davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
EUR0PABAN
A KULISSZAK

mogott dont6 esemenyre, re-
viziora keszilnek.
Nyiltan csak=.a lefegyverkezesi
konferenciarol van $40 - amely
kilonben ismet egy havi sziine-
tet rendel ei maganak a napok-
ban - de titokban hatar kiiga-
zitasrol beszelnek.
Tcrmeszetesen ez mem .tetszik
sem Lengyelorszagnak, semsa kis
antantnak, naert a.. hatarokat
ezeknek.. az allamoknak a rova-
sara igazitan8k kir es.s lcngyelek
mar tszorosabb' eeyittmikodesre
leptek a kis antanttal.
Kiszivirgo ikirek. szerint a
francia kormany, hajland6 lenne
nagyobb engedmenyekre, de a
sajat vazallus allamait6l fel, mem
lehetetlen tehat. ..hogy francia
kiilpolitika egy szep napon sza-
kit a szovetsegeseivel Is -
nemetekkel lep kozelebbi barat-
sagra.
Reviziot siirget kiilonosen
Olaszorszag, es amennyiben a
kis antant meg Lengyelorszag
annak hosszabb ideig utjat all
max, belathatatlan kavarodas lesz
az Ovilagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
olytatis 1 FIX nldalr6l)

~ 4gt
sagbati van 4 legnagyobb napi-
Lap, j Chicago Tribune is.
"Ujji szervezik" 4 Globe &
.Ruthers Fire Insurance tarsasa-
got is, amely a masodik legna-
gyobb tiizbiztosit6ja az orszAg-
max Is amelynek eyi iizlete tul-
haladta az 0tezerotszaz milli6
dollart. (Ennyi ara biztositast ir-
TAX evente)
Az "ujjaszervezes" csendet
cs6dot jelent ebben az esetben.
Receivert neveztek XII mutt he
ten a Rockne Motor Corporation
ellen Is 4 Western Pacific vas
ut bejelentette, hogy kamat-ko-
telezettsegenek k&ptelen eleget
tenni.
"A multi heten bontakozott XII a
maga szornyl IS pusztit6 nagy-
sagaban a hajdan hires IS ha-
.talmas chicagoi Strauss ceg. bu-
kasa, amely haromszazotven
milli6 dollar ara eladott "ertek:.
papir" utan csak huszonkilenc-
, ,ezer dollar keszpenzt tudott q
receivereknek atadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30

gyobb karolzt aern tetteI + ~ y
Mexicoban ue ydltozl
meg AZ alkotmanyt, hogy iI
tul egy cmber csak egysze
het elnoke u orszagnak, sellt5o@S @
csak kttsxef, congressman ~
haromszor lehet egy-cgy polgtr.|
vagyis " Sllai1ihataloin mem es
hetik orokre sgy -egy klikknek d
kez<be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
Az AMERIKAI
ZSID0SAC

olyan szeleskorii propaganda
inditott, hogy az vi nemet kor-
many zsido-iildozesei ellen til
takozzek, amely yalosaggal meg
ijesztette Hitlereket.
Nemcsak a kormanynal kove-
teltek, hogy inditson vizsgalatot
a nemetorszagi verengzesek
iigyeben, hanem megmozditottak
a tarsadalom minden vallasfele-
kezetehez tartoz6 tenyez6it, Is
elere alltak az egesz vilag ha-
sonic mozgalmanak.
A nemet kormany termGszete-
sen tagadja az intezmenyes zsi-
doildozest, Is csak "felel6tlen
elemek egyeni kilengeseit' 4haj-
land6k beismerni, amt azonban
allit6lag mar megcafoltak.
Hitler a legaljasabb emberi
indulatokhoz apellalt, nikor a
tomegeket akarta mozgalmanak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
AMIG Az EGYES
ALLAMOK

kormanyzoi Is a torvenyhoz6
testiletei ketsegbeesve kapkod-
max, hogy a kiadasokat csokkent-
SIX addig Arkansas allan egy-
szer6en cs6dbe ment, bar cs6d
mex enyhe formajat valasztotta.
q. A szegkny. Is nsptelen allan
nem tevesebb, mint szaznegy-
venhat miili6 dollar utad6ssagga1
birt IS az ad6slevelek mind ot es
hat szazalek kamattal jartak, a
n1iket a prosperitas eveiben
konnyi volt / sladni. :.
Most Arkstisasi allam egysze-
.riiefl tld.tta az -adoslevelek (bon
dok) trl.idonosaiyel, hogy ezen-
]. .t,,l. csek h4rom. szazalek kainaiot
;tud s. fog fizetni Is : regi ad6s-
! lexs,sket .ilyenekte valtiak he. u
= e7esm&szetessas a. biztosit6 tar
! ssskeoka6s bankarok,, amelysk AZ
ilyeaf fftskpapirokat eddig szive--
: ssa. vialxaatik, tiltakoztak-ez el-
f,slens IN eijdrass ellen de- gas kor-
q in&nyzds kijelentette, hogys az
!: sd6kst neld tehctaz egekig emel-
Z nj IS AZ ltad6kba . farmok tiz-
ekreit elarwreztetni mem fogja.
A hiteiex6k az rj' ad6sleveleket
l atvettek. Reme1het6, hogy szo-
yetsSg es ! tobbf allamok kovet-
+ nj fogjak EFT a peldat IS tovabb
mennek egy 1epessel. Egyre tob-
ben Is crelyesebben kovetelik
ugyanis a jozanabb polgarok,
hogy szovetsegi, allami, me-
gyei es varosi adoslevelek ka-
matbevetele utan is fizessenek
j6vedelmi ad6t azok, akiknek 4
jovedelme .utan adot kell fizet-
nj Is akik jelenleg negyvenezer
milli6 dollar ertekii ad6slevel ka-
matbeveteki utan >adot nem fl
zetnek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
II = = / $ = = ~ 1 =

ney iigy all, aki vi targyalast
kapott California fels6 birosaga-
t6l.
Mooneyt annak idejen tizen-'
egy vadpont alatt 'fogtak perbe,
amib0l egyet letargyaltak IS
ezen az alapon eliteltek, kilen-
Get elejtett az iigyeszseg, de egy
vadpo1tot fenntartottak, hogy
az a munkas-rab feje felett Da-
mokles kardkent lebegjen.
Mooney most AIT kovetelte,
hogy a fenntartott vadpont alap-
jan allitsak bir6sag ele, amit az
iigyesz ellenzett.
Ma mar ketsegtelen, hcgy
Mooneyt annak idejen artatlanul
iteltek el, hogy 'jussa lenne a
.szabadsaghoz, de California kor-
manyzoJa mem meri ait neki
megadni.
AIT hiszik. hogy amennyiben
az vi targyalason elitelni ncm
tudjak, a kormanyzo meg fog
neki kegyelmezni regi itelet
iigyeben is es ICY a kozel ket
evtizedes rabsag utan vegre XII
fog szabadulni. Egy ilyen ell
intezes termeszetesen kihatassal
lenne a Billings iigyere is, aki
Mooneyvel egyiitt van elitelve.
A munkasvezereket annak ide-
jen azzal vadoltak, hogy cali
formal berharcok alatt egy otta-
nj ujsag palotajat felrobbantot-
TAX, ami egy nehany ember hala-
lat okozta. @
Ketsegtelen, hogy a munkas-
vezerek aktivitasa .es izgatasa
reszben kozvetett Okla lehetett a
megbocsajthatatlan tulkapasnak
de ketskgtelennek latszik az is,
hogy sem bintenyben, sem an
max tervezeseben a rab-vezerek-
mex reszukf mem volt S nincs he
lyiik a bortonben. II,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
HA GAZDASAGI BEKET

nem kotnek. e ha alland6 be-
keben egymas mel1ett elni mem
tudnak, akkor az europai ALA
mok es nemzetek tonkremen-
mex, mar pedig bekes .egyiitt-
mukodes revizi6 nelkul lehetet-
len.
A magyar Is bolgar MINISTER
elnokok kijelentettek a multi he
ten, hogy revizi6ert csak be-
kes eszkozokkel akarnak kuzde-
nj, helyzetiikben azonban masra
ugy sem lehetett volna gondol-
nj.
Valamivel harciasabb a Hitler
kormany, amely alland6an a
kardjat csorgeti Is ame1y a tar
talekos katonatiszteket mozgosi-
totta mutt heten.
A lengyelek Hitler gy6zcf-
menek hirere korridort Is
Danzig keriiletet megszalltak, de
a Liga Is ragyhatalmak pa
rancsa gyorsan kiutasitotta 6ket
megszallt videkekr6l.
A helyzet kulcsa N9metorszag
kormanyanak kezeben van, 5
majdnem tisztan t6luk figg
most, hogy mi1yen energiaval Is
milyen gyorsan fognak jogos
kovetelesekker fell3pni. =.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
A SCOTTSBOROI NEGER

gyerekek iigyet ezen a heten
mem Scottsborroban, hanem egy
mask alabamai kis varoskaban,-
Decaturban targyaljak.
A kilenc neger suhancot annak
idejen azert itsltek halalra,, inert
allitolag dzsumpolas kozben ket
feher hobo kisasszony ellen err
kolcstelen merenyletet kovettek
el, amit Alabamaban - kiilono-
sen ha negerek a vadlottak -
halallal biintetnek. .
A szerencsetlen gyerekek
iigyet a kommunistak tettek a.
magukeva, hogy a negerek kozt
teret nyerjenek a kommunista
eszmeknek, .es ez tobbet artott a
gyerekeknek, mint a kisasszo-
nyok vallomasa, amit az egyik
kulonben visszaszivott azota.
Alabama "liliom-feher" lakos-
saga felpukkadva tapasztalta,
hogy kommunistak belarn,az-
tax az egesz vilagot, es most
mar el vannak hatarozva, hogy
"csak azert is" peldat fognak
mutatni, es mem turk meg, hogy
kiilvilag befolyasolja az al
lam tarsadalmi Is hivatalos rend-
jet, amely nem nezi a negert
embernek.
Ha a gyerekeket ujra elite
lik, AIT ketsegtelenul legnagyobb
reszt a ved6iknek fogjak kosz0n-
hetni, akiknek viszont szukseguk
van propaganda celjara egy
'csomo meyer martirra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
Macy AKTIVITAS VAN

4 soriparban Is New Yorkban
peldaul attol felnek, hogy a gya-
rak mem lesznek kepesek pia-
cot eleinte ellatni.
Termeszetesen a meginduld
soriizlet sok millio dollar vi be-
fektetest kivan es horde, az
iiveg, valamint a tobbi mellek-
iparban egesz kis boom rnutat-
kozott a mutt heten.
AIT hiszik, hogy a megindulo
soripar Is soruzlet kkt-harom-
szazezer embert juttat lassan
mnnkahoz.s de sokan attof fel-
mex, hogy ez:a piinkosdi kiraiy-
SAG mem sokaig tart Is hogy a
munkasok .szama nyolc heten be-
lul felere fog cs0kkenni.
Minthogy a congressus az
utoiSQ percDen narOm eS ket-
tized percentes bort is engede-
lyezte Is ninthogy ilyen kis al
koholtartalommal bort mem le-
het csinalni, val6szinu. hogy
spriccert fognak forgalomba hoz.
nj az egesz orszagban.
Az egyes allamok lazas siet-
seggel rendezik a prohibicios tor
venyeket Is ezid6szerint az al
lamok tobbsegeben mar CONDOS
kodas tortent rola, hogy aprilis
hetedikere semmifele allami tor
veny sorarusitas utjat ne allja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-03-30
AZ ORSZAG I
GAZDASAGI

elete a bankzarlatot meg mem
heverte XII Is tekintettel a i1khany
eyer bezart bankra. Is az "ujja
szervezesek" szornyu vesztese
geire, AIT hamaTosan kiheverni
nem fogja.
Itt-ott mar munkahoz lattak,
a gyarak legnagyobb resze az
iizemet ujra felvette Is kiilon0.
sen a kiskeresked6k izlete nemi-
kepen fellendiiit.
De az arak minden vonalon
ujra leestek, a rezipar egeszen
cs6dben van, a nellsz iparban
mem akar az iizem indulni, az
aut6-ipar majdnen meg. van be:
nulva. 49,. s
A vasutak emelked6 mennyi-
segben kapjak ugyan rakott
kocsikat, de az emelkedes a
multi heten meg csekely volt.
A termenyek arai eleg szilar.
dak, de nagy emelked&st mem
mutatnak IS az egyetlen gyapot
az, amely nap-nap utan jobb ara
kat hoz - nem a termel6nek, a
kinek mines mar gyapotja, =
hanem a bankarnak. A gyapot-
ra a haboruban sziikseg van Is
az arak szilardsaganak az okat
abban kell keresnink.
Eme1ked6 ara lesz a repa-cu-
kornak, inert a tavalyi termes
kicsi volt es az iden a farmerek
talan valamivel tobbet fognak
kapni termesert.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
u. s. ENGINEERS
HONOR CHIEF

Officers Of the Corps Of En-
gineers stationed in this city
and vicinity gave dinner at the
Army and Navy Country Club last
night, complimentary to the new
Chief of Engineers, Mai. Gen.
Edward M. Markham, and the
retiring Chief Of Engineers, Mai.
Gen. Lytle Brown.
Among those present were:
Mai. Gen. Amos "A. Fries, retired;
Brig. Gen. Charles w. KutZ, re-
tired, and these retired colonies,
Curtis Med. Townsend, Gustav
]. Fieberger, Spencer Cosby. VIII
liam j. Barden, Edward H. Schulz,
James A. Woodruff, Paul s. Bond,
Mark Brooke, and Henry C..
Jewett.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
WOMEN'S GUILD.
To HOLD FETE

Annual Roll Call, or Hospital
Night, Of the Woman's Guild Of
Sibley Memorial Hospital, will be
held at 8 o'clock Friday night In
Rust Hall at that institution.
DR.. Roy L. Sexton, Washing
ton physician and surgeon, will
give an illustrated lecture on
National Park and the Beall
Brothers, radio singers, have ar
ranged a program Of songs.
The Woman's Guild next year
will concentrate on raising funds
with which to equip all beds in
the hospital with inner spring
mattresses. Mrs. Samuel A.
Mooers is president Of the Guild.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
SURVEY SHOWS
MOTHERS DIE
NEEDLESSLY
ny International News Service
maternal deaths are due in

BY International News Service
maternal deaths are due in
large part to comfortable
causes"
That is the outstanding con.
clusion Of a committee of the
nations leading obstetricians, fol
lowing analysis of the report
made by the Children'S Bureau,
Department Of Labor. of de-
tailed, scientific investigation of
1880 deaths of mothers in Is
States.
This is the first report of this
type and scope ever made in the
United States.
For years the maternal NOR
tality in this country has gen.
orally been recognized as high,
but no sufficiently comprehen-
sive data was available to show
what causes were actually re-
sponsible for the 10000 deaths
assigned annually to this class
tfication.
The investigation of the Bureau
covered every maternal death in
l3 States for two years and in
two additional States for one
year, and included personal in
terviewS with the physician,
midwife, or other person who
attended the woman who died.
The report said:
Probably the most OutStand-
ing finding Of the study, is
that one quarter Of all the
maternal deaths investigated
were not due to maternal
mortality as the general pub
lie undoubtedly accepts this
term.
Careful fOlIOw-up of death
records revealed that 1925
women died following ending
Of pregnancy so premature
that the infant could not sur
Vive.
"Of this number 1924 died
from sepsis, and in so per cent
Of the cases of known type
these deaths followed attempt
by the women themselves to
avoid motherhood"
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
FreedFrOm One
Wife, ASues
Second

RENO, New, Oct. 81 0.NS).
Freed from one wife yesterday,
Noah Stanley today had taken
steps to obtain a divorce from
another.
Stanley won an annulment
of his marriage in Baltimore,
in 1880 to Carrie Stanley,
mother of his son, Noah, jr.,
17-months-old, when he told
the court he believed that his
first wife, Jennie, was dead
when he married Carrie.
Following the annulment Of
his second marriage, Stanley
filed suit to divorce Jennie
Stanley, alleging she had de-
married the year before at
Perth Amboy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
DOLLAR SIGNS GONE

PARIS.-Little placards in shop
windows advising Americans they
can get a higher rate inside for
their dollars than at the bank.
gradually have disappeared.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31
"JOAN" IN PARIS

PARIS.-A girl has been going
about Paris and the Riviera and
getting her name in the papers
as Joan Crawford, who has not
been in Europe for a year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

NN
a1ssA HaaEx q Mxsaa ToaAma CD.
The Washington times., 1933-10-31

asa EzaaEx q Mxma ToaAcuo ca.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
CHINA'S CHAHAR
PROVINCE MAY
FALL TO JAPAN
Nippon Expected to Seize
Another State: Area
AdioinS JehoI.
BY HERBERT r. EKINS
United Press stan Correspondent

PEIPING, May 10.-One million
citizens of Chahar province are
prepared to revolt against the
Chinese government and declare
allegiance to the japanese spon-
sored state of Manchoukuo, foreign
adviceS from Kalgan. capital of
Chahar, indicated today.
After weeks of bargaining with
agents of Japan and Manchoukuo,
100000 Silingol Mongols, compris-
ing a league of ten tribes, were re-
ported prepared to declare indie
pendence from China. They would
be joined by 100000 Chahar Mon
golS, who live west and south of
the SilingolS.
They would form the nucleus of
an autonomous Mongol state hold
ing allegiance to Manchoukuo.
Foreigners living in Chahar adj
viSed Peiping that only one point
remained to be cleared before the
province broke away from Chinese
rule.
1t was undecided whether the
Silingols and Chahar mongols would
issue their declaration of indepen-
dence, and then receive Japanese
military support, or issue it after
Japanese troops took possession of
the province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

NEED CASH?-Perhaps you have
porch suite or swing that you no
longer need. A Times Want AID
quickly will convert them into ready
cash, and the cost is ever so small
only cents a word. RI. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Monteagle, Tenn, on the Nashville
road.
Quinn, son of Thomas M. Quinn,
secretary and treasurer of the
White Furniture Company, and
Mrs. Quinn, who reside at the
Pennsylvania street address, left
here Monday with Blont en- route
to Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, where Quinn
planned to visit a month.
Besides Quinn, the injured are a
man and woman believed to be DR..
and Mrs. M. E. Yearden, Union, Mo.
The three are in a hospital at Sc
vance, Tenn.
The Quinn family was advised of
the accident shortly after midnight,
and were told the son is suffering
from brain conclusion and severe
scalp wounds. His condition is be-
lieved not critical. Both the man
and woman were unconscious.
The father left early today for
Sewanee.
Mrs. Quinn recalled today that
as her son and Blont left, she
warned:
BE careful. Don't have any
accidents"
I'VE won't have any accidents,
Blont replied. Il know every inch
of the road. I've made the trip a
hundred times"
Blont, graduate of Indiana uni
versity, was a member of Phi Kappa
Psi fraternity. His mother, Mrs. E
r. Holdson, and brother, DR.
Robert Blont, live in FIT. Lauder
dale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
WIND STORMS
CAUSE HEAVY
STATE LOSSES
Southeastern Indiana Is
Hard Hit: Numerous
Houses Wrecked.
By United Press

Winds of unusual velocity swept
through southeastern Indiana Tues
day night, adding to the damage
caused twelve hours earlier in CEN
trail sections Of the state.
Unofficial estimates of the total
damage ranged from 100000 to
1925, 900. Houses and barns were
wrecked, six persons were injured,
communication facilities were made
useless and livestock and poultry
were destroyed.
Counties in paths of the two
storms include Wayne, Fayette,
Randolph, Ripley, Warren, Madison,
Delaware, Rush, Hamilton, Upton.
Grant and Henry.
Lightning aided in the Destruc-
ton in the morning storm whi)c hail
accompanied the wind and rain in
many localities Tuesday night.
Three homes were destroyed at
Mays, near Rushville, and a score of
others were damaged. Mrs. Cicero
Ryan was struck by flying glass,
but was not hurt seriously.
Roof Blown From Building
Travelling southeastward, the
storm whipped into a small COM
munity near Versailles. -Four homes
and barn were wrecked. Two men
were reported to have been injured
slightly.
At Anderson, 100-foot steel
stack of the National Tile Com
pany toppled into the machine
room, smashing machinery and
buildings and causing damage esti-
mated at $4,000.
A large section of roof from the
Griffith block over the Woolworth
store was blown into Meridian
street in the Anderson business Sec
ton, blocking traffic and forcing in
terurban cars to detour The roof
fell across trolley wire and caught
fire, damaging the front of the
Kresge store across the street.
Total loss in Madison county was
estimated at $4,000.
Property Damage Heavy
Three persons were injured near
Lapel when a portable house in
which they were living was over
turned three times. They were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

charity organization, they seem to
think the government owes them
living, without work.
up until now, there has been a
total lack of recreational facilities.
This has resulted in many of the
men leaving camp and misbehaving
a. Luray and Edinburgh. Saturday,
there were thirty or forty absent
without leave from the camp, but
some of them will come back this
week. Some of the absentees have
been threatened with dishonorable
discharge.
Some Luray business men are
providing baseball outfit now, SO
this condition may improve"
Bishop believes the army officers
in charge should be given a semi
military power of discipline, and
the shirkers discharged to make
PloSCo III OollClo, 4IOIu rural SEE
tons as we'll as cities, who will be
willing to work.
He reported that a forest fire was
started through some of the men
disregarding the rule against smok-
ing in national forests.
For himself, Mr. Bishop reported
that the outdoor life had built him
up considerably in the few weeks
so far.
1.-THE first few days were pretty
bad, he said, but the forestry peo-
pie made it easier with rest periods
in the morning and afternoon, and
long lunch period. The work day
is only eight hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
LACK OF DISCIPLINE PROVES
MENACE TO SUCCESS OF
FIRST FOREST WORK CAMP
City Youths, Who Never Learned to Labor,
Prove Unruly; Look on Project as
Charity Organization.
Bu scripps.Honard Nenspaper Aniance

WASHINGTON May Difficulties youths
impeding the success Of the first forestry relief
Bishop
No l,
outlined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
KIDNEYS and
RHEUMATISM

Your blood circulates four times min
ute or 200 times an hour thru nine mil
lion tiny. delicate tubes in your Kid
neys which must function properly in
cleaning out Acids and poisonous wastes
or your system may he poisoned. thus
causing many painful troubles. II
poorly functiOning Kidneys make you
suffer from Rheumatic Pains. Nervous
ness, Getting Up Nights, Lumbago. Leg
Pains. Headaches. Dizziness, Irritation,
Circles under Eyes. or Skin Eruptions,
don't take drastic or irritating drugs
Try the guaranteed Doctors prescrip-
ton Cystex pronounced Siss- tex. For
mula in each package. Starts work in
II minutes. Gently sOothes raw, irri-
tated membranes. Fairplay guarantee.
Must fix you up or money back on re-
turn of empty package. Cystex costs
just &c a dose at ruggists.-Advet-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10
LoIeta BeIImore Is Denied
Freedom; Involved in
Bank Robbery.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, May 1O.-Fail-
ing in an effort to gain new trial
on a petition for a writ of coram
nobis, attorneys for Loleta Bell
more, 18year-old Indianapolis
girl confined in the state school for
girls at Clermont as a result of be-
ing involved in bank robbery, to-
day said they may appeal to the
Indiana supreme court.
The petition, denied in Hen
bricks circuit court here, averreo
the girl was forced to confess aid
ing Earl Northern in robbery of the
Citizens State bank at Amo, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

Will Hilbert, Ed Wysong and Eldon
Copias, all of Muncie, workmen en-
ployed at a gravel pit The Prairie
Baptist church, a short distance
away, was wrecked. Other buildings
and trees were destroyed.
Wind, rain and hail caused con-
siderable damage in Upton county.
Farmers reported their barns and
windmills blown down. Livestock
suffered. Telephone service was dis
rupted in Upton.
Richmond escaped the storm, but
heavy property loss was reported
in northeastern Wayne county AMI
in Randolph county.
Roads in sections of Warren
county were blocked for hours Tues
day with utility poles and trees
which had been blown down. Or
chards suffered heavily, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

or which he is serving a prison
ERIN. The robbery was staged
lpril 81, 1882.
The girl, who at the time of her
arrest lived at 242 South Gray
street, and CARRIED extensively, was
said by police to have admitted that
she bought clothing with part Of
The $1,000 loot from the robbery.
A few days after her arrest, the
girl pleaded guilty in Hendricks
circuit court and was committed to
the girls school to remain until
she is 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-10

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