davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

Ine forgery evidence was
contained in a confession of
Weaver, made to John Utt,
Chicago, Federal bank exam
iner, Oct. &c, 1927, about the
time UT closed the bank at La
Grange. This was introduced
by the Government.
The confession admitted Weaver
made false entries and forged notes
totalling several thousand collars
from 1922 to 1926.
The statement charged Walb got
money personally for his construc-
ton company and the La Grange
Hardware Company, Of which he
was part owner.
Warned of Getting Caught
The statement asserted Walb
knew of the forgeries, although
Weaver said he told Walb they
would be caught.
Judge Walter Lindley instructed
the jury to disregard contents about
Walb because the alleged cohSplr-
acy no longer exists.
Weaver's counsel battled Attorney
Homer Elliott, Walb's lawyer, who
wanted references to Walb stricken
out. Attorneys for Weaver stood
ground with the prosecution that the
entire statemen be read into the
record.
The statement said Weaver made
a false entry of $4,000 in the name
of Edith Kesslar Of Ft. Wayne Cred
iting, for whom he bought building
bonds.
She testified she had given Weav-
er $4,000 to invest for her. Weaver
confessed forging notes amounting
to $14,850 on Dec. "a, 1926, for the
construction company to finance a
Florida construction job.
"I contestant 1 forged notes and
checks amounting to between $780,
900 and 100000 in approximately
four years." the statement said. He
said much of the money also went
to the Better Service Company CT
which Weaver was part owner.
Most of the forgeries and misap-
plications were for Walb's benefit,
he said.
Walb's Firm Owes Bank
Before admission of the Weaver
confession UT produced bank docu-
ments. He testified the Walb Con-
struction Company owes the bank
about 100000 and Walb's personal
debt is $11, 900. He identified notes
admitted in evidence Monday after
noon and checked them with false
entries.
He said he found most records at
the bank but personal and company
records of the bank for Walb were
at Weaver's home.
UT said the bank was supposed
to have a capital stock of 100000
and $25,00O surplus. He testified
that when he took charge the bank
had only $500 in Federal reserve
certificates, which he cashed.
On ss-examination Utt said
Miss Kessler's $4,000 went to the
Walb Construction Company in
stead of the hardware firm. He said
he was able to trace $4,000 to the
Better Service Company and to the
La Grange Hardware Company,
$4,000 in spurious notes. He said
investigation showed more than
100000 in bad paper in four years.
Samuel Weir of La Grange, coun-
ty highway superintendent, told how
Walb and Weaver abstracted two
notes of his made out to the bank.
One was for $4,000 and another for
$4,000.
Weir went to Walb in April, 1925,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Evidence Introduced by U. S. to Show Pair
Responsible for Hundreds of Thousands
Dollars in Worthless Paper.
THEY WOULD GET CAUGHT
Judge Instructs Jury to Disregard Statement
About EXC. o. P Chief as Alleged
Plo+ No Longer Exists
BY CHARLES E. CARLL
Times Special Correspondent

FIT WAYNE Ind, April 24-The Government today for
the first tme fastened Clyde Wab former Republican
State chairman Valentine D. Weaver evidence that they
were responsible for alleged fgeres of hundreds Of thousands
dollars worth of worthless paper which charged was re-
sponsbe for the wreckng Of the r National Bank at La
Grange, Ind.
Weaver former president and Mab former vice PRESIDENT
of the trial here in Federal Court befo Special
Judge Walter Lndley and jury charges of violating the
national banking laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Many Driven From Homes

MOBILE, Ala, April 24.-Flood
waters north of here have driven
hundreds from their homes in Brew
ton and FIomaton. according to
meager reports today.
At Brewton, Burnt Corn and Muir
der Greeks have gone out of their
banks, flooding the city's streets,
four to six feet deep. Many fam
lilies were reported forced to find
shelter in the county courthouse.
Flomaton was isolated. The Es-
Gambia River was at flood stage and
houses in the valley we're aban-
dOned,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
nab STREET FIGHTER
Companion of Man Shot by
Police Caught.

George Geisendorf, %, Grand
Hotel, whom police have been
searching for since his disappear
ance after a street fight, Sunday
in which his partner, Eddie Siers-
dorfer, was shot by Detective Claude
Johnson, was located this morning
in a house on E. Washington st.
He was slated for assault and
battery, resisting an officer and
vagrancy
Geisendorf and Siersdorfer are
said to have assaulted Roy Totten,
139 Standard Ave When johnson
arrived they attacked him. Johnson
shot Siersdorfer through the alb
domen.
Both he and Totten, who had
been badly beaten, we're taken to
city hospital Siersdorfer was re :
ported out of danger today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
SOUTH FACES
!. FLOOD PERIL:
RIVERS RISE:
Crops Damaged Heavily by
! Torrents; Streams Far
Out of Banks.
RAIL LINES PARALYZED
Highways Inundated; Many
Bridges Out: Hundreds
Flee Homes.
By UHitcd Press

By United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, April 24.-rribu-
tarieS of the Mississippi today were
reported in danger of overflowing,
following torrentiaI rains of the
weekend which continued into yes
terday.
Possibility of the South facing an
other devastating flood appeared.
Thousands Of dollars damage al
ready has been done, and there is
imminent danger Of a half dozen
streams leaving their banks.
Highways have been flooded,
bridges washed out and railroad
tracks damaged in Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida.
The Coosa, Tonbigbee, Tallapoosa
and Black Warrior Rivers in Ala
bama are approaching flood stage
and are expected to pass the safe
ty marks.
Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkan-
sas streams are overflowing, the
latter State already having suffered
great damage as a result of the
White River leaving it's banks.
Crop damage has been excessive.
Rainfall in the southeast so far
this month has been between seven
and eight inches, the heaviest in
sixteen years.
Rivers Continue Rise
Today dawned clear over most
of the south, and fair weather was
the general prospect. River rises,
however, were considered likely, as
smaller streams emptied their sur
pluseS into already swollen rivers.
The only reported death yesterday
was that of an 8-year-old girl who
stepped on a live wire blown by
storm at Bradenton, Fla.
WindstormS of sub-tornado pro-
portions were reported from various
sections of Georgia. Brunswick had
a freak storm which swept I mar
row path along the river front. tear
ing up trees and hurting a garage
into a tree top.
In Alabama, several small towns
were without electric lights.
Montgomery reported the Ala
bama River was expected to go to
thirty-eight feet today. 1t rose 23
feet during the last twenty-four
hours.
Flood waters from the Tombigbee,
Butahatchie and Luxapalia Rivers
spread over farm lands near Colum-
bus, Miss, presaging a rise in the
lower Tombigbee in a few days.
Only one highway into Columbus
was passable. The Pearl River was
at flood stage and portions of Jack
son, Miss, were under water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
BIZ Tnited Press

CHICAGO, April 24-One hundred thousand
~ dollars for memorial that will "give pleasure,
help and encouragement to boys in memory of
little Bobby Franks, was provided for in the will
of his father, Jacob Franks.
The elder Franks died last week. His death
was hastened by four years grief over the loss of
his son. who was murdered by Nathan Leopold
and Richard Loeb.
Mrs. Flora G. Franks, widow of the late
capitalist and two children were left the bulk of
the estate, which is estimated at more than
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
HERE FOR PRIMARY
Robinson and Updike Re-
turn to City.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson and
Congressman Ralph E. Updike will
return to Indianapolis this week.
end to remain until after the pri-
mary election, May 8, wagi-lg fight
for denomination on the Republican
ticket.
Robinsons two rivals, Arthur L.
Gilliom, attorney general and Scion
j. Carter, attorney, are planning to
redouble their efforts to capture the
nomination. Both are speaking
nightly. Carter AM -ounced today
that starting next week he would
center his attack in Marion County.
Six candidates opposing Updikes
efforts for denomination will re-
double their efforts in the last two
weeks of the primary campaign.
They are Archibald M. Hall, John
w. Becker, Wallace A. Robertson,
William T. Quillen, Earl Dill and
James R. Norrel, Negro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
DELAY PRECINCT RULING
Judge Holds Up Verdict on Bound
airy Line Charges.

Settlement of the row over auth
ority to change precinct boundary
lines, the object of many political
maneuvers during the present pri-
mary campaign, was delayed today
until Wednesday in Superior Court
Four.
On agreement of both parties,
Judge Byron K. Elliott held up his
ruling until Wednesday. Both sides
submitted briefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
OHIO GOES TO
POLLS; HEAVY
BALLOT seen
Primary Battle Between
Hoover and Willis Forces
Is Bitter.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April "a. -
Ohio voters went to the polls today
to express their Republican presi-
dental preference. Upon their de-
cision rests majority control of the
States Republican national conven-
ton delegation.
Pitted on one side was Secretary
Of Commerce Herbert Hoover, who
entered the State as a presidential
candidate in the face of the favor
ite-son- candidacy of the late Sen
ator Frank B. Willis.
On the other side, and equally de-
termined, were adherents of the late
Senator, fighting to perpetuate the
policies of fundamental Repub-
licanism," as laid down by their
fallen leader
One of the heaviest primary votes
in the States history was antici-
pated.
Battle Behind Scenes
The closing weeks of the cam
paign--one of the most bitterly
fought on record-ostensibly have
been quiet, due to Willis death, but
tranquility has prevailed only for
those who could not see behind the
scenes.
Led by Col Carmi A. Thompson,
an instrumental figure in the nomi-
nation and election of the late
President Harding and known, like
the late Mark Hanna, as builder
of presidents" the Willis forces
have campaigned the rural and
smaller city districts, believing that
there are the votes which will de-
feat Hoover.
The Hoover forces have concen-
trated on the large cities and are
claiming such strongholds as Cleve-
land, Toledo and Cincinnati, where
the Hoover for President movement
had its inception.
Hoover not only is bidding for
delegation control, but by entering
the preferential race, is making a
bid for popular Endorsement, which,
in Ohio, known as the key or pivotal
State, may, in the opinion of po-
litical observers, insure nomination
at the national convention.
Fifty-one delegates are to be
elected. The Willis forces seek an
uninstructed delegation, or at least
one strictly Hoover, with SEN
timent generally swinging to Dawes,
LoWden and Curtis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
FLOOD BILL Revised
New Compromises Made to
Ward Off Veto.
BIZ United PrCSs

DV OHiCtU fTtSS
WASHINGTON, April "a Fur
ther compromises between sponsors
of the JoneS-Reid flood control bill,
Republican leaders and President
Coolidge were reached today. They
we're regarded as opening the way
for President Coolidge's approval of
the legislation.
The compromise became known
as the House prepared to take final
action on the measure. Chairman
Madden of the Appropriations Com
mittee, who has participated in the
administration fight on the measure
and directed negotiations for
changes, announced to the House
today that he will vote for the bill
on passage, but not over veto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
"Show me the
way to go home"-

Buster, a little fox terrier, be-
longing to Mrs. j. G. McF'ar-
land, 5689 Winthrop Ave-,
strayed away from home. Mrs.
Mcfarland waited patiently
for Buster to return, but when
after several hours he failed
to appear she called MA in
$500 and ordered a Lost and
Found" Ad in The Times,
where her ad would ask over
25O,0OO people if they had
found Buster.
That night Buster was back
home. Again a little Times
Want Ad did the job and
showed Buster the way home.
MORAL - Nothing is ever
truly lost until a Times Want
Ad fails to find it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
MORE TROOPS MAY
GOTO NICARAGUA

intimated in official circles here to-
day. The State Department was,
however, without confirmation Of the
reported capture of the mines and
the kidnapping of five workers four
Of them Americans, in the Prinza-
polca Mountain region in Northwest
Nicaragua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Addi-
tional United States armed forces
may be sent to Nicaragua as a. re-
suit of the capture of three Amer
ican-owned gold mines by band
of unidentified Nicaraguans, it was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
POUR BOOZE in SEWER
Federal Officers Destroy 125 Gal
Ions of COnfiscated Liquor.

More than 125 gallons of assorted
liquors, conf1scated by Federal pro-
hibition agents in recent raids, were
poured into the sewers today by dry
agents under George L. Winkler,
deputy dry administrator.
The liquor included about fifty
gallons of alcohol, several hundred
quarts of home brew, white mule,
one case of "Old Colonial" whisky
and counterfeit bonded brands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Labor OficiaI Goes to Capital

Frank Duffy, secretary of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, and second vice
president of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, left Monday for the
quarterly meeting of the executive
council of the federation, to be held
in Washington. starting today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
Court Too Busy to Eat

bU 7 IWtS NUtCtuI
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April "a
There was no luncheon hour in Su-
perior Court here Monday. Due to
a heavy docket, Judge William T
Gleason decided he wouldn't eat,
forcing lawyers also to forego
luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
20 BID ON PAINT JOB
Submit Figures to Highway Board;
Low is $1,000.

Twenty-nine bidders today pre-
sented bids for the annual paint
contract of the State Highway Com
mission. Low bid was $1,000, sub
mitted by the Cook Paint and VAR
nish Company, st. Louis. Seven of
the bids were within 5000 Of this
mark. The paint is shipped where
needed and is used for highway
signs and bridges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-24
GENERAL BOOTH is ILL

Head of Salvation Army Belfast at
His Home.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, April 24.-General w.
Bramwell Booth, head of the Saliva
ton Army, was reported i'll at his
home here today.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

PYLE. Gertrude NJ. sos. $s44.s7.
GERsHAM Esther g.; sio. s1.7o.
SQUARE 1889
s1s1.ss;. .2s, ssa.s4; $40. sa0.72; sI1.
:912: si2 :Is.ss: sis a1s.2i: si4,
MoRxN; ofsjzS; Annie alsi M H. s.. ,74,s
SQUARE 1890
MOORE. Clara Ellsworth. s33. 3ib.o1.
SQUARE 1872
ssssss: ~ a. s7s.s5. 90. So s7a.ss'
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE. & INVEST
MENT CORP. inc. so2, 1854.
SQUARE 1893
wADHAMs. w. Grant IS. t1oo.23.
M1194Rs; WApAaMs. Aaa1s Mary a. T.. ss ss4. e ,le.si
SQUARE 1874
MORAN, Michael, S04. &20.ob.
SQUARE 1877
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE & INVEST
sss1i; MsTr e9Ft 6, sssss: sse'' 81. S1o; SIS
MtSoesuE, william T., 500, :4a",
wILTsIE Charles H.. 500, sa2.77: -.
BERENTER: william L.. sO7. sS.76;
vARNELL. Geo. W.. s24, $1.SS
WRIGHT. John H.. Inc, $50. s2.24.
| SQUARE 1893
GoRMLEY. Margaret so. ii?.3s
GoRMLEY. Philip; heirs 500, s24'0%
Shapiro, Mary, 500, s1Sf52: sos
RoSsE:N;DoRF. Joseph and Kate s12.
| $7s.17.
~ SQUARE 1929
! STEWART, J. Walter. so2, ieSSs,
BARR, Jacob A.. s1s s3os.c1.
| SQUARE 1900
wILTsIE G. H.. So. s1a.as:
ENRICH, Marie C.. s22' .sS9S sS3'Ss'
GTUK GfTH1N PasrlSs R.Seccs a. sss a. ssosss Sss
SQUARE 1901
-. IS 81: Is, &s.89.
ALLEN. Marie. 90 S8.44: 80. ss'Ss;
KEADY. John, SO2. I2.O2.
| SULLIVAN. Kate. SO3. $5.H.
SQUARE 1902
PRATT. George c.. So. s17s7.
! oKE Nellie, So. sa5.7s; .,.a,
DYER: John r.. heirs, SoS: |lZ''"'
KNOTT. Albert. S04. $17.1s.
SQUARE 1903
MORRIS Mary G., and others, ~
sstss; Fl. ss4.ss:; so2, 'l64.'1; $685.
t2s.02.
SQUARE 1908
READY, John, 5s. s21.ss. s.
KIATTA. Sam and nc, Mary isry So sSASS'
| DUGAN, john, 6Dl- SSZS.Io' A.
| NORDLINGER Isaac w. and A.
| Baer. Trust, s02. $3.50.
| COOK. Patrick j. sos. $S2.21.
! NOLAN, James. $40. SEC.
SQUARE 1907
MACKEY. Crandel sos: s3s.1s.
| SACKS. Samuel NJ. S07. fSS4.SS: sos
! $182.7O
soTHORoN. George M. s13. S.93.
| REYNOLDS William T. and Daniel F.
| S19. $49.20
CORE John T.. Est of. sgt. $s.72.
| FABRE. Ellie, S65 $1,43.
| MANOGUE. James j.. S66. $412.
| sANBOWER. Alberta ". S67. ASs.
SQUARE 1908
McKIBBIN, Marshall and Jesse W.
Rawlings. 81. 3131.51
WELSH. Helen b., 50. &1o4.S2: Ss
LlCHTENSTEtN, Adolph. sO2. ats4,ke.
CLEMENTS, James T., s24, s196.41.
DANT. Joseph, s2s, sic. -
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SQUARE 1o9s


SQUARE 1898
cozzENs, Ralph A. 70. s4a.72,u -
ROCK, Robert r. ana Esie
MeCoNNAuGHTY. conn walter H. and Mabel
M. Is. sS5.05.
SQUARE 100
BARBER, Leight F., so. $9S.SS; q,
HANSEN c. Adolph and Kathryn e.
JAMESON. VIM. NJ. and Mamie ;" ~
KNAPP. Charles p III. s1.s2; III ss
cents.
SQUARE t1ns
RANNIsTER. Malvina Tolson, 73. 1895.
INoFF. Joe and Helen. IS. ses.4'
SQUARE 111o
ROGERS Frank vernon and Hiltred 3,
oRLIoVE., israel. ~, ss5.1s. :.
BRACATo Joseph and Marie =" 10
Stein Frances, rs. ss7.os.
SQUARE iii
HALL. Floyd W. and Wincie l. ~
LkRNER. Mary, SO. s44.s1. :.
MARLETTE. Ernest G. ana MlriAh' 80
AIsrxiaNiDER. James B. and Nina B.
GRfEEN. Meton L. and Nettis F. So
DYER. fS' Martin a. and Marie E. 81
HoRToa. w. NJ. 500. 11s.27.
SQUARE l112
oLIFF. Charles P. and Ida RUTH ~
ASHER. Lois s.. 500. 81 cents; so7' -
SQUARE 1i1s
!. -. ~ nd II A1An Ea bVs
HEARD. Andrew J. and Ellen r. "
pEssEz. Rsna y. q: sais4, !. ,,..4; Is,
McALITsTERM. James a. and Louise
So, ss9.77.
SQUARE 1i1a
WEST. Louise. ts. s7s:S1. - 49,,
Lowe James 7. and Sahie =" ~
1892.
SQUARE 1ia1
EDWARDS. Calvin A. ?. 's.s4: Y
s11.74.
SQUARE 11aa
FRIEDLANDER. Sam and Frances ~,
| gs25.2s: ls, S22.s1; IL. $22.S1.
SQUARE 1895
BAILEY. Joseph b. I, ss.fs.
SQUARE 1127
BAILEY. Joseph b. ., ts.ls; 10. sT.ss;
II. t10.1s.
SQUARE i1sS
BAILEY, Joseph b.. ., ss.ss; 10. as.ai.
SQUARE 114o
EDWARDS. Calvin A.. sol. $3.50.
SQUARE i141
BAILEY. Joseph B.. sol. l1.o0: s05,
HERBERT. Mary ' 4. 3. soZ s1.4O;
SQUARE 11ts
HERBERT. Mary =. s. !. sa.is; :.
MAIN. MoLLIE. M. !. s1.44; y si.ss;
SQUARE 1i4t
HFRgrEr .sss msFy g. r ssss s T. III ;;ss i
IL. s2.7i: "a. ss5i; IL. s4.O7.
SQUARE 114s
PATTERSON. James W., 1. s1.ss: =.
s3:24: 9. $3.50 4, s2.as; sol. sl-sl;
HERAissTi. sGsi sfsi sGsi Nary ~ I. /. i mas; II
IL sa.ss: Il. ;s.5s. ~ -
SQUARE 114s
HERBERT. Mary e. s.. /. ts.ie; 9.
ss.l2: ). ss.42i :. S2.fO; 5. s2.ss: II.
PATTTIERsoN. James W.. sol. sLso;
sSos s1.1s; sos. s1.ss; sp7. sLss: II.
t2.s5
SQUARE li7g
OWNER UNKNOWN, s0s. SAT "a.
BLUE DIAMOND co. or WASHING
TON. D. c.. $40. $12.37.
SQUARE 117s
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB or p. c..
Inc. 500, 4322.19.
GASCH. r.. Richard. Richard J. Leiuer
and John J. Nolan. SOB. s7s.7a
CAMPBELL. Joseph w, sos. $5.fS.
SQUARE 1852
KEADY. John, $40. S7s.6I
souARE 1fs4
KEADY. John. IL. s612; 1s S4s.ss;
1s 427.30; a. 3SO.55; Is. 1851;
s06. $3.50.
SQUARE 1fss
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
SQUARE fsSO

RECTOR = vEsTRY ~ ST. A1.nANS
PARISH, sos. S7.s9: e04. 311.1s: e01.
$1I.12; 500. 311e2s sol. tiisoz. too,
ciiAR.EssT ciarsncs M. ana Dorsthy.
s5 S104S2.
soMMERvTLI.E John y. and Carmel
Louise 50, 11O5.6O
coTTREII.. Robert j. and Helen
Brady Cottrell 9ss St11Ss.
MOSES. Chaa III. Mann. Ito, &6AsbS.
KILLIAN. George P.. 12E. 11S0 36
COOPER. Jase and Heftha Wieland
Cooper. is5. t7nsss.
SQUARE 1851
BOSS. Harry Xxi. III. Glenn piieIpa ana
Sen 4. webster. 19s, ts1.5s. 2OS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-29
KINEVEZTEK A K0ROSI
CICANYOK VAJDAJAT

Nagykorosrol jelentik k: - Meg
a haboru idejeben halt meg a
nagykorosi ciganyfertaly vajda-
ia, Mihaly Mikl6s. 106 ewes volt,
amikor elk0lt0z0tt sanyaru ".
lagb6l. Farao ivadekai vajdajuk
halala utan f0llazadtak a vajda-
sag ellen. A fejedelmi sarj, Mi
halv Gy0rgy, onkentes szamiize.
tesbe ment.
Most azutan Dezso Kazmer, {
varos kival6 polgarmestere ella
tarozta, hogy rendet teremt az ell
ziill0tt> ciganyfertalyban. Magi
ele hivatta vajdaivadekot.
Maga hazamegy nepehez
= kezdte polgarmester. - Rea
Diet kell teremteni, inert lopnak
rongalnak, verekszenek. Ha mas
kent mem megy, kinevezem maya
a nagyk6r0si ciganyvajdai seek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-29

vesen segitettek volna rata, de
Poklos Oliver elete utolso perceig
megorizte biiszkeseget es mem
fogadott ell senkitol semmit, ha
meg mem szolgalt erte.
Az ehenhalasra itelt szegeny
magyar hagyateka egy fenykel
volt. Ket fiut es ,egy asszonyt alb
razolt a KEEP: a csaladjat. A feny
KEEP hatara fol volt jegyezve
hogy mikor halifax meg. Azonki
viii talaltak meg zsebeben egy re
| gi, regi, gyiirod0tt magyar mem
yeti szinu szalagot, meg egy erme
is. EFT meg a regi magyar kiraly
tol kapta Poklosi Oliver, kitiinte
teskeppen a szolgalataiert. Eel
az emlekek adtak er0t neki ahhoz
hogy akar moslekon, akar kutya
6lban is, de buszke es magya
narration.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-29

inert en- halalra iteltelek! Latod
ezt az istrangot? Folakasztalak
vele, ere fara lit, inert hutleniil
elhagytal.
Hiaba bamult, hiaba kony0r-
g0tt Benczene. Az ura lerantotta
a kocsir6l, aztan kezdte, egy Xxi.
csit f0lakasztani a feleseget. Az
asszony nyakan volt mar az iSt
rang, mar a ia alatt allott, ami
kor megeskiidott, hogy jo asszony
lesz.
= Icy kegyelmet adok, - vi
gasztalta Bencze. - Ulj fel ko
csira, megyiink haza, de utkoz
ben megisszuk az aldomast ere |
nagy ijedsegre.
Csakhamar elazott a korcsma
ban Bencze, a felesege pedi.
megsz0kott - vegervenyesen. SO
csendor0knek is f0ljelentette q
urat az akasztasi kiserlete miatt
Bencze Janos Tabon most meg
gy6zodessel hajtogatja, hogy a
asszony mar verve Sc j6.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-11-29
] Iirek az Ohazab6l

Alig hangzott ell az itelet, egy
ujabb tanu jelentkezett: Reidl
Janos.
- Hamisan vallOtt Reidl Sc
bestyenne, - kezdt ell. - Hallot-
tam, mikor az asszony az uraval
a szobaban veszekedett, inert
Reidl Sebestyen kovetelte, hogy
bir6sag elott vadolja be minel
jobban Reidl J6zstfet!
Az ujabb vallomas perd0ntt
volt: pecsi tabla, maid a Kuris
Muth Katalin bunteteset helyben
hagyta, Reidl J6zsefet ellenber
f0lmentette.
A kaposvari ugyeszseg most
idezte be fotargyalasra Reidl Sc
bestyent es felese'get, hami'
tanuzas vadja Matt. A bir6sas
ugy d0ntott, hogy DIR. Meszleny
Karoly szavazobiro kiutazik So
mogydorocskere, helyszini szem
lere. Maid azutan don't ell a bird
sag, kihAlgathatta-e Reidl JanoS
nit beszeltek a szobaban Reid
Sebestyen es a felesege?