davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
BAR "SCAREACEn

Rome, Oct 4-(UP>--The news paper Giornale D'Italia urged to- day that the film "Scarface' now showing in Paris be barred in Italy. Ut contains extremely offensive allusions to Italy" the paper said, "all criminal types in the film being given Italian names. 'Scarface is an outrage to Italian morality"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04
National Society
 Recognizes Keshian
Chase Metallmgis Named District Chairman By Steel
 Treaters

to release much important data from time to time concerning steel treating activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-04

Heavy snows in New Zealand re- gently forced shsphsrds te operate ca skiiA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
ISLANDS RESENT
KENTUCKY PLEA
Legislature May Condemn
Appeal for MaSSie.
BY DAN CAMPBELL
United Press stan Correspondent

HONOLULU. Jan. 20.-Territorial
legislators summoned In special
session to clean up Hawaii" and
make Honolulu safe for women.
sidetracked their program tempo
rarily today to attack the Kentucky
legislature for urging release of the
revenge murder" defendants.
Meanwhile. Montgomery VIM,
attorney for four Americans held
in connection with the death of an
Hawaiian charged with participant
ing in an attack on the young wife
of naval officer, announced that
he would seek their freedom
through habeas corpus proceedings
unless the grand jury returns in
dictments against them Thursday.
A new grand jury met Monday,
but did not consider the case. The
Americans held are Mrs. Grace
Hubbard Fortescue; her son-in-law.
Lieutenant Thomas H. MaSsie, and
two enlisted men. The Hawaiian
killed, Joe Kahahawai, was one of
five men at liberty on bail charged
with attacking Mrs. Massie.
The house and the senate we're
to vote today on a reso-
luton offered by Representative
Harry T. Mills condemning the
Kentucky legislature for memorial
izing President Hoover to effect the
release of the American defendants,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
CHINESE TROOPS
REVOLT, SET UP
SOVIET REGIME
Lack of Food Causes Army
of 10000 to Join in
Red Cause.

By United Press
NANKING, Jan. 20.-Revolt Of
10000 Chinese troops sent to
suppress bandits and establishment
by them of Soviet governments at
cities in Fukien province, was re-
ported today by the Fukien gov
e-nor, General Fong Sen-Tao.
Fon Ten-Tao reported that lack
OF food caused the twenty-sixth
route army commanded by Sun
Lien Chung to revolt in Kiangsl
province and join Communists. The
troops captured Tingchow, in
Fukien province, and disarmed the
local militia.
Fong reported that they were set
ting up a Soviet government at Sui
CHING with Mao Cllen-Tung as
chairman of the government and
Chd-Teh as head of the military
council.
1t was reported that Feng Yu-
Hsiang, who formerly commanded
the troops, would try to pacify them.
Meanwhile, the government issued
warrants for the arrest of the "boy
emperor" Henry Pu-Yi, and Chang
Ching-Hui, head of the government
set up by the Japanese at Tsitsihar
and other Manchurian leaders of a
plot to restore the Manchu dynasty.
Marshal Chang Kai-Shek and
Wang Ching-Wei have agreed to
cooperate with the new govern
ment. The capital planned an inn
mense popular welcome for them
when they arrived today from
Hangchow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
WAR VETERAN
DEAD AT new
U. S. HOSPITAL
Wounded Day Peace Came;
Several Old Residents
of City SuCcumb.

Funeral services for Lester Paul
Purvis, 10, World war veteran from
Upton, who died at the United
States Veterans bureau hospital
Tuesday night, will be held in the
Upton Methodist church at 10
Thursday, with burial in Atlanta,
Ga.
Death of Mr.. Purvis is the first
at the new hospital. A member of
Rainbow division during the war,
he was wounded the morning of the
day the armiStice was signed.
MIR. Purvis was foreman of the
Oaks Manufacturing Company at
Upton, and was a member of the
Methodist church, Moose lodge and
American Legion.
William Thornton Ellis, 76,
makeup man and assistant super
intendent of the composing room
Of the indianapolis News for the
last fifty-Six years, died early to-
day at his home, 1701 Park avenue,
from injuries suffered in a fall. Mr..
Ellis, born in Smithfield, Pa, came
to Indiana in 1863.
Funeral arrangements are being
made today for John w. Bran
wood, rs, president and treasurer
of the Brentwood Press, and former
secretary and treasurer of the In
ternational Typographical Union,
who died Monday night of heart
disease, at his home, 1927 North
Capitol avenue.
Mr.. Brentwood, born in England,
was an Indianapolis resident since
1896.
He resigned as secretary treasurer
of the International Typographical
Union in 1911, but retained his
membership in Indianapolis Typo
graphical Union No. l.
Mr.. Brentwood was a member of
the Scottish Rite, Capitol City Ma
sonic lodge, Shrine, Grotto, Elks'
Club and Modern Woodmen of
America.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Capitol City lodge, F. & A. M, at
the residence at 2 Friday after
noon. Cremation will follow.
Mrs. Nancy j. Seller, SO, member
of a pioneer Indiana family, will be
buried Thursday morning in Crown
Hill cemetery following services at
her home, 1884 Buckle street, at
1890.
Mrs. Seller, resident of this city
more than sixty years, died Tuesday
at her home.
Funeral services for another long
time resident, Mrs. Mary L. Men
ming, will be held at her home, 8
North Hamilton avenue, at 2 Thurs
day, with burial in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Mrs. Menning, resident of this
city forty years, died Tuesday. She
was member of Roberts Park M.
E. church and of the Rebekahs.
Miss Lou Heisalman, 81, resident
of Indianapolis thirteen years, died
Tuesday night at the home of a
niece, Mrs. H. E. Parker, 5128 Gull
ford avenue, after a ten-day illness.
Funeral services will be held in
Riley, Ind, Thursday.
Services for Charles B. Shepherd,
SO, who died Tuesday of heart dis
ease, will be held at II Thursday
morning in the Rink apartment with
burial in New Richmond.
Last rites for Fred F. Summers,
Sc, who died Monday at his home,
$40 Moreland avenue, were to be
held in the Tabernacle Baptist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
DEAN SKINNER TO BE
VETERINARY SPEAKER
Purdue Expert to Address state As
ISOLATION Session.

Dean j. H. Skinner of. Purdue
university, will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet to-
night of the Indiana Veterinary
Medical Association on the SEVERN
roof. Approximately $50 are ex-
pected to be present.
Others on the program will be
Or. r. r. Dykstra of Manhattan,
Kan, president of the American
Veterinary Medical Association, and
Dr. w. B. Craig of Indianapolis.
DR.. j. H. Mills of RusSiaville is
the new president of the association,
succeeding DR.. r. G. Apologize of
Bloomfield.
DR.. H. w. Dempsey of Hunting
ton was elected president, and
DrS. j. L. ABBY of Lawrenceburg;
Lee Denote of Petersburg, and H.
A. Sailors of Wabash were elected
to the directorate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
DALE TURNS TO
ELECTION CASE
MunCie Mayor Interested in
BaII-VeStaI Contest.

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 20.-Mayor
George r. Dale announces that he
will go to Washington soon to learn
the status of an investigation Of
the Ball-Vestal contest for seat
in the house Of representatives.
Albert H. Vestal, Republican, An
derson, is holding the seat as repre-
sentative from the Eighth Indiana
district. He was ruled to have de-
feated Claude G. Ball, Muncie
Democrat, by margin on nine
votes, in the November, 1880, cleo
ton. Ball filed a contest case, but
nothing has been done.
Recently interest in the case was
revived when Representative Gar
ner, Democratic leader of the house,
called attention to it.
Dale wired Representative Louis
Ludlow of Indianapolis, asking why
proceedings had been dropped. Lud-
low replied that the case would be
continued.
The answer, Dale declared, was
not satisfactory. 1T didn't tell me
anything" the mayor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20

church at 1870 this afternoon, with
burial in Ladoga.
Mr.. Summers, born at Groveland,
came to indianapolis in 1919. He
was a member of the Modern Wood
men of America.
The Rev. William Thomas Lynn,
retired Christian minister, who
died Tuesday at his home, 922
North Belmont avenue, will be
buried Thursday morning in Crown
Hill following services at 10 in Hill
side Christian church.
Last rites for Anthony B. Wern-
sing, 40, private detective, who died
Tuesday, will be held at $3.50 Friday
morning at the home, 1717 Union
street, and at 9 at Sacred Heart
church. Burial will be in st. JOS
eph's cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20

The fellow who composed a
ballad with the plea, 81 want a
girl, just like the girl, that mar
ried dear old dad" never visited
Indiana Central college.
So just to show him that
women could be carpenters as
well as interior decorators, the
two misses in the above photos
are aiding Alpha Psi Omega fra
ternity to refurnish its new club
rooms.
Upper Photo-Miss HuIda Long
acre of Elkhart, upholstering a
chair for the clubrooms.
Lower PhOto-MisS Leone Cat
wood, Albion, hanging a curtain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Political Leader Buried

PETERSBURG, Ind, Jan. 21.-
Funeral services we're held here
for E. P. Richardson, "a, former
chairman of the state Democratic
committee. who died at his home
here. He was the oldest member of
the Pike County Bar Association,
and was chairman of the Dem
ocratic organization in the old First
district and also Pike county chair
man. He served one term in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Police Dog Raises Lamb

By United Press
PROMISE, Ore, Jan. 20.-Mother
love has prevailed over natural
police dog complex for killing sheep
and German police dog here has
adopted a full grown lamb The
dog already was raising one puppy.
The combination of livestock is
owned by Row Morris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
ANIMALS TO GET HOME
New York Woman Starts Drive to
Protect Stray Beasts.

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 2O.-While
other persons are directing their
attention to relief of unemployed
men, Mrs. Robert w. Fivey of AL
bany. has started a campaign to
provide homes for strayed and
homeless animals this winter.
She already has in her home
several kittens and dogs which she
rescued from the cold streets.
There are plenty of people con-
cerned about the welfare of humans
but my heart goes out to dumb ami
mails" Mrs. Fivey said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
BANDIT PAIR SENTENCED
Terms of Twenty Years Each Given
Dunkirk Robbers.
BIZ United Press

PORTLAND. Ind, Jan. 20.-Lo-
REM Capelli, %, and Frank Valen-
tino, %, both of Chicago Heights,
Ill, confessed robbers of Dunkirk
Ind) First State bank, were taken
to the state reformatory at Pendle-
ton, Tuesday, to begin serving SEN
fences of twenty years each. Albert
Frobatta, 20, another of the gang
that held up the Dunkirk bank, re-
ceived like sentence and has been
at Pendleton for about a month.
The three implicated Ira Barton,
former sheriff of Blackford county,
and several other persons, in con-
fessionS.
Capelli and Valentino will be re-
turned to Hartford City to testify
when Barton'S trial is held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Jurors Dictionary Blamed

MARTINEZ, Cal, Jan. 2O.-Be-
cause a juror assertedly consulted
dictionary instead of the court
for definition of gross negligence
while celebrating on a $10,5O0 dam
age suit, attorneys for Mrs. Anna
Baker, defendant, are seeking re-
trial of the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Three Dead at Shanqhai

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2O.-Japanese
MODS burned two Chinese factories
here early today, killed two Chinese
pollcemen and wounded a member
OF the police force of the interna-
tional settlement.
one of the Chinese killed was at
IAN, racneo 10 the international settle
menu gendarmerie. The interna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
CHINESE SEIZE YACHT
Claim Vessel Struggled Immigrants
and Opium Into U. S.
BIZ United Press

HONG KONG, Jan. 20.-Smug-
Cling of Chinese immigrants and
opium into the United States by
way of Mexico, received a setback
today, Chinese custom officials
said, with the seizure of the yacht
Marbella outside Macao.
officials alleged that the ship,
which flew the Panama flag, had
just returned from a successful trip
to Mexico, and that it eluded
American warships and airplaneS
watching for smugglers in the
Pacific.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20

tional settlement police fired on the
rioters and killed one japanese.
The rioting was believed to have
been in retaliation for a recent at
tack here on five japanese monks.
Japanese residents called a mass
meeting to consider the situation
which admittedly was tense.
japanese warships here were
ordered to prepare for possible
emergencies. The Japanese consul
general and officials of the settle
ment police began an investigation,
while the Japanese made protest
against the killing of one of their
nationals by the members of the
settlement gendarmerie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
GIRL DEMANDS, RIGHT
TO SEE KILLER-L0VER
"Two- Gun" Cr0wley's Sweetheart
InvOkes High Court.

InvOkes High Court.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Helen
Walsh went to the supreme court
today in a last effort to see her
sweetheart. Francis CTwo Gum
Crowley before he is electrocuted at
Sing Sing Thursday night.
She obtained an order directing
Warden Lewis E. Lawes to appear in
Brooklyn supreme court to show
cause why he should not be directed
to allow her to visit the Condemned
murderer. She said his last wish is
TO see her.
Francis Crowley is to my knowl-
edge, without any blood relatives;
the only ones near and dear to him
are his foster mother and myself"
Miss Walsh told the court. II re-
spectfully surnbit that there should
be no valid reason why this last
wish of his should not be granted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
LESLIE PLAYING
TO INTERESTS
SAYS VAN NUYS
Rally Speaker Says He
Fears Special Session
Would Hurt Pets
BY BEN STERN
Times stan Correspondent

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 20.-Fear
that privileged and special interests
In the state may be affected adj
versely by proposed legislation de-
ters Governor Harry O. Leslie from
calling a special session of the as
sembly, charged Frederic Van Mugs,
indianapolis attorney, at the new
Second district Democratic rally
here Tuesday night.
In the face of an unanimous call
for relief from oppressive taxation,
and the demand for hungry and
distressed, such as the 1000 who
stand in the bread lines of this
city, Governor Leslie refuses to call
the general assembly together in
extraordinary session.
Why? Because the Governor
fears that the privileged and special
interests, of whose needs and cares
the Republican party is most anx-
ious, may be affected by legislation
for the people" declared Van Mugs.
Attacks Mellon
Attacking the Andrew Mellon
domination of the treasury, he
charged that the secretary is hold
ing the office in violation of the
laws and that he "is not serving the
people but the giant corporation in
which he is financially interested"
Van Mugs warned the Democratic
party that if elected to power next
November, the victory should be
hailed not as period of rejoicing
but as one of dedication.
THE Democratic party has
world Of constructive work ahead of
it, he said
"A scientific tariff, written in the
interests of all classes of people, in
stead Of privileged few, and also
in contemplation of world condi-
tons, should be on the program.
There must be revamping of
the government along more demo-
cratic lines, and this would include
abolition of innumerable boards,
bureaus and commissions, both state
and federal, which not only have
taken away the right of the individ-
ual citizen to the pursuit of indus
try and happiness, but have filched
from him his self reliance, initiative
and respect for law.
Prevent DepressiOns'
There also must be readiust-
ments OF our industrial and eco
nomic affairs in such a way that
never again in this country, with
granaries bursting with the fruits
OF the SOIL. and with banks over
flowing with gold, will 6,O00,O 900
men tramp the streets in search of
that one opportunity to which
every American citizen is entitled,
a chance to make a living for him
self and family"
Van Mugs compared the state and
national Democratic administra-
lions with those of the Republic
ans, to the disadvantage of the
latter.
Thomas Mcconnell of Fowler, old
Tenth district chairman, was in
charge of the meeting. r. Earl
Peters, state chairman, and Mrs.
A. P. Flynn, vice-chairman, were
introduced and spoke briefly.
Others introduced were Appellate
Judges PoSey Kline, Harvey Curtis
and A. G. Wood, DR.. G. f. Coffin
of Monticello, candidate for the
congressional nomination and
James P. Hughes of GreencaStle,
candidate for supreme court judge.
A rousing reception was given
Paul V. McNutt, outstanding con-
tender of the nomination for Gov
ernor, who did not speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20

Where are you going my pretty
maid?"
ITO contests of beauty, sir" she
said
Anyhow, there's no maid in all
Italy prettier than dark-eyed Sig
norma Emma Coffari, above, an
employe in household in Naples.
That's what judges of a recent
beauty contest decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
Thieves Halt Wire Service

By United Press
FIT. SCOTT, Kan, Jan. 20.-Tele-
graph service was halted for almost
day here when thieves stole 1000
feet of wire from poles along the
Frisco railroad tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-20
81 SO

A value you can't afford to miss!
These lamps have polished alumni
mum reflector and bakelite handle.
Unexcelled for the relief of rheuma-
tism, neuritis, Inflammation, etc.
Street Floor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-21
Az OHIOI G.. o. p. PLATFORM
JANAK F0BB PONTJAI

Ohio allan republicans part
ia platformjanak a f6bb pontjai
kovetkezok:
"Felismerjik a legteljesebb
mertekben a kormanyzasi gepe-
zet intelligens es elfogulatlan ele-
mezesenek a sziiksegesseget.
"Igeretet tesziink ARA, hogy
minden er6nkkel harcolni fogunk
az ado fokozasat allami celokra.
Miden ketseget kizaroan bebizo-
nyitast nyert az is, hogy a jelen-
legi adorendszer k0vetefni valo-
kat hagy maya utan.
"Az foltetlen meggyozode-
sink, hogy az ifjusag megfelel6
iskolaztatasa az allan kotelesse-
ge es mindig harcolni fogunk
olyan mozgalom ellen, amely az
iskolak miik0desenek cs0kken-
teset celozza.
"Az orszagutaink kiepitesehez
es fenntartasahoz sziikseges 0sz-
szeg, szerintiink ,azok vallat kell,
hogy terhelje, akik az utakat
hasznaljak. Ugyanakkor azonban
kijelentjiik, hogy mindig harcol-
nj fogunk a gazolin es az autokra
kivetett ado emelese ellen.
CA multban farmer volt leg
jobban megterhelve adoval. Mi
igeretet tesziink ARA, hogy min
den adokerdest igazsagosan es
rokonszenvvel fogunk elbiralni.
"Kotelezziik magunkat ARA,
hogy minden idoben azert fogunk
kiizdeni, hogy a k0zszolgalati
vallalatok arszabasat ugy szaba-
lyozzak, hogy a fogyaszto es q
gyaros egyarant meg legyenek
elagedve.
Az elmult ket esztend6 ese-
menyei AIT bizonyitjak, hogy a
banktorvenyeink atvizsgalasra
szorulnak, meg pedig betevok
erdekeinek megvedelmezese eel
iabols.2@ 80
"Az ohioi republicans part a
prohibici6 iieyeben republika-
nus part orszagos konvenci6janak
az allaspontjara helyezkedik. +"
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-21
Magyarok
Naptara

JULIUS 81. A Figgetlen Refor.
matus Egyhaz iskolai piknilje.
JULIUS 81. A Macy. Reformatus
Egyhaz nyari iskolajanak vizsga.
iinnepelye a ref. teremben.
AUGUSTUS 7. A Youngstown
es Videki Magyar Egyhazak es
Egyletek Nagybizottsaga altal
rendezend6 MAGYAR NAP az
Idora Parkban. Brenkacs primas.
AUGUSTUS Il. A FUggetlen
Reformatus Egyhaz gyulekezete.
mex kirandulasa.
-AUGUSZTUs 81. A Macy. Macy
asszonya hitk. bucsu piknikje.
AUGUSzTUS %. A Reformarus
Egyhaz piknikje Csat16s far.
mon. Kitiin6 zcnekar lesz.
SZEPTEMBER 5. A Fuggetlen
Reformatus Egyhaz egyhazi Macy
piknikje.
SzEPTEMBER 18. A Magyarok
Nagyasszonya hitk. bankettje.
0KTOBER /. A Macy. Nagyasz.
szonya hitk. balja az iskolaban.
oKToBER Is. A Faggetlen Ref.
EgyhAz sziireti mu1atsaga.
oKToBER %, 20, 80. "a Macy.
Nagyasszonya hitk. oszi bazarja.
oKToBER 80. Lora1tffy Egylet
6-ik ewes evforuloja. 81 n
NovEMBER ~. A Macy. Macy
asszonya hitk. tea-estelye.
DECEMBER 2, s, I. a Ref. Egy-
haz karacsonyelotti vasarja d,
reformatus teremben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-21
usAL6K ALDozATA LETT
EGY SZEGENY EMBER

Joe Grant 4SO Robinson Rd.,
campbelli lakost a multi .napok-
ban az East Federal streeten meg
szolitott ket ember, akik ait
mondtak a nit sem sejt6 Grant
max, hogy az ohazaba utaznak,
de felnek nagyosszegii penzkesz-
letiiket magukkal vinni s nagyon
szeretnek a penzt egy rendes es
becsiiletes embernel hagyni. A
becsiiletesseget, Grant azzal biz
tositotta, hogy $3.50 keszpenz6t
atadta csal6knak abban tu-
datban, hogy ket ''becsiiletes" "
ember az 3 penzet a t0bbihez he
lyezi es visszaadjak neki orizet
vegett. Ugy is t0rtent. Amidon
Grant penzt atadta ket csal6-
max, eek a penzt egy csomagba
helyeztek az 8 penziik melle. Azu.
tan eltavoztak azzal megjegy-
zessel, hogy nemsokara visszater-
mex. Grant vart, vart sokaig, azu.
tan folbontotta a "penzt" tar
talmaz6 csomagot, melyben Macy
meglepetesere csupa apr6 ujsag-
papir darabokat talalt. A rendor.
seq keresi csalokat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-21
SCENT GY0RGY GOR0G KATH.
SZOVETSEG 10. OSZTALYA

Elnok: Lengyel Peter, alelnok: Bod
mar Janosne, titkar-iegyz6: iii. Kaczur
Mihaly (cime: p 0. Box SIT, Camp
bell, o., akinel betegseg beielenten-
do es minden hivatalos level is kill
dendG, penztarnok: Haidu Josef, penz-
tari ellen6r: Kondas Andras, gyermek-
oszt. igyk.: Macy Janos (cime. $50
AvoDdale ave-. Youngstown, O.), be-
teglatogat6k Campbellben Kondas An
dras, n6knel: Szatmary Karolyne. So
Sideoon: Macy Janos. Steeltonon: Sol.
t6sz Mihaly, n6knel: Csolinszky Fe.
rencne. Warrenben: Varga Peter. Ha
rom tagu szamvizsg. biz: Haluska Ist.
van, Legeny Ferenc ss 3ukovi Mihaly
zaszloviv6: Vask6 Janos, aito5r: XII
rally Istvan. Harom tagu nagybiz. ta.
gok: Lengyel Peter. Bodnar Janosnt
es Haidu Jozsef. Hiv. orvos: DR.. Lau
risin Jen6. Hiv. lap: Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap. Gyiileseit tartia magyar gor
kath. templom 702 Mahoning ave.-i he
lyisegeben minden h6nap masodik va
sarnapian a scent mise utan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-21
EJJEL MEGTAMADOTT
AUT0BUsZ vEZETOK

Harom folfegyverkezett alar-
COS bandita megtamadott Gipsy
Lane es Elm street sarkan Il. f..
Albert aut6busz vezet6t, akitol
IA dollar keszpenzt elraboltak.
Albertet szolgalata teljesitese
kozben tamadta meg harom fel-
verkezett bandita, akik az : est
homalyaban egy k0zelben vesa-
tegel0 aut0n elmenekGltek.
Ugyanezen a helyen ket hettel
ezelott Harry Shemleyt, egy ma
six autobusz vezet6t tamadtak
meg es 25 dollar keszpenzt rabol-
tax ell tole.
A rendorseg erelyes nyomozast
inditott meg a szolgalatot telje.
sit6 enthusiastically tamad6inak
kezrekeritese iigyeben.