davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08

y ,SaassSl 49, II l'U1i hdAnN W. W ~
vail 1--WE, ale buddce budd sst,
zivsie, Lebo, ackol'vek primarily
sssli este dost d'aleko, uz jest pat
osvedcenych kandidatov ma tent,
vzacny trad. Traja Z mich sii re
publikani dvaja demokrati. Z
republikanov uchadzaju sa o tel
trad: terajsi mayor Gordon, kto
ry jesy trade az ma treti termin
b potion adv Joseph +. Julius, kto
ry Dol Gordonovym protikandi
fatom v minnlych vol'bach Tho
mas Causby, byvaly .konstabel pri
skvajerovi Murrayovi.
z demokratickej strany ucha.
dza sa o nominaeiu prvom rade
Slovak, p. Jan r. kuboyGik, by.
valy koncilman terajsi podpred-
seda skolskej rady a slSvajer ia
mes r. Murray. trat ~ Is,
Mimo spomehutych nerozhod-
mutt sn este viaceri nadejni kan
didati. Medzi tvmito je Andy
Hamrak, terajsi auditor mesta
Campbell, republican, ktory uz
raz Dol kandidatom ma Grad ma
yora a prepadol len 129 hlasmi, V
prespech Gordona, nasledkom ne
svornosti slovenskych volicov.
Rudi Nan, Rumun, udajne je tiez
nadejnym kandidatom republi-
kanskej strany, tax podobne Pc.
ter G. Kratzenberg. Ma dodatok
je moznost' j ta, ze Campbell bude
mat ,zenskn v kandidacii. Ho-
vori sa, re Mrs. w. H. Cunning
ham, manzelka bFvaleho mayora,
uvazuje, ci by. sa nemala tiez u
chadzat' o nominaciu ma republi-
kanskej tikete.
Mas najviac zaujima stanovisko
Slovakov k buddcim vol BAN "
Campbell. Kubovcik a. Hamrak
s1 obTnbenf muzovia ma Camp
bell minulych volbach Ham
rak dostal ,najyaeSl poeet hlasox,
zp6medzi vsetkych kandidatov,
ktori boil tam voleni do 1radov.
Ked' bude hodne kandidatov
inych narodnosti v oboch stra-
mach slovenskf volicia bud1
svorni, primarkach by iste wi
t'azili nasi Slovaci. A keby zvft "a
zili obaja primarkach, potion
vo vol'bach by uz jeden Mich Dol
zvoleny "a mayora.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
SPEKULACIE MA BURZE
BUDt ZAMEDZENE

Fedcralna Rezervna Rada sa
usniesla, re odopre p6zicky pri-
druzenym bankam, ktore tie po-
zicky poziciavajd ma spekulaciu
burzovnu, priamc alebo nepria.
mo. Toto znaei, ze ak usnesenie
vojde platnost', "a newyork.
skej burze prestani divoke spe.
kulacie, Y ktorych nebohati l'udia
Iutracali svoje majetky 4 bohati
este Wac bohatli.t
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
TRI SLOVENKY, DVAJA
sLOvkCI STALL ga OBtANM1

v stredu sudca Lyon udelil a.
mericke obcanstyo dvadsiatim
ziadate, 'om, medzi mimi i from
Slovenian q dvom Slovakom. SD
to: Anna Gajdos Campbell, Ma.
ria Meleg . Coitsville Road, Julia
Zuzana Podolsky . Tampa Ave-,
Martin Kovalan 20 Struthers a
Jozef Malacky Campbell. Gra.
tulujeme!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
10000 sA UCHADZA
o 200 "DzABOv'

Guverner Cooper zklsil, ze mai
t'azsou illohou jeho je ME lrad,
ma ktory Dol zvoleny, ale vyho-
venie vsetkym politickym pirate
Pom. Ako Columbus oznamujl,
guverner ma 10000 Siadosti q
200 statnych "dzabov'', ktore sd
este ME zaplnene. Q tohto je pa
trne, ze mnohf Z tychto pirate.
l'ov" stand 50 mu nepriatel mi dc
bud1cich volieb.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
LETUN SA ZABIL PRE-
NEOSVETLENE LETISKO

Eugene Cecil, postovy letdn ma
clare Cleveland Youngstown-Pitts
burgh Zabil sa V noel so Stvrtku
ma piatok min. tyzdna pri sleteni
ma jednej hore vo w. Virginii.
Cecil NAL sletet' v Youngstown,
ale my nemame letisko osvetlent,
preto letel d'alej a zabl1dil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
DEPoRTUJU RODIcov.
KToRf NEsTARAJt "a
o DIETKY

V Youngstown arestovani boil
viacerl cudzinecki rodicia, ktori
sa nestarajd svoje deti, takxe
pripadly ma t'archu mestu, po-
tame okresu. Rodicia boli pred
volani ma sud bolo i'm povedan6,
ak sa nebudd svoje deti starat ! ,
ako sa ma rodicov slusf, bndh de-
portovani do krajfn, Z ktorvch
prisli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
%, 900 RoDfN B1vA IN
v PRENAJATHOH DolGOCH

" Youngstown byva ok0lo a.
600 rodin tychto %, 900 rodin
nerna svojich vlastnych domov,
ale byvajl y najme. Nsjomnici
zaplatili lninul6ho roku okplo
vi, 100000 nijomneho nsjike-
l'om domov. Priemern6 nij
y jednorod dinovf dom obnff ff IN
5000 nssaGne. 1 as
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
sLovENsKE DIEfA
RANENE AUTOM

Jan Dubois, 9-rocny sloyensky
chlapec . (. s4-l3th ST., Camp
bell, Dol nedel'u vazne raneny
automobilom, ktory riadil Michal
Hornyak : Robinson Road. CHA.
pee Dol zavezeny do nemocnice
Sv. AHbety.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
Zahrajjdl vesely kus'
ma lansing vile
Kubo' bude predstaveny 10
februara pod novym kostolom.

Dramaticky kr1zok Sboru 1OS
a Vcnca "a. X. 'Sokolov ma Ian
singvilIe zahra krisnu veselohrr
70 slovenskeho zivota, zvann "Ku.
boz, od Jozefa HoIleho, Ma nede-
Fu, 10. febrnara auditoriu pod
novym kostolom ma Homewood
Ave. ,Zaciatok pe obede bude 3.
hodine vecer o I. hodine. CtenG
obecenstvo uist 'ujem, re neobanu-
je, ked sa tohto predstavenia sli-
tastni. Je to divadelny kus, ktory
boil 'casto hravany ma Slovensku.
Obecenstvo pochvali mas sokolsky
divadelny kruzok, ze sa tento kus
nacvicil. Je to kus vePmi do smie-
chu. Uz samo memo je dost' smie-
sne pocas predstavenia bude ia
smiat' i ten, co sa nerad smeje.
Budete videt ako no husari ma
bijh. kubo sa vystatuje, re sa ami
husarov neboji, ale ked' pridu, to
nalakany VIOLA manu- ma ratu a
skryje sa pod lavicu. Nuz taky je
to hrdina. Uist 'ujem ct. obecen-
stvo, re divadlo bude predstavene
verne, lebo herci a herecky sa no
dobre nacvicili pod riaditel 'stvom
p. V. Ferencaka. Po predstaveni
Kubu'', ktory kus je vo 3. DEF
stvach, predstayenls b1de este je-
den komicky vystup zvany "Zid
a jeho cvieitel'." Je to smiesny
k1sok yojenskeho zivota, ako
kapral' cyiSi krivonoheho zidov-
.skA Aha.h he.nvaf das "a y ~ psaner
je do popuku.
Osoby, ktore 1cinkuj1 vo vese-
lohre ''Kubo" sd:
Martin Becela, rychtar a boha-
ty gazda: p. Jan Gordulic. - An
ma, jeho zena: 81. .Betka Smotrila
- Kubo, ich syn: p. Stefan Ores.
- Eva Kosaricka, bohata vdova ::
pi. Maria Lilko. - Anicka, jej
dcera: 81. Irma Ferencak. - Ste
fan, gazda u Kosaricky: p. Pavel
Lilko. = Palo, mladenec, rodina
Stefanova: p. Jozef Galko. - Lo-
weekly, vdovec, vselijakeho zamest-
mania: p. Jozef Spirko. - Dora.
stara bosa ciganka: pi. Helena
Fereneak. Jurko, Martin, ka-
marati Palovi: PIP. Samuel Hla-
don a Michal EIladon. Husar-
sky kapitan: p. Jozef Olejar. =
Dvaja husari: PIP. Samuel Hladon
a Michal Hladon.. - L'ud deti.
Povoiavame srdecne vsetkych
Slovakov a Slovenky mesta i O.
kolia ma toto predstavenie a uz
vopred d'akujeme "a hojn1 ma
vstevu.
Jozef Spirko, dopisovatel'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
vEL'KY oHEN v sTRUTHERs

V Struthers vypuknul po tieto
dni Omen ma druhej podlahe OBJ
chodu Shwartzovho, ktory narobil
skody ma $55, 900. Vsetko satstvo
ma druhej podlahe zhorelo a ma
spodnej bolo vodou znicene. O.
hen povstal z neznamych pricin
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08

Y tieto dni zakll 81 ia E.
Boardman st. Wava Swingler,
ktory byval {. 113 s. Watt st.
Swingler 50 bill neznamym CHA
pom, ktory vytiahol MOI Swing.
lera pobodal TAX, ze tento hned'
po odvezeni ho do nelnocnice 10.
mrel. vrah zutekal Der stopy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-02-08
ELEKTRIKARI VYMOHLI 81
5-DNOVY TYzDEN

Elektrikari v New Yorku w.
mohli 81 5-dnovy pracovny tyz-
den. Odteraz nebudd pracovat' v
sobotu a nedel'u. Denny plat i'm
Dol povyseny ma $l3, takze ich
zarobky nebudl mensie, nez boly
doteraz pri 6-dnovej praci.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Mothers Are Bound Over to
Circuit Court for Hearing
in April.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Feb. IS
Further invetigation into various
angles of the murder of several
babies by Mrs. Ethel Lewis and Mrs.
Okel Gorham was continued today
while the two women we're held in
the county jail here.
; They will go to trial in April for
the murder of one of Mrs. Lewis
children, the most recent of a series.
The women we're charged with first
degree murder Thursday and were
bound over to the circuit court.
The latest admissions of Mrs.
Gorham accused Mrs. Lewis, her
mother, of numbering eight babies.
Previously she confessed that seven
were killed but later said she knew
of only four.
Each has charged the other with
responsibility for the deaths the
the accusations brought out that the
babies we're fed poisoned milk and
that several were strangled TO
death.
Officers are investigating
theory that the women murdered il
legitimate children as well as three
of Mrs. Lewis and two of Mrs. Cor
hams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

Clyde Walb, former state chair
man, now in Leavenworth prison,
also testified that Shumaker had
seen him in a church at La Grange
and told him that the contempt
proceedings would have a political
effect at the polls.
In its decision on the motion ask
ing for an increased sentence be-
cause of political activities, the SUI
preme court said:
From all the evidence in this
case, the conclusion must follow
that respondent (Shumaker) evil
IDENTIFY thought that a more favor
able decision to him might be had
before than after the election.
In order to bring this about. he
sought certain action from those in
fluential in the councils of the Re-
publican party. He may not have
intended that those responsible for
party success should directly at
tempt to influence the court in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
WOMEN FACE TRIAL
AS INFANT KILLERS
BELLANCA PLANE FIRM
MERGES WITH STUFF co.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. IS
The Commercial Aircraft Company
of Bridgeport is to merge with the
Harry G. Stutz Company which is
building a new type airplane motor,
it was reported here today. The
company will be known as the
Stutz- Bellanca Company and will be
headed by former State Senator
Joseph Cubell, president of the local
concern. Frank Bellanca is working
on designs for a giant, three
motored Sesquiplane for a flight to
Buenos Aires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
DEALERS COMBAT
TAX ON TOBACCO

Members of the ways and means
committee Of the Indiana house OF
representatives proceeded with con-
sideration of tobacco and amuse-
ment tax bills today, informed BY
opponents of the measures that
they will not produce the revenue
expected.
Tobacco dealers told the commit
tee at public hearing in the house
chamber Thursday night that the
tobacco tax will bankrupt jobbers
in Indiana; that smokers win
evade the tax by buying tobacco
from mail order houses, and that
the tax will not return the s2,250,-
600 annual revenue claimed by its
authors
Theater owners argued that the
10 per cent tax on theater and
sporting event admissions would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
AUTO BANQUET
DATE SELECTED
Dinner to Precede Annual
Motor Show.

First event of Importance i'll con-
nection with the eighteenth annual
Indianapolis automobile show will
be the pre-Show banquet, in the
Riley room of the Claypool, Thurs
day, Feb. 81.
Captain Irving O'Hay, nationally
known after dinner speaker, will
give the main address, according
to. Ted Byr1e, chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee. 1t is ex-
pected that more than seven hun
dred guests will attenc the BAN
quet.
The big show, with its million
dollars worth of motor cars, opens
formally Monday night, Feb. 25, at
7:30 in the auto building of the In
diana state Playground. The work
of decorating the building for thirty
six makes of motor cars has begun.
An expenditure of more than $10,-
600 has been authorized by the
board of directors of the Indian
apolis Automobile Association, Of
which r. H. LoSey is president and
John Orman manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
RING STOLEN IN ROOM:
GROCERY STORE ROBBED
Several Thefts Reported to Police
During Night.

A sneak thief stole a $500 anne
hySt ring from her room at 1859
North Alabama street, Apt. IS, Miss
3etty Beale reported to police to-
Jay.
FiS Abraham, Roosevelt hotel. told
police a bag holding 5000 worth OF
linens and tapestries was stolen
from the sidewalk in the 100 block
East st. Clair street, while ne was
showing his wares in a house.
Burglars we're frightened away
early today after breaking a window
at the w. F. Durbin drug store,
1859 ReiSner street. The same
burglars broke open a gasoline
pump at the Shell filling station.
A burglar broke the window OF an
A. & P. grocery at 1926 West Wash
ington street and stole cigarets and
TWO hams. The store was robbed a
week ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

"ruinous to the smaller motion pic
ture houses" and, in light of ex-
periences in other states. would not
provide the $1,750,000 annual rev.
enues it is intended to produce.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley of Liberty,
state president of the w. C. t. u,
upheld the tobacco tax measure pro-
viding the revenues so obtained shall
go into the general fund, but voiced
opposition to the cigaret bill, which
would apply revenues to the state
school aid fund.
Speaking for the Indiana Farm
Bureau federation, which sponsored
the tobacco and amusement tax
measures, Lewis C. Taylor, legisla-
tive chairman, declared "the farmer
cannot stand any more property tax;
revenue must come from some
other source"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
CHINA Halls NEW
HEAVEN EMPEROR

been the property of well-known
priest, long since dead.
a vision came to Han, the stone
cutter said, and he was told that
the seal would heal disease and
foretell the future. With this seal
as q token. Han founded the society
and promised that a leader soon
would appear.
Shortly after the society was
formed Hans unmarried sister in
the same town gave birth to a son
and he Immediately was declared
the Heavenly Emperor" who
eventually would rule the Chinese
people. The society recently pro-
vided its members with arms and
Hans influence is spreading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
FIX APPRENTICE PAY
Glasses in Carpentering for
NoviceS Opened.

With the approval of a contract
agreement for salaries of appren-
tice carpenters by the district car
penter'S council, class for trade
noyiceS has been organized in Ar
senal Technical high school. The
class will meet Monday and Wednes-
day nights.
A committee composed of general
contractors and labor leaders, with
the cooperation of the Indianapo-
lis Building Congress. worked out
the wage agreement for apprentices
during their period of study.
The wage scale during the ap-
premiership period was placed at a
80 per cent advance during the first
six months; IS per cent the second
six months; followed by a gradual
increase each six months up to 30
per cent Of journeymen's wage at
the end of a four-year period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

BIZ United Press
PEPING, China, Feb. 15.-A two
year-old boy who is called the flu
ture emperor of heaven" who was
born of virgin, and is believed by
his followers to be a god. is the
center Of new and powerful secret
society which is spreading from
Honan province through northern
areas to the capital.
The society is known as the
Heavenly Gates and news of its
activities reached Popping through a
foreign missionary in Honan.
The Heavenly Gates. according to
the missionary, was founded by Han
Yu-Ming. a stone-cutter in east Yu-
TsSun, near the Tai-Hong noun
tainS. Han found seal which had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
COUNTY PLANS
PAVING ON Big
SCALE IN 1929
Expenditures Will Exceed
Half Million; Work to
Start in March.
BIDS TO Be ASKED SOON
College Avenue Project Is
First of List, Says
Surveyor Brown.

An extensive county road building
program will be started March Is,
County Surveyor Paul f. Brown an
nounced today.
The statement was made follow
ing several conferences between
Brown and county commissioners on
the county road situation. Most OF
the routes will be constructed under
the county unit plan and petitions
for them have been on file for
several months.
The program has been divided
into three parts. They are: Con-
templated construction of six roads.
to cost about 100000 and to cover
more than twenty-five miles; two
roads and a bridge on which con-
tracts have been let, and construc-
ton of three additional roads Of
more than eleven miles, which will
be advertised for bids within a few
weeks.
College Avenue First
The six roads are listed in the
order in which Brown hopes TO be
able to build them this year.
First is College avenue, from the
city limits to the county line, dis
tance of three miles.
The others are East Tenth street,
from Arlington avenue to Fl. Har-
rison road, three miles; Acton road,
from Maze road to Michigan road,
two and one-half miles; West Sew
enty-firSt street, from Michigan
road to Lafayette road, four miles;
Millersville road, from Fifty-sixth
street to Bakers bridge, northeast
of NIillerSville, two and three-fourths
miles. and Shelbyville road, from
Thompson street to the county line,
seven miles.
Plans for College avenue will be
ready March 6, and those for East
Tenth street are expected to be
completed Friday. Plans for the
other roads are expected to be
ready for presentation to COM
missioners, March Is.
Other Important Jobs
TWO other important road prof.
ects. which probably will not be
reached this year. are West Tenth
street from TibbS avenue to the
county lines and High School road.
The latter road will be held up until
the public service commission rules
on whether the Pennsylvania rail-
road tracks shall be elevated TO
make way for the road.
The roads for which contracts
have been let are: East Seventy
ninth street. from Allisonville road
to the Keystone road. one and one
half miles, $4,000; Hugg road from
Spring Mill road to Ditch road. one
mile, $2I, 1872. These roads are TO be
gravel.
Kitley avenue, from Washington
street to Rawles avenue, will be an
other step nearer construction after
bids are received on 1t. This will
be of bituminouS macsdam con-
struction-
Other roads on which bids soon
will be received are the Rahke road
from Norwood road to the Edge
wood road, and Eighty-sixth street
from College avenue to Mud Creek
road.
Construction will be started on
roads on which contracts have been
let as sooon as the ground thavs,
Brown said. He expects this work
to be started not later than
March Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
DEATH CASE NEAR END
Trial of Two for Murder Closing 1t
Martinsville.

LWIIfW TTE80
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Feb. IS
The care Of Logan MANS and Jesse
Squires, charged with the murder Of
Arlie Bryant, Browns Crossing store
owner, during hold up attempt
was expected TO reach the jury late
today.
The defense rested it's case late
Thursday and closing arguments
were expected to be concluded to-
day.
Both defendants have testified
they we're in an automobile at the
time Of the murder and knew Moth
ing Of it until they returned to
Squires home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

TINE pictures above show the
A st. Joseph (Mich0 baby
murder farm" and suspects held
in the Staying of eight infants.
r. top is one OF the three rooma
in the shack where they lived.
Investigators found the other two
rooms in an even more cluttered
condition than the one shown
here.
Center 0efD is an exterior view
of the hut.
At side Qeft to right are Oakel
Gorham and Wallace Lewis.
Below Qeft to right are Mrs.
Ethel Lewis, 40; her daughter,
Mrs. Oakel Gorham, %, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
SEES FLOOD REGION
Hoover to Everglades; 20
Autos in Caravan.

BIZ United Press
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 15.-
Herbert Hoover, again in the role
of an expert on food relief, was off
today to inspect personally Florida's
food relief problem in the desolate
everglades areas about Lake Okee-
chobee.
Governor Doyle Carlton and his
cabinet we're in the motor parade of
twenty automobiles, which set out
from here early this morning. High
United States officials also went on
the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
BAKER RITES ST
Sc: 7

Burial rites for Walter D. Baker,
So. founder and president of the
Waldcraft Company. manufacturers
Of school supplies, who died Thurs
day at his home, 221 East Fifteenth
street, will be held Saturday at 8
a. m, at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathe-
dral.
Burial will be in Holy Cross
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Jail fo1-Art
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Vic-
tor j. Bello. cartoonist. painter.
gentleman thief. accepted a
sentence of from twelve to
twenty years N prison enthusi-
aStically.
1T will give me time TO culti-
vate my art so when I get out
I can make an honest living"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
BLAKE is OHIO HEAD
Indianapolis Bishops to Supervise
Cincinnati Area.

Bishop Edgar Blake of the Indi-
annapolis Methodist area has been
assigned to temporary supervision
of Ohio conference of the Cincin-
natl area. it was announced at his
Office here today.
Bishop T. S. Henderson Of the
Cincinnati area died. Funeral serv-
ices we're held Thursday. Duties Of
the area head we're apportioned to
bishops of surrounding areas, the
western Ohio territory falling to the
Indiana leader.
Permanent assignments will be
made in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Immigrant Makes s1,OOO,OOO

~ rifcd Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Max Al
pert. who came 10 New York thirty
years ago with little more than the
clothes on his back and who died
4 week ago, left an estate of more
Llan 81 900 900. He was operator Of
a iSmber mill work plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Marion Gets Radio Station
BIZ Times SDeciaJ

BIZ Times SDcciaJ
MARION. Ind, Feb. l5.-Radio
station WAX has been sold by the
Kokomo Tribune to a group of local
men headed by James E. McDon.
aid, president of the company pub
fishing the Marion Leader Tribune.
Hereafter it will be known as the
Leader Tribune station. R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Tear Gas Protects Vault

BIZ Times bDect1L
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 1.-two
devices for spreading tear gas have
been installed in the vault Of the
postoffice here. The gas is pow
der, a, form said to be superior to
the liquid formerly used.