davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Parasznya borsodmegyei koz-
seq hataraban sulyos repiil6sze-
rencsetlens6g aldozata lett Macy
Zoltan pil6taohtato. Szokott gya.
korl6 repiileset vegezte, midon
egyszerre eszrevette, hogy mo
tor elromlott.. Alkalmas leszall6-
hely hianyaban egy dombon szal
lott lie, ahol is a gep egy faba lit
kozott. Macy Zoltan sulyos serii.
leseket szenvedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
no GYIRMEKALpAs ELLEN

Daniel 2. Trude chicagoi kerii-
lett bir6 Mrs. Gertrude Bemista-t
elvalasztotta ferjetd, inert az
asszonynNak 6ti gyermeke volt Is
tiltakozott a tovabbi anyasag le-
het6sege ellen.
IFSF~ en-
Az itfletteI Trude bir6 oyer
mekaidas' korlatozasat ajanlo
mozgalmat hslyeselte. a hataro-
vat ndfyIy n met Slepetist keltett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
MEM LEHETTEK EGYMASE..

Kecskemetrol jelentik: - Sol
l0Si Terez % ewes szarkasi leany
iinnepl6 ruhajaba 0ltozve egy
.csokor viraggal a kezeben til
kor ele ALT 6s beretvaval atvagta
a torkat. Azert k0yette ell az on
gyilkossagot, inert mem eskudhe-
tett meg v6legenyevel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
EGY GUMMIGYAR ISMET
MEGKEZDTE MUK0DESET

"A National Tire and Rubber
Company East Pafestine-i telepe,
mely nehany h6nappal besziintet-
te teljes uzemet, a napokban is
met megnyilt. A hires gummigyar
ismetelt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES csak
oriilni tudunk, inert szamtalan
munkaskez lep ismat akcioba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
BRIDGEPoRTI sz0vETsEG

Beteg tagok:' Ajvasz Marion
246 Elm ST., Struthers, 0. Kurucz
Bertalanne 70 Glen ave. Kiss An
drasne ZIG Crescent st. - Beteg-
seq az iigykezel6nel j1lentendo :
1874 Silliman st. Telefon 92941.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
AGYoNszURTA A TAMADoJAT

Egy mulatsagban Bali Ferenc
Csecsei n6gradmegyei legeny egy
tamad6jat, Hidv6gi Sandort, aki-
mex kezeb6l a bicskat kicsavarta,
halalra szurkalta. a kir. Tabla
Balit otevi fegyhazra itelte.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
cAMPBELLI PoLGARI K0R

Elnok: Timko Istvan, penztarnok
Iorok JOSEF, iegyz5 Gyorgy Tamds
Ola Tremble Ave.). trusteek Varga
Josef, Palyt6k Mikl6s es Feher Mi
haly, szanivizsgal6 bizottsag Palyt6k
Miklos Gs Varga josef. Gyiles min
den no els6 vasarnapian delutan oral
kezdettel a. kor saiat helyisegeben 100
Jefferson street szam alatt. Hivatalos
lap az Amcrikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
WEST sIDE-I MACY. PoLGARI K0R

Elnok: Lengyel Peter, penztarnok
Varga Zsigmond, titkar Petranszlsy
Jozsef. Gyiileseit az Amerikai Magyar
llirlap ielzi, melyel Barta Peter ter
meben tartatnak. Hivatalos Zap az
Amerikai Marvar Hirlrln s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
LoRANTFFY zsUzsANNA
N0EGYLET

Alakult 1926 oktober 3I-en Yonngs-
town, O.-ban. GyiiIeseit tartia millden
no Six vasarnapian a magyar ref. egy-
haz iskolahelyistg6ben, 737 Mahoning
ave. sz. alatt. Elnok: Vask6 Istvannk.
alelndk: Luteran Janosne, iegyz6: Pa
linszky Janosne (1937 Smithfield ST.
penztarnok: Csete Sandorne, ellcn6r:
Papai Laszl6ne. Hivatalos lap az
AmeTikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
A MUNKANELKijLIsEG
ALDOZATA LETT

Nagykoroson a multi napokban
ket ferfi dobta ell magatol az ele-
tet, inert nem talaltak munkat,
keresetet. Somodi Istvan huszon-
egyeves borbelyseged es 10th Ist-
van negyvenhateyes napszamos
lettek 0ngyilkosok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
BORTONBE KERtjLT
A GALOSFAI JEGYZO

Galosfar6l jelentik: = Gyorkcs
Geza DIR. gIosfai (Somogy M
korjegyz6t % rendbeli sikkasz-
tasert harom es fel evi fegyhazra
itelte a kaposvari torvenyszek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28

oKTOBER 81. A Reformatus
Ifjusag Hallowe 'en esti balja.
NOVEMBER 20. Lorantffy Egy-
let tea-estelye.
NOVEMBER "a, %, 26. A Fig
getlen Reformatus Egyhaz evi
bazarja sajat termeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28
GYERMEK SZEPSEGVERSENY
A MAGYAR NAPON

A Nagybizottsag altal f. evi
augustus ho Ten az Idora Park
ban tartand6 Magyar Napon
gyermek szepsegverseny is lesz
rendezve.
Minden magyar sziilo gyerme-
Ike - 1a Gvtol 3 ewes korig -
reszt vehet ezen Macy versenyben
Azon sziilok, akik ohajtjak
hogy gyermekiik szepsegver
senybm resztvegyen, t0ltsek k5
az alabbi szelvenyt es kiildjek be
julius 31-ig Mixich Gaspar Al
T0ltse XII! Vag
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28

OLVASSA Az "AMERIKAI
MAGYAR HIRLAP"-OT ES
TAMOGASSA AZ ABRAN
H1RpET0 70 cEGEKET
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-07-28

Pasadena Ave-, Youngstown, O.
cimere. Az ezen hataridon tul je-
lentkez6k mem vetetnek figye-
lembe.
Ezen intezkedes azert Walt silk
segesse, inert rendezo bizottsae g
tudni akarja, 'hogy koriilbeliil
hany gyermek fog resztyenni
ezen szepsegversenyen, es hogy
el6g ideje legyen a bizottsagnah
a dijakat osszegyiijteni; inert mi
mel t0bb gyermek jelentkezil1, an
nal t0bb dij lesz kiosztva.
4 XII! Kildje be!
Evening star., 1932-02-13

420 RITTENHOUsE ST. Nw.-Young man
wants another young man as roommate,
large front room. Ga. 3704.
1918 R. I. AVE. Nw-One large room. twin
beds; 2 single rooms; walking distance u
downtown. North $685..
Evening star., 1932-02-13

APT. 204. THE ALABAMA. corner N at nth
st nwITwo front rooms, Just renovated
hot water; all-night telephone and elevator;
flrst-ClaSs beds f
Evening star., 1932-02-13
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1907 CLIFTON N.W-southern exposure, ?
baths. continuous hot water; men only;
$3.50 single. $40 double. Adams 463o.
1884 COLUMBIA RD. NV w;-sl5 and $40 mo; ;
inst. h: W. steam ht. car lines; gentlemen.
1881 K. ST. Nw,-Brisht 'front.' furnished
room for pFsc9 Rs9 PnE II R6ssEnE seaa ELY e. s5s
1881 ST. NV
1901 N ST NW-Laree front room. semi
private bath; walking distance downtown:
1929 l1th ST N:W.--Bed room. and Kitchen
bath. So basement rooms, So weekly; adults
Call after o'clock. IS
1907 EYE ST NV, Researchmen's Club
Downtown location, near White House; $40
to s35: shower: quiet: superior service.
Corner 9uel.Eyery room with running
beautiful parlor; ST. $3.50 and $40 weekly.
2723 18th ST. NW--Double room. twin beds;
gentlemen preferred running water in room;
private family; unlimited phone. a.
1431 CLIFTON ST-Room adjoining bath;
man n M Col fl 46i3. instant N'' '
THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB, 1925 Mass ave:
nW.-Large front room, adjoining Datn'
twin beds continuous hot water; car parking.
1916 18th ST. Nw.--Attractively, furnished
distance to departments.
s sFd and nt Ta oey
front: quiet house. 13a
1904 nth ST. NW.-Double room with radio,
for refined people. Inspect after pm.
1919 10th ST. .Mw:-one large room and and
and kitchen. $50 per month.
1924 MASS AVE. NW.-Larse front room;
twin twin. beds; running rum water; hot water all
e2s MASS: AVE. NE.--FoR GENTLEMAN;
DATE E HOME. "s fSspEcTioN &c TE1'Hf Will con
TAOS l4th ST. N.W.-Nicely fur. rooms. near
Walter Read; close to bath. Breakfast IT,, II
63l0 After s. Ga. 1859 IA
24O6 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W-First-foor
front. large room and kitchenette, hot-water
heat; $3.50 per week. 10
1927 IRVING ST. NV; Col. 5146-one or
two rooms southern exposure. communicat-
ing if desired: also garage: men. f-
473O 9th ST. N.W-sinsle and double rooms.
private family: gentlemen only. u.
1881 MINTWOOD PL. N.W.-3 large rooms,
nicely furnished: gentlemen preferred; rea-
sonable. Phone Columbia 4179 IA
1903 9th ST. N.w.-Clean. comfortable sleep
rooms IS week continuous hot water. IL
14o5 EMERSON NW-Girls; attractive cor
ner room in detached home. second moor ao.
joining bath electricity. instantaneous not
water; free Use laundry. phone. piano. your
own home; convenient location; s2e. Col
1929 WEBSTER ST. NW-Clean, 2nd-noor
front, south windows, large closet; near
42o RITTENHOUSE ST NW.-Young man
wants another young man as roommate
large front room. Ga. 3704. -
1918 R. I. AVE. N:W:-one large loom: twi1 e
downtown North 1888.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

| THE WYOMING, Apt. ll4-Large room
semi-private bath; private family; sentie-
man. Interview after pm.
1919 MASS AVE NW-Very pretty front
bed-sittine room. southern exposure; also
SINGLE room. Met 1851.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

FORDSFORDSjFOR
1929 Sport Roadsters. Coupes and Tudors.
all ready to roll; priced at sl49 to Sls9:
terms too. See them at Cherner, Ford
Dealers, 1871 You st NV.
Evening star., 1932-02-13

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-Two front
bed rooms, private bath; beautiful home.
Conn. ave; gentlemen; references. Col. 057o.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
NOTICE TO EAGLES

Regular meeting of Douglas Aerie No. IF F. O. E. postponed on ac- count of 4th of July celebration, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. Attendance of all members request ed. GUY SMITH,
 adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
+TUC-O-WAR AND
 FIREWORKS GIVE
 FUN TO THRONCS
Captain of | osing g Team Thinks He Has Only 9
 Against 10 Men

Interesting outdoor events the evening of the Fourth of July cele- bra5ion were the ug-of-war in Triangle Place and daylight fire works on the Government Wharf.
 A humorous development of the k tug -of-war was the protest of Ed Monroe, captain and anchor man of the losing team, to the effect that he had only nine men on his side, while O. W. Ferlin, captain and anchor man of the winning team, had ten. Monroe had not counted his own or the opposing team, but based his protest on in formation received from spectators When he lodged his complaint the prize money had been distributed and nearly all contestants had left the scene of their struggle. Monroe could scarcely be convinced his informants were having lit tie fun with him.
 The Farlin team achieved vic- tory in four minutes, billing it's opponents the required distance of ten feet.
 All the contestants stood while pulling, the street being too wet for them to sit or lie down.
 The only thing in the nature of cleat was a crack in the pave ment and one of the men on the losing team made such good use of it by wedging his heel in it that he stayed the defeat of his side for minute
 The prizes adjudged by Ralph B. Martin and paid by M H. Sides were $5 to every member of the winning team and $2.50 to every member of the losing team. The winning team was composed of Capt. F'arlin, Odin zonning. Pedro Gcsrg, H. Swering, P Halsen. R D. Miles, H. c. Tennyson, William Tucker, Siggar Holm and J. Car penter.
 The losing team members were Capt. Monroe, Robert Cockburn, J. Lillegraven, c. Coleman, c. Null len, B. Bowman. E. Sith, w. E. Wilson, F. Gebart and M. ID. Moy- CT.
 The fireworks display was man. aged by J. L. Gray, Chief and several members of the Fire De partment. Rockets, aerial bombs and illuminated figures were the features of the event, which was witnessed by an appreciative ga- thering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

speaker at the patriotic exercises which were held in the Coliseum sheatre. His topic consisted mainly # events connected with the Con
 titution from the early days until he present time. He discussed It length the hard struggle that he framers had in giving us our present. day freedom.
 Mrs. Glen Kirkham sang "Oh, and of Hope and Freedom; Mrs V. E. Cahin rendered Song of the Stars" both of the vocalists being well received by the audience.
 Bernice Edwards gave a reading entitled Liberty Bell" Other mum bers on the program were as fol- lows:
 Song Flag of the Free" by the High School Girls. 'Glee Club; a march by six boys and six girls; The Star Spangled Banner" and America the BeautifuP' were sung by the audience. Miss Mamie Feusl was the accompanist for all Of the songs.
 Announcement will be made lat- CT regarding the date when the of the events arranged gill be hald,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
VACATION ENDED

Mrs William Bonner, who has been on a two weeks vacation, re- turned today to the B. M Beh- rends store where she is mem Der of the sales force
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
DOUGLAS HAS CELEBRATION,
 BUT INDOORS
Z Rain Cuts OutMany Fourth Features Will Be Giv-
 en on Later Day

Due to the incisment weather the fine celebration of the July Fourth planned by Douglas was impossible of complete realization Iaroughout the forenoon there was a steady downpour of rain and in- termibtent showers during the af- | ternoon. Officials of the celebra- ton therefore decided to postpone the field events for an agreeable day.
 Hose Race Held
 However, the rain did not pre- vent the firemen being ready for their big event, and two teams Of five men each raced against time with the fire truck. Upon a signal from the siren, each team made a run to the fire hall, jump ed upon the truck and drove four blocks to the scene of the SUD- : posed fire, making hose connec- tions to the hydrant at Third and D Streets and getting water to the destination at Fourth and E. Streets. Company No. 2, E.. ] Shudshift, captain, J. Cashen, Ed Roller, D. F'rankfurter and Dick Mccormick, were the winners.
 Parade Held in Nat. All the parade features except the floats and cars were staged in the Natatorium, the winners ! being as follows:
 Best decorated bicycle, Glenwood Kirkham; Kiddy cars, Curtis Bach, first, Billie Holmer, second; Wagon, Eaton Fleek; Doll Buggy, Borrshil Havdahl, first, Evelyn Spain, sec and Doris Balog and Lucille Goetz third.
 Special features-Vera Kirkham as Miss Douglas Alaska, first; Do- ris Callill, second, Betty Keith, third; Boys, Dickie F'rankforter, first; Mickey Pusich, second; Ken meth Loken, third.
 Two groups of boys and girls carrying a large flag each receiv- ed prizes.
 Patriotic Exercises
 c. H. Bowman was the principal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

x-Replaced Haines in fourth in- ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
MISS KIRKHAM COMING
 HOME FOR SHORT VISIT

After two years absence during which time she has been constantly under the care of physicians in a sanitarium near Portland, Oregon, Miss Elva Kirkham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. c. Kirkham of this city, with her health seem ingly 100 percent restored, is com ing home on the Princess Alice, due this evening for brief visit with her parents Miss Kirkham was discharged by her doctor as cured about the middle of June at which time she was to be al lowed to make the trip to Alaska providing her good health contin- ued Her stay here is limited to twenty days, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
D. J. WILLIAMS AND WIFE
 ARE VISITING IN JUNEAU

D. J. Williams and Mrs. Williams, who arrived from the South on the steamer Yukon this morning, are visitors in Juneau until Thursday when they will leave on the mail boat Estebeth for the Hirst-Chicha- gof mine of which Mir Williams is manager and part owner.
 Mrs. Williams has been visiting relatives and friends in Pacific Coast cities since February and was joined by MT. Williams in Seattle several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
MOOSE WALLOP LEGION TO WIN
 FOURTH SERIES
Erskine Holds Hard-Hitting Vets to Four Hits and
 Strikes Out Is

Before one of the largest Fourth of July crowds in recent years, the Moose Monday afternoon defeated the American Legion 5 to l, mak- ing it two straight to cop the first prize fer the series. The Elks and Legion, both losing to the Paps, split even for second money.
 Claud Erskine and Pete Schmitz hurled great games of ball and but for lack of support at critical times by the Vets the game might have been going on until dark. The Moose star, hurling his first full game in weeks, had the edge on strikeouts, and was stingier with his hits, but Pete was unhittable when hits meant runs and only one earned run was scored off him, the other four being simon pure gifts.
 Strikes Out 16
 Erskine famed Is batters to seven by Schmitz. He walked none and Pete only one. The Vets registered only four safeties while the Moose nicked Pete for eight. but never more than two in any inning.
 Only one extra-base clout was made, Livingston giving the ball ride to the porch of the little green house in the egihth inning for the circuit.
 The Vets scored their lone tally in the seventh when they got three out of their total of four hits for the game. Blake opened the frame with a short fly over to left back of third. Jack Schmitz tried to make the catch instead of playing 1t safe and the ball got away from him. Kelly went to third before it was retrieved. A wild pitch scored him.
 Garn singled following Grim- mett's out at first R. Keaton famed and T. Keaton singled to right, Abby to third. Both men expired when Claud whiffed Sam Baker.
 Moose Score in Fourth
 The Moose scored their first run in the fourth canto. With one away Erskine singled to left. Haines missed Pete's throw to catch Claud and the Moose chucker went to caanpd opd IIaiVac to +l,o l,a,,l, Bob Keaton replacing him. Liv- ingston grounded to first and went out, B. Keaton to P. Schmitz, Claud scoring.
 Two hits and an equal number of errors gave the Paps three more +in the seventh. Killewich singled to right and was forced at second by M MacSpadden who was safe on the play. Little Mac stole second. Nello flied out to Bill Schmitz. F. Schmitz grounded to third. Grummett fie1ded the ball and threw it wide of first. Little Mac stopped at third, and Fritz went to second. Both of them scored on Twigg's single to center Twigg took second on Hermson's throw to the plate and scored when Pete Schmitz grabbed broth CT Jacks roller out of the dirt and heaved the ball to the fence back of first.
 Livingston's homer in the eighth
 
 made it five for the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

The Shanghai Nanking railway in China has resumed operations for the first time since the fight ing in Shanghai.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, July 5. Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 10iS, American Can 32%, conda 3&, Bethlehem Steel 815, Curtiss-W Wright 7s, Fox Films 11s, General Motors 7%, h. ternational Harvester HE, Kenne- colt 51a, Packard Motors 1%, Unit ed States Steel 223s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

Hulse shot a right to the head and draw a right and left to the face in return Richmond jared IIulse to his heels with a solid right to the head. They were trad ing blows in the center of the ring at the bell.
 Richmond opened the third with a fierce drive that carried Hulse across the ring to the ropes, A partially blocked right to the body sent him to the floor but he was up without a count, undam- aged He met Richmond in the cen ter of the ring and traded blows to the head. He crashed a right through to the nose and dropped Richmond who took nine-count. As Richmond rose again, Hulse charged hlm with both arms flall- ing. A left and right dropped Rich mond again for the full count.
 Thomas Wins All Way
 In the special six-rolrnd event, Thcmas won all the way through from Cooper who wasn't able to either block or stay away from Jim's straight right that had the power of trip-hamlner. Thomas opened a cut over Cooper's right eye with a left swing and shot several rights to the body and head in the first round.
 He dropped Cooper with hard right in the second and only the bell saved him then. Cooper req lized he was outmatched but he came out gamely when the bell opened the third In vain he tried to stand Thomas off with straight left. Jim brushed it aside and brui- sed Cooper's body with powerful rights. He drove him across the ring and, leading a short left and a hard straight right that shook Cooper to the so.es of his feet. Cooper lasted the round out.
 He came out in the fourth plainly all in. A right to the head went high and staggered him. Thomas measured him with a hard right and dropped him to his knees where he was counted out.
 Griffith Wms Easily
 Griffith won in walk over Floyd in the second prelim. He draw blood from Floyd's nose with a stingfng right and kept flicking it until it was almost raw. Beth men hurled gloves freely and with more enthusiasm than direction in this round.
 Griffith floored Floyd in the second with a right to the head, but Bob was up quickly and seemed unhurt. He landed several blows to the head and body and had Griffith worried a little. Floyd weakened in the third and Griffith flocred him with two-fisted attack to the head The bell saved him, but merely postponed the in evitable. In the fourth Griffith cracked him with everything ex- cept the ringposts and kayoed him in little more than one minute of fighting.
 Sharkey and Nabalis battled lust fly and bloodlessly to found drew in the curtain, raiser.
 Billy Franks refereed the first three bouts and Harry Sperling the main go and semi final to the complete satisfaction of the fans. rsave Housel was timekeeper and Karl Theile and E. c. Adams were judges. l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
STOCK MARKET AGAIN SLUMPS
 AFTER HOLIDAY
shafes Start Drifting e Around June Bottoms
 Early in Trading

NEW YORK; July s5. m A pro- nounced slump in stocks at the resumption of. trading today, after a 3-day holiday. checked any ad- vance of the list and shares soon drifted around the bottom of June trading ranges.
 Utilities, food and chemical stocks were soft and turned extremely duh after the first half hour of trading.
 off 3 and Points
 American Telephone tum mbl e d three points and Eastman was off four points.
 Issues losing two points or more included United States Steel, AL lied Chemical, Union Pacific and Coca Cola.
 Rails were generally firm as were oils and coppers. which were up fractionally. 4o e.
 Car Loadings Drop
 Weekly car loadings were off approximately 10000 cars cc-ifirm- ing, the view that the improvement for the week ending June IS mere ly reflected the movement of mer- chandise in anticipation of the ex- else taxes.
 Steel production was down 15 per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
HUDsoNs HAVE BABY BOY

A Fourth of July baby was born in Douglas yesterday. He is a bouncing baby boy and the par ents are MT. and Mrs. Jerry Hud- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05

Old papers Tor sale at Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-05
RETURN FROM TENAKEE

Miss Madeline Reidi and Miss Helen Lyndstrom, who have been scjourning at Fenakee Springs, ar rived home on the Estebeth early Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-06

oficer Of the federation. Tuesday
charged the Pitnan-Moore Com
pany with purchasing stolen dogs
and mistreating them in operations
for serums and toxins. +.
The eompany's officials and DR..
Showley Regenos. laboratory di-
rector, denied charges and declared
their laboratories are under direct
supervision Of the United States
bureau Of animal industry and open
for inspection at all times.
Hargon attempted to file charges
Tuesday afternoon, but returned to
indianapolis when Fertig was I'M
able to see him. Today Hargons con-
ferred with Fertig, who refused to
enter charges until he has investi-
gated the case.
Nothing will be done" Fertig told
The Times, until 1 have had a
chance to investigate this thing
thoroughly"
Hargon charged use Of animals
in laboratory work is inhumane and
described methods used as torture. -
DR.. Regenos countered with the
statement that the Pitman-Moore