davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
MEXICO PROTESTA COM
IRA Ell ATRACO DE HIT
LER EN- AUSTRI A

Ginebra, MARIO 22.-La dele
gaci6n de Mejico ante la Socie-
dad de Naciones entreg6 una no
ia al secretario Jose Avenol pro-
testando de de q. un ejercito ex-
tranjero sc haya apoderado de
Austria, a causa de la inaccion
de la Sociedad.
Mejico protesta tambi6nI de
que ell Consejo no haya sido con-
vocado, bajo Ell artfculo X, que
obliga a la Sociedad a mantener
su integridad territorial Y su in
dependencia.
"Por su parte ell gobierno me-
jicano no puede aceptar la ac-
ci6n de Alemania".
Sc mencionan en- la nota los
tratados violados, a saber, ell
Convenio de la Sociedad, los ira
tados de Versailles y st. Ger
main y Ell protocolo de presta-
mos de la Iiga, firmado en- 1922.
No hace diferencia legal al
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
QUEMADA UNA EFIGIE FAS
CISTA DE TRES CABEZAS

New York, MARIO 22.-Mas
oe 300 estudiantes del City Co
llege efectuaron una demostra-
ci6n antifascista y despues que
Inaron una efigie con las cable
zas de Hitler, Mussolini Y Fran
co, Los carteleS de los manifes-
tantes denunciaban la invasion
de Espana por Italia y procla-
maban que ell oso espafol aplas-
taTfa ell fascismo.
Tambien fue paseado en- triun
10 ell retrato del general Miaja,
1efensor de Madrid.
Finalmente, despues que ter
lainaron los oradores, la efigie
de tres ca5ezas fue incendiada
y destruida.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22

res ha sido escenario del mas
monStruoso de los crfmenes.
icon Ell pretexto de cumplir la
orden de "movilizacion obliga-
|toria femenina", los falangistas
cesarenos citaron a dieciocho
muchachas del pueblo diciendo-
las que quedaban movilizadas y
que iban a ser conducidas a Ma
laga.
En- ell pueblo cundi6 la alarma
al comprobar que todas las mo-
zas movilizadas eran de familias
izquierdistas y Sc promovieron
protestas mas que peligrosas.
Los falangistas intentaron hi
p6critamente de tranquilizar a
los Vecinos, asegurandoles que
las mozas serian llevadas a Ma
laga y que NADIA habia de suce-
derles.
Salieron de Casares en- un ca
mi6n, entire gritos, lamentos y
lloros. A cuatro Kilometres del
lugar, junto a I'm arroyo, los pi-
quotes de pistoleros que habian
llegado de la ciudad las hicieron
apearse del vehiculo. ALI las a.
guardaba un sacerdote, que las
dirigi6 la palabra, exhortando-
las a que Sc arrepintiesen de sus
pecados, va que al ser traslada-
das a Malaga iban a Zanzibar de
vida. Aquella sarcastica homl-
liza no era mas que una oraci6n
funeraria. Una burla mas a la
pue vergonzosamente Sc presta-
ba TN indigno Representative de
la doctrina de CriSto... Ell final
no Sc hiZo esperar, nj siquiera
minutes. Los pistoleros a man
saliva, con sus armaS ametralla-
doras, acribillaron a tiros a las
infelices mozas de Casares, Gu
yos vecinoS, a la manana siguien
tie, descubrieron en- tragico mon
ton los dieciocho cadaveres...
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
PERU ROMPIO SUS RELA-
CLONES CON Ell GOBIER-
NO LEGITIMO

Lima, Peru, MARIO 22.-Un
communicate Official anuncia que
las relaciones diplomaticas con
Ell gobierno de Barcelona han ST.
do rotas por haber fracasado las
negociaciones sobre la invasion
del consulate de Madrid, en-
1887, y Ell arresto de so perua-
nos, incluyendo Ell consul gene
raj y 800 espanoles refugiados.
Dos semanas despues todos
los prisioneros fuSron puestos
en- libertad, con la exception de
Is espanoles. All mismo tempo
las dos cajas de seguridad del
ministro peruano fueron depo-
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
RADIO

Por onda corta sc ofrecerAn
noy los siguientes programs /:
Schenectady, 6:35 p. M, 9.53
meg; Londres, 6:55, 9.51 meg y
9.58, una pequeha comedia de
Bernard Shaw; Madrid, 7:30 p.
m, 9.48 meg, programa en- in
giss; Roma, 80 p. m. 1I.90
meg, sinfonias Praga, Checoes-
lovaeuia, 800, variedad, 6.O3
meg; Boston, sos, 800 p. M,
serie de la Universidad de Har-
ward; Berlin, lit meg. cancio-
mes de Schubert; Caracas, So
meg, 800, trio musical; Lon
ores, 1880, 11.75 meg, 9.51 y
Gil; Toxic, 12:35 de la madru-
gada, mdsica japonesa, 11.80
meg.
Onda larga: Estaci6n de Clear
water y cadena Nacional: TOO,
soprano Carlota Lansinga 100,
orquesta de Morgan g 100, or
questa de Heidi; $50, MCGEE v
Molly; 1890, Jimmy Fidber;
IL 100, orquesta Devoid; IL rs,
ciencia contra crimen; IL AS,
Henry Busse; IL 200, orquesta
de Webb, y IL 80, orquesta de
Craig.
Estaci6n WDAE y red Colum
hia: tbs, Hollywood Screen;
1880, %organista Paul; 800, Ed
ward G. Robinson, Ell famoso
actor; $3.50, Al Jolson; 900,
Gang de AL Pearce; $50, Jack
Oakie; 10 100, orquesta de Ben
ny Goodman; 1890, canciones
de Phillips; 10 AS, canciones de
cuatro clubs; II :15, orquesta
de Lyman, y II 80 orquesta de
Rogers.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
MENUDENcfAs
l~NSTRUCTIVAS
EstadoS Unidos- y los
AUTOMOBILES
De acrerdo cen 10 publica.

De acuerdo cen 10 publlca~
10 por el Departments &c Co
mercio Dc esta naci6n, los Este
COS Unidos poseen una terceTa
parte oel kilometraje de carre-
teras p-blicas del mundo dentro
de sus ~fronteras y mas de las
dos terceras de todos los autom6
Yiles del mundo.
America del Norte, tiene So
bre 1865 900 millss de carrete-
las p1blicas, r1ientTt que Ell to
ia mundial es IAN solo $685.
600 millas.
En- Estados Unidos del Norte
America ,lce americanos poseen
23,520,5G0 vehfculos mdtoriza-
dos, comparados con un total de
$4,000, 900 que sc encuentran en-
lnanos del resto de los automO-
vilistas del mundo, segln Sc lee
en- ell informe del DEPARTMENT.
6e Comcrcio.
En- las misnles estadisticas sc
puede leer ecu en- Estados Uni
dos de Norte america rueda un
autom6Vil por cada 5 personals;
eli Francia ,Uno por cada % per
sonaS; en- ~Inglaterra, uno por
Cada %, en- Italia uno por cada
100 y en- Polonia un autom6vil
por cada grupo de 1884 habi-
tantes.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
CHILE COMPRARA
AV1ONES

Santiago, Chile, mario a.
Con la excusa de que ell precio
de los aeroplanos norteamerica-
nos es muy elevado, ell gobierno
anuncia, en- principle, que seran
comprados en- Alemanla tres a.
viones anfibios.
La orden de material hecha
a Alemania, seg1n Sc informa,
monta a $5,OOOyOOO. Reciente-
mente tambien Sc compr6 mate
rial a Italia.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
ProduciemdO Gasoline

En- el curse de la transforma-
ci6n del petr6leo en- gasolina y
81 venta por los detalistas, mas
de 500 manufacturers de tam
tas otras diferentes classes de
productos, contribuyen con al
guna cosa en- forma de equipos,
utensilios, reactivos quimicos v
otras materials que facilitan ell
proceso hasta que la gasolina
llega al c~onsumidor, que es el
que paga todos los impuestos
sobre csc fluido.
J. r. S.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22

guna que las autoridades aus
triacas Sc entregaran sin resis-
tir.
Mejico es la primera naci6n
miembro de la Sociedad que
plantea Ell problema de Austria.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
APROBO LA CAMARA LA
IL DE EXPANSION DE LA
MARINA

Washington, Mario %. -
La Camara aprob6 y mando al
Senado la ley de expansion de
la marina de guerra, que re-
lpresenta un gasto de $1,121,-
900, 900. Votaron a favor 292
representatives y en- contra
100.
Abarca ell nuevo programa
naval otros tres acorazados,
dos portaaviones, ocho cruce-
ros, % destructores y nueve
submarines.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
Elm o K
UN OFFICIAL INGLES

Toxic, Mario 22.-La poll
cia busca hoy al teniente de
artilleria T, A. Peacocke, agre
gado a la embajada inglesa,
que aver desapareci6.
NADIA Sc sabe tampoco de
Shinobu Aoki miembro del ms
tituto de Ciencias Naturales
de Shanghai, que lie acompa-
naba.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22

sitadas en- Ell Ranco Hispano1A-
mericano de Madrid.
Los intereses del Peru en- Es-
pana quedan confiados a Ia en-
bajada de Chile.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22

1t isn't necessary to pay s0t or more to get quality ins
d~entfrice. Lsterine Tooth Paste, made by the makers
of Listerine. comes to you in . large tube at 2ss. Note
how IL cleans. beautihea and protects Jour teeth. More.
over it saves you approximately 50 a year over sos dsnti.
frices. Buy things you need with that ssving-nsck.
ties are merely q suggestion. Lambert Pharmaeai Co.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22
A SUIZA LA VIUDA
DE DOLLFUSS

Berna, Suiza mario 22.-Lle
20 a Hrunnen, Suiza en- compa-
mia de sus hijos, la viuda del
excanciller austriaco Dollfuss.
Dice que pondra a sus hijos
en- gn coiegiO Y residira aQui-
La gaceta., 1938-03-22

Sc VENDE I'm mant6n de
'isnila, mantilla y castanuelas.
frecio ra-orable. Informan en-
Ell 230S de Ia Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1938-03-22

AVISO-A los que sufren de
Diabetes les ofrece I'm folleto
Otto Cisky,- Leesburg, Fla.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
Small White Spitz
Guards Frozen
Mistress G Days

OIrTNCY. Cal, Feb. %. (UP).
The hodv of Mrs Winona Ferris,
who died in a blizzard in Feather
River wilderness, was brought
here Sunday and with it came her
little white spitz dog which stood
ouard beside the frozen form OF
its mistress for six days and
nights in the storm,
Mrs. Ferris husband, Harry,
was still being sought. 1t was be-
lieyed he had met a similar fate.
Several days ago scarchers
e;gbted her body beneath 3 tree
M a slope across the raging
Feather river. They travelled miles
before they found place to cross
the stream, then fought deep
drifts to reach the body.
The dog snarled at them, they
said and although weakened from
the long vigil in the cold weather
without food or shelter, it stood
reodv to fight. The men tossed
food to the dog and won its af-
lection.
Mrs. Ferris left her mountain
cabin on snOwshoeS on February
16 a note in the cabin said. She
was attempting to break through
TO Quincy to report her husbands
Disappearance.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28

PRAY We therefore rb,. Lard :. j
harvest. that he vii. ,sr5 : i
labourcrs into his haryc,," NJ n
9:3j-3Sl.
The IcSSon-Sormon also .,,rj
the following pa,,a.,. sr,n 4
Christian Sriorr. ,nv,,''L ~" 4
oncn ,uJ IIosIth ,.,a v."
Cc,.intIrn. " L~ U... p,L@. r "a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28

meats.
Combine maple sugar and
cream. Boil to soft ball stage.
Add butternuts and stir until
creamy.
From the above you'd naturally
believe the Green Mountain Boys
are cake-eaters. But they love
apples too.
Vermont Baked Apples
Eight apples, IA cups maple
syrup, 2 tablespoons butter, l ga
cups water.
Cut apples in half. Core. Place
In baking dish, fiat side up. Bake
IN moderate oven $3.50 degrees F)
until apples are tender and syrup
grows thick. Basic frequently.
Try these. Apples with bread
and milk, all mixed together. It's
an old Vermont custom.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
CHRIST JESUS TOPIC
IN SCIENCE CHURCHES

"Christ Jesus" was the subject
Of the !csson-scrmon in all Chris
tan Science churches and Socic-
ties on Sunday.
The golden text was from II
Corinthians 4:5, eve preach not
ourselves, but Christ Jesus the
Lord; and ourselves your servants
for Jesus sake
Among the citations which COM
priscd the lcsson-scrmon was the
following from the Bible: "And
Jesus went about all the cities and
villages, teaching in their syna-
gogucS, and preaching the gospel
Of the kingdom, and healing every
sickness and every disease among
the people. But when he saw the
multitudes, he was moved with
compassion on them, because they
tainted, and were scattered
abroad. as sheep having no shcp-
herd. Then saith he unto his dis
ciplcs. The harvest truly is plcn
tcouS, but the labOurcrS are few.
lenses on mountainous Oahu. site
of Honolulu and Pearl IlaIbOr.
Troops will be spotted in vital
points throughout the island to
man machine guns, field pieces
and anti-aircraft weapons.
Among aircraft that will be
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
Modern Menus
By Mrs. Gaynor Maddox
SEA Service stan Writer

SEA Service stan Writer
EVER 60 to sugaring off party
IL in Vermont? 1t takes place in
a maple grove when the air is
promising with the feel of spring
and the ground moist with snow.
The syrup IS boiled down to Just
the right consistency and then
served TO guests who transfer it
to pans of snow. 1t turns waxy
and nardens enough to eat. Raised
unsweetened doughnuts and pick
les accompany this feast in ma
pie grove and of course there are
quarts and quarts of strong pun
gent coffee.
Maple sugar and butternutS
seem to be a Vermont natural"
Vermont Butternut-Maple Sugar
Cake
One-half cup butter. l-2 cup su-
gar. ] cup maple syrup, 2 eggs,
2 l-2 cups -four, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder. 3-4 teaspoon soda and
IA teaspoon ginger, l-2 cup hot
water. 1-2 cup butternut meats.
Cream butter and sugar. Grad
ually blend in the maple syrup.
Beat eggs and add. Sift together
Hour. baking powder, soda and
ginger. Add to butter mixture
alternately with hot water. Stir
IN outternutS. Bake in buttered
trostipg.
Maple Cream Erosting
Two cups shaved maple sugar
cup cream, 2-3 cup butternut
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
Traffic Deaths
In January Are
Appreciably Cut
But They Totalled 27lO,
National Safety Coun-
Gil Reports

chicago. Feb. Is. (UP)-Th"
first month Of 1898 closed with {;
total Of 2,TIO traffic dcaths-m
"apprcciablc" reduction below tho
closing month of l93T--thr Ma
tional Safety Council reported last
night.
The council said January FATAL
ties represented Il drop Of 80 pei
cent below last December and i
per cent below the first month o!
1887.
1t was the third successive
month TO show a SiZcable rcduc-
ton in traffic deaths from the cor
responding month of the previous
wear, the council reported. The
council had listed q 10 per cent
reduction for both November and
December Of 1887, as compared
to the corresponding months Of
1886.
Gasoline consumption figure for
January were not available to IN
dictate whether the drop followed
q lower trend of mileage travel
but the council pointed out that
the 10 per cent reductions for No
bembcr and December had been
made without a decline in travel.
Out Of 80 states reporting Tor
January, 22 showed reductions in
fatalities, the council reported.
They ranged from a 46 per cent
Improvement in Maryland, where
there were sc deaths last month
compared to 81 year ago, to e
per cent in Iowa and Kansas.
Iowa had 81 deaths last month
compared to 33 in january OF
1887 and Kansas had 80 this year
against "a year ago.
Other states reporting a rcduc-
ton. their total fatalities in jan
uary and the percentage Of i'm
provemcnt included:
Massachusetts, 50 deaths, As
per cent: Delaware, i deaths, 43
per cent; Connecticut, 20 deaths,
80 per cent; Vermont. 3 deaths,
20 per cent; and Virginia, 4S
deaths, % per cent.
Cities contributed more than
their share Of the reduction, with
a decline Of 23 per cent for the
comparative JanuaricS, against the
national drop Of II per cent, the
council reported,
OF $50 cities Of 10000 or more
population reporting comparative
figures, 107 showed decreases, 1873
no change and Ga increases.
Chicago was the only city with
population of 100000 or more
which failed to show a decrease
in deaths this year as compared
to January of 1887.
Detroit showed the greatest I'M
provement, with 20 fatalities this
year against 46 year ago. Other
large cities, their fatalities this
January and a year ago, included:
Boston, i against &; Buffalo, 6
against Is; New York. II against
rs; Cleveland, 10 against 25: st.
Louis, 10 against IS: San Fran
cisco, 8 against 10; Pittsburgh, 8
against 10; Philadelphia, 27
against 30; Baltimore, Is against
%; Chicago, II against GO, and
Los Angeles, ~ against Sc.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
5 Forfeit Cash
Bonds ToCol|
One Defendant ASA!
Costs; One Fined

Seven eases wcl" called I
court this morning before ]
A. V. Edwards. The cockc,E
follows:
Fred d. McGnha. drunk az:
orderly, was assessed costs
Ebert Capps, drunk and :
derby. was fined $40 %nd co'a
Clyde Hill, drunk and did
~. forfeited a cash bond. ,
Hugh Anderson. drunk al:
orderly. forfeited a cash boz.
Willis Tailcy. drunk and q
DERBY. forfeited q can bono
Bill Laughter, drunk ana !
DERBY. forfeited 4 cash bono
Mimm Laughter. drunk aA;'
orderly. forfeited a cash DOH.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
PEG LEG FAILS DRIVER

ALAMEDA, Calf. (UP)-A
driver under suspicion of being
intoxicated challenged the right
Of two patrolmcn to impose on
him the test of walking in a
straight line without assistance.
He insisted he was entitled to as
sistance because he had wooden
leg, which he had. He was jailed
without the test.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
CORDELL STATION is
BETTER BUT FATHER
NOW SERIOUSLY ILL

COrdell Station, Of the Chimney
Rock road, who has just recovered
from u serious operation, under
went a minor operation at Patton
Memorial hospital Saturday after
noon. He returned to his home
Sunday and was reported as re-
covering today.
His father, Arthur B. Station,
was reported in a serious condi-
ton at Oteen hospital yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
OPEN AIR MEETING.
ATTRACTS CHILDREN

The Sunday afternoon young
peoples meeting at Toms Park
was well attended by children of
all ages. Hymns were sung and
Scripture verses read and learned.
Any interested persons arc cor
daily invited to attend. These
Sunday meetings are being spon-
sored by the Ladies' Union Mis-
slonary Society of this city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Fruit bowl,
bread and milk, Vermont
baked apples, buttered toast,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Lima bean
loaf, tomato sauce, whole
wheat bread, fresh fruit cup,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Deviled ham ca
napeS, lamb stew with onion,
carrots and peas, boiled pota-
toes, lettuce and tomato salad,
butternut maple sugar cake,
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
COWBOYS PAID $40 A MONTH

DALLAS, Texas. (UP)-The
cowboy of the western plains
earns an average salary of $40
month. Oliver NJ. Lee, pioneer
cattleman Of Alamogordo, n. NJ,
revealed this in a freight rate
hearing before the l. C. C. in FL
Paso. In addition, cowboys
food and bed costs the rancher
another $40 a month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
MRS. HEATHERLY IS
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Marie Heatherly. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Cox, is Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia at the
home of her parents on Third ave
nue. east; Mrs. Heatherly has been
i'll for II days.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28
ADAMOS LEADS.
RIDGIANS TO.
CAGE VICTORY.
Hilltoppers Defeat Ashe-
vile Maroons "a to Is
Saturday Night

Led by the elusive and sharp
shooting Adamos. who Gagged as
many field goals Is the entire
Asheville team. tn Blue Ridge
Hilltoppcls defeated the Ashevl!Ic
MarOons in the city gymnasium on
Saturday night by - to 10
score.
AdamOs. who halls from Beck
lev. W. Va. and is about the best
ever seen on Il local secondary
team. cnalked up II points, one
short of all scored by Ashcvllle:
and equalled the visitors in field
goals. This scoring record was
made in spite Of the fact that nc
was guarded by two of the best
guards in this section, BObo Car
ter and Poole.
Behind by two points for only
few seconds in the first lew mn-
utes of the game, the HllItopperS
gradually forged ahead, fought off
a desperate last period rally by
the Asheville second team, and
won by 9 points. Earlier in the
season Asheville won from the
Hilltoppers by 3 points.
Adamos put the Hilltoppers
ahead with a field goal as the
game started. but two goals gave
Ashevillc Il brief lead. Coming
back the Hilltoppers led to 4 at
the end Of the first period.
The two teams played evenly III
the second period and Blue Ridge
led 10 to 7 at the half. In the
third period the RidgianS gained
slightly and led 20 to 10 at its
close. The Hilltopper guarding
was so tight that Asheville scored
only three field goals in the first
three periods.
The Maroon second team went
in in the fourth period and gained
three points. but Martin and Gas
ton, Hilltopper substitutes, came
through with field goals TO put the
game safely away for the local
props.
The Hilltoppers got ii free
shots at the basket to 10 for Ashe-
vinn. and made good on eight tries
while Asheville shot five of 10 free
ShOCS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28

Officials Of Dublin, Ireland, an
nounce that present "city beauti-
tulP plans will make it one Of
the most attractive in the world.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-28

East Indian natives have such
Il keen sense Of smell that they
can distinguish between the foot
prints of a European and a per
son of their own race or order.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
JUDGE RAINEY
STILL H OLD S
COURT In PENN
Bar Members Ponder
Over The Supposed
Judges Suspension

PHILADELPHIA (ANP)-- Lo-
cal members OF the bar and ordi-
nary laymen last week pondcrcd
the present suspension status Of
Magistrate Joseph n. Rainey. DEM
ocratic member OF the minor Judi
ciary, who, reports indicate, VAS
suspended Tor the month OF July
by Chief Magistrate John OMalley.
Despite the chief Magistrates rr-
niored ruling. Magistrate Rairey
continues holding court
From one source 1t was learned
the O'Malley suspension order was
stemmed in reports brought 10 him
that Raincy was too vigorously
espousing the cause Of his people
and that he has shown favoritism
t. Negroes involved in cases in
opposition to whites The charges"
reputcdly were aired last wsck
when Raney was brought In on
the carpet" by the chief msgs-
trate.
what developed at the closed
continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-09
FUNERAL RITES
ARE HELD FOR
COP VIC M
Youth Is Accused OF
"Snatching" Purse
On Boulevard

Funeral rites for Casper Saund
ers. 23-year old youth. OF 6377
Woodrow avenue. who was fatal
ly shot by a Detroit policeman 1t
Q p. m. June 90. were held at :.
NJ. wednesday OF this week from
Dezon's Funeral Home Rev. jesse
l. Moore offciated. Interment was
in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Young Saunders was shot BY
Patrolman Dewey Weidmann. Of
Bethune station, on west Grand
Boulevard. The young man was
alleged TO have attempted to snatch
the purse OF Mrs. Margaret Hoft-
man. a.. OF 1865 Blaine avenue.
Saunders died In Receiving hospi-
tai ats9S5 p. m. June so.
According to Mrs. Hoffman. she
and her daughter, Elizabeth. we're
walking along West Grand Boule-
ward. when a man attempted 10
snatch her purse Hearing ner
screams, the patrolman is said TO
have rushed to the scene and 4
ed a shot which struck young
Saunders.
The victim lost considerable
blood. before he was removed 70
Receiving hospital, and at 1875
p. m. his family was informed o.
the shooting.
When they reached the bedside
OF the young man, they found him
in critical condition. They re-
quested that their family physician
be called in. but the physicians
and nurses in charge refused, stat
ing that the hospital had ample
facilities. and that private ply
sicians were not permitted to as
sist the hospital staff or TO ex-
anime the patients In any way.
The Saunders family physician
was permitted TO examine the
youth. however, but not until
shortly before the young man az
PRED.
According 10 relatives OF the
youth, he told them how every
thing happened. before he died.
He stated:
II was walking along West
Grand Boulevard. ] heard a shct,
felt dizzy. walked q few steps
and fell in the alley. did not hear
the policeman say Haiti didn't
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