davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12

Az elvetemiilt asszony ugy rem
deste meg . gyilkossagot, mintha
az ura veletlen gax0ml6snek esett
volna &ldozatul

sous s-Boisban a multi h6nap 20-an
a f6ut egyik bfrhazaban feltiint a
hazbelieknek, hogy BrucyIha
zaspar, amely az els6 emelet egyik
llakasat foglalta ell. mar masodik
napia mem mntatkozik. A lakas
ajtajai lie v0ltakr narva, az abla-
kok le voltak fiigg6ny6zvc. Ko-
Ipogtattak, z0rgettek, semmi va
lasz. Vegrc is rend6rt hivattak,
felt0rtfk az ajt6t es behatoltak a
lakasba. Benn, az els6tetitett ha-
l6szoba,ban megd0bbenve lattak,
hogy Maurice Brucy, a koztiszte-
letben allo keresked6 merev moz-
dulatlansaggal fekszik az agyban.
Felesege ugyancsak mozdulatla-
null, lehunyt szemmel fekiidt.
Azonnal orvosthfvtak, aki meg
allapitotta, hogy a ferj mar 6rak-
kal el6bb kiszenvedett. De sajat-
sagos, az asszonyt szivverese, le-
llegzese szabalyos volt es nehany
perc mulva kinyitotta szemet.
Mi t0rtent? kerdeztek to-
| le, de Brucyne mem valaszolt.
| A lakasban gyenge gazszag ter
jengett, am imar ielezte a szeren-
csetlenseg okat. "A, tiizetesebb or
vosi vizsgalat csakugyan meg is
allapitotta, 'hogys Bralcy halala
gazmergezes folytan k0yetkezett
be.
A k6zvelemeny mar napirendre
is teri volna a mem eppen rend-
kiviili eset felett,. amikor a meg
lindult rend5ri nyomozas feltiin6
jelensegeket fedezett fel.
El6szor is erthetetlennek lat.
s q
szett, hogy gaa6mles, amely q
fer ihalalat okozta, az asszonynal
csak enyhe rosszulletet idezett
lelS. De meg megmagyarazhatat-
lanab volt, hogy AZ eset felfede.
zesekor q lakas osszes gazcsapjal
z&rva yoltak. Brucyne azonbar
ezekre . nyugtalanit6 k6rdesekrt
lis. makacs Ihallgatassals valaszolt
| De a rend5ri vizsgalat folyt to
Ivfhh Is ekkor az asszony el6elete
1nek olyan momentumai deriiltel
Xxi, ameIyek felett6bb gyannsss
ltettek szerepet. Mintha yalam
lsotet, tragikns v6gzet szeg6dJt1
volna ehhez az asszonyhoz: aho
csa kmeejelent, pusztulast, halkl
terjesztett maga k0riil.
Brucy mar q negyedik ferj'
volt. A Z els5tSl elvalt, . nasodil
lfelakasztotta magat, harmadil
lpedig gyanus koriilmSnyek K k6z
.lhirtelen hal6llal mnlt XII. NE,
csak par h6nappal eeel5tt men
ferjhez Brucyhez, de olyAn ke
] I|ryetlenil bknt fkrie k&t gyefmf
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
"A icbbik eset.

- Ebredjen nram Is menekiil-
Jon langban IL laz egesz haz!
Kint van mar a felesegeme
~ Igen.
- Els az any6som? AZ is.
No, ahkor en- inkabb bent
maradok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
T0rbe Julianna
Irta: szalay L&szl6.

pdrsa FVcialmOl SOpOF = pOFtd
el6tt rs mntha azon is er5s-
kiidne, hogy az ayas levelekkel az
okornyallhalyogos 6szt, a ran
cokat sziilo remet is elkergesse.
Pedig hasztalan akaras az
ilyesmi. Olyasfele csalx, mint mi
kor 4 sziirkiilo fej feher hajszalait
tepik IS. Az id6 szekerebe fo-
gott menek csak iramodnak,
agyarra kapott zabolaval sem
mibe S.
Hanminc esztendok utan, ma Ia
tom el6sz0r T0rbe Jmliann6t.
Meg Sc 0smertem volna, ha a
bogar szemeivel ram mem tekint.
Hal, - mar akkor is erett me-
nyecske volt 8, mikor en- meg
csak kamaszkod6 gyerek! S azota
mive harapta 6t halal hamis ku-
tyaja, - az id6!
Minden csak suhan6 arnyek e
fold0n. Delig noveked6, estelis
fogyatkoz6 arnyek jaras. Amely
arny6k jaras a semmib5l jon es
megyen asemmibe, mint SO
haitas - es nevezik ezt a s6haj.
tast - EFT az arnyekjarast -
eletnck!
Megsz6litottam:
70 napot, Meszaros Istvanne
T0rbe Julianna kezeben megal.
lott a seprii. 9 maga kiegyenese-
dett, a kend6je me ghatracsuszott
Ugyancsak makosodott haja.
J6, napot, tekintetes ur!
Meg0smer-e;
| Mmtha LATHAM volna valaha
Ugy igaz! Merit en- 1ennek
81 Is megmondtam neyem.
Eldobta q s0priit, hogy 0ssze
csaphassa a kezet.
- Meg hogy! 8. Az q daraz4
Idiak;
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
Kinek kell engedni?

Ma megint Qsszevesztem a
v6legenyemmel. Mondd anyam,
kinek kell engednie?
Az eskiiv6 el6tt neked, az es-
kiiv3 utan neki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12

De olyan am Mikor msgh6t
d tket Mnya meg csak i ravatala
hoz Sc inert k6zeF menni: Csal
ugy az ablakon dtal pislogtak..
Ejnye, ejnye!
rs megeredt q nyewe. j6 T0rbe
Jnliannanak:
Egyszer, hogy mikor i
volt, en- bizony mem tudok maj
raeml6keuni 80 eleg az hozza,
hagy egyszer harom seeker gyap-
jut witt f0l Pestre. Elkezdtem ri
mankodni neki: Ed6s is ga2dam,
hogy az listen ald1a meg, vigyen
fol engem is, ARA Pestrel NJ
mex lanyok, maholnap anya-
nyiak, vegyGnk hat gyapju-
penzen egy kis stafirungnak va
lot a lelkeimnek!
Elsobb leszidott csnnyan. Hogy
ait mondja, mem azer' nyireti 3
a birkat, hogy 6tet meg en- borot-
valjam. De anyit csengtem, rit-
tam filibe, meg AIT is mond-
tam, hogy elemasztem magam,
hogy nagynehezen vegtere belle
egyesult dologba.
F0lmentUnk hat ARA a Pestre,
eladtak a gyapjmt, oszt megva-
saltunk a ket elad6nak.
Ahogy oszt gyiiviink hazafele,
- ICY 6szid6n volt, cs6p0rg0tt az
eg, az orszaguton feneketlen sar,
a hajlatok vizet fogtak - hat ell
unom am en- magam kocsin, de
szornyen.
Nit csinalak, boldog listen?
Mem tudok en ket all6 nap,
csak ugy k0r0sztbe tett kezzef
iics0r0gni! Bamulni a lovak fa-
rat!
Csak mar legalabb valami b0-
k0dni val6 hemme-hummit hoz-
tam volna, most hogy elpiszma-
kolnek vele.
Dehat mem lehet az ember soha
eleget okos, igaz-e, tekintetes
ur lelkema
Hat ahogyan icy emesztSdik a
lelk0m, egyszercsak raebredek am
ARA, hogy hatul kocsiderekban,
OFT van a moty6 k0z0tt a zsolta-
rom.
No, hala Istennek! Fordulok
hatra, hogy a dereka mmajd csak
megszakad, oszt kotoraszok, ha-
laszok, mig egyszrrcsak kezembe
mem akad a "Zsoltarok..
Most is emlekszem ra, mintha
csak tegnap t0rtent volna: folla-
poztam 42-ik dieseretet.
Azzal elkezdtem hangos enek-
sz6val magasztalni az Urat.
De am gazda! Alig erkezek a
masodik sorig, hat latom am,
hogy ugy nez ram a SCENE sarka-
boil, akar vercse, oszt nagyot
csikordul a foga. 0smerfe, mino
vad pusztai volt, csak a templom-
ban dicserte az Urat!
Megrebbenek ere, oszt elhal-
kitom a hangom, hogy legyen en-
gesztel6dese.
Van eszibe! TIE Julis, - AIT
mondja befogjad sad, oszt
ne sartsed a fiilean, csak ennyit
mondok egyel6re!
Megijedtem en-, de hegy hagy-
jam anyiba, ha mar belekezdtem
Hiszen a vertanuk meg akkor is
harsogtak. mikor a zsirjuk cs0-
p0g0tt a maglyan! Vagy reforma-
tus valaki, vagy neml Egy par
pofont, rugast csak en- is kiallok,
de q mennybeli jussomon mem ha-
gyok iitni csorbat. II
Folytattam hat, bar vekonyan,
mint a cerna, inert feltem az iit.
legtM, bevallom igazan.
Megint csak hozzam fordult
Te Julis, ait mondja ugy
ordijj nekem, hogy lehajintlaa
r0gvest!
HSf Sn mar Onndtyfam ahhs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12

Al h6 bagyadtan szallingozot1
6s kenyelmesen terpeszkedett e
f5ldon
Az esti homalyban csak neha
hangzott Ell, siet6 labak kopoga.
ca. A tavolban egy kutya vonita.
So, amely keservesen hangzott
mint egg dereksz6gbe szornlt
fajdalom vegs6 akordjai, zavarta
meg q boldognak latszo iinnepe-
Ives csendet.
Karacsony el5tti est. A hazak-
ban boldog emberek diszitik a
karacsonyfat K ss 0r0mt5l sugarz6
gyermekarcok varjak, hogy init
hox JezuRka.
Egg felrees5 helyrn egy kis
csapszak asitott slnottan a k0zel-
g5 fjszakaba.
Ha ugyancsak elkeriiltek az
emberek fiist6s levegSjft. Az
egyik sarokban az asztalnal egy
ferfi i'll. El5tte valami vacsora
fsle, de inkabb fasultan neg le-
veg5be, mintsem egyen.
Egyedili yendeg ma . lit.
A kocsmaros meg mem allja,
hogy beszedbe ne egyeledjek' We
le, mihez az ismeretlennek semmi
kedye.
Hat maga mem megyen haza,
mar bizonyara varjake
Az idegen felemeli fejet es
megszolal.
Varnak; Igen megyek en- is
mem sokara haza. Varnak, csak
hogy az en- otthonom messze lesz.
oily mesze, honnan mines vissza-
teres soha.
Ne bolondozzon ilyen fatal
ember IS ilyen scent iinnep elStt
ugy beszel, mint aki mem latja
t0bbe a Napot. Mi az Okla, hogy
ne 6rIlj0n az eletnek es ne legyen
boldog; Maradjon nalam, meglat-
ia, kellemesen t0lti el az iinnepet.
A fatal ember a fejet razta.
K0sz0n0m j6sagat, nekem men,
mem kell, en- mar mem varok az
elettU semmit, mines ami ide kos
SON engemet.
Felalt, vette kalapjat es elment.
"A kocsmaros meg utana sz6lt,
hogy ne yetkezzen az Ur ellen E
scent ejszakan es bement csa-
ladjahoz.
Az idegen ment. Labai mintha
6lomb6l lettek volna, nehezen
mozdultak es lassan vittek gaz-
dajat.
Mar varoson kiviil jart, ut
k0zben be-be pislantott az abla-
kokon Is mindenhol feny, boldog-
sag honolt, . az csupan, aki megy,
megy a nagy ultra.
Sziueben meg jobban ossze-
gyiilt a keseriiseg 6s k0nnyek je-
lentek meg SCENE sz0gleteben. A
foIy6hoz ert. Vegallomas. Fejet
tenyer6be hajtva a viz morajlasa
mellett, vissza gondoM a multra.
A messze 6hazaba. q boldog OFT
hon, a gyermekkori evek es re-
mes haborn, mi f0ldulta eletet,
mind elvonnlt el0tte.
a harcter, fogsag kinos, hosz-
! mi eyei IS amikor vegre iit0tt a
badul&s 6raja, vissza erkezett
kis falujaba, ertesilt sziilei hala-
/ lkr6l Is hogy idegen jarom alatt
Il sny0g az 3 f0ldje.
Mem is birta sokaig ez atkos le-
xeg6hen, magyarsaga Matt me.
4 a,ekilnie kellett bocskoros ja-
xoln al6l.
(
a Sors kiyetette AmerikAba,
4 oI &vekig tengette eletet, de mem
H nlflta nyugtat sehol Is q vegsd
ssxItra k&sziil. Gondolataiban tayoll
\ I8 5sesx zaja iit0tte meg fiilet.
elkeltette figyelmst Is hang
nyfba ment, Eszrevette, hogy
Sslsbb egy ajax sir, kozelebe
81 ktja, hogy egy leAny.
ktta, hogy egy uton jarnak
' y iszenve tamadt Z szerencs6t'
III r ~ 1a,t, kozelebe ment Is meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12

Kit0rt bel6lem . sirassal vegyes
nevetks. Megoleltem Torbe Jnli-
annat.
Mig ilyen asszonyok shiilnek a
Kunsagban, ne ,mfe1tem en- addig
a magyarokat!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12
A vatta.

A vatta.
Varga Andras kozvitez sokat
tartott magar6l, AIT hitte, mines
5tobb olyan gyerek, mint ., az
egeM videken, amerre harangoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-01-12

De olyan am I Nikor msgh6t,
q ket Mnya meg csalx i ravatala-
hoz Sc inert k6zeF msnni: Csak
ugy az ablakon atal pislogtak..
Ejnye, ejnye!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
DAWSON DETAILS
STREET LIGHTING
Board of Trade Told 1t Will
Require Six Years to
Replace Gas.

Extensive improvements in the light
ing of streets and roadways throughout
the District, made in the past three
years, were outlined by Maj Donald A.
Dawson, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner, in an address yesterday at a
luncheon meeting of the streets and
avenues committee of the Washington
Board of Trade at the City Club
The District-wide program. however,
will not be completed for six years more,
hesaid, pointing out that the pro-
gram is being developed as appropria-
tons become available.
To date IS per cent of the work of
installing the new and more luminous
electric lights has been completed in
the downtown business area, he said.
while so per cent. of the work has
been completed along streets listed as
tholoughfareS and per cent. in resi-
Dental areas, where the program is but
being started in earnest. (
Since the improvement program was
formulated, three years ago, 10 per cent
Of the old style gas street lamps have
been replaced he reported. Last month
300 of these gas lamps still remained
10 be replaced.
Maj. Dawson said that four consid-
erations entered into the technical study
Of the power and type of new light
ing: Condition of the streets, including
width and type of paving; visibility Of
lamps, appearance, and economy of in
stallation and operation.
A. j. Driscoll presided over the meet
ing in the absence of George G. Shinn.
A bill authorizing the District Com
missioners to close certain streets found
unnecessary due to changes in the high
way plan was referred to a subcom-
mittee for study. Similar action was
taken on a resolution adopted by a
meeting of citizens of Takoma Park,
D. c., urging a change in the highway
plan providing for widening of Piney
Branch Road, between Butternut street
and Blair road to but so feet instead
OF 100 feet. G. V. Graham said WIDEN
ing of the street to 100 feet would re-
suit in great damage to the value of
residential properties AUDITING on the
street and would also mean reduction
of the playground of the Takoma Park
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Eddie Cantor in "Whoopee, 4"
musical comedy, at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Poli's-"The Queens Husband" COM
edy. at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Belasco-Savoy Musical Comedy Co..
in mo. No, Nanette," at 2:30 and $50
pm.
Strand-"Bowery Burlesquers," bur-
lesque, at 2:l5 and 8:15 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Woman Disputed. !"
at HOS am, los, $40, Sis, 1920 and
$50 pm.
Earle-"Oh Kay" continuous, 1880
am. to II pm.
Fox-"A Romance of the Under
world" continuous 1880 am. to II pm.
PaIace-"The Masks of the Devil" at
11:10 am, lao, $50, $40, TAO and
$50 pm.
MetrOpoIitan-"The Home Towners,"
at 11:15 am, lis, 500, $40, 7:25 and
9:25 pm.
Little Theater-"At the Edge Of the
World" continuous to IL pm.
Tivoli-"The Air Circus" at 2:25,
AIS, 6, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Ambassador-"St Steamboat Bill, Jr.,"
at 2:30, ago, 6:10, and $50 pm.
CentraI-"The Grip of the Yukon" at
1890, 2, $3.50, 5, $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

The ghostly veterans of Gen. George
Washington's Continental Army, who
frightened their belts as Thanksgiving
day dawned at Valley Forge in 1777,
would be overcome by an Understandable
emotion we're they to look down upon
the sumptuous feast which Uncle Sam
has provided at staggering cost for his
modern doughboys today.
Nearly 100 tons of fresh turkey, at
cost of 100000, comprises only one item
on the menu for the Army's Thanks
giving dinner. menu that ranges from
relishes through five courses to hot
mince pie, ice cream, cigars and cigar
cites! Squatting in their snowbound
huts at Valley Forge, the veterans of
1777 probably received the surprise of
their lives when they found fresh beef
included in their scant wartime ration.
Included with the fresh beef, which
hardly consisted of more than few
healthy bites, the veterans of Valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
u. S. Pays $4,000 for Turkeys to Feed
Army Doughboys in All Parts of the World

Forge received their regular ration of
flour, dried peas. rice, beer, milk-and,
last but not least, a ration of saup!
1t would require 10 refrigerator cars
to carry the 1880 turkeys which Uncle
Sam has bought for his modern SOL
diers. Throughout the world. where
ever our soldiers are gathered - in
Cuba, the Philippines. Alaska, Panama,
Hawaii and Porto Rico. they are to be
provided with bountiful dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29
FAIL TO HEED LAW.
Many District Pharmacists Have
Not Reregistered,

Not Reregistered.
Numerous pharmacists of the Dis
trict have failed to comply with the
law requiring those licensed during the
three-year period prior to November !.
1928, to reregister with the Board of
Pharmacy of the District of Columbia
during the present month. according
to a statement by w. T. Kerfoot, jr.,
secretary of the board.
Failure to comply with the regulation,
which was approved by Congress March
4, 1927, will incur suspension of license
until such application is made, it is
pointed out. A SO fee is charged. and
the relicensing period is three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-29

If the Massachusetts law has had no
other good results it has indicated, says
the Hartford Courant. that for the time
being at least compulsory automobile
insurance is good thing to avoid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
ELECTRIC CHAIR
CLAIMS THREE
District Of Columbia Kills
Cops SIayerS.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 22-The
District of Columbia's first triple
execution since the hanging of
Mrs, Suratt and two other Lincoln
assassination corlspirators was held
today. Three men went to the
Districts new electric chair for the
murder of Policeman Leo w. K.
Busch, shot to death when he tried
to arrest them as robbery suspects.
Nicholas Lee Eagles, 80, went to
the chair first, singing loudly the
Jewish lament. He handed. note
to reporter protesting his in
nocence. He was pronounced dead
fifteen minutes after he started the
death walk at 10 a. M.
Samuel Moreno, 20, tossed away a
cigaret as he reached the chair. He
kissed cross in his hand and sat
down. The current was applied at
1920. s--. -, = - <. :, -
- One shock only was necessary for
Moreno His body was removed
from the chair at 1924.
John Proctor, 10, a dapper, con-
fldent youth during most of the,
two years of Imprisonment, was
brought into the death chamber on.
a stretcher. He appeared uncon-
Scious.
Grooming loudly, Proctor was
taken from the stretcher by guards.
and placed in the chair. The shock
was applied Immediately and he
was pronounced dead at 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Old Foes Meet
Enemies in Civil. War
Relate ESCapadeS in
Reunion Here.

"THEY captured me. at Cold.
i Harbor and threw me in
prison at Andersonville for six
months" said the Veteran in Blue.
"Arld you've heard about Ander-
sonville," he added, squirting ma
liciously at the Veteran in Gray,
seated opposite him in the Clay
pool lobby.
well, you fellows. captured me
twice." was the gray-clad veterans
rejoinder, "but you didn't keep me.
The guards had been little too
close to a bottle"
Sixty years had mellowed Civil
war memories for the two-Watson
M. Molyneaux, newly elected In
diana Department Commander for
the G. A. r., and E. S. Fagg, As
sistant Adjutant General Of the
: United Confederate Veterans.
MolyneauX, who fought with the
northern forces under Custer, was
en- route to him home at Gary
after attending the annual State
encampment at Bloomington. Fagg
is in indianapolis on business for
the Martha Washington Hotel at
Virginia Beach, Va. He is assistant
manager of the hosiery
Fagg recognized the new COM
mander's badge, so proudly worn
by his erstwhile adversary, and
handclasps and "reminiscences
quickly followed. : s.. .--e .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
WALKS OUT OF PRISON
Guard Who Knew He Was to Be
Fired Blamed by Negro.

dad" in charge of one of the
dormitories at. the Indiana State
Farm, knew he was going to be
fired, and told the prisoners any
body who wanted to could go.
$50 I just ups and walked out, :"
Elmer Webb, Negro, 8641a Torbett
ST., told Municipal Judge Paul G.
Wetter Friday in explaining how he
escaped from the farm last Sat-
urday
Webb was arrested on a vagrancy
charge when he got back to indian
apolis. Wetter sent him back to
the farm too complete his 180-day
sentence for. theft:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
M'FARLAN, BANKRUPT,
WILL KEEP UP BUSINESS
Motor Firm to Continue Until
>tN Assets Sold.

Assets Sold.
/, Business of the McFarlan Motor
Corporation, Connersville, will be
continued until sale of = assets or
reorganization is Effected it was an
nounced following appointment OF
Raymond S. Springer, Connersville,
as temporary receiver. by Federal
Judge Robert G. Baltzell.
The company, through its attor-
t1ey, Hyatt Frost, admitted insolv-
ency and agreed to being declared
bankrupt. 1t will complete $4,000
contract for automobile bodies.
: Frost said debts total $160,000 and
assets 1922, 900.
The involuntary bankruptcy pc
tition was filed by Attorney John w
Kern for the Vonnegut Hardware
Company and the Stickney Color
Company, Indianapolis, and Yale
Wooden Mills, Yale, Mich. Kern saic
he believed the company's debts
{ would total $250,oOo, distributed
among 100 creditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
LIFTS TOT; BREAKS ARM

Fourteen-month-old Richard Dean
Pruitt, son of Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Pruitt, 3639 w. Tenth ST., sustained
a fractured shoulder when his
mother attempted to lift him by the
arm as they we're crossing Washing
ton and Illinois SITS, Thursday aft
ernoon. He was taken to city hos
pital by motor police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Wed Too Well

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June o.
Florence Goodman Isaacs, who
has been married to Philip
Isaacs three times, has applied
to have all three marriages
annulled.
The first ceremony was per-
formed by a justice OF the
peace after the couple eloped.
The second one was conducted
by a rabbi IN Atlantic City, N.
j.. then, just to have. the
marriage done right Isaacs
had Mayor Charles j. Norris
of Bergen, N. j., perform an
other ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
BANDITS LEAVE LITTLE

BIZ United Press r
TORONTO, Ont, June ga few
diamond rings, a two-dolIar bill and
a sheaf of non-negotiable securities,
registered letters and other ,'docu-
ments was the only loot recovered
today In the $25o,OO0 mail car rob-
berry at Union Station here. Wedhes-
day morning.
u +: The loot was found in the bandits
automobile which had been aban-
= donsd. -..i--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
LOSES s13,e95 SUIT

State Highway Commission lost a
$13,995 damage suit appealed to the
Appellate Court in a decision hand
j. ed down Friday affirming the Marion
County Superior Court Judgments:
- SUIT was brought by John r.
Feigle to. recover damages on. a
roaI contract with the department
on the grounds that when he. was
to pave Highway. IS, north of
Princeton, the department refused
to give him RIGHT of way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Death Notices

KRAMER. MISUNDERSTANDING of Mrs.
: Frank Shatier- !. Of Indianapolis; Pete
Kramer and Mrs. Emma Hoffman of Mad
1Son, Ind; Kate Kroner of Cincinnati,
Ohio. and Mike Ehrie. half-brother. of
GrawfordSville, Ind, passed away at st.
Francis Hospital, June %, 1:30 a. M
Friends may view remains at Feeney &
vania, Friday evening. Funeral, Monday
June %, 9 a. m, Madison, Ind. Madison
papers please copy
REIMER. MARY A.-Beloved mother Of
Mrs: Charles Kleppe and Mrs. Walter Nc
Haffey, passed away at the residence of
her daughter Mrs. Kleppe, no Weghorst
ST., June 81, age So years. Funeral from
residence Saturday, June %, &c 3 D. m.
daylight saving time). Burial Concordia
cemetery. Friends invited.
REINKEN. ALBERT-Beloved husband OF
Pauline T. Reinken and father OF Mrs.
James Stevens. w. A. and Edward Rein
and Mrs. Sadie Brown of this city, and
Mrs. Minnie staff of Los Angeles, Cal,
and Mrs. Ray Quigley Of Lockwood. Ohio;
passed away June 81. 1929 4 a. M. age
Sc years. Friends may call Friday after
noon and evening at the residence. 339 S.
East st. Funeral Saturday, June %,
1928, 2 p. m. daylight saving time).
Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited.
WRIGHT. IOTTIE F.-Beloved wife of J.
W. Wright, ( lighter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Church, sister of Mrs: Nellie Hag-
Angeles and Waldo L. Church OF Indian
apolis passed away Thursday June 81.
age 40 years. Funeral from Grinsteiner,.s
Chapel, 522 E. Market St.. Saturday, 3
D. m. daylight saving timel Burial
Philadelphia, Ind. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Real Estate for Exchange

OWNER-Sell so acres farm IS miles south
Of indianapolis or trade for house, lots
ITS miles north of Indianapolis. Write
particulars what you have. Address In
danapolis Times Box c 800
TWO DOUBLES and 8o-car garage; close
in: trade for farm. He. 26l9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-23
Real Estate Wanted

buy a number of cheap
rentals. white or colored Condition or. 10
cation not important, but must show
good per cent on investment. CITY Trust
Co. Ii. $3.50. MR.. DAVIS. ia. 2758.