davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
STATIsTIKA sPOPoLNENIA
MRTVOL.

Y JUL I. r. pochovali ohnom u
c.-sl. krematoriach 452 mrtvol, Z
toho 269 musk ych, III lien a
y detf. 2 celkovdho poctu bolo
bes vyznania 16O, csl. yyznania
23O, rim. katolikov Is, evanjeli-
koy 81, zidov II, pravoslavnych
2. Ma Cechy pripadlo 3s1, ma Mo-
lravu 63, na Slovensko q Podkar-
patskd Rus Z osob.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
vYsTAHovAI.CI - VRAoAaI

PodPa zprav Statistick6ho 6sl
radu vratilo 50. do, vlasti u rrvz II : lI(| y
stvrt 'roku 1892 calkom | $40 4 + ~ ~
y6kov ! Geclfos j toho sls i 4 4
= Franeizsaka 37O ! 49, n Y
rs : RaakA. - ~ dSsle1 ~ =
'obecnei hospo ddrskej krixy
~ ysiis yllnsls =
echo prseoy 6ho trhn sa ii
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
MADARsKE BonoeLUkBY
v HUhIENNoM

V Humennom v rim. kat. chra-
me dosiap sti mad 'arske boho-
sluzby slovenska verejnost
prosbami j hrozbami daromne sa
domaha napravy. Daromne pou-
kazuje vel'ka slovenska yacsina
v Humennom ma to, BE v meste
je len 60 Mad'arov, cato mad ar
sky spev a kazne ostavaj1 j ma.
d'alej.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
RYoEGogf "a x1ADNE Cary

Dna q. julia odoslali v Jane
viciach v Cechach list obeenemn
tradu vo Varinci, p. Cifkviee,
tiez V Cechach. List sa dostal do
juhoslovanskej Cirkvenice, od.
kial' ho vratili ma spravnu al.
resu. Cestu s KIN, ktora deli JaS
novice cd Varinca, yykonal e ~
dni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
NIECo z NASHO PoLITIOKE-
Ho zIVoTA.

som pisal 0 politickych vodcoch
a preco by NAL byt' nam Slova-
kom dost' len jeden vodca. Toto
neznamena, aby ten jeden robil,
co sam chce, lebo ma to su kluby,
ably rozhodly, co ako robit'.
Ked sa kluby ma niecom ushod-
MI, potion tento vodca ma to u
West do ziveta len on sam ma
mat til moe, ably "a tym praco-
bal, lebo ked', sa mu do toho al
inf zamiesajn, celia vec sa zkazi a
mic sa neuskutocni.
Preto, ze dnes sa veci celkom
mac maji, ako pred rokami, mu-
SINE hrat' po1itiku, aka pred pa
ru rokmi nam nebola potrebna,
lebo vtedy kszdy pracoval boil
so vsetkym spokojny.
Dnes, ked by SINE radi dostat'
Edajakn robotu pri meste alebo
okrese, nemoznt ju dostat', lcbo
SINE neboli dobre zorganizovanf,
mali SINE mnoho vodcov, ktorf
! mas roztrhali ma vsetky stranky,
takze dnes mestski okresni L.
| radnici 81 mas nevsimaju, lebo
ztratili v mas doveru.
Kazdy Sloyak mech ide do po-
litickaho klubu, kde by NAL byt'
pre- svoje dobro, a mech ide "a
svojim vodcom, ktory je ma to
zvoleny vacsinou hlasov. Mech
neslncha, co mu povie taky, co
len potas voieb chce byt' vod-
com (ale len svoj prospech) a
DO vol'bach uz 0 nom mic necut'
Teda musifhe byt' spojeni, le-
bo v spojeni je sila a moe. Ked
budeme sa rozdel 'ovat', nikdy
mic nedosiahneme. Preto mech sa
kazdy chrani takychto .vodcov,
ktori 20 zavisti alebo pomsty
chcu mas rozbfjat'.
Name len jedneho vodcu, kto.
ry Dol na to zvoleny, a to je pred
seda Federacie slovenskych klu-
bow. Jeho sa Edrzme mad 'alej, lie.
DO ON jediny moze mas vytiah-
nut tel kaAuke, do ktorej sme
| tax hlboko uFiazfi. r
/ Teda este raz, id tie vsetci na
;schodze do svojich klubov, ably
ste poculi, ze co mienime robit
pri budncich vol'bach a potion
.drzme spolu vsetci, uz ci vyhra
me alebo prehrame. Ale predsa
ukazeme, re sme vsetci ia jedne
| ho jeden "a vsetkych.
/ Pravda, chybu m6ze kazdy zro.
+, bit a mono zrobi ju al ten vod
ca, ale predsa on bude sa snazit
urobit co najlepsie bude m6ct
ME pre- seba sameho, ale pre- vse.
tkych Slovakov, zijucich Ma
honing doline.
/ To same bude sa tykat' al bu-
| duceho vodcu, ale ktokol 'vek bu
de tym nasim vodcom, bud'm
vsetci "a MIN do jedneho tym
ukazeme svetu, ze my tiez sa roz-
umieme do politiky.
Dopisovatel' Y. kubu.
| vvrr ,vxxr ~~~~.<~ =.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
ZAPLAvA 1fYld IA won.
sLov1ag1GuU.

v niektorych krajoch na w
chodnom Slovensku vyskytlo "a
toho roku znacne mnozstvo pol !
nych mysf. Postihnute boly maj
ma obce Papina, Polanka, Ostruz-
MICA a Klenova, kde mysi znicily
temer 70 perc. 1rody.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23

vych a zomrelych 1dov Sboru
los. ma sv. prijimanie.
TieE oznamujem ddom, ze g..
.okt. Q 2. hodine popoludnf bude
sa odbyvat' s4-rotna sch6dza.
Ka3dy I'D je ziadany, aby sa tel
sch0dzi zdcastnil.
Zdar Bob!
Stefan Bajtos, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
PRvY sLovENsKY NAUcNY
SLOVNfK-

Dozvedame sa, ze redakcne
prace tejto dolezitej slovenskej
encyclopedia boly po 3-rocnom
spracovani "a vedenia univ. prof.
DIR. Bujnaka dokoncene. Dielo ma
3 svazky rozsahu 1900 stran a
vyjde teraz ma jase1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-23
oDHRYzIA ST JAzYx

v Nitre sa stala zvlastna nel1aI
da. Anna Habcva i6la po chod1f y
ku q spadla tax nest'astne. "
pri tom odhryzla kus jazyka. 1os
Ia dodanA do nemocnice. Nj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
CHICAGO DRY
CLEANUP OPENS
u. S. Raiders Strike at e
Alleged SpeakeaSieS.

By United Press
CHICAGO. May 28.-Simultane-
Gus raids by federal prohibition
agents struck in twenty-ei al
legged speakeasies in Chicago and
the suburbs early today, as part of
an asserted campaign to dry up the
city for the national political con-
ventions in June.
The agents, acting on evidence
gathered during the last few days
by undercover operatives, arrested
more than forty persons.
Nearly every section of the city
was entered by a large force of fed
eral men operating under Malachi
L. Harvey, prohibition administra-
tor.
Two places in the loop we're
closed.
In several instances agents en-
countered resistance, but forced
their way in to make arrests.
Prohibition forces have been
active here since the recent appoint
@@-~A-S "a AAclA WOIQ mas DGen
spread among speakeasy proprie-
tors that "the heat is on"
Liquor dealers reported they had
received word to shut down during
June when the Republican and
Democratic conventions. will meet
here or face the threat Of raids.
Since the start of the dry cam
paign half dozen raids daily have
been the program.
Many liquor dispensaries that have
run without interference for sew
eral years have been raided and
several night clubs closed.
Prohibition directors stoutly have
denied that any special campaign
relative TO the political conventions
was in progress.
One Of the places entered in the
latest series of raids was the wa
bash Grill. reputed rendezvous of
Capone gangsters and known in the
underworld as operated by Denny
Cooney, notorious south side vice
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
CHILDREN TO ASK HOOVER
TO FREE DAD FROM JAIL

took them in charge and arranged
to escort them to the White House
this morning.
Bernice said the automobile in
question belonged to a man named
Van zandt of st. Joseph. She said
her father didn't steal it, but with
the owners permission took it to
Detroit in an effort to sell it.
ON April T." she continued, two
policemen-maybe they we're detec-
tiveS-came TO get father. They told
him he had stolen it. He hadn't at
all.
Father signed extradition papers
without knowing what they were.
Clifford went to a lawyer, ard we
got the Governor to refuse to- sign
them.
Then they arrested him under
the Dyer act. which is a federal
law about stealing automobiles, and
they want to take him to Missouri.
4 am going to ask the President
not to let them take him. I'm just
going to tell him what father has
done. and that he Is not guilty Of
what they ara accusing him."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
HoLU the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, May %. - Stocks
slipped of fractionally at the
opening on the Stock Exchange
today following their wide break in
late trading Friday on the unex-
pected reduction in the General
Electric dividend.
A long list of representative is
sues broke through their previous
low levels for the depression mar
ket, including American Telephone
at 91A, off q; Atchison, Is, off u !;
Goodyear, SIS, of Il, and Chesa-
peake g. Ohio, off Il.
The opening sale of General Elec-
trio was a block of 10000 shares at
9, of point and new low for
the present shares.
Consolidated Gas Broke to a new
bear market low at 38A, off 1A +,
on block of $500 shares.
Standard Oil of New Jersey eaSed
i to 1884 on a block Of 1000 shares.
Railroad shares we're depressed
with Union Pacific of a point at
S6h. Allied Chemical dipped near
ly a point to 49,. American Can
and Du Pont lost fractionally.
After the initial orders were exc
cuted, the market quoted down
somewhat, but prices continued to
decline. Steel common touched
26'z, of 4, and American Tele-
phone eased further.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
BY HORACIO FUSONI
United Press stan Correspondents
fCopyright. 1882 bv United Press

PORTO VELHO, Matte Crosse
State, Brazil, May 24.-CBy Indian
runner to Diamantino)-Within an
hour after have started ar Indian
runner of to Diamantino with this
message, the Stephan Rattin expedi-
ton seeking Colonel P. H. Fawcett,
British explorer, lost in the great
jungle, viii have plunged into the
heart Of the vast, UNEMPLOYED Brazil
ian interior.
We finished our canoes after a
week Of torture for all except Rattin.
This man, who has spent fourteen
years in the jungle. and is confident
that he saw Colonel Fawcett held
prisoner at an Indian village, has a
charmed life.
Even the hordes Of mosquitoes
that swarIned around US day and
night did not bother him.
Preparations for leaving this city
Of the dead" whose once palatial
homes and beautiful business build
ings we're left to rot after the col
lapse Of the rubxer market. was
heartbreaking. and packbreaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
AMELIA HAS TO
Get PASSPORT
She's Identified and Then
Everything'S 0. K.
By United Press

By United Press
HESTON AIRDROME, England
May 28-Amelia Earhart Putnam
motored to Heston today with Cor
don Selfridge Jr., preparatory to
flying to Brooklands track Ill Sell
fridge's plane to participate in a
civil air display. Selfridge planned
TO pilot the machine.
Miss Earhart toured the airdrome
in G drizzle and met a number of
local fiiers at the Heston Club. She
was the guest of fourteen airplane
owners at an informal luncheon.
She planned to 60 to France on
Thursday to meet her husband,
George Palmer Putnam, who win
reach Cherbourg on the liner Olym-
pic.
Miss Earhart revealed today that
sh had forgotten her passport on
her transatlantic flight. She went
to the American consulate general
to get new one. According to con-
sular regulations, officials here
should have consulted Washington
as is customary when an Ameri-
can without identification papers
applies for a passport.
There is no question Of your
identity" an official told the woman
flier. She then swore the customary
oath of allegiance to the United
States and received her papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
BONUS ARMY ON
ITS FINAL LAP
Moves Through Ohio on
Way to Capital.
By United Press

By United Press
GAINESVILLE, o., May o.
Pleased by the courtesy shown them
in Ohio, 295 World war veterans,
bound for Washington to demand
passage of a bonus bill, left zanes-
vile today on the last lap Of their
trip from Portland, Ore.
Conveyed in thirty-five Ohio ma
tional guard and state highway
trucks, the veterns made ready for
the trip through the heart Of the
Ohio hill country. with Wheeling,
w. Va. as their first stop.
Governor George White has or
dered the veterans transported to
the Pennsylvania state line.
Large crowds stood in the streets
of Washington Court House, Circle
vile, Lancaster and GAINESVILLE as
the veterans bonus brigade" passed
through.
Cheers greeted the first truck
which bore a sign reading "Veter-
ans Bonus March. On to Wash
ington."
The party camped at the zanes-
vile Playground Friday night,
cooking their own meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
HEROIC STORIES OF RESCUE
TOLD BY SHIP SURVIVORS
One Man Driven Mad by
His Fight for Life Before
Freighter Sinks.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, May Histories of
skill and courage, including that of
one man driven mad by his fight
for life in the flooded hull Of the
steamer Grecian, were brought here
today by survivors aboard the City
of Chattanooga, which sank the
freighter Friday.
Vernon Parker, one of the TWEEN
ty-nine survivors landed here on
the City Of Chattanooga, was
trapped in the engine room when
the Grecian was rammed. Water
poured in on him from above,
blocking his only exit.
Tantalizing, fear-provoking shouts
of struggling men on deck reached
him as he fought for ten minutes
in the swirling waters to climb
ladder that led 70 safety and life.
Fear Drives Survivor Mad
He reached the deck, blinded and
choked by water. He fell exhausted.
Then he became delirious. believing
himself still fighting his battle for
life.
For three hours fellow sailors held
him. until his delirium was stopped
by hypodernic injections.
-Four seamen persisted in the crash
off Block Island. Three others were
injured so painfully that they were
transferred to the marine hospital
on Martha's Vineyard.
OF the twenty-nine survivors still
aboard the Chattanooga when she
locked today, eight were suffering
injuries.
Sharing hero honors in the rescues
were Captain G. G. Borum of the
Chattanooga, who with full steam
ahead managed to keep the prov of
his vessel stuffed firmly into the
gaping hole it had torn in the
Grecian's side amidship, and Negro
fireman on the Grecian.
Two Heroes Share Honors
The Chattanooga bow was
enough of a stopper to keep the
laundering craft af1oat for fourteen
minutes.
During that time, the Grecian's
lookout, Tom Nottage, lanky, raw
boned Negro from Baltimore, dared
death by going below, and arousing
those who had slept through the
crash.
"She was shipping water like
Niagara Falls" Nottage recounted
hours later. I'VE didn't have much
time"
But he stayed below long enough
to make sure that all hands were on
deck.
After twenty-four men had
climbed aboard the Chattanooga
over its bow, Captain Borum hacked
away and the Grecian sank at once.
Meantime, a lifeboat had been
lowered, and all but four of those
pitched into the sea were picked up
alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
RvUnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Three
courageous children who Travelled
here alone from Detroit hoped fer
vently to win today with interces-
sion of the President Of the United
States to free their father from jail.
The children are Bernice, Irene
and Clifford Feagan, aged Is, IL
and 10, respectively.
Their father. Charles r. Feagan,
is held in Detroit on federal
charge Of stealing an automobile
from st. Joseph. Mo.
Simply, Bernice explained their
mission.
I'VE hope to see the President.
We Just want to tell him about
father. Father Is innocent"
The appeal to President Hoover
was Bernice's idea. She recalled
that her mother used to know Wal
ter Newton, secretary to the Presi-
dent. Friends and bus line officials
helped her arrange the trip.
The three arrived Friday night,
tired and bit bewildered, but conf
dent.
The local manager Of the bus line
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
COOL SNAP TO END
Warmer Weather Forecast
for Race Day.

Fair weather will reach central
Indiana today and linger through
Sunday and Decoration day, j. H.
Arlington, weather forecaster, pre-
dicted today.
Although a cool area Is moving
eastward through the central west,
conditions in the northwest give
promise of fair weather Monday for
race enthusiasts, Arlington said.
Tonight will be mostly fair, con-
tinued cool Temperatures will touch
a low mark between 38 and 40 de-
grces, he said.
Sunday temperatures will rise
slowly, and probably continue to
climb through Monday, it was fore
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
PARTY IN JUNGLE WASTES
IN SEARCH FOR FAWCETT

The going was 50 tough that Dan
Fangen, the son of British ranch
er, who has lived many years in
this section, packed up and went
home. He said the risk of going
into the interior was too great.
We also are short OF other men,
who failed to show up. They are
Paraguayan hunters, familiar with
trekking through the jungle. Rat
tin counted on them for consider
able help.
This shortage of man power made
the immediate future Of the rescue
expedition very doubtful, but Rat
tin was confident. He is determined
to reach the Indian village where
he saw a white man. bearded and
grown after years in the jungle.
who whispered "Englishman," and
told Rattin to advise British au-
thorities Of his whereabouts.
And now we have broken camp
Our provisions are packed in crude
bark canoes. and we are about TO
start down the Arinos river.
Rattin cried. "All aboard"
Here we gol =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

ternal injuries.
Two other minor crackups oc-
CURED shortly before the Jones
tragedy. The first came when Dusty
Fahrnow's Goldberg Special blew a
tire on the northeast turn. The
careened into a wall, but
Fahrnow righted the car and pulled
to a stop. He was towed in, I'M
hurt, but the machine was damaged
slightly.
Hall Hits Wall
The other occurred a few minutes
later, when Ira Hall, Terre Haute
star, who qualified his Duesenberg
at 1l4-mile-an-hour speed, roared
up the back stretch. Entering the
north turn, Hall found his throttle
stuck. Before he could turn of the
switch the machine slammed into
the outside retaining wall.
Hall managed to control the car
and limped into the pits. He was
unhurt. but the car was damaged.
Mechanics asserted it would be
ready by Sunday.
Ernie Triplett featured Fridays
qualifications, when he piloted his
four cylinder Floating Power Spe-
cial at speed Of 114.935 miles an
hour.
Six others qualified, including
Juan CEadino, the Argentine star.
Guadino qualified at a speed of
l07466 miles an hour.
Duray Out Today
Listed as possible qualifiers this
morning we're Leon Duray, holder
of the one-lap track and four-lap
records at the Speed
day, in his two-cycle Mallory Spe-
cial. and zeke Meyer, pilot Of the
fifth Studebaker entry.
Directly outside the Speedway
gates this morning we're lined up
more than q dozen automobiles
from various points Of the United
States. All are parked there to
wait until a. m. Monday. when
the Speedway gates win be thrown
open.
Practically all is ready for the
annual motor classic, and the track
will be closed all day Sunday while
the crew Of Speedway workers
cleans the bricks Of all oil and
grease.
No cars will be allowed on the
track until Monday morning. when
they will be allowed to motor past
slowly to take their positions at the
starting line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
HUNT NEGRO IN FIRE
Police Seek Man Seen Lettering
Near Warehouse.

A Negro seen lettering near a
warehouse in the HOO block East
Thirteenth street. late Friday night,
shortly before fire broke out. causing
only minor damage, is sought by po-
lice today.
Detectives learned that a coat.
stolen a few minutes before from
tailor shop at 735 North Illinois
street. was found near the entrance
of the warehouse. Other clothing
worth $50 had been stolen from the
establishment. w. B. Thompson, 1851
North Illinois street, owner, told
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

War Veterans Appeal for
Parole Turned Down.

By Times Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May %.
Parole petition of Max S. Kos,
Indianapolis World war veteran
serving a one to ten year term for
manslaughter, was denied Friday
by the parole board of the Indiana
State prison.
Kos petition was placed before
the board less than three months
after he entered the prison to begin
serving the term, following appeal
of the case to the state supreme
court, where the conviction was
sustained.
Kos was convicted Of killing two
workmen for the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company, New
Years ever, 1880. Kos case was
argued before the board by Ollie
Davis, American Legion official,
who led a fight to prevent the vet
eran from entering prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28
And CO.
HEAD FALLS 6
FLOORS; DEAD
Chicago Packer in Poor
Health Several Weeks,
Says Brother.
CHAUFFEUR SEES DROP
Member of Famous Family
Had Planned to Leave
Tuesday for Europe.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May Backward F.
Swift, chairman Of the board of
Swift & Co., one Of the largest pack
ing firms in the world, died in a fall
at his home today.
The nature of the death, which
occurred about a. m, was not
determined Immediately.
A statement confirming the death
Of one Of the most prominent of
midwest industralists was issued by
his brother, Charles Henry Swift.
Edward F. Swift has been in poor
health for several weeks" his BROTH
er said. "On the advice of his ply
Sician, he had arranged to leave
Tuesday for a vacation in Europe.
His affairs are in excellent condi-
ton"
Falls Six Floors to Death
Swift. who was 81, fell to his death
from the sixth floor window of his
fashionable North State parkway
apartment, overlooking Lincoln
park.
The fall was witnessed by the
packers chauffeur, Harry Dice, who
was waiting in a limousine parked
in front of the building to take his
employer to his office.
Lieutenant Timothy Rohan who
made an investigation of the death
said that Swift rose at $50 a. m,
his usual hour and had breakfast, as
was his custom, dressed in a bath
robe and pajamas.
The maid said she noticed nothing
unusual about his actions.
The window from which he fell
was guarded by an eight-inch
grating. The maid did not know
whether the window was open when
she left the room.
Chauffeur Sees Fall
Sift was clothed only in pajamas
when his body was recovered.
His wife, Mrs. Mortence Swift was
dressing in a nearby room at the
time Of the fall. Her automobile
also was awaiting her ready to take
her to an appointment with a hair
dresser. She was reported in COM
plete collapse at news of her
husbands death.
Police said examination Of the
body showed bruises on one leg
which they believed indicated the
packing magnate had fallen over
the grating which guarded the
window.
The body fell onto a stone canopy
in full view of the chauffeur, who
was first to report the death.
Edward F. Swift succeeded Louis
F. Swift as chairman of the board
of Swift g. Co., last Jnuary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-28

4Sc%AAASA1 WIN ~ SAAiAAAAAetSSA'
Tragedy again rode with
speed at the mammoth track
Friday when Milton Jones,
38-year-old Cleveland driver,
lost his life when his machine
crashed and plunged over the
wall on the Acknowledgements
southeast turn.
Wednesday, Harry Ray, 2S-year-
old riding mechanic, was killed at
the same spot. when the car in
which he was riding hurtled over
the wall.
Loses Control of Car
Jones. one-time motorcycle ace,
lost control of his machine on the
turn, and after hitting the inside
wall. hammered through the top
side of the track, tearing up seven
teen feet of the concrete wall.
The driver and his riding me-
chanic Harold Gray, "a, were
rushed to city hospital, where Jones
died at $50 of a crushed chest and
internal injuries.
Gray today still lay in serious con-
dition. He suffered a badly frac-
tured left arm, decorations and in