davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21

STORY RETOLD
Continued From Page II

long as she was able. The drug had
weakened her.
In Hammond they led her to a
hotel. There Stephenson kept her
until the next afternoon.
The girl had left home without a
hat, thinking she would return soon.
Stephenson gave her money with
which to buy hat and sent her
showed teeth marks. She fought as
out under guard of his chauffeur.
The girl told the chauffeur she
wanted to buy some powder and got
permission to enter a drug store.
Mortally shamed, she bought bichlo-
ride of mercury tablets.
With these and the hat she re-
turned to the hotel. She took the
tablets. Then she told the chauffeur.
He told Stephenson.
"You damned little fool" calculated
Stephenson and ordered an auto
mobile which somehow had gotten to
Hammond from Indianapolis.
On the long, cruel ride from Ham
mond to indianapolis the girl begged
to be taken to a doctor. Stephenson
would not stop. On through the raw
spring night they sped, the girl sur-
fering.
Back in Indianapolis they locked
the girl in Stephenson's garage.
There they kept her, without medi-
cal aid. until the dreadful hour when
they took her home and pushed her
through the front door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21

stiu. and threw them in bank Of
srI6w. But, course they weren't
afraid. Then Santa cried, Just fol
low me into this place and you will
see where lots of funny large and
little rubber balls are made"
Now you can just imagine how the
TIMES soon began a row, for each
one grabbed a rubber ball and tossed
it In the air. 1t seemed just like a
cyclone struck and those not hit
were sure in luck, for rubber balls
were flying fast and landing every
where.
Old Santa stood and watched the
rest. A ball then thumped him on
the chest and he began to realize the
roughness of their play. He shouted
Hey, let's move along before some
body gets in wrong. I'll take you
now to where we wrap things. ere
they're sent away"
THE TIMES help wrap bundles In
the next story
Copyright. 1875. Ni1A Service. tne.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
Directors Approve
Y. w. Vote Change

Indianapolis Y. w. G. A. directors
unanimously Monday approved the
proposal to change the constitution
so that requirements for voting
membership and office holders shall
be on a personal basis instead OF a
church membership basis. This pro-
posal will be voted upon at the an
nual meeting at the Columbia Club,
Jan. %.
IF the change is approved at two
successive annual meetings, accord
ing to Mrs. Pearl Forsyth. general
secretary, voting membership will be
open to any girl who declares that
she is willing to follow the leader
ship Of Jesus and to carry out the
purpose of the association in
thought and action" Heretofore
voting membership was only given
those whose church was Of the Pro
testant Evangelical group entitled to
utilization with the Federal Council
of Churches Of Christ of America.
This proposal has been sanctioned
by the national convention but it
is optional to the local groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
PETITION FOR
LIBERTY FILED
Continued From Page II

NCOhbhluCu ETOIn rage III
would be unable to appear then to
represent Warden DAILY.
Gilliom said he had not heard
from DAILY and was unable to state
whether or not he would be able
TO be present on Thursday. He indi-
Gated, however, that If the records
IN Marion and Hamilton County
Courts are necessary to the States
case he would ask for a longer time
for preparation.
In that event he would ask for a
postponement of the hearing, he
said.
1t depends on the exact nature of
the habeas corpus petition whether
or not 1t will be necessary for the
State to obtain records of the Mobiles.
vile and indianapolis courts, Gil.
lion said.
Prosecutor William H. Remy. who
Is conducting an investigation of al
legged Indiana political corruption.
whlle stephenson was in power, said
he did not consider the Stephenson
haoeas corpus move was worthy
Of note.'
When asked what action he would
take If Stephenson were freed. he
stated; Il do not even consider the
action worthy of note. If something
comes up I'll take care fit at the
proper time"
Remy said he would not on "a
Michigan City for the hearing.
County Clerk Albert Losche, who.
1t is said, failed to sign the tran.
script that venued the case TO the
Hamilton Circuit Court, has not been
subpoenaed to appear in the matter.
He said the records Of the case
probably would be sufficient.
Attorneys Hill and Newman Wis.
tied Stephenson in prison Monday
and obtained his signature to the
habeas corpus petition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
COUNCIL ASKS FAIRBANKS, MORSE ACTION
City Body Requests County
to Allow Acquisition of
Track Spur by Firm.
RESOLUTION Is ADOPTED
Bit of Ground Stands in Way
of Expansion.

Immediate action by the Marion
County council and commissioners to
clear up the transaction with Fair
banks, Morse & Co, whereby the
firm can acquire a railroad spur on
the old county workhouse grounds,
Ave-, was requested in a resolution
introduced at city council meeting
Monday night.
This company, which manufactures
engines and pumps, already has
bought for $4,000 the workhouse
grounds, directly across the street
from it's main plant. The firm though.
has refused to continue expansion eff
forts in the way of erecting the first
unit of a new plant until the rail-
road spur, located on an one-seventh-
acre tract, can be obtained. The
ground is of no use without the rail-
road, the company declares.
Recently, County Commissioner
Cassius L. Hogle told The Times, the
company could have the tract for
81, provided that the county might
have use Of the spur and that the
deal was entirely legal.
In case the county does not take
action that Is mutually satisfactory
to closing the deal, the council
resolution authorizes Corporation
Counsel Alvah j. Rucker to take
steps to buy the tract and either
present or sell 1t the company.
The resolution introduced by
Majority Faction Member Otis Bar
tholomew, may be acted on next
Monday night at a special council
session.
1t points out that the leday is
causing irreparable loss and injury
to the company"
Several efforts to bring about set
tlement of the controversy over the
small tract and railroad spur have
been made. County commissioners
and council members have charged
that the original ordinance calling
for sale Of the tract was tempered
with. 1t is understood that all mem
bers of the council and commission
ers favor the sale of the tract for
81 with the use of the spur by the
county.
Leo K. FesIer. former county au-
ditor, has been indicted on a charge
Of altering a public record, because
of the Fairbanks-M Morse transaction.
There is a motion to quash the in
dictment before Special Judge Fred
c. Cause at this time. Cause said
he will act on the matter as soon
as the probe into "Stephensonism
IN Indiana politics is out of the way.
He is a special prosecutor in this
quiz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21

neighbors and friends today for
her heroic actions in saving Oscar
j. Small. 65, Of 80 Brookville Rd.,
from drowning Monday night when
} nned under his car in Pleasant Run.
Jean and her brother. Edward. 16,
were returning from a weekend trip
at Attica and had driven up in front
OF their home when they heard the
crash of Smalls machine, as 1t
somersaulted off the bridge across
Pleasant Run on the Brookville Rd.
Hurrying to the bridge they
peered down into the darkness and
saw the wrecked car. A groan told
them that some one was still alive
in the wreck.
Sending her brother back for help,
the girl slid down the bank of the
stream and waded into the icy water
to the helpless man. Finding him
pinned down by the top and tangled
in the side curtains, Jean struggled
to free him.
she succeeded in getting him where
she could hold his head above the
water until help came.
Small was returning from the
Beech Grove shops. where he is en-
ployed, when he missed the bridge
and went hurting into the steram.
He suffered severe cuts about the
head and a possible conclusion of the
brain. He was taken to city hos
pital after he had received first aid.
Jean is the daughter of Edward d.
Campbell and a sophomore at Butler
University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
Yes. If done to convict guilty."

Eyes, If done to convict guilty"
Representative Milfred A. Hollo
way, Farmland: yes, If facts war
rant"
Representative William c. BOND
Rep.), Newcastle: Yes, when facts
warrant 1t"
Representative Walter A. Huffman
(Rep), Elkhart: THE Legislature
has little time for legislative work
If 1t takes the Marion County grand
jury two months to find out nothing
how much legislation do you think
could be effected If the Legislature
started wasting it's time with investi
gations?"
Representative JohnI w. Thiel, Re
publican, Hobart: What has the
Senate to do with Investigations
They are the trial body"
Representative Arthur L. Hiatt
Republican, Elwood: yes"
Representative Forrest Knepper
Republican, Warsaw: mo"
Representative Carl M. Gray, Re
publican, Huntington: Eyes, es
pecially the State police. 1 think
the investigation should be started
at the hands Of the Republicans
but If they fail think the Demo
Gratis should introduce the necessary
resolution"
Representative A. j. Wedeking
Republican, Dale: Depends largely
upon the outcome Of the present in
vestigations of the Marion County
grand jury. Until that report is
made public, I prefer not to com
ment."
Senator Sam Ben, Democrat, Eng.
fish: Yes"
Senator James P. Davis, Democrat,
Kokomo: Yes"
Senator Curtis Shake, Democrat,
Vincennes: yes"
Senator William V. Doogs, Demo
crat, Cannelton: Yes"
Senator j. Francis Lochard, Demo.
crat, Milan: Yes"
Senator ]. Monroe Fitch, Repub
lican, Muncie: Yes"
Senator John H. Hewitt, Repub
lican, Terre Haute: Yes"
Senator Melvin Blain, Democrat
Columbia City: Yes"
Representative C. Elmer Garrard
Republican, Montezuma: 81 think
the courts should do the in
vestigating"
Senator William f. Hodges, Re
publican, Gary: owing to the fact
that there has been so much GOSSIP
in the State, 1 believe that full
investigation of all the departments
of the State should be made, and
should these accusations be proven
true, impeachment proceedings
should follow.
Representative Edward f. Eagles
Democrat. Albion: Yes"
Representative II. Curtiss Bennett
Democrat, Dillsboro: Yes"
Representative Walter B. Ring
Democrat, Center Point: YES"
Representative Thomas Hawkins
Democrat, Shelbyville: Yes"
Representative George l.. Saun
ders, Democrat, Button: Yes"
Representative Oliver p. La Fuze
Republican, Liberty: mo. There
has been sufficient investigation"
Representative Frank d. Nolan
Democrat, Charlottesville: "Yes." "
Representative DELPHI L. Mckee
son, Plymouth: 1--WE are not aware
of any necessity for such an ivesti
CATION"
Representative F'abius Gwin
Democrat, Shoals: Eyes, by all
means"
Representative Truman G.. Muir
den, Republican, Logansport; Not
IL the judiciary has jurisdiction"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
WOUNDED MAN BETTER
Companion of Woman in Apartment
Tragedy Expected to Recover.
BIZ United Press

Tragedy Expected to Recover.
BB United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Wallace
Mclean Probasco, wounded when
Mrs. Robert II. Ingersoll was shot to
death Sunday afternoon in her apart
ment here, was reported imp owed to-
day and physicians felt certain he
would live.
Probasco was removed from Belle
vue Hospital to the Murray Hill Hos
pital last night after bail hearing at
his bedside with bond fixed at
$4,000.
Mrs. Probasco continued to keep
close attendance upon her husband,
with whom she had become recon
ciled after an estrangement which in
volved Mrs. Ingersoll. wife of Rob
ert H. Ingersoll, founder Of the dol
lar watch" concern. Mrs. Probasco is
daughter Of the late Robert G. In
gersoll, agnostic. The two families
are not related.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
HELD AFTER TRAGEDY
Captain of Boat Which Carried SO to
Death Under Arrest.
BIZ United Press

DU CUlttU JItoo
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Capt. John
Rohweder, 30, was under arrest here
today on a technical charge Of homi-
eide and negligence in connection
with the sinking yesterday of the
launch Linseed King and the drown
ing of at least thirty-three laborers
in the icy waters of the Hudson.
He will be arraigned in homicide
court when able to leave a hospital
He is suffering from submersion and
pneumonia is feared.
: The young captain, who jumped
from the launch before it plunged
and then swan ashore, denied that
the boat carried more than sixty, but
a number of the survivors placed the
number as high as $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
DEMANDS DEATH
ON GALLONS IN
Staying OF BOY
States Attorney Grove En-
phatiC in Announcing
Objective.
BIZ United PreaS

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.-Before night.
fall Cook County grand jury is
expected to return a first-degree
murder indictment against Harold
j. Croarkin, 26-year-old son of
wealthy parents, who confessed to
beating to death little Walter
Schmith.
The boy was found dying in a barn
Friday night and Groarkin, taken
into custody Sunday afternoon.
readily admitted the murder.
Today, States Attorney Robert E.
Grove, who has assumed personal
charge of the case, will go before
the grand jury with a mass of evi.
dence.
Grove is emphatic in demands for
hanging in this case. The brutal
way in which this boy was treated
before he was killed and his subse.
quent murder leaves little doubt
In my mind that a hanging will cul.
minuate this case" Grove said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
COUNCIL FINALLY
ADOPTS PROPOSED
TRAFFIC MEASURE
Flat o-Curb Parking, 30.
Minute Limit, Down.
town Features.

Abandoning their campaign to
trade for support of the new traf-
fic ordinance, majority faction coun-
cilmen Monday night rallied to the
flat-to-curb measure and aided In
adopting 1t by unanimous vote.
Signature by Mayor Duvall will
mean flat-to-curb parking. a thirty
minute limit in the congested district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
New Traffic Rules

Flat-tO curb parking with three
foot interval between cars.
Thirty-minute parking limit I'm
district bounded by Ohio, Della
ware and Maryland SITS. and Capt.
tOl Ave.
Parking on only one side of
street on thOroughfares thirty feet
or less I'm width.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
MAN FOUND IN AUTO
Owner and Friend Take Prisoner to
Police Headquarters.

Police had a light job bringing
about the arrest OF William Martin,
20, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is held
under $4,000 vagrancy bond.
William p. Lindley and George S.
Smith, both Of 1440 Park Ave. found
Martin in Smiths auto, which was
parked at New York and Meridian
SITS. They took him to headquar-
tors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
SHOALS ACTION DEFERRED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-Further
action on Muscle Shoals legislation
was postponed definitely today until
after the holidays. Senator McNary
Rep). Oregon, announced he would
withhold until Jan. his motion to
refer the three pending proposals for
disposition of the Government s
plants to the committee on agri-
culture for Investigator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
CHARGE BATTERY THEFT
Man Said to Have Been Caught
Stealing at Filling Station.

Carl Wilson, 202 Bethel Ave.
Beech Grove, Ind, is held today on
a grand larceny charge.
Police say he was caught by Carl
Gassert, 90 s. Delaware St.. while
in the act of stealing batteries from
the Gassert filling station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
MOBILE HECKLED

BU Tnfffd PresS
PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 21.-An
anti-Fascist demonstration featured
the appearance Of Gen. Umberto No
bile, designer of the Norge. who adj.
dressed 1900 of his countrymen here
last night. Twenty-Five police were
called out to restrain crowd Of 500
anti.faseists. There was no rioting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21
CHURCH 100 YEARS OLD

BU TfmcS Special
DELPHI, Ind, Dec. 21.-The
Methodist Church will celebrate its
hundredth anniversary here soon
when it dedicates its new home. The
first church was of wood and was
built In 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21

ANY one could have done it." This
was the modest comment Of Jean
Campbell. 1900 Brookville Rd., as
she received the praises of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-21

works member, was one of the first
to greet Lieutenant Governor Van
Orman. Trotter conferred with
MANY Senators.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
KOsZONET NYILvANITAs

Szomorodott, megt0rt szivvei
mondunk halas k0sz0netet mind
azoknak. akik kedves leanyunk
hirtelen halala alkalmaval igaz
reMvetiikkel felkerest,ek igy
azon voltak, hogy a reank merit
rettenetes csapast elviselhet5ve
tpgvtk. K0sz0netet mondunk azok
max is, akill draga kis halottnnk
kopors0jat, az utols6 ultra, vira-
gokkal 6l1eSitcttfk. A cSaladon
xviii IA k0vetkez0k helveztek vi
ragot. egy oral szenved6s ntan va
,ratlanul .obbletre szenderiilt oyer
mekiink koporsojara A ref. va
sarnapi iSkola, Szab0 p. Istvan es
csaladia, Horvath JOSEF es csa-
ladja, Lutheran Bella es neje, Mrs.
Kantor es leanya, Mrs. S. Sala-
mon 6s leanya, Miss Ruth Allen,
tanit6n0je, Miss Viora Anthony,
Szakacs Lajos es csaladja. Meny-
h6rt Janos es csaladja, Samuel
St.-i lak6k. 4
Fogadjak halas k0sz0netiinket
azok, akik aut6ikat rendclkcz6-
siinkre bocsatottak: Hamory V.
Gusztav, Mrs. Alberto Reardon,
Erdey Andras, T0rok J6zsef, Deb
rocky Andras, Zsurki Istvan,
H0rcsik Mihaly, Geressy Sander
Is Macy Bertalan.
Tovabba fogadjak halas kosz0-
nctiinket mindazok, akik vir.
raSzt tasnal es a temetesen reszt
vcttek. Kiil0n meg kell k0Sz0n-
mink Szab0 P. Tstvan es Meny-
hcrt Janos. valamint Hrabicsak
Mihaly .barat%t1knak j6sagukat,
hogy ket egesz ejjel virrasztottak
felpdhetetleniil draga halottunk
mellett.
Halas koszonetinket fejezziik
Xxi Laky Zsigmondne Mt. asszony-
max szives j6sagaert, hogy a te-
metes rendezeseben segitsegiink-
re volt.
Gaal Lajos es csaladja,
525 Samuel Street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
Magyarok balesete
Nelepka Janost es Csernay Gez6t
elit0tte egy truck.

Kedden este Nelepka Janos. 60
Oneta ST., motorbiciklijevel a Me-
ridan Roadon hajtott, gepen
tilt Csernay Geza is, 30 S. Port
land Ave. A ket magyart suIyos
szerencsetlenseg erte, egy hatal-
mas truck nekik hajtott, felbo-
ritotta motorbiciklijiiket.
Az 0sszeiitk0zes k0vctkezt6hen
mindketten Gulyos seriileseket
szenvedtek. Osernaynak bal val
Ia Is laba tort ell $ nagyon valo-
szinii, hogy belso seriileseket is
szenvedett. Nelepka sfriil6sei
k0nnyebbek. A szerencsttlensee
ntan els6 orvosi segelybon reszc-
siiltck, a Mahoning Ave.-n, Steel
st. sarkan lev6 orvosi rendel6
ben, maid 'beszallitottak 6ket a
SIT. ErzSebet korhazba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
MODERN SAMSON
AZ UKRAN HALLBAN
Cscdalatos erOmiiveszeti mutatva-
nyok kedden este.

Marian Matijcvich cr6miiv6sz-
r0l varOSunkban meg mem Sokan
tudnak, de aki a mas varosok-
ban megjelen6 ujsagot forgatja,
iSmeroS newell. Ez a csodaIatos
er6vel rendelkez0 ember novcm-
ber 2.-an, kedden este 80 kez-
dettel mutatkozik be az 525 w.
Rayen Ave. alatt lev6 Ukran Hall
ban.
Matijevichet mar haboru alatt
modern Samson jclzGvcl illet-
TEX, inert ereje mindent feliilmnl
Is ntz6it amnlatba ejti.
A kitiin6 ajanl6 levelekkel rem
lclkezG cr6miivesz egykor mint
vasuti palyamunkas dolgozott 6s
az izmaiban rejl6 er0 akkor tint
fel. amid6n egy izben sogitsegere
sietett munkastarsainak 6s egy
nehez 'targy emelese k0zben meg
hailitotta az acfl emel6 rudat.
Mutatvanyainak egyil2okent $50
fontos sulyot emel fel fogaival,
egy mask pedig, hiivelyknyi vas
tagsagu acelrudakat karperccek-
Ike gorbit. Legjellemz0bb mutat-
vanya, amint $500 font sullyal a
vallan tancot jar. Mell6nek kita-
gitasaval acel lancokat szakit szej
jal, mely lancok s l6er6nek is el-
lentallnak, maid pedig a kczet
csukja 0ssze oily er6vcl, hogy ktt
ellenkez6 iranvban halad6 10 sem
kfpes sz6tvalasztani.
SHorkeszt6segiinket fclkhreste
Matiievich $ megk6rt benniinkct
ARA, hogy az Ukran Hallban tar
tando kedd esti eloadasara hiy-
iuk fel a magyarok figyelmet. Ke
reS6nek szives keszseggel tesziinll
eleget, kerjiik magyar festive
reinket, hogy minel szamosabban
nezzek vegig mem mindennapi mu
tatvanyait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
A I.EGREGIBB ZENEUZLET
Huszohat ewes jubileumi vasar.

A Yahrling- -Rayner Music Co.
cz,l6tt 81 evvel, 1S99-ben nyitot-
ia meg ilzlet6t az6ta mcgsza-
kitas nelkiil folytatia is AIT.
A t0bb mint negyiedszazados
mnltra visszatekint6 hangszerke-
reskcdts EFT a ritka alkalmat nagy
szabasu vasarral iinnepli meg,
melyre felhivjuk olvasoink fl
gyelmet.
A ctg alapitasa ota szamos NJ
hangszcriizlet alakult varoSunk-
ban, azonban hosszabb-r0videbb
id0 alatt beSziintettek iizleti ,te-
vekenysfgiikct. A iubileumot lin
nepl6 ctg j6 ncv6t fs fennallasat
annak k0Sz0nhoti, hogy mindig
mintaktpe volt a becSiileteS es
tisztess6geS kereskedelmi vallal-
kozaSoknak.
A ceg neve mem ismerctlcn a
magyar k0z0nseg elott, szamosan
vasaroltak lit zongorat, beszel6-
g6pet, egyeb hangszereket, a va
sarl6k k0z0tt mem akad olyan, a
Xxi ne lenne minden tekintetben
megel6gedve.
A. Yahrling-R -Rayner hangszer
! iizlet6ben nagy valaszttkban hap.
hat mindenf6le hangszert, hatal-
mas Macy zongorat6l keZdva, a
lcgkisebb beszel6gtpig. A ctg ra-
di0 keSzlete kiil0n cmlittst 6rdc-
mol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-10-28
KEVESEN VOLTAK
A sZOMBATI GYULESEN
4 magyarsag nagyon csekely er-
deklodest mutat a politikai ker-
dIssekkel s2emben-Mi lesz ennek
vege?

A Magyar Polgari K0r az el-
multi Szombat este tartOtta meg
gyiileset a Kossuth K0r klubhe-
lyis6geben. Annak dacara, hogy a
oyiiles fontos dolgok felett volt
hivatva hatarozni, alig huszan
voltak egyiitt.
A gyiilesen Nemenyi Mikl6s ell
n0k0lt, aki bemntatta szep szam
ban megjelent jel0lteket. A va
lasztas ala kerjil6 jel0ltek, r0vid
de vel6s beszedekben kert6k a
magyarsag a kor partfogasat.
A gyiil6s elhatarozta, hogy az
egyseges republicans listat ia
mogatia ARA kerr a magyarsa-
got, hogy Szavazataikkal a hata-
rozat ertelmeben fljenek. A va
lasztas el6tt minden magyar pol
garnak egy minta szavazo-lapot
kiild el p6stan, a szavazas meg
konnyites6re.
A valasztas napjan, kedden, no
vember 2.-an. k0r megbizasab6l
kikiild0ttek keresik fel a magyar
szarmazasu valaszt6kat k6rik
6ket ARA, hogy eljenek szavaza
ii jogukkal. A kikiild0ttek a k0-
vetkezok: Staeltonon-Dengyel
Peter $ Kovacs Mikl6s. A South
Sideon-Balazs Ferenc 6s Mig
lecz Ferenc. Brier Hillen-K Kakuk
Istvan. Observation-Disclosures ia
nos. Az Albert St.-en annak k0r-
nyeken-Mrs. Peth6.
A gyiilesen szoba kerilt az az
erthetetlen es megmagyarazha-
Italian nemt0r6d0mseg, amit a ma
gyarsag nagyresze a fontos poll
tikai kerd6sekkel szemben tanu-
sit. Ennek megvaltoztatasa erde-
keEt9n. t0bben fel is sz6laltak. A
tagok igeretet tettek ARA nezve,
hogy ismer6seik barataik k0re
ben mindent megtesznek, hogy
azokat 0ntudatos politikai cselek
vesekre' rabiriak.
Jogosan vetjiik fel kerdest,
hogy ha ez ICY megy, mi lesz a
v6ge? A magyarsag, ugy latszik,
meg mem esett eleg megpr6balta-
tason keresztiil, sulyos dolgoknak
kell meg bekovetkezni, hogy fell
raz6djek mostani tehetetlensfge-
b0l.