davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
In City Churches Sunday

I charge Of the Rev. 9. I. Hoover; secretary
Of the Indiana Christian MlSslonafy
Guy o. Carpenter. pastor OF 1ryington NJ
Z, speaking.
Union CongregatiOnaI-Th Rev. Clarence
". Baldwin. pastor. Morning theme. The
Lost Christ
Kimsev, pastor Morning, address by the
Rev. Give Mcclure; night. union service
with West Michigan N. z.
Meridian Heights Presbyterian--The Rev.
Sidney Blair Harry, pastor. Morning
unified service theme. The Eclipse"
Centenary Christian-The Rev. Paul ".
Eddingheld viii speak at 1880 a. m. on
Mistakes About the Lord s supper ana
at 7.45 p. m. on Is Church Attendance
necessary
Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev. c; H.
Scheick pastor Morning service in honor
OF mothers and babies; night, reports on
the national B. Y. P. U. convention.
East Park NJ. E.-The Rev r. A. Ulrey
Nav. the Lord Led Me-; night 4 Believe
in the Crucifxion. Death and Burial Of
Jesus"
Garden CITY Christian-The Rev. Frank
R. Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme
Ups and Downs"
River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
D. Bilesen. pastor. Morning theme
/ Shall We Know Each Other in Eternity2'
Night. Fruits Of Neglect the concluding
revival service by Evangelist Robert Lee
Payne.
University Park Christian-The Rev.
James H Tilsley, pastor Morning unified
service at $50 at Twenty-ninth and Ken
wood; theme, God Cares for Elijah.
Night. at Fortieth and Capitol, theme
Christian Watchfulness."
Irvington Presbyterian-The Rev. John
B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme,
The Spirit The Spirit of MAN.; night,
union service az Downey Avenue Christian.
Irvington NJ E.-The Rev. Guy O..
G5Pne od pastor No MqTbbns Tne1s ARq
the boTney Avenue Christian union
service.
Central Christian-The Rev. W. A..
Being offered" No night service.
Christian and Missionary Alliance-The
theme, me Look Of FAITH night, Joy
in God"
North NJ. E.-The Rev. ": W. Want,
pastor, Morning, theme, the strategy
Calvary U. B.-The Rev. L. A. Hud-
dleston pastor Morning theme, "Pauls
Twelve Commandments night. From
Darkness to Light"
First u B.-The Rev. E. H. Daley,
pastor Morning theme, Food for the
Hungry; night, "A Depression Greed.
University Heights U. B.-The Rev G. L.
slime pastor Morning theme, Reaching
the Invisible >; night. union open air serY-
ice on Indiana Central college campus
with sermon by S. Edward Long.
Honey Creek u. B.-The Rev. A. Glen
ODeH pastor Morning theme, THE Con-
ditions Of Discipleship.'
Third Christian christian Men Build
ers)-Merle Sidener, leader. Topic, The
Human Barometer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
SURPLUS STOCK
AIDS COMPANY
IN EMERGENCY
SeImeir Firm Fills Order
for 10000 Napkins
at BANQUET.

Maintaining a surplus emergency
stock, officials of the Frank Selmeir
Towel Supply Company, ITO East
Michigan street, we're not surprised
when they received an order for
10000 napkins to be used at a
banquet
Supplying practically all the bust
ness buildings of the city and many
others throughout the state with
linen towels, aprons and coats, the
Selmeir company is ready for
almost any emergency.
Soiled articles are collected by
the company's drivers and taken to
the checking room, where they are
separated.
In the monel washers the articles
go through four suds, and are
rinsed through nine waters, ,includ-
ing hot and cold salt water.
After blueing they are run
through extractors, the bath towels
going through hot air tumblers. A
fresh air fan drives them.
A six-roll iron is used for towels
and aprons, while the coats and
aprons are ironed on automatic
presses.
These articles then go to the
checkers stock room, and then to
drivers for daily delivery.
The Selmeier company makes its
own towels and aprons in its large
sewing room. All articles are mended
before being taken from the plant.
A large stock of mirrored cabinets
are kept on hand, in addition to
the cabinets holding twenty-five
yard roller towels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

When the furnace is in operation,
by means Of thermostat control, the
air is taken by the blower through
the filter and circulated through the
heat pipes and out the room regis
ters. In this way many formerly
hard -to-heat rooms are now easily
heated with warm circulating air
under positive pressure.
Furthermore, if the present heat
pipes or cold air ducts are too small
for gravity circulation, the Victor
blower usually will overcome this
defect without changing the. old
ducts. BY using Victor blower
in connection with either a new or
old furnace, the furnace may be
placed at the end of the basement,
thus utilizing the balance of the
basement for any other purpose.
Much more room and head space
is permitted. Large heat pipes are
not needed nor do they have to
slope as in old installations.
The thermostat is so accurate
that the temperature Of each room
may be controlled within two de-
grees tWenty-four hours. a day in
the coolest weather. Fuel bills will
in this manner be greatly reduced.
In winter, air conditioning in the
home means heating, circulating,
cleaning and humidifying. In sum-
mer, air conditioning means cool
ing, circulating, cleaning and de-
humidifying.
Much of the old time cleaning
and busting is eliminated because
the dirt and dust is trapped in the
filter.
Hall-Neal Furnace Company in
vites every one to visit its show
room and factory, where representa-
tives will demonstrate gladly the
many advantages Of this new, eco
nomically operated equipment. Every
installation is scientifically engi-
neered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Third ChTistian-Ihe Rev william r.
Can me Disciples Of Christ Practice the
Pea for Unity Among Themse4Tes2' ms
IS the Hrst % series 81 sermons on
Intimate Sermons !oT the Disciples Of
Christ.
FIRST CongregationaI-Th Rev. Ellis ".
Hay pastor. Morning theme, The Rene.
Second EvangelioaI-The Rev. ?. c.
Vacant pastor. At 30 unified service.
theme. The Cost Of our Redemption
St Paurs Reformsd-The Rev william
- KnleEi n Pastor: M2rn aia G Es,.. \ 2
theme, Belief IN God"
Trinity Reformed The Rev william H.
Knierim. pastor. Morning service AZ Il;
theme. A Spring OEerhoHs.
Central Avenue VI. E-The Rev.
Charles Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning
theme. Bridging the River OF Doubt
Gospel Team. George STttzer. Chairman.
Brizhtwood VI. E-The Rev. F. T Tsy-
lor. pastor Morning theme. The JOY OF
Growing Old With Jesus night. The
Old Landmarks
Riverside Park VI. E.-The Rev. J. H.
Kieser. pastor. Norning unified service at
$50. Theme. What Is Sing
Unity Truth Center. Church of Applied
Christianity Rev Murrel g. Powell.
pastor t765 Century Building Morning
theme. Sons Of Cod
Capitol Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. f.
Arnold Clegz. pastor Morning theme,
The Quest for Happiness NO night
service.
Central Universalist-The Rev z. j.
Unruh, pastor. Morning theme. ARE You
a Shizo.d or Syntonic2'
Eighth Christian-The Rev. Glen W.
Mel pastor Morning theme. An I'm
p0rfant Event In Religious History" Night.
union service At West Michigan NJ. Z.
church. the Rev M Nell speaking on
Church Of Christ, Scientist-The subject
n the lcsson-sermon in all city churches
tomorrow Will be God.
Advent BpiscopsI-The Rev. George S.
SouthWorfh rector. Holy communion ana
sermon By the Rev. Francis D. McCabe at
a. n.
Broad Ripple Christian-The Rev. John
Raw Clark. pastor. Morning theme, An
Unwise Exchange; night, "A Great Ma
tIOnal Peril
Missionary Iabernacle-The Rev. Otto
VINO knew SsSO' cod at at 1880 a. m. The
Christian Race BY the Rev. B. o. Grove,
pastor OF the Wesleyan M. E. church, at
80 o. nj. and evangelistic service at
2 30 p m led by the Rev. Roy Golsy and
Mrs. Golay.
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard NJ.
Willard. pastor. Morning theme, THE
Voice Of the Spirit"
Roberts Park VI. E.-The Rev William
F. Bell. pastor Morning theme. The
Sins Of the Tongue, night, EpWorth
League at $50 with Al Robbins speaking
on .Rivervale, a New Experience"
st. Georges p. E-The Rev. Francis
Tetu. vicar Holy communion at 8, church
school at 9. holy communion and sermon
at 10.
Downev Avenue ChriStian-The Rev. B.
r Johnson. pastor. Morning service IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
emp HASIS PUT
ON HONESTY IN
WORKMANSHIP
Carburet0r and Brake Firm
AdhereS to Policy
From INCEPTION.

Faithfully carrying out the policy
established by f. w. Pummill,
manager Of the Indiana Carburetor
and Brake Company, 325 North
Delaware street. Of giving accurate
and honest workmanship, has
marked the continued growth of
the organization.
Naturally the average motorist is
interested in receiving the greatest
value for his investment. Realizing
this, Mr.. Pummill equipped his
business with every piece of ma
chinery that would assist in assur-
ing customers real values at low
price.
Today thousands of local car own
ers who patronize the place know
that when they pay for a brake
adjustment or a refining Job every
part of the braking system is
checked carefully.
CarbWetorS and their function, Mr..
Pummill introduced carburetor re-
pairing and adjusting into his
service program.
Many motorists do not know that
the CarburetOr holds the key to
the gasoline pocketbook. Oftentimes,
according to Mr.. Pummill, it is
possible to save several dollars
week for the average driven by
simply adjusting the carburetor.
This service is offered without
charge.
The Indiana Carburetor and
Brake Company is the authorized
Stromberg station for indianapolis
territory and also the certified. rep
resentative for the Bendix Brake
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
LAURENTIAN MOUNTAINS
RATED AMONG OLDEST
Created Appalachian Range, Re-
cent Geological Report States.

Created Appalachian Range, Re-
cent Geological Report States.
By Times Special
MT. LAURIER, Quebec, July IA
Ouebec's celebrated Laurentian
mountains were the architects
which handled the job of ice age
planning and construction which re-
suited in North Americas Appala-
chan mountain chain, according to
new geological report.
Long claimed to be among the
worlds oldest mountains, the Lau-
rentians, spreading over more than
nine -tenths of the province OF
Quebec, constitutes one Of the most
bscenic and diversified summer re-
sort sections on the continent.
Rounded hills, brilliant GRANTEES,
more than $4,000 lakes and hun
0reds of rushing trout streams at
test to the beating the Lauren
tians have taken down through the
geologic ages. A splendid new high
way, linking more than twenty-five
picturesque resorts, traverses the
Laurentians from Montreal to Mt
Lurier and thence to Hull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Paint Survey Reported

Seventy per cent of the frame
houses in Arkansas are implanted,
according to a recent survey by the
department of agriculture. The sta
tistics show also that painted homes
in Arkansas include: Is per cent
farm houses, 4 per cent log houses,
and 1 per cent earth, brick, stone
and concrete houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Damp Plaster Harmful

Fresh plaster inside the house
should be permitted to dry thor
oughly before paint is applied on
the exterior. There is always a
danger that the sun will draw
moisture from the plaster through
the wood and cause blistering and
peeling of the paint film.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Stain Shingles

Unfinished shingles on roof or
siding constitute a fire hazard which
easily may be eliminated by paint
ing or staining. Unless this pre-
caution is taken, the surface has a
tendency to warp, crack and be-
come fuzzy, affording an easy lodg-
ment for cinders, burning brands,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Make Paint in Morocco

Prominent French paint produc
ers have recently set up a manu-
featuring plant at Casablanca,
Morocco, with capital of 100000
francs, the United States depart
ment of commerce is advised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
COrrosiOn Prevented

Corrosion is prevented and I'M
necessary repairs eliminated if ex-
posed metal surfaces, such as roof
and cutters, are kept well protected
with paint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

+. M.
4:0O-Al Pearce and his gang (NBC).
4.30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Tom Coakley and his orchestra M
5.00-Old ObServer-Safety program.
5:15-Over the Rhine, German band.
5.30-Bob Newhall.
5.45-King, Jack and Jester.
6:00-R. F. D. hour-BoSs Johnston.
6:30-Gene BurchelpS orchestra.
e:45-Monkey Hollow.
7:OO-Jamboree M. Musical variety.
7:30-The Goldman band M.
8.0c-Raymond knight and his Cue
koos IN.
815-Guy Iombardos orchestra ND.
8.30--WLs barn dance CNBCl.
9.30-Harry Lees orchestra.
9.55-News flashes.
1O.OO-Carefree Carnival tNBCl.
1l:00-Jack Miles dance orchestra.
l1:30-Moon River, organ and poems.
y 90 1MidnightJ-Harry Lees dance or
CheStra.
A. NJ
u :3O-Castle Farm orchestra.
! O0-Sign off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
ENERGETIC TRIO
MAKES GOOD IN
POWER PROJECT
Young Lawyer. Farmer and
Engineer Leaders in
IVA Work.

THREE men. none ~ whom has more
than the average amount o. worldly
goods, are supervising the expenditure
Of what NAV ultimately be s3e9 90 .ege Of
federal money. The Tennessee VALLEY
triumvirate firm 81 Morgan Morgan and
Iilienthsi were a year ago just blue
printing their dream of making the
great river basin truly happy valley"
as this article narrates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
SUNDAY

A. NJ
7:Oo-Children's hour CNBC).
sso-Me3ican Typica orchestra CNBC
9:O0-News flashes
9O5-Morning musical (NBCl.
9:3O-Poet Prince; Anthony Frome. tenor
tNBCl
s.45-Phantom strings (NBCl.
10:15-Gould and Shelter lNBC).
10 .30-Radio city concert tNBCl.
II 3O-Church in the hills.
ZOO Noon-Gene Arnold and the Com
modores tNBC).
IL 3O-Concert artists (NBCl.
o0-Antoinette Werner West.
1.30-Dancing shadows (NBCl.
2.0O-Dion Kennedy. organist (NBCl.
2.30-Chicago symphony orchestra (NBCl
S00-The nations family PRAYER period
3.30-Josef Koestners orchestra iNBC).
00-NoX Humane. chorus and organ.
5.00-Charlle Previn and his orchestra
tNBCl
5.3O-To be announced.
6:oO-Jimmie DHrante and Rubinof's Or
7.OO-Wili Roeers the Pickens Sisters
the Reveers quartet and Al Good
man and his orchestra (NBCl.
7.30-Larrv Lees orchestra.
: 45-Unbroken melodies.
S.00-Han of Fame tNBCl.
1910 be announced.
a00-3ero hour.
e:3O-Tea leaves and Jade.
IN .O0-Nevs flashes.
IO.O5-CaStle Farm orchestra.
iO:l5-Russ Columbo. baritone; Jimmy
Grier's orchestra tNBCl;
IO.30-Hollyvood on the air tNBC).
il.O0-Conev Island orchestra.
Il .30-Moon River. organ and poems.
II 100 Midnight-Larry Lees orchestra.
p 3o-Castle Farm orchestra.
1.O0-SiCn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
BY FREDERICK {. OTHMAN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. July 14.-1magine
a busting young lawyer, an expert
farmer and a celebrated engineer
working like so many demons-and
YOU have the unusual triumvirate
which makes up the Tennessee Val
ley Authority.
Conscientious DR.. Arthur f. Nor
gan, civil engineer. is chairman,
with direct supervision Of Muscle
Shoals Development and cOnstruc-
ton Of Norris and Joe Wheeler
dams. which arc intended 10 turn
the Tennessee valley into an ideal
lied Ruhr.
DR.. Harcourt A. Morgan. no re-
latiOn. college president and SCien-
tlfiC farmer, is the man in charge
Of developing the farm lands and
garden spots which are TO be a cor
rollary Of the valleys industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
SUNDAY


AM
7.30-Pep Club.
gN0-Imperial Hawaiiaus tCBSl.
z 30-Melodv Parade tCBSl.
45-AleX Semmler fCBSl.
q.00-Jake's entertainers.
.30-ChriStian Men Builders.
10 -30-MadiSOn ensemble tCBSl.
IL .00-Ann Leaf tCBSi.
II -S0-COmpinskv trio tCBSl.
0-Noon-DesSa Byrd al the organ.
-3O-Detroit symphony fCBSl.
2:00-Anniversary Balbo Mass Flight
2.45-Oreeon on Parade (CBsl.
3l5-Poet's Gold tCBS).
3.3O-Bakers- tCBSl.
4.00-Tunes Of the week.
5.0O-Wheeler Mission program.
5-3O-Bonnie Jean and Beth.
5.45-Chicaeo Knights tCBSi.
6.O0-Voice of Columbia fCBS).
7-OO-Family Theater tCBSl.
7.3O-Waring' PennSylvanians tCBS).
S-00-Serenade tCBSl.
S.30-Salon orchestra. -,
915-IIttle Jack Little orchesIra tCboJ
q-45-Casa Iona orchestra lCBSl.
iO.OO-Red Nichols orchestra (CBSi.
10 .30-SerenaderS.
i0.45-Henrv BuSse orchestra fCBSl.
III -00-Farl Hines orchestra tCBSl.
II .3O-Jack Russell orchestra tCBSl.
2.OO-Midnight-Si off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Attorney Third Member

The Doctors Morgan spend most
of their time in Tennessee and Ala
bama. with headquarters in the new
Sprankle building at Knoxville. DR..
Arthur E. is tall. patrician. and calm
Of voice. DR.. Harcourt A. is short,
bluff. and grizzled. Both are do
ing the excellent job that was ex-
peCted Of them
The third member Of the board,
David Lilienthal. is in another cat
egOrv. He is the youthful WiScon-
sin attorney and power expert who
has kept the IVA on the front pages
almost since it was organized.
He has more zip. more vigOr and
more hard-bOiled punch than many
another New Dealer in a more con-
spicUOus place. Mr.. Lilienthal, who
looks something like a sandy-haired,
college senior. has spent much Of
his time telling power companies
where TO get of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
New Apparatus Popular

It is a piece of quality apparatus,
with the stove on the left and the re-
frigerator on the right. separated by
heavy insulation. Mr.. Lihenthal
thinks it will go far to make life
more happy for southern house
wives. particularly those who have
used CiSterns TO cool their butter and
wood 10 cook their corn bread.
The StOve-refrigerator already is
on sale at TupelO. Miss. first city
10 sign a IVA power contract. Soon
the EHFA will place on the mar
ket electric water heaters, pumps
and perhaps other devices.
Mr.. LilienthalS theory is that the
more electricity used. the happier
life Will be-and the cheaper the
electricity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Cheap Electricity Aim

He intends to sell Twas cheap
electricity throughout the south
and ne doesn't mean perhaps. If
power companies refuse TO sell their
Transmission lines to him at a rea-
sOnable price, he goes ahead with
plans 10 build his own. He has bat
tied with some Of the biggest util-
itics tycOOns in the country and us
ually has emerged victorious.
Most interesting probably, Of his
manifold organizations is the Elec-
trio Home and Farm Authority,
through which he is selling cheap
electrical devices on time payments
to southerncrS so that they can use
plenty Of the TWAS cheap power.
To do so. he had to wheedle most
of the nations biggest electrical
equipment manufacturers to design
ice boxes. stoves and the like to sell
for about half that of their ordinary
commercial models.
Recently he demonstrated to Mrs.
Franklin d. Roosevelt the first COM
bination electric stove and refrig-
orator in history. II sells for about
$3.50. complete, installed and on easy
payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Tonight's Radio Tour
SUNDAY
NETWORK OFFERINGS

/ :3O-Zack White orchestra (NBC) J..
1900 lmidnightl Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

Victor furnace 1cith fan unit,
product of the Hall-NeaI. Far
mace Company, prouides a high
degree Of heat circulation dr.
ing 1cinter, and in summer the
fan init can be utilised to circu-
late air for cooling purposes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
JUDGE HALTS TRIAL
Of FORMER BANKER
IN FEDERAL court
Van Hook Man 10 Freed When
Miller Says He Followed
Usual Practice

Minot, N. D., April 27.-(F-Emil
q. Ranum, formerly vice president OF
q bank at Van Hook, was freed Fri
day in federal court in Minot on two
charges Of misapplication Of bank
funds and one Of making false entries
upon the bank books.
The two application counts in the
indictment were dismissed upon mo-
ton OF assistant United States Dist
riot Attorney Harry Lashkowitz, and
the false entry count was dismissed
upon motion Of Attorney John Sulli-
van Of Mandan, defense counsel, after
Judge Andrew Miller had indicated
he would do 50, II asked.
Immediately after the abrupt end
ing Of the Ranum trial, which had
been underway since Tuesday, the
trial Of Lee Dillage and Omar Love-
land, charged with smuggling wool
from Canada into the United States,
was begun.
Declaring that the bank did not
lose anything in the transaction upon
which the false entry count was based,
Judge Miller said he had no intention
OF approving the methods used by
the bank in recording the transaction.
There is no evidence before this
court as to just what the customary
method Is in banks in reference to
handling transactions OF this kind, and
this court certainly does not want to
place any approval on that method of
handling transaction Of this kind
Judge Miller said.
Handled In Usual Way
The governments own witnesses
In this matter-the assistant cashier,
for irlstance-had knowledge of the
usual way transactions of this char
acter were handled and testified that
the methods used were in accordance
with the established usage of the bank.
"A transaction that truly reflects,
on the banks books, what took place,
could not be false. It might be bad
practice, but 1t would not be false.
Il am clear from the evidence pre-
sented by the government that the
various transactions were not false"
The court then announced he would
sustain objections by the defense
counsel to the introduction Of exhibits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

legations, the amounts involved being
$4477O and $3.50, said II am frank to
s..y that from information that has
reached the government, we could not
ask a jury to convict on the two mis-
application counts, and I therefore
move the court that they be dismiss
ed
Judge Miller then granted the gov
ernment's motion to dismiss the mis-
application counts, and Attorney Sui
Ivan made hts motion to dismiss the
false entry charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27
which had been offered by the govern

which had been offered by the govern
ment.
Assistant District Attorney LASH
kowitz arose and said he had gathered
from the courts remarks that he
would dismiss the false entry charge,
If asked to do so.
Il have no doubt the court would
s. rule il the defendant moved at the
proper time for dismissal" Judge
Miller replied.
The assistant district attorney, re-
ferring to the two misapplication al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-27

The earliest known mechanical
toy dates back to about 1000 b. c..
and is of Egyptian origin.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-04

Azok az emberek azonban
polgardk es azert mentek a
bread line-ba, inert a tokesek -
akikhez a generals is tartozik -
elraboltak toluk a tisztesseges
megelhetes lehetosegeit Ok
dontottek nindannyit nyomor-
ba.
Oriilnie kellene Johnsonnak,
hogy az elnok bread line-okat
meg akarja sziintetni $ hogy a
munkashadsereget toborozza be-
l6le, inert ha mem intezne fe-
her haz ilyen megertessel a
nincstelenek sorsat, akkor eset-
leg a forradalmarok csapatait
soroznak mar a bread line-bol.
A generals veszedelmes kije-
lentese ait a hitet kelti fel -
jogosan munkasban, hogy
a code mem emelni akarta a
munkabereket, hanem azokat
csokkenteni kivanja. Merit hiszen
arrayalo hiyatkozassal tiltakozik
Johnson, hogy mem lenne sza-
bad annyit fizetni.
nyenfajta gyanu mar eddig is
IT ftt-ott nunkasban.
1sa q gyanu toyabb terjed $
1T Johnson meg 1yen ostoba XII
5e1esassekke3 taplalja, akkor .
aancsteienek sppep ugy q NkA
efs1n A,eaa1nak, mint azok . To-
kkssk, AK nesp alzrnak hailani
1rsN b NrrznysN ~ s1d<or ~
lsssu kon61iAt sasgiezdhetk
Sag5sN
~ ~ agy E,s1kaak S1dsDf
i k1,R61ks Nsz1sepe A1m j.H