davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

rat kap egy pohar sorrel, No.
gyar szonokokat hailgathat, rl
gyar zenet, magyar eneket 81
magyar tanc el6adast kap es
vacsora utan tancolhat sep nag
tagas helyisegben ejfelig.
Aki mem johet a vacsorara,
johet a tancra, ARA a belepti-
dij szemelyenkint Is cent.
zenet ifj. Bunchy Jozsef 10 tagu
zenekara fogja szolgaltatni. q
A jubileumi bizottsag ser
dan este tartotta utols6 gyiile
set, arnelyen elhatarozta, hoey
Nemenyi Miklos Ern6, i fi6ks|
volt elnoke, volt Verhpvay igxz
gatosagi tag, A Verhovay keri
let elnoke Is egyik nagygyul< <sf
kepviseloje lesz toasxtmestes
A bankettet hivatalosan Deb
roszky Andras, 4 fiok elu6k
fogja megnyitni |
A szonokok kozt lesznek D.
rago Jozsef kozponti elnok, Bes,s
cze Janos kozponti titkar, Vsx
Mihaty k6zpontf penztsfi1Il ~ !,
Revesz mi' Kalmanunk koz-
ponti szamvev6, a meghiyotf
egyhazak es egyletek kepvisel6i
es az Greg alapito tagok.
A kabare szamok kozt szerc-
pelni fog minoig sep enekevel
Devay Gyorgyne es iigyes tam
cukkal ket kis Timko leany.
Meghivtak Scent Istvan egy-
haz nemregen alakult es kitii-
nonek igerkezo vegyes enekkarat
is, hogy szerepeljen ezuttal el6-
szor a nagy magyar nyilvanos-
sag el6tt
A bizottsag megallapitotta,
hogy kibocsatott jegyek k6ztil
eddig korulbeliil 4OO-at tartottaIs
meg. Jegyek kaphatok Ress
zene uzletben 4O8 w. Federal
St. IS yasarnap kint a bankett
helyen.
Az Idora Park tell kertje ma ~;
a legalkalmasabb hely q yaros
ban ilyen nagyszabasu bankett
rendezesere A hatalmas lelyi-
segben 600 fonyi kozonsGgnel
lehet teriteni Is meg nindig ma
rad hely kozepen tancra.
szonokok beszedeit radio mikro
fon es hangszoro fogja cr6site
nj, hogy AIT az egssz kozons<g
meghallhassa.
A Parkba a Market StreetiS
villamosok kozelednek. ott M 81
vegallomas, Aki gspen II jjon, aesla
fizet parkolaseTt ||s M
A banketefl a6fak egymasns ~ Y
talalkozdt AZ ofeg an,erika sok D u
Aki egy kellemess estet m
akar eltolteni,, AZ me- naaradjo1ls
el errol 4 jubileumi bankettr6I
Il A Il
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
ELMARADT EL0ADAs

A Magyar Hirlap multi heti
szamaban egy mozgdkep el6,
adas volt hirdetve a. West Sidei
Magyar Otthon javara. Az el6-
adas elmaradt, inert gep mem
erkezett meg idejebens Ennek
potlasaul vi eloadas lesz et6re-
lathatolag november l9-Gn. A
rendezoseg a kozonseg elneze
set kerr s.partfogasat a novems
beri eloadasra. n
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
vERHovAY 1os

T. n q g
Beteg tagok: Radnoti Pal,
Massilon, O., Hotter Andras I'll
Edward ST., Hoffer Karolyne Al
Rhoda Ave. Vas Istvan n Pal
mer, Hanko Margit 1857 So
Height Ave, Gonczi Andrasni
147 Cortland ST., Doka Sander
ne 542 Mabel Ave-. Szuhy ia
nos 268 E. Avondale. Ivan ia
nosne IS Parnell St.
Betegseg a tftkarnal jelen-
tend6. Cine: 2ll Edward St
Telefon szam: 1872.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19
YOUNG PEOPLE

= :
One Of the societies founded
by your fathers Is years ago
will hold its jubilee banquet
Sunday at s p. m. in Idora
Park Wintergarden. Dinner
and dancing afterwards costs.
but so cents. # you want to
dance only; the cost will be Is
cents per person. Excellent
music and dancing floor. You
are invited. Come celebrate
with the older folks.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

Martini Istvan honfitarsunk
multi szombaton meghalt Mrs.
Bertha Eek otthonaban. Az oha-
,zaban Erzsebet nevii neje gya-
szolja. Martin, aki As ewes volt,
l9 evig lakott ezen a videken.
Ft. Bro L6rincz temette kedden
a SIT. Istvan egyhazbol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-10-19

ELEGTETELT A JoL
vEGZETT MUNKANAK!
Szamtalan magyar egyhaz,
egyesii1et, testiilet Is magyar
ujsag iinnepli az ev folyaman
fennallasanak tiz, tizen0t, huszon-
ot, SGT 0tven ewes evfordul6jat.
Macy t0neget nozgatnak meg
ezek jubileumi iinnepsegek, s6t
vi baratokat Is hiveket is szerez-
mex jubilal6 csoportoknak, inert
az iinnepsegek alkalmat adnak a
vezet6knek ARA, hogy ismertes-
SEX az elmult evtizedek elrnond-
hatatlanul nehez munkajanak
reszleteit Is felhivjak a figyel-
met az elert eredmenyekre.
vannak az amerikai magyarok
k0z0tt sokan - kul0n0sen az
ujonnan j0ttek koz0tt - aliket
feliiletessegiik, tapasztalatlansa-
guk gancsoskodasra, kritizzlasra
kesztet akik egyre-masra ham
goztatjak, hogy az anerikai ma
gyarsag rkgi csoportjai IS vexe-
t6i nem vee4ztek rnegemlit9sre
melt6 munkzt. Art ajanljuk a
gancsoskod6knak, hogy vegye-
mex reszt ezeken jubileumi i'm
nepsegeken Is nezzek meg k0ze-
lebbrol AIT az eredmenyt, amely
a pionirok megfeszitett erejenek,
onzetlen munkajanak k0sz0nhet6.
Ismerjek meg azon akadalyokat,
amelyek regi arnerikasok mum
kaja ele tornyosultak. Isnerjek
meg AIT hihetetlen lelkesedest,
aldozatkkszseget, er6feszitest, a
melyek ezeket az intezmenyeket
megalapoztak. Es akkor bizonyo-
san megvaltoztatjak alaptalan Is
scsok0ny0s velemenyiiket az ugy-
nevezett regebbi amerikasok cso-
portjair6l.
Minden magyar betegsegelyz6,
tarsadalrni egyesiilet. rninden
nagyart nsvel6 egyhaz, testulet
s csaknem minden maradand6
erejii magyar ujsag regi arnefi-
kasok munkaja. S NIT tettek ez-
gel szemben az vi anerikasok?
Az anerikai magyarsag nagy
csoportjait azok a varak vedik, a
melyeket Greg amerikasok epitet-
tex, tGglat-t&glara rakva, a ma
guk erejeb6l, 0nmegtagadzssal, =
koz iranti lelkesedessel, buzg6
testverszeretettsl. Hos pioiirjai a
regi arnerikasok annak az ame-
rikai magyar kozeletnek. amely-
mex hasznaban az III afnerikasok
nagy csoportja is rtszesiil.
Helyes volna tehat, ha 4 gan
csoskod6k csoportja bepillantana
1 t6rtenet3be annak a par evti-
zednek, anely m0g6ttiink van 5
amely q peld&tlanul nehGz. ke-
serves, kiizdelmeivel. sxazszor
pr6bara tette az amerikai magyar
vezerek IS altalaban az egGsz
anerikai n,agyarsig erejSt IS Iii
tartasSt.
Ha valaki elfogulatlanul szeln-
leli az amerikSi nagyars4g ell
multi &vtizedeinek t0rtknetkt, an
max be kell latnia, hogy nninden
elismer<st, dics3retet. meg&rde-
nelnek azok, akik 4 k6z9rt "a
radoxtak. Hatalmas, r,agyart-
ved6 egyesiiletek n6ttek lit fel a
semmib6l, dolgoz6 rnagyarok ve-
rejt3ken, szegeny nagyarok 6n-
rnagukt6l negvont centjein.,
Tiz, tizen6t, huszon6t IS St.
ven Eve 6ilnak III tenn egyesiir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
MAYOR CERMAK AND ROOSEVELT
 IN CONFERENCE.
Chicago Man Glad He and Not President-Elect
 Is Victim

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 16.-Mayor Anton J. Cermak, resting on his bed in the hospital after being ta- ken there last night, looked up when the Elect entered and Said
 T am mighty glad it was me instead of you"
 With a deep expression of agony showing on his face, Roosevelt bent over Cermak, who continued:
 T wish you would be more care ful. We need men like you
 The President-El replied: We need men like you"
 Roosevelt held the Mayor in his lap on the way to the hospital and spoke words of encouragement and sympathy as he left the hos pital last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

MIAMI Florida, Feb 16,-A gunman who "hates" all Government officials tried assassnate President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt last night at 9:45 o'clock but failed the five shots he fired struck five other persons being Anton J. Cermak, Mayor of Chicago An oldfash- toned .32 gun used by the woud-be assassin.
 Guiseppi Zangara shot wildly into the crowd of about 10000 gathered about and the Presi dent-Elec Roosevelt in the picturesque Bay Front Park just Roosevelt concluded brief speech following well coming address his arrival here from his tenday cruise along the Florida Coast
 One bullet lodged in Mayor Cernaks abdomen. An operation deemed unwse unless his condition becomes Physicians attending the Mayor in local hospital reported this morning he has little better than 50-50 chance to live and his condition is not immediately critical
 Shocked and startled by the gun play PresidentElect Roosevelt waited to pick up Mayor Cermak and sped with him to the hospital.
 Roosevelt remained in the hospital for brief time and visited the other victims they brought and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
STOCK PRICES SENT DOWN IN
 SELLING WAVE
Issues Drop to Low Levels then Recover Slight
 ly Before Close

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Another selling furry on the Stock Market today depressed general price aver ages to the lowest level since early in last August. The pressure light ened late in the afternoon and many extreme losses of one to more than three points were re- duced to from fractions to one point. Today's turnover was over l 100000 shares.
 Rails Weak
 Rails turned weak for a time then stiffened late.
 Industrials and utilities dipped under October lows.
 Brokers mentioned the penetra- ton of recent resistance levels and the attempt on Roosevelt's s life as adverse influences, com bined with adverse dividend news.
 Net Gains Made
 International Harvester los t nearly two points. Texas Gulf was off five points Consolidated Gas and American Tobacco B. made net gains of nearly one point. Santa Fe and Union Pa- cific recovered about one point af- ter off three and three and one half points respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
NO REGRETS AT
 SH00TINC,SAYS
 MIAMI SHOOTER
Guiseppi Zangara Declares He Meant to Kill
 Roosevelt
APPARENTLY DOES NOT REALIZE CRIME DONE
Tried to Kill King of Italy,, When in that Coun-
 try, He Says

MIAMI, Florida, Feb. 16.- With bulging eyes, dilating as he talked with his inter- rogatOrs in the cell in the To- cal jail, Guiseppi Zangara, declared he had no regrets for his attack on President Elect Roosevelt.
 Speaking in broken Eng fish, Zangara said:
 "I no care kill police. They work for leeving like me.
 q like Roosevelt as a man, as President I want to keel him.
 ''I want keel all Presidents.
 q belong to no society. Pm not anarchist. Sometimes I get beeg pain."
 Zangara told his interrogators further that T want to keel Presi- dents who oppress working men,"
 zangara spoke to the officers without apparent realization of what he had done. He grew bitter as he talked at odd moments. He said he came to Miami about two months ago because they tell me complexioned stocky-built assassin,
 In U. S. g Years
 He said he had been in America nine years and is understood to be a naturaliTed citizen.
 The examination of the swarthy complexioned stock built assassin, by the Secret Service agents, brought out a disconnected, weird story. He said he purchased the pistol in a pawnshop three days ago for $8 He told the officers he intended to kill President Hoov- CT but when he read that Roose- welt was coming here, he decided to give his attention to him.
 Kill All Presidents
 Asked if he intended to kill Roosevelt, zangara said:
 "Yes and I am sorry I didn't. I would kill all Presidents, all of ficials. I like Roosevelt person. ally but I don't like Presidents"
 The police said Zangara told them he wanted to kill King En- manuel of Italy, but never had a chance while in that country.
 zangara said he lost $200 on dog races recently.
 An account book indicated he had about $850 in a bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
SENATE PASSES. BLAINE REPEAL. MEASURE, 63 B.
Prohibition Repeal Resolu- ton Passed Senate by
 Three to One Vote
AMENDED TO ACCORD WITH DEMO PLATFORM
Ratification by State Con- ventions-Early House
 Action Promised

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.- The Senate today adopted the Blaine Resolution for Repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment with protection of dry States from imp0rtations of liGuer from wet areas.
 The resolution also pro- vides for ratification by State Conventions called for that purpose rather than by State Legislatures.
 Supporters of repeal yesterday afternoon forced an agreement through the Senate for final vote at o'clock this afternoon. This followed a surprise vote on an amendment that made the Blaine measure accord with the Demo- cratic Party's national platform, struck out the provision that em- powered the Federal and State governments concurrently to con- trol liquor traffic in wet States.
 The vote on the Democratic sub stitute was three to one. With this out of the way, the Senate quickly set this afternoon for final vote.
 Vote Marked by Tension
 The vote in the Senate was marked by a noticeable tension. Many members of the House of Representatives crowded into the Senate Chamber, standing behind the Senators who sat quietly in their seats. Each answered his name as it was called by the Clerk. The vote was 63 to 23, registering a full vote on this ques- tion for the first time.
 Prior to the final vote, the Drys vainly sought to restore the orig inal provisions to the resolution, moving an amendment to name the Federal Government and the States as responsible for outlawing the saloon. This was overwhelmingly voted down by the Senate.
 House Vote Monday
 Interest now switches from the Senate to the House where both the Vets and Drys are concentrat- ing their forces for the final bat tie. Prompt consideration is re- garded as certain and House lead CTS, including Speaker Garner, are hopeful of passage
 In fact. Speaker Garner, a short time before the Senate vote was taken, announced if the Senate passed the amended resolution, which is said to be practically identical with the Garner resolu- tion defeated by the House early last December, it would be put through the House not later than next Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
FOUND NO PULSE

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. Is. = Before leaving here this morning for New York, President Elect Roosevelt said that when Mayor Cermak was put in his car to be taken to the hos pital, he felt of his pulse and there was none. Then after c couple of blocks he felt again ano there was flutter and the beats became stronger until the hospita was reached.
 Roosevelt said he kept taking to Cermak telling him not to move so the wound would not hurt.
 Condition Fair
 Mayor Cermak's condition is re. ported this afternoon to be faii and no complications have appear ed for the other victims.
 Cermak sent message to hi: Chicago Aldermen saying. T know all of Chicago is pulling for me and I am going to pull through for Chicago"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
MURDER CHARGE ALASKA JUNEAU FILED AGAINST METEOR JAN'Y.
 TWO SUSPECTS FIXED AT S66,600
Johnson and M a tth e w s Held Without Bail for
 Death Eva Lawrence

On a complaint, signed by G. A. Getchell, Chief of Police, Paul Johnson and Albert (Doc) Mat thews, were formally arrested yes- terday afternoon charged with murder in the first degree for the alleged killing of Mrs. Lawrence. She was found dead in Johnson's room at the City Cafe early last Tuesday morning.
 Johnson, who called a physician to attend the woman, and Mat thews, had been held as suspects before the formal charge was filed. They were arraigned before Judge Charles Sey and ordered held with out bond.
 Hearing Date Uncertain
 No date has been fixed for a hearing for the two accused men and it is uncertain when it will be held, Judge Sey said today. All of the staff of the United States AtVOli ilCy OlliCt 10 liOW dIUCllQlllS a term of court at Ketchikan. Judge Sey has wired District At torney H. D. Stabler asking when he or one of his assistants can be here to represent the government at the preliminary examination.
 Johnson and Matthews, both of whom testified before the coroner's jury which accused them of strang- ling Mrs. Lawrence in it's verdict yesterday, claim she died as she lay in Johnsons bed. Johnson de- clared he had endeavored to arouse her from what seemed to be an alcoholic stupor, shaking her and skipping her in the face, and us- ing cold cloths. Matthews denied either he or Johnson had laid hands on her and said both of them knew she was dead when Johnson summoned a physician Matthews, also, testified that John- son told the jury he had never seen her before and knew her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
BANNERS ASKED TO ESTABLISH LABOR ACEN NCY
Chamber of Com m ere e Presses Effort to Obtain
 Local Preference

Continuing its efforts toward ob- taining all possible employment of Alaska labor in the salmon fishing and packing industry, the Cham Der of Commerce has requested the Association of Pacific Fisheries to endeavor to have the packers es- tablish employmentaoffices at Ket- chikan and Juneau, or in at least one of these communities, it was revealed at todays meeting of that organization.
 The local Chamber launched these efforts several weeks ago, writing to all of the Seattle pack CTS urging them to give preference to local labor this year. Favorable responses were received, but it is said to be evident that some of ficial agency is essential to bring Alaskan labor into direct contact with the packers.
 Proposed Change Unfavored
 Gen. Lytle Brown, Chief of U. s. Engineers. tentatively rejected the request of the Chamber for the assignment of representative of the Board of Rivers and Har- bors to Alaska. In a letter re- ceived by the Chamber, he de- clared that inasmuch as most of the operators of fish trap struc- lures had their headquarters in Seattle, the granting of permits for fish traps in Alaskan waters could be better done in that city by the district engineer than in Alaska Administration of docks, wharves, Rivers and Harbors pro- jects and other activities of the district engineer, he added, could be carried out more economically and as efficiently from Seattle as from Juneau.
 The Chamber has taken this matter up with Delegate Elect A. U. Dimond and hopes he will be able to obtain the desired change in the near future.
 No Cruise Extension
 It will not be practicable to ex- tend the cruise of the famous fri gate Constitution from Seattle to Alaskan waters, it was disclosed in a communication received by the Chamber from the Navy De- partment. The distance between Puget Sound and Alaska, the lim- tied accommodations for the crew
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
Extra Precautions To Gumd HoOUer, And Rooseueh

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.- Added precautions were thrown around President Herbert Hoo- yer today.
 Richard Jervis, Chief of the White House Secret Service detail, when informed last night of the attempted assas- sination immediately gave out word for redcubled watchful- ness, not only over the Presi- dent, but also over the Presi- dent Elect,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
MIKE VAIL LEAVES FOR
 CHICHAGOF TONIGHT

Mike Wahl, well known pros pector and mining man, is leav- ing on the Estebeth tonight to resume development work on property near Chichagof in which he and local associates are inter ested- MT. Wahl has been in Ju- neau for the past several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at l2, American Can 55Aa, American Power and Light 52i, Anaconda 6A, Bethlehem Steel 13as, Calu- met and Hecla 2, Curtiss-W Wright IS, North American 221s, Fox Films IF, General Motors 12A, International Harvester 1874, Ken necott SIS, Packard Motors 2, Safeway Stores 32A, Standard Brands IS, United States Steel 269s, Westinghouse Electric 25h.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
CHARGES TO BE FILED

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 16.-Four in- formations charging assault with intent to murder will be filed against zangara last today.
 No charges will be filed in con- nection with the shooting of Mayor Cermak as they will be held up pending his outcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
Seward Creek Control
 Act Signed by Hoover

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Presi- dent Hoover has signed the act for estimates necessary for proper maintenance and flood control works of Lowell Creek, at Seward, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
KNOWS HIS BOWLERS

ST. PAUL, Feb. 16.-When the International Bowling Association celebrates it's silver anniversary with a tournament here, Ted Gronewald win be rounding out 25 years of service as secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
FELIX GRAY ACCOMPANYING
 RAPIDLY FROM OPERATION

Felix Gray, of Douglas, who un- derwent an operation at St. Ann's Hospital week ago, is greatly im- proved and is looking forward to being back at home at an early date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

FIVE SHOTS IRE FIRED AT
 PRESIDENT ELECT WHILE SITTING IN AUTOMOBILE DURING VISIT AT MIAMI

lust Completes Reply to Welcoming Address When Foreigner Pulls Gun and Begins Fring-Crowd of Ten Thousand Persons Are Suddenly Thrown Into Confusion-Secret Service Men, Police and Civil fans Turn on Shooter But Not Before Five Persons Are Stricken by Bullets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
IN HOSPITAL

Mike T. Karry entered St. Ann Hospital yesterday to receive med ial care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

Japan's population increased S50.- 900 in the last twelve months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16
Total Output Last Month $249,000 and Expen-
 ditures $l87, 500

The Alaska Juneau's net oper- ating surplus for the month of January, this year, amounted to S61 500, according to the monthly estimates prepared by J. w. Cros- by, Secretary, San Francisco, and made public here today by Chief Engineer J. A. Williams, acting in charge of operations during the absence of L. H. Metzgar, General Superintendent.
 In addition, the company receiv- ed $5,100 from incorporating sourc- es to bring the total profit to $66,6 600. Average recovery values were 7374 cents per ton and op- erating expenditures were 55.53 cents per ton.
 The monthly estimates or results follow:
 Tons mined and trammed
 or7n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

The victims sustained bullet wounds in or on their heads.
 All of the victims are reported to have a 50-50 chance to recover.
 Confusion Prevails
 Confusion prevailed for a few minutes as the crowd milled about and Secret Service men and police bounced on the would-be assassin Screams of women added to the confusion.
 Looking back from his automo- bile, after he had picked up Mayor Cermak. the President Elect waved reassuringly at the crowd and told those near by:
 Tell them I am all right"
 Roosevelt sent word to the yacht he had been cruising aboard that he would return for the night. His statement to the yacht officers said:
 T am deeply moved by the se- rious injuries inflicted on my friends. I am remaining in Miami to learn in the morning their con- dition. I am entirely unharmed."
 Firing Starts
 The Presidential had just fin- iShed reply to a welcoming ad- dress. He was in his automobile, in the Bay Front Park, surrounded by thousands of persons who came to welcome him after completing cruise along the coast. Roosevelt had been responding to the well coming address, leaning his arms on the car and speaking into mike connected with loudspeak- CTS He had just turned and set- tied back in his seat and begun talking to Mayor Gautier, of Miami, also in the auto when the firing began. The first bullet whizzed directly in front of the President Elect and struck Mayor Cermak, a short distance away Had Roose- welt been in the same position as when talking in the microphone he would have been wounded, un-
 (COntinue5 on Page TNwol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

tContinued or Page sevenj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

quickly attended. He cancelled his train departure for New York until this forenoon, waiting for the con- dition of the five victims to be fully to him.
 Those Wounded The others wounded are:
 MRS. JOSEPH H. GILL, of Miami, wife of the President of the Florida Power and Light Company.
 MRS. MARGARET KRUIS.
 WILLIAM SINNOTT.
 RUSSELL CALDWELL, a boy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-16

tcontlnueo on Page TWO,
Evening star., 1933-03-19

Models of equestrian groups
to be erected at the entrance
of Arlington Memorial Bridge
on the District side. The
studies, which have been ap-
proved by the Fine Arts Com
mission, are by Leo Fried
lander and were cited by the
New York Architectural League
in awarding him its annual
gold medal for sculpture. The
group at left represents "Sacri-
6ce" and the other "Valor."