davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
AUTO BALEsET
Egg 13 ewes gyermek halalat lei.
te-Egy reszeg hajto garaz-
dalkodasai.

A rend6rseg forgalmi osztAlva-
max ielcnteSe szerint, het vegi
forgalom aldozatai: egy halott,
hat sebesiilt. Ket reszeg hait6t
vett a rend6rseg 0rizetbe.
Peter Ferris Antoun, 13 ewes
gyermek halalat lelte, amikor
szombaton este, az apja altal We
zetett gep egy arokba fordult,
hogy egy oriilten szaguld6 kocsi
ol6l kiterien. A halalos Szeren-
csetlenseg az Albert St.-en tor
tent, Springdale Ave. kozele
ben.
William Rock, Vindicator va
ros szerkeszt0je, vasarnap del
al6tt leesett egy villamosr6l, tobb
helyen megseriilt par fogat XII
iit0tte az eSes k0vetkezteben.
ID. M. Copeland, 21S w. Ra-
ven Ave-, egy auto ele lepett,
mely eliit0tte.
Mr.. es Mrs. Richard LaMond
6s gyermekiik, konnyebb seriilt-
seket szenvedtek, amikor George
Samstog, reszeg hajto belciitk0-
z0tt kocsijukba.
Samstog, kocsijat berugott ALA
potban vezetve, el0sz0r Glen
wood Aven hajtptt neki egy teie-
fon oszlopnak, kit0rte AIT; az
utan egy fanak hajtott, mehv le-
esve egy csom6 telefonvezeteket
szakitott kettle. Tovabb szaguld-
va. osszeiitk0z0tt John E. Ray ko-
osijaval. mely alkalommal mind
;et auto eros seriileseket szenve-
dett. Samstog, az alkohol hatasa
alatt rohanva vezette kocsijat, a
"Stop' jeleknel sehol sem ALT
meg ICY eliitotte LaMond-ek
kocsiiat. Izgalmas hajsza utan
rend6rok megcsiptek, letartoztat-
talk. Harmas vadat emeltek ellie
ne: reszeg hajtas, szabalyellenes
haitas S a stop jeleknel mem meg
alias.
Biintetese $1O0 es koltseg, vala-
mint go nap a cantoni dologhaz-
ban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
0 HlREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKER0l
GYULEST TART A PETOFI
EGYLET

A campbelli Pet6fi Sander Egy
LET vezetosege e2uton hozza a ia.
gok tudomasara, hogy vasarnap
okt6bcr "A, sen, delutan 2 oral KEY
dcttel a Crow Halsban pviil6st
tart. A tagok keretnek, hogy lehe-
t6leg teljes szamban jeIenienek
meg $ a hatralekosok rendezzek
tartozasaikat.
3-3 havi dijj&} hatral6kban
vannak: Schmiedt 1stvan, Takacs
JOSEF es Szanyi Sandor. keret.
nek, hogy fcltetleniil szemelyn
sen jelenjenek meg, mivel ellen
kczo esetbcn, az alapszabalyol
%rtemfben fogunk veliik szcm,
ben eljarni.
A Pct6fi Sander Egylet testii-
lctileg resztvesz a fHggetlen re-
formatus egyhaz vasarnapi alap-
koszentelesi iinnepsegen, mind
azok, akik meg akarnak jelenn:.
gyiilekezzenek vasarnap d6lel6tt
a Crow Hall el6tt, oman lesz az
indulas delel6tt 10 ora 30 perc
kor.
A magyarsag figyelmet isnet
felhivjuk ARA k0riilmenyre.
hogy a Pet6fi Egyletbe ebben a
h6napban meg nyitva van a ked-
vezmfnyes beallas. Akil1 mem tag
jai meg ennek az egyletnek, hasZ-
naljak fel AIT a kivtteles alkal
mat a vasarnapi gyiilfsen j"-
lentkezzenek felvetelre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
BEEsETT A ZORRO v1zBE
Egy ket ewes kisleany tragedi&ja

Jane Camilla Sattler, Joseph
Sattlerek, 4O5 Willis Ave-, ket
ewes kisleanya szerdan pajtasai-
val jatszadozott az udvaron. Edes
anyja a konyhaban vizet forralt
s a forr6 vizzel tell katlant leemel
te tiizhelyr6l S letette konyha
f0ldjere. Az udvaron jatsz6 kis-
leany beszaladt konyhaba s be-
leesett a forr6 vizbe. Annak da-
cara, hogy a gyermeket azonnal
kiemelt6k, sulyos egesi sebeket
szenvedett $ penteken meghalt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
FELH1vAs
A Reformatus Egyhazi Egylet tag
jainak figyelmebe.

A Youngstown Magyar Ref.
EgyhaN Ffrfi fs N6i BIS. Egylct
tagjait ezuton kerem meg, hogy
a rankk0vctkez6 vasarnap tar
tando gyiilesen minel nagvobb
szamban megjelenni sziveskedic-
nek. Ezcn a gyiilesen lesz a har-
madik fvnegyedr6l Szol6 szam-
adas felolvasva.
Fiiggesztettek: Geressy San
dorne, Geressy Sandor es Eper-
jessv JOSEF.
Figyelmeztctcm BelensZky 10
zSefet eS Belenszky J6zscfnet
hogy regi hatralekaikat okvctlcn
rendezzek,l ellenesetben az havi-
dijatb6l lesz lefogva
Fclhivom mindazon tagolz fl
gyelmet, akik campbclli Kiss
Samuel utani halaleseti jarulekot
meg nem fizettek 6s aRik pkinik
jegyeilet szinten elmulasztottak k
megfizetni mindezket okvet-
leniil rendezzek, inert elleneSet-
ben, k6nytelenek leszjinl< az alap-
szabalyok ertelm6ben eljarni.
A Youngstown magyar ferfi-
ak 6s n61 figyelmet felhivom 6s
tudomasukra kivanom hozni,
hogr egyletiink ez ev folyaman
feltre szallitotta le beallasi di-
jat az nj tagok 16 ewes kortol
45 ewes korig orvosi vizsgalat
mcllctt vetetnek fel. Akik meg
mem tagjai egyletiinl llnek, ragad-
iak meg ezt a i6 alkalmat all
ianak egyletiink kipr6balt zasz-
laja ala.
TiSZtplrttel
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
VERHOVAY 1O8

Beteg tagjaink nevsora ko-
vetkezo:
ldb. Ivan Janos (65 Parnell
ST., Bodnar Istvan QCherryhill
Ave.), Menyhert Janos. (610 Ma
bel Ave., Hoffer Istvan (1039
High ST.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelenten-
do, kinek cine 211 Edward St.,
telefon szam 78749.
Hoffer Andras, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21
Hoffer Andras, t

Ontudatos magyar polgar el a
szava1ati jogaval. De .helyesen
csak akkor szavazhat, ha a jelol-
tet ismeri. A Polgari Kor gyiile-
sen legyen oft minden magyar!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-21

Menyhert Janos, titkar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
$4,000 INCREASE
IN WAGES VOTED
STATE EMPLOYEES
GiIIiOm Rules Jackson, VIII
liamS Are Officers, End
ing Controversy.

Annual applications for pay boots
were acted upon with some favor by
the State budget committee and a
total Of $4,000 in wage increases was
registered in the committees report
filed Wednesday with Governor
Jackson and Auditor L. S. Bowman.
The list included only Statehouse
employees. The committee worked on
the salary list for State institutions
today.
Controversy over increases in
the case Of Director John Williams
Of the highway commission and the
Governors brother, James Jackson,
superintendent OF the State School
for Feeble Minded, Ft. Wayne, was
eliminated so far as the committee is
concerned when Attorney General
Arthur l.. Gililom ruled that they
are officers and not employees of the
State. The committee only has to do
with employees.
Raises registered thus far in
cluded the state tax board engineer,
$4,000 to $4,000; stenographer in
same office, 81, 440 to 81 500; clerk in
fire mashal's office, $1,14O to $1,000,
and secretary, LAO to 81. $50; chief
factory inspector, Industrial board,
$4,000 to $2,250; department of con-
servation, stenographer and clerk,
$1,000 to $1,000; file clerk. $3.50 to
$500; stenographer and clerk, $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
TOASK $4,000
FOR SUNNYS|DE
improvements at SAM
tarium Sought. J

Board of managers of the Sunny
side, county tuberculosis sanitarium,
at Oaklandon. will ask the Marion
County Council for a $4,000 ap-
preparation for improvements at the
institution. 1t was said today follow
ing luncheon of county officials at
the sanitarium Wednesday.
The largest request item will be
$4,000 for equipment OF the new
units and wings, which are now
nearly ready for occupancy.
Other items are: $4,000 for drill
ing a deep well and installing a
pump; $500 for chemical fire equip
ment. and $500 for installation Of
water fllterer and softener.
DR.. Alfred Henry, president of the
board Of managers. was toastmaster
at the luncheon given by DR.. Harold
S. Hatch, superintendent.
DR.. Henry commended members
of the council and commissioners
board for their cooperation in aiding
the expansion of the sanitarium.
County Commissioner Cassius l..
Hogle asserted the commissioners
are interested in the sanitarium not
only from the cold-blooded business
standpoint of bringing people back
to health" but also from the human
ness of the institution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
81 ME- MAN
BOTH ALIVE
AND DEAD
Prisoner Hanged Even
Though Execution Didn't
Come Off, Sheriff Holds.

Bn United Press
HAMILTON, Ontario, Dec. "a
Alive and we'll at Hamilton jail,
John Barty. condemned murderer,
was declared by Sheriff Regain today
to be legally dead. and the question
has arisen whether he can be hanged
or granted a new trial.
Barty was to have died on the
gallows early today, the province
of ontario demanding his life for
that of Mrs. Nancy Cook, slain with
hammer blows.
But at the last minute arrange
ments for the execution were can
celed when Justice Lennox, sitting
in chambers at Toronto, telegraphed
an order of three weeks reprieve, to
give Barty's counsel A. r. Hassard,
K. c., opportunity to apply for
new trial.
Meanwhile it was learned that the
ilAllioIol VI JuSNiSC at ObS1Wo- last
hope of condemned murderers, had
refused Hassard's plea to stay the
hanging.
Sheriff Regan holds that when a
man Is sentenced to hang>o on a GER
tain day he is legally dead after
that day, whether or not he Is
hanged. A new trial, he said. was
impossible, since the courts could
act Try a dead HaaR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
COMMITTEE UPON
COLISEUM LIKELY
Naming of Body Authorized
by C. of C. Directors.

Dick Miller, Chamber of Commercel
president, today had under considera-t
ton the appointment Of a committed
to work with the convention bureau,
city administration and other inter-
ested organizations, to determine the
city's need for building a proposed
coliseum. appointment OF the COM
mittee was authorized at meeting
of Chamber directors Wednesday.
Definite action on the appointment
of an industrial engineer to "sell' In
dianapolis to industries, as proposed
by the Chambers Indianapolis First
movement. was delayed for the time
being. 1t is understood this appoint
ment will have q direct bearing on
the retention Of John B. Reynolds,
general secretary, whose present.
contract expires Dec. 81.
In lieu Of the new administration
policy Of the Chamber, as outlined in
the Indianapolis First campaign, di-
rectors have discussed the advisa-
bility Of maintaining two high-sal-
aried men in administrative capac-
ties. The matter probably VII be
taken up at another called session
Of tho directors sometime next week.
Reynolds denied the rumor that his
resignation was impending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
CHARGE
THAT DRIVER FLED
Man, II, Iniured-0ther
Accidents Investigated.

Police arrested a motorist who Is
alleged to have failed to stop after
an accident and Investigated several
other accidents in which four per-
sons were injured Wednesday night.
H. A. Allie, 1141 Mount ST., was
charged with failure to stop after
an accident after his machine was
said to have struck and injured Carl
Kohagen, u, of 1909 s. Meridian
ST., who was crossing the street at
Blackford and New York SITS. Ko-
hagen was taken to the city hospital
with broken right leg.
Rose Zycanit. 731 Ketchum ST.. re-
ceived a severe cash on her head
when a machine in which she was
riding collided at Tenth st. and King
Ave-, with a mail truck driven by
Edgar Allen, r. r. j., Box 373.
George Jennings, Negro, 210 w.
New York ST., was taken to the city
hospital after he was struck by a
machine at st. Clair and Illinois
SITS. The driver was not held.
Two others injured were r. J..
Spaulding. 6S Of 1916 w. Twenty
Third St., who stepped from be-
tween two parked cars into the path
of a machine driven by r. b. Nc
Rec, S439 Hoyt Ave; and Mrs. Emma
Bringle 43 Of 1913 Southeastern
Ave, hit by Capitol City Coal Com
pany truck driven by Joe Gregory,
306 Buryear st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
TO SHOW NEED OF
DELAY IN MERGER
Continued From Page y

Frank Wampler to admission of his
testimony, declaring the valuation
figures he sought to present were
based on information gained from
the books of the Indianapolis Light
and Heat Company.
Carl Mote, attorney for the utili-
ties, declared Spooner was an expert
witness. Merger opponents declared
his testimony was incompetent be-
cause 1t was based on hearsay.,
The opponents Of the merger are
expected to ask three months con-
tinuance to allow time to prepare
their case when the utilities finish
their presentation of evidence late
today or Friday.
They'll stick the people every
chance they have" was the COM
ment of Charles Mendenhall, repre-
senting the city, on the valuation
figures presented Wednesday by the
utility experts.
Mendenhall declared every effort
would be made to prevent the cost
of financing from being included in
valuation of the two properties.
Now look at that item of over
million spent for maintenance, but
which belongs to property" he also
said. why this was charged up to
and paid by the consumers and now
they have the nerve to try to charge
it up to them again.
Then take that $2,100,000 item
cost of financing. Here they try to
make the consumer pay for financ-
ing the merger. Let it stay as it is
and there won't be any financing"
Another item labeled "going value"
was classed by Mendenhall as
another term applied to what was
formerly called good WILL" which
has been ruled out of appraisal val
uations by the courts
Some Of the valuation figures pre-
scented by the utility experts were
based on an inventory made Ave
yearsago, it was brought out when
M V. Burneli, Chicago, and Spooner,
Grand Rapids, Mich, submitted val
uation statistics, based on an inven-
tory detailed in twenty large vol
umes entered as an exhibit.
When did you say this inventory
was NADER" demanded Commission
er Jones of witness Spooner.
Jan. 1, 1922" was Spooners re-
ply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
MARKET WELL
SUPPLIED FOR
HOLIDAY TRADE
Open Friday - Prices on
Fowls About Same as at
Thanksgiving.

The city market today was we'll
supplied with produce, fruits, vege-
tables, nuts, candies and other foods
to meet the large Christmas trade
during the day and Friday. The mar
ket house will remain open until
D. m. today and until p. m. Friday
being closed all day Saturday.
With the exception Of turkeys,
which advanced recently, the prices
on fowls were the same as at
Thanksgiving. Turkeys sold at 65 /
to 20 cents a pound. Ducks were +
worth 40 cents a pound; geese, 40 /
cents. hens, 40 cents, and springers,
- to rs cents pound, and squads
IS cents each. Trapped rabbits were
offered at 60 cents each, while shot
rabbits were so cents. Best grade
of butter sold for so to 65 cents a
pound, and eggs were 60 to e5 cents
a dozen.
Fruit Prices
On the most popular fruit quota
lions were: Red Emperor grapes, 20
cents, and white Malagas, 30 cents
a pound California oranges. 80 to
rs cents, and Florida oranges, 25 to
so cents a dozen: Grimes Golden and
Jonathan apples, 10 cents, and De-
licious apples, 10 cents pound or two
pounds for rs cents; pears, Is cents
a pound; tangerines, 80 to so cents
dozen; banans, rs to 80 cents a.
dozen; pineapples, 45 cents each.
Cranberries sold at 10 cents a
pound. Among vegetables were:l
Green beans, rs cents a pound; peas.
30 cents a pound; sweet potatoes,
three pounds for 25 cents;' southern
oucumbers, 10 to 10 cents, and hot
house cucumbers, 95 to 40 cents
each; southern tomatoes, 80 cents,
and dollhouse tomatoes, so cents a
pound; French endive, 90 cents a
pound. Cocoanuts were 10 to 20 cents
each.
Several kinds of nuts were on hand
for the holidays. These included
black walnuts. 10 cents, and Eng
lish walnuts, so cents a pound:
Brazil nuts, 30 cents a pound
hickory nuts, 10 cents a pound
paper shell pecanS, 10 cents pound.
Candies
Besides different varieties of boxed
candies, many kinds were sold In
bulk, Opera sticks were 40 cents a
pound; fancy candy canes, all sizes,
5 cents to 81; golden nougats and
Dorothy kisses, rs cents a pound o.
two pounds for As cents. Hampton
Court and satin chips were 80 cents
a pound; fairy mixture, wheels, fruit
slices and chocolate creams, 90 cents
a pound, or two pounds for 35 cents.
Christmas trees and decorations
also were sold in large quantities.
Vermont spruce trees were rs cents
to 81 each, depending on size, while
smaller trees, for tables, brought 25
to so cents. Holly wreaths were
from 20 cents to $3.50 each, and
cedar wreaths 10 to rs, cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
|NTERNES
NAMED BY BOARD
To Begin Service at City
Hospital July /.

The city board of health through
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secretary,
has announced the appointment of
thirty internes for the city hospital.
Four alternates also were named.
The successful applicants were Sc
leeted from a list Of about sixty can
didates and all but two were from
the Indiana University School of
Medicine. Two were from the Med
ical School Of Louisville, Ky.
Those appointed here:
James Leo Bartle Bloomington: Eugene
William, Dale; Alfred r Robbins. Roch;;
eOf Beetty 1857 w. TRirt efS 81 PS Sr%f r.
91SR G{qPIlsEs A TG,;oS# = fRTsSoTy MqSE%n,
r. tHenberssr M fsh SsnoF %ahe ebu s.
das eds 1899 + ET Tabo IS f FEzan AP Rnm
Windfall John p, Jordan, Joliet, III; !;
Weeks, Indianapolis; Floyd f. Wolfe. I42i
E ERss F % Ms2n 1SSS ceSFs
smith ET Ssn nSSn Baesemaa 9S L9 Md
T eser XII ds@n Flora 6 Nf EGEar E Gam
Terre Haute; Walter s. Fisher. La Fon-
Alternates:
Warriclx. Bloomington John W, Graves.
tieth ST.
The newly appointed internes will
begin service July 1 and will serve
one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
indianapolis Firms Will Pass
Out Gifts to En-
pIoyeS.
FIGURES BY C. OF C.
Average SIS for Each Per-
son, Say Officials.

Employees in Indianapolis will get
approximately $225,OOO in Christ
mas presents and bonuses, the gifts
of their employers, this year, &C
cording to figures given out today by
the Chamber of Commerce.
This will average about So for each
employee of the various companies
and banks Of the city, chamber Of
ficials estimated.
While some Of the firms will give
considerably more than IS to each
of their workmen, others are not
passing out any bonuses or presents
this year.
Some companies and institutions
giving bonuses are the Meyer-Kise
Bank, which distributed $4,000
among $50 employees; Fletcher Saw
ing and Trust Company, which gave
IS to each of the pa persons it en-
ploys; the Indianapolis Brush and
Broom Company, which will give
between $40O and $500 to seventy
five workmen; the American Leather
Products Company, which will dis
tribute between S400 and $500 among
thirty employees; the Stutz Motor
Car Company, the Van Camp. Hard
ware and Iron Company, which will
give its employees per cent Of their
salary as a Christmas present; the
Continental National Bank, which
will give $40 gold pieces to employees,
and the Fletcher American National
Bank, which also will give gold
pieces.
Many other firms in the city are
spreading Christmas cheer by giving
Christmas presents to their en-
ployes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
GIRL AWAITS SENTENCE
Slayer of Betrayer Pleads Guilty to
Manslaughter.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Sentence
Of Catherine Domino, 16-year-old
wife and mother who killed her be-
trayer, was postponed today until
Jan. 5.
With a plea of guilty to man
slaughter before him, Judge Barrett
agreed to postponement so Mrs. Den
nino's friends could obtain more
data, concerning her relationship
with Luis Elmo, whom she shot and
killed. Rocco Dennino, her 19-year-
old husband, who ordered Catherine
from his Chicago home when Elmo
told him of Illicit relations with the
girl, was in court today, prepared
to forgive.
Harry * Thaw was in court. II
have been attracted by the girls
story" he said. land believe she
should bs placed on pr1pati5R.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

l. What is wrong in. the accom-
panying illustration?
2. On what date is the American
Declaration Of independence cele-
brated?
3. OF what color is scarlet a
shade?
4. Is it as far from the northern
part of Maine to the southern part
of Florida as from New York to
San Francisco?
5. What is the largest city in
Utah?
6. How many stars are there in
the United States flag?
7. How many equal sides has a
square?
+ 8. Does the sun rise in the east
over South America?
g. Is the circumference or diam
eter of circle the longer?
10. Is a brougham an open or a
closed type OF altemshites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

clerk had asked them to stand up,
and each firmly announced his plea
of innocence.
Justice Bailey set Feb. as the
date for trial.
The indictment was voted by a
District of Columbia grand jury
May 81, 1925, at the tine Fall was
indicted with E. L. Doheny on a
similar charge in connection with
the Elk Hills lease. Fall and Doheny
were acquitted last week A pre-
vious conspiracy indictment. voted
June 80, 2194. had been quashed be-
cause of unauthorized presence OF
a justice department age t in the
grand jury room. This indictment
went to the U. s. Supreme Court be-
fore 1t came up for this final decision
on It's validity in District of Column
bia Supreme Court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

to 1880; bookkeeper and stenograph-
er, 81 800 to $4,000; assistant clerk in
division Of fish and game, 81, 800 to
$1,000; historical bureau secretary,
1880 to $1,000; eighteen Janitors,
$1,000 to $1,0S0; clerk-stenographer
in buildings and gorunds office,
$1,000 to $1,000; two women janitors,
$3.50 to $40; woman elevator
operator. $3.50 to sS4O; secretary in
office OF superintendent of public
instruction. 1920 to 81 800; assistant
director $1,000 to $4,000; license
clerk. 81 800 to $4,000, and increases
Of from $50 to 1920 for six clerks and
bookkeepers in the adtutant gen.
erals Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-The
Teapot Dome criminal indictment
charging former Secretary of In
terror Albert b. Fall and Harry F.
Sinclair, oil magnate. with conspir-
acy to defraud the Government, was
held valid by Justice Jennings
Bailey here today.
The Christmas gift" for the Gov
eminent prosecutors, owen J. Rob
erts and Atlee Pomerene, was an
nounced at the opening of court with
the defendants present for arraign-
ment and setting OF a trial date.
Separate motions by Fall and Sin
clair TO quash the Indictment were
denied.
Fall and Sinclair pleaded mot
guilty" Immediately. The indict-
ment was read to them, after the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
THREE KILLED IN BLAST
Gas Explosion Also Wrecks Five
Buildings, One an Apartment.

Bn United Press
BALDWIN, N. Y, Dec. 2S.-An ex-
plosion, believed due to accumula-
ton Of gas from a leaky main,
wrecked four small frame buildings
and an apartment here today and
killed three persons. Five other per
sons were hurt. The dead are Mrs.
Angelina Acadi, Joseph Acadi, 8, and
Salvatore Acadi.
The explosion conferred in the base
ment Of the Acadi home. which also
served as a shoe shop which Acadi
ran. AS near as could be determined
the basement had become filed with
gas from leak in the pipes and APP
parently the gas spread to adjoining
easements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-23
Who Is President
of Safety Board?

Multifarious activities of President
Boynton J. Moore of city council
have earned a name for him among
those interested in obtaining police
positions, it was learned when police
civil service examination answers
were graded today.
"Boynton j. Moore" led the list
of wrong answers to the question,
who is president of the board of
safety"
A number of applicants fancied
Mayor Duvall spelled in several
styles. was head of the board. while
others promoted John A. George and
John w. Friday, board members, to
the office.