davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

dessel kesziilunk Mt. Murakozy
hozzank jovetelere.
A Lorantffyak gyiilesei. A Lo-
rantffy Zsuzsanna N6egylet az ell
mutt vasarnap tartotta rendes
gyiileset. A ragyog6 szep vasar
nap delutan, mint rendesen, most
is nagy szamban jelentek meg a
tagok. "A gyilesen sok fontos es
aldozatkesz munkat jelento hata-
rozatot fogadtak ell. Elfogadtak
a prezsbiterium felkeresere AIT,
hogy a bazar sikere erdekeben
kozremiikodnek. E celb6l atvet-
tex a bazar gyiijto iveket. Ezuton
is kerjiik egyhazunk tagjait es
j6akaroit, fogadjak szeretettel a
gyujtoket es segitsek olSet nehez
es aldozatos munkajukban. Isten-
mex legyen hala, 1egyhazunk tag
jai es joakaroi kozott alig vannak
olyanok, akik abban lelik gy0-
nyoruseguket, hogy bant6 I ko-
miszkodassal elcsiiggesztik a
gyiijt6ket, a szorgalmas munka-
sokat. Most mar mindenki kezdi
megerteni, hogy mem szolgal sem
kinek becsuletere az, ha ugy
akar kitlnni, hogy sem mem dol
gozik, sem mem adakozik, de an
nal tobbet beszel es okvetetlen-
kedik. Most mar munka, az al
dozatkeszseg, a szeretetteljes Jo-
indulat azok a tulajdonsagok,
melyekre buszkelkednek tagJaink
es> j6akaroink. A bazaron kiviil
egy mask nagyszerii gondolat
oltott testet n6k gyiilesen. Hogy
minel nagyobb becsiiletet szerez-
zenek a magyar nevnek, hogy a
magyar sziilohazanak minel erte-
kesebb szolgalatot tegyenek, ell
hataroztak, hogy varosunk lskola
igazgatoit, foldrajz es t0rtene-
lem tanarait, illetve tanarnoit
megvendegelik egy baratsagos
vacsoran. Ez alkalommal gyerme-
keink nevelesevel megbizott ta-
narok es tanarn0k k0zelebbr6l
megismerik magyar noinket, fl
gyelmJkbe hozzuk, hogy ma
gyarok ezereves hazaja hol van,
hogy AIT mint csonkitottak smeg.
S hogy magyar nemzet tortene-
te milyen erdekes es csodafatos
Angel nyelven kiadott ismertetG
nyomtatvanyokat adunk, hogy ell
vihessek magukkal, hogy elolvas
gatva maradando ismereteket sze
rezzenek. Az oktober no 20-aT
tartand6 jubileumi emlekiinneprt
val0 kesziil0deseket is megtettel
ez alkalommal. Macy lelkesedes
sci kesziilnek tagok, S mindin
kabb szokassa valik az, hogy
nemcsak egynehanyan erdeklod
mex, hanem inkabb t0bben. A kel
kezet mos elve kezd gyakorlatts
valni. Kezdenek tagok nemcsaE
k0vetelozni, hanem megismervt
k0telessegeiket, szorgalmatoskod
nj. A gyul6s mindvegig leg
szebb rendben folyt lie, imaval
enekkel, Biblia olvasassal es ell
melkedessel.
Ifjaink az egyhazert. Egyha
zunk t0bb ifju tagja elhatarozta
hogy az orgona adossag csokke
nese erdekeben szindarabot fog
max betanulni az -el6adas jove
delmet a penztarba adjak. Saja
maguk szedtek ossze a szereplo
ket, felkertek a nagytiszteleti
asszonyt, hogy tanitsa be 0ket
A kiyalasztott szindarab cine |
"Cigany'', kitiin6 magyar nep
szinmu. Az el6adas napjat es ide
jet k0zel joy6ben k0zoljiik.
t. Gyiilesek. Vasarnap este tar
tott 0sszej0vetelt Napsugal
Egyesiilet Is penteken este isIne
E.osszejonnek. Osszejoveteleik eel
ia sziniel6adasra val6 keszilode
es enekpr6ba. Az elmult vasarnal
is nagyon szepen elenekeltek eg,
szep vallasos eneket a templOm
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

A lapunkban hirdet6 cegeknel
vasaroljon. vasarlasainA emlitse
meg, hogy a hirdetest lapunkban
Atta. Szolgalatot tesz nekInk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

sziiket es ICY beilleszkedjenek
gyiilekezeti eletiinkbe, mem fog,
jak megbanni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20
INGYEN
egy proba nlosasra

Telefou&ljon Maytagsrt. Es
-llasznalja. legk0zelebbi mosas-
nan. Mem kertil semmibs Is mem
k0tslezi semmire. Pr6balja ki
mindenf6le ksppen. Meg a lehe-
tetlennek gondoltat is megteszi.
FEa mem ada Ell 0nmag&t, ne
tartsa meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

Ha kvanja megkuduk Onnek azoknak asszonyonak
akik leveleket irtak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

'Biztos vagy0k benne,
hogy fehernemti1n tovabb art,
ami6ta a Maytaggal mosok.
Azel0tt kezzel kellett a SEC
gelyeket es kdzel6ket dor
zsolni a gyermekek ruh&in es
a mos6tabla hamAr elrontja a
szoveteket. Most a Maytag
vegzi mindezt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-09-20

'ASt hiszem,s hagy Q mos6-
nap bajait 0r0kre eltuntette
otthonomb6l a Maytag. A
Maytag olyan er6sen Is j6l
kesziilt es amellett olyan ma
gyon tgyes Is k6zreval6,
hogy a mosAs mem okoz t0b-
bet gondot. Az 0ntStt alumni
MUM tekn6 a vixet melegen
tartja az egesz mosas alatt. A
kitiritese gyermek jatsk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
BOY IN STOLEN
AUTO IS SHOT
One of Two Youths Cap
tured, Injured in Arm.

When Deputy Sheriffs Dale
Brown and Charles Bell drew
alongside a car driven by two
youths near Ben Davis late Friday
night, they noticed one of them
hurl something from the machine.
Forcing them to the roadside,
they made them stop the car,
whereupon the young men dis
mounted and started to flee in op-
posite directions.
Bell fired at one Of the youths,
striking him in the arm and bring
ing him down. The other was cap
tured later. They arc Donald Nye.
16, of 522 Division ST., and Harry
Lemons, II. of 425 Arbor Ave. Both
were taken to city prison and
charged with carrying concealed
weapons, grand larceny, <ehicle TAX
ing and unlawful possession OF an
automobile.
The object hurled into the gutter
pistol, the deputies declared. Nye
was the wounded youth. and had
his arm dressed at City Hospital.
The car they were driving had
been stolen from Mrs. Mary Taylor,
919 English Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
How the Market
Opened

PV United Press
NEW YORK, March 31.-Stock
market. trading continued at tre-
mendous pace in the early dealings
today. Prices at the opening were
generally higher ard movements in
the early dealings continued toward
higher levels in many sections, al
though changes were narrower. Ra-
dio opened 10000 shares at 1914 to
194l2, off a point to half point;
General Motors at 1874, up 2; West
ingtonhouse Electric, 10978, ups;
Allied Chemical, 1853, up 3.
In the first half hour Radio was
selling at 1882, off 115; Motors,
1868, up "a; Westinghouse, 112, up
3; Allied Chemical, 1641s, up Az.
A considerable amount of week.
end profit taking was noted after
the early buying orders had been
executed.
Motor Shares were generally firm
advances being noted in Hudson,
WHY'S Overland and Chrysler. Har-
vester spurted 314 to a neg high at
26O; Loves Is to 7O1s; Sears Roe
buck up rs at 105%; Nickel Plate
up at 1873 st. Paul up l z at 3434
and American International up rs
at 1OO15.
Coppers were firm while Oils were
active hut failed tn hold earlV gains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
BLAME SLEET FOR
WRECK OF PENNSY
LIMITEDS; 40 HURT
In the Stock Market
rBy Thomson & McKlnnon


NEW YORK, March 3l.-There is
a wide contrast between stock mar
ket and trade conditions In trade
gains have not been so vigorous, but
reflect conservative operations and
a gradual broadening of prosperity.
One outstanding condition is the
better business found among retail
ers which indicates moving of stocks.
This of course requires replenish-
mentS WhiC hin turn should improve
conditions in both manufacturing
aand jobbing trades. February rail-
road reports were better than eX-
pected and it is worthy of notice
that rails traversing basis material
territory show substantial tonnage
increase. In the stock market con-
tinued activity and strength is be-
wildering. Money is plentiful sup
ply, despite higher rates, while opti
mism prevails. Due to the great
amount of concentration of trading
on the market. leaders of many Sc
curities enjoying high asset value
and a stabilized earning power have
shown little or no activity. Hence
compared with other issues some
times of the same. industry, they are
selling out of line The market is
more than big and under cover of its
size there turks some danger with
which all trader and investors must
cone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
New York Curb Opening

The Times has contracted for
the output of Science Service;
publication to begin in The Times
next week, Supplementing its COM
plete cover of city, State, national
and world news.
4 r 4
TINE most interesting develop
l. ments of today are in the
field of science. Science has had
many obstacles to overcome, but
its greatest obstacle has been
public opinion. Read:
In 1S40. Peter Hele of Nurem-
berg was accused of witchcraft
because he invented a ticking
clock
Lew Wallace, father OF the au-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

ence Service, the greatest news
service in the world devoted ex-
clusively to the preparation and
dissemination OF authentic infor-
nation concerning what science is
doing.
1t gathers scientific news from
all the world, by telegraph, by
cable, by radio. 1t sends we'll
trained writer's to all the great
conventions of scientists in this
and other lands.
It's director is DR.. Edwin E. SloS-
son, author cf Creative Chemis-
try" Keeping Up With Science,
etc. It's managing editor is Wat
son Davis, author of The Story
of Copper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Two Coaches TeleSCOped in
Rear End Collision Near
Lima, Ohio.

Eg JnHed Press
LIMA. Ohio. March 31.-A sleet
storm which leveled wires and tele-
graph poles throughout northern
Ohio. was blamed today for the
wrecking of the Liberty Limited,
crack Pennsylvania passenger train.
which crashed into the rear of the
Broadway Limited four miles west
of here Friday night, injuring forty
persons.
Sixteen Of those injured were be-
lieve dhurt seriously. They were
brought to Lima hospitals and
physicians were working frantically
today in an effort to prevent any
fatalities.
The wreck occurred after the
Broadway Limited was halted at
signal tower to await orders. Tele-
graph lines were down and the train
crew was reluctant to proceed until
they had been given the right-of-
way.
The Liberty Limited, cunning
forty miles an hour and without or
ders advising the preceding train
had bee nstopped, plowed through
three rear coaches of the train
Two coaches of the Liberty
buckled anad the locomotive was de-
rallied. Ambulances were sent to
the scene from here and twenty of
the injured we're brought to. hos
pitals.
The first warning passengers had
of the impending disaster was the
screeching of brakes as Engineer
Henry Strauser of the Liberty, ap-
piled the airbrakes.
Among the seriously injured were.
Engineer Strauser, FIT. Wayne,
Ind. arm amputated; F. E. Books,
%; James o. McBee, John A. Cum
mings and c. D. Hill, all of Chicago
F. E. Landsdown, mail clerk, VAL
paraiso, Ind; T. M. Green, Chicago :
c. Nathan, Chicago; James Fielder
er, Warsaw, Ind; Isiah Price and
Miss Eta Banks, New York; Clifton
Boulds, Chicago; Joseph Cummings,
Chicago, and w. G. Purnell, Chi
cago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
MOORE GIVEN
WEEKS DELAY
IN Sentence
Attorney Granted Time to
Prepare Motion for
New Trial.
OTHERS STILL DICKER
Remy Waits Assurance of
Capable Successors
Being Chosen.

Special Judge Paul G. Davis today
postponed sentencing of City Coun-
Gilman Boynton j. Moore on the
bribery charge on which he was
found guilty last week and granted
Ira M. Holmes, MooreS attorney, a
week to prepare motion for a new
trial.
The statute under which Moore
was found guilty provides two to
fourteen year prison sentence.
In the meantime, negotiations of
other indicted city councilmen with
Prosecutor William H. Remy and
Special Prosecutor Emsley w.
Johnson to escape possible prison
sentences by pleading guilty to
malfeasance charges, punishable
only by fine, we're at standstill.
Prosecutor Remy awaited assur-
anceS from the councilmen that
they would elect as their successors
high caliber men selected by rep
resentative group of citizens before
agreeing to let them escape with
fines in return for their resigna-
tons.
Moore late Friday changed his
resignation. filed with City Clerk
William A. Boyce, Jr., to be effective
Immediately.
Committees Named
Two civic bodies Friday decided
to name committees to recommend
candidates from the various
councilmanic districts for the seats
of the indicted councilmen who al
ready have resigned and those seek
ing Prosecutor Remy'S agreement
that they will escape the bribery
charges with fines if they do resign.
At a meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce civic affairs COM
mittee. called by William Fortune,
this committee was named to con-
fer with similar committee from
the City Manager League and sug-
gest candidates: Chairman. F. B.
Fowler; John E. Smith. Frank H.
Sparks, DR.. Marie B. Kast and H.
B. West.
Prosecutor Remy attended the
Chamber of Commerce meeting and
declared that all the councilmen un-
der indictment and not yet tried, ex-
cept Claude E. Negley, have indi-
Gated they would get out Of council
if he would accept guilty pleas to
malfeasance charges instead Of to
the indictments they now face and
on which they would serve prison
sentences if found guilty.
Remy Asks Advice
He asked the committees advice
as to what action to take for the
best interests of the city.
John w. Esterline, City Manager
League executive chairman was to
name a committee today to meet
with the chamber committee.
The City Manager League direc-
tors adopted a resolution Friday
noon authorizing the executive COM
mittee, headed by John w. Ester
line, to plan mass meeting of civic
organizations to recommend success
sors to councilmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
One Fugitive Shot Through Head, Another
Captured Unwounded; Woman With
Pair in Chase Across City.
NIGHT RIDER SQUAD MAKES CATCH
Trio Flees in Auto at Breakneck Speed
Exchange Fire With Officers in Wild
Early Morning Affray.

Two bandit suspects and companion captured
by three policemen clock this morning after twenty five
mile chase the and south sides in which approximate
ly twenty-five shots exchanged
One of the alleged bandits Wilbur Allen D. of 1905 Naomi
St. is city hospital in critical condition. bullet wound above
the right temple Police touched by the bandits Shots
The other alleged bandit held in city prison under $4,000
bond Everett Perry 20 of 1911 Harlan ST. The who
rode with them her Mrs Belle DoBbs 49, Of 2210
w McCartv St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

thor of "Ben Hur," was defeated
for reelection to Congress by In
diana voters because he voted for
an appropriation for telegraph
line between Washington and
Baltimore. That was in 1874.
But" you say, chat was a long
time ago. There are no such OBJ
stacles now"
Indeed! Read on:
The transatlantic liner which
recently adopted the Diesel engine
as a substitute for the steam en-
CINE was obliged to erect two huge
and useless smoke stacks to make
the ship resemble the steamers of
competing lines.
The public was accustomed TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
HENRY FORD, WIFE
SAIL FOR EUROPE

Before sailing, the automobile
manufacturer sal dhe and Mrs. Ford
we're sailing simply on a pleasure
trip"
"We plan to return on the same
liner, on May T." he said.
This is Fords first ocean voyage
since his famous peace ship project
when he sailed to "get the boys out
of the trenches by Christmas"
To avoid delays occasioned by the
wide public interest in him, Ford
had boxed passage for himself and
Mrs. Ford as Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robin
son.
While in Europe, Ford probably
will visit factories producing his
popular new model automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
ARMOUR FIRE
LOSS $4,000
Twelve Companies Fight
Flames at Packing Plant.

Fire Friday night at the Armour
& Co. plant caused $4,000 damage,
Armour officials estimated today.
The loss is covered by insurance.
All carton and box making ma
chinery, the one-story frame struc-
ture behind the plant at 602 Ray ST,
and many hides were losses.
Members of Engine Companies 10
and 19 were telling of new evpe-
rience Saturday. When fighting the
blaze there was an explosion inside
the small building.
The firemen scaling ladders at the
time were hurled to the ground
None were injured
Two and q half hours work by
twelve companies we're necessary to
kill the flames. The fire was re-
ported about 10 p. M, by Raymond
Joyce, night Watchman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

smoke stacks and was determined
to have them.
Il n
1T is with oddities such as these
l. that Science Service deals, in
cidentally. in making public the
newest achievements in the scien-
tific world.
1t was Science Service that re-
Gently disclosed the discovery by
Signorina Fabriella Arlnellinia,
director of the Royal Observatory
of Rome, that the sun pulsates
like a huge fiery star of the solar
system.
It was Science Service that told
the story of how a German aviator
cured bis children OF whoopinG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

cough by taking them for airplane
rides.
It was Science Service that told
the story of how tiny wasps were
being used to battle disease that
threatened the fig crop in Cali
, fornia.
It was Science Service that told
how firemen, with modern ilhala-
tors, used in treating gas asphyxi-
alton cases, are now aiding phy-
sicians in saving babies who fail to
breathe at birth.
You will find Science Service
valuable as medium of instruc-
ton. You also are bound to find
it most entertaining. Dc not miss
the first articles in The Timei
next wee&.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Changes Mind

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, March 81.
Mayor Claude E. Gregg and
Elmer Phillips, 20, charged with
driving his automobile at an
unlawful speed, had an argu-
ment in city court here and
the mayor won. Philips said
his car was the same make as
the police car used in catch
ing up with him, and that it
wouldn tmake 35 miles an hour.
The mayor proposed the police
car be used in a test and if it
didn't make 35, Phillips would
so free; otherwise, pay double.
Phillips declined the offer and
entered a. guilty plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
STEALS CHILD'S BANK
Thefts Reported in Four Houses;
Furniture Taken.

A mean thief stole a child'S bank
containing $1.10 from the home of
Ray Thirman, 204 w. Maple Rd.,
late Friday
Mrs. I. Wolfe, 5432 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., reported that some one
entered her home while the family
was away for three weeks and moved
out rugs, chairs and a bed, valued
at $110.
Jewelry valued at $140 was taken
in a. similar manner from the home
of Fred Hahn, 3412 Guilford Ave.
A glass was broken from the side
window of the home of P. E.
Machett, 1916 Graceland Ave, and
$39 worth of jewelry taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
NAME BROWN ENGINEER
Made Park Assistant Though Once
Discharged by Slack.

Paul z. Brown, former city engl-
neer, who was discharged by Mayor
L. Ert Slack, has been renamed as
sistant park engineer by the city
park board.
Brown was assistant to the park
engineer until he resigned to be-
come city engineer under the Duvali
administration.
He is a Republican. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
GETS FERRIS SEAT
Michigan Editor Named for
Senate Vacancy.

~ Z CHttcH PTcSS
LANSING. Mich, March 81
Arthur H. Vandenberg, Republican,
editor of the Grand Rapids Herald,
was appointed United States Sena-
tor today in succession to the late
Woodbridge N. Ferris, Democrat.
The appointment was made by Gov
ernor Fred w. Green.
Vandenberg had ben expected to
be candidate for the seat in the
fall election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
PHT pifed Press

~ Hfttu russ
NEW YORK, March 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ford sailed for
Southampton today on the White
Star liner Majestic, occupying the
royal suite which was designed for
the kaiser when the Majestic was
the German liner Bismarck.
En- route to Europe the Fords will
be we'll shielded from the curiosity
of their fellow passengers. The
royal suite includes two large state
rooms, a sun parlor which is actually
a private deck; three baths and a
sitting room. They can enjoy all
the advantages of ovean travel with
out leaving their suite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Ohio's Favorite Son Stricken in His Home
City of Delaware as Glee Club Sings
Prelude to His Address,
END COMES AFTER GREAT OVATION
Throng Stunned by Tragedy; Wife, Near By,
Called in Last Moment; Arrange
ments for Funeral Are Pending.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March
31.-The death of United States
Senator Frank b. Willis has
plunged Ohio political circles
into turmoil. At first in
credulous, then stunned, polit-
zeal leaders were shocked into
silence by the death of the
senior Ohio Senator.
Armed with the endorsement Of
the Republican State Central COM
mittee and supported by some of
the strongest factions in the State,
Senator Willis was at the height
of his 'favorite SON. campaign for
the Republican presidential nomina-
ton when he was stricken.
The Senator had been waging a
battle against the candidacy Of
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover, who. as a presidential
candidate, had entered the State to
contest with Willis for popular en-
dorsement and for control of the
States Republican National conven-
ton delegation.
WASHINGTON. March 81
Death of Senator Frank B. Willis.
at Delaware, Ohio, Friday night has
changed the entire political lineup,
inasmuch as he was i favorite son
candidate in Ohio, for the Republ-
can presidential nomination against
Herbert S. Hoover.
Washington observers believed
two policies are open for the Willis
delegates in Ohio: First. that they
might be chosen by anti-Foover
voters: or. second. that they might
be swung to Hoover. if Willis
leaders in Ohio choose to make
such a switch.
Responding to reports that the
Hoover campaign in Ohio has been
dropped because of Willis death, a
representative of Secretary Hoover
said today the Ohio situation had
not yet been discussed by Hoover.
Observers regarded it as conceiv-
able that Hoover's hackers might
refrain from open political activity
temporarily in Ohio. but believed
there would be no withdrawal of his
fight for Ohio delegates.
PV UHitCd Press
NEW YORK, March 31.-Herbert
Hoover. who became the only
Republican presidential candidate
for the Ohio primaries as result OF
the death of Senator Frank Fa
Willis, issued the following state
ment upon being advised of Willis
death:
Mr.. Willis, as a school teacher,
Governor and Senator, has given
his life to honest. upright public
service. The passing Of so con-
scientious a public servant is a
matter of deep regret to every
citizen"
Hoover, who had been here to
visit with friends, returned to
Washington after issuing the state
ment.