davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
SI,OVENSKA BASEBALL
LIGA.
(Dokoncenie s !. strany.) }

(Dokoncenie !. strany.)
Pred obrovskIm zastupom dl-
vakov struthersk1 Slovaci zasta-
viii rychlo napredujucich campi-
onov prvej poloyice Lansing
villu V Struthers, skorom 2 ku l.
"BuseP' Olenick, ktory hadzal
26 bezskorovych iningov, bol ma
ceste zas k jednemu 1plnemu vi
t'azstvu, ale jeho divokost' V de-
viatom nielen ze pokazila jeho
obdivuhodnf rekord, ale ztratil
Lansingvillcanom prvu hru V Sc
zone. Lansingvillcania viedli l ku
@. a Strutherscania boil posledni
raz pri udieranl. Rodgers dostal
bazu ma lobdu. Sekerak zahnal sa
tri razy a Siel na lavicu. Hughes
nasledoval dostal zdarma tiketu
ma Drvll a tax isto COATES. A te-
raz, pamatajte, ze to bola posled-
ma polovica deviateho, bazi napl-
meme. L'udia kricali. Olenick sd
.pokrutil, traja hraci skakali po
ciarach baz... nasledoval 5iely
blesk ruk Olenicka k platni, a
teraz postavte sa ma miesto hra-
ca, ktory NAL udriet' "a takychto
okolnosti... Pomyslite, kol' 'ko cd
neho zaviselo. CT vykonal svoje
spytate sa. Nuz, tymto hracom Dol
Fundoots, novy vonkajsi behlfl
Strutherscanov a on musel svoju
1lohu previest'. A previedol ju
Udrel lobdu ma pravo pre- jednu
bazu a to prinieslo diva obehy -
a to bolo dost' ma vyhru. Hrdina
neznameho sveta.
Haselton 8, Hillcrests 6.
Haseltoncania porazili Hillcrest
canov 8 ku ma LOTUS hrisku '
hre, ktora bola pima rozeulenia 6
krasneho hrania. Hillcrestcanis
vyvodili v prvych dvoch :inin
goch, ale svoju vyhodu nevedel
udrzat'. Haseltoncania mali dvs
vel Ike iningy, v ktorych skorova
Ii 20 tri obehy a boil ma vrchu 81
sk6rom S ku 3, ked' udatnl Hill
crestcania sli posledny raz udie
rat. Repaskey udrel. Duritza bo
udereny lobdou a Green kracal
Rosy Brayer udrel ma dive bazi
sk6ruj1c Repaskeho a Duritzu
Nasledovali Joe Brayer a Jo
Check, ktorf vypadli ma "groun'
balls" a Vrable, posledny hrae
udrel po zemi k Redmondovi, kto
ry lobdu pekne zastavil, ale j
nfzko hodil Wansuchovi ma prv1
, Wansuchovi vypadla lobda a Vra
bel, utekajdci plnou parou, bdsi
do mladeho Wansucha. Wansucl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
NEMOHOL NAJsT PRACU
VYPIL OTRAVU

James Kline, +1-roCnF robotnik
2 East Liverpool. nemal prace
nemohol ziadnu dostat'. Preto
zufalstve vypil otrayu a teraz V
nemocnici zOmiera.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

- Ked' ma vecer nemate co ro-
bit, citajte "Vecerne Citanie"!
Cena knizky v makkej vazbe 81,
v tvrdej $125. Dostat v redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

Najlepsia hra ma nedelu bude
zahrana ma Oakland hrisku, kde
srazia sa tStrutherscania Hasel-
toncanmi. Ked sa tieto dive caty
sijdu, vzdy je dobra hra. Stru-
therscania maji Andy Jondu, kto
ry vie zabit' d 'aleko Haselton-
cania sa zas chvalia S Byakom.
Havanas bude hadzat' "a Hasel-
ton. Shoaf "a Struthers.
Steeltoncania sa odst 'ahujd ma
Shady Run, kde bud1 hrat' S cam
pionmi. prvej poloyice. " steelton
S Dolakom ako chytacom vyzera
mocny a da Lansingvillcanom
hodne roboty. Valley, novyy picer
bude hadzat' "a Steeltoncanov.
Olenick "a Lansingvillcanov.
Mad'ari sa postavia proti Hor-
vatom Gordon parku. Tieto ca.
ty s1 skoro rovnako slime a pre-
to dobra hra moze byt' ocakava-
ma. Carney bude hadzat' "a Ma
d'arov a Stokosky "a Horvatov.
HillcrestGania a st. Stephens
utkaj1 sa ma Lotus hrisku. St.
Stephens teraz vyhravajI a dajd
Hillcrestcanom tuhy boj. Hill.
crestcania chcd vyhrat' preto
zavolajd Rip Repaskeho ma st.
Stephens catu. Lefty Costick bu-
de hadzat' "a st. Stephens.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

zaujimal cely "bag'' ked' sa
vystrel, odrazil Vrabla. Umpire
BiIka vyvolal Vrabla Won, hovo-
riac, ze Vrabel chybil "bag". Hill
cresteania PROFESSIONAL proti to-
muto rozhodnutiu tvrdiac, ze
Wansuch vypustil lobdu, ked' Bill
ka volal Vrabla Won. V nastalej
trme-vrme II, ktori sa prizerali
hire, prir1tili sa ma hrisko paddy
viacere rany. Prisla policia ma "a
chranu sudcu zastup sa rozisiel.
St. Stephens 9, Horvati 8.
W druhy raz toho leta cata st.
Stephens porazila Horvatov. V ne
del'u zvit 'azila 9 ku 3.
St. Stephens hrajd dobre cd
poslednych styroch tyzdnov. Bill
Korhut hadzal vyborne.
Steelton %, Mad d'ari 6.
Mad 'ari pribrali niekol'ko no.
vych hracov do svojej caty, ale
vzdor tomu akosi nemozu Wy
hrat'. Steeltontania pri prvej pri-
lezitosti poraziIi Mad 'arov 20 ku
2, sk0r v nedel'u boil skoro taky
isty. Steeltoncania dostali 19 L.
derov a % sk0rov. Mikula, Ham.
rak a Sirak hrali S Mad'armi a po.
mohli znacne pri udierani, ale icf
| druhovia i'm ncpomohli. Naprot
! tomu celia steeItonska cata hrala
dobre.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

trUchliaca vdovG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

admit 70 citizenship people who
preached abolition of property
rights. total disarmament, free raw
materials and racial internixture.r
Chairman Albert johnson OF
Warrington appeared strongly op-
posed and intirnated that the laws
might have to be amended in some
way 70 deal with paeifists who al
ready were citizens.
Miss Mary G.. Kilbreth. the IA
nous editor OF the Woman Patriot.
argued that the bill would encour-
age conscientious directors and
hamper efforts for a universal draft
law.
Congressman Anthony j. Griffin
OF New York City made the prin-
cipal argument for his bill. He said
he had written it five minutes after
reading Justice Holmes dissenting
opinion from the supreme court de-
cition denying citizenship to Rosika
Schwirnmer because she would not
bear arms. Griffin told OF q man
named Offernan who was told that
this country didn't want him when
ne tdld lQdL as a O0I4SIl4n ne mao
no enemies and of . clergyman de-
MED citizenship because ne said re
wouldn't fight in a war to help Cali
fornia annex part OF Mexico.
Plenty Of Defenders, Too
Argument was advanced for free
dom OF conscience ana for admis-
sion CT good. peAoe-loving, law-abid-
ing citizens who would be willing
10 give their lives for their country
even though they would not xii
anyone.
Former Congresswor1an Jeanette
Rankin of the National Council FOL
the Prevention OF War. pointed oui
that the supreme courts Schwinme1
decision had been handed down be-
fore the kellogg pact was ratified
Others who appeared for the bill
included Roy Z. Burt. educationa.
director Of the Methodist EPiscopa,
Church, a representative OF the Eel
lozship Of Reconciliation and Mrs.
Lola ~ Lloyd. chairman OF the Grit.
fin Bill Committee. who said sh'
had American Revolution ancestors
on both sides OF her family anc
that that made her all the NOR
eager TO preserve the traditional
J right to liberty OF conscience.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

Now that the London naval treaty Is being put
under the senatorial microscope, certain ea~sily-worried
Americans are wondering audibly if Uncle Sam, once
more. hes not sat In at a conference where schenning
foreigners took advantage OF his innocence and made
off with his last shirt.
It was 20 be expected that the Arrangement be-
tween America and England would be closely scruti-
nized. The fear Of England, apparently, like the poor,
IS always with us-or at least Is always with some Of
our super patriots.
But now It is being charged that the Japanese have
hoodwinked US too. The japanese got their cruiser
ratio raised. and ut least two influential senators are
beginning to wonder II this should not be viewed with
the traditional senatorial alarm.
Perhaps the best answer that can be made comes
from Secretary of State Henry L. Strnison. Read
what he had 70 say 70 the Senate Naval Committee
There was the situation in cruisers. We had two
eight-inch cruisers In the water, one nearly ready foT
launching and five on which a certain amount OF
construction had been done. Whatever else was done
ha6 been merely begun, but there were two IN the
water. Japan had eight eight-ineh cruisers IN the
water and four more which were very much nearer
completion than any Of ours, making Il in all. IN
six-inch cruisers she had $4,000 tons where we had
only 10000 tons.
Our problem was to ask Japan TO stay still for six
years and let US build past her until we had Is cruis-
ers Of the eight-inch class in the water to her H.
and three more 50 closely finished that al Of them
would be completed in the year 1885. In reS- Z OF
the stx-inch cruisers. we had to ask her to 81 still
at an increase Of only 1000 tons. bringing her from
her present $1,000 tens to only 100000 tons. which
the treaty gives her. while we built past her from
10000 tons TO las 900 tons.
II speak deliberttely when ! say that the Japan
ese delegation. and the Japanese government which
sonfrmd the action Of the japanese delesat.on. had
O harder problem and solved IL with a greater faith
In the Pacific relstions Of the three great powers
than any other nation at the conference"
There's one more BIT Of testimony to add TO this
Admiral william v. Pratt commanding the q. 5. fleet
told the senators this:
1T suits me. I say that, realizing that II any fight
Ing comes off now ! will have TO 90 IL"
All In 81. It seems almighty hard to work up much
pneastness about the situation In respect TO Japan
The Japanese war DOGGY seems TO be dying quite rap
idly. why not Jet it Gle. forever. and see that Il 4
given q good burial7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

The Census Taker in New York Has
a Tough Job-He Must Know
Many Tongues and Have a Quick
Ear for Radios.
NEW YORK. May 20.-The cos
m~opolitanisn1 OF Manhattan makes
the task OF the census taker part
icularly involved in New York.
There are half a dozen OF the
statistics takers who must be ac-
complished linguists. since In the
course OF their rounds they are
likely 70 encounter Hungarians,
Russians. Hebrews. Italians. Ger
mans, French and heaven-knows-
what.
Thus. for instance. Miss Marie
Delavares Is a particularly valuable
asset TO Uncle Sans name-and-ad-
dress brigade because OF her abil.
ity to speak half q dozen languages.
Over or the East Side there are
innunerable melting pot potentials
who are suspicious Of any person
who asks the questions which every
good census taker must ask. Par
ticularly cagey are they on the sub
tect Of owning radios, since they
have q notion tina. the tax ccllec-
tors viii &C.. on their trails.
One statistician reported that,
while interrogating such q pros
pect, the voice Of a broadcaster
came to his ears from . radio in
the adjoining room, yet the own
er insisted that 1t was nothing but
a photograph.
Rodney butcher. the well known
Washington correspondent, came To
town recently for he convention OF
editors and publishers. In the
course OF taking him places and
seeing things we wound up late
one night ~ VIII Oakland's cafe.
The master OF ceremonies. wish
ing 70 introduce rim 10 the as
sembled crowd. pulled O fast one
70 this effect. And now ladies'
ana gentlemen ycu are meeting
Mr. butcher, who has listened TO
the stories ci senators and con-
gressmen 50 long that we've order
ed our entertainers 70 tell oriy
new ones this evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

Eva lie Gallienne. the gallant and
lovely young producer OF better
plays. Is perhaps the only thea
trical experimenter angeled BY
Otta Kahn. the banker, who ever
paid him back.
known various and gagsomely as
the great whan" and Broadway's
most big-hearted angel. Kahn has
tossed millions into me laps Of lit
tie theater groups and musical
and art experiment But rarely does
he ever get back ten cents on the
dollar.
AS q shrewd business man. this
might not seem TO be good invest
nent. But re doesn't care. Once
he has stakei a taeatcr movement
he feels ne has made 4 contribu-
ton to the esthetic ana creative
uplift OF the nation. Sometimes ae's
right, and Just as often r. .snt.
It's Just q hobbv with him. for
this multi-millionaire banker loves
the theater. He Ii TO be seen at A
vast number OF thu Broadway pre-
r1ieres. However, he seldom gives
money to what lis known a. the
commercial theater. p~referring 10
hand 10 out TO the struggling groups
which otherwise could never put
on their productS-however I'M
worthy.
There's q speakeasy in the mid
town belt, the walls OF which
have been amusinzly decorated by
artists from a newspaper plant To-
Gated a few ooors sway. One OF the
designs shows the New York sky
lire built entirely az empty bottles.
The artist IS one OF the most ia
nous IN America Such a concep-
ton. II worked up for the maya
zines. would have brought him a
tidy sum. But he has. in good Bo-
heriian fashion. drawn II upon the
wall just TO create atmosphere"
In this place. by the way. there's
q sign which read. Why 20 on
living when you can get a funeral
for $l4.5o?"
And there's q more onninous one
which reads, Whenever we lose a
customer it's because he dies"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
Concerning MIR. eagle

Christian eagle. football player, spends four years
st the u. S Military Academy. presumably with the
intention Of becoming an officer in the u. s. army
As lis graduation approaches he wishes 10 resign 50
shat he can become a combination football coach
ara bond salesman.
Permission is refused him. Thereupon It Is dis
covered that he has been married, in violation Of
negulations. Thus ne gets his wish and Is cut loose
@om the army automatically, and is free to 60 ahead
eth his plans.
This young man has reused our high admiration
ss an athlete: but somehow this transaction leaves
. terrible taste in our mouths. The country has
spent rather more than $4,000 on eagles education,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
L2@H We 81 TER

WASHINGTON. May 2o-ow old
friends the super-patrtots and paci-
fists have been at IL again. These
two clements. in their frequent con-
flicts, are perhaps the most con-
sistently incorporating groups
which clash in Washington.
This tine the fight was over the
Griffin bill. designed TO admit 70
citizenship such persons az Rosiks
Schwimmer. Professor Macintosh
and others who have more or less
recently been barred because they
refused TO promise TO bear arms and
kill people in defense OF the consti-
tuition. The bill would amend the
naturalization laws to provide that
no person otherwise qualified shall
De debarred from citizenship by rea-
son OF his or her religious or philo-
sophical opinions with regard 70 the
law1ulness Of war as q means Of
settling international disputes"
Lots Of Opposition
The bill was supposed 70 Be more
or less in turc with the Kellogg
peace treaty, but it has hot oppo-
sition when IL came I'D for hearing
before the House immigration Com
mittee.
Representatives OF the .. A. r..
the Key Men Of America, the Amer
lean Coalition and other patriotic
societies appeared against the bill
while Quakers, Mennorites. Metho-
dists and representatives Of peace
societies spoke IN It's behalf
Major General Amos A. Fries, re-
tired. appeared for patriotic socie-
ties ana said they al opposed the
bill and believed that no one should
be allowed 70 become @ citizen with
out promising TO bear arms II the
national defepse. That promise i
exacted. not by the naturalization
law, but by en- administrative order
from the department Of Labor.
This Is class legislation" said
Captain John .. Trevor. represent
ing the New York state Chamber
OF Commerce and the New york
Board Of Trade. 1T would tend te
let In the type that send represents
tives to the meetings OF dangerous
organizations In Union Square"
Alinda c. Fries OF tho woraen's
auxiliary or the American Legion
argued that the amendment would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

theater again tomrr-ow. This time
the burly Bancroft. who has become
a nj among mea in screendom.
viii be seen AMI heard as Joe
Forziati. the steel worker who fights
his way 10 success A. a building
construction contractor.
The picture. "Laj41s Love Erutes
is based OF the original play.
Pardon My Glove" by Zoe Atkins
II was adapted for the screen by
waIdemar Young and Herman j.
Mankiewicz.
According 10 the fascinating plot,
Bancroft. having attained a mod
crate amount OF wealth. decides
that he now needs social position.
He makes a play for Mary Astor,
ycuny society matron. But now
comes the villainS, purveyed by
Stanley Fields. a racketeering labor
asitator. and the critical moment
finds Bancroft with d big decision
TO make. He must choose death for
his own little boy or for the child
OF the woman ne loves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

Strange as it may sound IN this
day OF trick titles for motion pic
lures. Red Hot Rhythm" a Pathe
picture which Is presented With
great success at the Queen theater.
really lives up TO its name. ana
goes a bit beyond in It's dramatic
interludes.
The tune II My I .ea OF Heaven
is likely 70 fun through the minds
or fans as they visualize the beau
tiful and shapely chorus girls ir
the gorgeous natural color scene
OF the night club hltinsly building
a complete home. Miss Crawford not
only lends ner usual charm and
grace 10 the picture. but the part
seems 70 III. her A bit higher than
in anything in which she has been
seen heretofore. M-ssrs. O'Keefe
and Dolan have contributed 10 the
picture that surely will delight the
public.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
RIVnLI-SAN RENIrn

Gary cooccr has become a star In
his own right since making The
Virginian." New nc is back in the
companion picture TO The VIZ
Finian.' The Texan which closes
its 3 days run at tire Rivoli theater.
san Benito. today. cooper's ranEy
form and natural Western tang
give a realism and stirring natural
ness TO these gripping outdoor talk
ing specials which have a strong
appeal.
The Texan" Is fast-rnovinT. ab.
sorbing and bristllng with rnelo-
dramatic action. II opens a. a GAL
Top. on the sun-Eaked plains %
Texas. with Cooper lodging the
Law. II moves swiftly into tense
situations as. In salf-6eseHse, fA
shoots a crooked gambler and once
more fees an angry justice. II
breathes suspense and thrills, as
Cooper stumbles into the most
Rlamorous adventure Of his dare
devil career: poses as the son OF
a wealthy South American widow:
falls In love WITH her beautiful
niece; ftrdA he Is too whole hearted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

JERUSALEM. May 2o-R-The
Jewish national council today pro-
claimed q general strike through
out Palestine Thursday noon 10
Thursday evening N protest against
stnppase OF immigration into the
country by he British government
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

and he put himself under Q bond Of honor to repay
this generosity by serving as an army officer. 1t be-
comes evident now. that 1t was football and not a
military life that chiefly interested him The affair
reflects very little credit on the famous football
player.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20


Of Philips MIX OF Maenesia. Add
il 70 the first bottle Of food in the
morning. Older children should be
given a tablespoonful In a glass Of
water. This VIII comfort the child
make his stomach and bowels easy.
In five minutes ne is comfortable.
happy. II will sweep the bowels free
OF al sour. ~indigestible food. 1t OPP
ems the bowels II constipation, colds.
children's ailments. Children take
IL readily because II is palatable,
pleasant-tasttng.
Learn its many uses for motk.S-
and child. Write for the interesting
book. Useful Information" Address
The Phillips Co.. II Hudson St,
Fe~ York. ". Y. II will be sent
FREE.
In buying be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk Of Masnesia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t for over SO years.
Milk OF M~agnesia- has been the
u. .. Registered Trade Mark Of
The Chas. II. Phillips Chemical Co.,
and its predecessor, Chas II. Phil
ltps. since 1875. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

YOUNG MAN: I've come TO see
you about your daughter.
GIRLS FATHER: Too late-she
eloped last night with 6 young
fool who has no money.
YOUNG MAN: You're right
about the money-but I'm not q
fool.-Rertish Observer. England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

Denmark imports its tobacco
products. Il smokes British Gig
arets. German cigars and Dutch
pipe tobacco.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

Admiral Byrd has reached the Canal Zone. NOW Is
the time 10 refresh your memory and see what ne
did last winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

A Texas mar Is riding from that state to New York
on a bull. Another slap at the automobile industry.
One Of his big problems is probably figuring out how
the bull will act on red lights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
MOVIE SIDELIGHTS

20 carry out his sinister plans
preserve his good" reputation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
WHEN
Is Feverish,
CROSS, UPSET

Colo. gas. sour
belching. frequent
vomiting. fe-erish-
ness. in babies and
children. generally
show food is souring
in the digestive tract.
When these symp-
toms appear. give
Babv A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

New York city Is worried because the Borough OF
Manhattan Is losing its resident population. Natural.
iy. All the better homes have been taken over and
rerEodeled as speak-easies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

BY the action 81 some Senators It Is evident that
q move is on 10 have MI. Hoover wear that hair shirt
With pantalettes attached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20
CAPITOL

George Eancrof. the mighty
thrllnan, Is coming to the Capitol
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-20

Making II Easier for the Coroner
The uEited States Senate has voted to continue put
ting deadly poison into alcohol. This presumably
eliminates the need Of any coroner's investigation 70
place the blame in case q Senator gets a bad bottle
by mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-27
Youth RObS to
Get Money for
Wedding, Dies
By Times Special

By Times Special
AIRY, Ind, Dec. 27-Trapped
" in a store which he attempt
ed to rob to obtain money for his
impending wedding, Leon Rowell,
%, said by police to be minor
hoodlun, committed suicide rather
than be captured alive.
The suicide occurred Friday in
clothing store where Roweu had
purchased some articles.
AS David Weiner, one of the
proprietors, started to wrap the
parcel, Rowell flourished gun
and obtained SO from the cash
register.
Weiner was then commanded TO
walk to the front door of the es-
tablishment. AS the merchant
neared the opening he dashed out
side, calling for aid.
A crowd gathered at the door.
RoWeu ran to the rear of the
store. Finding no means of es-
cape, Rowell shot himself in the
temple, dying two hours later.
The body was identified as that
of Rowell by letter found in his
coat pocket addressed to him and
signed by Miss Anna Meichen of
Newport, Ind, which said that the
young woman would arrive here in
a few days for the wedding