davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
(Folytatas az 1-s8 oldalr6l)


Blackstone gyilkossag t0rte-
netet ICY mondta el
T" ARA hataroztuk ell magunkat,
hogy multi penteken este Milan
ban kirabolunk egy jatektermet.
.Osszealltunk a helyszinere men
think, de mem talaltuk rablasra
az idot alkalmasnak. Icy osszebe-
'szeltiink, hogy vegigmegyiink a
Lovers Lanen es oft leiitiink ne
hany szerelmesked3t. Mikor oda-
ertiink, meglattuk AIT a kocsit,
amelyben Miss Vivian Gold, An
ma May Harrison, a fatal Wheat
ley es Harry Lore baratkozott.
Elvettiink t6liik nehany apr6 tar
gyat es egy kis penzt. Azutan
eszrevettiik, hogy Wheatley felis-
inert benniinket. (. ICY szoba all
tunk vele. A fiuk AIT mondtak,
hogyha szabadon bocsatjuk 0ket,
mem emelnek ellenunk panaszt
De Smith ezzel az igerettel mem
elegedett meg. AIT kerdezte,
hogy a leanyokkal mi lesz? Meg
ragadott egy leanyt es kihuzta a
kocsib6l. A leany k0rmeivel We
dekezett. Azutan egymas melle
felallitottuk 0ket az ut menten $
megigertettiik veliik, hogy elhall-
gatjak az esetet. MindeZ Tuttle
Hillen tortent. Egyszer csak AIT
vettem eszre ,hogy Smith el6ran-
totta revolveret es AIT haromszor
vagy negyszer elsiit0tte. Ezutan
mem tehettiink mast es mindenik-
re ralottiink. Oliver visszahajtott
veliink Ypsilantiba, ahol sajat ko-
csinkba gazolint t0lt0ttiink, mig
Oliver a Wheatley-fele geppel XII
sebb tavolsagban vart rank. Mi
hor a helyszinere visszamentiink,
AIT hallottuk, hogy az egyik le-
any felh0rdilt. Egg francia kulcs
csal fejbevagtuk. Megijedtiink
hogy mem halifax meg, ICY koda-
rabokkal mindegyiknek a fejet
ugy 0sszetortuk, hogy biztosah
voltunk pusztulasukban. A holt
testeket beraktuk kocsiba, leon.
tottiik benzinnel es felgyujtot-
TUX
A birosag 6 oral targyalas utan
nehez testi munkaval sulyosbi-
tott, eletfogytiglani b0rtonre itel-
te a harom elvetemiilt gyilkost.
A szerencsetlen leanyok szenne
egett holttestet szil0k august
tus 14-en Clevelandba szallittat-
tax, ahol az egesz varos 6riasi
reszvete mellett temettek ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
KOSSUTH KOZMUVELODESI
EGYLET

Alakult 1918 augustus lien. Celia
youngstown magyarsag tarsadalmi
eletenek demokratikus alapon val6 fcj-
lesztese, az amerikai es magyar nem-
yeti zsellem 6s nyelv apolasa. Tagja le-
het minden 16 even feliili magyar ferfi
vagy no. Az egyesilet tisztikara: ell
n0k Molnar Lajos; aleln0k Deak Pal;
titkar Ferency Jen6, cine: 1877 Ridge
avenue, telefonszama: 39202; penztar-
nok Kat6ch Odon; ellen6rok: Gagyi
Janos, Szilagyi Janos. Hivatalos lap az
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap. Gyiiles min
den h6 els0 vasarnapjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
CAMPBELL POLGARI KOR

Elnok: Tenk6 Tstvan. -Aleln0k: Sz5-
l5si Mihaly. Titkar: Sagi Ignac (29
Blackburn ST.. Jegyz6: Gyorgy Ia
mas. Penztarnok: Torok Jozsef. Szim-
vizssalo bizottsag: Varga JOSEF, Paj-
tok Mikl6s. Trustcck: Feher Mihaly,
id. Varga Gabor, Varga J6zsef. Alto
Or: L6rinc J6zsef. GyiiNes minden no el-
SO vasarnapjan a 100 Jefferson street
alatti gyilestercmben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
A YOUNGSTOWN Es vIDEKI MA
GYAR EGYHAZAK ES EGYLETEK
NAGYBIZOTTSA0A

Elnok: Habodasz Gusztav, alelnok
Molnar Lajos, titkar: Mixich Gaspar,
cine: Al Pasadena ave., telefon sza-
ma 1880, penztarnok: Gagyi Janos,
szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Kat6ch Od0n,
Balask6 Gy0rgy. Hivatalos lap az Anne.
rikai Magyar Hirlap. Gyiilesterem: a
Kossuth K0zm. Egylet terme. Gyiiles
tartatik az eln0k 0sszehivasara, evi
k0zgyiles januar utols6 vasarnapjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
ECYLETI kALAUZ

GIT, penztarnok: Horvath Antaln6, sal.
to kepvisel6: Ferency Jen5ne. penz-
tarl ellen6r: Molnar Lajosn&, Danish
Jozsefne. Gydl6s minden h6nap els6
szerdaJan, este 8 6rakor Miss Marion
Stavrovszki studi6jaban, Keith-Albee
building negyedik emeleten.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
PRO HUNGARIA N0K vILAGSZO-
vETsEa YOUNGSTOWN OSzTALY

EIn6k: Zsamboky Tivadarne, tarsel-
n0k: 0zv. Mih6k Sandorn6, alalnok:
Gagyi Janosne, levelez6 titkar: Banyar
.Agostonne, 3O21 Rush Boulevard, tele-
fonszam 26391. jegyz6: Horvath Mar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
MERIT MAGYAR
ELBoCSAJToTgAK

A roman allamvasutaknal egy7
re folynak i hiintetesszamba mes
No elbocSajt Jogeim q nyelv..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
Magyaro1k
Napt6ra

AUGUSTUS 20. A Magyar Reforma-
tus Egyhaz piknikje az Ohio Works
Play Groundjan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20
Negyes gyilkossag
Ann Arbor-ban

Harom elvetemiilt gazember meg
gyilkolt ket leanyt es ket fatal
embert. A gyilkossag utan a holt
testeket le0nt0ttek benzinnel es
felgyujtottak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20

ia kertjeben fogadta a vendege-
ket elbeszelgetett a vendegek-
kel, akikt6l az erdekfeszit5 ut
minden mozzanata irant erdek-
l6d0tt. >ll
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-08-20

Utc&kat neveznek el Kispesten
a magyar 6ceanrepiilokr6l.
A kispesti hirlapir6k inditva-
nyara a varos utcat nevez ell a
magyar 6ceanrepil5kr6l. A ja-
vaslat szerint Endresz Gy0rgy,
Magyar Sander es Szalay Emil
never6l neveznek ell egy-egy ut
cat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
WOMAN WINS IN
DUEL TO DEATH
Man Armed With CIeaVer Is
Slain With Knife.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May "a battle to
the death between a woman armed
with a butcher knife and man
armed with meat cleaver was dis
closed today, as the victor and an
other woman quarreled over pos
session of the body of the man
loser.
Both Mrs. Edith Loewe and Phyllis
Loewe, victor in the duel, claimed
to be the wife of Arthur Lcewe,
whom Phyllis was charged with
stabbing to death with the knife.
Phyllis Loewe said the man, a pc
lice character, attacked her with
the cleaver and that she won
through luck in the. tragic duel.
Edith Loewe declared she had
been married to LoeWe for fifteen
years and never knew that he main
tanned an apartment in which he
lived with Phyllis Loewe, who
claimed she was married to him in
1925.
The Staying occurred in the apart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
NORTH M. {. TO
END DEDICATION
Service Sunday viii Close
Church Ceremony.

The last of dedicatory services to
be held in North Methodist Episco-
pal church, Thirty-eigh and Me-
ridian streets. prior to the formal
dedication ceremony Sunday morn
ing, we're on today's program.
Service of dedication in behalf
Of women's work in the church was
to be held this afternoon, Mrs. Ed
gar Blake, wife Of the bishop Of the
Indiana area, presiding.
Mrs. o. w. Fifer was to lead
scripture and prayer; greetings
we're to be expressed by Mrs. Fred
erick D. Leete, and addresses were
to be made by Bishops Wallace E.
Brown, Helena, Ark, and James G..
Baker, Seoul, Korea.
The Rev Orien w. Fifer, super
intendent of the Indianapolis dis
trict, will preside at tonight's service
Of dedication in behalf of Christian
advance throughout the world.
Principal address will be made by
Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell of New
York.
At services Thursday night
dedicating the new church edifice to
the community, Charles F. Coffin
declared: "This church is not
dedicated to Methodism. It is
dedicated to the community and its
people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
HUNGER HOST
WELCOMED BY
OUSTED BISHOP
MarChers Are Fed, Spurred
on by Fiery Speech of
Ex-Church Leader.
By United Press

By United Press
GALLON, O., May 8.-Cheered by
the inspiring words of William NJ.
Brown, 76-year-old communicated
bishop of the Episcopal church,
Ohio's "army of hunger marchers
today moved on toward the state
capital to demand unemployment
relief.
The former bishop, ousted from
the house of bishops in Cleveland
six years ago, defied the Gallon
chapter of the D. A. r. to receive
the "army" of marching men and
women. The aged teacher, author
of Communism and Christianity"
entertained the mixers at Brownella,
his estate near here.
In fiery address delivered to his
guests, Brown attacked the clergy
and upheld Communism as re-
ligion more Christian" than Chris
tianity. He said that he was de-
clared a hereto when he doubted
the existence Of better world,
promised by clergy which did
nothing to better this world.
Bishops he said, Elk the price
of admission to that other world,
and reserve the seats for those who
pay. They are spiritual fakers," he
cried.
Attacking the capitalistic world,
the aged man said that war was the
only cure for its economic ills. He
asserted that the birth Of Soviet
Russia was the only good which re-
suited from the last year, and sug-
gested the adoption Of the f1ve-year
plan in the United States.
In his address, which he read,
Brown revealed plans to fight for
reinstatement to the church. He
said that the clergy would apollo
gze to him when he appealed to
the general convention at Denver
next fall.
After giving the marchers lib
eral check, the former bishop made
arrangements for their lodging in
public buildings here. The mixers
plan to reach Marion tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
$685. J0BLESS
CHILDREN ARE
NOT IN SCHOOL
City Shows Increase of 1875
Minors Over Last
Year.

Although the total number Of
children employed in Marion coun-
ty decreased from 10,400 in 1890 to
1882 this year, the number Of
children unemployed and not at
tending school, increased 984 to a
new total of $685., according to the
enumeration returns announced by
w. A. Hacker, assistant superin-
tendent of schools in charge Of
social service.
Indianapolis shows an increase Of
125 persons between the ages Of s
and 81 over last year; while the
county shows gain Of 485.
Total enumeration Of persons
between the ages of and 81 in the
city was 1886 as compared with
1861 last year. The total outside
of the city is 1928.
An increase Of 1899 was reported
in the number Of Indianapolis
residents between and 81, who
attend school either here or out
side the city. The new total is
70,049.
Negroes are included in the
enumeration. The returns show
there are 1902 white and 1921
Negro males and 36,013 white and
1910 Negro females in the city.
The school city receives $3.47 from
the state for each person in the
school enumeration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
HELENE TO PARIS
Left Rumania to Avoid
Trouble for Carol.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, May 8.-Departure of
Princess Helene. divorced wife Of
King Carol, from Bucharest was due
to the kings desire "to avoid diff
culties during forthcoming family
and state occasions in connection
with the betrothal of Princess
ueana, the Berliner Zeitung's cor
respondent at Belgrade reported to-
day.
The difficulties referred to were
in connection with the unsettled
status" of the former wife of the
king. Helene has refused persist
emily to be reconciled to the king,
who was divorced during his exile
in Paris with Madame Magda Lu-
pescu.
The princess is scheduled to pro-
coed from Belgrade to Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
TWO WOMEN FLEE JAIL
NTuncie Pair Break From State
Prison Here In Night.

Escaping from the Indiana state
womans prison Thursday night,
Gene Stamper, %, and Helen Ben
nett, 81, of Muncie. were the OBJ
jects of a statewide police search
today.
Descriptions of the escaped
prisoners were turned over to the
police officers in cities and towns
and state police. Authorities said
they expected the women to appG~'
in Muncie soon.
They had served three years of
five to twenty one-year robbery
sentences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

charged with drunkenness, operat-
ing an auto while drunk and va
grancy, and Robert Mobley, 1927
Schofield avenue, drunkenness and
vagrancy.
Police stopped to investigate when
they found the car parked in the
go block East Forty-second street,
but Hamilton drove away as they
started to question the occupants of
his car.
The automatic was thrown from
the car by the third man, who fed
before police halted the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
MOTHERS TO BE FETED
Senior Girls Club to Entertain with
Reception and Program.

Members of the Washingtonians,
senior girls club of Washington
high school, will entertain their
mothers with a reception and pro-
gram in the school gymnasium this
afternoon.
Program includes a xylophone
solo by Helen Bingham; dance by
Anita Franklin accompanied by
Thelma Goldman; and a reading by
Alice Hite.
A playlet, "Our Mothers" will be
given under direction of Elizabeth
f. Smith. Cast includes: Pauline
Clark, Margaret Henderson, Vir-
ginia Roth, Muriel Melvin, Daisy
MUnday, Corinne Gingery, Eleanor
Davis, Bessie Butcher, zelda Rakes,
Lillian Coughlin and Phyllis
Robertson.
During a rose ceremonial, each
girl will present her mother with a
pink rose. Program will be closed
with a Mothers Prayer" by
Katherine NTcNIullen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
FEES MAY BE LIFTED
ON COMM UNITY HOUSES
Organizations Likely to Win Fight
to Abolish Charges.

Possibility that all municipal
community houses may be thrown
open to all organizations without
charge was seen today, following
meeting of the park board Thurs
day afternoon.
Confronted with requests from
numerous organizations for free use
of community houses, President
Jackiel w. Joseph commented that
he almost was convinced easiest So
luton Of the problem of who should
be admitted free was to remove all
charges.
Suggestion was made by other
board members that the usual small
charge be continued only when ad-
vance reservation is asked. The
board delayed decision on the mat
ter,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
CATCH RUNAWAY GIRLS
Cincinnati Trio Is Picked Up by
DEPUTIES Near City Limits.

Three young girls, one IL, one IA,
and the other 16, who ran away
from the Oak Cress school in Gin
cinnati Thursday. were back there
today due to deputy sheriffs here.
The girls hitch-hiked from Gin
cinnati to indianapolis, and were
walking west on national road, near
the western city limits when picked
up by deputies. Cincinnati officials
returned them early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
COPS CHASE CAR AND
GRAB TWO AS DRINKS
Third Man HurIs Pistol From Auto
and Takes to Heels.

Two men were under arrest and
a third sought today after motor
police had pursued their car and
one Of them hurled an automatic
pistol from the auto Thursday
night.
Those under arrest are Raw
Hamilton, 1850 Baltimore avenue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
HEARING WEEK WILL
BE OBSERVED IN CITY
Indianapolis Federation Group to
Hold Open House at Club.

National Hearing week, May /
to Z, will be observed by the local
branch of the American Federation
of Organizations for the Hard Of
Hearing with open house in the
clubrooms, third floor of the Stokes
building, from to 5 this afternoon
and 7 to 8 tonight. Any one in
terested in the work of the league
is invited to attend.
Records in the national head
quarters at Washington show that
more than 100000 persons in the
United States have impaired hear
ing, and that 100000 of them are
children.
DR.. Ralph Chappell is president
of the local league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
AND KNITTED
City Man Is Found With Face Cut
and Tongue Slashed.

Found at Capitol avenue and Nc
Carly street early today with large
cut on the face and his tongue cut
almost in two. Lewis Rolaske, q, Of
439 South Meridian street, would
not tell police what happened. At
city hospital later he said he was
attacked by a man who leaped on
him from the rear in the 800 block
on Church street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Students Hear Bishop
BIZ Times Special


GREENCASTLE, Ind, May g.
Francis Mcconnell of the New York
area, Methodist Episcopal church.
was the speaker at special De
PAW university chapel here this
morning. He was De Pauw's presi-
dent twelve years and for seven
teen years a trustee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
JUST FOR FUN
DEFENSE FREES
7 OF GAMBLING
Court Release Deals Cops
Blow in Drive to
Close Joints.

After seven men had testified
they were playing a domino poker
game lust for fun" when raided,
Municipal Judge Clifton p. Cam
eron Thursday dismissed charges Of
visiting a gaming house against
them and also charge Of operat-
ing q, gaming house against Ru-
bert Stokes, 1905 East Washington
street.
The men were arrested April IL
by Captain Otto Ray and patrol
man Emmanuel Gebauer, who, at
a previous hearing, testified they
watched the progress Of the game
through a transom for half an hour
and saw money exchange hands.
Cameron then scored Ray for
"snooping" and told the captain
that. as city license inspector, such
activities ARE none, Of your bust
ness" Cameron also indicated he
would cite Ray for contempt of
court when the latter attempted to
explain his authority as police
officer.
Saw Profits Counted
I don't know where gambling
cases will stand now" Ray said fol-
lowing dismissal of the cases. II
thought I had an iron clad case
this time, for we watched the game
for thirty minutes and we're able
TO state the amounts won or lost
by each player. We saw Stokes take
his cut out Of the profits Of the
game"
Several weeks ago Mayor Regi-
nald H. Sullivan ordered police to
sweep UP gambling joints. The
drive resulted in more than 100 ar
rests on the charges, but the courts
either have continued the cases or
dismissed al but a few of the
charges.
Before deciding the case since first
hearing testimony April Is, Cam
eron continued the issue from that
date to April "a, to May l and then
finally gave his ruling Thursday.
Paul Rockford was attorney for
the defendants.
Alibi Raises doubt"
Police officers who have CO.
operated in the mayors order said
they were Cup against it" and indi-
Gated they would seek advice from
city officials on what steps to take.
1.-THE judges decision is final and
there is no need for argument, but
1t looks as though it will be diff
cult for lis to get convictions of
gambling cases in the future" Chief
Jerry Kinney said.
Police recently have exerted eff
forts to gather sufficient data to
bring to justice alleged gamblers.
Formerly, dismissals were ruled
when the police were unable to
show money either was won or lost
in the alleged games. Since then,
police have been instructed to get
this information before arresting
alleged violators.
Cameron said that the sworn word
OF the seven men that they were
playing "for fun" raised a doubt as
to strength of the charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
AUTO CRASH is FATAL
Kentland Man Faces Manslaughter
Charge for Accident.

John A. Bruck, 50, of Kentland.
today faced involuntary man
slaughter charges after death
Thursday of Jerome Bartholomew,
the second of five persons in
Brucks car to die after it collided
with a street car at Pine and
Washington streets April 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
New Trial Plea Deferred
BY United Press

hV UUIItu FIttd
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May g.
Hearing on a motion for new trial
for Lawrence johnson, %, confessed
slayer of his 16-year-old bride Mil
dred here in January, was post
poned until next week at the re-
quest of Norval K. Harris, defense
attorney. who is at the bedside of
his father ct Gary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
FINAL EXAMS ON
AT HARLINCEN
Mars To Be Speaker At
Commencement Rites
Friday Night
TBy Staff Corresnondent /,

HARLINGEN. May IS. Final
examinations we're under way in
the Harlingen schools this week, the
baccalaureate service already be-
hind for the graduating class and
the commencement exercises lust
ahead. Friday night.
examinations will continue
through Wednesday. There will be
no exams or classes Thursday but
pupils will return Friday for report
cards. Commencement exercises
will be Friday night III Fair Park
Auditorium with S. M. N. Mars.
state superintendent Of public in
struction, as the speaker.
Baccalaureate services were held
at the auditorium Sunday with
probably 1000 persons on hand.
Rev. @. w. Harrison OF the Chris
tan church preached.
Supt. Paul Z. Phipps commended
OH size Of the class which has Ill
members. Last year there were
only 20.
A quartet composed Of Fred
Downing. George Hardeman. Don
G. York and /. B. Corns, and a
duet composed Of Mr.. r. 4. Stone
and Warren z. Reitz sang.
The invocation was BY Rev. I.
II. Mcneil OF the Church OF Christ
and the benefiction by Rev. L. A.
Boone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
CBy Staff Correspondent

SAN BENITO. May 26.-Direct-
ors or the Wisconsin Assn. will
meet in the office OF President
Frank G. Ludden here June Is TO
set a date and make other plans
for a tour OF the Valley to be made
by members upon suggestion by Nat
Wetzel OF Raymondville.
Mr.. Wetzel. in a talk at the Wis
consin picnic at Olmito Sunday
afternoon, suggested that former
residents OF the Badger state now
living in this section make a tour
Of the Valley.
The register showed that there
are a large number OF newcomers In
the Valley from Wisconsin. Those
who have not yet been to any OF
the association meetings are asked
to register with N. !. Koppel, sec
rotary, at Harlingen.
Officers and directors Of the club
are +. G. Ludden. San Benito. pre-
sident; Nat Wetzel. Raymondville.
vice president. N. /. Koppel. Har-
lingen, secretary: e. O.. Orbert.
Harrington. treasurer: r. r. Web
Ster. Rio Hondo. and Ed Nordman,
La Feria. directors.
Most Of the officers made talks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
VATICAN MAIL
VAN Is

VATICAN CITY, May 26-fP1-A
purported attack by Fascist youths
on the drivers OF a Vatican City
mail van carrying personal mail OF
Pope Plus XXI puzzled Vatican au-
thorities today.
The drivers reported that while
they were crossing the square In
front OF Palazzo Venezia, Benito
Mussolini's headquarters, Sunday
morning a young blackshirt leapcd
on their truck and struck one OF
them with a stick. simultaneously,
a Fascist militia officer pummeled
the other.
The Vatican van had been caught
In a traffic jam and was waiting
for a procession Of automobiles
holding Fascist celebrants 10 pro-
coed. The latter parade through
Rome every Sunday waving flags
and singing the party hymn IN
honor OF the Fascist action squad"
which was active in the first days
OF the regime.
One of the drivers sustained in
iuries TO an arm which have in
capacitated him for several days.
The other received only minor
hurts. Vatican authorities said
they were unable 70 ascribe a
motive TO the incident.