davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
TEXAS CITIES
ARE BATTERED
BY HURRICANE
Full Force of Storm Is
Expected Some Time
This Afternoon.
BIZ United Press

By Jntcd Press
HOUSTON, Tex, July 25.-Hur-
ricane winds battered the Texas
coasthne from Galveston Island to
points west of Port OConnor today.
Many persons were reported ma
rooned, including eighteen in the
coast guard station at San Luis
Pass. Amount of damage could not
be estimated.
The Port O'Connor coast guard
station communication lines were
severed. Further reports about the
winds velocity there could not be
obtained.
The last report from the station
was that the barometer was falling
steadily.
High tides and breakers began
pounding the coastline late yester-
day.
Two campers on Galveston beach,
seeking relief from heat before high
tides began rolling over the lower
island, we're missing today. The
storm proper was expected to strike
near the mouth of the Rio Grande
some time this afternoon.
A heavy rain at Corpus Christi
brought immediate relief from swell
tering temperatures, sending the
thermometer there down from 104
to "a degrees. Showers fell at CAL
weston, Brownsville and several
other Texas cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
WOMAN IN RED
DENIES SELLOUT
Believed DiIIinger 10 Be
Grain Broker, She
Tells Police.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, July 25.-The women
in the life of John Dilllnger, whose
loves were as bizarre and crowded
as his crimes, followed him to the
grave today with their stories of his
amorous ways.
When Dillinger was spreading ter
ror over the middle west he fed
trap after trap, often leaving be-
hind one or two sweethearts.
When he died in an pool of blood
in an alley Sunday night after be-
ing shot down by federal agents and
police it was in the same swash-
buckling manner. Two women, one
a mysterious girl in red" had &C
companied him to little neighbour
hood theater where the govern
mentS trap was laid.
Today the girl in red" was in
the custody of the government and
the identity of the other was known.
But the eagerly-waited denounce-
ment of Dillinger's eXecution-who
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Like Magic
ThrongS Visit haywood
to Catch Glimpse
of DiIIinger.
TWO show-girls from Chicago

TWO Show-girls from Chicago
Il gave haywood residents
thrill this noon when they we're
admitted to the home of the dead
outlaws sister and permitted to
view the body.
Red-headed and peroxided, the
rumor was rampant that they were
gang molls."
They said they we're Peggie
Payne and Margaret Hall of Chi
cago, and claimed they did not
know the notorious outlaw.
COUVENIR hunters who got IN
- good nights work at the Dill
linger farm home near Moores-
vile, continued to operate at May
wood today,
A bush near the fence of the
Hancock yard nearly was stripped
before member of the family
halted the depredations.
CORROW that Evelyn FTeSchette,
- sweetheart of John Dillinger,
could not attend the funeral was
expressed by Mrs. Audrey Han
cock, the dead outlaws sister.
Il don't see why they don't let
her out. She liked Johnnie" said
Mrs. Hancock.
The ganSter's sweetheart is in
the federal prison for women at
Milan, Mich.
4 N unidentified friend of Mary
"a Kinder, with whom she had
gone to school years ago, came to
the Hancock home at 2 a. m. to-
day to see Dillinger's body. He
was told to wait until 5. He waited
and then was told that no more
persons would be admitted to the
home.
The young man got Mary to in
tercede for him and the Hancocks
assented with, amy friend Of your
is friend of the family"
He got to see the body.
n
COCKLESS f1appers, chattering
- like gay magpies, and shout
ing, What did he look like?"
Should I go in-is it bad to look
at?" were among the curious
visitors to the town morgue.
They came in rumble-seated
Fords, on bicycles, and hand-in-
hand with boy friends"
n
ONE drunk almost stumbled
~ and fell into the casket of
John Dillinger as it lay in the
Mooresville funeral parlors.
Hiccuping and staggering, the
man showed others in the line
that filed by the casket. He
stumbled over leg of table
holding the casket.
Move on there! Move on"
ordered an attendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

located. he will be given its con-
tents.
Il know Johnny had more than
$780," he asserted. I'm half way
inclined to believe that that 'wom-
an in red who got Johnny killed,
slipped back to wherever he was
staying and got what money he
had.
Just before I left Chicago, a
woman called me up and said she
and her sister would help me out
on the burial expenses.
She said she'd wire me, and I'm
still waiting. And, then, a friend
of mine down at Mooresville is go
ing to help me out some"
The old farmer revealed that ne
may go on the stage. He had re-
fused several theatrical offers while
his son was alive.
Yes" he admitted. nodding dubi-
ously, L reckon III take something
like that if I get good offer.
sure need the money.
But don't like that kind Of stuff
about offering money for Johnnys
body" he declared vigorously as he
shook his head Sorrowfully over
mans inhumanity to man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
.DILLINGER TRIP
is DULL AFFAIR
UneSCorted, Funeral COrtege
Winds Way Along
Indiana Roads.
BY BASIL GALLAGHER
Times staff Writer

Along familiar highways and back
road detours over which he had
ridden with ruthless submachine
guns in his role of No. l Bad Man,
John Dillinger came back home last
night.
For the first time in more than
a year, Dillinger was unmolested by
the police. Unescorted by authori-
ties, the little funeral cortege wound
along through northern Indiana on
its way to Mooresville.
And Death, which always had rid
den with "Toy-Gun' Johnny at the
business end of his weapons,
laughed ironically as his body was
carried swiftly toward Mooresville in
shabby hearse.
Shorn of the notoriety which had
attached itself to his name, Dill
Turn to Page Sixteenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25


afternoon.
Yes" he said, I got an offer OF
$4,000 for Johnny's body from a
fellow named Harry G. Cross in
Wisconsin"
Dininger Sr.'s mouth frightened
and ne spoke half in anger and
half in sorrow.
I don't like that kind Of stuff,
ne said. of course, won't take 1t.
I'm broke and I don't know what
I'm going TO do for money for the
funeral, but I don't like that kind
OF stuff
Look out there. son" he eau
toned as a reporter sat down on
the porch floor of the home in May
wood where the outlaws body lays.
' There's a blacksnake under there.
He Just came last night and you
might get bit"
Dressed in a clean white shirt,
Powered tie and pressed trousers
held up by red ~galluses," the elder
~ farmer reviewed his money
troubles.
He asserted that the Cook county
coroner told him one of the keys
found in his sons pocket was for a
safety deposit box and if the box is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Relief Is
Tomorrow
Cooler Weather Will Be
Accompanied by Storms,
Is Forecast.

Relief from the heat to-
night or tomorrow was fore
cast today by J. H. Aiming
ton, United States weather
observer, as Indianapolis en-
tered upon its sixth day of the
torrid wave that has brought
more than a dozen deaths and
scores of prostrations.
Mr.. Arlington said lower tenn
peratuues are prevalent today in
the northwest and are moving to-
ward Indianapolis, probably ac-
companied by showers or thunder
storms.
Any drop in temperatures will be
gradual unless the thunderstorms
arrive, Mr.. Arlington said.
The government thermometer
registered 1881 at / p. m.
Weather bureau officials said I'M
les relief came in clouds and breezes
during the afternoon that the all
time record of LOG degrees might be
broken.
Earlier, as the city started off
the day one degree more uncom-
Portable at 6 a. m. than it did yes
terday, another death was added to
the growing toll.
The newest heat victim was Rosie
Taylor, 80, of 121 South Liberty
street, who died early today.
Death Due to Heart Disease
Deaths yesterday included those
of John Griffin. 81, of ia South
Cincinnati street. who was found
dead in a garage near his home by
a neighbor, who had not seen him
since Monday night and who had
become alarmed at his absence.
Death was due to heart disease,
induced by excessive heat.
Lee McVey, go, of 222 East Wabash
street, died before he could be given
aid when he dropped beside the
Three Notch road, seven miles south
of Indianapolis.
John M. Scott, At, of 17031a East
Michigan street, telegrapher en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, died in st. Vincent's hospital
after suffering heat prostration in
the Pennsylvania offices at union
station. He was i'll little more than
an llour
Joe Adams, 81, of % North Kruse
street, dropped dead in the 900
block of East Washington street,
Frustrated by the excessive heat.
Rain of Little Benefit
A slight rain yesterday afternoon,
borne on the wings of a freak tor
nado which struck only sections of
the city. was of little benefit. The
downtown section was the chief
beneficiary with the rainfall
amounting to .08 of an inch.
The temperature dropped from
83 degrees to rs degrees at 6 p. M,
but mounted rapidly, soaring to 90
degrees at 9 p. m.
Earlier yesterday, the mercury
had mounted to 1851 degrees, only
nine-tenths of a degree below the
all-time heat record for Indian
apolis.
Although relief is forecast to-
night or tomorrow by the United
States observer, the mercury started
an early ascent this morning. It
leaped eleven degrees in three
hours, starting at 6 a. m. with
mark of SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25

He asked the government
forces which were about to
attack the building to hold off.
The Nazis had threatened TO
harm their prisoners If at
tackled.
II was understood DOllfuSs mao
agreed 10 withdraw as chancellor
and that President wilhelm MiklaS
had asked DR.. Kurt Schuschnigg
minister Of justice, TO form a tenn
pOrary government.
About noon, 300 disguised Nazis
seized the Heimwehr barracks in the
seventh district and equipped them
selves with machine guns, rifles and
ammunition.
Police rushed the barracks, but
we're 100 late to arrest all the
raiders.
Ten Believed Killed
The extent of casualties was not
known. but it was estimated at
least ten were killed in street night
ing and the seizure of the govern
ment radio station by Nazis, who
were later driven out.
After capturing the Seventh
district barracks, the Nazis COM
Wandered motor trucks and went
TO the government Offices IN the
BallhauSplatz-
They seized the two guards. bar
ricsded the steel doors of the build
ing and arrested DOllfuSs, Fey and
other ministers.
It was said Dollfuss and Fey were
wounded when they did not surren-
der quickly enough after the Nazls
entered the cabinet room
Wireless station SEIZED
An unofficial dispatch from Inns
bruck said a state Of emergency had
been declared there and police ana
troops occupied public buildings
During the coup, Nszis seized the
wireless station outside Vienna.
The listening populace heard the
announcer say.
One O'Clock and l minute SO
seconds"
A dramatic five-minute silence
enSued. broken only by a ticking
signal
Suddenly the voice declared:
We have 10 inform YOU that the
DOllnIss cabinet has resigned ano
Rintelen ambassador to italy has
taken over the government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
BANK CASE DELAYS
ANGER JUDGE BAKER
Intimates He Will Ask Grand Jury
to Take Action.

Impatient at what he termed de-
lay in criminal action in four closed
bank cases, Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker today announced he would
suggest to the Marion county grand
jury Monday that it consider GER
tain alleged illegal acts of bank Of
ficials.
The Judge referred, he said to the
State Savings and Trust Company,
the City Trust Company, the Wash
ington bank and Trust Company
and the Belmont State bank.
Judge Baker said that, while he
had not seen copies of the reports
compiled by Alyah j. Rucker, spe-
cial investigator for Circuit Judge
Earl Cox, he knows their content
and believes the rand jury should
consider them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
HIRED MAN INDICTED IN
MURDER OF FARMER
Missing Man Accused of Staying
Dan Pearson.

William H. Williams, missing hired
hand of Alfred G. dam Pearson,
Beech Grove farmer, today was in
dicted by the Marion county grand
jury on charges of Staying of his
employer.
Williams, charged both with first
and second degree murder, is alleged
to have battered in Mr.. Pear sons
head while the farmer lay asleep in
his home near Beech Grove.
Eight other true bills were re-
turned by the grand jury and in
Guided another first degree murder
case, in which Claudies i3lakemore
was indicted for the alleged murder
of Lawrence Shaw July II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25


VIENNA July 25-Austrian Nazis executed bold coup
today captured Chancellor Engebert Douss and members
Of his cabinet and apparently forced compromise which may
result in at least the temporary removal of DOfuss as chan
celOr.
After the Nazis had withstoOd siege for hours in the
chanceory which they had captured Major Emil Fey dl-
rector Of safety announced that the ministers were free
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Elder Dillinger Rejects
SO, 900 for Son s Body
Offer Anglers Parent as He Wonders Where Money Viii
Come From to Bury Dead Outlaw.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times Stan Writer

s21 900 the head
outlaw his body going
Dllnger Sr
phDoophcay the elderly Mooresve farmer talked
while for funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
RETIRED PASTOR DIES
The Rev. HI. Fay Tyler Is Taken in
New York.
81 United Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Rev.
H. Fay Tyler. IS, retired Congrega-
tional minister well known in the
middle west, died today in St.
Luke's hospital following stroke.
During his fifty active years in
the ministry, DR.. Tyler held pas
torates in Chicago, Minneapolis. st.
Louis, Columbus, o., and other
cities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
DOCTOR BEATS STORK;
ST0RK BEATS DOCTOR
Wins Race to Patients Home Then
Learns of Daughters Birth.

By United Press
MISSION, Tex, July 25.-Dr. A.
D. Wilson raced the stork to the
Paul Wycof home and won. But
while the medic was ushering Paul
Wycoff Jr., into the world, the
stork took a shortcut to the doc
tors house. DR.. Wilson arrived
home to find himself the father of
a five and a half pound baby girl.
DR.. w. E. Whigham of McAllen,
answering hurry call, was present
at the birth of his colleagues daugh-
ter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Parked Car Looted

Clothes valued at $50 and a $50
bag were stolen from the auto
mobile of Mrs. r. w. Scott, Louis
vile, KY, parked in Monument Cir
Gle last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
UNCLE REPEATS GRAFT
CHARGES OF 0lLllNGER
Bandit Accused state Prison Of
ficiaIs. Kin SAYS.

Grating BY officials is prevalent
in the Indiana state prison. John
DilhnCer declared some time before
ms death. according to his uncle
jess A. Richardson.
Mr.. Richardson. who married the
elder Dilhnger's sister. said TODAY
the dead outlaw frequently hao
voiced his disgust at conditions al
Michigan City.
They let John out Of Crown
Point Jail because he knew toe
much Mr.. Richardson asserted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
Chancellor to Resign as Austria's Head After
Coup in Vienna; Ten Reported Slain
in Street Fighting.
BARRACKS SEIZED BY HITLERITES
Ministers Set Free After Several Hours
in Brown Shirts Custody, Is
Announcement From Fey.

PRAGUE, CzechOsIOvakia. July 25.-The Austrian le-
cation announced today that Chancellor Engelbert DOuss
had been killed in todays Naz uprising in Vienna The an
nouncement was not confirmed by other sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
3 INSANE CRIMINALS
FLEE LIMA HOSPITAL
Make Good Escape After Over
towering Two Guards.

b. tHitcd Prcss
LIMA. O.. July 25.-Three in
mates of the Lima Hospital for
Criminal Insane escaped from the
institution after overpowering two
guards early today.
The trio. all regarded as ordi-
narily harmless. first slipped up be-
hind H. c. Irving and q moment
later surprised a second guard.
Emmett Carroll. whom they forced
70 open a rear door 10 the inStitu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
100000 DEBT SHOWS
TOWN NEEDS BUDGET

Sad Situation Serves as Warning to
Others, Council Thinks.
By United Press
MT. CARMEL, Pa, July 25.-This
town is operating without budget.
So say Richard Morgan and Ray
mond Toy, members of the town
council, in a published statement
over their signatures. Note to other
towns and cities in the United
States: Mt. Carmel is in debt to the
extent of 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-25
FRANCES FRECHETTE is
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO
Sister Of Evelyn Is Seized With Girl
Companion
Trifed Pres

By United Press
CHICAGO. July 25. - Frances
Frechette, sister of red-headed
Evelyn Frechette. No. among John
Dillinger's many sweetheartS. and
Margaret Edwards were seized to-
day by police who claimed that the
outlaw frequently visited their
apartment.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
NEMSOk ARA LEHET MAID AZ kLLAMI|
AeCkORI NYUCDIJAT KERELMEzNt
Az allami t0rvenyhozas h&rom mli6 doart szavazott
meg aggkor nyugdij megkezdesere terv julius Len
lep eletbe megyek kezelik de az aampenztar fizet
A felteteek ....s.

Miutan az allami torvenyho-
zas megszavazDtt harom millio
dollart, hogy julius l-t6l kezdve
megkezdjek Ohio allan nspe
altal megszaiazott aggkori nyug-
dij fizeteset,g kozerdek a feltete-
leket isrnertctni, inert tudoma-
sunk. szerint tobb Greg magyar
szandekozik palyazni a nyug-
dijra.
A kereimez5nek kell, hogy
legalabb 65 Ewes legyen es hogy
az Egyesiiit Allamoknak leg
alabb IS eve polgara. valamint
Ohionak pgyanennyi id8n at la
kosa, yalanint abban. megye.
ben. ahol kerelmezi, legalabt
egy ev, 6ta lakik.
Az oiyanok, akik valamelyik
allami intesetben (fegyhaz, drill.
tex haza vagy mas allami kor-
haz) vannak elhelyezve es az
olyanok, al<ik sohasem hagytak
el csaladjaikat Is ev alatt vagy
akik alapos ok nelkul mem gon-
doskodtak csaladjukrol, mem TO-
lyamodhatnak
A kerelmez6 jovedel1ne kell
hogy 800 ddllarnal kevesebb le-
gyen events Is hogy teljesen
munkakepteen legyen es hogy
csaladja tnt ferje vagy oyer.
mekei) is keptelen legyen eltar.
tani. Ha az illeto egyedul allo
akkor osszvagyonanak erteke
mem haladhatja meg a 5000 dol.
lart es ha nos, akkor az osszva
gyon nem lehet tobb 1000 dol
larnal.
Az olyan. aki azert, hogy
nyugdijert palyazni akar atru
hazza vagyonat, mem jon szami
tasba.
Ha kerelmezO megfelel eek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22

mex kovetelmenyeknek, akkor
jogos havonta nem tobb mint
rs dollar nyugdijra, amib6l azon-
ban levonjak egyebb jovedelmet
Iugyhogy a nyugdij es a jovede-
lem egyiitt mem tehet XII tobbet,
mint evi 800 dollart.
(Vagyis peldaul egy Greg en-
bernek van 1000 doflarja bank
ban, anire kap evente 80 dollar
kamatot, akkor nyugdija $22.-
so lesz.)
Ha a nyugdijra palyazonak
van haza, akkor megkivanhato
t6le, hogy AIT az allamra irja at,
de elete vegeig benne lakhat
rent fizetes nelkil. Halala utan
az allan eladhatja a birtokot es
az eladasi arbol levonhatja az
osszes koltsegeket es kifizetett
nyugdijat es ha marad fent ez-
utan is penz, az az orokosoket
illeti meg.
Ha a kerelmezO valamelv
egylet, egyha, vagy nyilvanos
aggmenhazban lakik, akkor a
nyugdijbol az illet5 ellatasanak
megfelel6 osszeg az aggmenhaz-
max fizetendo es ami fentmarad,
ait kappa a nyugdijas.
A kerelmeket maid ha a szuk-
seges formak megerkeznek a
! county commissionerekhez kell
! maid beadni, akik megvi zsgaljak
a kerelmet es ait javaslataikkal
beterjesztik az allami joteti hi
vatalhoz, amely don't a kerelem
jogossaga felett.
Ha tehat volnanak Greg ma
gyarok, akik megfelelnek a XII
vanalmaknak, azok kesziiljenel;
a kerelmezesre.. Miheiyst meyer
keznek nyomtatvanyok, ertesi-
tessel lesziink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22

A jovo hett6l kezd6d6leg min
den este istentisztelet lesz a
Fuggetlen Magyar Reformatus
Egyhaznal. A b6jti predikacio-
kat Tiszteletes Marion Sander
new york; lelkesz tartja. A ven
deg-lelkesz egy izben mar volt
Youngstownban hasonlo szolga-
latham. Az egyhaz tagjai azota is
nagy e1ismeressel Is szeretettei
emlegetik kitiino kepzettsegii
rendkiviil szives modoru papot,
aki egyben kivalo egyhazi szo-
nok is.
Az egyhaz e1oljarosaga szere-
tettel hivja meg a vendeg-lelkesz
igehirdetesenek meghal1gatasara
nemcsak a gyiilekezet rendes tag
jait, de minden erdekl6do ma
gyart is. Egy te1jes heti lelki el6-
keszilet utan marcus elso va
sarnapJan az urvacsora kioszta-
sa fejezi be bojti hetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
SzAvAzzANAk 4
SIT ISTvAN TACOK
Az alapszabaly m6dositasi
kartyak kimentek minden
tagnak. A szavazat kartyat
letepve tegyek postara a
i6jvO gyiiles el0tt

A Scent Istvan Egylet tag
saga fontos alapszabaly modosi-
tasi iigyben don't a napokban.
Az egylet multi gyiilesenek rem
deletebol minden tagnak, akinek
cimet tudta Gober Janos titkar,
kikuldtek a szavazo lapokat es
pedig viszontvalaszos postakar-
tya formajaban.
A tagok keretnek, hogy a Vi
szonvalaszos Gobernek cimzett
lapot tepjek lie es miutan azon
leszavaztak es alairtak, dobjak a
postaszekrenybe.
Az egylet gyiilese vasarnap-
hoz egy hetre lesz es addigra re-
melhetoleg beerkezik a tagoktol
a szavazo lapok nagy tobbsege
ugy, hogy az eredmeny megalla-
plthato legyen.
A modositast az egylet II ia
gu bizottsaga dolgozta XII es a
februari gyiilesen hozza jarult a
jelen volt mintegy 50 f6nyi tag
sag. A tisztikar es bizottsag
ezen az uton is kerik a tagokat,
hogy szavaz zanak az inditvanyo-
zott modositas mellett.
Az egylet az a bizottsaga, a
melyet ARA kuldtek XII, hogy
ragy magyar .egyletekkel egye-
sules iranyaban targyaljon, mar
tartott gyulest es reszletes jelen-
test tud maid tenni a marciusi
gyulesen, amelynek fonossagara
mar most felhivja Balasko
Gyorgy elnok a Scent Istvan
Egylet tagjainak figyelmet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-02-22
Macy A HIDEG

A legregibb youngstown ma
gyar lakosok sem emlekeznek
olyan hideg telre, mint az iden
van.
Hazai mertek szerint mutt
hetekben a hideg elerte a 80 fox
celziust nulla alatt, mig az ame-
rikai Fahrenheit nero szerint ~
fox volt hidegzero alatt.
A napokban Mill Greek Park.
ban szarvasokat lattak. Bio
nyara nagy hideg elol meme
kultek szomszedos Pennsylva-I
Mai hegyekb6l.