davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02

Powerful man is Mussolini. He
decided in 1926 to wipe out the
"Mafia," an organization Of black
mailers, dreaded and obeyed in
Sicily until Mussolini came. Pro-
ceedings in that case ended two
days ago, when 124 members of the
Malta, placed in an iron cage in
court, were condemned. Is impris-
,oned for life, 100 others to 1900
Years Imprisonment They were
desperate men, cursed the jury and
the judge, and one pulled Off his
boots and threw them through the
bars of the cage at the jurymen.
But Mussolini is able to deal with
them.
More than 800 others of the Malta
had previously been sent to prison,
many of them for life, and the.
''Mafia" is dead.
A Mussolini, if we had one, would
soon settle our gangster problem.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02

ut is no ones fault but my own.
I hate everything so-life is so hor-
rible. take dope to forget, and
drink to try and like people. but
1t is of no USE"
mo fault by my own" she wrote.
But 1t is also the fault of a system
that permits selling dope and boot
leg whisky to young girls. And
there are men, surviving this girl,
who know that it is their fault.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02
This Week
By ARTHUR BRlsBANB
Making the World Small
A Wasted Life
If We Had Mussolini
Getting and Keeping

The airplane and courage are
making the world smaller than 1t
used TO be. Post and Gatty, 35
hours after they started from New
York to fly around the world, were
telling on the radio from Berlin
about their crossing. They are
doors of the word" not takers,
and said little.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-07-02

The Post-Gatty airplane is the
thirteenth to cross the Atlantic
since the beginning of the world.
Those, not young, will live to
see thirteen hundred airplanes cross
the ocean every day, in one day,
and attracting no attention.
Write that prediction on our
cuff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Aneestors of Cattle

\AIE CAN trace the ancestors Of our cattle
Wv back to the time when the last great gla-
cier melted from the face of Europe. Then
We lost the trail.
But about the time when the immense noun
tain Of ice receded, leaving behind it pasture
land once more, there came into ancient Eur
ope, from the Orient, great ox-like creature.
He was much too fierce for our early ancestors
Of the New Stone Age to try to tame. So they
were content only to hunt him. Scientists have
named him BoS Primigenius.
Some time later these men of the New
Stone Age succeeded in demonstrating a much
smaller race of beasts. And after their success
with these smaller cattle, they again tried their
hands on Bos Primigenius.
We know that from an engraving on an an
Gent vase This picture shows men capturing
these huge beasts in net Another similar
picture represents the tanning OF these animals,
which were probably the ancestors of arsAfge
number Of the cattle Of eastern Europe today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

THE boys rushed from the house moment
later, and stood cTaning their necks up to-
ward the star-lit sky, where the plane could
now be plainly seen. Again the pilot brought it
down, almost directly over the ranch house.
Then he suddenly zoomed, headed north, and
continued on his way. still flying low.
Just then Mr.. Young came out of the house,
and the boys Immediately began an excited ac-
count of the planes actions. Suddenly Mr..
Young held up his hand.
''Listeni' he said 1.-THE motor has stopped.
He must be down.
He was headed for the Bar ranch!" cried
Obie. Boy If he landed over there he viii
have cracked up plenty. Come on, Cliff. Let's
saddle the ponies and ride over that way He
may be hurt, and we might be able to do some
thing"
Mr. Young looked as though he would protest,
but the two boys were already on their way to
the corrals. With flying fingers they saddled
their ponies-Cliff taking Pete this time, and
not Trouble-and in almost no time at all they
were out of the corral and starting country
in the direction that the plane had taken.
I'll follow you in a few minutes if you aren't
back, Obie," called Mr.. Young after them. Take
it easy"
But the boys were in no mood to take 1t easy.
The bright moonlight made riding simple, and
the ponies as well as Obie, knew every foot Of
the ground over which they were travelling. SO
they urged their mounts on, and sped down one
slope and up another, letting the horses pick
their own path, eager to see what had become
of the mysterious plane.
UDDENLY, as they mounted q rise, Obie,
- who was in the lead, pulled his pony to an
abrupt stop. They were almost to the fence
that marked the boundary line between the
Circle Ranch and the Bar 4 land. The
ground here was comparatively level, and q
quarter mile away they saw sight that
brought them up short. On a comparatively
smooth stretch Of land, four fires built In O
rough rectangle were burning, and in the midst
Of them they could make out the plane, eyi-
IDENTIFY safely landed.
well, III be darned!" gasped CHI. HE got
down all right"
mo wonder" said Obie "See those fires?
They must have been Lit as beacons. That's
why the pilot was flying so low over our place.
Those brush fires burning down by our corrals
must have confused him"
That's I'll" Grief Gill; Gee, it's q good
thing he didn't come down there"
Obie was silent for o moment. But look
here, CIin," ne said in q puzzled voice, what
is this all about? What's the idea Of plane
coming in here at this time of night? It looks
funny to me-"
Let's find outi" urged Cliff. Let's leave the
horses here and steal over and have closer
look"
obie was already OF his pony. Come on"
he directed
To be continued next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
a|:5;i -; S SzR &SY FX ssT i .
POSERS

l. What American poet wrote "Snowbound?"
2. Who is the present heavyweight champion
OF the world?
g. What two American flyers last Summer
completed a trip around the world in nine
days?
4 Who is known as "Indias Holy Man?"
S. What famous football coach lost his life
in an airplane accident?
6. What is the difference in time betqRNn
New York and San Francisco?
2. Is nautical mile longer or shorter than
a land mile?
g. What is a carnivorous animal?
ANSWERS
I. John Greenleaf Whittier. g. Max Schmel-
ing. 3. Post and Gatty. 4. Mahatma Gandhi.
s. Knute Rockne g. Three hours. Of it is IL
o'clock in New York, it is on the Pacific
Coast) Z. Longer. 8. One that eats flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Literary Triumph

Authority poem the landing Of Co
1umbus has been taken
Wife-Oh, dearie I'm so gladl Who's
taken 1t?
Author-The maid took it this morning to
light the fire with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

But a smaller kind Of cattle with shorter
horns and slender bodies were tanned before
Bos Primigenius. The Swiss Lake DwelIers
kept this deer-like kind OF cattle in the days
of their ancient civilization. 1t is this same
variety which is the first we know of in Eng-
land. The small English animals were black.
The Romans came to England much later,
bringing with them large white cattle with
broad, long horns. When the Romans were
driven out Of England, they left many of these
white animals behind them in their hasafR2so
leave the country, and a good many Of these
for several centuries.
When the Angles and Saxons invaded Eng
land, later, they brought their own red cows
with them, and so another breed Of domestic
cattle came to the British Isles.
The hornleSs dun-colored cows, which came
a little later were probably brought by the
Norsemen. At least they were found near the
coasts which the Norsemen robbed.
These gentle moody cows still abound In
some parts Of Norway, 50 it Is reasonable to
suppose that they were imported into England
by the Wild Norsemen who landed and settled
the shores
So In several parts Of England wherever
their masters had settled, there were, long ago
the red cows Of the Saxons in the South. thu
white cattle OF the Romans near the Roman
settlements, the hornless dun COWS Of the
WorSemen near the coasts and the first black
cattle Of the ancient British everywhere else.
Descendants Of all these kinds Of cattle were
brought TO America by the colonists and to-
gether they probably were the ancestors 6Pour
common mongrel cattle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
With a Different Result

Slim-what are you laughing at?
Short-That fat man down on the other end
Of the lake skating-the fellow you said you
couldn't bear.
Slinl-Well, what Of IT?
Short-Well, the ice couldn't bear him either.
don't do me justice.
Photographer Lady, what you
want Is mercy.
Then there's the hunter who, mistaken for
a deer, was shot down by friend. TELL my
people I died game" he gaaued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

The definitions:
HORIZONTAL.
l. More cheerful.
s. Artificial hair.
g. Indefinite article.
g. Unruly crowd.
IL. A continent tAbbr).
H. Steamship (Abbr).
IS. Gentlemen.
IS. You and I.
IT. Agile.
49, Curved.
ri. Prison.
-. Enthusiasm.
~. Proceed.
IS Surface ground.
~. Diana (Abbr).
%. Exists.
81 Part of the foot.
81. Upon.
3d. Negative.
81 Claw.
/. Kitchen fuel.
2. Reply.
5. Printers measures.
q. To stir up.
9. Within.
z. Chairman,s mallet.
10. Kind of sailing vessel.
H. Male -.
10. Finis 1eS
is. One who brings bad luck.
l9 A wide hollow utensil.
90 Sound OF whistle.
~. Disorder.
&C. Meadow.
%. Hotel.
DO Therefore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
PUZZLES

THE names of three different kinds of poems
are hidden in this picture puzzle. Come
q, all you poetry lovers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Each of the words below is the name of q
well-known poet, with the letters disarTanged.
Can you straighten them out?
I. DEFHI
2. PTGKILN
3. TRYNAB.
4. ORHEM.
These word chains are also on the poetic
theme. Be sure that all words formed as you
change one letter at time real words.
These aren't eaSyi
Change LINE to POEM In six moves.
Change BARD to SING in five moves.
"Versify' is good word to form diamond.
The second line is a cot, the third is donkey,
the fifth is to float IN a current and the sixth
Is often. Form the diamond.
"
vrRT1rx
F.
Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

ANSWERS.
I. Sonnet ballad and limerick
2. Field, Kipling, Bryant and Homer
D. LINE - lone - lore pore port
poet-POEM
BARD bird - bind -, bins sins -
SING
4. The diamond Is v, bed, burro. versify, DRIFT.
Oft Y
5. Gross Word Puzzle Solution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
INSTALLMENT III.

r. HE boys were very hungry when they
reached the ranch, and as they ate
the evening meal in the -ceilinged
dining room of the ranch house, they
recited to Oeie's father the events
of the dav Mr. Young listened with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

day. Mr.. Helgeson returned home
Sunday. Mr.. Anderson drove from
Minneapolis to Hallock to visit
friends and win return later to re-
sumo his studies at Augsburg Sem
mary.
Carl Anderson who has been work
ing at Clarkfield the past week re-
turned home Monday. He viii teach
school in District 81, northwest of
Revere.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Gerhard and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Gerhard were
business visitors at New Richland,
Thursday.
The Commercial club of Lamber-
ton will hold its annual out door pic
mic Thursday afternoon at Blum's
grove. The wives and lady friends
of the members are invited and after
the picnic dinner short program
will be given. :.
Mrs. Joseph Private who was called
here by the death Of her nephew,
Eugene Meek, visited few days with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Meek before
returning to her home at Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Anderson re-
turned home Sunday from their trip
through the northern part of the
state.
The annual Mission Festival was
held Sunday, September 6, at the
Zion Lutheran church. The out of
town speakers were Rev. E. KIM Of
Howard Lake and Rev. T. Tychsen of
Johnsonville township.
The Ladies Aid Of the Sharon
Lutheran church will meet Thursday,
September 10, with Mrs. William
Harnack.
The monthly Board meeting of the
Church Of Christ was held Tuesday,
September 8.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10
Reception Planned
for MilrOy Teachers

Milroy, September School open
ed Monday and many new faces were
here, both new teachers and new
pupils. The school board met Mon
day at the regular business meeting
Friday of this week there will be a
reception for the teachers at the
school auditorium.
The play put on by the Camp Fire
Girls W ednesday was well presented
although the audience was small.
Mrs. E. Solseth was taken serious
ly i'll Saturday morning.
Several women were entertained
at the Mrs. F. L. Murphy home last
Thursday afternoon
Miss Florence Welsh left Saturday
morning on the bus for the state fair.
She will represent Redwood county in
the individual bread making In All
club work.
James Gull and Walter Dolan came
from st. Paul and were Sunday
guests at the P. j. Dolan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kojtein of
Minneapolis are here spending sew
eral days with relatives and friends.
DR.. Porter of Vesta vaccinated hogs
in this vicinity last Saturday. Many
hogs are being vaccinated by various
veterinarians around here.
Mrs. H. Kremin was a Vesta call
er last Friday.
A band of gypsies passed through
here last Saturday.
Miss Helene McCulla leaves We'd
nesday of this week for Mankato
where she will be a student at the
State Teachers college.
Miss Isabel Reed who has spent
some time with her parents, left
Monday for Minneapolis where her
work begins as special class teacher
in the Henry Simmons school. James
Reed accompanied her to Clements
and begins his work there in the pub
lie school.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. Hickey
entertained group of women COM
to Mrs. R. Nash of st.
Paul.
The following members Of last
years graduating class begun work
in the State Normal school: Misses
Margaret Marks, Florence Penke,
Hilda Hengle, Elma Petersen and
Lucille Belshaw go to Tracy; Helen
Schmidt and Dorothy Reed go to
Mankato and Margaret Nancy goes
to Redwood Falls. Other members
are planning to enter the State Uni
versity when the fall quarter begins.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10
List of Rural Teachers Ii
Redwood County Announced

! Phyllis Kragh, 83, Wabasso, Sept.
Ruth Wendt, s5, Walnut Grove,
Sept. 8.
Leona Fredricksen, sc, Morgan
Sept. Ia.
Augusta Larkie, SO, 272S Portland
Ave., Minneapolis, Sept. 8.
Garnette Battershell, 80, Olivia
Sept. 8.
Mary Heiling, 80, Morgan, Sept.
ID.
Beatrice Boushek, go, Vesta, Sept,
Gertrude Jensen, "a, Springfield.
Sept. Fl.
Mabel Wilcox, Sc, Redwood Falls,
Sept. 1.
Margaret Mahoney, 81, Redwood
Falls, Sept. 8.
Vera Leopold, Lamberton, SO,
Sept. 8.
Hazel Frietag, 80, Morgan, Sept.
Leona Steffl, 100, Clements, Sept.
Fl.
Mrs. Maud Slaymaker, Morgan,
1O1, Sept. 8.
w. S. Southmayd 102A Vesta
Sept. Z.
Edythe Baluse, 1O2B, McGregor,
Sept. 8.
Edith Samuelson, 1921 Redwood
Falls, Sept. 8.
Lillian Stewart, 102C, Redwood
Falls, Sept. 8.
Dorothy Doble, 1O3, Tracy, Sept. 8.
Jazeiie Jensen, 104A, Wabasso,
Sept. 8.
Addella Katzenberger, 104B, Sea-
forth, Sept. 8.
Dorothy Kale, los, Lamberton,
Sept. %.
Leslie Becker, 1O6, Lamberton,
Sept. s.
Alma Murset, 1O7, Redwood Falls,
Oct. 5.
John Zwack, 1OsA, Walnut Grove,
Sept. 8.
Mrs. Clara Wegner, 1O8B, Sept
Grace Jensen, 1OsC, Lucan, Sept.
Irene Darkor, 100, Wanda, Sept.
8.
Elsie Longholz, ITO, Lamberton,
Sept. 8.
Mildred Halves, Ill, Redwood
Falls, Sept. 8.
Adella Schaffman, 112, Wabasso.
Sept. Z.
Clara Prosvig, lib, Sedan, Sept.
Z.
Theresa Katzenberger, ia, Sea-
forth, Sept. 8.
Ella Schaffer, lis, Redwood Falls,
Sept. IA.
Rachel Schultz, 116, Mankato,
Sept. Z.
There are still a few Of the
schools that have not heard from the
teachers, but all are expected to be
in this week. According to MIR. Clip
tell, there are 102 rural schools in
this county, and ia teachers.
According to records there was a
total of 2oI3 pupils in the graded
schools, making a total OF $3.50, TOR
the years 3O-3i.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

ternOon and evening.
Rally day win be observed in al
departments of work October 4.
Seaforth:
Preaching at ------------9:30 A. M.
Sunday School at ------10.30 A. M.
The Aid meets on Thursday of this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis. Rally Day October IL.
Milroy:
Sunday School ------------1O A. M.
C. E. Societies, il. and ST.. % p. M.
Our next preaching service win be
on September 20 at II A. M.
To all these services we extend a
most cordial invitation.
"Cause me to hear thy loving
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

-. ~. Cup1SAi, HOS oAAAouASSU WV
name of teacher, the district, their
address, and the date of opening for
the schools of this county, this fall.
Mildred Hammond, district 2, Lam
berton, opens Sept. 8.
Mabel Lecy, dist. 3N, Vesta, Sept.
Lucille Pape, dist. 3W, Seaforth,
Sept. z.
Agnes Love, dist. a, Redwood
Falls, Sept. L.
Myrtle Dibbs, dist. 5, Echo, Sept.
Irene Lussenhop, dist. 6E, Redwood
Falls, Sept. 8.
Margaret WEIGH, GIN, Sanborn, Sept.
Loretta Hanlan, dist. CIV, Franklin,
Sept. 8.
Doris Overmyer, dist. 8, Wabasso,
Sept. 8.
Inga Dresser, dist. 9, Franklin, Sept.
8.
Mabel Muetzel, dist. II, Belview,
Sept. IA.
Violet Johnson, dist. 13, Springfield,
Sept. IA.
Helene Arndt, dist. IA, Redwood
Falls, Sept 8.
Ed. Dallman, dist. 15A, Clements,
Sept. s.
James Reed, dist. 15B, Milroy,
Sept. 8.
Eleanor Radde, dist. 15C, Waconia,
Sept. 8.
Ruth Quessenberry, dist. 16, Red
wood Falls, Sept. 8.
Vern Decker, dist. 10, Lamberton,
Sept. 8.
Mrs. Grace Dahmes, dist. 20, Nor
gan, Sept. z.
Erma Johanneck, dist. p, Wabas-
so, Sept. %.
Cleopha Starken, dist. %, Wabas-
so, Aug. 81.
Fern Kepphart, dist. "a, Revere,
Sept. Z.
Evelyn Hoffman, dist. Is, Delhi,
Sept. 8.
Camel Milbrath, dist. 26A, Okla
bena, Sept. 8.
Lillian Oberg, dist. 26B, St. Cloud,
Sept. 8.
Anna Anderson, dist. 27A, Sleepy
Eye, Sept. FL. Eva Jensen, dist.
27B, Springfield, Sept. 8.
Agnes Engen, 28E, Sacred Heart,
Sept. 8.
Edna Davidson, 2SW, Belview,
Sept. 8.
Edna Dagner, 20, Lamberton,
Sept. 8.
ELISE William, 80, Graceville, Sept.
Charlotte Eye, 33, Lamberton
Sept. FL.
Inadall Severson, 35, Walnut
Grove, Sept. 1.
Evelyn Goldfish, Sc, Vesta, Sept. z.
Helen Novak, SO, Milroy, Sept. ID.
Emma Zivack, 40, Milroy, Sept. Is.
Agnes Rolstead, AZ, Garvin, Sept.
Mrs. Mildred Calls, 43, Milroy,
Sept. IA.
Margaret Schwartz, A, Vesta,
Sept. 8.
Alice Nelson, Lamberton, As, Sept.
Genevieve Hanson, 46, Morgan,
Sept. 8.
Emma Bamman, AZ, Lamberton,
Sept. 8.
Emma Zwaschlca, 4S, Lucan, 81.
Airline Hanson, 40, Lucan, Sept.
81.
Hazalle Hallquist, so, Belview,
Sept. 8.
Inez Root, So Morgan, Sept. 8.
Bertha Holt, SO, Beiview, sept. Is.
Pearl Ziegfried, 81, Redwood
Falls, Sept. Is.
Gertrude Peterson, Delhi, SIS, Sept.
Carl Anderson, 81, Lamberton,
Sept. 8.
Lavon Grams, So, Lucan, Sept. ID.
Hattie Muetzel, SO, Belview, Sept.
Ia.
Mary zeng, 60, Walnut Grove,
Sept. 8.
Leonore Halves, 81, Redwood Falls,
Sept. IA.
Luella Johnson, 62, Tracy, Sept. 8.
Celia Mahal, s., Redwood Falls,
Sept. 8.
Louise Kratzke, 81, Lamberton,
Sept. ii.
Leona Mages, 65, Morton, Sept. |
%.
Mrs. Gertrude Hanke, &c, Wood
Lake, Sept. 8.
Evelyn Iverson, 67A, Lamberton,
Sept. Ia.
Atrude Longbottom, 67B, Fergus
Falls, Sept. Ia.
Mary Rholik, So, Seaforth, Sept.
Maxine Garlock, GOA, Walnut |
Grove, Sept. z.
Goldie Harris, 50 B, Vesta, Sept. z.
Gladys Eykyn, 70, Lamberton,
Sept. 8.
Verna Kragh, Wabasso, II, Sept.
z.
Elvera Nelson, 72, Lamberton,
Sept. 8.
Inez Wetmore, 70, Redwood Falls,
Sept. /.
Edna Christensen, Is, Morgan,
Sept. /.
Elvera Johanneck, 76, Wabasso,
Sept. %.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

A Chicago Judge defused to accept
S. in pennies offered by Isaac Morris
in payment of fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

he0WOO0 Olrcult EV8uXeliC8l
Churches
Rev. O.. S. Monson, Pastor
North Redwood
Sunday School -----------10 A. M.
Worship and Holy Communion at
IL A. M.
Rev. E. F. Brand will be the speaker.
E. L. C. E. -------------7:30 r. M.
Evening Worship ---------8 P. M.
The E. L. C. E. will be entertained
by Miss Alice Simondet Friday eve
ming, September Is.
The Second Quarterly Conference
will be conducted Saturday evening
of this week at o'clock.
Middle Creek
Worship and Holy Communion at
$3.50 A. M.
Sunday School ----------10:3O A. M.
Evening Services at North Redwood.
Prayer Service Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
Last week there were 81 present at
our midweek service. Let's make an
even 100 this week.
Choir rehearsal Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
Second Quarterly Conference Sat
urday evening at the North Redwood
church.
The w. M. S. will have their
monthly meeting Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock, September Is. Mrs.
Herman Schroeder will entertain.
Members and friends are most cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Y. p. M. C. will meet in the
church Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock September Is, for devotionals
and business.
A hearty welcome awaits you at all
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-09-10

Belview Congregational
Worship and Sermon $50 A. NJ
Church School 1920 A. n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-04

Janos es cs. (keresztanyja), More
Janos es cs., 10th Karoly es cs.,
Pallai Janos es cs., Palk6 Janos
Is cs., Luian Gyorgy es cs. (ke-
resztapja), Ozv. Molnar Ferencne
es cs., Ifj. HOrcsik Mihaly es cs.,
Macy Janos es cs., Balogh Istvan
es cs., Condor Istvan es cs., SEE
kelly Janos es cs.
Autokat rendelkezesiinkre bo-
csatottak: Luian Gyorgy, Danyi
IJanos, Palko Janos, Pallai Janos
Petranszky josef, Babos JOSEF
'Szekely JOSEF, ifj Horcsik Mi.
Italy, Ozv. Molnar Ferencne, Ig.
nath Gyula, Szekely Janos, More
Janos, Debrovszky Andras, Matt
ca Janos, Ajvasz Marion, Barany
Ferenc, Balask6 Gyorgy, Vaskt
Janos, A. NJ. Palkovic.
Bajusz Janos es neje
639 Samuel st.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-04

Schwartz Viktort, kiilfold0n a
belga Ostende es nemetorszagi
Koln varos k0z0tt kozeledG gvors
vonaton kegyetleniil meggyilkol-
tax. A ~ ewes Schwartz, aki Lon
don varosaban mint kereskedo
kereste kenyeret, iizleti uton volt
ds egy masodosztalyu lupeban
egyediil utazott. Egy afrikai arab
Mulley Aldebuhey newt ziillott
ember, abban hitben, hogy
|ISchwartznal sok penz van, meg
tamadta Is oft a gyorsvonaton
ikalapaccsal szetzuzta fejet, azu-
tan kirabolta es elmenekiilt. 4
gyilkost azonban belga rendo-
rok csakhamar letartoztattak
Meg megtalaltak a gyilkosnal a
Schwartztol elrabolt penzeket.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-06-04
BOX-MERKOzES

Hetfon este Macy latvanyossag
szinhelye lesz a Rayen Wood Au-
ditorium, aho4 al Zill kezdeme-
nyezesere Walter Stratton meri
ossze erejet Farmer Nick-kel,
amely revanzs merk0zes lesz, ami
not meg Youngstown koz0nsege
eddig mem latott.
A mask egymassal szemben al
10. boxol6 par Jack Kramer es
Charley Carr, Shreveport, La.
Mindket merkozes hatarideje
egy ora. Az els0 merkozes alatt
Buddy Fares es George Koppas
merk6znek tiz perces hatarid0-
vel. Az els6 merk6zes 8.15-ko1
kezdodik.