davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
sUPI1cATORlo PARA PRO-
CESAR A UN "A

Habana, Julio 14.-Con asis :
tencia de % senadores celebro
aver session la alta camara. Fue-
ron suspendidos los preceptos
constituencies y Sc aprob6 un
proyecto de ley del Sr. Casabue
ma.
Ell senado sc constituy6 en- Sc
sion secreta, a petici6n del sena
dor DR.. Cainas, para considerar
In suplicatorio del tribunal SUI
promo para procesar y juzgar
al senador Arturo Illas, de o.
riente, agresor del periodista lie
Wy Marrero.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
HABLO CON LOS PERIODS
TAS Ell MINISTRO DE LA
DID cuentG del GsesinGto de un
CGpitdn de la GuGrdiG de ASaitO

Madrid, Julio 14.-Con los
periodistas habl6 aver ell minis
tro de la gobernaci6n, Don Juan
Moles, quien Sc refiri6 a la muer
te del captain Castillo, de la
.guardia de ~asalto, diciendo que
ell crfnen Sc habia cometido en-
la Gale de Augusta Figueroa
entire Hortaleza y Fuencarral,
por un grupo de cuatro indi-
viduos.
Ell captain Castillo habia sail
do de su domicilio para dirigir-
Sc Q prestar servicio, siendo las
diez de la noche, cuando uno de
los hombres del grupo dijo: Ese
es, Castillo cay6 al suelo por me-
dio de un empuj6n que lie dieron
y sobre el dispararon los cri-
minaleS.
Varias personals que por ALI
pasaban lie metieron un una am
bulancia, siendo llevado ell Equi-
pc Quir1rgico, donde falleci6.
Sc han hecho ~aIgunas deten-
clones.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
Sc VOLCO Ell
DEL DIRECTOR DEL BAN
co DE ESPANA

Corona, Julio 14.-Un patti
nazo produjo ell vuelco del auto
m6vil del Sr. Nicolau, director
del BaHco de Espana, resultant
lesionados una sonora y uno de
los acompahantes del director.
Cuando los heridOs eran cura-
dos, ell Sr. Nicolau sdfri6 un
sincope cardiaco, del cual lO2r6
reaccionar.
Sc Interest por el estado de
las vfctimas del Academic ell Sr.
Luis Companys, presidente de
la Generalidad, y ell consejero
de la gobernaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
AUToRIDADES Oh
POLK NO GREEN LA HIS
TORIETA DE LUISA BELL
Dice eStdr enterddd de cOsdS
que Rutlcd SNcedierOR

Lakeland, Julio 14.--Las au-
toridades del condado de Polk
ponen hoy EN- duda ell relate que
aver hiciera Margaret Luisa
Bell, en- Washington, sobre que
fuera maltratada y mutilada ell
pasado domingo por la manana,
en- Su pequeno a~partamento de
la capital.
Ell sheriff Chase y ell juez del
condado Virgins dicen que la
muchacha es conocida como
Mar2aret Tulsa Bell, Jean Ar
mold y Betty Jaynes, y que en-
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
TRES % DE UN
TREN Sc CAYERON POR
UN T~ERRAPLEN
CuGtrO mNeTtOs q mGs de
25 heridOs

San Sebastian, Julio 14.-El
tren de Bilbao sufri6 un acct
dente, por exceso de velocidad,
cayendo tres vagones por I'm te-
rraplen y pereciendo cuatro per-
sonas.
Pasa de Is ell n1mero de he
ridos, siendo de gravedad ell es-
tado de cinco.
Los heridos fueron traslada-
dos a San Sebastian en- autom6-
viles que pasaron por ell lugar
de la desgracia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14

cia de la terra y puede verse en-
la constellation Cepheus, a unos
80 grades del polo norte, visi-
BILE al ojo humane cuando 'exis-
ten las mas favorables condicio
mes. Hasta ell dia A de agosto ell
cometa seguira adquiriendo ma
yor brillantez.
Para ell dfa q de julio Sc lie
vera facilmente.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
TEMBLOR DE TERRA EN-
CHILE

Taltal, Chile, Julio 14.-Un
fuerte temblor de terra Sc sim
ito aver aqui, demOliendo dos
casas escuelas, ell consulate in
giles y otros edificios. No han
ocurrido perdidas de vidas.
Ell fen6meno cause danos de
menor importancia en- Copiano
y Chanaral.
Pronto quedara restablecido
ell servicio telegraficO.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
MITIN SOCIALISM,
EN- OVIEDO

Oviedo, Julio 14.-Un mitin
socialista Sc efectu6 ell domingo
en- esta ciudad, asistiendo miles
de personals.
Ell domingo habi6 en- la Corfu
ma, seg1n una noticia de Madrid
ell Sr. Aware de Albornoz, ex-
presidente del Tribunal de Ga
rantias.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
C-ONDECORADOS
ARNAIZ Y CALVO

Madrid, Julio 14.-Con la
Cruz del Merito Militar fueron
aver condecorados los aviadOres
argentinos Arnaiz y Calvo, he
roes del vuelo Manila Madrid.
Varias fiestas Sc han efectua-
do en- honor de los huespedes de
Madrid.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
D-ESCUBIERTO ORC CERCA
DEL PUEBLO DE BARACOA

Habana, Julio 14.-Informan
de Baracoa, provincial de 0rien-
te que en- la finca del exrepre-
sentante Antonio Allegro jun
to a un rio Sc ha encontrado
orc.
Las m~uestras han sido man =
dadas a New York para su exa-
men definitivo.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
POR REPAIR
TIR DE LOS


Habana Julio 14.-CuandO re
partian proclamas del Partido
Revolucionario Cubano fueron
arrestados aver Hilario Molina,
iBenito Valiente y otro indivi :
duo. Los tres fueron encerrados
en- ell Principe, a disposition del
Tribunal de Urgencia.
La gaceta., 1936-07-14
UN COMETA VISIBLE DE-
BILMENTE EN- Ell NORTE

Cambridge, Mass, Julio IA
Ell DR.. Fred L. Whipple, del OBJ
servatorio del Colegio de Har :
ward, anunci6 aver que Ell come
ia Pelitier, miembro del siste-
ma solar, es ahora visible a sim
pie vista.
Sc encuentra ell cometa a
so, 0OOyO 900 de millas de distan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Iowa Hardest Hit


CHICAGO, Feb, Coal became
a precious mineral in five Midwest
ern states today.
Fuel famine or shortage was re-
ported in Iowa, Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and Missouri. Suffering threat
ened to become acute in heatless
homes built over some of Americas
richest coal veins. Conditions were
worse in Iowa.
An unprecedented cold wave is to
blame. Arctic blasts which rode
down out of the Northland II days
ago plunging temperatures to new
lows since turn of the century
caught coal retailers mapping
Mines on a 35-hour week were
unable to satisfy the booming de-
mand as fuel dealers clamored to
replenish empty bins. Prolongation
of the subzero ordeal caused an
emergency" in some sections.
Relief needs will be answered in
Iowa by 10000 tons of coal to be
mined today from 500 soft coal pits
worked overtime by special union
dispensation. General needs are in
creasing and the situation may be-
come acute early next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
LAWYERS URGE
RULE BY COURT
Supreme State Tribunal to
Be Asked to Supervise
Bar.

The Indiana State Bar Associa-
ton today authorized committee
to petition the state Supreme Court
to take over the control and regu-
lation of the Indiana bar.
The committee, headed by Henry
M. Bowling, Indianapolis, reported
that the Supreme Court had the
inherent power to regulate admis-
sion and discipline of the bar.
President Fred G. Cause presided
at the midwinter meeting session
in the Claypool, and Hubert
Hickam, Indianapolis Bar Associa-
ton president, welcomed the dele
gates. Rollin A. Turner, Green's
burg, responded.
Mr.. Dowling's committee also is
to file with the Supreme Court a
brief upholding the theory that the
high tribunal may exercise control
of the bar without further legisla-
ton.
The committee on Illegal practices
and grievances, headed by Mr.. Hick-
am, cited complaints of attorneys
failing to pay collected funds to
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
q BANDITS GET $50
IN DOWNTOWN RAID
City Finance Firm Looted;
Gunner Escape.

Three armed men with automatic
pistols entered offices of. the Co.
lonial Finance Co., lis E. Mich
igan-st, at noon today, held up
three employees and a customer, stole
1910 and escaped.
They fled from the offices to a
car waiting at the curb with a
fourth bandit in the drivers seat
and sped east on Michigan-st. The
car, a late model sedan, bore Ohio
license plates.
When they entered the offices the
three men, ranging in age from &c
to 36, walked to the rear.
This is a stickup,' one of them
said as they drew their pistols.
They ordered Fred Norris, tho
manager; Robert Dubois, the CASH
Ter; Mrs. Freda Baldwin, the book
keeper, and w. A. Fries, customer
to lie on the floor.
One of the bandits then took the
money from the cash box. Mr.
Norris said he had banked shortly
before the bandits came or the loss
would have been much greater.
One of the bandits wore a green
stocking cap and one had red hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SAFETY DRIVE
OPENED HERE
City Police Crack Down
on Double Parking for
Business Firms.

The police traffic department this
afternoon cracked down on business
firms and statesmen who have been
extended double-parking privileges,
with the assertion that no vehicle
operator will be exempt under the
new sticker regulations.
Severity of the drive was outlined
by Capt. Lewis Johnson, traffic chief,
as the city and state opened dove
failing campaigns against traffic
casualties.
At the same time, woman died
from traffic injuries and a former
policeman was hurt critically in an
accident on the East Side.
Capt. Johnson said that stickerS
will be affixed to any commercial
trucks or automobiles that are
found double-parked.
Under the new regulation it is
said to be impossible to elk" stick
ers and today traffic officers were
assigned to new beats to prevent
friendship" with motorists from re-
sulting in fixing"
According to reports at head
quarters, Indianapolis garages are
reporting an increase in business
and Capt. johnson said that park
ing in alleys and double parking
has decreased in the last 48 hours.
Mrs. Gladys Surber, 80, of 906
Dearborn-st, died in City Hos
pital of injuries received Nov.
Is when she was struck by an auto
driven by Benjamin RAIDER, $50
Camp-st, at 10th and Dearborn-sts.
Harry T'hayer, ex-policeman and
cab driver, was injured critically
when his cab wheels caught in
car track on curve in the 100
block, Brookside-av, throwing the
cab across the street and against
a large tree in Spades Park.
He was taken to City Hospital. His
skull had been fractured.
DR.. Silas j. Carr, City Council
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Pope Plus SUFFERS
FROM SLIGHT COLD
Illness Not Serious, Vatican
Reports Emphasize.

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, Feb. Pope
Plus has been suffering from what
is described as slight cold since
Thursday, and has Cancelled public
audiences. 1t was emphasized that
the illness is not serious and that
the Pope is not confined to bed.
The Pope has received a few
callers in his private apartment, it
is understood. But he was per-
suaded to let Cardinal Pacelli, his
secretary of state, act for him yes
terday at the unwilling of a monu-
ment to st. Giovanni Bosco, founder
of the Salesian order, at st. Peters.
The Pope was dissuaded from at
tending so that he would not ex-
pose himself to draughtS. He was
expected to remain in his apart
ment today but it was hoped he
could attend the Candlemass cere-
mony in the Sistine Chapel tomor-
row.
Pope Plus is rs. A former noun
tain climbing enthusiast, his health
has been vigorous despite his age.
He was elected Pope Feb. g., 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
6 MOTOR VEHICLES
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Damage in Garage Blaze
Set at $4,000.

Explosion of a stove in the rear
of Smitha Service Station and the
Kennedy Motor Sales Agency, 1850
w. 16th-st. this afternoon, RACED
the one-story tile brick building
roof and destroyed five motor cars
and truck.
The damage is estimated by W.
E. Kennedy, head of the Ford Sales
Agency, and Cecil Snitha, garage
owner, at $4,000 to $4,000. Cause of
the explosion is unknown.
Ten motor cars were driven from
the building and saved from dam
age following the explosion.
A Ford truck, a coach and two
new cars owned by the Kennedy
agency, were demolished, as were
two stored cars. One of the latter
was owned by Harry Keller, Speed
way State Bank cashier.
Pumper Company "a of Haughville
and the Speedway Fire Department
got the blaze under control shortly
after noon. The building is owned
by Mrs. Ida Marvel. Building and
contents were partially covered by
insurance, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
SUbzERO WAVE
STAYS AS COAL
SUPPLY DROPS
No Break in Sight, Weather
Bureau Warns; Mercury
Climbs to Is.
FUEL SUPPLY Is Low
Five MidWestern States
Report DWindling
Supplies.

Although the mercury climbed to Ia
this afternoon, the weather Bureau
indicated that there will be no def
mite break in the cold wave over the
weekend. Lower temperatures are
forecast for tomorrow.
That being so, the coal shortage
in Indianapolis, described by re-
tail dealers as not more than four
or five days of bitter weather re-
moved, grew, and more dealers
placed a one-ton limit on deliv-
cries.
Grounding Stirs Controversy
There is some controversy over
whether the grounding, when he
pokes his prophetic nose out of
his home tomorrow and makes that
momentous annual decision about
six more weeks of winter, will see
the sun or his shadow
1t is predicted that the sky will
be cloudy most of the day, clear
ing, probably, toward night. How
ever, If the grounding sees only the
setting sun he probably won't see his
shadow. and we're likely to have
something new and different in rul-
ings on the matter
Regardless of the grounding, the
weather bureau sees no relief from
the intense cold that now has such
a string of severe temperatures that
it has broken all records for the
state.
City Man Dies
Meanwhile the cold claimed an
other indianapolis man. Daniel
Lee, Negro, "a, former custodian at
City Hall, died in City Hospital from
effects of exposure suffered Jan. %.
In the state there have been "a
deaths from the subzero weather.
A crisis was faced at South Bend,
where it was announced six of the
larger schools will not open Monday
unless additional fuel supplies can
be obtained. Coal dealers have
asked public notice regarding the
shortage be withheld to prevent a
run on their existing supplies.
Another major difficulty in some
cities was frozen lines which have
caused water shortage Ander-
son and Seymour are most seriously
affected, while other cities report
lesser anxiety.
$4,000 Montgomery Fire Loss
With the ground frozen three feet
deep, officials of the Elkhart City
Cemetery suspended all burials
pending warmer weather and pre-
pared to keep bodies in vaults I'M
til the cold wave breaks.
Fires have caused considerable
damage. A drug store and grocery
burned at Montgomery, Daviess
County, with an estimated loss of
$4,000.
An overheated stove caused a fire
which destroyed a one-room school
house in Union Township, Shelby
County, at loss of $4,000. The fire
occurred before students reported
for classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
RAIL MERCER IN
CITY is DELAYED
Labor to Have Fair Hearing
on Proposal, Eastman
Tells Ludlow.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb Indian
apolis -ailroad terminals will not be
consolidated at this time nor will
such action be taken until labor has
had a fair hearing, Rep. Louis Lud-
low was assured today by Joseph B.
Eastman, Federal co-ordinator.
Mr.. Eastman's orders sor CONSOLE
dation in II other cities and the fact
that such plan is under consider
alton for Indianapolis caused Rep.
Ludlow to seek new assurances.
In a letter to the Indianapolis
Representative, Mr.. Eastman ex-
plains that consolidation can be eff
fected under the transportation act
by carriers coming together and
agreeing on O program or by orders
of the Federal co-crdinator.
Mr.. Ludlow had urged that any
action be delayed until labor, in
AoAA0SA Va AOoAiS lOOc, Nc SiNCll a tut1
hearing and said he would like to
appear personally to urge that any
move displacing men be delayed.
The Eastman letter states that the
report on consolidation of certain
departments of the Indianapolis
Union Railway with other railroads
III indianapolis is not yet available.
1t closes:
LAS yet I have not taken steps to
order the unif1cation of terminals at
indianapolis and am not fully deter
mined as to whether I shall include
that point in any orders which I
may issue.
However, before orders can be is
sued, the regional labor committees
must be given reasonable oppor-
tunity to present their views to the
COORDINATION. the state authorities
must have similar notification, and I
have promised to give the CONNER
cial interests like opportunity.
II can. therefore, assure you that
the employees in whom you are in
terested as well as myself, will have
occasion to exp 'ess opinions in this
connection"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
MINERS AGREE TO
IND0RSE ROOSEVELT
1900 Cheer Resolution for
His Reelection.
By United Press


WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The
United Mine Workers of America,
more than half a million strong, en-
Enthusiastically Endorsed the re-elec-
ton of President Roosevelt at their
convention today.
More than 170G delegates cheered
the move to take the nations most
powerful union out of the non-polit-
ical tradition customarily adhered to
by labor organizations.
The union, believed to represent
about a million and a half votes,
thus arrayed itself in a militant
fashion to fight for the New Deal.
1t authorized the formation of
Roosevelt clubs in mining centers.
1t granted permission to its execu-
tive board to contribute to this
cause from the miners 100000
war chest.
The delegates approved series
of resolutions brought out by the
committee. These included a re-
quest to the executive board to
continue to fight for the 30-hour
week bill, in a demand for better
social insurance and workmen's
compensation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
20 Hurt in Ohio
By United Press

By United Press
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. Head
on collision of two passenger trains
on a trestle near the river front in
jured at 20 persons, most of them
Negro train employees, today.
Only one was believed injured
seriously. He was Anthony Meth
erland, SO, Negro waiter, of Knox
vile, Tenn, who received possible
skull fracture and spinal injuries.
Among the others hurt was Walter
Mucker, 10, Negro waiter, New AL
bany, Ind.
The Chesapeake & Ohio's Sports
man, bound for Washing on, crashed
into the Southland of the Louisville
81 Nashville line, pulling into Gin
cinnati from Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01


James Branonan, go, Logansport,
engineer, was crushed to death be-
meath the wreckage. Salvage crews
were unable to reach his body i'm
mediately.
Will Widner, 40, fireman, was
taken to a Logansport hospital, suf-
fering from burns on the head and
face. He also is from Logansport.
The .13-car train was loaded with
coal for Fort Wayne.
Other members of the train crew
were A. ]. Merriman, conductor; C.
Steckel and H. j. Beck, brakefnen,
all of Logansport.
Three cars of merchandise we're
wrecked and the contents strewn
along the rails for several hundred
yards. Preliminary investigation
caused belief the wreck was due to
icy rails at the crossing. Railroad
officials refused to comment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
TOWNSEND BLOC IN
CAPITAL LOSES HOPE
Sees No Chance of OARP
Bill Passage This Session.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. Town
send bloc leaders in Congress today
gave up all hopes for passage of the
s200-a- month old-age pension pro-
gram at this session.
Representative John S. McGroarty
Cd, CALI, leader of the bloc and au-
thor of its official bill, said he had
mo hope for favorable action at
this session." but that I'VE will keep
plugging away for support at the
next Congre
The bill ,ottled up in the House
Ways and Means Committee. Ad-
ministration spokesman limited
strongly that it would stay there in
definitely.
Asked if he thought there vas
any chance of passage at this ses-
sion, Chairman John j. O'Connor
Cd, N. CD of the House Rules Com
mittee and an Administration lead
er, remarked, II don't see how they
can get 1t up on the floor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Modern Rip

Harry Winters, Negro roomer
at TIC Douglas-st. would be
the ideal window demonstration
for a bed firm.
Last night fire. famed near
his bed, his wife screamed and
tainted, fire sirens Shrieked
and firemen sprayed the walls
with water at the Douglas-st
address - but Harry slept
through it all.
A little amazed to find a
man asleep in the bed, a fire.
man asked, Whats the mat
ter with you? Are you sick?"
Harry said he guessed he
was just a sound sleeper,
blinked at the fireman, pulled
the cover over his head to keep
the dripping water from his
face and went to sleep again,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
NobleSviIIe Hard Hit

Tunes NpecinI
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Feb. Mo
blesville is facing a fuel shortage
as the result of the last 10 days of
severe weather, city officials said
today.
All but three yeards in the city
have exhausted their supply and
purchases are being restricted.
Dealers say they are not expect
ing shipments of coal before the
middle of next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

Stocks: Irregular on profit-taking
Bonds: Corporation issues higher;
U. S. governments lower.
Curb. Active and irregular.
Chicago Stocks: Irregularly lower
Cal Money: * of | per cent.
Foreign Exchange: Irregular in
narrow range.
Cotton: Steady.
Grains: Wheat unchanged to Il
higher corn x to Il higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
5000 Italians Killed in
Battle, Philippians Claim

Ethiopian losses were estimated at
1900 killed or wounded.
"A formidable group of Italians
under Gen. Diamanti, was annihi-
lated along with the Fascist Twenty
eighth of October brigade" the
communique Sc ri.
The theater of action was given
by the communique as north OF abb
Add, which is in the Tembien re-
gion northwest of Makale, peak OF
the Italian front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Clinton Mines Closed

CLINTON. Ind, Feb. ALI
union mines in the Clinton area
were closed today and hundreds of
miners. facing both a food and
fuel shortage, were placed on tenn
porary relief. Mine operators indi-
Gated that the shutdown would
continue until the weather mo6er-
ateS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
DISMISSAL OF GROSS
TAX SUITS is SOUGHT

Jackson Asks Mcnamara to Re-
cirest Action After Court Ruling.
Clarence jackson, gross income
tax director, today requested Joseph
Mcnamara, division attorney, to
ask dismissal of all injunction suits
now in courts against gross income
tax law.
The action is taken as result of
a recent Appellate Court ruling
that the injunction is the wrong
legal move since the law provides
for redress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
5 Killed in Georgia

By United Press y
SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb Five
Savannah persons were killed in
stantly and two others were serious
ly injured today when the autorno-
bile in which they were riding ran
into string of Savannah g. Atlanta
railroad cars at a crossing near
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
BIZ United Press

By United Press
Adds ABABA, Feb. IAN off,
cial communique asserted today that
5000 Italians were killed in a battle
on the northern front that started
Jan. 81 and ended Thursday.
The first communique asserted
that Fascist blackshirt militia di-
vision was wiped out. 4 later one
referred specifically to the Fascist
18th of October brigade"
The Oct. 70 division is named in
honor of the Fascist march on
Rome-the most important date in
Fascist history.
About 5000 Italians were wounded,
the communique said, and Is tanks,
80 Geld guns. ITS machine guns, 2605
rifles and many prisoners were cap
tured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-01
Given Is Years in kidnapping

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.-Cassius Mac
Donald, convicted last week as a
money changer in the Edward G..
Bremen kidnapping, today was
sentenced TO Is years in Leaven-
worth penitentiarly.