davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-25
krasne divado
ma Lansingville L
Zahrany bude "Amerikan' uz 8.
aprila po obede vecer pod ko-
stolom osady Sv. Mateja.

stoIOm osady ~. MateJa.
Dramaticky kriizok osady Sv
Mateja ma Lansingville zahra ma
nedel'u, 3. aprfla jeden q najkraj-
sich slovenskych divadelnych ku.
SOW pod menom ''Amerikan'. Je
to obraz 20 zivota Slovakov y
kraji. Napisal no Jozef Holly |.
je v 4. dejstvach $ premenou.
Tato hra nebola este zahrana nj
kdy ma celom tomto okoli.
Del sa odohrava jednej slo-
venskej dedine, kde rychtar a
kremar priviedli 0 cely majetok
jednoho mac pokojamilovntho
obcana, tax ze sa musel vyst 'aho-
vat do cudziny j so svojim sy-
nom, aby 81 znovu nadobudol svoi
majetok uchranil svoju test
On sa ale toho nedozil, lcbo boil
zabity jednej fabrike. Nratil sa
ale jeho syn, ktory chcel dokon-
cit, Co jeho otcovi smrt' preka.
zila. A ked' prisiel domov, nena-
siel nz ami syoju matkn. cely
majetok Dol rozmrhany. Preto sa
pomstf ma tych, co oho pripravili
nielen majetok, ale 0 to. GO mu
bolo naidrahsie ma svete. to Jest
rodicov.
Pozyvame vsetkych Slovakov,
aby sa prisli pozriet ma tento
verny obraz 20 sloyensktho' zivo-
ia. Prve predstavenie bude po O.
bede 3. hodine druhe ve6er o
pol s. hodine. Uvidite, ako ten
mlady to sikovne previedol, ze
bolo Ease ysetko dobre.
Herci a 'here6ky sd dobre ma
cvieenf, ze vsetci prevedh svoju
1lohu Go najlepsie.
Osoby tel hre sn nasleduiiice
Jan Hruska: Frantisek Tkac.
Katarina, jeho zena: Maria
Janek mi. Evka, ich dcera
Katarina Ciseon. Janko Repic-
kar: Stefan Ores. Anieka. je.
no sestras Jnstina Ores. - Zu-
"a, strina Jankova Anickina
pi. Maria Kacvinsky. Juro Ze-
man, hrobar: Michal Hladon.
Ondrej, mladenec,: Michal Galko
Matej, obecny sluha: Samuel
Hladon. - Salam1n, krcmar: Jan
Rejduga. |. chlap: Jan Cor
dulic. - II. chap: Jozef Hudak
LII. chap: Edward Budinsky
- l. zena: Helena Gonda. TT
zena: Terezia Horvath.
Tiez bude zahrany krasny ko.
micky vystnp, ktory. napisal Mi.
loslav Eric. VIOLA sa "Vykopani
jzena' je v jednom de;stvc.
Osoby Y komickom vystupe sli
Prisny, okresny sudca: Joze1
Hudak. Plany, jeho pisar: jar
Rejduga. Polach: FrantiseR
Tkae. Helko: Michal Hladon
Tomas Varecha, svedok jar
Gordulic.
Mech nikto nezabndne ma 3. a
prila prist' ma toto divadeln.
predstavenie! Vybor
Z ~ r. "
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-25

(printcd from Youngstown yindicator 1887
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-03-25
Pc slovensky:
WILLO PONUKA DUPLIKOVAT DOKAZY
PODPALACSTVA
Hovor re nahradi papere ktorych sef hasicov ozna
mule, re boly znicene.
(odtlaycnt Youngstown viudicatoru p. 1892

(Odajcni 2 Youngstown Vndhaorn, "a 1892
Pravotal Jan Willo vincny dnrs scfom hasicoN
Harry Calla,n-om ze zic d6kazy potrebnc pr.vo
tcnie George Gourlas-a James Senis-a podozreycl
odpal acstva povedal dnes popoludni, jeS znic
.aklkol vck d6kaz". re je ochotnt nahradt ho d,li
kitmi'
Y tom Istom case Willo yydal lldaje napadajnc,
taana IA stihanie podp,l ;lcstya ktoltho Dol Viii
10 vcera ocstenv.
Wilio dakova svojim priatel ON, ktori tax ;pevln
pri nom stall pocas 'tmavlch hodfn kritko- jceho
ale zrveho stihana, ktorym som bol navstiveny hlst
kou nepalntch politikaroy, spitych mocou prnoc
outych syojou vyznamnost ou. "
Y 1dajoch sa pokracuje, &c co pravotar .Wilo uzna
potrebnt ''postllpat po palcoch bohatJch vplyv
nvch osob
''Niektor tychto zalovanych ich spoocnic" ho-
sposob ktorJn chran uplatloyal zakonitt prava
mojich ponizenejsich kentov preto som 81 zadovazi
ich nepriatestvo. .
"Raketiri'
. s'Nedavno jeden tJchto zalovanych boIaty a vv
ny koteria aketirov, ktorych zaume jednej lch
obcti praye wal na pravnu otzku pre- ch kinane w
cny spolG sa dovedna tyn cel 'om aby vychrl svojl
ponlstu na nne So
.sOchotny nastroj Dol skoro najdeny osobe scbe.
ckeho, babotaveho sefa mesa Youngstown, ktorl Hi
tujem ze muslin povedat, je posthnuty bel avou ne
lnocou, lstovou hnaGkou a zapchaniln nyse. 3sasr
Mole bezzakladne arestovanie mole hrnzalslalni
sndne stihanie nasiedovalo" " BS ssra 81
I II
Evening star., 1932-04-24
FRANCE EXPECTED
TO PAY INTEREST
Assurance on U. S. Debt
Likely to Be Given SeCre-
tary StimSon.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

After long and strenuous week of
negotiations and conversations with the
leaders OF the principal powers, Secre-
tary Henry L. Stimson left Geneva
yesterday for week end, tired, hoarse
and to a certain degree disappointed
At the advice of his doctor the Secre-
tary is seeking rest near Montreux.
where, in the seclusion of the noun
tainS, he will have chance to recover
his voice and think undisturbed about
the prospects of the disarmament con-
ference in particular and world affairs
in general
During the first week he spent at
Geneva, Mr.. Stimson has learned one
thing positively, that the French are
determined to oppose any reduction in
the personnel and the material of their
land, sea and air forces, unless Frances
security is guaranteed in uneuuivocal
terms by Great Britain and the United
States.
Expected TO Meet Obligation.
Before leaving the shores of Lake
Leman the Secretary also may learn
that the present French government
intends to meet its financial obligations
towards the United States, at least dur
ing the first six months following the
Hoover moratorium, this regardless as
to what Germany may do about
reparations.
Secretary Stimson did not 60 to
Geneva last January, not only because
the Far Eastern crisis required his
presence in Washington but also be-
cause he did not want to waste his time
i'll Europe. He intimated that he would
go over as soon as the powers as
sembled at Geneva were ready ito do
something constructive
According to those who were keeping
Continued on Page 2, Column 80
Evening star., 1932-04-24
FATHER OF MISSING BOY
Is SOUGHT BY POLICE
Estranged Wife Says Child Disap-
peared When She Was Called
to Telephone.
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, April 23.-Police to-
night are searching for DR.. Leon Ken
meth Meredith of Des Moines, Iowa, at
the request of his eStranged wife, Mrs
Irene Hix Meredith who yesterday re-
ported that their son, Kenneth, 6, had
disappeared from home
After a report had been received that
DR.. Meredith had left Des Moines, Mrs
Meredith conferred with police in the
belief, they said. her husband had taken
the Lac.
Police said they learned the physi-
clan reserved airplane passage to Los
Angeles from DeS MoineS April IL, but
dispatches quoted his secretary as say
ing that he had gone to Padueah, KY
His mother, Mrs. c. B. Meredith, added
that he was ION a business trip in the
South
The authorities admitted they had
no clew as to his whereabouts
In connection with the search it was
revealed that month ago Mrs. Mere
dith asked police to make an identifi-
cation photograph of her son, declar-
ing she wouldn't be surprised" if DR..
Meredith were to take the child away.
Mrs. Meredith said she was called to
her telephone yesterday, that a mans
voice held her in meaningless conversa-
ton for a few minutes, and that when
she returned her son was gone.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY
ISPRESENTED TO PEOPLE OF u. S
President and Other NotabIes
Attend Ceremony in EIiz-
abethan Setting.
Collection of Priceless Books
Housed in $2,OOO,OOO
Marble Shrine.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

A noble shrine was dedicated in
Washington yesterday afternoon to the
supreme genius of the English-speaking
race
Before President Hoover and a
notable assembly of officials and robed
scholars, in an Elizabethan setting and
with the exquisite accompaniment of
Elizabethan music played on the
clavichords and virginals of the
sixteenth century, the Folger Shake
spearean Library was turned over to
the American people represented by the
trustees of the little New England COL
lege from which its donor had drawn
his interest and his inspiration.
The events which eliminated yester-
day began when the words of totter-
ing old philosopher, spoken from the
lecture platform of Amherst College
more than a half century ago, struck
Evening star., 1932-04-24
MASS|E TESTIMONY
TO END TOMORROW
Jury Due to Get Case by Mid
die of Week; AlieniStS Call
Officer Sane.

HONOLULU, April % (NAN.A).-
The battle of the alieniSts in the For
tescue- -MaSSie murder trial is over and
Monday will see the end of the testi-
mony in the famous political and So
Geological case which was started by
the moody walk of bored girl down
a dark road in Honolulu last Fall.
The probability is that the case will
go to the jury the middle of next week
and then only the developments in
the jury room will determine its fur
ther length. That deliberations will
not be brief is certain for any one
would have difficulty in deciding this
complex and still debated matter.
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for
the defense, amused the court room to-
day by dismissing one Of the alienists
for the prosecution with one question
in his gentle, disparaging drawn.
DR.. Paul Bowers of Los Angeles, with
a long record in psychiatric practice
gave it as his opinion that Lieut.
Thomas H. Massie. who. with Mrs
Granville Fortescue, his mother-in-law
and two Navy enlisted men. is on trial
for the killing, was sane at the time
Joseph Kahahawai, at native, was shot
Spectators Admonished.
Darrow merely asked Dr. Bowers
whether he expected to be paid for
coming to Honolulu and when the doc
tor said he did, the famous attorney
smilingly dismissed him. There was a
slight murmer of voices and Judge
Charles S. Davis again admonlshed
spectators to keep quiet.
When the court convened, the public
prosecutor, John c. Kelley, asked that
the record show that the request to
examine Lieut. MaSsie had been denied
by the defense and reiterated his re-
quest. 1t was again refused. Mr.. Kelley
then put on the stand Stenographe1
Continued on Page 2, Column p
Evening star., 1932-04-24
TARDIEU ASSAILED
IN HERRIOT SPEECH
Radical Socialist Leader Says Lack
Of Confidence in Premier
Hits Business.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, April 23-Edouard Herriot
Leader of the powerful opposition radl-
cal Socialists, delivered a smashing
attack against Premier Andre Tardie1I's
government in an election campaign
speech tonigh before 5000 persons at
LiVron.
French industry is suffering because
capital lacks confidence in the present
government M Herriott declared
During the last year, he asserted there
have been 1000 business failures in
France
Assailing NJ Tardieu in the inter
national field as well as in the domes-
TIC, the radical Socialist leader charged
that the French proposal to interna-
tionahe offensive arms under the League
Of Nations. which has been presented
at the Geneva Disarmament Confer
ence, originated chiefly in the minds
Of the late Ar!st.de BRAND and of
Senator Joseph Paul-Boncour, ard
that it was not a program to which
the premier could ley claim
The HerTiot speech marked the be-
ginning OF the intensive phase of the
campaign for the election on May l
and May 8.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
OHIO WITHDRAWS
TROOPS AT MINES
Four Companies Sent Home as
Tension Eases-Handful of
About $50 Remain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 23.-Four
companies of Ohio National GuardSmen
were ordered withdrawn from the coal
mine strike area of Eastern Ohio to-
day, their job of maintaining peace
apparently ended.
The Governor said he believed law
and order has been restored sufficiently
that the remaining handful of Guards
men, about $50, could meet any emer-
gency with the assistance of local au-
thorities.
He said he hoped the remainder of
the troops could be withdrawn soon
and that he could go ahead with a
peace plan which he has not yet re-
vealed
Meanwhile 81 Eastern Ohio operators
informed Secretary of Labor Doak they
would not accept his second invitation
to meet at his Office with union lead
ers in an effort to reach a settlement.
The operators, who have taken the
stand said they cannot afford TO rec
ognize the union until all other fields
do so, told Secretary Doak they would
continue to operate on an open-shop
basis. IL.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
STUDENT SET FREE
AFTER POLICE LINEUP
Forged Record at Johns Hopkins
Charged in New York In
vestigation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Gerald Kapi-
loft, "a, was in the police lineup to-
day. charged with an involved forgery
which concerned his record as a stu
dent at Johns Hopkins University.
Dismissed from the university in 1880
for failure to pass his examinations,
police said he obtained copy of his
college record, struck out dement's and
unfavorable notations and had a pho
tostatic copy and, subsequently, steel
engraving made.
A few days ago he submitted the
plate to a printing Office and asked for
so impressions. Becoming suspicious,
the shop owners notified the university
and Page Nelson, representative Of
Johns Hopkins was sent here to inves-
tigate Kapiloff was arrested yesterday
when he accepted a steel engraving and
10 copies struck from it at the shop.
Later in the day the charge of forgery
against Kapiloff was dismissed in JEFF
ferson Market Court by Magistrate Au-
gust Dreyer when Nelson refused to
press a. complaint.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BABY NEGOT|ATORS
CALL CLIMAX NEAR
important Developments Ex-
peCted to Follow Three
Mysterious Missions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, April 23.-Maneuv-
ers by three Norfolk men seeking to
bring about the return of the Lindbergh
baby were accelerated tonight as at
least one of the principals indicated
their negotiations were moving towards
a climax
While maintaining his usual silence
regarding details, Very Rev. H Dobson-
Peacock intimated some important de-
velopment was expected upon culmina-
ton of three secret missions undertaken
this week.
John Hughes Curtis, contact man fol
the negotiators. was away today on a
mission presumably in connection with
the negotiations, while Dean Dobson-
Peacock said that he himself made a
plane flight of several hours duration
early this morning.
Dean Dobson-Peacock said he could
not tell what progress had been made
and when conclusion of their negotia-
tions might be expected.
OOnt KNOW myself, ne SAID. He
then intimated, however, that some i'm
portant development might be expected
soon.
1t could not be learned if the present
mission engaging Mr.. Curtis and the
flight made today by the clergyman
were to points near to those which Mr..
Curtis went on other of his missions
The trips made earlier this week by the
two men were to points in New Jersey
and New York. On their return from
these trips it was announced through
their spokesman, Rear Admiral Guy H.
Burrage, retired, that Mr.. Curtis had
conferred with Col. Lindbergh and that
Dean Dobson-Peacock, who left here
later, had gone to New York to CO.
operate with his associates in their
negotiations.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
CLEVELAND POLICEMEN CARRY
WORTHLESS KEYS FOR II YEARS
Fire Chief Surprised Patromen Unaware of Fact They
Can't Unlock Alarm Boxes.

"It's the master key TO an the fire
alarm boxes" the policemen would in
form their wives.
Somebody mentioned the matter to
Fire Chief George Hanrahan today.
He was surprised.
do the police still carry those Keys?
Why. it's been IT years SINCE they
would unlock any IRE alarm boxes IA
Cleveland"
Evening star., 1932-04-24
VANDALS WRECK WALLS
OF NEW WAR MEMORIAL
Political Friction Is Blamed for
Sabotage in Suburb of
Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April 23-The partly
constructed walls of a 100000 me-
mortal building to the World War dead
in suburban BellWood were discovered
today to have been torn down some
time Friday night
Political friction in Bellwood and
nearby suburbs was blamed by authori-
ties for the sabotage The building was
being financed by a bond issue they
said, and citizens were divided over
whether it should be built.
Damage was estimated at 81 900. A
$500 reward for information concerning
the wreckers was offered by Girls Lange.
president of the Memorial Park District
Board.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
"JAFSIE" AID WITHDRAWN.
Lindbergh Reported in Direct Touch
With Kidnapers.

HOPEWELL N. J., April % Gp.-Dr.
John F. Condor, the "Jafsie" who paid
on behalf of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
$4,000 to persons supposedly holding
the colonels stolen baby, but failed to
obtain the child's release today with
drew the What is Wrong?" advertise
ment he had kept inserted in news
papers since the ransom payment.
Whether the action meant Dr. Condor
had re-established contact with the kid
naperS could not be aScertained, al
though it was reliably reported yester-
DAY that Col. Lindbergh himself had
made a contact early in the week.
A member of Scotland Yard, In
spector T. GALLAGHER, was reported from
Ottawa, Ontario, as working in the
case. He has been in the United States
two weeks.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

fire in the imagination OF one of the
students. The one was Ralph Waldo
Emerson. The other was Henry Clay
Folger. The student went out into the
world OF commerce. He became one of
the commanding figures in the industry
of a new age and one of the country's
WealthieSt men.
But through all his days the ac-
emulation of wealth and the affairs
OF an enormous corporation were only
secondary interests in the career of
the great oil magnate. Emerson had
Continued on Page S. Column 1.)
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DRY BREAD AND TEA 10 YEARS
DIET OF HEALTHY PRISONER
Sing Sing Inmate Grateful for Spared Life Voluntarily
Passes Up Chicken and Other Specials

commuted the sentence to life imprison-
ment. the prisoner continued the re-
stricted diet in spirit of gratefulneSs.
Warden LaweS today said Jaworsky
even passes up chicken dinners and
other special meals enjoyed by the in
mates on holidays.
And. he added, he is in as good health
as he YVES when he arrived g = t. MI
Evening star., 1932-04-24

New York Police Flyer Dies; own
er of Plane Badly Hurt.
NEW YORK, April % (P).-Sergt.
Allen Won Hagen, 35, a pioneer among
New York Citys police pilots, was killed
today in the crash of private airplane
he was plotting. George Kirchhuber,
81, owner of the plane and Won Hagen S
passenger, was injured critically.
The plane a monocoupe, had reached
motor stopped and Won Hagen attempt
The plane went into q fat spin and
crashed.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
CAPPER PROPOSES
UTILITY TAX BOOST
Head of D. C. Committee Says
Local Companies Are Not
Bearing Share.

Believing that local utility companies
are not being taxed sufficiently, Chair
man Capper of the Senate District
ate tomorrow to increase substantially
the municipal revenue from this source
and also to deal with the taxation of
other corporations entering the District
in the field of transportation and COM
muniCation.
In a statement issued last night, Sen
ator Capper estimated that the total
tax that would be paid under the con-
templated bill by the local utility COM
panieS would amount to S2,815,683, as
against taxes paid by these local COM
panies of S1,366,2 240 under existing
laws
The MapeS Committee in the House
which early in the session brought out
and put through the House four bills
to increase local taxes generally, dis
cuSsed in its report the question of re-
vamping the public utility tax system,
but did not draft any legislation on
that subject.
Getting OFF Lightly"
In announcing his intention of tax
ing up the public utility tax question,
Senator Capper said he was impressed
by the references to this subject in the
Mapes report and that the subsequent
discussions before the Senate District
Committee has led him to believe the
utilities ''are getting off very lightly"
In addition to the local utility con-
Germs, Senator Capper also dealt in his
statement with the question of taxation
of steam railroads, interurban trolley
cable companies and steamboat COM
panies.
At present the various local public
utilities pay a tax on gross earnings
or gross receipts, but the rate is not
uniform. Gas companies pay per
cent on gross earnings, electric street
railways pay 4 per cent on gross re-
ceipts, electric light companies per
cent on gross earnings, and telephone
companies per cent on gross earnings.
They also pay real estate taxes.
Capper's Statement.
The statement Senator Capper issued
explaining how ne would revise these
taxes, read in part as follows:
During our hearing on the bill to
tax motor vehicles according to their
weight representatives of the local
street railway companies told the COM
mittee that the buses they have in
service should not be taxed, as they
were covered by the gross receipts tax
paid by the companies to the District.
The utility companies also pay real
estate tax.
There was introduced chart pre-
pared by the District assessor showing
that the utilities companies of Wash
ington were paying a total of 81 .3O9. =
1881 each year on their gross earn
ings or gross receipts. The chart also
showed that the companies would pay
each year, if taxed at present rates on
cal estate, tangible personal property
and intangible personal property, an
aggregate total Of S2.501 ,39783
I was impressed also by a statement
IN the report of the Mapes Committee
the committee selected by the House
Continued on Page 4, Column A.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ELEVEN ESCAPE JAIL

Pair Indicted in Staying Missing
12 Prisoners Stay.
HINTON. w. Va, April % LP.-
Eleven prisoners, two of them awaiting
trial on murder charges, escaped from
the Summers County jail tonight.
The prisoners, grouped in the bull
pen, were released from the inclosure,
officers said, by Amos Mckinney, a
trusty. Twelve other prisoners refused
to join in the escape.
Houston Wykel and Lonnie Wykel,
brothers, indicted Thursday for the
murder of E. Pierce Gwinn, unordained
preacher, were among those who fed.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Sound of Starlight
Like ViOlin's Tone
Is Radioed i'm Test
BY the Associated Press.

by Ille AsSUCldttu I ICSo'
NEW YORK, April 23.-Scien-
fists broadcast for the first time
tonight what they believed was
the sound of starlight.
The beam of Venus was picked
up from the eyepiece OF tele-
scope by a photoelectrlc cell,
amplified into a microphone and
broadcast over a radio network.
The sound resembled that OF a
sustained high note from a Vlohn:
The experiment was conducted
in the general science laboratory
of New York University by Prot.
Albert Sheppard, assisted by DR..
E. E. Free. The principle has
been used before, DR.. Sheppard
explained, to measure starhght
and for other observations.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, April 23-For years
and years, Cleveland policemen have
been trudging home nights and telling
their wives to mend those trousers
pockets again.
Its that confounded key" they
would explain. The key Is made of
brass, almost inches long. 1t weighs
more than q silver dollar and has the
same effect ON trousers pockets.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
PART FOUR-IO PAGES.

Amusement Section-Stage, Screen
Music and Radio
Music NeWs-Page 3.
In the Motor World-Page 4.
Aviation-Page 5.
District National Guard-Page S.
American Gold Star Mothers-Page 5.
Radio-Page 6.
D. A. R. Activities-Page 7.
Y. w. c. A. News-Page 7.
Fraternities-Page 3.
Army and Navy News-Page 8.
News Of the Clubs-Page g.
Organized Reserves-Page 9.
Y. M c. A. NeWs-Page 10.
W. c. T. U. Notes-Page 10.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Ry the Associated press.

OSSININC, n. Y, April 23.-For 10
years Joseph JaworsFy, Sing Sing pris-
oner has lived on a diet of dry bread
and tea only, Warden Lewis z. Lawes
disclosed today in affirming the prison.
er's health as good
JaWorskr started the diet in 1921
when az irg death in the electric
char e. t'sr. When Gov. Miller
Evening star., 1932-04-24
PART TWO-8 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Public Library-Page 4.
Serial Story Tangled Lives'-Page S.
Naval Reserves-Page 5.
The Home GaTdener-Page 6.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 6.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars-Page 7.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
PENNSYLVANIA PAIR HELD.

Arrested as Result of Letter Written TO
Colonel.
DOWNINGTON, Pa, April % tF).-
A man and woman who mailed a letter
Continued on Page 8, Column g.