davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
Delegates Are Named
BY Old Bute Chapter

The Old Butte chapter D. A. r.. met
tuesday evening at eight o'clock with
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Jr.. at her
nome on Garnett street There was q
Sood attendance and much important
business was transacted. The meet
ing opened as usual with the salute
to the flag and D. A. r. ritual. after
which the secretary, Miss Mary Belle
Gary, called the roll and gave min
utes Of the last meeting. The trcasur-
er, Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr., then gave
her report. which showed money in
hand Tor State dues and assessments
BY unanimous vote of the. chap
ter, the regent was authorized to pro-
coed with the formation Of a junior
group in the chapter This group will
have distinct organization of its
own. with its own officers. A new by
law was added to the constitution
each member to be notified in writino
of it's adoption.
An invitation to the members OF
Old Butte was received to the unveil-
ing of a monument on State College
campus. to patriotic and battles
March %, which is to be followed by
a luncheon at the Sir Walter hotel
given in honor Of Mrs. William A
Becher. president general of the Ma
tional Society d. A. r., who will be
present at the unveiling. The follow
ing ladies will attend: Mrs. S. p
Cooper, Mrs. d. Boyd Kimball, Jr..
who is a page for the president gen
eral; Mrs. Maurice J. O'Ncil regent;
Mrs. w. p. Gholson, Mrs. j. M.
Peace, Mrs Sam Harris, Jr., and Miss
Kate Gary.
The executive board elected Mrs
j. NJ. Peace corresponding secretary
and Mrs. j. Harry Bryan was APP
pointed chairman for national dc
Tense
Mrs. j. NJ. Peace. chairman for bet
ter films, made an interesting report
of plans made with a local theatre
in showing films approved by the Ma
tional Society d. A. II. Publicity will
be given later. Mrs. Alex Cooper re-
ported box ready to be sent to Ellis
Island.
A beautiful Christmas card was
sent to the chapter by Mrs. William
Waddill. from China, and was placed
in the scrap SOCK
1t being the regular time for the
election of delegates to the national
convention and State convention. the
following members were elected to
the national convention to be held in
Washington in May: Mrs. S. P. Coop
or. delegate, and the alternates: Miss
Jessica Smith. Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball
Jr.. Mrs. Sam Harris. Jr., and Miss
Sallie Garlick; to the State conven-
ion which meets in Ashcville, March
3: Mrs. Maurice j. O'Nci. regent;
Mrs. S. P. Cooper. Mrs. John D. Coop
or; alternates: Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs.
j. M Peace, and Mrs D. Boyd Kim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
P. T. A. Sponsors
Biblical Pageant

RcpOrtcd.)
"A most unusual and sensational
event is scheduled for Hcndcr on. it
is something now and different and
cannot be compared with anything
that has been produced in the city in
the past
"Thc First Commandment j. E..
Biblical dramatization of the most
important events leading up TO and
connected with the giving of the Ten
Commandments. 1t is staged with a
large number Of authentic costumes
and special properties such as a.
NOR, boards. wigs, sandals. etc. 1t
combines the finest ill drama, music
costumes and lighting effects to give
Henderson the most unusual type of
entertainment it has ever had. When
the production was staged in KcO-
bulk. Iowa. Dale Carroll. editor and
owner Of the newspaper, stated: "1 w.
packed houses saw the production
and the audience sat cntranccd with
what they saw and heard. Tt is ncccs-
sary to actually see tho production tot
appreciate the intense dramatic sit
uationS and its sensational entertain
mcntI
Miss Alma Ball, tho director. hat
already started work on the staging
Of this production. and has already
started making selections among the
prominent local people for the cast of
characters. Whenever this production.
has been staged in the past it. has
drawn packed houses and CnthuSia =
tic comments from prominent people
because it is not only sensational ell
tcrtainmcnt fut il has moral, artistic.
and educational value.
Miss Ball spoke on "Thc First Com
mandmcnt' at tho High School T.. j.
A. meeting Wednesday afternoon and
Wednesday night Il meeting WAS held
/ in the home Of Mrs. G.. w. Knott.
| president OF the r. r. A. TO organize
and complete plans for the staging or
| this big production.
| It will be given in the Vance Thea
trc January 3d. with special matinee
| for the school children.
The organization is quite ell
thusiastic about the production and
the following committees arc busly
at work on the various phases to give
the community something new and
different In the line of entertainment:
General Chairman: Mrs. G. w.
Knott
Cast Committee: Mrs. A. c. Vow,
Mrs. Ralph Thompson. Mrs. Henry
Mangum, Mrs. S. p. Patterson.
Ticket Committees: Miss Turnagc
Mrs. James Jenkins, Miss Evelyn
Buckley.
Advertising Committee: Mrs Joel
Cheatham, Mrs. Eugene Teiser, Mrs
L. D. Wall Mrs. C.. E. Page.
Property and Costumes: Mrs. r. H.
Duke, Mrs. K. H. Patterson. Mrs w
F. Walker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
Intermediate G. A. S
With Miss NJ / | S

The intermediate Girls Auxiliary of
the First Baptist church met with
Miss Becky John Mills, on Monday
afternoon. at her home on Belle street.
The meeting was opened with the
Lords prayer and followed by a song.
The new members and leaders were
welcomed and their names read as
follows: President, Miss Frances Dam
icl. vice president, Miss Mary Tanner,
secretary. Miss Netia Allen, treasurer
Miss Rebccca Patterson and leaders,
Mrs. M. C. Miles and Mrs. Carlton
Radford.
The program, in charge Of Miss
Junita Stainback. was given. DevO-
tionals, Miss Dorothy Patterson. pray
or, Mrs. Radford and discussions by
Misses Juanita Stainback. Miriam Pin
nell. Dorothy Stainback. Becky John
Mills. Rebecca Patterson and Meta
Allen. A prayer by Mrs. Miles con-
cludcd the program.
The hostess. assisted by her mother,
Mrs. j T. Mills. served delicious re
frcshments.
The meeting adjourned to meet
with Misses Nctia Allen and Miriam
Pinnell next month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
cnlaAa,Q 0(a.s,>4 Jsu..,v
PATTERN 1857

4
Here's as smart pair of aprons as
ever addressed kitchen stove, play
ed impromptu hostess, or cleaned
house from attic to cellar Both are
included in pattern 9757, and easy to
run up in few leisure hours. Apron
A, with its halter collar, and decora-
tive self-ruffling is nice in dimity,
swiss or organdy for serving tea or
dinner. Apron B cuts an H-shaped
yoke (docs the II stand for "Home?"
and outlines it with contrasting rio
rae braid. Backstraps make this cling
ham model a "stay-in- place" style.
Both add handy pocket or two! Seer
sucker Or percale would be equally
good. Complete, diagrammed Marian
Martin Sew Chart included
Pattern 9757 may be ordered only
in sizes small, medium, large and ex-
ira large. Small size apron. A re-
quires yards 36 inch fabric; apron
b requires 1 7-8 yards SO inch fabric
and So yards edging.
Send r'It"lEEN CENTS in coins OF
stamps (coins preferrcd) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th ST..
New York, N Y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
Fat All Gone
NeverFeItS0
Good Before

1t was SO simple! I ate what I
liked, took no strenuous exercises,
did notweaken my body with drastic
purgatives-yet day by day j felt N.Y.
self getting lighter, the fat seemed
to slip away. Now / have a lovely,
graceful figure - and ! never felt
better in my life!
That, in brief, is what thousands
of women who have reduced the
Marmola way might we'll tell you.
Four times day they take little
tabletcontaining in exactly the right
quantity a world-famous corrective
for abnormal obesity.-A corrective
prescribed by physicians everywhere
and acknowledged to be the most
effective known.
Since 1907, more than 20 million
packages of Marmola have becnpur-
chased. Could any better recon-
mendation be had?
Today-buy package of Marmo-
la, and start at once. Soon you will
experience Marmola S benefits. When
you have gone far enough, stop TAX
ing Marmola. And you will bless tho
day you first discovered this marvel
Gus reducing agent!
Marmola is on sale by dealers
everywhere from coast to coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
brewery News
BY MRS. III. Il. WHITE.

w. w. White, Eugene Wilson, T..
P. Paschall and Henry B. White, Jr.,
left Monday for California. They ar.
expected to visit places of intcrcs.
along the way and will be gone for
several weeks.
Miss Olive White. who spent several
weeks with Miss Nena White has re-
turned to her home in Raleigh.
MI and Mrs. j. G.. Stablcr of Lu-
CANA, spent several days the first of
this week with Mr. and Mrs r. T.
Walston While here they visited
their friends in the Drewry comIn.:,4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
Mission Group At
Mrs. Park S Home

The Womans Missionary Society of
Plank Chapel met in regular session
on Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. j. Parks.
The special feature of the program
was a report by Miss Annie Laurie
Rowland of her trip to the Young
Peoples Conference at Memphis. She
went as the representative of Plank
Chapel. The account of the confer
ence was very comprehensive and
full of spirit and enthusiasm.
The business meeting was of a rOll-
tine nature The matter of the 1886
budget was postponed for final de-
cision until the February meeting. A
committee was named to plan for a
social meeting of the Society in Feb
ruary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
Plank Chapel NJ. f.
Epworth League in
Meeting on Sunday

With a: very large attendance, the
Epworth League of Plank Chapel held
its meeting Sunday night, with Miss
es Jessie Fuller and Doris Hight The
meeting was called to order by the
president and then turned over to
Miss Sarah Gill, who gave the Scrip
ture reading,
The topic Of the program was the
Radio. "What About the Radio"
was discussed most interestingly by
Miss Vestcr Young. "How the Radio
is Used by Miss Elizabeth Kittrell
SHOULD Christian People Be Concern
Cd" by Miss Evelyn Mitchell II Am
the Radio" by E. c. Mass and "a
Modern Wordsworth" by Miss Irene
Ellington.
The business meeting was in charge
Of the president. and plans were dis
cllssed for the monthly social.
The meeting was closed with the
League benediction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
TILE ALABASTER VASE.

If only friends could come with moth
ing in their hands.
But in their hearts the wish to give
delight
And were l equal to accepting such a
gift
How tawdry would this precious
token seem;
This alabaster vase. that now
l deem SO far beyond what l may
take.
by even friendships right.
Gertrude Alien.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
EndeavOrers Will
Give Radio Number

The executive committees of the
Vance County Christian Endeavor
Union met Tuesday evening at the
home of Rev. L. r. Medlin.
The principal purpose of the meet
ing was to discuss plans for nc
worldwide observance of Christian
Endcavor Week. February 2 is the
date of the beginning Of this young
peoples society and the week pro-
cecding this date. the last week in
January, is to be set aside as Chris
tan Endeavor Week.
The local organization plans to pre-
sent a quarter hour radio program
over WPTF, Raleigh. Further plans
were to be discussed at a later date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

lty.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Williams and
family, spent Sunday recently with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorest Nichols at South
Hill.
Mrs. r. T. Walston and Mrs. j. c.
Stablcr visited Mrs. Hamct Brewer of
Henderson on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Petty and
sons were the guests of Miss Nena
White Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White and son.
Charles and Mrs. H. B. White visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Boyd in Hen
derSOn Sunday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
ARTIST AND BIRD.

| saw thrush, yesterday,
Horizontal.
Balanced.
On the curve of bird-bath:
\ Japanese color print,
Browns and greens.
| drew him with a few lines,
In my head:
Then he flew away
And was lost
In the crimson berries
or a mountain-ash,
And the masterpiece
Was but flash
OF Il brOnze-green bird
And the berries red.
Doris Huestis Mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16

ball, Jr.
After the business was concluded,
the program for the day, a paper on
Historic Highways" by Mrs. S. P.
Cooper, was read. This included work
done by the d. A. r. under the super
vision Of the State advisory commit
tee, of which Mrs. Cooper is a MEM
Der She told of work already done
and many plans for carrying on this
work. Her report ON this work, made
at the State convention, was also
read
At the conclusion Of the program,
Mrs. Kimball served refreshments
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16

MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FRESH BREEZE.

April wind
Frcts our sail.
Flap. Flap.
Like Il duck
Stirred FROM a reed-bed.
| lean on the tiller
And watch the white sail
Billow above us,
While the blue water,
Cut by our prov,
RosomS and breaks
Into music and motions.
r. E. Key.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
To Atlanta. Ga.

Mrs. Lucille Hart. of ourney's End,
Kittrcl has gone to Atlanta, Ga
where she will visit her son, Samuel
Hart. for a month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
YUun" Peoples Choir.

The Young Peoples Choir of the
First Methodist church will meet to-
morrow night at Z o'clock The mem
bers will please note the change in
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
Mrs. Paschan Improved,

Mrs. Kate Paschall, of Flat Rock
Community, who underwent an oper-
alton at Duke hospital several days
ago, was reported improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-16
Return from Florida

Mr. and Mrs. AL E. Wcster Bill
Wcstcr, Miss Dorothy Wester and
Miss Sadie Parham returned last
night from Miami, Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
NICE TO ADDRESS
M. j. GRADUATES
! Commencement Week Ac.
tivities Open at College
Park May 20.
By a Stan Correspondent OF The star.

Dy u oldH IUIIEopunuCHt VI Inv Gthis
COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Gov. Nice
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress to students of the College Park
schools of the University of Maryland
in Richie Coliseum, here. Saturday,
June at IL am
Alsa on the commencement pro-
gram will be Charles Henry Davis Of
New York, who will speak on THE
Institute of Transport"
Start With Dance.
Members of the faculty committee
in charge of graduation exercises &C
tivities announced today that they
will open on the night of May 30 with
the Rossbourg Dance in the University
gymnasium.
Rev. John j. Bunting. superinten-
dent of the Salisbury district of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon in the
Agricultural building, Sunday, May
81, at IL am.
Dean Mount to Give Dinner.
Dean Marie Mount of the college
of home economics will give a dinner
to members of her senior class at the
Iron Gate, Washington, the following
Monday night.
The Senior Glass banquet will be
held in Shoreham Hotel, Washington,
Tuesday night.
On Thursday the junior-senior Ger
man will be staged while the Com
mencement Ball will be held Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

take the prescribed course for q
degree"
Helped Reservation Police.
When Sitting Bull" and his COM
rades went berserk through the Dako-
tas, Wyoming and Montana during
the so-called Messiah Craze" Of 1891,
vone Ostermann helped the Indian
reservation police quell the redskins,
In 1893, he came to the War Depart
ment here and five years later he was
leading o troop of Rough Riders
against the Spaniards in Cuba. After
the war, he became clerk with the
Department of Agriculture. where he
stayed until he Joined the Printing
Once.
Won Ostermann's latest manual OF
foreign languages is only little less
interesting than the man himself. It's
guide, not q text book" and gives
the alphabets; syllabication and fun
damental general grammatical rules
of 1870 languages, neatly compressed
into BAT pages. 1t contains, of course,
complete English counterparts.
The first two editions. published
by the Government Printing Office
in 1884 and 1885, contained a mere rs
and 80 languages, respectively There
is probably no other similar publica-
ton in the world.
Would Include Ethiopian.
It's author says the recent world
wide interest in the Italo- Ethiopian
war demanded inclusion OF the Ethio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
G. P. 0. Employe Translates
% Languages, Speaks -Four
George F. VOn Oster-
mann Completes Third
Edition of Manual.
Polish He Says Is Most
Difficult and Spanish
Is Easiest.

As youth Ia grammar school,
a plainsman fighting rebellious Indians
and a Rough Rider in Cuba, George
F. Won Ostermann, foreign language
editor at the Government Printing
once, has burned for 50 years with
an Unsuitable curiosity about languages
of other lands.
The 62-year-old expert, who recently
has completed the third edition OF
q widely-read manual Of foreign Ian
guages, will celebrate 43 years In
Government service, as soldier and
scholar, on Monday.
Slight and bespectacled, Won Oster-
mann prefers to discuss his most re-
cent book rather than himself. He
admits, however, he can converse in
four languages, can translate 10 others
in written form. But he says he's
student, not scholar or linguist.
Polish Most Difficult.
Polish, he says. is most difficult
for English speakers to master. That's
because it has no two words alike
and contains the most prolific vocab-
ulary of any language. 1t also has six
words of only one letter.
Most easy of all languages, from the
Americans standpoint, is Spanish.
It's also the most practical for an
American because of the growing COM
mercial Importance and the proximity
| Of the Latin countries.
Won Ostermann, a native Of Min
nesota, has been with the Government
Printing once since 1911. He spent
five years at the University Of Min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

plan language-Amharic. Only one
of the tongues many peculiarities is
It's punctuation. To quote from the
book:
"The different words are separated
by colons, and the only punctuation
used Is double colon for full stop"
The book has many uses, by print
ers, librarians, translators and stu
dents. Is quick reference volume.
Many schools have adopted it as a
basic language guide.
But Won Ostermann says his little
book merely scratches the surface as
a guide to all languages. 1t seems
there are some also different tongues
spoken throughout the world. That
doesn't include many dialects. He
admits. however. that it covers the
subject pretty well. from q purely
practical standpoint"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
WINNERS IN ELECTION
TO GET FORCED BATH
Goldfish Pool on Court House
Lawn in Georgia Awaits New
Crop of Victors.

Ey the Associated Press.
BROWNSVILLE, Ga. May 21.-The
goldfish pool on the court house lawn
awaited it's quadrennial victims last
night.
1t is a custom here that victorious
candidates for county Office get a
ducking.
Curious folks asked what would
happen to Mrs. Fred s. Norton, tax
receiver.
The answer was that Mrs Norton,
besides being lady, is without oppo-
sition.
The ducking will take place when
all the returns are in. The election
was held yesterday.
The goldfish? They were taken
from the pool temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

asked the janitor to turn on the hot
water" he complained to the police.
Instead he turned on the heat. He
says I asked for heat and I'm going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21
II Wasn't the Humidity.

CHICAGO R9.-It was a warm
Spring day, but in the apartment of
Philip Scoops 1t was lot warmer. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

to get it. We're practically being
roasted"
Policeman Edward PalczinsN per-
suaded the janitor to desist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-21

nesota, but didn't graduate, he said,
because he preferred to study little
except foreign languages and wouldn't
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
INCENOIO EN- UNA FABRI-
Ca GE FOSFOROS

Chicago, febrero 15.-Una
explosion seguida de lincendio
de la planta de la Arrow Match
Co., en- ell lado Oeste de la ciu-
dad, fua reportada por la poll
cia hoy 20 ria manana.
Sc asegura que una media do
cena de personals resultaron he
ridas Ell ell siniestro.
TodoS 10 sempleados de la ia
brica sa.ieron de les talleres en-
les momentos e nque Sc inici6 el
fuego. Gracias a clio no Sc re-
gistraron mas desgracias per-
s9nales.
Sc desconoce ell origen del
fuego, asi como la ascendencia
total de las perdidas ocasiona-
das por ell mismo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
DETENID0 UN EMPLEADO
DE LA POLICIA DE LA
CIUDAD

I'm ex empleado de la policfa
de la ciudad, nombrado Manuel
A. Menendez y destituido por ell
Alcalde Chancey la semana pa
sada, fue acusado aver por ell
Gran Jrrado del Condad9, en-
relaci6n con la muerte de Shoe
maker.
Contra ell e~x-empleado de la
policia Sc presentaron dos acu-
saciones: una de laber tornado
parte en- ell secuestro de Shoe
maker, Poulnot y Rogers, y la
otra de haber encubierto ell ase-
sinato de Shoemaker.
Men6ndez fu6 detenido aver
mismo, e inmediatamente lie
vado a "a Carcel del Condado.
En- tanto, ell Gran Jurado ha
anunciado que volvera a reunir-
Sc ell i%ucves pr6ximo, Sc espera
que siga tratando de esclarecer
este hecho, que aver!tienza a
los honrados vecinos de Tam
pa, y corstituye la peor propa-
ganda que contra la ciudad pue-
de esgrimirse duran,e la presen
tie campana de turismo inver-
nal
La gaceta., 1936-02-15

La fiesia de aver

La fiesia de aver
en- ell "Paire"
Ell comandante del canonero
Barre cfreci6 un aimuerzo aver
a bordC de dicho barco, a las
autoridades americanas, funcio
narios y representations de es-
ia ciudad.
Tarde divertida y alelZre, no
ras de gran placer, en- las cue
los asistentes recibieron los a.
gasajos y atenciones de la Off
cialidad Guiana.
Antes del almuerzo sc obse-
qui6 cen Champagne, sidra y be
bidas cubanas. FraSes de afectc
Sc cruzaron entire las personas
de la cclonia americana Y GU
bana Y los oficiales.
En- Ia cubierta del barco Sc
colocaron largas mesas, donde
fue servido un esplendido me-
nj, compuesto de arroz con po-
10, costIllas de puerco, ensala-
da mix.a entremes. DoStres v
Aguer Polar.
Ell "Sexteto A de Septiem-
bre", que e%ntretuvo a los comen
sales, ameniz6 ell bale despues
del almuerzo, tocaildo las 1lti-
mas pleas cubanas y compla-
ciendo peticiones.
Desp1@s de la fiesta en- ell
"Baire". pasamos al Hotel Tam
pa Terrace, donde Sc ofreci6 un
cocktail.
Recor1amos al Mayor r. E.
l.. Chancey y a su esposa, a los
senores D. B. Mckay, ex-Alcal-
de de Tampa, Frank Traynor,
ell Condestable J. F. Pendas, ell
Abogado del Consulate Pea
cock, el Consul de Alemania y
su espo5a Ernest Berger, ell Con
sui de Italia, Phillip Licata, AL
berto Casanova, Comandante
del "Baire", ell Consul de Cuba,
Jose A. Gregory, su esposa e hi
ia Bebita, ElCy Gregory y su
esposa Fiji, Joe Rodriguez, AL
fredo Montoto, Cronista de la
,Traduccj6n" y su esposa Maria,
iel director Jose A. Gregory, Jr.
Margarlta RiVero, Lucien By
ron, Jefe de la Policia del ira
fico, ell Comandante Miguel An
gel Perez, representante de Ia
marina cubana, ell Captain La
La gaceta., 1936-02-15
ASESINADO UNO DE LOS
"HOMBRES DE AL CAPON"

Chicago. febrero 15.-"Ame.
tralladCra" MacGurn, miembrC
connotado de la vieja banda de
gangstefs de "Caracortada" Al
Capone, que adquiri6 gran no.
toriedad bajo la prohibition al
cohOlera, fue aSesinado hoy en-
I'm acto realizado a la media en-
tire las Dandas rivales de gang
sters.
MacGprn fue asesinado pre-
medita0amente por tres hom=
bres que 10 condujeron previa.
mente al lugar seleccionado pa
ra matarlo, y eScaparon sin de-
jar rastros de sus personals.
Hace justamente sieEe amos,
que MarGurn fue acusado de
una massacre realizada ell dta de
st. aVlentine,
Ell hcmbre que durante Ia
preeminencia de AL Capone, en-
los dias de la prohibition alco-
holera amasaba cientos de mi
les de pesos, muri6 con tres pc
SOS veinte y cinco centavos en-
ell bolsiilo.