davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
PEsTERZsEBETEN EDvY La
,ros MEGGY1LKoLTA A FELE-
s,aGET rs ELASTA "A HUI.LAT
kit het mulva deriilt XII a biinteny
A gyilkos megt3rt es
mindent bevallott.

zaimas hitvesgyilkossagra deri-
tett fenyt a persterzsebeti rend6r-
seq. A pesterzsebeti Dessewffy
utica 40. szamu hazaban lakik Ed
Wy Lajcs 48 ewes nyugalmazott
szemleszfotiszt felesegevel. Par
nappal ezel6tt a nyugalmazotf
fotiszt megjelent a rendorsegen
6s bejelentette, hogy felesege ell
tint lakasabol.
A rndorsegefi meg is inditottak
nyomozast, a szomszedok es Ed
vyek ismerosei k0zott azonban
furcsa mende-mondak keltek nap
vilagra az agyban fekvo asszofy,
aki reumaban szenvedett, titokza-
tos eltiineserol.
Mem tudok semmit, vala-
szolta a kerdesekre Edvy Lajos.
magam is bejelentettem mar q
dolgot rendorsegen, tobbet en-
mem tehetek.
Hiszen olyan sulyos beteg
volt a neni! makacskodott
Zboray es folytatta ke'rdezosko-
eleseit. Edvy allandoan kiter6 va
laszokat adott, de idoyei nyugta-
lansag vett erot rata es feleletei
mind zatarosabbak lettek.
a napokban a legiigyesebb pes
ii detektivek kiszalltak a hely-
szinre es vallatora fogtak Edvy
Lajost.
- EIanent, 0sszevesztiink,
meguntam az egesaet, nem
torodok mar vele! - mondta.
Az egyik detektivnek kitiino
otlete tamadt. Feltiint ugyanis
neki, hogy az elhanyagolt udva-
ron az egyik resi- gondosan fel
van gereblyezve. As6t vett ke-
zeibe es alland0an szemmel tartva
a gyanusitottat, turkalni kezdett
a f0ldben a f0lgereblyezett re-
szen. A detektiv intesere ket mum
lSas asot, kapat ragadott es asnl
kezdett. A 4detelStiy; allandoan Fl.
gyelte Edvy arcvonasait es eszre-
vette, hogy az elegansan oltozott
f5rfi arcan a legnagyobb remiilet
i'll ki. Az elso kapavagasQk utan
egyszerre magabol kilkelva' felor-
ditott Bdvy:
Ne bantsak AIT helyet IN
kabb bevallok mindent!
Hihetetlen izgalom vett erot
rata es szakadozott nlondatok-
ban adta elo, hogy felesege mar
eius 5-en e.Uel meghalt, mivel mem
volt penze a temetesre, lit kut
mellett foldelte ell.
A detektivek mem adtak hitelt
ennek vallomasnak es tovabE
kszdtek asni foldet.r A ferjet
aki ekkor mar ugy viselkedett.
mint egy 6rilt, egy szobaba Wit
TEX be.
Ezalatt az udvarban borzalmas
leletre bukkantak. Masfel meter.
nyi melysegben talaltak ra Edyy
Lajosne holttestere. Az osszet0
: lporodott, 54 esztendos asszony
] teste mar oszlasnak indult, ko-
ponyan az osz haj piszkos kote
gekben Walt lie, hula nyakar
fojtogatasi jelek voltak lathat6k
Rongyos, szakadozott ing bori
totta a holttestet, amnlyet telje
sen eltorzult arckifejezassel, ell
csavart vegtagokkal emeltek ki !
god0rbol. A detektivek ovatosar
valasztottak lela tetemre tapad(
foldreteget.
Tessek, lit van, err6l mem tn
dott? kerdeztek a detektivek
A dallas termetii ferfi osszerop
pant, megtantorodott, karjaya
eltakarta szemeit es fuldokl6 20
llogasba tort XII Visszakisertek ;
szobaba, ahol reszket0 bangor
mondta el a borzalmas ejszaki
tortenetet.
IN Marcus 5-en ejjel soka
1N0szorgott felesegem. Rdszol
taA hogy mi baj,' mire ingeril
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26

Az allomasrol behallatsz6 zaj tet-
te ICY italian lehet6v6, hogy senki
sem hallotta meg a revolverl0ve-
seket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
Kegyelet

Jol van, tancolok, de csak
lassu temp6ban, inert gyaszolok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26

MAJus Il. 4 lxsgyarsk Naeyass.
ssonya bAlt rsnass ! 1IeastA XottSn
'MAyUs IL. - A warysni ElsS r9Tft
y N6t 1stsgsexttJ56 Asylet b&ija
Remkn Mallban. K1xwsts ssts 9 ~.
kor. zstga JAnos xsaakara aapssikA
MAJUs 12. - A NilsM ReformAtNs
N6esylet ssinieleadaat tart tsmD.
lom bassmsntjthsn.
MAJUS 49,. A Yepngstowni Magyar
Dalkor hangvsrsenys d6lutAn 2 Ora
kor = Kossuth K8rbsn.
MAJVs 10. A FHggetlen Ifjus3gi
K0r Ibolya balja q Kossuth K6rbpn.
MAJUs 26. A Magyar sx8vstskG
1e-ik osst4lyanak s5 tves feunAllAsas
nak msgitnnspl&s6re rendsz1nd6 nagE
bal a Kosauth KSrbsu. {
MAJUs 20. 4 Gor0g KAthplikus
EgyhAs tancmulatsAga a Kossuth
K6rben, sziniel6adassal egybskStve.
MAJUS 90. N Nilsi ReformAtus
N6egylet b< tart a Roman Hall
nagyterm6benL
MAWs 3o.. - A Youngstown Katho-
Hkus Ifjusagi K0r els6 piknike q
Campbell Parkban, Kacur IAnos hi
| res cleveland zenekara k0zremtik6.
desevel.
MAJUS 80. - A Sharon, Pal Ameri-
kai Magyar Politikai Club nagy ma.
| jalisa.
JUNIUS 6. - A Sz0k6tt katona keriil
| szinre legiobb mtikedvel6 er6kkeI,
JULIUS 4. - M B. Szovetseg 1s9. O.
| 1 Warren, o. Piknilket rendez. A tiszta
! jovedelem felSt Magyar Haz alap-
| ia javara forditja.
JULIUS 4. - Sharon, Pa. A. Munk&s
Betegseg6lyzo Sx0vets6g SILK sha
! roni osstalya nagy pikniket rendes
JULIUS IA. = A Flggetlen Refoyma.
tus Egyhaz piknike az Ohio Works
! Play aroundjan.
] szEPTEMRER !. A Tiggetlen Ref
Egyhaz nagy piknike az Ohio Work
| Play Groundjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
MEGOLTE A BARATNOJE
A NAL L4OMTULAJDONOST

&
T0keterebesr6l jelentik: - A
.csehek altal megszallott Felvide-
ken Macy izgalommal beszelnek
arrol szerelmi dramarol, ami
Zsolna varos egyik szallodajaban
jatsz6dott lie.
Wiener Rudolf dusgazdag to-
keterebesi malomtulajdonos a
multi honap 2S-an erkezett Zsol-
nara egy igen csinos barna novel
A szallodaban mindenki ismerte
a malomtulajdonost, akit lzleti
iigyei gyakran szolitottak Zsol-
nara es ilyenkor mindig a Remi4
szall6ban szallt meg. Ezuttal elo-
szor tortent, hogy a 3S ewes ferfi
moi tarsasagban erkezett meg
A malomtulajdonos bejelep-
t6lapon felesege gyanant irta be
utitarsn6jet. Egyiitt toltottek az
egesz napot es szalloda kave-
hazaban etkeztek. Egy nap delu-
tan is kavehazban voltak, maid
este het ora tajban f0lmentek az
elso emelet 81. szamu szobaba es
oft koltottek ell vacsorajukat.
amely teabol es sonkabol ALT.
Logy mi tortent az elso eme-
let 31-es szobaban, AIT senki sem
tudja. Wiener utitarsnoje hajna-
Ii fel haromkor kis bor0ndokkel
kezeben lejott a lepcs0n es az ej-
! jeli portasnak AIT mondotta,
hogy most ell kell utaznia. de fer
jet csak delben keltsek fol, addig
hagyjak aludni, inert. este mem
jol erezte magat es csak hajnal
fele tudott elaludni
A portas kapott utasitashoz
hiven csak delben ment fol, hogy
kopogjon Wiener szobajanak al
tajan. Mikos ismetelt kopogta-
tasra sem kapott valaszt, gyanut
fogott. Fellarmazta a szalloda
szemelyzetet es behatoltak a szo-
baba.
TIT kiilonos KEEP tarllt a belle
pok ele. Wiener teljesen le volt
takarva paplannal, ugy hogy az
elso pillanatban ugylatszott,
mintha senki sem lenne a szoba-
ban. Mikor aztan az agytakarot
felrantottak, oft lattak vert6csa-
ban, oldalt fekve, holtan a ma
lomtulajdonost.
A malomtulaj ajdonosnak minden
ertektargya, gyiiriii, penztarcaja
es minden irata eltiint.
! "a rend6ri nyomozas megalla-
pitotta, hogy Wiener ntitarsn6je
Schusbel Frida 81 ewes tr0ppaui
sziiletesii maganz6n0. A gyilkos
n6nek teljesen nyoma veszett es
azt hiszilz, hogy kiilf0ldre $40
k0tt. Azonnal k0r0z6levelet bo-
csatottak XII Schusbek Frida ell
len, amelyrol siirg0nyileg ertesi-
tettek nagyobb varosok hato-
lsagait.
Megmagyarazhatatlan rejtely,
hogy ket revolverdorrenest SEN
ki sem hallotta a szallodaban, En-
nek egyetlen megokolasa az, hogy
a Remi-szall6 kozvetlen a palya-
udvarral szemben fekszik. A
gyilkos tett6t valdszinuleg este
II ora koriil kovethette el. ami
kor a szalloda vendegeinek leg
lnagyobb resze meg a kav6hazban
van Is ugyanekkor egyid6ben
t0bb yonat fut be az allomasra
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
A technika haladasa

A felolvas6 tanar: Higyjek el
uraim, kozel az id6, amikor dr6t-
nellSuli tayir6 urjan legnagyobb
tavolsagokra egesz Macy, pompas
kepeket fogunk tovabbitani!
Egy hang: Ramastol?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
A specialista

- Hallom, hogy nagyon lol
megy dolga, kollega ur? Egesz
specialiSta lett az asztmaban.
= Igen. Nagyon sok asztmas
beteg keres fol.
Els miert?
- Mert mindegyiknek megen
gedem, hogy naponta 2-3 szivart
elsziyjon!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
Viv1nany

Ember! Te harmadszor Is
megn6sultel2!
De most mar aztan egy filler
adossagom sincs!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
Vilagiaro volegeny

= Nagyon .mvelt ember vo-
leyenyem. Beutazta fel Europat.
- Arisztokrata?
Mem. Soffor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26

ELAD0. Tulajdonos eladja modern, uj
8 szabas hazat garagewal. K0zea is.
kolahoz es templomhoz. Telek nagy-
saga 40xl45. Minslen utjavitas XII van
fi1etve. Gin l49 Bon Air. (Am. 26)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
] Megfelel6 nap

Ne siess ugy, Dezs6! Vegre
is, el kellene mar intezni AIT az
iigyiinket. Talalkozzunk q j0v6
csiit0rtokon.
Jov6 csiit0rtokon Amerika-
ba utazom.
Helyes Hat akkor k0vet-.
kez6 nap: penteken.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
Miivaszet IS valosag

EFT kepet festettem haza-
r6l. De mem tudtam eladni.
Olyan, mint az eredeti. AIT
en- sem tudtam eladni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
Macy kiil0nbseg

Gondold meg, Emmike AIT,
hogy jo Tstenke lat am mindent
Latni lathat de mem be-
sell XII!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
A legnagyobb elismeres

- Ugy-e hatalmas hangja van
a lanyomnak? Rengeteg elisme-
rest kapott.
= A foldrengeszeti inezettol is !?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
FLOOD CURB URGED
BY REF0RESTAT|0N
Senate Bill for Purchase oil
TreeIess Lands Reaches
House.

Repetition of the Mississippi flood of
last Spring and Summer II 1t was
caused by denudation of wooded areas
along the upper reaches Of the river,
! will be halted, In the view of forestry
experts, II the House concurs In the
action OF the Senate In passing the bill
introduced by Senator McNary of Orc
gon, providing large appropriation to
! aid the States In the purchase OF tree
denuded lands for reforestation pur-
poses.
The bill authorizes an appropriation
of S40O0O.00O for State aid where re-
| forestation Is needed to protect river
navigation and provided for food control
The bill provides for an amendment to
! the Clarke McNary act of 1924, and is
designed to establish fiscal policy with
regard to the pertinent sections of the
| 1924 act.
Two amendments went with Senate
, Endorsement of the measure. the first,
by Senator Overman of North Carolina,
prohibiting purchase of more than L.
100000 acres of land in any one State.
except where larger area Is needed for
flood control purposes. and the second.
proposed by Senator Norbeck of South
Dakota. providing for an 8-year in
stead of 10-year program.
One million of the sac. C00.000 apprO-
priation would be made available i'm
mediately. according to the Norbeck
amendment. and 100000 more on
July /. 1923. Expenditures would be at
the rate of $3.000000 a year for the
.irst five years and $1,000 900 year for
the second five.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

high. which occupies portion Of the
top floor adjoining their quarters.
Each floor OF the south wing contains
10 private rooms In addition 70 wards.
From the rooms with southern exposure
may be viewed the scenic splendor OF
the National Capital. the broad sweep
of the Potomac River and the Mary
land and Virginia hills beyond. A well
appointed roof garden for the use OF
patients and staff tops the wing.
Al the floors arc equipped with spc-
cial dict kitchens and electric refr.g-
orators There Is also a utility room
and combination sterilization apparatus
on each floor with rest rooms for thc
nurses.
Completion of this new unit OF the
hospital release space In one. OF tn"
older buildings formerly occupied BY
the stan OF sisters. This will serve IL
accommodate more adequately thu
students attending the training school
for nurses and resident nurses OF the
staff
OF the pioneers of Georgetown Hos
u;tal who have remained with It from
the beginning. two still stand out ns
beacon lights in it's march Of progress
These are: Or. George M Kobcr. MEM
Der Of the medical staff from the first
and dean Of the medical school since
1901. and Or. George Tullv Vaughan,
professor OF surgery In the medical
schoo! and chief surgeon OF the hospital
aince It's founding.
Thc late Justice Martin r. Morris OF
the District Court Of Appeals is credited
With originating the idea 81 hospita!
IN Georgetown with tn" Rev. J. Ravens
Richards. S. j.. the then president OF
the university. Justice Morris first cx-
Dla.red the movement 10 an aGanmblage
IN the home Of r Francis Riggs. q
rJbllc spirited resident who contributed
largely To the success of the hospital.
Sister Mary Pauline In Charge.
On the completion of the first build
ing II was placed In III" care Of the
Sisters Of St Francis and from this
order, the mother house of which IL
in Glen Riddle, Pa. there cams. with
two nuns. Sister Mary Pauline. 10 ns-
sumo It's managerial burdens How well
Sister Pauline did this task The growth
81 the institution during her htay there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
BOOK REVIEW MEETING
AT LIBRARY WEDNESDAY
New Volumes Will Be Discussed
by Bowerman and
Others.

The second Of a series OF book review
meetings and discussions which are
being held In the children's room Of
the central building Of the Public
Library will be held Wednesday eve
ming at O'Clock. when the following
program will be given
Or. George r. Bowerman. librian.
will review G. A. and NJ r. Boards
Rise OF American Civilization" II. A..
l.. Fishers James Bryce" Katherine
Mayo's Mother India" E. -. Martins
The Meaning Of Liberal Education"
v l.. Parrinaton's Main Currents in
American Thought" and Lewis Brownies
This Believing World"
Mrs Helen Stcinbarger, member OF
the Noun. Pleasant Branch Library
staff, will review win james Cow
Country" and G.. M Russnlls Trails
PinWcd Under" All interested per-
sons are invited TO attend.
It's al right for girl to seek model
husband. but she should be sure he Is n
working model.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

until 1913 speaks for itself Sister
Pauline died year later N Trenton,
n. j., where she had gone to ruperin-
tend the st. Francis Hospital
Two years ago the ladies' board Of
the hospital founded a memorial wari
to Sister Pauline for the INDECENT sick
Through the generosity Of other Dis
trict residents and members Of the hos
pital staff, various units Of the hospital
were added from year TO year
Mrs. z. Milton Allies. a patient in thc
hospital in 1907. suggested the organ
ization Of the ladies board. and its flrst
move was TO erect nurses home on
Prospect avenue In 1908, through the
generosity of Mr.. and Mrs A. Lisner,
another wing was added to the hospital
and two years later Mrs. Medora Riggs
provided funds for the erection of the
r. Francis Riggs Memorial Building
From time to time the university added
10 the hospital and in 1912 DR.. Kober
realizing the need Of maternity serv-
ice for colored patients and semi
private Accommodations for white women
in moderate circumstances. provided
for the erection OF a iour-stOry build
ing adjoining the Riggs Memorial
Chapel.
Other additions were made to tn"
hospital in that year and IN 1924 what
Is known as the Franz A. n. and Soflc
A. Nordhof Jung Memorial Building
was added through an endowment from
Or Sofic Eorhoif jung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

the American Tree Association, took adj
vantage OF consideration OF the McNary
measure to declare that forestry lcgis-
lation Is now at crucial stage. He
called upon members of the association
to write their Congressman. urging pas
sage Of the McNary bill
1--WE face an opportunity to make
progress" Mr.. Pack said. nov that the
McNary bill has been passed by the
Senate. Public opinion makes or blocks
legislation. The time to act Is now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
EVANGELIST DIES.
Rev. Robert Johnston Succumbs at
Carlisle Home.

CARLISLE. Pa, February II Hp.-
The Rev. Robert Johnston, 81. inter-
nationally known evangelist. died at his
home here today. He suffered a stroke
Monday.
He came to this city from Virginia
with his wife about 30 years ago. he
was a minister OF the Presbyterian
Church and was a member Of the Min
neapolis Presbytery.
For % years he had been engaged in
evangelistic work. travelling through the
United States and Canada and going
on number of world tours with Billy
Sunday. Chapman and the Bosworth
Brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12
Husband Awarded Divorce.

Justice Bailey has granted an inter-
locutory decree of absolute divorce to
Philip A. Donnelly, 435 Fifteenth street
northeast, from Olive F.. Donnelly. They
were married June Is, 1919, and have
one child. Attorney Raymond Neudecker
appeared for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-12

A chemical method OF staining con-
crete with durable attractive Colors has
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
APPEAL WAGE SCALE.
Train Employees to Ask
State Body for Increase.

Decision to carry their appeal for
higher wages and revision of work.
ing hours to the public service COM
mission was reached by members
of the Amalgamted Association of
Street Railway Employees at meet
ing in Plumbers hall, Thursday
night.
A letter from Joseph MCGOWAN,
acting president of the Indianapolis
tSreet Railway Comply, rejaecting
the employees request was read dur
ing the meeting.
Reiteration of their demands be-
fore the commission is expected to
take place early next week, accord
ing to Frank Baker, attorney for the
employees. He says the working
hours can be revised without cost
to the company.
The street railway employees OBJ
ject to the "split-run" schedule
which they claim requires them to
arise at a. m. and work at intervals
throughout the day instead of fol-
lowing an interrupted schedule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
TAMMANY PUT
BORAH RIGHT
Idaho Senator Explains His
Stand to Paper.

By CneteG RfeSS
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 49,
Senator William E. Borah turned
north into the border state of Ken
lucky after taking time during a
Republican campaign speech here
last night to answer questions put
to him by the Chattanooga Times.
His party regularity, in contrast
to his known independence in the
senate, is because if anything can
make me regular it is Tammany
hail." Borah said.
A charge that because of his as
sociations IN the Harding cabinet,
Herbert Hoover should have known
all about the oil reserve leases,
brought this response: Nov really
does Mr.. Smith want to try this
campaign on associations? Governor
Smith is a faithful Tammanyite,
and I believe to move Tammany
hall from New York to Washington
would be a national disaster"
The question why is Mr.. Hoover
referred to as wet in the east and
dry in the south?" was charged by
Borah ito be implied falsehood,
cowardly and contemplate insinu-
alton. In every corner of the land
Hoover is for prohibition and
against repeal or modification of the
eighteenth amendment"
Borah accused Senator Joseph T.
Robinson, Democratic vice-presiden-
tial candidate, of turning turtle"
on various issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
HIT BY WINDOW PANE
Falls Two Stories to IDjure Woman
Walking on Circle.

Hit by a window pane that fell
from a second story window In the
Guaranty building at Meridian
street and the Circle, Miss Neil
Roehn, 10, of 4O3 South Randolph
street, was cut severely on the right
arm. She was taken to city hos
pital suffering from a severed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
PLAN ARMISTICE DAY
Stores May Close for Three
Hours on Anniversary.

Closing of business houses and in
dustries for three hours on Armistice
day was urged today by committee
on ArmiStice day observance.
If the plea of the committee
meets with disfavor employers will
be asked to release ex-Service men
for the celebration from 10 a. m.
until l p. M, according to George
w. Bowman, chairman.
Plans are being made for a
parade, starting from the Indiana
World War Memorial plaza at 10
a. m. The 18th Infantry, Shrine,
Arsenal Technical high school and
Indiana Boys school bands, Boy
Scouts, Indiana National Guard, ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
OCT. 70. 1928

escaped injury. Witnesses said the
bus had the go signal, but the light
that should have stopped Nixon was
out OF order.
A taxi cab driven by w. r. Adams,
1872 East Pratt street, and an au-
tomobile driven by Mrs. w. G.
Fletcher, 6325 Central avenue, col
Tiled at Twenty street and
Broadway. Mrs. Fletcher and Ben
Sporting, "a, Negro, 2l56 Highland
place, passenger in the cab, were in
iured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
LAY BUS-AUT0 CRASH
TO TRAFFIC SIGNAL

Passengers Cut; Light Dead" Wit
nesSes Say.
An out-of order traffic signal was
blamed for a bus-automobile crash
at Thirtieth and Meridian streets
late Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Cook, 1884 North JEFF
ferson avenue, and baby, were
showered with glass and the infant
was cut. Miss Mildred Sullivan, %,
of 2235 North Meridian street, also
was cut.
They were passengers on the bus
driven by Jack Devine, ia West
Walnut street Everett Nixon, Ko-
komo, Ind, drier of the automobile,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
AIRPORT OPEN
AT EVANSVILLE
Planes Darker Sky at Dedi-
cation Today.
Bal Times SnecinL

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Government and commercial planes
darkened the sky above the site of
Evansville'S municipal airport at
dedication ceremonies today.
The ceremonies, under auspices
of the Aero Club of Evansville, in
Guided speeches by Lieutenant
Governor Harold F. Van Orman, on
behalf of the state of Indiana, and
City Attorney Henry Hardin, for
Evansville. Others on the speaking
program were Lawrence Scudder,
Interstate AirlineS Corporation
president, and Clarence Young, di-
rector of aeronautics, United States
department of commerce.
Attendance of nearly two hundred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
: THE INDIANAPOLIS MINES

is expected at the banquet to be
given tonight. Indiana, Kentucky,
Illinois and Ohio cities and towns
are represented among the reserva-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

service men and patriotic societies
will participate.
The Rev. Edwin Dunlavy of Rob-
erts Park Methodist Church, will
speak at the memorial service. Rabbi
MoMrris M. Feuerlicht and the Rev
M. w. Lyons of Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church, will offer
deVotionS.
Governor Jackson issued an
Armistice day proclamation asking
observance of the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Education in the elements of
health is the object Of q new Per
sonal Health Association" It's 500
members study the necessity of such
things as pure air, sunlight, rest and
suitable recreation.