davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13

zetese alatt, unnepelyes STINT kol-
csonoztek ennek a temetesnek,
ahol halott iranti tiszteletb3l
meg Brigadier General Churchill
Mehard is megjelent.
Az amerikai zaszloval boritott
frckoporsot hat katona vitte a
templomba, hol Ft. Vitro, a me-
keesporti st. Mary nemet rom.
kath. egyhaz fatal plebanosa We
gezte .ei temetesi szertartast,
Macy papi segedlettel. Maid on
an a magyar rom. kath. temet6be
indult a As automobilb0l all0
gyaszmenet, ahol a temetesre XII
rendelt disz6rseg haromszoros
sortiizet adot tie a halott tisztele-
ere. Azutan el6lepett szazad
trombitasa es meghat6, lagy han
SOn el1uJta takarOdOt, mely
katonai vegtisztesseggel jar min
deniitt vilagon.
Ezzel veget is ert DR.. Rethy
Mikl6s magyar orvos temetese,
akit az edesanyjan Rethy Idan
kiyiil testvere: Ft. Rethy Janos, a
mckeesporti SIT. Istvan kiraly T..
kath. egyhaz aldott lelkG pleba-
nosa, n6vere Lucia, ferj. Zsam-
boky Tivadarne gyaszoljak.
A youngstown magyarsa g
reszvetet tolmacsoljuk Zsam-
boky csaladnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
A KIMERttLTSEG
KOVETKEZMENYEI
Fills.

Amikor az embcr meg egy utol-
SO erofeszitest vegez es azutan XII
meriilten elhagyja magat, bizto-
san mem gondolta meg, hogy ez a
kimeriiltseg mily vegzetes befo-
lyast gyakorolhat a szivre, We
s6kre, az idegekre es f3kent a tu-
berkulozisra. Talan hihetetlenul
hangzik, hogy eppen betegse-
gek legveszedelmesebbjet: a til
doveszt lehet legk0nnyebben
kikeriilni, ha az ember idejeko-
ran felfedezi.
Az amerikai Tiid0vesz Elleni
Liga, amely a legsulyosabb har-
cot viva ezzel korral, megalla-
pitotta, hogy faradsagnak igen
fontos sZerepe van a betegseg
keletkezeseben. A faradt test,
ugyanis mem bir ellentall6 kepes-
seggel betegseggel szemben. -
Mar pedig tudnival6 dolog, hogy
a legt0bb ember magaban hordj ia
a bacillust, amely csak ARA var,
hogy kimerult es szamara We
szelytelen szervezetben eletre KEEL.
hessen. ICY lesz azutan folyto-
nos kimeriiltsegben szenved0 en-
Der tiid6vesz legkedvencebb al
dozatava.
"A faradtsagnak meg van, XIII
lonben, a maga erk0lcsi es szelle-
mi kihatasa is. A kimerult en-
berb6l konnyen valik hanyag
apa, akib6l kifogyott az akarat-
ero es erdek a csaladi iigyek
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
MAGYAR GIMNAZIUMoK
SORSA ERDELYBEN

Nagyvaradrol jelentik Macy
varad magyarsaga memorandum
NAL fordult bukaresti kormany-
hoz, hogy nagymultu nagyva-
radi premontrei f6gimnaziumot
ada visSza a magyarsagnak. Az
aradi magyarsag rom. katholi-
kus f6gimnazium nyilvanossagi
jogaert harcol, amelyet egy k0z-
oktatasiigyi vezerfelugyel6 hamis
iiriigyek alapjan vetetett ell r.
kath. gimnaziumt6l. Az erdelyi
magyarok elhataroztak, hogy a
serelmek orvoslasa erdekeben
egyenesen Karoly kiralyhoz for
dulnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
A SZLOVENSZK0I
MAGYAR PART MtK0DIK

Komaromb6l jelentik: - A
szlovenszk6i Magyar Nemzeti
Par Komaromban partvezet8segi
ulest tartott, amelyen.S Szentiva-
nyi JOSEF kifejtette a part abbeli
felfogasat, hogy a magyarsag szi-
vesen miik0dik egyiitt a felvideki
szlovaksaggal es a nemetekkel. A
part Leyan majusban naggyiilest
tart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
A MEGREFORMALT
KOZMONDAs

1smert k0zmondas, hogy ga kis
tolvajokat f0lakasztjak, nagyo-
kat meg futni hagyjak." EFT a
k0zmondast most - mint New
Yorkb6l jelentik - megrefor-
malta a Virginia allambeli Char
lesion varos polgarmestere, aki-
mex nj fogalmazasa szerint ga
kis tolvajokat futni hagyjak."
Mem annyira erk0lcsi, mint in
kabb penziigyi meggondolasok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13

a k0vetkez6ket mondja: "Az a
riadalom, amely nehany nap 6ta
a bukaresti penzpiacon megnyil-
vanult, minden latszat szerint a
k0zrend ellensegei provokalasa-
max ulajdonitand6, de mar kezd
megnyugodni."
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
AaYoNvERT AaGAsrYkN

Budapeserol jelentik - Szak-
cson k6t fiatalkoru legeny rata
madt Illes Gy0rgyre az utcan.
Fidnak segitsegere sietett Illes
Mihaly, 6tvenketeves gazda. A
ket idegen erre az 0regnek esett
es baltaval agyonvertek. A gyil-
kosokat letart6ztattak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13

nebb megtorlast kovetel Olaszor-
szaggal szcmben. A lapok eles XII
fakadasokban kovetelik, hogy a
csehek bojkottaljak Olaszorsza-
got es senki Sc keresse fel cseh
penzzel az olasz f0ldet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-11-13
A CSEHEK BOJKOTTALJAK
OLAsZORSZACOT

Pragab6l jelentik: - A cseh
sajt6 nagyon elesen tamadia
Olaszoszagot a legkimeletle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

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any Peoples Drug Store-use 1t with an oil
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feet working one for 10 cents.
Use 1t for 80 days and If you are not
5oyfully satisfied get your money back
one bottle lasts nearly two months.
Get Opex at
Peoples Drug Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
SCHOLARSHIP TEST
IS D|SAPPROVED
District School Authorities
Refuse to Participate in
Edison Competition.

Reiteration of the school authorities
stand in refusing to approve the Edison
scholarship competition this year was
forthcoming at the Franklin Admins
tration Building yesterday following re-
ceipt here of Geographic statement
from Frank r. Schell, assistant to the
president of the Thomas A. Edison In
dustrieS.
In his statement. Mr.. Schell insisted
that the scholarship award, made, he
said by Mr.. Edison himself, is offered
solely Ito stimulate interest of school
boys all over the country in research. /"
and not to serve the ends of CONNER
cial publicity as, he declared, the
Washington school board believed.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, explained today that when
the Board of Education approved the
competition last year it had no idea
that an annual contest was being
launched At that time it was an
nounced the winner would be "Edison's
successor" He added that offers of
scholarships through contests of various
sorts are being received almost weekly
by the school authorities and that most
of them are turned down without formal
board action because, after careful
study, they are found to have less scho-
lastic worth to the competing pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
4MAR|NE OFFICERS
GET DECORATIONS
Medals Given for VaIor While
Fighting Bandits in
Nicaragua.

Four Marine Corps officers yesterday
received decorations for valor in Mica
ragua from Acting Secretary of the
Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke amid the
glare of motion picture lights and the
click of still and movie cameras.
The ceremony took place at IL O'Clock
in the Office of the Secretary of the
Navy. with the officers wearing their
bright blue uniforms and decorations
they have earned on foreign fields.
Lieut.. Col Charles r.. Sanderson, a
native Washingtonian, who lives at 1920
Tracy place and is on duty at Marine
Corps headquarters here, received Nthe
Distinguished Service medal for eff
cheney as supply officer and quarter
master of the Marine brigade in Mica
ragua when the bandit fighting was at
its hottest.
Mai. Louis M. Bourne, jr, came up
from the Marine post in Quantico, Va,
to receive the Distinguished Flying
Cross for dashing across the Gulf of
Mexico in Is hours and As minutes from
Miami, Fla to Managua, Nicaragua, in
a spectacular aerial flight. and for bat
ting the Nicaraguan bandits from the
air
First Lieut.. Vernon NJ. Guyman and
First Lieut.. Clarence j. Chappell OBJ
tanned the Navy Cross for their courage
in engaging in battle with the bandits
from their airplane.
Mr.. Jahncke read each citation as he
presented each officer with the decora-
ton. High ranking officers of the Ma
rine Corps participated in the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
SOCIAL AGENCIES
committee ELECTS
Elwood Street and Walter S. Ufford
Again Are Chairman and
Vice Chairman.

At the annual meeting of the Council
of Social Agencies yesterday in the
Y. w. C. A. Building, Elwood Street and
Walter S. Ufford were reelected chair
man and vice chairman, respectively, Of
the committee on social service eX-
change.
The members of the executive COM
mittee, also reelected, are Miss Matte
Gibson, Rev. Lawrence j. Shehan, Oscar
Leonard, Miss A. Patricia Morse, George
w. Phillips and Mrs John w. Davidge
John B. Dawson, director of the New
Haven, Conn.,, community. fund and
chairman of the Social Service Ex-
change committee of the Association of
Community Chests and Councils, was
the principal speaker. He explained the
welfare work that is being done through
the exchange. Mr.. .Ufford gave brief
outline of the history of the Social Serv-
ice Exchange in Washington
Mrs. Mary F. C. Leute, executive sec
rotary, told of the changes made in
equipment and methods of registration
to bring the exchange up to date with
out stopping its service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
CANADIAN CITY CLERK
FOUND DEAD IN VAULT
Wife Tells Police He Left Home at
4 AM. to Go to Office in Fear
of Suspected Providers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBERNIA. British Columbia, April
24.-Authorities today vainly were seek
ing motive for the mysterious shoot
ing Of City Clerk Martin M. Stephens,
whose body was found in vault of the
City Hall after the building was de-
stroyed by fire.
His wife told the police he had been
worried since seeing two men proving
about the City Hall on Tuesday and had
got up at am. and gone to the Office.
The theory was advanced that he may
have found the vault open and was shot
down while making an investigation.
The annual audit of the city's books
had been started Tuesday by F. H.
Kidd, chartered accountant of Vic
toria. He said he had checked the
cash balance and it had seemed in
order. The safe at the City Hall had
not been opened since the fire, but au-
thorities said 1t was not believed to
contain much cash, as Stephens had
made deposit at the bank Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
APPROVED BY COMMITTEE
Middle and Northwest Representa-
tives to Protest ErieOswego
Canal Project.

By the Associated Press.
Enactment of the approximately
$110,O0o,o0O omnibus rivers and har-'
bors bill was recommended to the
House yesterday in formal report by
the rivers and harbors committee, while
a group of Middle and Northwest Rep
resentatives arranged to meet today
to protest inclusion in the measure of
the Erie-Oswego Canal project. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

ment, went into detail in explaining
the 154 projects provided for in the
bill. All this information, however. had
been made public from time to time, as
the various projects were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
Road Contract Awarded.

Quartermaster Gen. De Witt has con-
tracted with the Carson & Gruman Co.
Of this city for the construction of a
service road from the main highway in
the reservation at Fort Myer, Va, to
the new radio transmitting station on
that reservation at cost of $2,871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

than they have commercial value to
the donors.
The Board of Education refused to
approve the competition at its meeting
a week ago today.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
PENNSYLVANIA ROW
 EXPENSE S200,0OO
Uncle Sam Pays Heavily for Senatorial Investigation
r." GEORGE II. NtNNfNti

'NIE.ifu1 fou Bureau \. F. Il'rdIn'
 Washington, D, C.. Feb. 1.-The taxpayers of The United States hasc paid 10 date in excess Of &100,0U0 Fl solving the puzzle: Who was nomiu- atcd on the republican ticket in 1926 for United States senator from Pennsylvania. and who was elected. ie anyone, from that state in the 1926 general election.
 All but $10,00O of this was dis bursed by the senate special com- mittcc appoinlod to investigate c%- pcnditurCs in the senatorial primary, headed by former Senator James N. Reed, democrat, Of Missouri, and by the regular senate committee on privileges and elections, of which. senator SamucI M. Shorlridgc oC California, republican, is chairman.
 To the Reed committee, inc sell ate appropriated $90,p0O. Much of the money was spent in travelling expenses Of the committee on is trips 10 several cities ill pcnnsylv&- Eia, where testimony was taken; n1 OH travelling expenses of witness s summoned to Washington, steno- graphic services, tclcGrams, tclc- phone calls, and kindred purchases.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
ihc nrcnm or every rrportcr-;,

wish. too -- she hcsllated slightly that your success might come through some other medium. 10 you mind me saying that"
 No" h. said arayoIy. ".ts Ii mator or fact, agree with you, lbough thm& inc nnd amply jus- urios the means in sis case, T. isn't ujc. Eul there IS no other Uay,"
 "I suppo.. uot." she admitted ro- luctaUtlN "AuyWaN l want io thank you for telling mo the story.'' she smiled in a quick. friendly Was -"Jrusting mc with it. And now | mast go, It's an unconscionab!r hour" She thrust out her wrist watch for him to sco. 'LIalf-pI,t twclvr."
 Martin Was gazing 2, her iu- tcutly Hositantly. he spoke. "Il's none Of my business, Of course. dnJ | La1cH't the slightest right 10 SHy |; except that-wel, l just feel l ought to as a-~fricnd-if you VIII l., me call myself that. know a lot more about conditions arou 1 here in thls locality than you do.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

! ou'rc loo dashed pretty and "t- | tractiTe 10 uo unaccompanlcd to joints lihe this. It's risky anI 1 dangerous"
 He was too obviously sincere o 1 he misunderstood, Even that dc tcrminod jaw looked q little more ] determined now in his carncstnc-s. She answered him in like measure. "I have never been molcstcd, she said quietly; and l think that a girl who minds her own business las very little to fear, Besides feel quit" sure can take care of myself. I've been more or lcsa brought up that way, you sec. And have q pistol tor cmcrgencics.'
 Good heavens" he exclaimed. and his eyes straycd to her httle
 black handbag. You don't mean 10
 say that you've got one horc?' "Pcrhaps,' she smiled.
 "Wcll in spito Of all that. thin!,
 this sort Of thing is dangerous; ard, above all, ] do not think it IS safe for you 10 walk from here alone and at night to the nciGhbor-
 hood where you liyc.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

Enid stiffcnad suddenly in her chair. How do you know where l live" she demanded sharply.
 T followed you,' he confessed calmly.
 "Oh!" her face flushed with anger. Somehow I did not thinH that you would do that"
 'I have followed you every night, either my myself or with Shive Frank" He searched her facr. "Surely you understand. Surely you know why. It couldn't possibly have been to pry upon you-cou!d it""
 She felt the color flood her face, She kneE she had been nasty in her judgment. She owed him amends. He had been genuinely concerned about her.
 "I am sorry l said that" she sai frankly. II am quite sure >ou were prompted only by kindness; but you must never do such Il thing again, for cannot agree vi@n you that there is even the slightpa, cause for alarm"
 "Wcn." her companion said as she rose 10 go, there is no 2ltcr- native. But if you won't let me go with YOU, you will be careful, won't you?" hc asked earnestly.
 "L am always careful" she said with q. mischievous smile, as sno ! held out her hand. Good d-niGht." He echoed her words but the gray eyes that followed her trim and dainty figure thorugh the door were cloudcd with q troubled and anxious look.
 As Enid Howard walked towards home, she was singing. Not aloud Of course. A girl couldn't sing Jt tl.lt hour Of night on Third aVcnuC without inviting attention. The i sCng was really in the lightncss ol I her steps, in the polse Of her heat and the tinse of heightened col1i 1 in her checks. She told hcrs"!t she was unac@ountably happy. SI. ! knew 1t was because Of Phil Mar. tin; she was sure he was what ut said he was.
 She turned off the avenue onto :; side street and headed towards tn. Last river. Then the song went
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Wilson Claimed Vote Padded

The regular elections committee spent $lU9,0OU, and in addition 10 disbursements listed in the prcccd- ins paragraph, they paid investiS]- tors, including q small army Of clerks to check and rrCheck the poll books in Philadelphia. and in six counties where William E. Wilson, democratic nominee. claimed irrcgu- laritics existed in inc count which statistically. at least, showed William $. Ware, the certified republican nominee, the winner. Wilson pressed lis claim on the ground that on election night, November ., 1926, he entered Philadelphia with a 50,uJO majority. which WAS wiped out. ne claimed, through padded and revised returns.
 In it's effort 10 make q thorough eanyass of the general clccuOu. ta" s,natc committee on privileges ani elections ordered the ballot boxes 'l the disputed counties brought 70 Washington. This involved fp2" handling and trucking h.lls "n l then the containers had to b. shipped bah 70 the polIing pI"r"~. The contents. which include hallo;e. tally sheets and registration books. adow-or luIer-onc of inc large committee rooms in the senate office building, and sooner or later mu't be cartcd to the cijy's dumpiu, ground 10 feed q bonfire.
 Ware on senate Payroll
 From the time Governor Iinch2t s,nL his certificate Of election 10 tho senate stating that Ware "ap- pearcd to have been elected" d. spite Wilson's contrary contention. which was received March 1, j9-7. until tho Senate rejected Ware oJ December j, Of that Ncar the Phil .- dclphia republican leader Wis ol the senate payroll In that time h. drew %1.5On salary, at the rate Oi $S35.33 a month, and his allolw"t Tor clerk hire, amounting to aboVt $G.00O q year. also Was djshUracL These additional items run the to,al expenditure above the $2oo,oao mark.
 Congress adiourncd March f 1927. and did moi rcconycnr uutil December !. which explains Narc'#
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Nii ADoN l i1t

Enid Howard leaned forNJrI tmscly aa hrr companion paused wilh q far off look in his gray ey -
 Go ou,' sine urged, "I'ul som as soon as i've heard fine rest Of Nour story, Then youu be aU!, h cat m pra.-."
 "On that basis. l'd like 10 dr,- f ont" be told rrr uapusl,cN 'Hul I'm a'rlid there isn't much more 10 toIL Shiyc end I. sopar- ately and together tried 10 Iocato Narnlr bat ailod Shiyg couldn't 1Ind tre photograph. and we had Htle 10 go ou.
 And then, just ds vas bo-id- muS to tltinh N.y were lip against d stone wall Shirc relcphouod me to- day that he'd not only found thc photograph but had track Of Nar- rcy himself I'm 10 meet Shhc here later tonight"
 He paused a= ho reached 'G: end O. 0is tale. "That's alI there is 10 it -- uoN. What do ,cu think ,or it."
 She vas silent for a moment. h.r ,}cs on fin" greasy lulle Jo, Ca- prillo at hj3 desk from which pe watched the patrons of hs rra- 1aurant.
 "I thluh," she said at lf. "1hat eventually yo1 viII get the Big Shot, and that your rapcr will score its scoop, thanks to you: but [ cannot help feeling that hoWcys sr much the Big Shot is '"autod,' | wish il were Shiyr Frank instead, that yot "ar" after, He Is Gespicablt beyond words. And
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

much dclying, did not, in the cn3, d.ny Ware his seat on proved cor rrption of the ballot, but on the ground that ne spent too mu"h noney in getting the nomination. So. after mu1h appropriatinG and s1 ending of money, the purposes "' in, two committee to ascertain Who vas nominated. and who vas elect cd. were never achieved,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
\oVEIJST'S BOAT \ LODG l.

Ocracokc, x. C., Feb. i. tUP)-A houscboat, once owned by the novelist. Rex Beach, has been taken up the banks from this Nll- lage and transformed into a gull ming lodge. The lodge is owned and operated by Uriah Garrlsh, formerly Bcach's guide. The no"- dist formerly spent many weeks each scason summing for hrnnt aad -crS., gt OuraC0IC.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

right, which could not be contested during recess, to sign and receive his pay checks. His pay stopped how ever, December |, when the Norris resolution 10 investigate his clcc- ton was passed and he was denied the right to his seat.
 Question Never Answered
 The astutc senator's. who served ou the Reed and the Shortridgc committees, have never determined actually whether Ware was honestly nominated on May 1926. or honest lN elected in November of that year. The Reed committee dcplorcd the excessive expenditures, not only of Ware, approximately %75u.0oo, and Of former Governor Pimchot, anal George Wharton Pepper, he ojh"r republican primary candidates, and let the matter r st right there. The Shorlriago committee, after
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

out of her heart 10 be supplanted by a furry of alarm. Behind her she heard the sound Of a mans footsteps. She quickcncd her steps, the man quicNcncd his. She WIS being followed.
 Copyright, Frank L. PaChard
 Enid courag ously faces the man who follows her and receives . shock-in Iomorrow's installmcnt.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
-? zH BIG SHOT " bq FRANK l.. PACKARD ~

synopsis: Alolc in the world, Inid Howard forsakcs her nouy- Canada for a career as a writer iu New York ci1H. Seeking insptra- ton for a book Enid, with a sell assurance born Of her rugged en- VironmcnL becomes an hahiruo oi th" picturesque places Of the I..t Side, hom" ol poverty and haven of tn" IlWlp--. X chance mcrtIu2 rrh rnu Hawu. a reporter ro. thr IIrrald-> .r leads to scvsr.l d'lt~htr1l midnight supp..- in Joy Capri.lo's GouIolo restaurant. Martin toi'e iM'd of lis quc-, fo~ Identification and capture oG N. ''hiG Shot' re,oanjzrd by police as the lc45n- oC Hi Now York gangdou. Shj,o Frank. d gang. ster whom Martin benicadod. r.- pays with Information concerning the Big Shot who h. suspects WIS known as Hal Narncy and prom isos Martin u picture of the man.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

oby Btya.H
 CORINNE GRIFFITH, First Nationals charmngy beautiful star, ooys "The thing l like best about Lux Toilet Soop the wonderful hoyne-5 Of my skin after it!'
 E: .:- 74jz { t Luvtry such aS you hHIc }ound orIy n fine French soups at 5of and $l.O0 hIe cake 1OI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

libel case. The plaintiff is seek
ing to collect on weslaco warrar \
which he holds The defendants
claim the paper is now void for va
rious reasons. The questions Of
population and valuations will en-
ter largely into the case. counsel
for the defense said.
Liquor Cases
Several liquor and immigration
cases were disposed OF by the judge
Monday moring
Another interesting case called
was the injunction sought by =. r.
Bean against Chief OF Police Z. j..
Show of Corpus Christi. Bean Is a
resident Of Oklahoma and it was
on the grounds Of diversity OF citi-
zenship that the ease was brought
into federal court According 10
Beans attorneys, the chief of po-
lice has threatened to destroy ma
chimes which he terms "gambling
devices" The injunction would pre-
vent the officer from destroying
the machines