althouen sne
little Paul. Puny enrages Paul by his con-
tinued jibes at his being a settled marrisso
man until Paul knocks him down IN the
midst of the guests Ina has i nn yea
gether more They disagree violently "nen
Paul wants to go into debt to buy a car
Finally Ina Yields, then Paul SURPRISES
her by changing his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14

his intention and carried her out into
the kitchen. In the darkness he
stumbled against chair and she
clutched him with convulsive fingers.
who" she articulated, breath
Iessly. He regained his footing and
paused for a moment, holding her
tightly. She was soft, warm, clinging,
in his arms, and his lips found hers
before he put her down in the break
fast seat.
He snapped on the light and de-
prived the icebox of its treasure. They
established themselves in the nook by
the window and munched contentedly.
Ina sat with her satiny pajamaed
knees drawn up almost to her chin and
looked very young and provocative
while Paul sprawled comfortably in
the opposite seat and, between bites,
wondered at her matter-of-fact ac-
ceptance of his delinquency and the
slight odor of alcohol that he had
borne. His mystification became oral.
II guess you want to know where
I've BEEN" he invited.
Ina eyed him composedly, almost
indifferently, he thought.
Have I asked you?" she returned,
evenly. But her smile faded.
Moo, but I thought I had better
explain. You see I met Bill"
Wait" She stopped him: her tone
was slightly colder. and she met his
surprised look firmly, her eyes holding
a suggestion of resolution, as If she
faced some crisis.
Paul" she went on. do you
remember that asked you-the night
we decided Toto get married, If you
would tell me the truth? And you
said that you would? 1t doesn't mat
ter so much where you've been-if
you'll only tell me the truth. If you're
not going to, don't want to hear it. "
Paul stirred vaguely. She leaned
slightly forward and went on.
There's a lot of things" she said,
earnestly, that l know you might be
tempted to do, and could understand
them because 1 know-you. But do
want you to tell me the truth. Are
you going to keep that promise when
you tell me about tonight?"
He was silent for a long moment,
studying the amber liquid in his glass
in an effort to regain his poise, tempo
rarily shaken by her unexpected lead
He stole a glance at her and was
startled at the directness of her gaze
He answered hastily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
PURV|S FALL-OUT
IS UNCONF |RMED
Hoover's Office Makes No
Comment-G-Man Says
He's "GIad" to Quit.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A suggestion that diSsension be-
tween Director J. Edgar Hoover and
Melvin H. Purvis, jr., ace of the Chi
cago force of Omen" was behind
Purvis resignation went unconfirmed
yesterday at the Justice Department.
After telephoning Hoover at Allan
tic City late yesterday, Justice officials
said:
"Purvis has resigned and Mr..
Hoover sees no reason for comment"
Although officials declined to COM
ment on reports of dissension, an au-
thoritative source said privately frlc-
ton between Hoover and Purvis was
known to exist.
Formerly Denied Shift.
Several months ago Hoover holly
denied that Purvis had been relieved
as agent in charge at Chicago, saying:
That's 100 per cot wrong"
Persons familiar with the work OF
the Omen report the job has dis
advantages. A special agent is on
call "a hours a day and frequently
is shifted back and forth among di-
vision points, sometime as often as
three times a year.
Daniel M. Laid, the Department of
Justice agent named yesterday as chief
of the Chicago Office, has a service
record similar to that of Purvis.
A native of Fargo, N. Oak, he en-
tered the Federal service in 1928, and
during the last seven years partici-
pated in most of the prominent gang
"clean-upS" accomplished by his de-
partment.
Former Chicago Agent.
A former agent in Chicago,
mickey" Laid was in charge of the
New Orleans bureau in 1882, and dur
ing a part of 1882. 1888 and early in
1884 commanded the Federal agents
in st. Louis.
From April, 1884, until May of
this year Ladd's official position was
agent in charge of the st. Paul office
and frequently sat in" for Purvis.
In May, following Purvis' return to
the Chicago Office after lengthy
absence, Laid was named to the spe-
cial field force of the Bureau of In
vestigation in Washington.
Unlike Purvis, who was a bachelor
Laid is married A son of the late
United States Senator Edwin F. Ladd
of North Dakota, the new agent in
charge of the Chicago bureau was
educated at George Washington Uni
versity.
He is in his early thirties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
INsTALLMENT X.

TINE next morning Paul anu LID
could not be nice enough to
each other Both felt sense
u of personal responsibility IN
the instigetion of their disagreement
of the day before, and each suspected
the other of concession in the matter
of the purchase of the coupe. They
stroye to make amends in a hundred
various ways and the result was an
atmosphere Of almost painful mag
nanimity. At 100 he took her tc
work and fingered unaccountably after
she had babe him good-by. Wher
she hesitated, her eyes interrogatory
he kissed her swiftly to her confusion
and to the delight of the elevator
girls.
what a man" they chorused.
Paul,s 10Y in the world about him
lasted until that evening, when II
was dashed without warning. During
a waltz, played hauntingly to dark
ened room by violins, piano and from
bone unaSsisted, he stood near the
soda fountain, iced drink in hand, anc
was suddenly aware of Jessie before
him. Jessie, in pastel green, modish'
" tight, her platinum blondness dis
tinctly alluring. She fitted herSei
gracefully into the line along the
counter beside him.
Hello, Hot-Shot,' she greeted
He chewed a fragment Of ice, nerv'
ously. His reply was short, lacking
enthusiasm. va" he said.
Still love me?"
"Uh-want a cigarette? "-hastily
extending a crushed package.
Thanks. I still love you. Aren'
you thrilled"
He surveyed the crowd around then
apprehensively. Soft pedal" he ex
horted. Wanna start a lot Of talk?'
She laughed coolly. Il don't mind,
she said Don't you think I'd b'
charming as the hypotenuse of nice
zippy, triangular AFFAIR.""
He regarded her unhappily. Don
be so geometric,' he requested. You'll
be a hypotenoose- my neck
Why don't you move to Australia, o.
some place. I can spare you
She laughed again and, slipping {
hand under his arm, leaned agains
his shoulder intimately. Tell tn
truth, now" she prompted. Haven
you missed me a little-just a littl
bit?"
His hands moved helplessly. "Jes
sic, for the love of Mike!" he remon
strated. cut it out. Be your years
What do you think I ana Nor
mon?"
His concern continued to amuse her
She considered him smilingly for sew
eral moments, then leaned closer witt
the air of one imparting a secret.
Did you know" she inquired, softly
that you're taking me home tonight
He recognized the long-expectec
summons, but rebelled against it
mol" he exclaimed. mo. I can't
I'm to meet couple of fellows at
"Yes?" she interrupted. How un'
fortunate. I'm sorry to have vol
break an-an engagement, but know
you wouldn't disappoint Jessie. Mo-
JESSIE" Her eyes narrowed slightly.
Paul seemed to sag. His eyes rovec
huntedly from her around the din
room. His face was drawn and ar
ounce more pressure upon the thir
glass he held in his clenched hanc
would have shattered it into bits.
Some other time, JESS" he offered
at length. Its impossible tonight
These guys are
Eyes. I know. Cousins Of yours
from Peoria. Or is it Memphis?"
Bud passed. apparently unconscious
of them in the throng near the foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Says Reasons Personal, But Fails To
Amplify Situation.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Melvin Purvis
resigned head of the Chicago Bureau
of Investigation of the Department of
Justice, says he has no regrets because
he is leaving the ranks of the &C.
men"
Frankly. I'm glad to get out of
here" he said today, but he lodged
all queries as to why he was resign
ing with the rejoiner:
I'm quitting for purely personal
reasons"
1t was the same sort of reticence
which was adopted suddenly in Pur-
Wis Office here after the Staying OF
John Dillinger, and was a spur to
speculation as to the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
Pins Bulls Ears Back.

JOLIET, Ill. (P).-The slang phrase
''pin your ears back" describes what
George Knapp, 81. did when a usually
docile bull attacked him. Knapp was
bowled over, but fought the animal
off with hoe, then took the offensive,
and, selling the big bovine by the ears,
pinned it to ground until help came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-14
RESIGNATION HELD VOLUNTARY
Hoover Says Will Not Aid New York
Vice Probe.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July Is
(P).-J. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Bureau of Investigation of the Depart
ment Of Justice, said today the resigna-
ton of Melvin Purvis as head of the
bureau was entirely voluntary"
Hoover, who has been here this week
attending the convention of the Inter
national Association of Chiefs OF
Police, said there is nothing" to re-
ports Purvis would join the staff OF
Thomas E. Dewey in the investigation
of vice conditions in New York.
Hoover said he had talked by tele-
phone with Purvis several times this
week.
PURvIs HAPPY ON QUITTING.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
THREE WAYS TO BUY YOUR COAT:

I Charge your fur coat to
- your regular account.
IL will be billed October 4
II you haven't already q
Lansburgh account let Ms
open one for you.
Evening star., 1935-08-11
BY SIGRID ARNE.

by buo hSeOCldtSu EISoS
Berry bushes without their sharp
thorns and peaches with their an
noying fuzz reduced to minimum have
their histories and family traits re-
corded in the rapidly growing files Of
the plant patent division.
Only since May %. 1880, have gar
deners had the right to patent their
odd plants in the manner which other
inventors patent their brain children.
And each year, the division reports,
greater numbers Of applications for
plant patents are being filed. The
flower growers are the most persistent.
the records show, and among them,
the growers of roses are "inventing"
the greatest number of new varieties.
There is on file a rambler rose in
an apple-blossom pink, which the
grower has produced in q thick clus-
ter resembling the rhodendendron
bloom.
Another rose grower living in
Southern California was more inter-
ested in the size of the bush itself.
He reports plant which grew canes
8 and 10 feet long in one season from
root years old.
There is purple rose on record that
is so dark 1t looks black. Its stamens
Evening star., 1935-08-11
Plant Traits Patented
Black Rose, Giant Pansy, Thornless
Berries Are Recorded in Files.

are pink and yellow. 1t was produced
by crossing the two darkest known
strains of hybrid tea roses, the Cha
teau de Clos Vougeat and the Lord
Castlereagh.
The little pansy has been turned
by one grower into giant plant with
stems long enough so the plant can
be used for cut flowers. The patent
office reports pansy plants with some
stalks 4 feet high and flower stems
7 to II inches long.
Berry pickers should find a new
comfort in the fields of thornIess
loganberries and dewberries which
have been patented.
In each case the grower found a
sport" branch growing in a thorny
bush. The sport" was devoid of
thorns itself, and when it was cul-
tivated alone produced a thornless
bush. The grower of the thornless
loganberry says that his variety has
Evening star., 1935-08-11
UGHTNER, BECKER
BRIDGE CHAMPIONS
Win Coveted Title by Close
Margin in Session at
Asbury Park.
By the Associated Press.

ASBURY PARK, N. j., August TO-
Theodore A. Lightner of New York
and B. Jay Becker of Philadelphia,
the favorite partners Of Ely Culbert-
son and P. Hal Sims, tonight won one
of the most coveted titles IN contract
bridge-the masters pair champion
ship.
BY the thin margin Of 215 match
points they nosed out Louis J. Had
dad and Charles Hall of Chicago for
the Waldemar Won Zedtwitz Trophy.
Lightner and Becker had led the field
of % expert pairs throughout the three
sessions and had been set up as slight
favorites over the others.
The winners scored 6251a match
623. In third place was the New York
pair Of Waldemar Won zedtwitz and
Louis Watson, with GOT, and fourth
were Oswald Jacoby and David Burn
stine, also of New York, with 599.
Walter Mallowan and Sydney Rusi-
now of New York came next with 584
points. followed closely by the Cincin-
natl pair of Charles Porter and Foster
Hopkins, with $685.. One of the Cali
fornia pairs, which came here for the
tournament, Jared moderately well, w.
C. Hayhurst and A. J. Kauder of Los
Angeles scoring 55012 points.
In spite of the casual atmosphere of
the huge playing room in Convention
Hail. with sightseeing parties stream
ing in and out of the place all after
noon, the play was unusually tense,
with Jacoby striking his head against
the nearest wall when he pulled
boner in play that meant the differ
ence between top" and bottom"
score on a hand.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

the added virtue Of longer fruiting
season than the old thorny variety.
The old-fashioned raspberry also
has a new sister. The new raspberry
is cream-colored with q pink tinge.
The bush is extremely hardy. Its
grower says that 1t needs no pro-
lection from the cold even at 40 de.
grees below zero.
And as for the peach and its fuzz:
1t evolved for grower who was car
rying on experiments to produce q
bigger. juicier fruit. The tree re-
warded him for all his care by putting
out peaches with a new minimum Of
whiskers.
Evening star., 1935-08-11

$50, 800 Loot Taken From Auto.
BOSTON, August 10 P.-David
Kupperman, Connersville, Ind, re-
ported to police today that thieves
looted his parked automobile of nom
negotiable mortgage notes valued at
100000 and clothing and a movie
projection machine valued at $500.