davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-10

4ss.s-WJAR PrOvidence--62O
8:35-News; musical program.
,S:00-To be announced.
40'O0-Tunes of Broadway; news.
2Se.e-WHAM Rochester-1,O50
2:i5-Navy vs., Michigan.
o:5S-Foot ball scores.
S:50-Dlnner music; studio.
t25-Theater party.
,9:00-Pnilco hour.
il'4U-News; dsnIe music.
S79.5-WGY schcnectady-79O
l:30-Army VS.. Notre Dame.
1U0-Orchestra.
a:S0-MuSical programs
6:S0-The Park Bench
Io:Oo-Tunes of Broadway.
4I:oO-Dance program.
33s.1-WBZ SprinEfeId-9OO
d:s5-Harvard vs. Penn.
e2:5ose-Eoot 2.oe- ball scores; Bob Giddens.
IO5-OrcheStras.
o.0o-Soncert program.
,So00@Philco hour.
Au'OV-SportS; orchestra.
5169-wTAG wOrcester--SsO
66:5S-orchestra; studio program.
7;30-Overture
6:O0-Dance music
,S:O0-Studio program.
lu:O0-TuneS OF Broadway; news.
516.9-CKCL Toronto-ssO
l2:45-Orchestra.
4'uu-Tea program.
SOUTHERN.
475.9-WSB AtIanta-6S0
ll55-Eoot ll.5o55- ball game,
7:00-Sunday school lesson.
7:30-Music Box.
9:O0-Philco hour.
!0;00-TuneS of Broadway.
ll:45-WSB Skylark.
12:o5-Organ recital
7:00-Studio programs g hourS).
1u:0O-TuneS of Broadway.
322.4-WHAS LouisviIIe-9SO
7:30-Orchestra; talk on business
8:30-Studio concert.
9:O0-Philco hour.
10:00-TuneS of Broadway.
ll:O0-Greater Louisville Entertainers
SS6.9-WSM NashviIle-S9O
l:oo-yanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech.
a:30-Talk on business.
88:3390-Craigs 8::3390- orchestra.
9:0O-Grand Old Op'ry.
296.9-WSMB New OrIeans-l,01O
.9:30-Concert.
1O30-Theater program.
254.1-WRVA Richmond-L1SO
2:50-Foot ball game.
CENTRAL.
526-KYW Chicago-57O
l1:0o-News; orchestra.
12:O3-OrcheStra; Insomnia Club.
428.3-WLW Cincinnati-70O
2:l5-Navy VS.. Michigan.
6:30-Organist.
7:30-Orchestra.
.9:00-Philco hour.
i0:o0-Hawaiians; Lucille and Mary.
lO:30-SingerS.
ll:00-Amos- Andy; dance music.
361.2-WSAI Cincinnati-S30
2:15--Army VS. Notre Dame.
6:00-Orchestra; Safety Club.
7:00-Secretary Hawkins; Borrie & Barri
8:00-Organ recital.
0'30-Park Bench.
9:30-Studio trolic.
10:00-Tunes of Broadway.
1l:O0-ScoreS; dance music.
S99.S-WTAM Cleveland-15O
7:00-Spitalrys music.
8:00-OrcheStra.
9:00-MuSical feature.
10:00-TuneS of Broadway.
ll:OO-Twlp Pairs OF Harmony.
44O.9-WCX-WJR DetrOit-6S0
2:15-Navy VS.. Michigan
5:25-Foot ball ScoreS also tbs.
7:30-Thirty Minutes from Broadway.
8:00-Cotton Pickers.
9:00-Philco hour.
1000-Armistice day program.
n:l5-Chain Gang; dance.
352.7-WWJ Desroit-S50
7:30-Studio Orchestra.
8:00-Rotologue.
8:30-Park Bench.
9:00-Musical programs.
10:00-Tunes of Broadway.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
491.5-WEAF New YOrk-6I0

491.5-WEAF New YOrk-610
I:30-Army VS.. Notre Dame.
s:oo-Dinner music.
6:40-Foot ball scores; poems.
7:00-Auditicn.
8;30-Park Bench
g00-Quartets..
10:00-Tunes of Broadway.
il:o0-Twin Pairs of Harmony.
u;l5-Dance music.
4S4.S-WJZ New YOrk-66O
2:l5-Navy VS. Michigan.
6:00-Dance music.
7:00-ScoreS: books: dance.
1:45-Talk on business.
8:00-Godfrey Ludlow.
S:30-Baritcne; xylophonist.
e:00-Philco hour.
l0:00-Among Ourselves.
io:I5-The Three Musketeers.
ll:00-Slumber music.
ll:45-Legion victory ball.
422.@woR Newark-s1O
2:15-Army VS.. Notre Dame.
5:l5-Studio tea.
700-Orchestra.
9:30-Mid-evening organ.
l0:O0-Slogan contest.
l0:30-OrcheStra.
1l:00-NewS; dance music.
sOO.1-wABC New YOrk-S;O.
2:I5-Army VS.. Notre Dame.
6:3o-Vocal program.
7:05-Tucker'S Orchestra.
8:00-Male quartet
,S:09-MuSical program.
lO:OO-OrcheStra.
2s2.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,100
e:55-News dinner concert; dance.
8:30-Concert orchestra.
9:00-Studio program.
,9:30-Concert orchestra.
1O:O0-Dance music.
2S5.5--WBAL Baltimore-1,O5O
2:l5-Navy vs.. Michigan.
s:SS-WRRf ssso-RlRafr Enssmblt mssiS talk
9:o0-Philco hour.
l0:00-The Pattersons.
5OS.2-WEEI BostOn-590
l:45-Yale VS.. Dartmouth.
7:30-Pianist; book talk.
8:00-Harmopy.
8:30-Park Bench.
9:0Q-MuSical.
10:OO-Tunes of Broadway.
11:00-News: KomradS.
46I.3-wNAC Boston-65O
7:00-NewS; Amos-Andy
::30-OrcheSt1a; news; personalities.
8:00-WNAC Players.
I000-Dance music; news at IL.
SO2.S-wGR Buffalo-ssO
1:3o-Army VS.. Notre Dame.
6:30-Orchestra.
800-Organ recital
9:00-Dance music.
10:C0-Tunes of Broadway.
5i5.1-WMAK Buffalo-550
2:15-Army VS.. Notre Dame.
6:30-OrcheStra.
7:30-MuSical
9:00-OrcheStra.
10:C0-Slogan contest.
11:O0-NewS; dance.
535.4-WTIC Hartford--56O
1:30-Army VS.. Notre Dame.
8:00-Organ recital.
8:30-The Park Bench.
1o:00-TuneS of Broadway.
11:00-Dance music; news.
26O.7-WCAU PhiIadelphia-1,150
6:0o-Gospel singer; sporting page.
6:30-Foot ball scores; orcheStras.
7:30-JewiSh world program.
8:O0-Daily news hour.
9:00-GrenadierS Musical Club.
10:00-Slogan contest.
4O5.2-WFI-WLIT PhiIadeIphia-7l0
1:30-Army VS.. Notre Dame.
6:45-Sports news.
7:00-Orchestra.
8:00-MikoriSterS.
9:00-EnSemble; male quartet
10:00-Tunes of Broadway.
315.6-KDKA Pittsburgh-950
2:30-Foot ball game.
3:l5-Scores; also 5:2S. 1925.
7:00-AddreSS: Radio Club.
7:30-ReadingS: business talk.
8:00-Music; baritone.
q:00-Philco hour
l0:S5-Orchestra.
11:00-Antractic broadcast.
Evening star., 1928-11-10
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, November 10, 1928

NAA-WaShingto Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-69O KiIOcycIes).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHF-American BroadcaSting Co.
1924 Meters-93O KilOcycleS).
5:45 pm.-The Town Crier.
p.m.-Dinner concert.
$50 to Z p.m.-ReQueSt program.
WMAL-WashingtO Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1,24O Kilocycles).
6:55 p.m.-Thirty Club conducted by
7:l5 p.m.-weekly forum of the
7:S0 p.m.-Metro Melody Orchestra.
8:l5 p.m.-Popular songs by "The
Melody Girl"
$3.50 p.m.-"The November Meteor
Shower" by James Stokley of Science
Service.
S:45 p.m.-The Harmonious Quartet.
9:15 p.m.-Leese's Saturday Night
erS.
1915 to 1890 p.m.-News flashes.
WRC-NationaI Brcadcasting Co.
(468.5 MeterS-640 Kilocycles).
1:30 p.m.-Army- -Notre Dame foot
ball game from Yankee Stadium, New
York.
4 p.m.-MiSical varieties.
s. p.m.-Madrillon Orchestra.
$50 pm.-Jolly Bill and Jane.
p.m.-Motion Picture Guide.
6:03 p.rn.-Waldorf- astoria Orchestra.
p.m.-Bibie talk: "The Price of
Peace" by DR.. Homer j. Councillor,
president Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation.
tbs pm.-Statler's Pennsylvanians.
7:45 p.m.-"A Week of the Worlds
Business" by DR.. Julius Klein.
p.m.-Organ recital by Lew White.
S:15 p.n.-"Your Red Cross 10 Years
After the Armistice," by Judge John
Barton Payne
$3.50 pm.-The Park Bench.
9 p.m.-Philco hour, "Katinka."
10 p.m.-Lucky Strike Dance Or
chestra.
IL pm.-Correct time.
1I:0l p.m.-Weather forecast
1902 to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

illiteracy crusade, is surprisingly illit-
crate itself.
You take 1t for granted that Hill
Billies' are illiterate," she told mem
bers of the Executives Club, but 1
doubt if any of you are aware that
there are 173,987 illiterates IN Illinois
today, and that there are in Chicago
about $4,000 men and women who can
neither read nor write their own
Names"
Evening star., 1928-11-10
CITY HELD ILLITERATE.
Woman Investigator Says Chicago
Cannot Sheer at "Hill-Billies."

CHICAGO, November 10 (P).-Speak-
ing of A, B, C's. Chicago has no reason
to curl a SuperciliouS Lip because Chi
eago, according to Mrs Cora Wilson
Stewart. director Of the international
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Shipyards of Belfast, Ireland, expect
the coming year to be the busiest since
the World War.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Fifty members of Ladbroke- -greve
Gondon) Baptist Church cleaned the
building and saved about 100 pounds
($500).
Evening star., 1928-11-10
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


6:00-Waldorf Astoria Orchestra;
Dinner Music-WEAF, WEEI,
WRC, W0AE, WWJ.
8:O0-Organ Recital: Varied Pro-
gram-WEAF, VITO, WRC,
WGR, WCAE, WSAI.
S:00-Philco Hour-WJZ, WBZ,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
WLW, KYW, WBT, WSB,
WHAS, WRC.
S:30-Park Bench; Cross Section
of Life-WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WGY, WCAE, WWJ, WSAI.
10:00-Tunes of Broadway; Dance
Orchestra - WEAF, WEEI,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WIFI, WRC, WGY, WGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WWJ, WSAI,
WHAS, WSB, WBT, WAX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

to be installed in the Turkish city
Of Apgora. .-..-..t....--..--lI...1..la.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First rage
that two matrons will walk beside
Mrs. Snyder as she is led to the
execution chamber tonight--n the
electrocution is not definitely halted.
The walk is about 16O feet.
Gray will be taken to one of the
esIast nainute,s cells. late today.
from there it is only q few steps to
the chamber of death.
There will be ten guards and at
kendants in the execution chamber,
in addition to Warden Llawes--1our
men to adjust. the straps, two
guards, the man who will give the
death signal, an official timer ana
Robert Elliott, the tall, houoW-eyeu
executioner who vii pull the switch.
Twenty newspaper men, four phys
icians and the prison 'chaplains VIII
also witness the execution.
Mrs. Snyder's attorneys, Edgar
r. Hazleton- and Dana Wallace,
went to Judge Levy last night with
an order calling on Warden Lawes
to show cause why the execution
of their client should not be stayed
until the Prudential Life Insurance
Company suit to annul the policies
on the woman's husband has been
settled.
They argued that she should be
allowed to appear on the witness
stand in the insurance case and
testify in behalf of her ten-year-old
daughter, Lorraine. who is bene-
ficiary in the policies.
Serves Order on Warden
The news of the judges decision
was quickly transmitted to War
den Lawes. At 2:3O a. m. today
Frank Bambara, from the law Of
flee Of Hazleton, arrived in Ossin-
ing and served on the warden the
order signed by Judge Levy order
ing Mrs. Snyder's execution stayed.
ct will proceed carefully" War
den Lawes said.
ST do not want to prejudice the
rights Of the condemned.
ST will act after consultation with
the proper authorities. simply
am the agent of the State and its
laws.
Legally the order does not at
feet Judd Gray at all, but the mat.
ter of the time of his execution
will be given consideration"
Lawes then went to bed, indicat-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

visited her once here, and she has
repeatedly asked for him.
Court Order Ignored
He arrived at the prison with an
order from Supreme Court Justice
Carswell, of Queens. The law. in
the person of Warden Lawes, was
firm. He could not enter. Unless
Ruth chose him in preference to the
prison chaplain, Father McCaffery,
he could not be with her.
Father Murphy displayed signs of
extreme piQue. He waited at the
Warden's office while communication
was established with Albany. AL.
bany supported the warden. Father
Murphy turned away and made a
statement to newspaper men. He
told of his previous visits and the
request from official quarters that
he bring a court order if he wished
to see her. Then he said:
'Dr. Kieb, the commissioner of
correction, has no reason to refuse
me entrance. When asked to state
his reason. he said it was because
Of the publicity Of the conversation
in ueens County jail.
Calls Act Illegal
deliberately refused to give any in
terview as to whether Mrs. Snyder
had become a Catholic. refused to
answer the telephone calls and to
be photographed. have kept my.
self out of the limelight by every
effort could use.
"Dr. Kieb's action Is entirely ar
bitrary. 1t is illegal, inhuman and
irreligious. 1t is illegal because /
have a court order permitting me
to enter the prison. 1t is inhuman
to deny a. dying woman whatever
consolation can be given her"
Miss McKernan was told that
Mrs. Snyder was too busy to see
her. that it might be done later,
that she might come back. The
girl turned away and said:
THAT is only a stall. know
they will not let me see her, and
she needs me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12

her. She will have to wear one of
three dresses at her disposal. The
dresses are of rough material. They
are blue and brown in color. Prison
officials have examined Ruth and
Judd and announced that they are
normal, mentally and physically.
Spiritual aid from the priest who
baptized Mrs Snyder in the Roman
Catholic faith yesterday was denied
her.
Father George Murphy, of Queens,
came with a court order for his ad-
mission to the death house. He was
refused. Miss Agnes McKernan. the
Salvation Army lass. who showed
letter from Ruth pleading for
visit. also came and was turned
away.
1t was while Ruth was awaiting
transfer from the Queens County
Jail to Sing Sing that she turned to
the church for consolation, and was
baptized by Father Murphy. He
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
BANDIT TRIES To.
DIE AGAIN

tcontinued from First Page.l

AAOhA - ~ = 0SS'(
Just before Evans was to be ar.
raigned this morning and before he
could be halted by his fellow-pris-
oners, he ran the length of the cell
and butted head first into the bars,
opening a deep cash in his head.
He was about to repeat the act when
tpounced upon by his cellmate and
Assistant u. s. Marshal Milton Lee.
It was then decided to waive pre-
liminary examination.
Evans brought back a breath OF
the old West Monday night when he
led his pursuers merry chase
through the business section Of the
city after robbing the jewelry store
of Samuel Mitchell, I'll Ninth.rSf.
N. W., of more than $4,000 worth Of
jewelry at the point of a gun.
Tried to Hang Himself
Immediately after being arrested
Monday night, Evans attempted to
strange himself with a chain on his
bunk in d First precinct cell. His
second attempt was made after he
was sent to Gallinger Hospital last
night. 1t is believed necessary that
he be kept under constant sur
VIGILANCE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Indy To VISIT
ISLANDS
Continued from First Page
+La nopttale he viii -x,iSs+ 49,

Continued from First Page,
at the capitals he will visit. nave
not been definitely determined
However, 1t was understood that
Colonel Lindbergh will visit
Venezuela. Saint Thomas, on tha
Virgin Islands, Porto Rico, Santo
Domingo and Haiti before going to
Havana. his ultimate destination.
1t was understood he would make
Venezuela, on the northern coast of
South America. his first stop, land.
ing as near Caracas, the capital,
as possible.
Last night when he retired,
Colonel Lindbergh looked rather
tired. He had heen cheered by
practically every one OF the $4,000
American citizens here and had
spent the day in a round of sight
seeing, banqueting and speechmak-
ing.
In his short speech. the flier said
one object of his flight here was
to aid in bringing nearer the time
when there will be commercial air
service between the United
and Panama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
VOID REPR|EVE
FOR RUTH
ALBERT SNYDER ON BOAT

Continued from First Page.)
announce his formal decision until
after Justice Levy had been af-
forded an opportunity to yacate
the order which he issued last
night staying Mrs. Snyder's execu.
ton until tomorrow.
Based on Insurance Suit
Justice Levy's order was granted
at the request OF Mrs. Snyder's
counsel, Attorney Edgar f. Hazel
ton. on the ground that she was an
important witness in a civil suit
over the $4,000 life insurance
which, it was alleged, Mrs. Snyder
took out on the life of her l1us-
band. Albert Snyder. a few months
before he was brutally murdered
in his Queens county home.
Attorney General Ottinger pointed
out. however, that should an opin-
ion be handed down declaring jus
tice Levy's order illegal, there was
nothing to prevent Warden Lawes
from delaying the execution of both
Mrs. Snyder and her former lover,
Henry Judd Gray, until later in
the week il he desired.
II feel that procedure at the
prison is entirely up to Warden
Lawes, and IL he desires he may
delay the execution of Mrs. Snyder
and Gray as late as Saturday
night" said Ottinger.
Following a long conference with
Claude r. Dawes, solicitor general
in the attorney generals office, and
several assistants. Attorney Gen.
eraI Ottinger came to the conclu-
sion that the order granted by
Justice Levy was illegal. and could
be disregarded by Warden Lawes,
If the warden desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Washington Post Building
Fire Causes $500 Loss

Damage OF approximately 500
was caused last night by fire in
the offices of the Lanman Engrav-
ing Company, in the Washington
Post Building, r Street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Northwest.
The blaze is thought to have
started in a filing cabinet. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-12
Train Death Blamed
On Track TamDerinp

The derailment OF a passenger
train on the Southern railway near
Loudon, Tenn, on November 10,
1927, was caused by malicious tam
pering with the track by unknown
persons, according to findings made
public today by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission.
The accident resulted in the death
Of ons person and the injury Of
fNA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

Beautiful coats OF silver muskrat.
black pony. caracui, gray squirrel.
ette--all with large shawl or mush-
room collars of pointed fox. black
fox. brown fox. platinum fox.
second F1oor--LansbuFgh Il Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

smsrtly tailored coats Of black
caracul and sealine. fashioned OF
splendid. carefully selected pelts.
They have huge collars and cuffs Of
pointed fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03

Sealine, natural calf, heaverette.
caracul. squirrelette and marmot
coats, we'll tailored-trimmed with
fitch. leopard, fox, natural squirrel
beige squirrel and marmot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
A NAGYvARADI. TANIF6
IsKoLAT REKv1RALT

Botranyos allapotok uralkod-
max Nagyvaradon kolozsvari-
utcai gimnaziumban. Markutz
Joan ruman tanito megszallotta
az epiilet egyik szarnyat es elrek-
viralta maganak. ETvette,a "a gyere-
kck egyetlen mosdohelyiseget Is
konyhat csinaIt belole, "a tornater-
met pedig ebedl6ve aIakitotta at,
mig az iskolaudvaron disznohiz-
laldat rendezett be.
Az iskolaszek nepes gyiilest tar
tott most ebben az iigyben es eIe-
sen kel XII rekviralo tanito ell
len. Elhataroztak, hogy kiild0tt-
seget menesztenek a tanfelugyel0-
seghez es kerik, hogy Markutz
Joant telepitsek XII.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
CSECSEMOGYILKOSSAC
CSEPEL SZICETEN

Budapestr0l jelentik: - A cse-
peli vammentes kik0t6 rend0ri
kirendeltsegen multi napokban
jelentkezett Polgar Imre halasz-
mester, aki elmondotta, hogy XII
k0t0 szelen vizben egy kiil0n0s
csomagot talalt. Kiemelte, Legki-
viii vaszonburoh volt. Ezutan NJ
sagpapir kovetkezett, EFT is le-
bontottak es ekkor egy kis gye-
rex veres, levagott fejet talaltak.
A leletrol jelentest tettek f6-
kapitanysagnak, ahonnan rend6ri
bizottsag szallt XII Csepelre. A
rendororvos megallapitotta, hogy
a gyilkossag mem r6gen tortenhe-
tett. Az ujsagpapir, amelybe a fej
csomagolva volt, egy budapest
napilapba volt csomagolva. A nyo
mozas megindult a remtett elk0-
vetGjenek kezrekeritesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
A FELTEKENY AsszoNY
MERENYLETE

Szegedrol jelentik A multi
napokban a szegedi, felsovarosi
rcndorsegre halottsapadt, kozep-
koru no ment be hajnalpirkadas-
kor.
Eifel TAFT leontOttem az ura-
mat. - kczdte, maroluggal
esufitottam el, ITALIAN meg is va
kult.
A rendorsegen mar tudtak AIT,
hogy a Taban-utcabanS Kovacs
pale2l ewes karpitosseged ellen
mar6lugos herenyletet k6vetet1
el a vadhazastarsa. A mefenyI5
Cs6r Istvanne, oszinttn elmon
dotta, hogy Kovacs neki hazassa
got igert, de a mostani viszonyor
nem akart valtoztatni.
Azert ontottem lie marolug
gal, hogy mast ,el ne vehessen fe
lesegul.
Az asszonyt letartoztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
EL0BB MERGET IvoTT,
S A voNAT ELf FKKUDT

AIiskolcrol jelentik. = A mis-
kolci gom0ri palyaudvar varoter-
meben a multi napokban izgatot-
tan yiselked6, dult arcu fiataIem-
bersSyonta niagara vasuti sze-
melyzet, figyelmet. A fiatalember
a legkozelebbi vonat utan erdek-
l6d0tt, maid eltavozott. Mem sok-
kal keHobb k0zeli vasuti sorom-
pc mellett sineken tint fel. de
csakhamar eltiint soromp66r
szemei el6l.
Amikor rendes hajnali teher-
vonat elhaladt, a sorompo6r elm
dult, hogy a k0rzetebe tartoz6 pa
lyatestet vegigjarja. A hajnali
sziirkiiletben egyszerre remes lat
vany taruIt eleje: A sinek mel
lett atmetszett nyakkal hevert
egy ferfi holtteste $ fej nehany
meterrel odabb fekiidt a f0ldon. A
sorompo6r azonnal ertesitette a
rendGrseget. Megallapitottak,
hogy Dsiba Lajos % eszendGs
miskolci lakos az 0ngyilkos, aki
val6szinGleg lassan halad6 vo-
nat egyik kocsijanak a kerekei
ala fektette a fejet, inert a moz-
'dony vezet6 mem vefe eszre, hogy
a vonat <valakit elgazolt volna. A
vasuti soromp6 egyik szogleteben
egy osszet0rt iiveget talaltak,
amely aze1ott szublimatot tartal-
mazott. Ebb0l ARA lehet k0vet-
keztetni, hogy Dsiba Lajos el0bb
szublimatot ivott azutan fekiidt
a vonat kerekei ala. Dsiba zse-
beiben talalt levelek szerint anya-
gi gondok es szerelmi banat Matt
Walt meg az elettol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20

Debrecenb5l jslentik - a deb
fcceni arvssz5k stabxlysaeri veg
zsst kiildott XII a Tsgiavet5 276.
szam ala, oxvesy Cseresznyes
JOSEF reszere. A J6ska gyerek
nagykoru lett, "a. eTetevet. betol-
totte. Ez alkalomma1 az. aryaszek
kiutalta 6sszes jarand6sagat: /,
azaz egy fil1ert.
Ez az 8 oroksege, usymond a.
veghatarozat. a gyampenztari
szamlakonyv k6a0s szam1a S-301.
tsz. szamu lapian kezeltek az 1
filler t6ket, Cseresznyss Josef ia
vara, hogy kamatos kamattal
egyiitt csinaljon vele valamit, ha
maid arvasagaban feln5 es 24-ik
eletevet bet0lti.
Hogy ell ne felejtsiik, ez az egy
filler haboru. el5tt meg so, azaz
otven aranykorona volt. Amikor
nehai Cseresznyes Sandor hagHa-
tekat 0sszegeztek, akkor talaltak
meg az so keronat es utaltak at
szabalyszeriien az arvaszekhez, a
J6ska gyerek oroksege gyanant,
Es a korona leromlott kamatos
kamataval egyutt lett vbel6le -
egy filler.
Mines tovabb.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
MEGGYILKoLTA AZ APJAT

Apatinb6l jelentik. - A. .bacs-
kai Apatin k0zseget napokig fog
lalkoztatta Skvari Janos gazdal-
kod6 meggyilkolasa. Fla olte, meg
Skvarit, inert mem tudta mar to-
|vabb nezni, hogyan pusztitja el
,apja a vagyont.
Skvari Janos valamikor Apatin
legm6dosabb gazdai koze tarto-
zott, de kiesapong6 eletre adta
magat es lassankint elmulatott
mindent. A csalad emiatt roppan.
tul elkeseredett es naprol-napra
veszedelmesebb lett hangulat.
Ktil9n0sen Skvarinak huszeyes
gazdalkodo fla, Mark. vette ma
gyon lelkere a csaladi vagyon
pusztulasat. Allandoan s0tet gon-l
dolatokkal kiiszkodott.
Estenkint Skvari Janos rende-
sen kiment az istalloba,' hegy uti-
ma nezzen az allatoklak, azutan.
pedig korcsmaba szokott menni.
Egy nap este Mark megleste az
apjat es amikor kilepett az istal-
l6bd az udvarra, vasvillaval t0bb
itest inert raja.
Skvarik Janos osszerogyott es
nyomban meghalt. Mark pedig
otthagyta apja tetemet az udva-
ron, bement a hazba, megmosako-
dott, felvette iinneplS ruhajat es.
ugy ment csendSrsegre, hogy
onmagat feljelentse.
A csend6rseg letartoztatta az
apagyilkos fruit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20
AMERIKAR0L J0TT
HAZA MEGHALNI

Mateszalkar0l ielentik = ST.
mon Imre SO ewes ember eveR ota
Amerlkaban cit. A nyaron haza
j0tt, inert sulyos beteg lett es ha.
zai f0ldben akart nyugodni. Ne
hezen varta a veget. Kiment a
szatmarok0ritoi temet6be, ahol
sziilei, testverei es fiai nyugsza
max, oft felakasztotta magat. Ki-
lenc dollarjat a zsebebe tette,
hogy azon temessek ell. A t0bbi
penzet mar felelte, inert evek 6ta
mem tudott dolgozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-12-20

Miel6tt hozzaugrottak volna, szol-
galati fegyvere eld0rdult, HUI
szonnegy evet cit. Szerelmes volt
huszar, mem vehette el szive va
lasztottjat, azert lett ongyilkos.