davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-19
SIT. GYORGY COR. KATH.
EGYHAZ
Lelkesz: MACKOV J0ZSEF
Lakas: S15 Tod Ave. Tel. 42036
Karacsony el6tti bolt. Keleti

Karacsony el6tti bolt. Keleti
szertartasu katholikus Anyaszent
egyhazunknal beallott a kara
csony el6tti b6jti id6szak, mely
november 15-t0l tart december
23-ig bezarolag. A b0jtre vonat-
kozo rendelet fel volt olvasva az
oltarrol az elmult vasarnapon.
Mindenki tegyen eleget rendelet
mex sajat lelke erdekeben. Az if
jusag tartozkodjek a tancokt6l,
nyilvanos vigalmakt6l. Kesziilj0n
magabaszallassal az Unnepre.
Egyhazmegyei kollekta. lit az
6szi gyiijtes az egyhazmegyenk
nemes celjaira. A piispoki felszo-
litas kozzetetetett, hiveknek tu-
domasara adatott. Mindenki We
gye XII reszet teherbol. Hozzak
be adomanyaikat f. no 29-re, =
hogy atkiildhessiik azokat piis-
p0ki iroda cimere.
Karacsonyi szinjatek. Gyerme-
keink es ifjusagunK kesziilnek a
karacsonyi szepseges jatekra
el6z6leg pedig SIT. Miklos estere.
10th Janos vezetese alatt mum
ka egyre elobbre halad. Gyerne-
keink szorgalmasan tanulgatjak
szerepeiket azon remenyben, hogy
a hitkozseg apraja-nagyja jelen
lesz az esteken es elgy0nyorkodik
szinpadi jelenetekben. Mar el6-
re hivjuk fel hitkozsegi hiveink
figyelmet ARA, hogy az estekrol
meg ne feledkezzenek. Vannak,
Xix alland6an beszelnek, hogy ezt
kellene tenni, ugy kellene gyer-
mekeinket fogni, hogy .anyanyel-
viket ell ne feledjek, a hitkozse-
get szeressek, de amikor oyer
mekek fel akarjak mutatni szor-
galmuk eredmenyet. akkor a ker-
telok mind hianyoznak az estek-
rol; egyszeriien mem vesznek tu-
domast arrol, hogy a gyermekek-
kel foglalkozik hitk0zsegink ar
ra rendelt kozege. Mem fecsegest
de partoiast kivan hitk0zsegiink
inert fecsegesb0l meg mem elUnk
Vasarnapi kismisek. November
b6napt6l kezdve vasarnaponkent
a kismisek reggel 9-kor kezdod.
mex, pontosan. Kismiseken r0vid
predikaciok vannak. A misek
el6tt S-kor szentgy6nas van ha-
romnegyed kilencig. A gyonok s
orara mar templomban legye-
mex. Nagymisek 10:30-kor kez-
d6dnek. Nagymisek elott 10-t6l
10 :25-ig szinten gyontatas van. A
koznapi misek 9-kor vannak. Ter
meszetesen, koznapokon is lehet
gyonni szent mise el0tt.
Eskiivok. Hitk0zsegiinknel or0m
napok voltak. Harom eskiiv6nk
volt. Okt6ber 19-en Szunyogh Ist-
van es Somplak Julia, november
Ten Soltesz Istvan Is Szinyeri
JulislIa Is november 10-en Vask6
Johnny es Orosz Mariska eskiid-
tex orok hiseget egymasnak. De-
rex sziil6k derek gyermekeit lat
ia hitk0zsegink az oltar el5tt. Az
eskiiv0k szereny keretek k0z0tt
tortentek, de impozansak voltak,
inert sohasem a parade, hanem az
egybekelend6k j6zan keresztyeni
gondokodasa a hat6 ero, ami az
embert ar0mre hangolja a mai vi
lag lazasaga koz0tt. Az esket6
pap mind . harona csaladhoz hi
yatalos volt Kasl6 Johnny es
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-19
SCENT ISTVAN MAGYAR
ROM. KATHOLIKUS
HITKOZsEG
Plebanos:
TT. VARLAKY SANDOR
654 Wilson Ave. Tel. 319O5

Keresztelesek. Josef, Thomas
josef es Sztromik Eleonora fla
sziiletett 1923 aprilis san, ke,
reszteltek e no 14-en. keresztszil-
lok voltak Pinter Albert es Hada
Erzsebet. Anunciata. Balogh
Lajos es Tokar Gizella leanya.
aziiletett november 4-en, keresz-
teltek november lien. Kereszt-
sziilok voltak Balogh Albert IS
Rig6 Emma.
Eskiivo. Fenyes eskiiy5 ment
yegbe SIT. Istvan templomban
f. ho 14-en delel6tt enekes scent
misevel, melyen nagyszamu ro-
konsag, ismerosok es f0ldiek vet
tex reszt. Ezen a napon Kapesos
Jozsef vezette oltarhoz szive va
lasztottjat, a szelidlelku Magyar
Terezt, kit mostohaapja Konya
Ferenc utan ismernek jobban
Youngstownban. "A scent frigy
k0tesnel tanukkent szerepeltek
Kapcsos Janos, Kelemen Gyorgy,
Sass Gabor IS Korcsmaros Geza.
Boldogsagot, belxet es listen AIDA
sat kiyanjuk az ifjn parnak.
Taldn AZ utOls6. Al SIT. Istvall
|temploln pleban6sa tekintettel
anagas korara GU j6v6 hi elejjeen
zs n 1 betsiEe roIt6ra, 3
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-19
FttocETf.nN MAJ Z
11r0RlTxTu1 II d
14ak&ua; IS
1oRsv-Kn1x111 o10ndf ## ##
Templom T. par6kia:'

Il xAASeA&VA&AA48 . j
Gyilekezeti naptar. Nov. o.,
vasarnap d. e. 10:30-kor rendes
Stentisztelet, d. u. 3-kor n0egyle-
tt k0zgyiiles. - Nov. 25., szerda
este 7-kor biinbanati istentiszte-
let, mclycn I. Dardczy Sandor
mckeesporti lelkez predikal. ~
Nov. g., Halaadas napjan d. e.
10 :30-kor iinnepi istentisztelet,
melyen az Uri scent vacsora XII.
szolgaltatva lesz, prsdikAl Fiji.
Sebestyen Endre foesperes, in6d-
kozik +. Dar6czy Sandor lelkesz,
agendaxik a gyiilekezet lelk6sze.
Este 7-kor halaad6 istentisztelet,
predikal T. Dar6czy Sandor lei
kesz. - Nov. e., este 7-kor a nd
egyleti bazar megnyitasa sajat1
atalakitott helyisegsben. - Nov.
49,, este 7-kor nagy bazaar este
sorsolasok es tarsas jatekokkal.
E h@ten meg a helyisegek atala-
kitasa miatt az egyhaztarsadalmi
osszej0vetelek es a. szombati is
kola sziinetelnek.
Munkalkodas. A k0zgylles hoz-
zajarulasaval az elmult hetek TO-
lyaman nagy munkaval atalaki-
tottuk hatso helyisegeinket, hogy
azokat iskola es osszej0vetelek
szamara alkalmassa tegyiik. Az
atalakitas sikeriilt, pompas helyi-
seget nyertJnk anelkul,, hogy a
templomhelyisegb6l barmit is ell
vettiink volna. Mem is keriilt ma
gyon sokba, inert huseges egyhaz
tagjaink sajat ingyenes munka-
jukkal nagy segitsegiinkre vol
tax. A templomtet6t is kifestet-
TUX egy vi talalmanyu anyaggal,
mely AIT t0keletesen vizmentesse
teszi. Ezt munkat is hazilag We
geztuk ell. Ezen kiviil a hats6 haz
kore Csepke Balazs es 10th J6-
zsef testvereink ajandekab6l nj
el6 sovenyt iiltettiink, valamint
atrendeztuk az egesz hats6 kertet.
Icy jubileumra teljesen meg
ujult templomk0rnyekiink mely-
hez egy vi kerites reszlete is be.
allitottunk. Igazan dicseretes volt
az a buzg6sag, mellyel most egy-
hazunk hlseges tagjai munkal-
kodiak. S szereny k0sz0netunk
jelekent hadd alljon lit azoknak
neve, kiket feljegyezniink sike-
rGlt: H6dory Sandor, aki Dobay
Geza segitsegevel minden festG
,nunkat nemcsak, hogy dijtalanul
vegzett, de sok festeket is maya
adott, Varga Zsigmond penztar-
nok, XII a fogasokat ajandekozta
s tobb napot buzg6lkodott, Sza-
lay, J6zsef, XII a kertrendezest We
gezte szakertelemmel, Kolozsvary
JOSEF, XII a flaszterozast es egy
jarda reszletet vegzett, kivil0k
es veliik egyiitt pedig fSkent We
res Istvan ellen6r es fiai, Kat6cs
Janos gondnok es Kat6cs Od6n
jegyz6, Tatar Pal, Kiss Mihaly,
Macy Peter, Kantor Peter, Vezse
Istvan, Asztalos Aron, Almasy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-19

carpetet h6 29-iki szinel6ada.
sunkon. A bazarzar6 esten, a multi
vasarnap ksorsolt velvet table
scarf nyertese Charles Ions (703
Steel St.1, a double boiler nyer-
tese Bino Josef (374 w. Delason
Ave.), magyar ruhas baby doll
nyertese Schultz JOSEF midland
Ave. lettek. Kiil0n0sen zar6es-
ten vettek reszt sokan a bazar-va-
saron, Xix k0ztil kevesen tavoztak
anelkiil, hogy valami ertekes tar
gyat ne nyertek volna a szeren-
csc kereken, vagy bingo kartyan.
Vasarnap delutan az iskolas oyer
mekek bazaroztak a sisterek We
zetesevel es bazar sikeret $50-al
vittek el6re tevekenykedesiikkel.
Ez osszeggel ez evi eddigi bevete-
link belepett 7-ik ezerbe. Ilyen
szep szamhan reg mem voltak
egyitt bazaron a hitk0zsegi ta-
gok, Xix k0z0tt mas hitk0zsegek-
bol is lattunk nebanyat bazarunk
estein. Halas kosz0net mindenki-
mex faradozasert es minden ne
mil tamogatasert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1931-11-19

OLVASSA Az "AMERIKAI
MAGYAR HIRLAP"-OT ES
TAMOGASSA AZ ABntN
HIRDET6 70 CEGEKIlT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
MEET
 IN CHICAGO
So. California Stars at Top of Heap; Washington
 U Entries

CHICAGO, H., June 5.-The task of trying to keep as many South ern California stars as possib e from qualifying for the finals to- day and assignment for athletes from IT other institutions enter ed in the Tenth Annual National Collegiate track and field cham pionships at Stagg Field has start ed.
 The University of Washington entered Genung for the half mile and Hartley for the quarter mile.
 Southern California won the East and West meet recently held in Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
FOTBALL SQUAD PROVES II NATION MELTING POT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June s. Marquette university coaches offer the following lineup as the most distinctly cosmopolitan to be found on any American gridiron:
 Maher, Luoma, Rosumarknowskl, Krueger, Popuch, Aspatore and F. Ronzani line; DeMakes, ,Waytu- onis, Peterson and Hood, backs.
 No two of the players on this out fit, which was actually one of the .nits used in spring practice here, Ire of the same nationality. It in- 'luded Irish, Finnish, Polish, Ger nan, Jewish, Assyrian, Italian, Li- thuanian, Greek, Swedish and En- glish boys.
 The Iowa highwat commission I lints doub,a sa fety l'r- don tle enter of important road .ay5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5; Portland 6, four teen inning.
 Sacramento 1; Hollywood 2. Los Angeles 6; Seattle l. Oakland 5; Missions 6, ten inn ings.
 National League Brooklyn 4; Chicago 6. Boston |; Pittsburgh 2, thirteen innings.
 New York 5; St. Louis 6. Philadelphia D. Cincinnati 5. American League
 Chicago 1; Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 8; New York 6. Detroit l; Washington 5. Cleveland 10; Boston 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05

Fruit and Vegetables make of the popular departments PCCIY WICGLY Our selection of these foods has been pleasing this time, is with all merchandise Every these fruits and Vegetables may be served company with preand prices down in the family budget with satisfaction the that have this and where
 money every The brand looking for vii find on the PCCLY WICCIY shelves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
WINS 7 TO 1
 18TH INNING 
Haid Goes Wild and Hits Waner, Who Later
 Scores Marker

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June b. Haid's wildness in the thirteenth inning yesterday gave Pittsburgh a break enabling them to beat Bos- ton 9 to 1 after squeezing through and tying the marker in the ninth.
 Paul Waner, first up in the thir- teenth, was hit by pitched ball. He took second on Traynor's sac rifice and scored on Bill Regan's single to center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-05
DUNDEE GETS DECISION IN
 JEbY MATCH
Middleweights Fight Slow Bout Small Crowd
 Witnesses Co
----ByPap|

NEW YORK, June 5.-Vince Dun- dee, of Baltimore, punched his way to the top of the working middle weights last night, winning close decision from Ben Jeby, youthful New Yorker.
 The bout was slow. It drew only a small crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

Mrs. Arthur Robinson Jr., "a,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
zoercher, and daughter-in-law of
Senator Arthur r. Robinson and
Mrs. Robinson, died at a.. m. today
at her parents home, 60 Whittier
place.
Mrs. Robinson had been i'll about
year Death was due to tubercu-
lar pneumonia.
She was married four years ago to
the son of the junior senator from
Indiana. They have a daughter,
Martha Jane, age 215 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Jr. made
their home with her parents for the
last year. Zoercher. is Democratic
member of the state tax board.
Mrs. Robinson was born in Tell
City, April 5, 1906. She came to
indianapolis with her parents in
1912 and attended school here. She
was graduated from Butler univer-
sity, where she was member of
the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Funeral services will be held at 2
Monday at the Irvington Presby-
terrain church. The body will lie liz
state there from / to p. m. Burial
will be in Washington Park ceme-
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
PLAN
STATE SESSION
Indiana Association Officers
to Prepare for Farley.

Plans for the convention Of the
Indiana State Dental Association tt
be held in May will be discussed BY
officers of the organization at 8
meeting Sunday in Hotel Lincoln
Indianapolis.
A statement by DR.. Frederic R
Heinshaw, association president, will
open the meeting DR.. G. L. Byers
secretary, and DR.. w. G. Hessler
treasurer, Charlottesville, will speak
also.
DR.. A. L. Harter, executive COM
mitteeman, will outline the conven-
ton program. DR.. E. E. Voyles, In
dianapolis, clinic supervisor, will an
nounce plans for exhibition of
dental equipment.
Reports will be submitted by DR..
R. N. Douglas, editor of the Bulletin,
the associations official organ, and
by Miss Mabel Jean Melton, Louis
vile, publicity director.
The associations legislative pro-
gram will be the topic of DR.. r. R.
ellis, legislative committee chair
man. A report on the relief fund
maintained for unfortunate men,
bers, will be made by DR.. Hessler.
A luncheon will be served at noon
Sunday in the Lincoln room. The
association has a membership OF
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
GEORGE POTTS
DIES AT HOME
Services for Foundry Head
to Be Held Monday.

George j. Potts, 40 of 5540 North
Meridian street, president of c. &
G. Potts Company foundry, BIG
Washington avenue, died today at
his home after brief illness.
Mr.. Potts, resident of the city
all his life, had been president Of
the company six years. The firm
was founded several years ago by
his father, Clayton Potts, 2715 North
Meridian street.
Mr. Potts was a member Of the
Highland Golf and Country Club
and SIS. Peter and Paul Catholic
church.
Survivors. In addition to his IA
ther, are the widow, Mrs. Ruth F
Potts, and daughter, Miss Joan
Potts, Indianapolis.
Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. Monday at SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral, followed by burial in
Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

ing of the Peiping man last year,
feat which he repeated, he would
have given ten years of his life to
have accomplished"
THE Peiping man." he said to-
day., lis more, important, 1 believe,
than either the Java or the Pitt
down man, because its age can be
more accurately placed. The geo.
logic age of the rocks in which it
was found is definite, which can not
be said for either of the other great
discoveries.
"My hope of discovering human
fossils in Mongolia is based on the
fact that we have mile after mile Of
fossil-bearing territory to explore
and exacavate, which is bound to
reveal some traces of early man If
he existed there as a companion OF
the other life of that and later
ages.
eff we find such a human he
should be older than any man yet
discovered, because while those men
lived in caves, he would not have
reached the cave stage.
"Our own man. if we find him,
I believe, will be years, how many
I daren't say, older than Messrs.
Cro-Magnon, Neanderthal and Pei
ping"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 9.-Four
Indiana farm women, whose names
we're announced here today, will
receive recognition as master arm
homemakers wednesday evening,
during a program which is fea-
ture Of the annual agricultural con-
ference of Purdue university.
The women are Mrs. c. j. Bar
ten, Brook: Mrs. Warner M. David
son, Charlottesville; Mrs. Paul T.
Caldwell, Connersville, and Mrs
Clarence j. Martin, Fountain City,
Wrapped up in the title of master
farm homemaker there are other
titles-titles which are not con-
ferred, but which might be con-
ferred, for these women have shown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

that they are also community
makers and character makers.
This is the fourth time that the
Farmers Wife, national farm wom-
ems magazine, St. Paul. Mimi, and
the home economics extension de-
partment of Purdue university, have
recognized master farm homemak-
erS in Indiana. Fourteen women
have received recognition in previous
years.
When Mrs. Martin and her hus-
band were newlyweds they began
farming on a rented farm with a
cash fund of $3.50, a hope chest,
some furniture, a horse, a COW, two
heifers and calf. Since then they
have succeeded in acquiring go
acres of land and beautiful farm
home. Mrs. Martin has seen her
two daughters gradUeted from COLI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

been taken in rearing a son and an
adopted daughter, and in taking
care of an eiglat-room house. With
poultry and some hogs she has sue
ceeded in earning $500 a year, and
has given only an hour and a half
a day to her outside work.
During the last six years Mrs.
Caldwell has planned the moderniz-
ing of her farm home, and has seen
her plans carried into effect. Until
six years ago the Caldwells were
tenants on their 232-acre farm, and
then they purchased it. Mrs. Cald-
well is leader in local clubs and
takes part in church and lodge
work. She is the mother of two
children, one of whom Is married
and the other a student in high
schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
HUNT FOR DETECTIVES
KILLER REOPENED HERE
Negro Murderer Believed to Be in
City, Reports to Police Indicate.

Negro Murderer Believed to Be in
City, Reports to Police Indicate.
Hunt for Richard Perkins, alias
Cobb, Negro, alleged slayer of De-
tective Sergeant Carl w. Hickman,
was reported here today after police
we're told man believed to be Per-
kins had been seen near the down
town district late Thursday.
Acting on information Supplied
by a boy, police Thursday raided
a residence at 524 West Chesapeake
street. They were told a tall Negro
had been in the place, but had left
when ordered out.
Hickman was shot Saturday night
when he and Detective Sergeant
Philip Miller attempted to arrest
two Negroes, suspected of laundry
wagon banditry, in the $500 block
North Pennsylvania street. Floyd
Board, Negro, companion of the al
legged slayer, is held on murder
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

lege, and her son expects to attend
Purdue. She has taken part in the
activities of ten community or
CARNATIONS and has been an officer
in most of them.
Mrs. Davidson also has found
time to take part in community
work, while rearing six children and
doing a woman's work on a farm
of $50 acres. She sees in a home
"a place that is blessed, happy and
cheerful" OF the six Davidson chill
dren, two sons are farming, a
daughter is home economic teach
er, another daughter is attending
Purdue and two are in high school.
Mrs. Barten. besides being a
master farm homemaker, is also a
master of the time which hasn't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

Photos Copyright by NEA.
Termed by Pat Roche, veteran
crime investigator, "the hardest
man 1 have ever met" Leo Broth
ers, st. Louis gangster, is under
arrest in Chicago charged with
the murder of Jake" Lingle, Chi
cago Tribune reporter who was
shot to death last June. Declar-
ing that Brothers has been iden-
titled positively as the reporter S
murderer, Roche added that 'if
this man didn't kill Jake Lingle,
then Lingle is still alive"
The upper telephoto shows
Brothers as he was being ques-
toned. He is seated in the center,
between States Attorney John A..
Swanson Qeft) and Charles v.
Rathbun, counsel for the Chicago
Tribune, who is serving as an
assistant district attorney. Roche,
who is SwanSon's chief investi-
gator, is standing.
Lower photo shows striking
closeup of Leo Brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09

1t was in the Pliocene age, that a
herd of great mastodons moved
down to water hole at the edge of
prehistoric lake in the Mongolian
region where DR.. Andrews and his
expedition labored in the hot sun
last summer.
This thunderous herd of ele-
phantine bodies looked, one might
say, like the nightmare Of a steam
shovel engineer. Each was equipped
with an enormous SCOOP jaw, pro-
iecting several feet from the head,
and tipped with fiat tusks.
With these scoop-shovels, they
dredged the shallow waters, sitting
out the lush tropical vegetation
from the sea bed. The plants dis
appeared within a cavernous mouth
and were ground to bits by heavy
molars.
TRAGEDY came to the herd,
Il however, when it wandered into
quicksand and despite it's struggles,
sank into the mud which later
turned to dried clay, solidif1ed, and
preserved the skeletons for today's
scientist.
1t is these fossils that Andrews
brought back, and on which Bill"
Thompson, who has picked at SIM
liar bones for thirty-f1ve years, now
is using his delicate steel chisels
and knives to. separate them from
their natural matrices.
The extent of this discovery-17
perfect skulls and jaws-is enough
to send any paleontologist into
ecstacies. But there was more to
this discovery. At the time of her
death, one of the lady platybeledons
(the scientific name given the ami
maD was in what the mid-Victori-
ans used to call "an interesting
condition.
Because of this, there was pre-
served for posterity the skeletal
remains Of a perfect embryo. And
within few months there will be
set up, side by side in the African
museum, a series of skulls of all
ages, ranging from the unborn
platybeledon child to the adult male
and female of the species.
n
A S to the coming discoveries, DR.
L n Andrews bases his prediction
| and hope upon the sensational find
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
Pambered PeIicanS Lose
Art of Fishing; StarUing


GANTA MONICA CAL Jan 9Lke the famous frog Salome
- which peans in Santa
bay which food
strange biological discovery made today when it was
found that of pecan children fishermen
ally starving because they did not
like beaks which nature gave them
Rough quieter and deeper waters
With fish, there fishermen
fish nor fishermen there fish to be cleaned
The pecan the years they have upon the wharf
here ubsisted entirely
cleaned and have forgotten
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
MILL WORKER INJURED
IN ELECTRICAL BLAST
Urban D. Moore Near Death From
Burns and Shock.
Urban D. Moore, 80, of 2342 North
Pennsylvania street, was near death

dC Guy II o S p ! I a
from in jur les re-
ceived Thur S day
when an electrical
control board of the
Acme-Evans Com
any flour mills
w a S hi n gton and
BIackford S tr e cts
exploded.
He was burned
b ably about the
face and head anc
two fingers of hi
ri g h t hand were
torn off by the ex-
plosion.
Moore, a roll
tender at the plant
has rnnmed at thI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
BUTLER MAN INITIATED
Robert StearnS Becomes Member of
Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity.
At special services in Arthur Jor-

. OCA4 N1C4l4Ol 1dl Hall
t h urs day, Rob-
ert Stearns, Coral
Gables, Fla, But
Ter senior. was ini-
tiated into Sigma
Delta Chi, jour-
aalistic fraternity.
StearnS is a ma
jor in the univer-
sity's journal i S m
department and
city editor of the
college daily, the
Conegian. 1t was
the first time In
several years that
the Butler chapter
held mi tiat ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
ROBBED FOR ONE PENNY

Needed Cent for Cigarets, His Ex-
cuse, So he. Got S51 in Holdup.
By United Press
BURLINGTON, Wis, Jan. g.
The excuse of Russell Darlington
81, for robbing a grocery Of $51 in
a holdup, was that he had IA cents
and needed another penny to buy
a package of cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-09
BRIDGE BILL PROPOSED
state Senator May Ask Repeal OF
Law Exempting Taxation.

His constituents at Jacksonville
urging such q measure, Senator
Russell p. Kehoe Dem, jefferson,
Clark, Ohio and Switzerland NAV
Introduce a bin in the legislature
providing for repeal Of the law ex-
empting the Louisville municipal
bridge for taxation.