davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
Kohl Medard 19O0-ban Mpett hi

Kohl Medard 19O0-ban lepett Hi
% Scent Benedek-rend kotelek ebol
es atment az esztergomi foegyhaz-
megyebe. Meg ugyanabban az ev-
ben Vaszary biboros hercegprimas
eloterjesztesere az esztergomi 'fo-
skaptalan mesterkanonokja lett,
maid rovid lido mulva samosatai
folszentelt piispok. Mint folszen-
telt piispok miikodott Vaszary
kolos mellett $ a -kanonokok So
raban is folytonosan haladt el0re
egeszen az olvas6 kanonoksagig,
amely tudvalev0en a kaptalanok
masodik rangsora.
Amikor Vaszary Kolcs llerceg-
primas lemondott javadalmarol
es visszavonult Balatonfiiredre a
szep Vaszary-yilla Kohl Me-
dard ide is kovette es mellette
tartozkodott egeszen a biboros ha-
lalaig.
Vaszary halala utan visszatert
Esztergomba es Csemoch biboros
hercegprimas mellett is mind Sc
gedpiispok miikodott. Legutobb,
amikor mar Csernoch Janos bette
geskedett, . vegezte fovarosi
b6rmalast.
Halala mindenfele Macy reszve-
tet keltett. Holttestet az esztergo.
mi Bazilika kupolaja alatt rava-
| taloztak fel. A szertartast Rot
Nador veszpremi piispolS vegezte
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
FE.BRUAR 26.

FEBRUAR 26.
Delutan d Magyar Otthon fel-
avatasa Alliamceon.
MARCUS II.
Az Egyhiual1 es Egyletek
Nagybizottsaga marcus 15-
Xxi nagy Magyar Nap'-ja.
MARCUS 18.
A Warren, Oh Ifjusagi Kor
Magyar Napja es Bankettja
a Yugoslav Hallban, Burton
Ave-, Stop 37ka.
MARCUS 25
A Lorantffy Zsuzsanna Ref.
N0egylet szinieloadasa a re-
formatus terlplom alatti te-
remben. Szinre keriil "N0-
tas Kata
APRILIS s.
A Fiiggetlen Ref. Ifj. Kor
szinieloadasa a Kossuth Kor-
ben. Szinre keril a "SUt a
nap" c. vigjatek.
APRILIs 8.
A katholikus Mj. Kor husvet
els0 napjan szinieloadast tart
az Eagles Hallban. Szinre ke-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
Ezen a heten
Minden haziasszony vagya a
HOOSIER konyhaszeAreny

rekesz, vag6 lap, pollock es egyebb tartok
konnyii het torleszteseket eszre sem vesz
Csak 81 lefizctes t0bbi konnyu t0rlesztesre
Azonnal szallitunk. .ss
A n6k, akik uzlctunkbe jonnek, ait mondjak,
hogy ez legjobb alkahni vetel, amelyrol eddig
h,Eotiak. "A szellrenyek rohanfosan fogypak es
term6szetcsen h6t ejartaval neml lesz t6bb kony
4 ha Is ev6 edeny k6szlettnk. Foglaljon le egyet
meg Il mai nap folyaman.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
KoNzULArUs1 KEREsTETfk

AZ aEant felsoroltak, vagy azok
holleter6l 'tudomassal bir0k felke-
retnek ,hogy cimiiket, vagy oily
egyeneket, Xix az clabbiakrol fell
vilagositast nyujthatnak, cleve-
landi magyar kiralyi konzulatus
pittsburgh kirendcltjevel lcheto-
leg siirg0sen k0z0lni szivcskedje-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
Kitdn6 alkalom

Aki Eur6paba, Csehszlova-
kiaba akar utazni, oft, Po-
zsony megyeben a tulajdonos-
t6l akar megvenni egy hazat a
benne levo restauranttal, most
kitiino alkalma van ARA. Az.
eladasi ar enagyon meltanyos. A.
ltulajdonos jelenleg Youngs-'
townban lakik. Ha infornacio-
kat akar, hivja fel Charles Ste
venst, 2Ol8 Market Street, este
hat ora utan telefonon lehet We
le beszelni. Telefon szam 39923.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23

Regi furnace.ok javitasa, ujak
be5 llitasa, olcs6bban mint barhol
a varosban. Cast iron vagy tegla
belseju furnace.ok.
G. r. BURKHARDT
2 Manchester Avenue
Telefon: 941O3.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
Kitchen Beauty keszlet
aluminiumb0l

Eek a remek tiszta alumi
niumbol kesziilt edeny-keszlet
evekig ad szolgalatot. Tartos,
eros, vastag aluminiumb6l fe
nyesre csis1olt edenyek. Fiilck
6s gombok szilardan erositve.
FedelelS pontosan paszotnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
s.! J ,!9):7s
Minden hazhoz szallitva
/ DOLLAR LEFIzETEsRE
Mindezicsak
A legujabb Hoosier sziirke
es kekre zomancozva

Ez alkalnG vete szombaton all rendelke.
ztsere. MOST az ideje hogy hasznat vegye ennek
Il kinalkozo alkalomnak
Most kap SO darabb6l all6 konyha keszletet,
banluatos alacsony aron. Hoosicr legujabb re-
dos ajtaju model remekiil finiselve szirke zomanc
cal, kdk sztlekkel. lapja megnagyobbithato va
lodi orecclan vas lappal Nagyon ugyes liszt tart6
szitAloval felszerelvet- Konnyen tolthet6 cukol-
taro Fofg6 fiiszcr tarto fem keny6r 6s siiteIneny
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23

riil a Gyurkovics lanyok cimii
kitiin0 magyar szhldarab.
APRILIs 8.
A Warren, OH Hjqlsagi kor
tancmulatsaga szinieloadas-
sal a Yugoslav Hallban, Bur
ton Ave-, Stop 37l1a.
APRILIs 9.
A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor
husvet hetf5jen 'nagy tanc-
mulatsagot rendez, a cleve-
landi magyar zenekar kozre-
miik0desevel.
APRILIs 9.
A Kossuth K0r husvet ma
sod napi balja saiat helyise-
geben. ,Eks0rendii cleveland
zenekar fog jatszani.
APRMIs Is.
A Gorog Katholikus Ifjusagi
K0r husveti bait rendez az
Eagles Hallban.
APRILIs %.
A Magyarok Nagyasszonya
Rom. Kath. Hitkozseg bait
rendez az Eagles Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
ALKALMAZAsT NYER FERFI

Farm munkat ert0 embert azon-
nal felveszek allando munkara
Gin: Besze Lukacs, r. f. d.
l Box 242, Girard, O. Vegye a
Girard-i villamost, stallion lie a
stop 11-nel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-02-23
ELAD0

Vi 6 szohashaz :1l9 Khoda Ave
fiirdoszoba, reggelizo szoba, min
den kenyelem. Garazs. Egg block
a Mahoning Avenuet6l. Villalnos,
templomok, ,iskolak. Eladja a tu-
lajdonos 857 Sherwood Ave.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
FROZEN ENGINE
DELAYS AV|ATORS
C0Stes and Lebrix Work Sev-
eraI Hours in Vain TO
Start Motor.

by the Ask0tiated Press-
SHARON. Pa. March "a frozen
motor today prevented D.eudonne
Costes and Joseph Lebrix. French air
men and conqerors Of the air over four
continents, from continuing their flight
from Mitchell Field. ". Y. to Detroit.
The flyers. who were forced down in
q snowstorm on q farm near here yes
terday, worked several hours today
carrying bciling water from farm
house TO the "Nungesser-Coli," but the
engine would not function properly.
The aviators this afternoon returned
to Sharon from the farm. some three
miles distant. after Costes had suf-
fered strained ligaments In one leg
when he stepped into rut.
Fearing they might not be success
fIl In the attempt TO place the motor
IN satisfactory running condition. the
flyers wired the French consul In New
York asking that an expert mechanic
be sent TO aid them.
The temperature at the farm was Is
degrees above zero early today. The
"Nungesser-Co.i'' was iashed fast after
the forced landing to prevent a high
wind from moving II about.
From Detroit the airmen plan TO con-
tinue their fight TO San Francisco.
where they viii board ship for Toxic.
From Toxic they expect TO fly to Paris,
from which city they set out several
months ago.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
SEWER CHARGES SUIT
ARGUMENTS HEARD
Briefs to Be Submitted to Court in
Prince Georges Sanitary
Commission Case.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. March 8.
Briefs are being prepared for submis-
sion to Associate Justice Joseph c. Mat
.il1cly in the Prince Georges County Cir
cut Court following arguments yester-
C1y III the suit of James z. Steele and
others against increased water and
sewer charges b. Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission.
The plaintiffs contended at hearings
yesterday on the demurrer of the COM
mission that the act Of the legislative
nal act was unconstitutional in that IL
intsrfered With the judiciary branch
The Maryland Court Of Appeals decided
that the sanitary commission had no
authority to increase the assessments in
decision rendered in the case OF Jack
Sc-ivener OF Kensingtor. which was ap-
pealed from the Montgomery County
Circuit Court by the commission. Steele
and others also seek TO compel the
county treasurer to receive assessments
OF the sanitary commission on the old
basis ii accepting State and county
taxes.
1t was argued by the sanitary COM
mission counsel that the Legislature was
within It's rights In legalizing the in
treases and that being legislative as
fteSsrnent Il must be proved cOnfscatory
before II can be held invalid. The cont
mission also contended that assessments
considering the costs ard conditions at
the tir1e The various construction work
was done and the character Of the
ground in The various sections Of the
sanitary district. were substantially uni
form and that the benefits are in excess
cf the assessments.
c. L. A:eilo represented Steele. with
Charles W. Ciagett and T. Howard
Duekett appearing for the commission.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
M'GRAW CREDITED
WITH 1918 VICTORY
Leader Who Died Yesterday
Financed G. O. p. Congress
sionaI Campaign.


HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March s.
James ]. McGraw, 54. millionaire Okla
hona banker. who died here today. was
credited with being responsible for the
successful financing OF the 1918 Repub-
lican congressional campaign that re-
turned a majority in both houses for
that party.
Mr. McGraw's personal check for
Sl50,000 was used In raising funds for
the national organization and he con-
tributed $4,000 individually. For four
years prior to 1920 he was Republican
national committeeman from Okla
hona. being succeeded by Jake Hamon
OF Ardn1ore, who was slain by his
ncphkew's wife. Clara Smith Hamon.
During the 1920 convention fight
McGraw was vice chairman of the
organization promoting the candidacy
OF Gen. Leonard Wood for President.
Members Of the immediate family
were Mt his side when he died, his son
Joseph. and brother, Henry. having
flown from Tulsa In a plane. as did the
family physician at Tulsa. DR.. l.. &
Washington. A private car was ordered
10 leave Hot Springs tonight to take
the body to Tulsa, where it Is expected
the funeral viii be held, with burial al
Ponca City.
During the war he was in charge OF
all disbursements Of the knights OF CO.
l,mbus In France, for which service he
was decorated with the Order of the
knights of St. George and with the
French Legion Of Honor,
Evening star., 1928-03-04
WEST VIRGINIA WOMAN
TO BE D. A. R. CANDIDATE
Mrs. Waterman II. conaway Seeks
One of Seven Vice President
General Honors.

Special Dtspatoh 10 The Star,
FATRMONT. w. Va, March BIN
the Continental Congress Of the
Daughters OF American Revolution. To
be held In Washington. %. c., In April
Mrs. Waterman II. Conaway of West
Virginia viii run for vice president
general She is a resident of Fair
mont the wife Of Col w. II. Conaway,
lawyer and politician She is closing
her third year as State regent. and has
served on important committees. In
State and national organizations. She
III now chairman Of the correct use
of the flag" committee Of the national
society. She Is member OF the Mai.
William Raymond Chapter, ID. A. t..
OF FaiJnont. and past regent of the
local organization. She belongs to the
WoDans Club Of Fairmont and Ii
active in the work Mrs. Conway Ii
State officer Of The Daughters Of
1912. of West Virginia and a member
of the Colonial DANES.
seven vice president generals viii be-
elected
Evening star., 1928-03-04
SUIT OVER "AlR RIGHTS
MAY GO TO HIGH COURT


iIy the Ashaoiated Press
LINCOLN. Nebr.. March g. Emil
Glatt. farmer. completed testimony IN
his case against the Standard Aircraft
Corporation here today ny raising an
"air rights" question which ultimately
may have to be settled by the supreme
Court.
Giatt seeks an injunction To keep air
planes at certain altitude While they
fly over hia farm and asks 5iD 900 uam~
ages, because The planes caused ''een
eral depreciation" 0l his property,
Whirring motors prevented himself and
wife from sleeping. he asserted, they
aao scared The chickens to such All eA~
tent that hundreds smnthefed them~
selves to death IN dash for safety. ilr
motors hnrassed the COWS ho muc.a that
the milk production dropped 10 utgll"
gble amount aud his horses lihcNlhc
cant get isrd tu the nuiau
The aircraft company aald They
operated under the aviation act passed
by Congress Judge Fred sshep.td III
hicated hts douhtA whether Congress
had the power to pass the act under
which the defendants operate.
The cahe IL reported here AZ nrubnniY
the firat Of itA Kind III The ton1try.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
GERMAN SEEKS RIGHT
TO- ENTER FROM CANADA
Files Suit to Require u. 8. Officials
to Forward Quota Num-
ber to Him.

The right OF German subject seek
ing admission TO the United States.
through the American consul In Ger
many To have his quota number trans
ferred In another country and come
into the United States from the other
country was raised yesterday In IA pc
tition for mandamus, signed by Justice
Bailey, requiring Secretary Of State kel-
logg 10 show cause why the quota num-
bef of Edward Schmidt should not be
forwarded 10 Niagara Falls, Ontario,
Through Attorney Harvey l.. Cobb.
the Germ. III subject tells the court that
he made application in Cologne for the
quota number and then went 10 Canada
IN business, where he now In. Com
tention of the State Department. In re-
iilslng t0 order transfer of the number,
Is that Schmidt should return tn Ger
many and enter the United States from
that country.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
HEARINGS TO END
ON ASSESSMENTS
Prince Georges Commission
Soon to Announce Re-
suits of Protests.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, March 3.
Hearings on the recently completed
feassessmont of real and personal prop
erty in Prince Georges County. which
haze been in progress before the coun-
" commissioners here two months. will
be concluded next week when taxpayers
OF Chillum and Hyattsville election dis
trictS will be given opportunity of pro-
testing. The following week will be de-
voted by the commissioners to reviewing
assessments and notifying property
owners of any changes In their assess
ment. Tahulation Of the new valua-
tions will not be made until the amounts
are transferred from the assessors
cards to the county books.
sss.o0o.000 Likely Basis.
It Is estimated, however, that the new
valuations will add about Sl0.000.000 to
the county aSsessab!e basis making 1t
around $53ooo0o0. If it goes over
$4,000. 900 the county will stand to lose
about $4,000. which it gets annually
for its schools from the State equali-
be transferred from the cards to the
county books III time for inclusion in
the county tax levy to be made the
latter part of this month.
Energetic protests have been made at
the hearings by property owners from
all over the county. and in cases where
the commissioners felt such action justi-
fed moderate decreases have been made
in assessments. It has been pointed out,
however. by the commissioners that the
object of the reassessment. which was
ordered by the State Tax Commission
for the whole of Maryland. was to
eQualize assessments and that much of
the property of this county has never
been assessed at anywhere near its
actual worth
True Value Assessment.
The assessors were instructed to value
property on a 100 per cent basis.
Property owners from University Park
vigorously protested their new valu-
stions before the board yesterday. but
it is not expected that the commission
ers will make many or large reductions
for this section. Chillum district tax
payers are to be heard by the commits
sioners Monday and Wednesday and
those OF Hyattsville district Wednesday
and Thursday.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
FILLING STATION MAN
FINED ON GIRL S PLEA
Charged So for $3.50 Service and
Tamrered With Car, Alleged !.
in Cumberland Case. J

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 3.--Miss
Frieda Bailey Of Harrisburg, Pa, vf1o.
with her mother is visiting the family
Of DR.. G. Guy Shoemaker here. caused
r. r. Norris, filling station proprietor on
the National Highway, near PineY
Grove, to be fined In Peoples Court
today. Norris she charged. falsely
represented her needs when she stopped
for service, contracted verbally for $50
worth OF work. rendered her a bill Of
S6 and tampered with the ignition wire
Of her car when she refused to pay the
larger sum
John II. Mansfield, supervisor Of the
Cumberland branch Of the Automobile
Club Of Maryland testified he had re-
ceived previous complaints as to NorYist
methods .~
Judge Oliver II. Bruce imposed the
minimum fine of S. on Norris for tan1.
pering with the automobile. Norris nav.
ing agreed to refund part OF the charges
to Miss Bailey The charge of ob,aIn-
ing money under false pretenses ras
dropped by Miss Bailey when she was
informed she would have to return here
in April to testify.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
FORD SEES PLANES
At Low CAR COST
Says Brooks Experiment Has
Shown Needed Corrections
in "FIivver" Craft.

H.
FORT MYERS. Fla. March B
Henry Ford today dipped into the
future and saw time when small air
planes would sell at about the same
price rs lOW-priced auto.
The automobile manufacturer sald
the fate of Harry Brooks. Ford chief
test pilot, who fell to death in f1ivver
Ford plane off the Florida coast recent
ly. had not shaken his faith In the
commercial practicability of small air.
planes. Brooks flew one of the small
planes from Detroit to Florida and
was on the last leg Of his flight when
he fell.
In his first public statement on the
Brooks accident. Ford spoke affection
ately of the Detroit boy whose tinker
ing with airplanes won him a place IN
the Ford organization. Ford said he
believed the accident due to the stop
page of one of the gasoline tanks.
we have learned from Brooks eX-
periences." Mr.. Ford said. land will
take advantage of them In carrying
on the work of this brave and brilliant
man."
Ford said tests similar to Brooks De-
troit-Florida jaunt, will be undertaken
as soon as another plane Is ready. lie
announced his engineers are at work on
DieSel engine 10 motor nuRe liaii'-
atlantic passenger plane. He said ne
intended to fly to Europe In one OF the
huge planes. 'some day" but did not
think it would be this year. He said
the date of an airplane trip he proposed
making to Brazil had not been oe-
termined.
IF go to Brazil" he said. "it will
be by airplane would never spend 20
days making the trip by boat"
Then the manufacturer turned to
automobiles. Manufacture Of the new
Ford car. he said was proceeding at
the rate of nearly 1000 a day and he
imum of 5000 day by Midsummer
Ford told his next door neighbor.
Thomas A. Edison good-by before de-
parting for Detroit. Ford reiterated
that he favored Herbert Hoover for
President.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Holland Has Cleanest Town

Ila little village ~ Brock In Hsl~
lsnd !s Aai1 IN ba lhe eieanest town In
tbe world, The women not only scrub
tne clgblestone payements but they
polish them. The front doors of houses
In Brock arc used only when there Ia
death nT b marriage In the family.
Al other times The front door In merely
sH ornament, The back door Ia good
enough Tor ordinary occasions, and even
than one must not hs aniArsd until
wooden outdoor shoes sfe exchanged for
clean slippers. . xs&s nnuzuwGknna11
Evening star., 1928-03-04
FORMER MAYOR HELD
IN VIRGINIA KILLING
Clash of Counsel Marks Hearing of
D. E. Webb at Chatham for
Gretna Shooting.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

CHATHAM, Va, March 3D. E.
Webb. once mayor Of Gretna, was held
for the county grand Jury this evening
after a preliminary hearing on the
charge of killing Harold Vaden, brother
of the present mayor of Gretna, In
that town February IS. Webb did not
testify.
The State sought to establish the
physical facts Of the shooting, but a
conflict developed as to who fired the
first shot. r. c. Vaden, brother Of the
victim. called to the stand by the de-
fense, testified that his brother had
told him he had received an unsigned
letter telling him that Mrs. Vaden had
been seen out riding the night before
with Webb. Vaden said his brother
told him he went to see Webb about
it, but the latter denied being with
Mrs Vaden.
Two witnesses said Vaden's last words
just before the fatal shot were II
thought I warned you to leave town"
Webb did not apply for bail. The
grand jury meets March 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Judge Describes
Father Who Killed
As ''Splen1lid Man.

BY tho Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March "a 30-year-
old father sent to the penitentiary
for the Staying of his 3-ycar-old
daughter was described by the Judge
who sentenced him today as a
splendid man.
William Goeschell pleaded guilty
to manslaughter after two juries
found him guilty and he had been
granted new trials. He cut the
throats of the child and his wife
after quarrel with the latter. The
wife recovered.
THE fact that his wife publicly
announced she favors free love Is
enough to make any man see red"
said Judge Frank Comerford. Il
believe he is splendid man."
Evening star., 1928-03-04
NEW ORLEANS EXPORTER
CITES GRAIN TRADE LOSS
City Between Two MiIlstones of
Preferential Rates, j. e.. G..
Ia Told

ES The Asso1latej pfass
CHICAGO. March 3 New Orleans.
as Ali export grain center, waa described
10 the Interstate Commerce Commits"
si0n today ~ being between two mill
stones one the Galveston and H0lls~
ton ports and the other the North At
lantic outlets 10 Europe,
Between them. they are squeezing
The business lie out Of lhe hew Orleans
exporter, said q. T. Iaifnue, HeW
Oflsans exporter.
The Interstate Commerce. G0mmiat
sion In conducting a rate hearing 10
determine II ali adjustment can bfina
about relief tn the farmer
During ths past three years, the
grain shipments through the Louisiana
city have fallen from 90 900, 900 to IN, -
900 0tt0 bushels annually, declared
Haisane. asserting rates preferential tn
the TsAAa ports and To the Great Lakes
and the Atlantic are tesronAihle.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
staunton Woman Dies.

ktse. Il LeDaIHA u TDe sfaI.
sTEuNTCN, Va. MsFcu a.Mtfs
essnes n Ecaii. daughter u the iate
ReY Ia William II acpat II this city.
oisd tniS uofnihg at Hoaardsyliie.
AiDemarle County Va. She had been
III sprne time Funeral @erssces viii ke
l1ei6 81 EoNafasyli!e tpnlGff9w at )
pm, with bsIfssi IL Richmond, Va
Nonceg Mlsk t3c1tt Nss b native 1f
Galveston, Tea aud faIns ~ stanton
with nef parents when Df. Scott &C.
san32G tsij ~ lie Second Ftskhy~
tsriau IhtfGH. AsTe III 1901 Ehs ass
me iaAt member of net immediate
sAnaiiy.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Running 100 miles IN IA hours n min
b1es 10 Aeconds. Arthur Newton. a Eu-
IaWa4o athlete. broke his own record
by more than 70 minutes IN tie event
neld between BIZ and Hyde Park Cor
her. England, recently The South Al
fican started with f1li moon shining
IT. oc!ock IN lue morning No man
fsad ever run FOR 50 great a distance on
the ROAD before
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Indian Train Pilot
Accused Of Killing
Rajah's Elephant

By the Associated Press.
BENGAL. India, March 3--Isnv;il
Shaik, engineer of freight train on
the Eastern Bengal Railway, stands
charged by the police with commit
ting a negligent act" He ran into
an elephant.
The "tusker" and It's mahout were
killed in consequence Of the collision.
The animal was very valuable one,
the property of the Rajah Of Dauri-
pur, who instituted the proceedings
against the train driver.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

sps'4ai Dispatch tg The star
LDEhY, Va, March 3 Kicked IN the
face aud breast by mule he was at
tempting 10 water, Clarence Woodward,
s-yfaf old son Of Dee M. Woodward
of Ida this county. died at The hospital
where he had been rushed by his par
etta
The boys parents were away from
home and sister at the house, more
than 100 yards from the scene, gave
ilrst aid The boy had attempted TO
pass around the mule with 4 bucket of
water when he was kicked