davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
STATE OPPOSES
MON0N MERCER
Public Service Board Files
Plea Against Project.

ITO protect properly the COM
mercial interests Of the state OF In
diana. the Chicago, Indianapolis
& Louisville Railway Company
tMonon) should be maintained and
preserved as a north and south line,
free from any dominating influence
or control by any east and west
trunk line"
Such is the contention of the pub
lie service commission of Indiana in
an intervening petition filed with
the interstate commerce commits
sion today opposing the proposed
merger of the Monon with the
Baltimore g. Ohio railroad,
The latter company seeks the con-
solidation, but is opposed by Monon
stockholders and the state acting
through the public service COM
mission
The intervening petition was pre-
pared by Attorney General James
NJ. Ogden.
1t sets out that the Monon at
present pays $780, 900 taxes to the
state annually and that this would
be cut by decreased revenues should
the merger be approved.
It calls attention to the Monon
repair shops as another state asset
which might be abandoned. The
main shops are at Lafayette.
1T is in the interest Of the manu-
facturerS. producers and consumers
of the state of Indiana that north
and south lines be maintained In
competition with the east and west
trunk lines" the petition declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
STATE UTILITIES
SESSION OPENS
TODAY AT GARY
Gas Association First of
Three to Begin
Convention.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind, May IA three-day
Indiana public utilities convention
opened here this morning, with an
attendance of 5000.
The first day was given over to
a meeting of the Indiana Gas Asso-
citation, speakers for which include
M. I. Mix, Chicago; Stanley jerks,
Hammond; H. c. Wandas, Chicago;
A. F. Mitchell, Hammond; L. D.
Spragle, New Albany; H. C. PETER,
Purdue university, and Oscar H.
Fogg, New York, president Of the
American Gas Association.
Reports by committees and off,
GERS and election was also on the
program.
A meeting of the Indiana Public
Utilities Association will be held
Thursday, the session to open with
an address by it's president, Arthur
w. Brady. Speakers will be DR.. E.
C. Elliott, president of Purdue uni
Versity; Samuel Insul Jr., president
Of the Midland Utilities Company;
H. H, Allen, Chicago, and j. B. Wot-
tan, editor OF the Public Service
Magazine and Public Service Man
agement, A board Of governors will
be elected.
Thursday afternoon will be devot-
ed to a tour of Gary industries by
the utilities men.
The annual dinner Of the gas and
utilities association and the Electric
Light Association will be held
Thursday evening, followed by dane
ing.
The light association will be held
Friday, the first number on the
program to be an address by Nor
man A. Perry, indianapolis, asso-
citation president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

CUNSHINE visited Betty Lou
y Schmedel today.
A breath Of the great outdoors,
the tang of spring and woodland
song were brought to her in three
pots of flowers.
Betty Lou, who lives at 1914
South Illinois street, was 3 years
old Tuesday, and her grandparents
gave her a brand new wicker baby
buggy.
So when Mrs. Alex Metzger of
the Red Cross motor corps brought
the flowers to Betty Louis home,
she was put into the new buggy
and wheeled into the yard.
Since her birth Betty Lou has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
SHIP RACES WATER
Speeds for Port as Sea Fills
Its Hold.
BIZ Tnited Prcxs

BIZ United PfeSs
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May l.
While it's crew bailed out the water
which rapidly was filling its hold,
the steamer Kadiak raced against
time today to reach San Francisco
bay before it sinks.
The Kadiak, manned by a crew
of about twenty-five. was accom-
panied by the Standard Oil tanker
Charlie Watson which answered the
Kadiak's S. o. S. call from 10 mi es
off Point Keyes Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

had no control of her limbs, but
her great big blue eyes held a
joyous light as she reached for the
flowers.
A thousand shut-ins and Grip
pied children we're the recipients
today of similar spring messages
from the Girl Scouts, Public
Health Nursing Association and
Red Cross.
Presentation of the blooms is a
part OF the observance of Child
Health Week. Miss Edna L, Ham
ilton was general flower day chair
man, and Mrs. Wilbur c, john
son, Red Cross motor corps chair
man, was in charge OF the distri~
button.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
PURPOSE IN TIRE COLOR
Pigments Protect Rubber, Make 1t
Last Longer.

By NTlfHTf NfTFfCE
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May l.-Au-
tomobiie tires are not colored red or
black or white Just because the
manufacturers wanted to make
them look pretty. The coloring
matter serves a useful purpose,
making the tire last longer.
At today's meeting of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society here, H, A,
Dspew of !'almerston, N. J., told
his colleagues what he has found
out about it. Pigments ground very
fine protect rubber against dissolu-
ton better than pigments ground a
little coarser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
MOTHER JONES',
At go. STILL
READY TO FIGHT
Famed Labor Leader Keeps
Up With Times, Hopes
for Reforms.

bV I mes SpeCilt
WASHINGTON, May lit has
been a habit with Mother Jones for
years to defy death.
She climbed a West Virginia hill
one day and laid her hand on the
machine gun mounted at the top.
She was not afraid. The men be-
hind the gun did not fire.
She deies death now from an
easy chair on a sunny porch. She
will be 80 years old May /, or maybe
it is 80. The record is uncertain,
but With speech firm, eyes bright,
minds clear, Mother Jones fights on
and intends to fight for many
years.
She wishes she could be with the
textile workers in the south. They
4 her people and she would like to
fight with them. She thinks the
kidnapping incident there was dis
graceful.
Opposed to Violence
"It was dangerous, too. No one
knows where a thing like that will
stop. No class can afford to set
such example. No one knows who
the next victim will be-"
Violence is just as wrong, Mother
Jones believes, for workers as it is
for capitalists. The day she climbed
the West Virginia hill she did tell
the military police that 600 work
men were waiting for her a little
farther up and all had guns they
would not hesitate to use. It is
true she has been called the most
dangerous woman in America.
But there weren't any men up
there at all, and no guns. Not a
thing on the hillside but rabbits, u
she chuckled. But you have to
fool such rascals somehow"
Through the historic mine strike
in Colorado, and through others in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania,
Mother Jones battled for many
years. She has been put in prison
and stuck with bayonets. She
fought for more pay for workers,
more food for children, better living
conditions, shorter hours of work.
She fought frameups and oppres-
sion.
Fight Was Worth While
She says: 1T was a great fight. 1t
was worth while, We changed a
great deal, though there is much
more to change. If I had 1t to do
over again, 1 would do it II. same
way. I hope another VOL an will
carry on the fight. A woman can
do mere than a man if she really
understands the economic reason
for things and cares enough about
doing something"
Mother Jones reads constantly
and knows what is going on. She
has been. watching the new fight to
win pardon for Tom Mooney and
Warren K. Billings, who have been
thirteen years in jail charged with
bombing the San Francisco pre-
paredness day parade. She was in
California at the tiMe and she is
certain the men were victims of a
frameup.
She thinks prohibition wrong and
harmful. Long ago she came to
believe that where there is more
freedom there is less breaking of
law. AS she grows older, she be-
lieves this more firmly.
She hopes the day will come when
men and women in power will grasp
a vision of what food enough for all
might mean to a nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
ROBERT A. BANTA, CITY
BROKER 43 YEARS., DIES
Succumbs at Age of II; Funeral
VIII Be Held Thursday.

SuCcumbS at Age of II; Funeral
VIII Be Held Thursday.
Funeral services for Robert A,
Banta, u. who died Tuesday at his
home. 1873 East Sixteenth street, will
be held at 1890 a. m. Thursday at
the John p. Reynolds undertaking
parlorS, $50 North Pennsylvania
street, with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Banta was engaged IN the in
surance and stock brokerage busi-
ness here for more than fOrty-three
years. He was born April %, 1858,
near West Manchester. o. In recent
years he has lived chiefly in the
cast.
He was a member of the Elks
club.
Surviving are two SONS, Leonard
E. Banta. traffic manager of the In
dianapolis Board of Trade, and John
o. Banta, also Of this city.
A sister. Mrs. Mary Ellen Disher,
died in November at the age of 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
DISPLAYS WIN AWARDS
= S. Ayres and William Fl. Block
Employees Second in Contest.

Display managers of two Indian
spolis stores were awarded certih-
Gates of merit for second place in
the window display contest spon-
Sored by the Clock Manufacturers
Association Of American during
1928.
The certificates we're awarded TO
A. A. Roeder of the William H.
Block Company and J. R. Patton
of L. S. AyreS & Co.
The displays featured clocks and
the pictures of the windows were
entered in the national contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
ALUMNI TO CELEBRATE
Indiana U. Graduates viii Hold
Foundation Day Dinner Tonight.

John w. Cravens. Indiana uni
versity secretary. will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Foundation day
dinner Of Marion county Indiana
alumni tonight at the Columbia
Club.
Cravens has completed thirty-one
years as registrar of the university.
Several radio stations will broad
cast programs in observance of the
109th birthday of the school. En-
tertainerS from the university Will
give a half hour program over
WFBM beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
DR.. w. L. Bryan, president of the
university, will talk over WLW, at
Cincinnati, at : O'Clock, and Pat
page, head football coach, and
George F. HIGHWAY, alumni secre-
tary, will speak from WHAS at
Louisville at s O'Clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
NewcastIe Gin rries suicide

Mrs. Edna Van Zant. %, is report
ed in a serious condition at the city
hospital as a result OF taking poison
at her home in Newcastle, Ind,
Monday in an attempt TO commit
suicide. Dependency and i'll health
was given as the cause OF the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
Woman Inherits sS5O,oOO

70 times NHfctuI
KOKOMO, Ind, May Mrs.
Alice Pemherton, whose husband is
a packer at a glass factory here. has
been advised that she is to receive
ss50,o00 from the estate of a sister,
Miss Florence Austin, who died
Christmas day in Birmingham,
England
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

The famous DR.. j. c. Vermilya OF
Bloomington, Ind. Is offering to the
world his marvellous prescription
ver-Wil-K 10, which he used for over
20 years in his practice with such
remarkable success that 1870 TO 900
Of the following ailments were given
relief: Stomach, Kidney and Liver
trouble, Constipation, Rheumatism,
Neuritis, Nervousness, Catarrh and
impure blood. The following state
ment by Mr. Frank Galloway, $40 n.
Summit street indianapolis, Ind, is
just one Of the hundreds we have
on file In our office, proving the
merits Of the miracle medicine-Fer-
Wl-Ko. Ax. Galloway says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01
CLUB GIVES PROGRAM
West Riverside League to Stage En-
tertainment Tonight.

A vaudeville and musical enter
tainment will be given by the West
Riverside Civic League tonight at
3 at Municipal Gardens, Lafayette
road and West Riverside drive.
Speakers viii be Z. o. Snethen,
president of the Indianapolis Fed
Grafton of Community Civic Clubs,
and the Rev. Clarence @. Baker Of
the hawthorn Settlement. Enter
tainment will be provided by the
Expression Club by courtesy Of
George Stellhorn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

Suit to collect a $1,000 bond OF JO-
seph Roberts, Indicted in February
on a liquor charge, has been filed
in federal court by George r. JET
frey, district attorney. Roberts
failed to appear for arraignment
March 6. The bond was signed by
Anna E. Yeager, 2422 North Penn
sylvania street. and Robert Alex
ander, 1920 Yandes street.
At a meeting tonight of the newly
formed police post of the American
Legion in the city hall council
chambers John r. Smith, police
captain of Gary and vice-com-
mander of the northern Indiana
distrit of the legion, will be the
principal speaker, B, w, Breedlove,
Seventh district commander, will
preside. Harry Smith is commander
of the post ard Lee Troutman, adj
jutant,
Approximately $50 persons will at
tend the annual presidents dinner
of the indianapolis Athletic Club to
be held Monday night. Dick Miller
will be POSTMASTER. T. E, Myers Is
president of the club.
Kenneth Fl. Dame. district man
ager, and Francis Wells, assistant
manager Of the Indianapolis
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, United States Depart
ment of commerce, will address the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board at
the Chamber of Commerce Thurs
day noon. They will discuss the
assistance offered American bust
ness by the department.
Three pocket books and S25 in
cash were stolen from the home of
H. c. Schrader, TIL East Thirty
third street. Tuesday night. The
robbery was discovered today when
the S%chraders, who had been away,
returned to their home, The pocket
looks were found near a garage in
the rear of the home.
DR.. Arthur Slender, professor of
orthopedic surgery at the Univer-
sity of Iowa, will conduct clinics
Thursday afternoon and evening in
the Indiana University medical
school auditorium, under auspices
of the James Whitcomb Riley Me-
mortal Association, cooperating
with the medical school authorities.
Mrs. Maude Ogburn, Newcastle,
who has been employed as file clerk
in the office of Alfred NJ. HogSton,
state fire marshal, has accepted a
position in the automobile license
department in the office of secre-
tary of state. Miss Josephine Mar
tin, indianapolis, who has been en-
ployed in the latter Office, has taken
the fire marshal's position.
Earle CobIe, chief examiner of the
state securities commission, returned
today from Utah where he conferred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

The call of spring was too much for some OF the
staid professors at Butler university, who, accord
ingly, threw away their texts, dismissed their classes,
and reported TO Captain r. w. Keahey for spring
training in soccer football.
The faculty team is scheduled to play a student
team IN a benefit game at the Butler bowl Cfay g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

Earle CobIe, chief examiner of the
state securities commission, returned
today from Utah where he conferred
with the securities commissioner Of
that state in regard to certain west
ern mining interests seeking to sell
stock here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

The weather was warm, but since a few members
Of the squad are a tride overweight, heavy sweat
shirts were issued.
The candidates who failed to report FIR the first
practice were Paul D. Hinkle, Robert Nipper and
Hermon Phillips, all Of the school Of physical edu-
cation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-01

She Calls It Non-Supl0rt
BRAZIL, Ind, May 1.-Alleging
that Grover Ooley contributed but
81 in eight months to support his
family of three children, Mrs. Frieda
Ooley has filed suit for divorce.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
OKOszLANT 0 LOTT
EGY TIZENKETEVES Flu

\ Morning Post johannisbnrgl
jelentGSe szerint egv II ewes fin,
alii Lorenzo Marques kozelfben
egy esordat 6rzott, nyilava lete-
ritett egy Macy nostenyoro>zlant.
Az oroSzlan hirtelen ugrott ki egy
bozotbol IS egy 0llorrc vctette ra
magat \ pasztorilu nem vesztet-
te el ltlckjclenlttft Is nNllaval az
oroSzlant hasan megsebesitette. a
feldiih0d0tt allat diih0s ugrando-
zaM kovetkezteben a nyil mindi"
beIjebb hatoit hasaba. \ pasztor-
fin batran k0zeledett scbe>illt
oro>zIanloz ts ujabb nyilat lott a
szemtbe, amely kioltotta hatal-
mas allat tlettt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
ANGOL LAP A CSEH
"KEMORULETROL'

Londcnb0l jelentik: AZ
Observer kGz6peur6pai ktmorH-
let elm alatt iSmcrteti GrOSchl
ntmet turista SzenvedtSeit akit
Csehszlovakiaban minden ok nell
Kill. mint kfmgyanus egytnt II
httig fogva tartottak. Gr0schl ez
id6 alatt sulyo>an megbctegedett
ts Masaryk eIn0khoz intGzctt Iltr-
vtnyc elintezptlen maradt.
\ lap szerint ez c>ak cgyetlen
peldaja azoknak az c>cteknek,
amelyel mutatjak. hogy az utaso-
kat milyrn vesztlyek fenyegetik
cgyc> k0ztpeur6pai aIlamokban.
ahol tulbuzgo hivatalnokok meg
vadult dctcktiv fantaziaia garaz-
dalkodik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
KATONASZOKTETES
LENGYELORSZAGBAN

Vars6boI jelentik A Kurrier
Poranny ielcntese szerint Len
gyclorszag gban t0bb embert letar-
toztattak. akik allitoleg azzal fog
laIkoztak, hogy nemet szarnaza
su katonak0teleseket kicsempesz-
TEX Lengyelorszagb6l Ntmetor-
szagba. A valIalkozas ellen allit6-
lag thorni kiegeszit6 keriileti
parancsnoksag egyik lengyel Or
mestere allott AZ iigybe a naval,
starostai hivatal egyik magasabb
tisztviseloie is belle van keverve,
aki nagy osszegekert utleveleket
es hataratlepesi igazolvanyokat
szerzett a Nemetorszagba meme
kiil6 sork0teleseknek. A Kurrier
Poranny allitasa szerint adatok
vannak ARA. (hogy a vadlottak
kemkedessel is foglalkoztak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
A gOLSI GYARTMANYOK
Observation-Disclosures

P;iliSb6l ielentik - MoSzkvai
ielenttS szerint a lcgf6bb nemzet-
yazdasayi tanac>ban megallapi-
tottak. hogy bolsevista gyarak-
bol killeriilt al1ucikllek otven sza-
zaltka decentralization. mask
otvpu szazaltka pedig min0Stg te
kintetcbcn messzc mog0tte marad
az importalt arucikkeknek. A ia
nacs betiltotta munkasoknak
az iiZemvaItoztatast a mOSzkval
k0zponti bizottSig elozetes enge-
dGlvc ntlkiil, tovabba bortonbiln-
tettSscl SUIT minden a munkafe-
evelem ellen elkOyetett legkisebb
kihaeaSt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
FIUBOL LANY, LANYBOL Flu
ALACSONYBOL MAGAS
EMBER

Londonb6l jelentik: Nogu-
cSi dr.. hires Japan bioiogu> =
mint a Daily Chronicle jelenti =
mirigyek kezelfseveI ts ibolyan-
tuli sugarakkal meg tudia vAItoz-
tatni fiataiabb egytnek fail ielIe-
Get. bGr- Is hajszinet. sGt te>tma-
gasSagat, valamint terme'ft is. \
mod>zer ldnyege az. hogy bizo-
nyo> mirigyek kivalasat mcster-
seges uton fokozza. mas mirigye-
kpt pedig pl>orvaSzt. \ kezelts
csak akk0r Sikeres. ha AIT meg a
gyermekkorban kezdik meg. Ali
tolag szellemileg elmaradt oyer
mekeket is rendeS Szellemi kepes-
seoiivf tud fejleSzteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
HALALOS ITELETEK
ZUGHALASZOK ELLEN

Londonb6l ielentik: = Lapie
lenteSck Szerint a soviet cseka
,rianS k0zelrben 0tvcn paraSztot
fogott el. akiket cllenforradalmi
iizelmekkel vadol. kanban
hat hct 0ta folyik egy biinper 129
vadlott ellen. akik allit0lag ma
gancllra halaszatot iiztek ezzel
az allami ha!aSzatot II milli0 rr-
belief karo>itottak meg. AZ ellen
ORC .hivatalrokot vad szerint
10000 rubellcl yesZtegrttek meg.
y vad ktpvi>eloic u vidlottra
halalo> itfletet, t0bbirc pedig
ho>>zabb biintctest k0vetel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
ELCSAPOTT OLAH
CSENDORFOPARANCSNOK

Bukarestb6l jelentik = A bel
iigyminiSZter varatlanul elmOzdi-
totta lllHSabol Constantinescut, a
c>end6rstg orszagoS foparancsno-
kat. \ f6parancsnok elmozditasa-
ra beavatottak Szcrint az szolgal-
tatott okot, hogy bcliigyninisz-
ter egy parancSanak ellenszegiilt.
Constantinescu helyere buka-
re,ti rend0rf0kapitany, Nicoleanu
kcriiI, knek helyet Cadere Vik-
Tor nagyvaradi joeakademiai ta-
narral fogiak bet0lteni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
EUKARESTBEN EVENTE
VISSZATER A VORHENY

BukarcStb6l iclentik: AZ
egtSzsdgilgyi hatosagokat Macy
aggodalommal t0Iti el az d korjil-
mtny, hogy a varosban a rossz
vizellatasi viszonyok Matt csak-
nem mindcn 6s>zel felItp0 vor-
heny iarvany ez evben szokatla-
nul eros tS >ulyo> mtrttkben je-
lentkezett. A varos nyolcvan ele-
mi iskolaja kozjil negyvenben
fordult elo yorhenymegbeteged@s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
EGYSZERUSITIK
Az ANGOL HELYESIRAST

Londonb6l jelentik: Mem
csak az anoolul tanul0 kiiIf0l-
dieknek. hanem maguknak az an
gol diakoknak is komoIy nphfzse-
geket jelent az angol helye>iraS
megtanulasa. KeveS olyan nyelv
van a vilagon. amelynek helyes-
irasa annyira ellentetben alma a
fonerikaval. mint az angol nyelv.
Reg0ta megindult mar bizonyos
mozgalom, hogy al angel heIyes-
irast egyszerUsitsek. k0zelebb
hozzak kiejteshez Eek moz-
galmak eddig mem .jartak erred
mennyel, most azonban ujult er0-
vel indult meg a helyesirasi re-
form-kampany. a mozgalom veze-
re Gilbert Murray. a vilaghirii
angol nyelvtud6s. \ vezerek k0-
zott van meg H. G. Wells. Baden
Powell, a vilag f0cserkesze, yor-
ki ersek, szamos piisp0k Is egye-
temi tanar. Ez a bizottsag r0vi-
desen hatalmas ropiratot ad XII az
eiavult helyesirasi rendszer ellen.
Ennek r0piratnak sz0vege
mar az egyszeriisitett helyesras st
fogja hemutatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
CSOKKENTIK A MUNKAID0T
Az ANGOL BANYAIPARBAN

Londonb6l jelentik A ba-
nyasz szakszervezet erelyes ma ga
tartasa folytan az angol kormanv
ugylatszik megis csak csokkente-
nj fogja a banyamunkasols mum
kaidejet. Beavatott k0r0kben
ugy tudjak, hogy I es fel oral
munkaido mar januar elsejen fog
eletbelepni. A banyatulaj ajdonosok
velemenye szerint munkaido
csokkentese jelentekeny szendra-
gulast Won maid maya utan. ami
az egesz angol ipari termelest
meg fogja dragitani. A banyatu-
lajdonosok szamitasai szerint a
szen dragulasa tonnankint k6riil-
beliil egy shilling lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
HALAL .EGY NoTA MATT

Tolndr6l jelcntik a tolna-
ntmedii bucsun a k0zSGg egyii1
korcsmajaban muIatott Kovac>
Josef lhaSz Istvan newt baratia-
val. Koyacs n6tat rendclt a ci-
ganynal, ami nem tetszett Iha>z-
max Is fclszolitotta baratjat, hogy
ne fnekeljen. koyacs mem hagyta
abba a n0tat; exert ycreked6S ia
madt. amely k0zbcn IhaSz tizen-
kdtszer beleszurt ktsevel Kovacs-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-11-21
SZEKELYEK FOLDJE

Bukarestb0l ielentik: - 4 me-
gyehatarokat megallapit6 bizott-
sagban felvetodott egy Macy. SEE
kelly megye letesitesenek tcrve.
Csik. HaromSzel es Udvarhely
megyck meosziinteteseyel egy
naey Terra Siculorum alakulna
egyseges kezeles alatt Igy. mint
a Curentul is irja, mnden sze-
kelly problGmat meg lehetne o.
dani Az NJ nagy szekely megye
szekhelye Udvarhely lenne.