davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

10 the state highway commisBion
Win be foand On Page :. II Is .
condemnatlom q operations Of
the engineering division.
J. J. Ermatinger. secretary Of the
state highway commission for the
last three years, today was removed
from that position.
The order Of the commission re.
moving Ermatinger will become effec.
tive May I. Tie duties and powers
OF the secretary will b vested In Il.
g. Frahm. present chief engineer.
The change places executive control
Of the highway commission just
where It was before the duties Of Sec
retary we're divorced from those Of
the chief engineer.
Action by the commission was no
surprise here IS rumors Of = change
In the secretaryship had been current
for months. What further changes
viii be made. II any, were not dis
closed. It Is expected however, that
they viii be few.
Ermatinger WAS given Z chance to
resign after the last meeting, he said
today, but told Governor George F.
ehafer that he preferred to 90 down
with colors flying rather than quit.
Flags Engineering Unit
His final report to the commission,
prepared In the knowledge that he
probably would be removed today.
contains severe criticism OF the de-
partment's engineering division and,
incidentally, carries more than 4
back k-hand slap at the commission.
In It he suggests that the commission
dig into the records Of the depart
ment and &.quaint themselves with
facts rather than be guided BY mere
surmisev @ to whether the depart.
iieut = tpststan effia aently and eco-
'n6a6lca1ly. -
Governor shafer said the change
was inside In the interests Jcf efficien-
cy and in order that the executive
powers At the department may be
grouped In the hands Of one man. He
said he feels that the !, department
will operate to better advantage un-
der the new management. Friction
has existed In the department for the
last two years, he said. -
Action was taken in m executive
session after the commission had
heard numerous delegations from oil
parts Of the state on road matters.
WIN Stay and Fight
Ermatinger probably will remain
In the state and continue his fight
for highway reforms which. he said
he believes to be necessary Il the de-
partment Is to function In the pub
lie interest. He has made application
for admission to the bar and will be
sworn In May !, the day lds discharge
from the highway department be-
comes effective. He formerly prac.
ticed law In Minnesota.
For the last two years ErmAtingel
has been the stormy petrol Of thu
highway department. From time Il
time he has presented reports which
were interpreted as severely criticiz.
Ing the engineering department and
It has been no secret that these vert
not popular With the department
heads having charge Of technica
matters.
In addition he has carried on. 1
long feud with Commissioner I. J
Moe. Valley City. Moe attempted X
have Crmatinger removed ct the pre-.
vious meeting but failed, because
Governor ohafcr and Commissions
J. A. Dinnie, Grand Forks, were no1
ready to act at that time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
GRAND DUKE, COUSIN
! OF LATE CZAR, DEAD

Loudou. April 96-(k-0rand Duke
Michael. Of Russia, cousin ol tho late
Car. died here this uaornipe.
Grand Duke Michael suffered an
attack oe in1luen1a late n the winter
which LETT him weak. and his family
had givsn up hope b might I've some
deys pask.
The grand duke was for pears IN
important signro 81 Lon1on oooioky
and smart Anelo- -Anaeg1ean carclos a
the niviera where - spent = part e
his time. Although his fortunes were
badly depaeted ~ the Hal1Gian rovo-
lutiou b still was ahlo 20 maintain =
fine London residence md be1ut1fll
villa at Cannes Wher3 ~ sounstineo
entertained lavishly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26

jolnts'' 81 The vicinity q The city park
which adjoins 0uaoieS Gay White
Way.
Mandan's park. according TO mem-
bors pf the, comlmis1aou, had become
mAlordorous due y tho dumping Of
large quantities O1 mash along 10
boundaries.
Dr. r. B, Love. Bismarck, chiro-
Fpractor, callod Into consultation 81
federol veteeinAr1ane who think that
ouaste's p1roly1ls. may yield 70 spine
adiuafmGnts, STATED that he saw n0
[chanee u faie tatientI condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
HUNDREDS INJURED
BY south CAROLINA
AND GEORGIA WINDS
Greatest Number Killed aRd %.
struction Wrought h South
ern Georgia Towns
HAIL ACCOMPANIES sT0hM
Whole Families Wiped Out BY
Whirling Tunnels levellng !.
Everything In Path
HAIL ACCOMPANIES STORM

Everything In Path
Atlanta. Ca. April 96.-{R-T1a
total known dead In the tornado
stricken sections Of 0eorIia and
South Carolina reached u today.
Several hundred persons were IN.
jurcd.
The greatest destruction was
wrought In South Georgia. 65 Of the
reported dead being In that section.
The other six were In South Caro-
lima.
etatesboro, Ca. county seat of
Bulloch county, near Savannah. moro
than 30 persons were dead and many
others injured. A can came from
Statesboro to the Georgia board Of
health for anti tetanus serum ana
for nurses.
Meter. seat Of Gambler county. re-
ported 10 known dead from two tor
nadoes which were accompanied b.
hail and = downpour Of rain. One
struck at $40 last night and the &C.
ond ut II o'clock.
Death List Grows
Cochran, seat Of Bleckley county,
approximately 90 miles south Of Ma
con, reported five dead and injuries
to approximately 50. First reports
from Cochran had fixed the death
list at greater number but later re-
ports revised these figures.
Following Is . list Of dead and
known injured by communities:
Cochrane dead, mere than
10 injured.
Dexter, Z dead. more than -
injured.
Meter, 1s dead, more than 10
injured.
Rents, I dead, dssen injured.
Statesbsee. - dsa1. msee than
10 injured.
NssTistown, : dead. several in-
jured.
.Is E.ansel eesnty. rspsr'ss
Pelzer. 5. C.. : dead.
Andersen, s. C.. dead.
SpaTtanburg s. c., I dead. m.
known nnmber injured.
Homes Are Destroyed
The tornado spread destruction
over q wide area In . half dozen
counties. In some cases several mem-
bers Of families were killed. Mrs. G.
o. Newton, living In the Hagin dis-)
trict Of Bulloch county, was awakI 1e0
by rain beating In her face =
home had been blown down yeh)
slept and scattered about bet
the bodies Of her four/ chi 49,,
Emma. "a. Lille May. Is. Edward, 10,
ana Grady. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Coleman and
their three children were killed IN the
destruction OF their farm home -
Gambler county.
Rain and hail accompanied thu
tornadoes IN most instances: neatang
| ooWn crops wnAcn were Wnouy Iu1ne0
in many places.
! All doctors ana nurses IN the We
clnlty o. the stricken areas were max
Ing tnelr way into the wrecked com.
munltaes Wltn medical supplies.
Aiuea "a One heose
AZ otateeoofo. Ga, nine negro emil
oren were kllied "a one mouse.
4ne epptoAimetely na1 2 huuoreo
persons injured q Cochran were be-
Ing cared 4Q1yQPay IA private homes
ana IN sary hospital. y va
oeueveq seve5J0 o. these were 1osauy
non
Residents who watched the tWlster
come out Of the northwest there late
yesteroey salo II reeempleo . reo.
wnirnng iunne! IN 10 ADVANCE up the
naan eet. 4ney saw u sWesve oonae
ilve n!2Sks from the center os town
towaraqe south. where Il descended
IN luu,4otce on : nero 1s!,1 settlement
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-26
ERMATNCER REMOVED, FRAHM
NAMED SECRETARY OF BOARD
'ons Man Executive Control
Devolves on Shoulders Of
Former Chief Engineer
Joe WILL STAY AND FIGHT
In Final Report Stormy Petrol
Flags Engineering oivi-
sion Efficiency

J. J. Ermatlneer's final report
TO the state Highway commission
Win be ioand On Page I. Il Is .
condemnation ~ operations Of
the englneerlng division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

the hitherto unknown letters from Paris
by prominent woman living there from
1871 until the closing years of the
nineteenth century, viz, Mrs. George
Washington Cullum, daughter of Mr.
John Church Hamilton and the grand
daughter of the eminent first Secretary
of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton.
Mrs. Cullum went abroad as soon as
conditions following the Franco-Prus-
sian War and the establishment of the
Third French Republic made 1t safe to
do so. and she was accompanied by her
son, Henry A. Halleck, who desired to
study in the famous school of political
government and at the Sorbonne. Mrs.
Cullum was first married to Gen. Henry
A. Halleck, u. 8. A., and had passed
some pleasant years abroad during his
lifetime, when he was military OBJ
server through several wars and at
tache for a time in London and in the
French capital. Even in that remote
period, nearly 60 years ago, this letter
people living in Paris and Of the de-
lightful reunions they had from time
to time. Literary salons fiourished and
her accounts dwell on the esteem In
which novelists. poets and dramatists
were held. She paints q vivid picture
of the enthusiasm with which Gen
Grant on his tour of Europe in 1877
was received and of the sumptuous en-
tertainment planned in his honor. Mrs
Swan was Entrusted with these delight
full letters by member Of the Hamilton
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
visit to her mother, Mrs. M. r. Watt,
In Gloucester County.

visit to her mother, Mrs. M. r. WHAT,
in Gloucester County.
Mrs. L. H. Davidson and Mrs. sIicer
arrived home last week from a visit to
Mrs. william Crute In Buckingham, Va.
Mr.. william wilkins, Mr.. william
Moncure and Mr., CORTLAND Warfield
left last week for Charlottesville to con-
tinue their studies at the University of
Virginia.
Elizabeth Nicholson have gone to
Lynchburg to attend the session at
Mrs. Harry r.. Burk,, Miss Ellen
Coolidge Burke and Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Graham are spending some time In AT
lantic City.
Mrs. Elmer Ryder Duncan, Miss Inez
Moore and Miss Margaret Moore mo-
tored to Fairfax on Saturday, Septem-
Der II, and were guests at the bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Paul Edmond
Brown in honor Of her guest, Mrs. D. r.
Stonaker of Winchester.
Mrs. Richard Bland Lee Fleming 6:
The Plains. Va, announces the engage
Inent of her daughter, Anne Cameron,
TO Mr.. Minor Saddler Harris, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archer Harris of Richmond.
The wedding will take place in Noyem-
Der. The brtde-elect is the daughter Of
the late Mr.. Lee Fleming of Alexan-
dria and has many relatives living
here and In Washington.
Cant. Parsons Assigned
To Duty at Fort Monroe.
Capt. and Mrs. Marvel H. Parsons
and their young son, Charles Henry
Parsons, I'd, who have been the guests
Of Capt. Parsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Parsons, In Springfield,
Mass, spent several days last week with
Mrs. Parsons mother, Mrs. George
Uhler, on North Washington street, be-
fore leaving for Fort Monroe, where
Capt. Parsons has been ordered for
Miss Fanny Dixon is the guest of
Mrs. Claiborne Pirtle in Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lindsey have
returned from a trip to California and
the Far West.
Miss Elizabeth Barr Of the faculty of
st. Agnes School has arrived from her
home in Winchester and will spend the
Winter at the home of DR.. and Mrs. T.
B. Cochran. Miss Courtney Marshall
Cochran left last week to re-enter
Sweetbrier College.
Mrs. Louis Bargamin left Monday +"
Will anu s1otCt
law Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Luckett
Of Washington, for visit to relatives
La Great Darlington, Mass.
Mrs. George A. Mears of Ashevilk
N. c., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer J. Waller.
Mrs George Frederick Nicolasser
and Miss Truehart Nicolassen have left
for their home, in Atlanta, after a visit
to Rev. and Mrs. e. M. Delaney at the
manse of the Second Presbyterian
Church.
MI. Edward Smith has gone to Chat
ham, Va, to enter Hargrave Military
Academy.
Mrs. A. L. Powell and Miss Hilda
Powell have left for their home, in New
port News. after visit to Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Graham.
Miss Elizabeth Martin left Monday
to visit Miss Lucy Keller in Strasburg
before going to Harrisonburg to attend
the session at the State Teachers Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Edward Upton.
Miss Diana Upton and Miss Julienne
Upton have gone to Selma. Ala, where
they will make their home.
Miss Katherine Adams and Mr.. Rod
erick Adams have returned from spend
ing the Summer in Newport and Proyi-
dence, r. I.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds Snyder o:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Alexandra Society
Notes and Schedule
Of Special Events
Autumn Wedding List In
creases as Season Ad-
vances-pleasins Enter
tainments in Record-Per-
sonal Mention.

Rev. DR.. and Mrs. william j. Morton,
Miss Caroline Fitzhugh Morton, DR. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Cochran, Miss Cora
Lee Cochran and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
q. Pierce went to Charlottesville for
the wedding of Miss Virginia Evans
Cochran, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel M, Cochran, to Lieut.. Powhatan
Moncure Morton, U. s. A., which oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon at Cedarly,
the home of the brides parents. DR..
Morton, father Of the bridegroom, on
ciated.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Beach, daughter of Mr.. Roy Beach, to
Mr.. Edward Sloper took place Satur-
day evening, September 7, at the par
sonage of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Ernest NJ. Delaney off,
ciated and Rev. Father McFadden gave
the blessing. Miss Florence Davis was
the brides only attendant, and Mr..
william Dent was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloper will live in Alexandra.
Miss Catherine Virginia Proctor,
daughter of Mrs. Emily Catherine
Proctor, and Mr.. william Perry Wool
ridge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence j.
Woodbridge of Ridegwood. N. j., were
married Saturday evening, September
IL, in the home of the brides mother.
Inc Kew. Ernest M. Delaney or the
Second Presbyterian Church officiated.
The bride was escorted by her uncle,
Mr.. j. Fred Birrell. Her gown was of
brown transparent velvet with hat to
match. and she wore corsage of white
orchids and valley lilies. Miss Mar
garet Ref was maid Of honor and wore
an ensemble costume of green trans
parent velvet with a green hat. She
carried a cluster of Columbia roses.
Mr.. Donald D. Kessler of Washington
was best man. Following the ceremony
there was an informal reception and
later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbridge left for Atlantic City. After
October / they will live at 1853 Column
bia road, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall Mackey an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Alice Rosina. to Mr.. Robert Jordan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
been the guest of Miss Gertrude Kidwell

been the guest Of Miss Gertrude Kidwell
for the past week
Mr.. Robert Davis has returned to his
home, in Cleveland, Ohio, after q visit
to his brother, Mr.. A. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. 8. Kidwell spent the
past week end as guests of the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, in Minnie
vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Thomas left
Tuesday by motor to return to their
home, in East st. Louis, Mo-, after a
visit to the latter's brother in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Allwine.
j, Mrs. Eugene Wingfield of Charlottes-
Vile was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wood for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearson of War
renton were week end guests of their
on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Williams.
Miss Louise johnson, Miss Mary
johnson, Miss Mabel Smith and Mr..
Frederick Dove of Charlottesville have
returned to their homes after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. BoltWood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
philadelphia is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. G. z. Williams.
Additional Society News
OF Special Interest.

OF Special Interest.
MFR. and Mrs. Allan Hunt Roberts and
their children are home from a stay at
Virginia eBach. Mr.. Roberts brother,
Mr.. Jack Roberts, has gone to Char
lottesville to re-enter the University OF
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cragg, Miss
Elizabeth Cragg and Mr.. Earl Cragg are
at home after a visit to their uncle,
MIR. and Mrs. John r. Bayliss, with
their four children and Mrs. Bayliss'
brother, MIR. William Thurston, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thurston in Crozet, Va.
Miss Eva Cowling has returned from
a visit to her brother, Rev. E. w. Cowl-
ing, in Eastville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Westwood Ashby
of Charleston, s. c., are guests OF the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. D
Watkins, on Duke street
DR.. and Mrs. T. Franklin Dodd have
returned from q two-week stay in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson have
left for their home in Boston after a
visit to their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcmahon.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. John S. Sewers
from a motor trip to New York City.
Mrs. w. C. Robertson is the guest of
Mrs. Airport In Steyensburg, Va.
Miss Emily Smith has returned to
Atlanta after visit to her mother, Mrs.
j. B. Smith.
Mrs. F. j. Wease is home from visit
to relatives in Nokesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell of
Stevensburg were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clyde Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell have had also as
their guest the formers mother, Mrs.
A. j. Mitchell of Culpeper.
Miss Ruthfrances Roseberry left last
week for Farmville, where she will at
tend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Mooney and their
children of Ironton, Ohio. are guests of
Mr.. MONEYS brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Mooney.
Miss Elise Taylor of Staunton has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Copper Tubes That Are Paper-T Thin

Cooper tubes of the thickness of draw
ing paper and one-quarter inch and less
in diameter. are being made by an
American company for use in automo-
bile radiators and similar uses. BY the
cold extrusion process these tubes are
made from thimble-like pieces of soft
conner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

Enjoy your Sunday dinner at the Ambassador
Hotel, 18th and Streets, n w.. M. Delahre, the
French Chef has prepared this tempting table dhote
menu for the opening of the Hotel. Dinner is served
from to 2 P NJ. We will expect You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER a.. Ioae

sl.aeh.d Celery Heart. Select Queen Olive.
Sailed Peeans
II suspolns Oysters on Hail Shell, Sauce MsnensNs
Supreme Of Assorted Melon on Ice
n Chilled Essence Fresh Tomatoes Ga eeIes
H Cream o. Fowl csmefs
R.m.qun Of Mixed Sc. Food Episu.
II Toasted saKines
CHOICE
drilled Fne Mienon Of Hearnass Sauce
Champagne
5rased Long puekinu, Ioranse
Fried Young Chicken, Southern Style
II Leg Of Spring Lamb Mint Jelly
II Roast Choice Ribs Of Beet, Al Jus
French Pea. psy.anns or cauuHowe HoIandais.
California Asparagus, Wnaisrets
Duehesss Potato candied Vans
Punch o a Romano
Coed Luck Salad
shoreaks Coupe Ambassador Boston Cream
Pineapple TateleHe Strawberry surdas
Pafak name-5Ianehs
Hot Corn Bread Graham Hot Riseubs
French and Finger Rolls
Coffee, Tea, Milk Hutermlk
Mixed
/ Assorted AHs-Dnns Min.s
TWO DOLLARS PER COVER
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
A LAKODALMI MENET
SZERENCSETLENSEGF

H6dmez6vasarhelyrol jelentik
- Gera Ferenc es csaladia egy
f0lddedki lakodalomb6l hazafel6
tartott szektren. Amikor Mako
kozeleben a vasuti atjarohoz Ger
TEX, eszrevettel1, hogy a sinparon
Mako felol egy szemelyvonat k0-
zeledik. A szekeren iil0k figyel-
mcztettek a lovakat hajt6 Gera
Ferencet, hogy alljon meg. Gera
Ferenc azonban a lovak k0z6 cSa-
pott, AIT gondolvan, hogy meg al
tud hajtani a sineken. A mak0i
ujvaros fel6l k0zeled6 szemGlyvo-
nat azonban eliit0tte kocsit
amelynek utasai nagy ivben kire-
piiltek kocsib0l. A seeker uta-
sal KOHL Gera Ferenc 6s felesege
azonnal meghaltak, idb. Gera I'm.
re korhazban kiszenvedett. Egy
heteves kislany sertetlen maradt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
VI IPARTELEP EPttL
400 munkast foglalkoztat maid a
Youngstown Steel Car Door Go.

Youngstownnak mar evek 6ta
az a baja, hogy az aceliparon XII
viii alig van mas ipara es ha az
acelgyarak mem mennek j6l, ak
kor nepnek mines elegend6
mnnkaja.
Ennek az allapotnak megval-
toztatasan dolgozik kereskedel-
mi kamara (Chamber Of Com
merce). Munkajuk multi heten
sikerrel jart, inert sikeriilt rabir-
nj Youngstown Steel Car Door
Co. tisztvisel6it, hogy vi gyaru-
kat Youngstownban es mem Gle
velandban vagy Warrenben epit-
SEX.
A vallalat, amelynek choke j.
A. Campbell, a Sheet & Tube Ssz
yezere a Wickliffen (West Side),
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
New Castle, Pa.
NEW CASTLEI MAGYAROK
SZAB0 JANOsERT

Annak a megm0zdulasnak So
ran, mely a Szab6 Janos vedelmi
alapjat akarja gyarapitani, a
new castlei magyarsag sem akar
elmara dni. Egyeni adomanyaikon
xviii junius no elsejen mulatsa-
Sgot rendeznek erre a celra an
max egesz jovedelmet Szab6 We
delmi alapjara szanjak.
A magyarsag k0zos mulatsiga
most szombaton este leSz Mora
via Hallban, ahova Macy szamban
varja a rendezoseg a varos es
kornyek magyarsagat. Tekintet-
tel nemes celra, vend6gekben
mem lesz hiany. A rendez6se2
Macy elokesziileteket tett, hogy
minden tekintetben kifogastalar
sz0rakozast biztositson.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
WARREN, OHIO
SIKERULT SZINDARAB
WARRENBEN

A. Warreni Magyar Kultur Ott-
hon piinkosd vasdrnapjan, majus
no 19-en sikerult szindarabot rem
dezett, amelyet az Otthon ifjusa
ga a magyarsag Macy megelege-
desere jatszott lie 5 ezaltal leg
messzebb memo erk0lcsi eredme-
nyeket ertek ell.
Elmondhatjuk, hogy az Ameri-
kaban sziiletett ifjaink, akik ezen
szindarabot lejatszottak, oily nagy
tudassal es hozzaert6ssel vegezt6k
munkajukat, hogy a szinhaz ked-
velo kozonseg nemcsak megel6-
gedve, de hosszu ideig elragad.
tatva fogja emlegetni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30

Is aker tclket vasarolt az Erie
oldalvonala menten es maris meg
kezdtek egy hatalmas gyarepulet
es raktar epiteset.
Az uj gyar acel lemezekbol ke-
szitett patentirozott ajt6kat ke-
SIT vasuti teherkocsikra. Eddig
az ajtokat egy cleveland gyar ke-
szitette szamukra. Az ajt6k irant
igen nagy kereslet. A gyarte-
lep, amely az 6szre elkesziil, mint
egy 400 embernek ad munkat. A
gyarral mintegy so hivatalnok-
csalad es elomunkas k0lt0zik
Youngstownba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
Felmentettek Tomaskovics Andrast
a masodfoku gyilkossag vadja alol
929. MAJuS 80.

vedelmet Friedman JOSEF Youngstown magyar gyved
kepvselte - szomszedjat megolo magyart binos-
mex taaltak eskdtek akit onvedee alapan 10 oral
tanacskozas utan felmentettek a vad alo
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30

Macy k0vet dobott feleje es fe-
nyeget0 mozdulattal zsebe fele
kapott.
AIT hittem, hogy Gergely a
revolvere utan nyul, inert mar
eloz6leg megfenyegetett, hogy
agyonlU', vallotta Toma'skovics
Meg soha eletemben azelott mem
siit0ttem el revolvert. =
A vadlott felesege sirva vallot.
ta, hogy urat allandoan fenyeget.
te Gergely. A szomszedok Macy
resze is kedvez6 vaIlomast tett q
vadlott javara.
A nagyszabasu ved6beszedek
mex es a targyalas szakszerii veze
tesenek a vedelem reszer6l meg
volt az eredmenye, inert az es
kiidtszek mintegy tiz oral tanacs
kozas utan megalkotta a veleme
nyet szombaton este, aminek a.
alapjan a birosag hetf6n regge
omaskovicsot felmentette a vac
alol es hazabocsatotta.
A felmentG itelet jogeros.
Friedman JOSEF vedoiigyved
mex es tarsanak John X. Harri
sonnak neh6z es alapos munka
kellett vegeznie, hogy a vad ter
hello adatait megd0ntsek es hog,
Tomaskovicsot visszaadhaSsak =
sokat szenvedett csaladjanak.
Amid6n birosag kiiirittette /
targyai6 termet, Tomaslzovic
megk0sz0nte a birosagnak, hog,
szabadsagat visszaadtak.