davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
AKATHOL|KUS K0R
KABARE-ESTELYE
Most vasarnap lesz sep ml-
sorral Is utana tanc-
mulatsaggal

A Farrell-Sharoni magyar ber-
kekben nagy az erdeklodes a Ka-
tholikus Ifjusagi Kor ho 25-en
tartando kabare estelye irant.
Elso jelentesunk ota a kerdesek
ozonevel arasztanak el bennun-
ket. Az el6jelekb6l ARA lehet
kovetkeztetni, hogy magyarsa-
gunk apraja-nagyja bizonyara fe1
kesziilve varja EFT a nagyszerii-
mex igerkez6 mulatsagot.
Hogy mel1esleg megjegyezziik,
miikedveloink meltan erdemlik
meg a ozonseg meleg erdeklo-
deset. Kiprobalt tehetsegiik, tu-
dasuk legjavat viszik szerepeik-
be, ami mar magaban is felsi-
kert je1ent.
A miisoron egyebkent a kovet-
kez6 darabok szerepelnek: "A
magasabb szamtan" falusi torte-
net, "a cseledke", "Eg a rlegye.
dix emelet" es "A legszebb ej-
szaka" egyfelvonasos bohozatok
Felvonaskozokben enek, kuplek
es tancszamok tarkitjak a gaz-
dag miisort.
A szerepl6k, xix sep sikerrel
szerepe1tek a multban is, a ko-
vetkez6k: Holup Margit, Szalay
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22

Regi youngstown magyar csa-
lad leanya ment ferjhez multi
honapban. Yarabek Mihaly Is ne
je, 7O2 Oxford Ave. alatt lako
magyar honfitarsak sep Edna
newt leanya, aki azel6tt Macy
vallalatok irodaiban dolgozott,
ment ferjhez Edward Follmeyer-
hez. Gratulalunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
GYONTATASOK:

Minden szombaton delutan
4-tol 6-:g es este 7 oratol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
SENT ISTVAN EGYLET
VERHOVAY 21-IK FI0K

Beteg tagjaink: Id. Vass Ist-
van, Garfield szanatorium Is Id.
Hochwarth Janos, 623 Dixon St.
Betegseg titkarnal je1ent6. 1906
Oak St. Telefon 3086o.
G6ber Janos, titkar'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22
YOUNGSTOWN
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR
REF. EGYHAZ HIREI
Lelkesz:
Borsy-Kerekes Gy0rgy
926 Mahoning Ave Phone $685.

Szombati iskola. Az elmult
szombaton megkezdtik magyar
tanitast. Resteljiik ki:rni, hogy
milyen keves, gyermek volt je-
len. Mem 6ket okozzuk erte, ha-
nem sziil6ket. A szulok er-
deke es kotelessege, hogy eyer
mekeik vallasos es magyar tani-
tasarol gondoskodjanak. Mi meg
adjuk az alkalmat a tanulasra
illenek tehat ait felhasznalni
Kenytelenek vagyunk lit kozolni
hogy olyan gyermeket, akirol
tudjuk, hogy a tanitason reszt.
vehetne es ait megis elmulaszt-
ia, mem fogjuk megkonfirmalni
Varjuk es remeljiik tehat, hogy
mar a kovetkez6 szombaton tel
jes szamban megjelennek az is.
kolakoteles gyermekek.
Sikeriilt neveste. Az eln1ult va.
sarnap Noegyletiink rendezese-
ben az Erzsebetek. Borbalak es
Tmrek adomanyabol igen sikeriilt
neveste volt nalunk. Termiink
teljesen megtelt es jo hangula-
tn vendegsereg kitiino vacso-
ra mellett szivesen iinnepelte a
vendeglatokat, valamint azokat
testvereinket, akik olyan oda-
adoan dolgoztak epiileteink javi-
tasan es szepitesen. Bar az este
re megszabott belep6 jegy mem
volt, megjelentek adomanyai-
Dol $500 gyiilt ossze, amt az
egvhaz javara konyveltunk el.
Illesse koszonet az adakozokat.
Keszulodes a jubileumra. CYL
lekezetiink korebol igen nepes
kiildottseg keszil Duquesneba,
ahol december masodik vasar-
napjan az osszes fiiggetlen egy-
hazkozsegek kepvisel6i osszejon
mex, hogy megunnepeljek a Fig
getlen Amerikai Magyar Refor-
matus Egyhaz megalapitasanak
10 ewes jubileumat. El6relathato-
lag autobuson megy a kuldott-
seq. Reszleteket vasarnaponkent
kozlunk a hirdetesek soran. Je-
lentkezni barmikor lehet a lei
keszi hivatalban.
Bazari tudnival6k. A bazaar
konyveket kios ztottuk. Ha valaki
tevedesb6l mem kapott volna, szi
veskedjek jelenteni. Vagy mem
talaltuk otthon vagy cimet mem
tudjuk, csak azert maradhatott
el. AIT is kerjuk, hogy kony-
vek araval hiveink lehetoleg va
sarnap szamoljanak ell, vagy leg
kesobb az els0 bazari esten. A
sorsolasban minden egyes jegy
reszt vesz, akkor is, ha tulajdo-
nosa veletleniil mem jelenik meg
val hmelyik esten. Termeszetes
azonban, hogy a XII nem fize.
tett jegyek mem keriilhetnek sor-
solas ala. Kerjiik tehat az ideje.
ben valo elszamolast.
Rendezoink mem mennek k
kilon a bazarra szant adoma.
nyokert, csak a keresked6ket ke-
resik fel. Hiveink, amt a bazaar.
ra szantak, vasarnap hozzak feI
vagy adjak at valamelyik n6egy-
lett tisztvisel6nek. Hasonlokep.
pen kerjiik farmer hiveinket
hogy bazari estere hozzak BIZ
adomanyaikat.
A bazar utolso estejen bal lesz
a Bunchy zenekar kozremukode.
sevel este 7 oratol l oraig. Ere
nincs kiilon belepti dij. A 2.
centes jegy ide is ervenyes es
sorsolasban is reszt vesz.
A legtobb konyvet eladonal
kulon $5.OO-os jutalma lesz, val
hivunk, aki harmat, negyet, So
'hetet is eladott mar. Erdemes v.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-11-22

KULONBOZO EGYLETEINK
ES TARSULATAINK GYULE-
SEINEK IDEJE:
A Cserkesz fiuk (Boy Scout
minden csiitortokon este ossze
iOnnek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

Central Rubber and Supply Com
pany, S163.50.
Increased giving also was reported
from these employe groups:
National Cash Register Company,
S57; Mooney-Mueller- Ward Com
pany, S2565O, Beach & Arthur, s84;
Central Supply Company, S133; Hib-
ben Hollweg g. Co., $301; c. P. Lesh
Paper Company, S407.
John Lees Company, S67; Hoke
Manufacturing Company, s141.50;
Tucker & Dorsey Company, $500;
Metropolitan Casualty Company,
S42; Herdrich g. Boggs, $29; Hollen-
beck Press, SIG; Indiana Lumber
mans Mutual Insurance Company,
S4O1.75.
Indianapolis Forging Company,
$3.50; Sterling Laundry, $84; Electric
Steel Castings Company, $3.50; In
diana Inspection Bureau, 1888;
Prudential Insurance Company,
1925; Merchants National bank,
S136; Sears, Roebuck & Co., $197.25;
Central Motor Parts Company,
S236.20; Sander & Rocker Furniture
Company, $3.50; Paramount Pic
lures Distributing Company. $3.50.
The House of Crane, $3.50; Deu-
bener Shopping Bag Company,
$33,25; Metro Goldwyn Mayer Cor
poration, $46.35; R. K. Q. DiStrib-
uting Company, S2750.
Paul o. Ferrell Real Silk Hosiery
Mills vice president. was the speaker
at yesterdays report meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
ELECTION FAILS
TO HALT WORK
IN FUND DRIVE
Campaign Is Extended to
Friday; S144,823.95
Still Needed.

Election day activities failed to
interrupt today the determined
drive of volunteer workers for the
Indianapolis Community Fund TO
obtain their S727,2l7 quota before
Fridays deadline.
While balloting progressed in city
precincts, fund workers continued
their canvass in an effort to gain
pledges for s144,323.95 balance still
to be raised.
The decision to extend the fund
drive until Friday was reached yes
terday when fund executives and
workers realized that intervention
of election day would result in re-
stricted opportunities for the army
of solicitors to contact the public.
Arthur V. Brown, campaign chair
man, reported $32,898.95 in addi-
tional gifts at yesterdays meeting
in the Claypool.
Gifts by Employees
The employees division submitted
pledges of $15,17738. Outstanding
among employe gifts was one from
workers of the Polk Sanitary Milk
Company, who increased last years
$283.50 to S1,071.95.
Other employe groups contribut-
ing were:
J.D. Adams Company, 1885; Coca
Cola Bottling Company, $384.55; Eli
Lilly g. Co., $12,704.60; William H.
Block Company, $2,921.84; Indiana
Terminal and Refrigerating Com
pany, $235.60.
Also the Freebooter Baking Com
pany, $473.20; Artificial Ice and
Cold Storage Company, $110.50; In
dianapolis Glove Company, $1,000;
State Auto Insurance Association,
S629.5O; indianapolis News, $475,25;
Railroadmen's Building and Loan
Association, $144.
Contributions Are liked
Westinghouse Electric Supply
Company workers contributed SLOT;
Colonial Furniture Company, 1924;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
OATH FOR ELECTION
BOARD CLERK GIVEN
FOLLOWING DISPUTE

Sam Reed, election clerk at
1924 Columbia avenue, was sworn
in this morning "courageously and
courteously to defend the Consti-
tuition"
John K. Ruckelshaus, deputy
election commissioner, was called
to that precinct to settle a dispute
as to swearing in the clerk. When
the argument was Strengthened
out, the election judge asked Mr..
Reed, do you solemniy swear the
evidence you give"
No, that isn't right" Mr.. Ruck-
elshaus said. ASK him if he will
defend the Constitution.
Literally following instructions,
the judge asked Mr.. Reed. Have
yon now decided to defend the
Constitution courageously and
courteouSly?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
STATE INDUSTRY
CHIEFS TO HOLD
FARLEY NOV. e
MCNutt, Others to Address
Research Conference at
Purdue.

Leaders Of Indiana industries will
meet Nov. 1924 TO discuss todays
business problems at the fifth an
nual Industrial Research Conference
at Purdue university.
Governor Paul V. McNutt, David
E. Ross, Lafayette manufacturer and
president of the Purdue board of
trustees, Walter B. Pitkin, New York
City, author of Life Begins At
Forty" and E. j. Mehren. Chicago,
ILL.,, Portland Cement Associations
president, will be speakers during
the two-day sessions.
Mr.. Pitkin will headline the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY SHORTRlDGE SENIORS

Glass Steals March on Parents in
re-Election Poll.
Stealing a march on the rest of
the city, Shortridge high school to-
day had the results of its senior
class election yesterday all tabu-
lated, while older voters were
marching to the polls today to cast
their votes in the public Office cleo
tons.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
class voted yesterday. Buddy Brown
was named president by large ma
jority. Other new officers are Pat
Taggart, vice-president; Martha
Morrison, secretary; Jack Stevens,
treasurer, and Bill Brewer, year book
editor. The new president is men,
Der of the football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong TO;
Fred Harrison. r. R 2. Box $40. Nash
coupe. from Hunter and Prospect streets
Russell williams r r & Box SOS
Chevrolet coupe. 3s-0s7 from Fountain
square
Charles ". Reed. s2f South Randolph
street. Buick sedan. 4s-7a4 from parking
lot AZ Technical high school.
sumner Neihle Franklin. Ind, Chevrolet
coupe. 2si-s7s. from Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
HIBISCUS CASE
DEFENSE READY
TO CALL WIFE
Doke Attorneys Resort to
Original Plan in Effort
TO Save Slayer.
BgUrfi,s Preu

- Lrffr1 Press
WOODLAND. Cal. Nov. s.-The
next surprise move in tho white
hibiscus" staying case may bring 10
the witness stand Helen Louise Doke.
who shared her love with her hus-
band and the young poet ne killed, Il
was learnd today while the trial was
IN recess.
When the case resumes tomorrow.
10 was understood that Prosecutor
G. G. Mcdonald will call for re-
buttsl testimony the pretty wife Of
Judson c. Doke. former San Le-
andre city official who shot and
killed her lover. 22-year- old Lamar
Hollingshead.
II Mcdonald subpenas Mrs. Doke,
u will be the first appearance in
the court Of the woman 20 whom
young Hollingshead dedicated his
epic poem. The White Hibiscus. 3"
and TO whom he wrote scores Of let
ters telling OF a love that sur
passed every other consideration in
his life.
Doke Only Witness
The defense originally had
planned TO accept her offer to testi-
fy for Doke. but the plan was
dropped only rebuttal testimony
and final arguments remain before
the defendants fate IS given a jury
Of eight men and four women. most
OF them middle-aged. prosaic
farmers.
The defense suddenly rested yes
terday after presenting Doke as It's
only witness.
The defendant told the story Of
the White Hibiscus" romance and
its climax. shooting of Hollings-
head in a ranch shack near Dumb
gan last July.
Husband Tells Story
He told OF learning from Mrs
Elizabeth Ingels, "postmistress" for
me letters the lovers exchanged.
that the love affair had been re-
sumed. Doke went 20 his wife at
her parents home at Lodi and
asked her about It. She expressed
a desire 10 end the romance, he
related. and said she told him she
loved her husband. But later Doke
learned the couple was meeting
again so he decided 70 see Hollings-
head. who was working at the Dun
nigan ranch.
The two men who loved Helen
Louise-the husband eight years
older than she and the college poet
several years her junior-faced each
other in a b'Inkhouse.
Something seemed to pass over
me. The next thing I remember
Lamar was lying at my feet. II
didn't hear the shot or his scream"
Doke testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
NOV. 6, 1884

speakers at a stag dinner planned
for the night of Nov. Is.
Mr.. Mehren will talk on Can we
lubbock the Machine Age?" Re-
servations for the dinner should be
made through G.. Stanley Meikle'
Purdue, conference secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
FAKE SOLICITORS ARE
REPORTED BY GR0CERS
Indiana Retail Group Denies Cam
paign for Funds.

Retail grocers are being solicited
for funds by. fake" representatives
of the Indiana Retail Grocers and
Meat Dealers Association, the aSso-
citation reported today. Solicitation
is for SIS or less, according to re-
ports from the Evansville trading
area, Posey and Gibson counties;
the Indianapolis market, and other
parts of the state.
Solicitations by the association
are made only by persons present.
ing credentials on official association
letterheads, stamped with the aSso-
citation seal in the lower left-hand
corner, c. J. SteiSs, secretary, said
today. Association officers now are
soliciting small contributions for a
legislative fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong 70.
John p Green. r R O. Box sii. Chevro-
let coach. found al Longsors drive and
Madison avenue.
Brace Msyveathsrs. i74a South keystone
avenue. De SOTO ccure. found az Church
nan aVenue and Minnesota street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
PHOTOGRAPHERS GROUP
MEETS HERE TONIGHT
Historical Society Director to Ad-
dress State Association.

An illustrated lecture on Mound
Builders Of Indiana" will be given
by Glenn A. Black, director of arch
Biological research for the Indiana
Historical Society. at the meeting
Of the Indiana Photographers As
ISOLATION in the Columbia Club at
7.30 tonight.
Mr.. Black has been making ex-
tensive excavations in Indiana and
estimates that there are 5000
mounds in the state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Where to Cast Your Ballot Today

polling places
determine
they they then
o polls follows:
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
HOLMES TELLS
Of JAVA

Burton Holmes yesterday after
noon, in his third lecture this sea-
son. revealed at the National The
ater some new motion pictures
and colored views of Java, one OF
the most colorful and enchanting
islands of the world.
Although no larger than the
State of New York, Java is the
home of 100000 people, and is
one of the most densely populated
areas in the world. Splendid mo-
tor roads, built by the Dutch gov
ernment, cover the island with a
network that makes all parts Of
it accessible.
Perhaps the most impressive of
all the episodes shown in the lee
ture were the scenes of Boro
Boedoer, the great temple to
Buddha, which, as he showed in
some motion pictures made in the
rain, is transformed by tropical
storms into an architectural Nj
agara.
Native life in it's various aspects.
the activities of the Dutch, and
the scenic charm of the islands,
all had their place in the account
given by Mr.. Holmes. His lee
lures now begin at 4:45 p. rn., and
the next one will show events and
incidents on a new world cruise.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
AIRNA|L | A " 8
FACE DRASTIC
REVISION
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Drastic changes in laws relating
to ocean and air mail contracts
will be made at the present ses-
sion, Senator Black CD OF Ala
bama, predicted today.
AS chairman of the special
committee which has unearthed
sensational evidence involving
former Postmaster General Wal
ter F. Brown and other officials
Black is making a preliminary
draft of recommendations for
new legislation.
Committee investigators sought
to determine whether officials OF
major air lines holding Govern
ment subsidies are bringing pres
sure upon their employees to OPP
pose the cancellation OF air mall
contracts.
Black announced that General
Motors Corporation will be in
cluded in the investigation.
A personal and confidentlaP,
notice sent to employees of several
big air lines, urging them to
champion air mail subsidies in
letters to members of Congress,
was placed in the record.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
WHAT'S DOING TO-DAY

Meeting-A. G. Spark Plug
Company, 8 p. M, Hamilton
Hotel.
Dinner-Insurance club of
Washington, 8 p. m, Hamilton
Hotel.
Card Party - Parent Teacher
Association Of West School, 8
p. m, at West School.
MISUNDERSTANDING classes,
2 p. M, 526 Columbia Rd. N. w.
MISUNDERSTANDING classes,
z p. M, Langley Junior High
School.
Bridge-Duplicate Contract,
8:15 p. M, Carlton Hotel.
Card Party Newman Club,
$3.50 p. m, Roosevelt Hotel.
Meeting - Board of National
League Of American Pen Women,
9:30 p. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-Epsilon Chapter, Pi
Omicron National Sorority, 8 p.
M, Willard Hotel.
Dance-Pennsylvania State So
ciety, $3.50 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting - Women'S Patriotic
Conference on National Defense,
$3.50 p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Reception - National Auxiliary,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Social Agencies
Ban Tree CUttinQ

Abolition. of the destruction Of
shade trees in Washington as a
means of alleviating traffic con-
gestion was stressed in a resolu-
tion adopted by the Federation
of Social Service Societies Mon
day night at a meeting at 1414
Sixteenth st. N. w.
The resolution suggested fur
ther restrictions be placed on
private vehicles and abolition of
parking in congested areas as a
solution to traffic problems rather
than the sacrifice of trees.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

to Navy recruiting station, Troy,
N. Y.
Lieut.. Forrest H. Wells to
Norfolk navy yard, Portsmouth,
Va.
Lieut.. Francis J. Firth to Navy
yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieut.. Frederick S. Steinhauer
to Twelfth naval district.
Lieut.. u. g) Kenneth A..
Knowles to receiving ship at
New York.
Lieut.. u. g. Robert w. Wood
t oTwelfth naval district.
Lieut.. d. g. Roy s. Benson
to receiving ship at New York.
Lieut.. u. g. Milton G. john
son to Twelfth naval district.
Lieut.. d. g. Floyd C. Camp
to Twelfth naval district.
Lieut.. q. g. Ross R. Keller
man to Twelfth naval district.
Lieut.. q. g. Douglas H. Fox
to U. S. S. Eagle 80.
Lieut.. d. g. Kenton E. Price
to Twelfth naval district.
Lieut.. u. g. william E. Kait-
ner to Twelfth naval district.
Lieut.. u. g. Idris B. Monahan
to Twelfth naval district.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

United Spanish War veterans, ~
p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Dames Of the Loyal
Legion, p. M, Mayflower Hotel
Card Party Street Circle, 8
p. M, Southern Diaries, so M st.
N. E.
Forum-D. C. State Committee,
Sons and Daughters Of the U. S. A.,
$3.50 p. M, Kennedy-Warren Apart
mentS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Pres
ervation of Virginia Antiquities, 8
p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Washington Philatel1c
Society, 8 p. M, Carlton Hotel.
Dinner - Photo Engravers, 6
p. M, Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
RALLY To HEAR
'MAHONEY
BY International Ncws Acryiea

Senator Frederick Van Nuys
CD, of Indiana, announces that
Senator Joseph P. O'Mahoney
Cd, Of wyoming, has accepted
an invitation to be chief speaker
at the midwinter meeting Of the
Indiana Democratic Editorial Az
sociation in Indianapolis the
night Of February II.
The wyoming Senator is a for.
mer First Assistant Postmaster
General, after serving as man.
aging editor of the Cheyenne
State Leader, O'Mahoney became
secretary to the late Senator John
B. Kendrick D0, of that State.
He was appointed to serve Ken.
drick's unexpired term. He also
is Wyoming Democratic national
committeeman,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
ARMY ORDERS

Capt. Robert 8. Mckenzie as
signed 10 Carlisle Barracks, Car.
Isle. Pa.
FIRST Lieut.. Jack E. Rycroft to
Fort Lewis, Wash.
First Lieut.. David M. Dunno,
jr.. TO Seattle, Wash.
Capt. Fred p. Andrews to Pre-
Bidio of San Francisco.
NAVY ORDERS
Comdr. Francis 8. Craven to
Mission to Brazil, Rio de Janeiro.
1t. Cdr. Chester L. Nichols to
Nav. Trng. Sta, Norfolk, Va.
1t. Cdr. Stephen e. Haddon to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Joseph A. Clark to Rec.
Sta, Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Woodson v. Michaux to
command USS Eagle II.
Medical Corps
1t. Cdr. Louis E. FitzSimons to
Trng. Sta, San Diego, Calf.
1t. Ug) Alfred w. Eye to Nav.
Hosp, San Diego, Calf.
Asiatic Dispitch Orders
Lieut.. Comdr. Harold F. Ely
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Teacher to Describe
VirUin Island Trip

Mrs. Grace Ryan, principal Of
the Kensington School, will de-
scribe her recent visit to the Vir-
gin Islands, at a meeting of the
Kensington Parent Teachers AS
sociation in the school auditorium
1T 2:30 p. m. today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

Roper Tabletop" Model: New,
sturdy, enameled, cast iron "Sani-
Speed" Cooking Top, automatic top
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
NORMA M|LLEN
READY To TELL
STORY TOJURY
BY DAVID P. SENTNER
international News Service

DEDHAM, Mass, June % Q.N.
S).-The State today rested its
case against Norma Millen, 49,
year-old bride of a condemned
slayer, at the trial of the
preachers daughter on the charge
of being an accessory after the
Needham Trust Company robbery
in which two policemen were
slain by her machine-gunner hus-
band, Murton Millen.
The last State witness, Lieut..
John Stokes, of the State police,
hurled a closing piece of teSti-
mony against the girl when he
said she told him she saw in her
home the machine gun used in
the holdup.
Tells Of Stolen Gun
She saw the gun under the bed
a few nights after Murton, his
brother, Irving, and Abe Faber
went to Mechanics Hall to an
automobile show, the witness tes-
titled she told him.
Inc gun was stolen from an
exhibit in the hall, testimony in
the Millen-Faber trial showed.
Murt, Irving and Faber are
awaiting execution in the electric
chair.
Under cross examination Lieu
tenant Stokes admitted Norma
did not know of her husbands
tangle with the law until Febru-
airy II, nine days after the bank
raid.
weak MINDED GirI'
George Douglas, attorney for
Norma, in his opening address to
the jury, pictured the Slim, young
defendant as a weak-minded girl,
driven from her home through the
divorce of her father and mother,
dominated by and deadly afraid of
her husband. He said:
81 want you to listen to the
story of this young girl when
she takes the witness stand and
see if she is guilty of any crime"
He promised to show that
Norma never drove her husband
home from the scene where he
and his confederates had burned
the murder car after the robbery.
The Washington times., 1934-06-22

HARRISBURG, June 22.-In q
supreme court chamber, where
paintings he has made since he
took up the study in prison were
on view, freedom for John Curry,
20, serving life term for a "hex"
murder, was sought before the
State board of pardons.
Charles Edwin Fox, former dis
trict attorney of Philadelphia
county, representing the Big
Brothers Association, presented
the plea in behalf of Curry, who
was sentenced from York county
The Washington times., 1934-06-22
INTERNAL REVENUE GAINS

Total internal revenue collec-
tions for May we're $79,539, 400
above the total for the correspond
ing month of 1898, according to a
statement issued today by George
j. Schoeneman, Deputy Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue.
A large part Of this increase is
accounted for by liquor, wine, and
beer taxes, including taxes on
stills and license fees. Total col
lections from such sources during
the month were about 80 million
dollars.
There is no figure for last year