davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23

Ma na1nestiach parkoch mest stavajd umelc po-
niky slavnym jednotivcom, ktori svo zvo posvatili
narodnemu, dusevnem alebo hmotnemu pokroku lud-
stva ychto jednotvcoch pise historia ch ospevuje
basnik zdci vodcova davajd ich rudu "a prklad ma
sledovana.
Ale su al inakse pomliky. Pomniky prace, obeta-.
vost snazeni ludu Tie dlhoczne podzemne dery, kto
re bafci vykopah tie veil mesta ktore robonic Wy
budoval tie zeeznce ktore spaju narody celky tie
skoy, ktore otvarajd nam hlavy aca poznavat nase
nesmierne silly ducha: tie chramy bozev ktorych cme
svou blizkost pribuznost Bohom tie tsce nych die
iudskych to vsetko s ponmiky l'udu ktore 81 sam po
stavil pre- obdv buddcich pokoleni.
Podobny pomilik sovenskeho l'udu V Youngstown
Dol minuej nedee posvateny Steeltone. Skoska bu
dova, ktord postayi tamosi Sovaci je pofkom, ktoT
najvyraznejsie vyjadr budicim pokoleniam c snahv
tlzby vyssim zvotom; ch asku na1odu Were cl
veke obete "a pekne ideale Youngstownski okoti
Slovac postavi 81 uz Wac podobnych pomikov, ktor6
bud trvalym prikadom pre- buddce pokolena ako reba
zit' pracovat obetovat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23

Pred tIzdhom sme citali, re ie-
dina slovenska doktorska kniha
ma svete: "Domaci Lekar a Rad
ca, o par tyzdnov bude konec-
ne dohotovena a ttTzobne Gaka-
jdcim prihlasivsim sa rodakom
rozposlana.
knlhu t1to naplsal DIR. j. Car
men z Detroit, Mich, ktory ju al
po prvv raz vydal este roku 1920.
aySak prve vydanie rychIe bolo
rozobrate, tal1ze od toho casu iej
nebolo k dostaniu, iba teraz sa
dokoncieva druhe vydanie a W.
dava no mas brat Pavel Jamriska.
dovernik Mar. Slov. Spolku. po-
kladnlk SLOW L1gy a mattel tia
ciarne V Pittsburghu.
My, ktori vieme, ze kol 'ko pra-
ce namah vyzadnje yydanie slo-
venskej knihy, kol Ike sebazapre-
MIA odhodlanosti treba k tomu.
ably co len nepatrna sloyenska
knizka mohla byt vydana, my
naozaj obdiyujeme northwest e.
a
nergiu br. Jamrlsku, ze vydal
dielo literarne prvotriedne, klasS
cke, Sloyakom prepotrebne co.
Je pre- mas americkych SloMkov
najzvlastnejsie: toto je najvacsia
sloyenska kniha do dnes V Ame-
rike yydana, lebo. ako az spome-
mute, bude mat vyse tisic stran
vel'keho formatu.
Tedy krasny to skutok ma poll
kulturnom to dobe, ked Z vSe-
tel citime, re Ia nasa slovencina
ma vidomocf hynie, a tn, hl'a,
najde sa brat Y narode .vyda
nam knihu, akej Slovaci ami tn,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23

sa. DestaneaAe do ruky knibn, v
ktorsj ka5dJ najde rnrsvnt zasa-
dy zitota, lore zabezpccuj6 kaz-
demu, kto sd dl'A Hieh riadi, spo-
kojnejsi, blazenejsf dlhsi zivot.
Kniha ia obsahuje opis skoro ka-
zdej choroby, jej priznakov, jej
liecenie. Kniha tato obsahuje tt
sfce recepisov, navodov, pokynov,
rad. Obsahuje tiez nieco, co v6.
bee nikdy nebolo slovencine w
dane to je "Slovensky herbar
ktora stat ma obsahovat' do 80
stran obsahuje opisy vsetkych
zelin, korienkov, listov, bylin uzi-
vanych tax v lekarstve, ako al v
domacnostiach. Tento "Sloven-
sky herbar'' opisuje kazdii rast-
1inu pod jej slovenskym menom,
ako al povodnym latinskym me-
nom tiez anglickym, takze kaz.
dy lekarnik moze l'ahko zeliny
zadovazit'. Mimo toho pri kazdej
zelinke opisane je, ma co ako
sa moze uzivat' pocas choroby.
A takto to ide eelou knihou!
"Domaci Lekar a Radca" roz'
deleny je ma 40 knih, to jest 4C
knih je tejto jednej vel 'kej knl.
he.
Len ejdno l'utujeme, to Je, *
vzacnej knihy. tejto netlacl s.
nadost', ale len eosi 1000 kusov
Vieme sice, ze taku knihu vydat
stoji vel'ke peniaze, ale tiez vie
| me al to. re ked' je raz sadzb;
hotova a formy ma pressy, malo 81
ich o hodne tisfc Wac tlaeit', alb.
tax dana bola prilezitost' mno
hym 81 knihu tuto k1pit' we'd
ako poctivame, sotva Wac bud
vydavana, aspon nie Amerlke
My jednak blahozelame nasm
priatel 'ovi Pavlovi Jamrlskov
a jednak DR.. Carmenovi, ,ze obe
hatili slovensku literaturu takyn
to monumentalnym dielom a Z
dokoncuje najvacsiu slovensk
knihu V Amerike!
| Je to opravdu krasny, kultur
ny narodny skutok, "a ktory b
sa mali nasi rodaci odslilzit tyn
re toto druhe vydanie "Domac'
ho Lekara a Radcu' 81 hned ol
jednaj1. Adresa br, P. Jamrisk
je: 62S-63O Grant ST., Pitt
burgh, Pa.
Sdruzenie slovenskyc
= Novinarov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23
ESTE JEDNA HI. uRADNfCKA.

Nedavno popysii SINE trinastimi hi. iiradnikm
nradnicka1ni nasich organizacach Dokladame este
iedM. Je to pani Anna Herman 70 South Ave. ktora,
je HI dozorkynou Myeny. Tedy Youngstown okolie
al strnast Slovakov Sloveniek nasm organizaca "a
III uradmkov pot azne 1radnicky Je to pekny pocet
tory dokazuje ze name svojom kruhu dost schopnch
anuzov Men riadit osudy melen svoeh rodn spolkoy
~ obchodov, ale al vel kych organizacii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23

Po teto dni ista Mrs. Viner 20 Strthers boa dana
do okresneho vazena pre- 'prispievane odvsost jej
malych deti j. pre- svou chudobu, kde dala zvot jed
neu dievcatku Len po porode boa odvezena do nemoc
NICE
Toto bo prvy porod vo vazem nasho oklesu a ifame
al posedny. My nevieme legane pricny toho iednana
ale krest anskeho stanovska to nebars uske pola
eovanie udre nevinneu diet atu pecat vzena ma cello
lned pri jeho narodeni Muz nest astnei matkv e ne
ocny, nasledkom coho ch de boy biede Ze lie uz ma
svete, ked chudoba povazovana e "a zocin pokutule
vazenim. A,Ah3 1T. u
9-------------, fxaA .ltf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23

Pozemkovi podvodnici este v praci.
f. l.. I. S.

f. l.. I. S.
Postovy department oznamuje,
'ze odnal prayo na pouzivanie pc,
sty pozemkove.j firme Maja Sales
Corporation, ktora sa dopustila
viacerych podvodov. Podnik ten
to je obzalovany, re pouzfval po-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-09-23

I'll uz mate knizku Anne
rika Nasa V1ast Ak ME, pr1d'-
te 81 ju zadovazit' do redakcie.
Je to najuplnejsia americka histo-
ria v slovencine so 49 obrazmi 4
8 zivotopismi slavnych America
nov.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

Spots closed steady, % down at
1915.
NEW YORK. Oct. Gothic cot
ton market closed Al to 81 points
lower. Spots 2O.Ol.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

containing 701+ mimeographed OF
printed sheets of copy.
Cost Is High
Doubtless, these stacks of envel,
opes looked very business like to
the office boss, when he saw them
ready for the mail but what good
did it do' 1t represented $63.S4 in
postage alone, and made stack Of
worthless mail, almost as tall as
Miss Edith Allan, in the association
office, who soriec ant classified it,.
A total of $315.a4 was estimated
g." the publishers as what 1t cost
the free space seekers that week 70
prepare and ship their copy to the
81 newspapers. to say nothing of
the salaries they paid their press
agents.
Estimating that the salaries would
run the total cost to more than
$500 a week, and taking into con
Sideration the 76S newspapers IN
California and the 1876 in the
United States, the assumption is
that the total waste expense would
60 staggering into the millions.
Commenting on jhc tremendous
wasted expense, Ben II. Read, exec
utive secretary of the association,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Read of Los
Angeles are spending several days
in the valley and were visitors of
the Press office today. Read is Sec
rotary of the California Publishers
Association.
Pete Rverson of Holtville was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Leroy Holt, vice president of the
Bank of Italy, returned to the city
last night from stay in Los An
geles and an eastern trip.
Earl Kavanaugh of Calexico was
noted in the city yesterday.
S. /. McCrory motorcd to Yuma
Tuesday night, where he gave the
principal address at the district
rally and fall opening of the Boy
Scout Court of Honor. McCrory re-
ports about $50 men and boys pres
ent. a camp fire and outdoor sup
per before the court met was q fea-
ture of the evening. About 80 boys
received rewards during the course
of the evenings ceremonies. The
Yuma scout movement is now part
of the Imperial Valley district.
Mrs. Henry Zurchcr of Calexico
was among yesterdays out-of-town
visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
FIRE DESTROYS
MUCH TIMBER in
ANGELES FOREST

sLIN pSsuaT sssId pSiIu1 fH
PASADENA, Oct. 20.-A forest
fire which broke out in mid after
noon at the mouth of Pacoima can
yon, three miles east of San Fernan-
do in the Angeles National forest,
was raging out Of control and threat
ening huge imber acreage and ranch
houses an hour later.
Within II short space of time the
blaze had consumed 40 acres of tim
Der and brush. M. ii. Davis, head
of the National Forestry hcadquar-
tiers here, said that Il brisk wind, the
hot dry weather and low humidity
combined to Great u great hazard.
Early efforts to check the flames
We're without avail and Il crew of
So men, 80 from the Pacoima dam
construction camp, 80 from the fed
eral forest office here, and 90 from
the Los Angeles county forest fire
squad, were rushed to the scene.
Davis said that national forestry
airplanes stationed at Griffith Park
in Los Angeles, had been ordered to
make immediate aerial survey of the
threatened territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

association revealed that thousands
of dollars each week are wasted by
the employers !, men engaged IN
writing "'press agent cop.' which
never gets into print. 1t looks very
flattering to the boss, who inspects
it in its neat mimeographed form.
but represents just that much vast
ed overhead.
Hundreds of business firms, III
cluding the motion picture compan-
les, the investment organizations,
the automobile manufacturers and
the so-caiied news bureaus pro-
rloted to further private interest are
the worst offenders.
Recently 6. members Of the Cali
fofnia Newspaper publishers Asso-
c,ation mailed into their central or
associations office in Los Angeles
The publicity stories they would
lave thrown into to wastebasket in
one week. Most of the envelopes of
so-callt1 copy Were unopened, The
fate of the majority of the press
agent stuff received in the average
newspaper office.
\ tabulation revealed that SAG
free space seekers sent to these 81
Papers a total of 3l40 envelopes,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
KiWanis Clubs to
Meet Saturday

Gathering from coast and lnia1t
cities. Kiwanis Club representatives
Of the eleventh distinct will meet in
this city Saturday night. Approx
imately 1875 visitors arc expected
which, with the local clubs enroll
ment, will bring the total attendance
around $50.
Program details call for dinner
in the Blue Room of the Hotel Bar
bara Worth at O'Clock. a
program of important convention
business and fine entertainment
is being arranged by the com
mittee in charge. A number of prom
incnt kiwanians will be here from
coast points.
Clubs participating will include
San Diego, La Jolla, Escondldo,
East san Diego. National CITY, u
ma, Calcxico, Brawley and FL Cen
tfo.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
Coast League
Star Drafted

Los ANGELES, Oct. 2O.-Art
jain. star outficldcr of the Los An
gcles Pacific Coast League Club,
has been drafted by the New York
Nationals, the Los Angeles manage
ment was informed today in Il wire
from New York.
Previously it was thought that
the New York Club would not cXcr-
else the option on jain s services
since his name failed to appear on
the major league list of drafted
coast league players.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

said he believed few concerns that
employ press agents realize the
enormous amount of such material
that newspapers receive.
'Such executives, he said, care
shown some publicity material pre-
pared by publicity man and are
advised it stands chance of being
printed, If they but knew the fal-
lacy of this, they would put their
publicity expense into Legitimate
advertising channels and not ask
newspapers to donate free space. -
frankly said Read, ct was
10 open the eyes of such business
men that the publishers association
made its compilation of the public
itN waste for one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
Generals Slayer
Hero and William

PARIS, France, Oct. 20.-Samuel
Sohwartzbard S status in the annals
cf assassination was discussed in
bitter debate today between rival
lawyers in the Russian Jewish war
hero s trial for the murder of Gen
crsl Simon Pctlura, anti BolShcvik
leader.
A cowardly assassin; a patriot; a
Bolshcvik agent-all those terms and
others were applied to the blond
matchmaker who said he killed Pet
lura "to avenge the Jewish race >
for massacrcs that occurred in the
Ukraine while Pctlura was cam
paiguing there against the Soviet
army.
Maitrc Compliment, representing
the family of the murdered man,
charged Schwartzard was Bolshe.
vik agent, and that he killed Petulra
because the latter was an anti Boil
sheyik leader,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

After three years trial the farm
advisor of Tehama county has prov
ed the value of orchard alfalfa in
reducing red spider injury.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
COTTON MARKET

Ry United Press Leased Wire
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-The
.otton market closed barely steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
CalexicO Woman
Obtains Divorce

Molly NJ. Isom of CalcXico WIS
granted an intcrlocutorv decree Of
divorce from Hugh +. Isom by
Judge \. c. Finney in superior
court, department two, yesterday
afternoon. The decree was granted
after an all day session in which
many witnesses took the stand and
quantity of documentary cvi-
dence was introduced. The decree
was granted on grounds of extreme
cruelty.
In awarding the community prop
arty the court gave truck to the
defendant and awarded all of the
"'hcr property to the plaintiff. No
elimony award was made.
Hugh S. Mckinnon appeared as
attorney for the plaintiff while Al
fred BlaiSdcll appeared for the dc
PENDANT.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

The biggest value IN
Radio!" Far more selec.
tive than the average set.
Battery.operated, but
can be readily adapted
to AC operation. Ideal
to use with RCA Loud
speaker lOO-A, or Can be
adapted for use with
the famous 1O4.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
Stay Granted to
Woman Slayer

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Mrs. Cattle
rine Cassler, sentenced to be hanged
tomorrow, today was granted -
week s stay of execution.
Chief Justice William V. Brothers
granted the stay pending return to
Chicago of Judge Phillip Sullivan,
who tried the case. Attorneys for
Mrs. Casslcr will file application
before Judge Sullivan for further
delay to permit appeals.
Mrs. Cassler was convicted of
participation in the murder of Wiz
liam Lindstrom.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

San Luis Obispo county viii at
tempt to get rid of every ground
squirrel within its boundaries, all
farm centers being organized for
tile fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20
Publishers Prove
Huge Sum Wasted
By Publicity Men

Writing for the pGblic-or writ
ing for the boss7
y survey just concluded by the
California Newspaper Publishers
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-20

America is a country where a big
amis' usually is found TO be merely
an amnesia victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03
DEATH STAY IS GIVEN
John Hall, Slayer, Gets New
Hope Until March g.

Preparations at Indiana State
Prison for electrocution one minute
after midnight tonight to John Hall,
convicted murderer, were halted to-
day, when the Indiana Supreme
Court granted stay of execution
until March 9.
Hall was sentenced to death from
Elkhart Circuit Court for the fatal
shooting of Louis Krieder, South
Bend druggist, in an attempted
hold-up.
Defense Attorney Coogland and
Payden of South Bend, sped to In
dianapolis by auto early today to
petition the stay, on the ground
that the Supreme Court has not
acted on Halls appeal. 1t was the
third stay he has been given.
Prison attaches say Hall awaited
his execution stoically, refusing the
ministrations of the chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03
JUDGE SCORES DRY
LAWS FROM BENCH
Collins Frees City Widow of
Pact PIedging Home to
Pay Lawyers.

When a widow stood in Criminal
Court today to defend herself
against the charge of possessing
small quantity of liquor, Judge James
A. Collins scored the prohibition law
and declared that the possession
phase of Indiana's bone dry statute
sooner or later would have to be
declared unconstitutional, because it
transcends the personal rights Of
citizens"
The woman, Mrs. Martha Cope
land, 81, of 2110 N. Rural ST.. the
testimony revealed, has for eighteen
years supported herself by running
a stand at city market. She had
but three weeks schooling. On Sept.
5, police officers saw some beer in
her home and on Oct. IL arrested
her, after obtaining a search war
rant.
Fined and Sentenced
On Sept. IS, they again found
some contraband-one-half of a
pint of alcohol in jelly glass on
her kitchen window. So Mrs. Cope
land was fined in Municipal Court
500 and costs on the beer charge
and 5000 and costs and As days for
possessing the alcohol.
Her attorneys, William K. Nav
son and w. B. Waddell, appealed
the cases to the Criminal Court,
but not, according to the testimony
today, until they had obtained her
signature to a contract pledging
her home to pay for her $500
bond and for attorneys fees.
Oct. IA, the attorneys filed a
suit in the Probate Court asking
that a guardian be appointed for
the woman because she was in
capable of taking care of her own
affairs. Miss Jessie Levy, attorney,
interceded for the woman in this
suit and is acting as her attorney
in the Probate Court.
Orders Contract Cancelled
Judge Collins scored Mawson and
Waddell, ana OTQered them 70 can
eel their contract with Mrs. Cope
land by tomorrow or he would
come down off the bench" and see
that it is.
1.-THE unfortunate thing about
this law is that this character of
arrest makes it ridiculous" Judge
Collins said in releasing Mrs. Cope
land on her own recognizance until
Friday, when he will pass Judgment.
Collins also ordered Police Ser
geant William Gillespie to check up
on the case and see if any one had
ever complained about the small
amount of liquor she is alleged to
have kept at her home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03
COPS TOLD TO
Get CROOKS OR
WORK II HOURS
Morley Hints Longer Shifts
May Be Ordered; Grocer
Is Near Death.

Get some of these suspicious
characters about town and stop the
banditry wave, or be prepared to
work 12-hour Shifts" Chief Claude
M. Worley warned police this after
noon as Charles Conrad. SIS,
Standard Grocery manager at 2816
Clifton ST., lay near death at city
hospital.
Conrad was shot twice in the
abdomen by Negro bandits, who held
him up in the grocery Wednesday
evening"
Five suspects were arrested for
questioning today. Worley an
nounced, however, that he did not
want a wholesale roundup of Ne
groes, but had sent additional de-
tectives into the neighborhood of
the store to arrest Negroes of ques-
tionable character answering the
general description of the bandits.
May Start 12-Hour Shifts
If the bandit wave is not stopped,
he will put police on twelve-hour
shifts instead Of the present eight
hour shifts, and station the extra
men on duty at night in the neigh
borhoods in which the bandits would
be likely to be active.
The bandits who shot Conrad,
four in number, according to
Conrad, while witnesses saw
but two, came to the store after
Conrad had locked it for the day.
Answering their pleas for 40 cents
worth Of sweet potatoes" Conrad
opened the door and locked it be-
hind them.
Leap Through Glass Door
When he stopped to get the pota-
toes, one of the men drew gun.
Conrad rose and instead of obeying
a command to raise his hands,
knocked one of the bandits to the
floor. The man with the gun fired
twice and Conrad dropped.
The men fled without attempting
to take any money. Rattling che
locked door frantically in their eff
fort to escape and fearing they were
trapped, the Negroes leaped through
the glass. Blood on the sidewalk
indicated one or more of them were
cut, perhaps seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03
HOLD Upton
man AS SKIP
DEATH Driver
Officers Say Proprietor of
Pool Hall Admits He
Ran Down Boy.
drunk; DIDN'T KNOW IT.
Unable to Sleep, Thought
He Was Motorist Sought,
Says Statement.

Glenn Kirkpatrick, 80, operator
of a poolroom at Upton, was held
in City Prison this afternoon under
$4,000 bond on an involuntary
manslaughter charge, as the driver
Of the auto which killed Camp
bell. 18, of 852 w. New York ST.,
Western Union messenger, at
Blackford and Washington SITS.
Sunday night.
He was arrested at Upton this
morning by Capt. Lester Jones,
Sergt. Frank Owen and State Po-
liceman Charles Bridges. Accord
ing to the officers he admitted he
was the driver of the auto which
struck the Campbell boys bicycle.
He declared at the time he did not
know what his machine had struck.
Unable to Sleep
In a signed statement, Kirkpau-
rick said he was drunk that night
and did not know he had left the
boys fatally crushed body in the
street.
Since reading of the accident in
the newspapers, he said he has not
been able to sleep, and although
realizing that he probably was the
hit-and-run driver sought had been
afraid to give himself up, the Off
GERS said.
IF I hadn't been drunk, would
have stopped" he told police.
Police Chief Worley received an
anonymous letter charging that
kirkpatrick was the death car
driver.
Identified by Boy
He sent the officer to Upton with
Wilbur Buchanan, 20, of 1919 Kess-
Ter Blvd, another Western Union
messenger, who said that shortly
after the fatal accident Sunday
man stopped him in front of the
Claypool and said:
YOU'D better look out. 1 Just ran
over one of you messenger boys a
few minutes ago."
That's the man or his twin
brother" Buchanan said when ne
faced Kirkpatrick.
Kirkpatrick did not admit having
accosted Buchanan, but said he
parked his machine on Pearl st.
after the accident and walked
around for while.
Police said Kirkpatrick's auto had
a broken headlight, recently re-
placed with new light.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03
NAME POST RECEIVER
O. j. Smith Is Selected by
U. S. Judge.

o. j. Smith of the o. j. Smith
Realty Company today was named
receiver for the Indianapolis Post
Publishing Company by Federal
Judge Robert C. Baltzell.
Smith will take over the assets of
the company from John w. Castor,
named receiver in a county court.
Smith was directed to take possess
sion of the assets, collect all money
d uethe firm and to protect the
property with insurance.
He was named receiver on petit
ton of the Lanston Monotype Com
pany, Mergenthaler Linotype Com
pany and the Metals Rflening Com
pany, creditors.
According to Ralph Bamberger
one of the attorneys for the plain
tiffs, most of the machinery sold the
indianapolis Post was on lease con-
tracts, by terms of which it will re-
vert to the selling companies. He
refused to estimate total claims
against the company or the amount
of its assets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03
CHARGE MISCONDUCT
Former City Market Master
Is Filed On.

Two new aff1davits charging ofi-
cial misconduct against Earl S. Gar
rett, former city market master,
were filed in Criminal Court today
by Marion County prosecutors.
Special Criminal Judge Jackson
Carter has two other affidavits
against Garrett under advisement
and is expected to rule on a de-
Tense motion to quash within a few
days.
The new affidavits make minor
changes in the former ones, Deputy
Prosecutor William H. Shaeffer said.
They charge Garrett with accepting
$50 in market stand lease deal and
with taking SIS on an electrical con-
tract let for work to the market
house.