davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
100000 MEN SERVE
IN GERMAN FORCES
Naval Strength Held Far Be-
low Margin Set by
Peace Treaty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 9.-Germany's
arms statement showing an army Of
100000 men and $500 officers and a
navy personnel of Is 900 men and 500
officers was published today by the
League of Nations Secretariat.
Foreign Minister Julius Curtius in a
foreword said that Germany had not
yet been able to build her feet up to
the limit laid down in the Versailles
treaty and that the report revealed
how meager Germany's armament is
compared with other states of CORE
spending territory and population.
The navy possesses, for example,
only four commissioned ships of the
line. whereas, according to article 1871
of the Versailles treaty and the regula-
tons Of the Interallied Marine Control
Commission. six ships of the line should
be in service and two ships of the line
in reservoir other words, twice as
many"
There were many blank spaces in the
German statement under captions
prescribed by the League Council. These
showed the lack of land armed forces
overseas. Of armed air forces stationed
in Germany and abroad. of cruisers OF
more than 6.l-inch guns diameter, and
Of submarines
On the other hand, Germany has four
ships of the line more than 20 years
old and two vest pocket battleships
under construction as well as the re-
Gently launched Deutschland. No air
craft carriers were shown, but five light
cruisers and one under construction
were revealed.
She has 26 destroyers and torpedo
boats and lib auxiliaries, such as tugs
and mine sweepers. The total naval
tonnage is 125, 100.
Storm warnings are displayed by the
Weather Bureau at more than 400
points along the Atlantic, Pacific and
Gulf coasts and the shores of the Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
DIVORCED MAN SUES
FARMER FOR $4,000
Alienation Of Affections Charged
Against Correspondent in
Rockville Action.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September O.
James William Wolfe. a carpenter of
Clagettsville, this county, who several
days ago was granted an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Virgie l. Wolfe by
Judge Robert B. Peter in the Circuit
Court here. has filed suit in the same
court against Ottie Lee Monkey, a
Damascus district farmer claiming
$4,000 damages for alienation of his
Wifes affections.
Mrs. Wolfe first sued for a divorce
charging misconduct, but Judge Peter
dismissed her petition and granted the
husband a divorce on a cross-bill. in
which he charged inf1delity and named
Moxley as correspondent.
Monkey is nephew Of ALIVE A.
Monkey, chief of police of Montgomery
County. Wolfe is represented by At
torney Stedman Prescott of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

naming in operation. Mr.. Quinn has
stated that he Is willing to continue
paying IS cents. The strike will throw
about 1000 people out Of employment.
The total output of the 20 plants
here is about 10000 pounds of crab
meat daily
Packers claim that other points only
pay 25 cents per gallon for picking
crabs and the difference In the price
OF picking means profit or q loss
to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Women to Sell Aprons.

FALLS CHURCH. Va. September 9
(SpeciaD The Executive Committee
of the Ladies Aid Society of Columbia
Baptist Church, meeting at the home
of Mrs. Henry H. Rogers, decided to
give luncheon and apron sale Thurs
day, September II. at the church. Mrs.
Guy Erwin has appointed as chairmen
of committees with power to select their
own committees Mrs H. H. Anderson.
kitchen; Mrs. w. T. Westcott, dining
room: Mrs. T. o. Mari, aprons, and
Mrs. G. A. Berger, publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Storm warnings are displayed by the
Weather Bureau at more than 400
points along the Atlantic, Pacific and
Gulf coasts and the shores Of the Great
Lakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
TOWNS INDORSE
PARK BOND ISSUE
County Road From Branchville to
Defense Highway Also
Backed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BERWYN HEIGHTS, Md, Septem-
Der Endorsement Of an $500, 900
bond issue for the development of
parks in Prince Georges County and
Of a county road from RranchYille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Following news Of plans for closing
of Hafod Colliery in North Wales, rs
churches of the parish of Rios held
prayer meetings and passed resolutions
asking the mine owners to continue
operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09
Didn't Like School,
Boy Applies Torch
To School Building
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEAKESVILLE, Miss, Septem-
Der 9.-Hinkle Byrne, l6-year -old
Pleasant Hill school boy, didn't
want to go to school yesterday.
So he set fire to the Pleasant
Fill School Monday night. Sheriff
A. j. Byrd said yesterday, and
then went home in peace.
But this morning bloodhounds
from Meridian followed q trail
to the Byrnes home. officers took
Hinkle away. He confessed to
setting the school afire, the
sheriff said. lust because don't
like school,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-09

Glenn Dale and Daniels Parks were
communities represented at last nights
meeting.
Another meeting will be held at the
f1re house here october !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
Calamity Forecast
By Fortune Teller
Claims Girl Artist
Pretty Lupe Rosales Dies
i'm Fathers Arms in Mex
lean Theater Blaze.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 4.-The vio-
lets which pretty Lupe Rosales, Mexi-
can vaudeville artist, loved in life were
heaped about her casket today by
friends and admirers who sought to ful-
fill her last unwilling request.
Sunday night fortune teller called
at the Teatro Principal and read Lupe's
hand. "Por dos" she exclaimed after
a quick glance at the lines. BE care
full There is going to be great
calamity"
Lupe received the warning with a
laugh and shrug of her shoulders.
whats the difference if I die?" she
asked But If 1 do, bring me violets,
lots of violets I adore them"
Four hours later as Lupe, who at Is
was second leading lady of the Roberto
Soto vaudeville troops, was taking her
final bow, the curtain caught fire, trap
ping her and others behind it while
the 178-year-old theater burned.
It was late Monday before f1remen
found her charred body, clasped in the
arms of the body of her father who,
seeing her plight, had pushed back
stage in an attempt to rescue her.
Twelve bodies have been removed
and members of the Mexican Engineer
ing Corps, clearing debris OF the bal
cony part of the theater today, ex-
pected to find the remains of other VIC
tins. Great crowds followed the fu-
neral professions of those victims who
were buried yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

inadequate" It viii be imperative to
have another means of disposal before
the population of the city reaches $780,
900 and effort win be made to secure
funds for survey in the 1888 District
appropriation.
The chamber will also start a move
ment to obtain funds for employment
of SUFFICIENT doctors, nurses and dem
lists to properly inspect all children.
Feeling that the chamber should par
ticipate in any probe of real estate
conditions of the city, the directors
ordered its Law and Legislation Com
mittee to study all legislation pertaining
to local real estate business taken up
by the Blaine committee during the
recent session of Congress, with view
to making recommendations to Con-
greSs. The chambers committee Is
headed by George B. Fraser.
It was announced that effort will be
made to bring the 1882 convention Of
the American Hospital Association with
it's several thousand delegates 20 Wash
ington.
President Harry King presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
HOBSON IN CAPITAL
FOR FIGHT ON DOPE
Naval Hero Will Testify Be-
fore WiCkerSham Body in
Narcotic Hearing.

Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson, who
sank the Merrimac in Santiago Harbor
to block Cervera's fleet in the Spanish
American War, has come to Washington
in the interest of another blockade
this time against an internationally dis
credited enemy-dope.
AS secretary general of the World
Conference on Narcotic Education, the
naval hero will appear before the Wick
ersham Commission this afternoon as
one of a group of prominent citizens
bringing data on the relation OF mar
coticS to crime.
Capt. Hobson has devoted most of his
time since retiring from the Navy In
campaigning against alcohol and drugs
AS a member of Congress some years
ago he introduced bills for prohibition
of traffic in both commodities, He or
ganized some of the well known bodies
engaged in fighting liquor and dope.
The New York Narcotic Survey Com
nittee, of which Charles H. Tuttle is
head, also will be represented at the
hearing this afternoon. The New York
committee will be heard first. Results
of four surveys on narcotics in New
York City will be presented. The dele
gates, in addition to Mr.. Tuttle, will
include Chief Justice Frederic Kerno-
chan OF the New YORK court OF Spe-
cial Sessions; Judge Cornelius F. Col
Inns, Court of General Sessions; Assist
ant United States Attorney Alvin NICK.
Sylvester, John I. Cotter, secretary to
the Court of Special Sessions, and Maj.
S. w. Brewster, warden of city prisons.
Capt. HobSon'S report will advocate,
1t is understood enactment of uniform
State narcotic laws and limitation of
excessive manufacture of narcotic
drugs. He will be supported in his
presentation by Capt. Laurence S.
Adams, U. S. NJ, retired, chairman Of
the Uniform State Laws Committee of
the World Conference on Narcotic Edu-
cation, and Col. D. w. Mccormack,
former director of internal revenue for
the Persian government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
MAN is HELD AFTER
FALL KILLS CRIPPLE
Coroner to Probe Fatal Drop of
One-Legged Vendor Down
House Steps.

A broken neck suffered when he fell
down the steps of his home last night
proved fatal this afternoon to Louis
Sirnibaldi, As years old, a one-legged
fruit dealer, of 1883 Ohio avenue. SINH
baldi died at Casualty Hospital.
Arnoldo Ceccarelii, AZ years old, who
lives at the Ohio avenue address, is
being held by police Of the first pre-
cinct station pending an inquest which
Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt probably will
hold tomorrow morning at the District
Morgue.
Ceccareli told officers that he was
asleep when he heard some one fall
down the stairs. Running to the steps,
he said, he saw Simibaldi lying uncon-
Scious on the first landing. An ambu-
lance was summoned from Casualty
Hospital and the injured man was taken
to that institution for treatment.
Simibaldi, Ceccarelli said, probably
caught his wooden leg IN some depres-
sion in the stairs, lost his balance and
fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

Comfort is a mans standard
of measurement when he
buys shirts. When men buy
Pre-Laundered Shirts they
buy comfortable filling shirts
-. and they buy shirts whose
style is always correct, whose
fabrics are Of high quality,
whose patterns and coIors
they invariably like =. and
they buy Them in The Mems
Store where value is assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
HEALTH INSPECTION
SOUGHT FOR PUPILS
Chamber of Commerce Also
Begins Drive for Proper
Sewage Disposal.

A drive to make possible adequate
medical inspection of children in Dis
trict schools, as well as campaign for
establishment of a modern sewerage
disposal plant here within five years,
will be launched by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce, its board Of di-
rectors decided last night.
Washington, it was said, has fallen
behind other cities in the inspection Of
school children as only about 1000 of
the 10000 in local institutions could re-
ceive this medical attention during the
present year.
The present rather Anticipated method
of sewerage disposal of dumping into
the river, was described in the report
of wallace Hatch, chairman of the
Health Committee, as "perilous and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
FATHERS TO BE GUESTS
AT Y. M. C. A. BANQUET
Music, Stunts, Games and Speech
by II. w. Gibson Of Boston
to Feature Evening.

Boys of the Y. M. @. A. will have
their fathers as guests Of honor at a
lively banquet this evening at $3.50
o'clock in the assembly hall Of the Cen
trail "Y" Building. 1885 @ street.
The occasion is the annual father
and son" celebration Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Boys Departments highlight Of the
Midwinter program Of the department.
H. w. Gibson of Boston, Mass, will
deliver an address on parental and fllial
obligations. In addition to the dinner
there will be orchestral music, stunts,
games and dip in the boys pool at
1882 G street, adjoining the banquet
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04
ROBERT DOWNING SPEAKS

Robert Downing, actor-evangelist,
spoke before the luncheon meeting of
the Soroptimist Club today at the La
Fayette Hotel on "Great Thoughts of
Great Men" He told Of associations
with the great personalities of the stage
Is years ago.
Among the memories" of which Mr..
Downing spoke were those of Edwin
Booth, John Mccullough, Lawrence
Barrett, Joseph jefferson, Mary Ander-
son and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-04

The smallest coral island is the work
OF colony of tiny sea creatures called
the polype, which outnumbers many
times the human population of the
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
AROUND WORLD FLIGHT
 VIA NOME BEING PLANNED

The Nome t1st r-'s,t 1s1er of Commerce is in receipt of the following tele gram in reference to an all around the world flight via Nome
 Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 25. Chamber Commerce. Nome:
 We are forming plans for an all around the world flight to leave here shout May 10th this year, Route will be New Foundland, Germany, across Russia and Siberia to Kha- barovsk and petropalovsk. thence 10 Nome, provided there are suit able facilities there for takeoff to Seattle. It would require three thousand foot runway with no ob structions Five hundred gallons of aviation gas and thirty gallons of oil will be needed at Nome. The plane should arrive at Nome seven or eight days after start weather permitting, Answer collect niteletter whether facilities avail able, conditions of weather middle of May. radio equipment. wave length and power and other infor- mation you think I should have
 WILEY POST.
 Commerce Exchange.
 The local chamber acknowledged receipt of wire and gave the neces- sary details, informing them that at the pres ent time the new field esta bIshed last summer near Solo mon was available for their needs,
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07

In a recent letter from Seattle 1t is learned that Baron Fried lander sailed for London about 2 month ago. l. is said that the Baron expects to return 10 Nome in the Spring on the first sailing of the steamer Victoria Accompany ing him will be q corps of mining engineers who will envade the Home section and outlying country with the object of carrying on pros pecting and development work which will no doubt mean the in stallation of dredges to work the undeyeloped ground now lying ,l,e and awaiting capital to put it On a paying basis. The Baron i- much impressed with the Nome md seward Peninsula mining op- portunities and English capital will be used to develop our re sources when Americans fail to lake advantage of same
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH

F. c. FORRESTER, Minister Sunday School .......-.....------.11 A. NJ. E,enng Worship ...-.-.- TAO PM.
 organ recital-MrS. D. F.. Crow ley,
 rantomine by high school girls: Angel of Pain.
 Anthem: The Heavens Declare
 sermon: Can Jesus Maintain His Authority?
 Girls of Mrs, Harry Lomen s class will present the Pantomine, Angel of Pain, in the worship per iod of the evening church service at Nome Federated church, tomor- TOW This is a dramatic portrayal of d meaning of suffering and pain in human experience. Those hay ing part in the pantomine are: Miss Helen Ascholt, Miss Phyllis Robinson, Miss Virginia Lomen Nomeites planning to see the production will do well to come promptly, as the Pantomine will be given during the first part of the church hour. The service will be opened by ten minute organ recital by Mrs. D. F. Crowley '. The choir will sing Gabriel's an them. the Heavens Declare. In the sermon, Rev. f G. For rester will deal with the nature of the Authority of Jesus over men.
 In these days when popular opin ion is resenting authority. this topic is timely. The sermon will deal with authority with which men Of present day thinking cla sympa- thize.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
Eagle Party Tonight

The Eagles are giving another Of their trophy card party and canoes this evening in the small Eagle Hall It is an invita- tional affair. Cards begin at pm. fol lowed by luncheon and dancing.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
EAGLES ,!ATTENTION:

The fourth party of the series consisting of cards, dancing and refreshments, will be played on Saturday, March 7th. Invitations issued arc good for the whole ser ieS. Other invitations may be oo- tained through members. Time 9 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
MINING NOTES

Mike Blum, an old timer of the kougarok section returned to his mining claim with supplies, after a short visit in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
NJ. E. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A. NJ Morning Worship and Sa bbath School : P. M. Evening Service. Song Service. nesI ons.Ve Rea ding Frazer
 Special Music sermon
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07

George Anker came in from Dewey Creek where he has been engaged in mining for the past few years. He is returning with more supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of AL aska, second Division. In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN JUSTUS EAGER, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been an- pointed by the above entitled Court, Administrator of the Estate of John Justus Hager, deceased, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same. to the undersigned, at Nome, Alaska. as required by law, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, February 18th. 1881.
 c. R. JACKSON,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 John Justus Hager. deceased. Publish Feb. 21. 2S, March '. II. 21, 1881.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07

No news has been received of the movements of the Northern Air Transport planes today.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07
LOCAL NEWS
.tIRPIANE NEWS

Pilot Alger Graham Of the Air ways. arrived at Nome today from Nulato, carrying q capacity load of express and mail from Fairbanks. He is scheduled to hop of tomor- row morning for Uualakleet, carry ing passengers. mail and express.
 Robbins of the Airways, is sched- Iled for flight to Fairbanks to- morrow morning in the Fairchild plane, weather permitting, carry ing passengers mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07

For other Rirphne activities look under the Telegraph Bulletin days
The Nome nugget., 1931-03-07

Charley Butler and Chris Nei- buhr were in town this week from Rock Creek, where they have been engaged in prospecting during the winter.
 Thos. Gaffney is carrying on prospecting activities on Sunset creek and is reported to be doing exceedingly well
 Walter Taylor arrived in town Wednesday from the east coast where he has been engaged in ,prospecting
 Bob Wells. the kougarok min ing man arrived in Nome this week and is arranging for an air plane to take supplies to his pro nerty in that section. He came down by dog team and says if did not have to take the dog team back he would return via plane MT. Wells and associates are in terested mostly on Henry Creek His brother Henry (Skinny) Wells has been sojouTning at the Ser pentine Hot Spring. in company with a partner Chas. ! Nelson, and are in fine condition.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-28
tette meg, aztan hirtelen elhallga

tette meg, aztan hirtelen elhallga
ltott.
Az igazgat6 ranezett, aztan fe.
her, vertelen, ke0evel intett neki
hogy folytassa. Szabo allhatato-
|san hallgatott.
.Mondja k6rem tovabb, for
dult fele az igazgat6, mig szeme-
ben guny yillant fel. Negyvenhet
utan negyvennyolc k0vetkezik $ e
fatal emberek kivancsiak ARA,
hogy ez evben mi tortent.
Szab6 lehajtotta fejet s csonde-
sen, de szilardan monda:
Ha negyvennyolerol besze-
lex, negyyenkilencr6l sem hall
gathatok.
Hat ne hallgasson, szolt az
igazgat6, jeghideg tekintetet
hosszasan nyugtatva fatal pro-
fesszoron. Sot kerem ont, hogy
heszeljen r6la. Hisz az en- kezi.
konyvemben pontosan megvan
minden: a boldogtalan izgatas. a
felzaklatott szenvedelyek, a for
radalom, a nehany h6napig tarto
tragikomedia vegre szegyenle-
tes bukas: Villages! Mindezt ell
mondhatja on a fatal uraknak,
lpadd tanuljak meg bel3le, hogy
semmiert a vilagon mem szabad
kOckara tenni a hazat.
Mindezt komolyan, megfontol-
va mondta, S gunyoS, fiirkesZ0
szemet vegighordozta rajtunk.
Sohasem fogom elfelejteni Sza-
b6 folmagasztosult telintetet,
amt az igazgato szavai alatt re-
ank vetett. Arcat meg mflyebb
sapadtsag boritotta el, de hangja
nyugodt es elszant volt, mikor
vegre magszolalt.
(Folytatink.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-28
A szENT IsTvkN K0R
PIKNIKJE MkJUS 30-AN

"A Scent Istvan Kor majus 80
an, Decoration Day napjan, szom-
baton delutan 3 oral kezdettel
pikniket tart a Campbell Park
ban. Belepti dij SOC n5knek es
ferfiaknak egyarant.
A zenet Rig6 J6ska kitiintetett
ciganyprimas hires zenekara fog
ia szolgaltatni.
A legjobb etelekr6l es hiisitS
italokr6l gondoskodott a rende-
z6seg.
Kerjiik Youngstown es videke
magyarsagat vegyen reszt sike-
resnek igerkez6 piknikiinkon.
A Rendez6seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-28
Nemenyi Emo jubileuma
(FolytatAs az 1-s8 oldalr6l)

/ A maradando semlekii iinnepe-
llyen a kozonseg zsufolasig meg
t0ltotte a YIN. G. A. nagytermet,
lucy hogy kiilon asztalokat es see
keket kellett felallitani. A k0z0n-
Iseg koreb6l a kovetkez6k neveit
sikeriilt feljegyezni:
Mixich Gaspar es neje, Kuthy
IGabor, Bnkovy Mihaly, Balaskd
|Gyorgy, Horvath Margitka $50.
Side), Gagyi Janos Is neje, Ko-
lcszar Gyorgy, Matyas josef e
neje, Gaal Maly, Kovacs Ferenc-
me, Ivan Janosne, Bacs6 Janos,
Hoffer Andras, Lovas Lajos, ko-
.rosf6y Janos es neje (Alliance),
FHlop josef, Horvath Antal es
neie, Adam Gyorgy es neie CAL
liance), Mrs. Stemberger, Am
br6zy Matild, Horvath Vilmos,
Kaluczky .Janos es neje, Petran-
szky JOSEF, Hon Ferenc, Rudy
Nan, Benish Andras, Bin6 JOSEF, :,
Horvath Mariska, Kerti Imre es
neje, Veres Ignacne, Batari An
drasne, Patkanoczy Janosne, Bod
mar Janosne, Hogya Karoly es
neje, Druga Mihaly (Warren),
lNagy Janos, Liszkay Gabor, Macy
Vince, Lengyel Peter, Brogli Ig-
nae, Morris Mikl6s, Babincsak An
dras, Szalay Jozsef es neje, Da-
nish JOSEF es neje, Rethy Sander
es H., Bertalan Istvan Camp
belD, Pedery Tstvanne, Horvath
Istvan Is neje, Vas Janos, Szanyi
Sander. Weininger Vince, John
nj. Reed Ga City Bank aleln.) es
neJe, PlpOly Gynla, Bucky ka-
roly, MisssBin6, Miss Bucky, DIR.
Elder Frigyes fogorvos, Szary
Janos es neje, Banyar Agoston
Harry Hoffman youngstown va
ros biraja), j. H. c. Lyon (Maho.
lining megyei biro), Joseph Julius
polgarmester, (CampbelD, Jnhas2
Janos. Joseph Moore city auditor
| (CampbelD, Stephen Lisko pres
Of council (Campbell), Varga lst-
van, Demeny Istvan, Csepke Ba-
lazs es neje, John Arnold county
auditor, Eber Ferenc, Ozv. Gre.
gosits J6zsefne, Kaibas Julia
Ft. Varlaky Sander plebanos
Kraja JOSEF Ga United Printing
Co. superintendentje), Grassland
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-05-28
Anonymous.

t6sagokkal igyekeznek vilagossa.
got deriteni rcjtelyes k0riilme.
nyek koz0tt meggyilkolt n6 gyil.
kosanak kezrekeritesere.
Lapunk zartakor jelenthetjiik,
hogy Louis Vitullo els6 foku gyil-
kossaggal vadolva warreni me-
gyei bort0nben varja a tovabbi
fejlemtnyek kialakulasaty Victor
Mihalyt szabadlabra helyeztfk.