davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ARSENIC FOUND.
SCAT TERED
ONLEAVES
Health Officials Searching
For Farmer With Mary
land Tags on Truck

With the seizure of Is more
hampers of poisoned cabbage at
wholesale market today, Health
Department officials redoubled
their efforts to find the farmer
who brought the vegetable into the
District.
Fifty-six hampers of cabbage
were confiscated yesterday from a
dealer at the wholesale market at
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue
Northeast, after health inspectors
noticed a white substance on the
leaves.
Shown To Be Arsenic
The dealer claimed the sub
stance was lime, officials say, but
analysis showed it to be arsenic.
Today 8 more cases were taken
from neighboring dealer and Z
were seized from the same mer-
chant.
The dealers say the cabbage
was brought to the market by a
farmer driving a truck with Mary
land license tags. A check is be-
ing made to determine if the
farmer sold any of the poisoned
cabbage elsewhere in the city.
Apples Are Tested
Health inspectors also took
samples from apples at the mar
ket today when their attention
was attracted by a foreign sub
stnace on the skins of the fruit.
Analysis is being made to deter
mine the nature of this substance.
DR.. William C. Fowler, health
officer, said there is a penalty for
the sale of vegetables containing
poison and added that one farmer
was convicted of the offense some
months ago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
SEEN
IN FARM UNIT

Shake-ups in the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration may
be the result of a quiet investiga-
ton by high officials of the
Roosevelt regime to determine
just why so many Republicans
have been placed in the farm
unit.
Protests to the Democratic Ma
tional Committee on what has
been termed "the biggest sore
spot in the Democratic patronage
picture" have been pouring in
from Democratic members of
Congress, it is said.
Subordinate officers in the
farm administration, it is charged,
have been packing their offices
with Republicans, by the simple
process of "outsmarting" Julian
Friant, personnel officer and
henchman of Postmaster General
James A. Farley. Higher-ups in
the farm agency, like Administra-
tor George N. Peek, it is further
asserted, are too busy trying to
help farmers to find time for
helping patronage seekers.
Among the methods by which
Democratic members of Congress
were led astray is one generally
known and discussed among en-
ployes of the farm offices. When
1900 temporary workers were
hired some weeks ago, no pub
licity whatever was released with
the result that almost the entire
force was placed before men on
"The Hill" got wind of the excel
lent opportunity for patronage.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Miss Peoples Made
Tree Fete ErecutiDe

Miss Elizabeth K. Peoples, di-
rector of the Community Center
Department, Franklin Admins
tration building, was elected
chairman today of the executive
committee of the Committee for
the Preliminary Organization of
the National Committee for the
Christmas Tree Celebration to be
held in December,
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
DR., RYAN NAMED
NODRA BISHOP

With all the pomp and cere-
mony of the Roman Catholic
ritual, the Rev. DR.. James Hugh
Ryan, rector of Catholic Univer-
sity, was consecrated Bishop Of
the Titular See of Modra today.
The impressive services were
held in the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the
university campus, with a congre-
CATION of 1000 witnessing the ele-
vation of the distinguished edu-
Gator.
Hundreds of prelates, clergymen,
distinguished educators, high Gov
ernment officials, and members OF
the diplomatic corps attended.
500 Clerics In Procession
The impressive services started
promptly at 9:45 when a colorful
procession of nearly 500 clergy
men in brilliant robes moved
across the campus and took their
seats in the Shrine. To the
ancient music of the church,
pontifical mass was sung by
massed choirs.
Thrones in the sanctuary were
occupied by the Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley, Archbishop OF
Baltimore and chancellor Of the
university.
Thirty-five members Of the
American hierarchy and one Cana
dian archbishop took seats in
front of the high altar as the
service Of conservation started.
In the chancel as conSecrator
was the Most Rev. Joseph Char
trand, bishop of indianapolis,
with the Most Rev. Thomas E.
Molloy, bishop of Brooklyn, and
the Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter,
auxiliary bishop of indianapolis,
as co-conSecratorS.
Directly back of the hierarchy
were seated members of the uni
versity faculty with whom DR..
Ryan has been associated since
1922.
Diplomats Attend
Members of the Diplomatic
Corps and distinguished guests
were seated in the transept op-
posite the epistle side of the
main altar, with monsignori and
clergy seated opposite on the gos-
pei side.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
HOPKINS DENIES
LONG TERM
D, {. RELIEF
Grants $4,000 to Nov.1, Says
Longer Program Cannot
Have Much Accuracy

Declaring it impossible for Dis
trict officials to estimate &C.
curately their need for transient
relief over a long term, Harry
L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator, today turned down
their application for 100000.
Instead, Hopkins approved ex-
penditure of $4,000 which he
said would be sufficient to carry
on the relief program and main
tain it till November /.
With the personal assistance OF
M. Lewis, the Federal director OF
transient activities, District relief
heads are considering several
sites within a 60-mile radius OF
the Capital for establishment OF
a model transient center. Two
sites commonly mentioned are
Fort Hunt, near Mt. Vernon, and
Mt. Weather, at Bluemont, Va.
If the Virginia site were chosen,
Lewis pointed out today, consider
able forestry and agriculture work
could be made available for the
200 or 800 transinets who would
be encamped there.
In rejecting the Districts re-
quest for 100000, Mr.. Hopkins
said emphatically it did not in
dicate that the Federal relief ad-
ministration believed the figure
exorbitant, but only that it was
difficult to set a definite figure
for a six-month program. Tran
sient relief, he said, is in its in
fancy and cannot be planned very
far ahead.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

which, to tell the truth, do seem to
be going up and down the musical
scale, staggering little in places.
Then the young man is asked to ex-
plain his miraculous gift, and from his
words it appears that he had been
playing yankee Doodle" all the
time.
1t was an accident that revealed
his talent to him. His hands were
cold one wintry day and he squeezed
them together and 10! sounds issued
forth, which he promptly made into
music, playing the patriotic air first
and, as time went on, learning Home,
Sweet Home" and, if I recall cor
rectly, "My Little Gray Home in the
West" Then his friends began to
bother him to play all the time so he
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
COLORED Y, " }
P[ANSEXH|B|T

Industrial and business depart
ments of the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. C. A. will open an exhibit
of colored women in business and
industry tomorrow and continue
the affair through Saturday.
The exhibit will take place in
the gymnasium and social rooms
and will be the first of its kind
offered to the public. Mrs.
Beatrice Francis, chairman and
member of the executive board of
the association, and Miss Irene
Ruff, industrial secretary, are
sponsors.
In connection with the exhibit
an intercity industrial conference
with the Baltimore Y. W. c. A..
will be held Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
MRS.ROOSEVELT.
IN RADIO TALK

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt last
night addressed the workers edu,
cational committee, meeting in
washington and 40 other cities
throughout the country, with a
radio description of her participa-
ton in its work.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke from the
White House, her talk being
coupled with that of DR.. M. Carey
Thomas, president emeritus of
Bryn Mawr, founder of the or
panization, who spoke from New
York.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
September ShOWS
jump in Auto Sales

Automobile sales in September
were II per cent in excess OF
those for the corresponding
month of 1882, but IA per cent
under the August total, accord
ing to preliminary figures re-
vealed today in the survey con-
Quoted by DR.. Willard L. Thorp,
director of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
Legion Commander
For Luncheon Guest

Arrangements were made last
night for a luncheon for Edward
Hayes, national commander of the
American Legion. on Armistice
Day after the memorial services
at Gadsby's Tavern. Commanders
of the adjacent military camps
and city officials will be invited.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
HyattsUiLLe Fire Chief
GUILTY of Speeding

Noble C. Rushe, chief Of the
Hyattsville fire department, was
found guilty Of speeding in traf.
fic court today. Judge Isaac r.
Hit took his personal bond on
the charge and ordered $25 COL
lateral returned. Rushe was ar
rested october 10.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
True tOType
Lardner's Baseball All Mixed u With Cats
-By GILBERT SELDES

If you go the movies lot to the newsreel theaers
little you very likely to masterpiece of
unconscious humor within the next few weeks.
The episode opens with rather bony young squeez-
ing his hands together and producing series of sounds
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
ONLY ONE TO WED

One marriage license was issued
in Rockville yesterday to William
Edwin Andes, %, and Elizabeth
Monroe McConchie, 10, both Of
Remington, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

lt ABOUT years. He IS graLIIIed HOIe
that when impulse and inspiration returned to him. his gift
had not departed.
Recalling a Master
The camera man who took this bit to be congratulated
also his editor for they allow the young to talk twice
as long as President Roosevelt or candidate for mayor
usually does in the newsree And the talk is authentic,
something written down and memorzed but the quick
outpouring of a proud and simple 1t is not only
amusing but refreshing And unconsciously it carries
homage to great master of the American language
Ring Irdner Because the talk of that untutored
young man is the talk of the bushers and BARRIERS of
Lardner's creation.
looking through old clippings the other day
and came from the New York American of Oc
tober 7, 1922 Ring Lardner supposed to the
world series at that time and the headlines his story
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
RING DOOMS
KITTENS FOR
A FUR COAT
Neither Eel Skin, Mule Skin nor
Owl Skin for the Mrs.; It's
All on Account of Yanks

"Among the inmates of heavily mortgaged home IN
Great Neck he begins els three members of what is some
times referred the feline tribe These three little
moheess the cuest and best behaved kittens in all
cadom their conduct having always been above reproaches
outside of tendency the part of Ringer to bite strangers
knuckles Nowhere Long Island is loveable trio
of grmalkns and how it pierces my old heart to think
that day week these three little fellows must be
shot down like dog their fur be fashioned into
winter coat for she who their antics has often
caused to screech with laughter"
Baseball Not Ignored
Every day of the series Ring about the fur coat
apparently it represented losing bet he had made
the SERIES Once in while about the baseball games
crept in if by accident 1t stranger who told
him about catskn coats 'who has did nothing all
his life but sell and fur coats and who told that
no finer garment be fashioned than is made
from the skin of mk-fed kitty" have lost the final
clipping do know whether the Yank lover whom
they playng). What Lardner wrote always
entertaining than the events he wrote about.
The Larner clipping slipped in with several hundred,
many of them of my writing which, hastily add
have intention of reprnting. What struck that
the people writing in 1925 seemed to have intense in
terest in hundred different things and ready to
fight about the art Of Charlie Chaplin the Qumby letters,
the moral responsibility of prohibition the propety Of
American avaors bombardng the Riffi the plight of
American in the Foreign Legion and Today they
concerned about only thing (Which is economies
particularly energetic about that 1t used
considered the of wealth that narrowed ones
interests but poverty dosn exactly to have wdened
The Washington times., 1933-10-25
A Book, Today

Scribners have published book of sketches and stories
called Lfe in the United Sates it is right to put the
publishers first because the book conceived in an
editorial office and resulted in the offer of prize for
narrative which would in sense, the common
criticism that tendencies in American fiction which
resulted in rather depressing and brutal stories did not
represent the American scene. The book ranges from
Montana the East Side, from the commonplace to the
romantic and from fun to brutal tragedy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-25

"put it away foE about six years. :" He is
that when impulse and inspiration returne
had not departed.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
KALAUZoL6 EGYLETEINK
sZIvES FIGYELMEBE!

Lapunk 1888 januar 5-il1i sza-
maban mutatvanykflen hemutat-
sfsfls siz s p ss: 49, ss,
egyleteink 1933-ilS eyre valasztott
NJ tisztyiseloit.
Mindazon egyletek, amelyels
lapunkban tisztvisel6ik nevsorat
a Kalauz"-ban - egesz even
at megjelentetni kivanjak, ezen
sz;ndekukr6f ertesitsek a seer.
keszt3seget.
A kalauzolAsi dii el6re bekiil.
dend6 kiad6hivatalba, melynek
elleneben kalauzol6 egylct
els6bbsegben reszesul k0zleme.
nveine!1 az Amerikai Magyar Hir.
lap hasabjain val6 megjelenese-
ben. Szerkeszt0seg,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
FARSANGI BAL LESZ
A G.. KATHOLIKUSOKNAL

A Magyar G. Kath. Egyhaz IT,
jusagi Kore sikeresnek igerkez5
farsangi bait rendez foly6 evi
ianuar no 29-en este Z 6rai kez-
dettel Wards Baking Co. fenyes
tanctermeben Mahoning ave.-n.
A zenet Orosz Ferenc bandaja
szolgaltatja. A mulatsag az ed
digi szokast6l elter6leg mem k0z-
napon, hanem vasarnap este lesz,
hogy minel t0bben vehessenek
r6szt ezen mulatsagon.
A belep5 dii nagyon alacsony.
Ferfiaknak es n3knek csak 25c
A rendez6seg meg van gy6z6d-
We arr6l, hogy e mulatsagr6l mem
fog elmaradni az 0sszmagyarsag
annal is inkabb, inert vasarnapon
eddig meg senki sem rendezett
ehhez hasonlo tancot. Enni es in
nj tval6r6l gondoskodva van.
Az 6sszmagyarsagot eznton
meghivja G fenyes tancestelyre a
Rendez6seg,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
Hoover Bizottsag
fontos jelentese
Munkanelkiili biztositas, aggkori
nyugdij, kotelez6 betegseg elleni
biztositas eletbeleptse

A Hoover elnok altal 1929-ben
a tarsadalmi fejlodesek tanulma-
nyozasara kikiild0tt bizottsag
most terjesztette el6 harom even
at tartott munkajarol jelentfset.
- Mem akarunk felel8tleniil
yak larmat csapni, de ra kell mu-
tatnunk ARA veszedelemre, ami
annak nyoman tamadhat. ha
nem enyhitjiik a szocialis nyo-
mort mondja a jelentes.
A nyomor enyhitfsenel elmu-
lasztasa sulyos kovetkezmenyek-
re vezethet allapitja meg a
jelentes.
A multi es jelen behat6 Wis
galata utan annak a megallapi-
tasara jut a bizottsag, hogy a ge-
pek teren varhato ujabb talalma
nyok is nagy veszedelmeikkel jar
hatnak a roskadoz6 felben levo
gazdasagi rendszeriinkre.
A bizottsag velemenye szerint
a gepek tokeletesitese egyre t0bb
munkast6l fogja elvenni a ke-
nyeret ugy, hogy szamolni kell a
munkanelkiiliseg egyre nagyobb
mertekben val6 n0vekedesevel. A
hosszu mlmkaid0 lassank6nt cl
Ffog tiinni, de kerdes, hogy ez meg
fogja-e oldani a probltmat.
A bizottsag tovabba a kovet-
kez6ket allapitja meg: A jote-
konysagi szervezetek kiterjeszte-
sere lesz sziikseg. Femall az le-
het6seg, hogy a nemzet politikai
hatalma nagyvarosokban fog
lsofIca1a.. "a l,t4l1ri. l, a s~esyes spnze.
TEX koz0tti 0sszek0ttetesek i0.
voben szorosabbak lesznek.
Munkanelkiili biztositas, agg-
kori penzi6, k0telez6 betegs6g ell
leni biztositas val6szinileg mar
a k0zeli jovoben fognak eletbe-
lepni jelenti tobbek k6z6tt a
bizottsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
Calvin Coolidge s'
utols6 utja !.
A nagy temetes. - A plymouth
csaladi sirkertben alussza 0r0k
almat a volt eln0k

A northampton gyaszszertar-
tas utan meg egy utolso ntat KEEL
lett megtennie Calvin Coolidge
max A Coolidge-ok plylnOuthi
temet6jeben. csaladi sirboltban
teri meg 0rol nyugovora az egy-
kori eln0k.
A massachusetts Northampton
es a vermont Plymouth koz6tt
mintegy szaz mertfold az ut
Szinte orkanszeriien jajongott a
szel S percr6l-percre megujuld
rehammal zuhogott az ESQ, mia.
latt halottas menet aut0i Nor
thamptonb6l Plymouthba ertek
Epp befordultak a temet6 kapu-
ian az aut6k, amikor hirtelen jee
kezdett esni. hirtelen els0tetiilt
az ag es val6saggal esti honfaly
ereszkedett e a tajra Kiserteties
id6 volt, jegesG vad csapkodas-
sal zuhogott $ a larmaja, mint va
lami sz0rnyii dobperges zugta be
a videket -.
Most sor el0tt felzengett a
pap szajan az enek. - Oh, napsu-
gar ragyogj le ra -.
s e pillanatban jeges6 hirte-
len elallt, a nap kiragyogotf q
felhSk m0gul. AZ egi karpitor
valami tejszerii feherseg 0ml6tt
vegig, az ESQ szinte neszteleniil
kezdett szemezni Olyan volt
mint sir6 ember k0nnye 81.
Halk, csondes
Coolidge kopors6jat nagabs
fogadta a sir. Az apja, anyia Is 9
fias kiizott, sziklAs L vermont mont
f0ldben alussza az 0r0k almot
Alig szaz yardnyira attol a hely.
t6l, ahol hatvan evvel ezel3tt meg
sziiletett.
(Folyt. a Six oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
MAGYAR K0NYvEKET A
Observation-Disclosures

Amerikai r6szr0l keres erkezett
hozzank, hogy a Kentucky es W.
Virginia allamban elsz6rtan el1
banyasz testvereinket magyar
nyelvii olvasnival6val lassuk ell.
inert ok maguk hem k6pesek ma
gyar nyelvii folyoiratokat, ujsa-
gokat es k0nyveket szerezni.
K6rjiik olvas6inkat, hogy fem
tt celb6l regi magyar konyveiket,
foly6irataikat IS ujsagokat az
alabbi cimre .juttassak Ell William
Simpkin, CO American Friends
Service Committee, Morgantown,
w. Va.
William Simpkin fog condos
kodni kiildem6nyeknek banyasz
testvereink kezeihez valo eljutta-
tasar6l. F0l6sleges hangsulyozni,
hogy milyen nemes cselekedetet
vegeznek maid azok, akik kiilde-
menyeikkel hozzajarulnak ba-
nyasztestvereink ku1tursziikseg-
leteinek kielegitesehez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
"A WEST sIDEI PoLG. K0R
TEA-ESTELYT RENDEZ

A West Sidei Magyar Polgari
K0r multi vasarnap tartotta rend-
Xviii gyiileset. amelyen huszon-
nyolc polgar jelent meg. A gyii-
lessen ell lett hatarozva, hogv k0r
tea-estelve Jan. 2S-an lesz meg
tartva 6 oral kezdettel. melyre
meg lesznek hiva az 0sszes megyei
es varosi tisztvisel6k.
Ezen tea-estely azert lesz meg
tartva, hogy kor tagsaga meg
koszonje ugy megyei mint va
rosi tisztyiseloknek a k0rrel szem
ben tanusitott eredmenyes part
fogast. K0riink tagjainak sora-
Dol a varosnal van egy rend6r es
egy husfeliilvizsgal6. Tobben re-
szesiiltek varosi es megyei segely-
munkaban. A megyfnel van egy
deputy sheriffink, akire biszken
mondhatunk, hogy 3 a legels6
magyar deputy sheriff Mahoning
megyeben.
Kerjiik a magyarsagot, hogy a
tea-est6lyen nagy szamban jelen-
jen meg. Belepti dij ferfiaknak
25c, n5knek 15c. Asztalbontas
utan tame lesz.
Az estely helyet jov6 heti
lapszamban fogjuk k0zolni, ami
don beszamolunk arr6l is, hogy
mivel fogunk kedveskedni a meg
jelen3 k0z0nsegnek.
Lengyel Peter, elnok.
Lengyel 6. Lajos, titlar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
MoLNAR MIHALYEK GYAszA

Nelly gyasz es szomorusag k0l-
t0z6tt Molnar Mihaly Is neJe 258
Z. Midlothian avenuei otthona-
ba. ahol Molnar Mihalyne gyer-
meki j6szivvel, hiiseggel, 0nfelal-
doz6an apolta draga j6 anyjat
Ozv. Senyei Samuelnet sill. Cso-
ma Eszter, aki dacara a leggon-
dosabb apolasnak, melyet az or
vosi trldomany es Molnar Mihaly-
ne nyujtott. janllar no Teen, "a
ewes kOraban csendesen elhunyt
Temetese januar no 9-en, het-
f6n d. e. 10 6rakor Macy reszvet
mellett ment vegbe gyaszhazt0l
Is a magyar ref. templomt6l, me-
lyen varosunk magyarsaga nagy
szamban vett reszt. A temetesi
szertartast Mt. Laky Zsigmond
s-
lelkesz vegezte a templomban =
Belmont temet0ben.
Az Istenben boldogultat. ak
36 eyvel ezel0tt erkezctt Ameri-
kaba Balajt, Bors6d megyei k0z-
segb6l, gyaszoljak: leanya Mol.
mar Mihalyne. Molnar Mihaly
veie; Margit, Jen6, Bella, Geza {.
Robert unokak. Az 6hazaban test.
we're: Pomlenyi Janosne es csa,
ladja.
Nyugodion bekeben a sok idt
cselekedett magyar asszony!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
du1,lk,ans I J
eueni lsliz<leI
Sok iparag van alnsly ybsn = 1 1i||
k6sok tizenl6t = snnN t6bb
doleoxnalk. 50 6r6s inunl

a harminc BRAS lnunk 81
gyon kivanatos volnas III M M i \
munkassag sorsa ! folyton fki
do technikai ujitasok nun
megtakarito gtpcsodak melldtl 8
Munkafolyamatolx, ahol &ak A. 4
evvel ezcl6tt naunkasok sxi1 n
dolgoztak ina egyetlen efppel
csak egy par emberrrl haein M
vegbe aranytalanul megn6tt ps "
dukci6 mellett. Mines inarag, Ize
lyet a gepek terh6ditSsa ! ms!s
kassag szempontiab6l ne frilit
volna kisebb nagyobb Is su el ~ M
ben egesz tragikus m6rtek IS 4;
A harminc6ras munkah6t l
a megoldas? Talan. De hiaEezla
negyvennyolc 6ras mtmkal6t '
esak alom egyel5re.
Nagyon sok iparag van, aInS d
ben munkasok meg mindig q u
SGT t0bb 6rat dolgoznak.
hogy ezeknek az ipafaga1na
munkasai i6reszt szervezetle
de dolgoz6 tarsadalomnak cal
egy tiiredeke tartozik niunl 6s
szervezetekbe.
A harminc6ras munkah6t 90
vahhi konnyites volna a SERVE
zett munkas helyzettn. de q szer.
vezetlen munkassAg, t6bbss
val6sziniileg ugyan azokat 4 hcfi8
6rakat dolgozna, mint azea5tt Il Il
Fla egyetemesen, szervenett
Is mem szervezett nunkSsra ki
terjed6 xzabalyozas mem k68et
kexik be ebben q helyxefben,
H6s selleAs szra. lassas On
6ras munkahet megoldja mnns
kanelkiiliseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
BANATABAN MERGET
IVOTT EGY ASSZONY

Bessie Timmons 80 ewes. colum-
bust asszony Youngstownba Or
kezese utan szobat berelt egy
szallodaban. A szalloda egyik al
kalmazott, amid3n benyitott a
szobaba, latta, hogy az asszony
habz6 szajjal. 0nkiviileti allapot-
ban fekszik az agyon. Azonnal
6rtesitette a rend6rseget mely az
aszonyt a Youngstown Hospital
south sidei osztalyara szallitotta
be, ahol megallapitast nyert
hogy az asszony ismeretlen me-
reggel megmergezte magat. Gyo
mormosas utan szerencsetle,
asszony allapota nemileg javnlt &
elmondta, hogy ferje nemregen
meghalt tefol0tti banataba,l
akart megvalni az elett6l.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-01-12
F0LTART6ZTATOTT Es
KIRABOLT HAROM EMBER

p u 59 ID Il.
Ket rabl6 feltart6ztatott George
Lucky "a Spring street, lakost,
akit6l n6hany centet vittek ell.
Gus Corfiost 533 Lincoln ave.
szamn haz elott egy bandita fell
tart6ztatta, de 0sakmany nelkiil
volt kenytelen tavozni, inert a
megamadott embernel nem volt
penz.
Az East End hidon ket bandi-
ia megtamadta David Espine va
rosunkban tart6zkod6, pittsbur-
ghi lakost, akit0l SO centet Wit
tx 81.