davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
o DRAME "BEz MENA.' Z

najvacsia, najkrajsia a najpouee-
nejsia drama, aka kedy bola tuna
predstavena. 0 tom sa slovenskf
obecenstvo bude mat prilezi-
tost' presvedcit', ked' tdto ara-
mu nam predstavi dramaticky
krt1zok Sboru 146. S. T. j. Sokol.
A teraz preeo my ju "a takn
povazujeme.
Najsamprv bola predstavovana
po celom ciyilizoyanom svete 5
vel 'kym 1spechom.
Tato hra je v piatich dejstvach
a takych ME moe vidfme.
Vsetkys sceny sd dnukaisie,
ale pritom tato hra neutraca ma
zaujlmavosH a napinavosti. Sceny
sa yam vryju hlboko do pamati
v, prvom dejstve uvidime pra-
covfiu " dome isteho cloveka "a
tom neskorsie), kde budeme mat
pisaci st6l stolicky, vesiak, kni.
hovnu a vsetky potreby v takej-
to izbe. ~
V druhom dejstve uvidime j.
zbu v chudobnom hoteli. Tu DO.
trebne budd: stol, stolieky, po.
stel', kasila atd'.
V tret'om dejstve uvidime Ease
pracovnu.
Vo stvrtom dejstve uvidime
sndnu sien, kde sa odohravat
bude nieco, co SINE doposial ne
videli a ma co nikdy nezabudne.
me. Tu uvidime stoly pre- sud
GOV, advokatov, stolicky, lavice
atd'.
V piatom dejstve uvidime kan,
celariu pri s1de.
Vidlme teda, ze tato hra bude
vyzadovat' vel Ike vypravenie ia-
viska.
" hre ncinkovat' bude 40 0.
sob a to rozlicnych povolani v
zivote: zlosynovia, sudcovia, ad
vokati, sluhovia, straznikovia, pi
sari latd'.
Del tejto hry je neobyeaini
ma slovenskych javiskoch. Slo.
venske dramy vyobrazuj1 nan
lasl1u pri mladych. Tato hra nam
vyobrazuje lasku matky k jedi
nemu synovi a poucuje mas, C
sa stava, ked v stave manzel
skom povstane nedorozumenie, a
Ike nasledky to m6ze mat kol'
XII l'udia pri tom mozu trpiet !
jake.
z toho mozeme vidiet', ze tote
predstavenie bude nieeim novvm
neobycajnym, a preto mech So
kazdy al chysta toho predstave
MIA ziicastnit'. Pamatajte, ma %
oktobra v Sokolovni pod els. 31s
Washington st. bud tie ubez
peceni, ze sa nesklamete, ze ste
nieeo podobneho nevideli, a ze
ste nikdy nezazili takejto uzi
tocnej zabavy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
PosTovA sPORITEL'NA.
F. L. /. s..

Ked' 'sBank Of United States -
so svojimi viacej ako pat t'desia-
timi odbockami vo Vel 'kom New
Yorku skrachovala, iba vtedy do
zvedela sa yacsina ich vklada-
telov, re sverovala svoje usporo-
vane peniaze nstavu s1kromne-
mu a ME vladnemu. Ami federal
ma vlada, ami ktorvkol vek 20
statov nevydrziava vlastny ban
kovy 1stav. V pociatkoch ameri-
ckych dejin shliadavame sa slce
SO skutocnou 'Bank of the Uni
ted States, tato banka bola ale
skoro po zalozeni likvidovana a
vsetke bankovnictvo bolo pone-
chane v rukach s1kromnych. Sta
ty ponechaly 81 iba istu kontro
lu mad bankami, prevadzajdcilni
cinnost v ich hraniciach, Vida
federalna kontrolu mad bankami
narodnymi, prevadzajdcimi svo-
ju agendu v dvoch alebo Wac
statoch. .
Hoci federalna vlada ziadnej
banky nevlastni, zalozila prelsa
roku 1910 t. Nv. ''poctovu spori-
telnu". Postova sporitel'na je
riadena postovym departmentom
prostrednictvom $4,000 posto-
vych nradov, rozhadzanych po
celej krajine. Y zakonoch, kto-
rymi sa postove sporitel'ne u
stavily, docltame sa, re "Spoje-
ne Staty sa formalne zavazuin
dostat' kedykol'vek svojim po-
vinnostiam, nakoPko ide o vypla-
eanie vkladov, ucinenych vk'a-
datePmi.
Pravidla postovej sporitel'ne.
VkladatePom m0ze sa stat kazdy
kto je starsl desiatich rokov, a
to tym, re slozi ma najblMsom
postovom 1rade najmenej jedon
dollar. Len co boil tax vkladatel'
urobil, m0ze d'alsie vklady uci-
nit osobne, prostrednictvom "a
stupcu, postovou poukazkou ale
DO registrovanyn listom. Ma
vklady sa vydavajil osobitne cer-
tifikaty, znejnce ma rozlicne SUI
my a vyplnene ma memo vklada-
tela. Tieto kvitancie ME je mo-
zno predat', ami ma memo Incl O.
soby preyiest'. Ked vkladatel
tieto kvitancie ztrati, omyl'om
zniei, alebo ked' mu ich vol 'akto
ukradne, m6ze ziadat' o vydanie
certifikatov noyych. ziaden vkla
dateP nemoze 81 ulozit' Y posto-
vel sporitel nj vyse $500 dola-
rov (nerataj1c Y to nashromaz-
dene Iroky). Peniaze al $ droka-
mi moze vytiahnut' kedykol 'vek,
mech uz ich ciastku alebo celok.
Ked tax chce urobit', moze
prfst' ma posfovyy lrad sam, po-
slat,' svojho zastupcu alebo ST 8
peniaze napisat'.
Vklady 50 zdroc ocujd dyoma pro
centami roene, Uroky iirokov
"a nepripisujd. 70 sunny, ulozenej
ME cely rok, dost&va vkladatel'
pol procenta n kaxde stvrt'ro-
cie. M
Ked q yklaiaat / 1as1t ;aAn3e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
Spolove zpravy
sC1EIO ODZA sLovENsKEHO NE
0DvIsLEHo, vzDEI.. PoLIT.
KLUBU v sTRUTHERs, o.

: : y z r. y
U,n!ovia klubn sd ziadanf sa do
stavit' ma schodzu dna s. sep
temhra vecer o 8. hodine Elm
skols,kej miestnosti ma Elm st.
Kazdy I'D je ziadany sa dostavit'
ma s,:h6dzu, lebo pridu nam vse-
lijak's veci ma pretras.
Tak dctive vas ziada al brat
predseda Jozef Koza, aby ste sa
vo vePkom pocte dostavili.
s nctou
Geza Grancaj, zapisnfk.
List,y adresujte ma hrata pred
sedu, Jozef Koza, 493 ~ 5th St,
Struthers, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
Ked mate rndinnii snt,TI

Ked mate rodinnl. spoIko-
vi, klubovd alebo osadnd uda-
lost, opiste to q zaslite uverej-
nit do tychto novin. Zpravy 1
neobc chodne copisy nverejhujeme
/ sxdarma. stSl u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-08-26
Slovenska Baseball
Liga
tDokoncenie $ /. strany.)
Steelton a. Lansingville 4

Steelton 4, Lansingville 1.
Steeltonska cata Mena Jezis
zostala zavodeni do konca
dala bojovnym Lansingvillcanom
vyprask 4 k /. L'avak Freeman
Dol picerom eaty Mena Jezis a
zrobil dobr1 robotu, dajdc Lam
singvilleanom styri zabity Wy
strajkujnc osmich. Freeman Dol
.skllpy IA bazove zabity, ked' zabit
znamenal obeh. Knapik a Behan
yykonali hodne prace $ kyjakmi,
kazdy dostal diva zabity
Farrell 10, Haselton 6.
Farrellcania rozstriel ali hadza-
ME Gondola, Huppa a Franka
Vitoskeho, trafiac osemnast RAJ
zy a dajlc Haseltoncanom mai
horsiu bitku toho roku, 10 ku 6.
Farrell az do deviateho iningu
NAL vel'kolfgove hadzania Cd Sto-
koskeho Lucasa Haseltonca-
MIA nemali este skoru. Ale kyia-
ky prehovorily deviation pri-
niesly sest' skorov. Tato hra pro-
dukovala jedenast' diva -bazovych
zabitov, osemnast' chyb diva "a
bity ma tri bazi. Andy Bernard
NAL styri zabity 70 siestich ma
stupov a Mike Dzurinda, Bator
veteran Steve Susa skolekto-
vail po tri zabity. Banjo Con
dol zabijali lobdu d 'aleko Ha-
seltoncanov.
Sokoli 8, Horvati 4.
Strutherski Sokoli zakoneili
svoju sezonu Wit 'azstvom 8 ku 4
mad Horvatmi v nedel'u ma Sha-
dy Run. Horvati nevyhrali ami
jednu hru toho roku. Hra sa "a
Gala s desperatnym zapasom o.
boch eiat. Prielom. naStaI, ked'
!. JAS udrel home run S dvoma hra-
cami na bazach. On udrel druhy
home run V siedmom ma zial
Horvatov. Jan Oblock a Prosen-
jak Horvatov tiez ndreli home
runy.
Steeltoncania do Campbell.
Sest' eiat ligy skoncilo svoju
sezonu minulej nedele = len ca
ty Steelton a Campbell ME. Tie
I 81 zahraj1 koaecnn hru nedel'u
a srazia sd ma LOTUS hrisku v
Campbell. Tato hra bola hrana
V Idora parku, ale bola zastave-
ma iiradnfkom Youngstown klu-
bu, lebo chceli mat hrisko pre-
seba a slovensk6 caty musely u
stilpit'. Hra je vyznamna, lebo
ak vyhrajil Slovaci Campbell,
vezmn 81 campionstvo druhej
polovice. Ak prehrajn, budn tri
caty zauzlene, lebo Farrell W.
hral sest' hier a prehral jednu,
kdezto Steelton vyhral pat a
prehral jednu. Keby vyhral ma,
nedelu, vsetky tri eaty by maly
po sest' vyhier jednei priehre.
Takto by tie tri caty musely ma
pred jednu zpomedzi seba pora-
zit' a vit'azn6 by hraly potion
seriu campionskych hier. Ma dru-
hej strane, ak campbellski Slo-
vaci V nedel'u vyhraJ1, je po vse-
tkom az do bud1ceho roku.
Tato hra bude hrana ma Lof-
tus hrisku spojenf S piknikom
Baseball Klubu Campbellskych
Slovakov. Leskey alebo Francis
bude hadzat' "a Campbellcanov.
Olenik je nadejou Steeltoncanov
a Freeman bude tiez pohotove.
Steeltoncania majd troch najlep-
sich zabfjacov lobby v lfge vo
Foxovi, Berdisovi a Reganoyi.
Leskey, Mikula a Maxim blu
tvrde 2 Campbellcanov.
= * . \ 4
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02


SUSAN CAREY. ~ and pretty. works
r. the Office % ERNEST HEATH. archi-
fscf JACK WARINC. Heath's assistant.
tries 70 make love % her. but Is dis
eouraEed
snssn lives with her aunt. Who Is un-
ufualiv strict RAY FLASNERY. en-
nioved IN the next Office. makes friends
alth Susan and eonhdes he ambition
in ufe-to marry = rich mrn. Susan
ss secretly 81 love with BOB DUNBAR
miilionaire's son she met a. business
school
she hears runorz he Is 70 marry
DENISE ACKROYD. cebufanie Susan
refuses an ofTeT cf marriage from BIN
IAMPMAN. serious-minded Young mu-
sielan. A. q weekend party given by
Denise Ackroyd. Ben and Bob fight over
Susan she runs away and. meeting
Ernest Heath. asks him Tor his pro-
tfcfion.
~ escorts her back 70 the Aekrovds
taerehy mourning his wife's dlsDieasure
Later Heath informs Susan hts wife
intends 20 sue her for alienation Of
his affections. Waring manages 70 save
the situation, BY means Of a letter in
soiving Mrs. Heath in an affair with
smother man
RAJ Is heartbroksn. telling Susan that
SKY WEBB. who has been showing
her attentions. has married
SOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
the n0An \ an !A!|UI,yn1TeRl II ID q

not look in the direction OF Mr..
Heath's private Office. II would all
happen easily and naturally.
She would be patient. As she
crossed the room 70 give Pierson
the bank book, she was conscious
Of the extreme quiet OF the place.
She would not ask. She would not.
Pierson looked at her curiously.
The boss said TO tell you he'd be
back at T."
Hes gomez" Susan's voice sound
ed unreal to her.
Yes. Galloped out with that
collar-ad guy just after you left"
The girls steps went drearily
across the room.
"Why7 Did you want TO ask him
something?" Pierson couldn't help
being inquisitive.
mo. It was nothing" Susan said
without hope. Nothing at ali"
CHE waited for the telephone 70
~ ring The first day she was
sure Bob would call. It was per-
fectly simple, because he knew the
number. She had so much to say
to him that she could hardly wait.
Then as the days passed. Susan
came at last to the realization he
wasn't going to telephone. She told
herself she was fool. In her saner
moments she was firm and brisk
and decided about it. Lots of girls
mooned around over a lost love,
but not she.
The stores began to display re-
minders that Christmas was at
hand Each time Susan went to
the Millions she found Rose alb
sorbed in mysterious heaps of crepe
de chine, lace and sachet.
Mrs. Milton had confided to Susan
in an unguarded moment that
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
CHAPTER TwENTY-NINE

THAT was the moment Susan
L had dreamed Of all these weeks,
but now that Bob stood before her
there was a curious unreality about
It. Her heart pounded painfully. He
looked thinner and in some subtle
way older.
She manager 70 say calmly, VIII
you sit down? III see II Mr.. Heath
IS in his office. I'm not quite sue. %
She knew perfectly we'll he was
not in, but she must do something,
anything 10 delay this man. Wildly
she sought about in her mind for a
way to keep him talking. Then
she felt ashamed. Her hands we're
icy. She returned to the outer Of
fee and looked straight at Bob.
I'm sorry. Hes not there" she
told him. He usually Is by this
time, but perhaps there is a mes
sage I can take
The young man stood up. No. 1t
was quite all right. he informed her.
He would give Heath a ring later.
u seemed TO Susan that there
must be something she could do 10
detain him. She was starved for
the very sight of him. yet now that
the opportunity lay before her she
was like one stricken dumb They
might have been utter strangers,
these two young people.
Dunbar's hand was on the door
knob. He was thanking her in
meaningless phrases for her
trouble. Then suddenly as on that
far-oh summer day in the restau-
rant al the Blackstone that spark
of understanding flashed between
them.
Susan caught her breath. The
young man stared at her. She was
all in brown today Simple wool
frock cut at the neck TO show her
creamy throat. Little. sensible
brown oXfords. She waited for the
words she felt certain were TO
follow.
I want to say again that I'm
sorry for what happened that
night.
Ihere-she had not dreamed it,
She looked up at him, her eyes
flashing and darkening with the
emotion that possessed her.
ITS quite all right. It wasn't
your fault"
The stern lines of his face re-
laxed. I was a bit high, I know,
but it's no excuse"
She wanted to reach out and
touch the rough fabric of his over
coat What she did was TO flick her
lashes demurely downward and say
nothing.
You ran away" the boy accused
her. Why did you do that?"
I don't know. II seemed a good
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

verses, and no hint of spiritual or
physical weakness. Mr. Markham's
songs, in other words, still are very
much worth listening to.
The book includes series of
quatrains, a group of sonnets-some
of which. incidentally, are excep-
tionally fine-and short collection
Of somewhat longer poems. If
few seem rather thin, the general
level is remarkably high; and here
and there the old, eruptive indigna-
ton at the perverSe injustice Of
human society breaks forth with all
its old power.
The book is published by Dou-
bleday, Doran e. Co., and costs 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

Terry intended to give Rose ring
for Christmas.
But I thought she didn't want
70 be married for ages?" Susan
said, surprised. Mrs. Milton s
laugh was exuberant.
Don't believe all you hear" she
advised. Then her tone dropped,
became confidential. "I'li bill you
how It was" she said. Rose has
been stringing Terry along-you
know all about that-for two years.
She kept talking about careers and
I don't know what all"
7 still don't see" Susan began,
but the other interrupted.
Mrs. Milton warmed TO her story.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

all about. but Rose didn't. It would
take q house 10 fall on her. I was
the one pursued Mrs. Milton with
satisfaction. TO tell her which way
the wind blew. My fine young lady
didn't like the idea Of losing Terry.
"She went to a little trouble for
a change and-well. you see what
happened They'll be married be-
fore Lent"
You're glad, aren't you?" Su-
san asked.
"Glad2 I should say I am" said
Mrs. Milton roundly. 7 have no
patience with these old maids who
hang on 70 their jobs forever and
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
PAGE IL

Drs. w. A. Sawyer, S. p. Kitchen
and wray Lloyd Of the Rockefeller
Foundation reported 10 the Fedora
ton Of American Societies for Ex-
perimental Biology today.
This is the first time scientists
have found a way to give immunity
TO this disease. While the method
is not ready to be used on large
groups Of people in yellow fever
countries, 1t can be used immed-
lately to protect scientists working
on the disease
Thirty-two yellow fever investiga-
tors contracted the disease within
the last four years. and five OF them
died.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

idea at the time" Susan smiled
and the old friendliness was re-
established.
Strange II was. thought Susan,
that with some people the most
foolish little phrases take on a rev
and shining meaning. Whatever
she said TO Bob. or he 20 her.
seemed fresh and curiously their
own.
"Look here, won't you"
NTHhT he meant to say she was
w not destined TO know, be-
cause at that instant the rear door
was flung open and Mr.. Heath bus
tied in. Susan's heart sank. The
perfection Of the moment was gone,
never 70 return.
Blissfully unconscious Of anything
unusual in the situation. Heath held
out his hand 10 Bob Dunbar.
Luckily 1or his peace of mind, he
had not recognized Susanis escort
that night in the lane. Bob was
merely the son OF an old friend.
Heath did not notice that Miss
Carey was flushed and bright eyed.
but then she was a very pretty girl
and that was quite natural. Susan
had to stife her disappointment as
she watched her employer lead Bob
into his private Office.
She found 1t impossible TO keep
her mind on her work. She could
hear the low murmur of the two
voices and her whole being tingled
with excitement. What was it Bob
had started TO say?
She prayed. Dear God. give me
another chance TO talk to himl" Her
heart pounded.
When Pierson returned from
lunch she glanced up. scarcely see
ing him. He spoke TO her twice
before she realized the remarks
we're directed 10 her.
L said you'd better go TO the
bank right away. It's almost three"
Pierson repeated in family acid
tone.
CHE glanced at the clock. 1t
- lacked but ten minutes Of the
hour. The voices in the private
office still rose and fell. AS Susan
struggled into her coat she added
another prayer TO her litany.
Please let him stay until come
back. It's not much to ask
You could not run on a Sale
street. People would look at you
and think you were mad. But how
could one walk sedately and quietly
with a heart racing like a wild
thing?
How slow the teller was behind
the barsl With what maddening
deliberation he made the entry.
Usually Susan smiled at him and
spoke about the weather. Today she
did neither.
Hurry, hurryl" Her footsteps
kept time with the words. A traffic
light delayed her at one corner. The
policeman seemed maddeningly
slow.
1t seemed ages before she found
herself again in the elevator of the
Office building.
Bob would be there still He would
be coming out of Mr.. Heath's room
as she took of her hat. They would
have just a moment together, but
he would finish what he mad started
to say.
Susan hesitated before turning
the knob, savoring the flavor of an
ticipation. Then she flung the door
open. trying to remember just how
she behaved on ordinary days.
Quickly she went to the closet
and hung away her coat. She would
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

well. It was all right as long as
Terry played tame duck" she said.
relishing the words They would
have their Sunday and Wednesday
dates as usual and whenever the
Door boy tried to be serious my
fine lady would put him of and
talk about her chances Of making
a trip 10 Paris. Wei. that was all
right" Mrs. Milton paused for
dramatic effect.
"And then what happened7"
aDidn't some cutie from over in
his neighborhood make dead set
for Terry? He began to call up
every now and then 70 break a date.
"Of course. knew what e was
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
BY Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane

Across the corridor from Pan-sat, who was
disguised as a warrior. was the entrance TO a
smaller chamber. Into this he leaped. carry
ing the woman with him. Close behind came
Tarzan of the Apes. He had cast aside his
torch and drawn the long knife that had heen
his fathers. With the impetuosity Of a charg-
ing bull. he rushed into the chamber in pursuit
Of Pan-sat, to find himself, when the hangings
dropped behind him, in utter darkness. A
mocking laugh came family echoing from be-
yond hinT
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

touching borders
with an unseen
world of infinite
wonder.
New Poems,
subtitled Eighty
Songs at 80," is
Mr.. Markham's
first book Of
poems to be pub
lished in a dozen
years. It is is
sued in commem-
grafton of his
80th birthday
but if the pub
Usher did not an
nounce the fact
you never would
guess it.
There is a spirit
AZ r,nrtfln IN fincca
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02

think they can keep a beau dan
Cling.
Now. what I want next to hear. =
she admonished, is just such news
about you"
Susan shook her head. "I'm never
going to marry" she said ''Nevert'
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
ARQK
"A DAY
By BRUCE CATION

A T 80. Edwin Markham still is
L n looking forward Tie author
Of that very great poem, The Man
With the Hoe" has lost little of his
fire. none of his hope, none of his
universal sympathy or his poets
sense that this world forever is
The Indianapolis times., 1932-05-02
YELLOW FEVER CURBED

Sixteen Successful Vaccinations Are
Reported by Doctors,
RV Science Serrice
PHILADELPHIA, May six
teen persons have been vaccinated
successfully against yellow fever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
M. ]. insult
Is ] allied
in Canada
Fallen Utility Gar Held in
Prison to Await
Extradition.

BARRIE, Ontario, Oct. Mar
tin j. insult, once powerful Chicago
multimillionaire, and operating
chief Of the two-billion dollar insult
utilities, occupied a jail today with
Migrants, bootleggers and petty rob-
bers.
He was held as fugitive from
justice, awaiting extradition to Chi
cago on charges of embezzlement
and larceny. insult surrendered to
authorities Thursday night, on adj
vice of counsel.
After pre-arranged meeting at
the home of Judge Dudley Holmes
of Simcoe county, insult was taken
to the Barrie Jail, an old fortress,
known to the half-world as
tough" place.
He must remain there for at
least eight days, the judge ruled in
converting court in the front par
Tor of his home.
Judge Holmes set hearing for Oct.
IA. If extradition papers have not
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
DEATH CLAIMS
ALBERT B. COLE
Local Lawyer for 40 Years
Ill Since May.

Albert &. Cole, Sc, Indianapolis
attorney for forty years until his
retirement in 1924, died Thursday
in the home of his sister, Mrs. Al
fred Campbell, near Normanda,
Upton county. He had been i'll
since May.
Mr.. Cole was graduated from
Indiana Asbury college, now De
Paw university. Following grad
uation, he came to Indianapolis,
where he lived until his retire
ment.
At the time he discontinued his
law practice he gave $4,000 to De
Paw to endow chair of eco
nomics. He also made large gifts
to the Methodist hospital and to
other institutions.
He was a member of Mystic Tie
lodge, F. & A M, was a thirty
second degree member of the Scot
fish Rite, and belonged to Roberts
Park M. E. church.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
DRY SQUADS RAID
RESORT FOR RICH

of Butler university, catered ex-
cluSively to trade of wealthy
patrons, several of whom were being
served" when the raid occurred.
None was arrested.
Those held are Thomas and
Frances McQuiston and Everett
johnson, alleged operators.
About 100 gallons Of alleged beer,
served "on tap" and reputed to be
the best in the city, were seized,
as well as about sixty gallons brew
ing. Apparatus included a pressure
tank, two coolers. filters, siphons,
brewers yeast and malt.
While the raid was in progress. a
large number of expensive automo-
biles were driven into the resorts
parking place.
Seeing the uniforms of the police
men, drivers Of the cars retreated,
police said.
The raid was made on a search
warrant issued in Municial court
on information of federal agents. sis
Of whom participated in the seizure.
The case was not referred to fed
eral authorities for trial. however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
CARRY DALE CUSTER
WAR TO HIGH COURT
MunCie City Council Presses
Fight on Mayor.

Muncie'S city council today car
ried to the Indiana supreme court
its attempt to GUST Mayor George r.
Dale and name a successor to him
at its meeting, Tuesday night.
Suit was filed in the high court
by Richard Ewbank, attorney for
the council, asking the court to is
sue writ of prohibition against
Judge L. A. Guthrie, Delaware cir
cult judge, preventing the jurist
from making permanent a tenn
porary injunction voiding the coun-
ellis removal of Dale from office.
Dale obtained the temporary in
junction in circuit court after the
council declared the Office vacant
because of the mayors federal liquor
case conviction.
Meanwhile, in Muncie, circulars
bearing the headlines: Can They
Get Away With It?" are being is
sued anonymously, referring to
Judge Guthrie's issuance of the
temporary injunction against the
council.