davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

MlnthOgy eDDen az OrSzag-
ban minden lehetseges es mint
hogy a legazolt amerikai munkas
birkatiirelmenek ugy latszik,
hogy nincsen hatara, mi egyal-
talan mem tartjuk kizartnak,
hogy ennek a puccsnak sok hive
akad az orszagban.
Is 6szinten megvalljuk, hogy
mi annak orilnenk.
Mi orulnenk, ha a nincstele-
nektol a kenyerikon, a ruhaju-
kon, a munkajukon kivul meg
a polgari jogaikat is megprobal-
max elvenni.
Merit akkor talan-talan maga-
ra eszmelne az nagy-nagy es
hosszantur6 birkacsorda, amely
0t ev ota tiirelem'-el var a gya-
rak kapujanal, amely hajlandt
elfogadni a kegyelemkenyernek
ait felpanaszolt morzsajat, ami.
mex a fejeben az orokseget akar-
jak most elvenni.
Akkor italian vegre a nincste.
lenek igazan egymas melle all
nanak, hogy megmaradt morzsa-
nyi jogaikat kozosen megvedjek
es abban az esetben - ok len.
nenek tobbsegben.
Es ha tobbsegben lennenek
akkor nem puccs, de politikai
forradalom, bekes es torvenyes
forradalom lenne a szemtelen
alombol.
-Akkor italian torvenyt hozna.
max, hogy csak az szavazzon
aki dolgozni szokott a tarsada.
lom szolgalataban, ne pedig q
multi-milliomos, akinek az er-
tekpapirjairol kamatszelvenye.
ket is titkar szokta levagni.
Akkor ITALIAN megkovetelnGk
hogy zarjak XII az alkotmanyo:
jogok gyakorlasabol peldaul {
legiot, amely nyugdijat zsarol1
XII annyi szazezer ember sza
mara.
Akkor talan torvenyeket hoz
nanak, hogy senki fla ne orokol
hessen olyan vagyont, amely ha
lalos veszedelem a nemzetre.
Akkor talan torvenyeket hoz
nanak, hogy mem szabad meg
semmisiteni olyan termest, am
utan milli6k vagyakoznak 6
koplalnak.
Es hogy mem szabad LEARN
olyan gyarakat, amelyeknek :
gyartrnanyaira sziiksege lenne Z
lerongyolt tomegeknek.
Az vi deal mindezt nagy vo
nalakban megigeri, de mayor
lassu tempoban.
Es amikor Wickersham gang
az orszag polgarsaganak a har
madreszet XII akarja zarni a pol
gari jogokbol, akkor tulajdon
keppen az vi deal igereteit ia
NADIA.
Ugy latszik, hogy a t6ke e
az uralkodo osztaly mem tud ia
nulni.
Mikor eg a talaj labuk alatt
akkor elkezdenek a tizzel jat
szani.
Es mem gondoljak meg, hog,
a csovat esetleg radobjak a sa
jat fejiik felett lev6 tet6re &
hogy aztan nemcsak a talaj, d
a tet6 is eg felettuk.
Ha EFT akarjak t6kesek, ak
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

Gyul9seit tartja minden honap- Ak
vasarnapjan a Ret Egyhaz gyul4s-
termeben delutan 2 oral kezdettel.
Eln0k Szab6 p. Istvan. Aleln6k
10th Karoly. Jegyz6-titkar Menyhert
Janos, akihez minden level kiildend6,
cine 610 Mabel Ave. Penztarnok Ko-
yacs Elek. PenztAri ellen6r Csete
Sandorne. Harmas bizottsagot az ell.
n0k id6nkent nevez XII. Bizalmi fer.
flax es n6k: Steeltonon Jancsurak
Janos 6s Kiss Samuel: Brier Hillen
Teglas Gynla. South Sideon Id. H0r
csik Mihaly es Zuti Ferencne. Hasel
tonban Rati Janosne. Campbellber
Banyacski Janos es Kiraly Istvanne
Trusteek. Id. Molnar Istvan, Belensz
XII Janos es Menyhert Janos. Macy
bizottsagi tag Kovacs Elek. P6ttagok
Id. Molnar Istvan, Debrovszky And
rasne. Hivatalos lap: amerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
VERHOVAY SECElYEGYlET
1os-Ik FIokJA

Alapittatott 1908 okt6ber h6 1o-en
Eln0k: Debrovszky Andras, alel
n0k Turner JOSEF, titkar Hoffer
Andras .(211 Edward St., telefonsz&m
75732), 'kihez az egyletet erdekl6 le-
velek kiildend6k. Penxt&rnok Juhasz
JOSEF, ellen6r Uray Karoly, szam.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

kor a celjaikat talan konnyen
clerk.
Mert az amerikai munkasnak
birkaturelme van, tehat hosszan
tiir.
Elturte, hogy elraboljak a ha-
zat.
Elturte, hogy elvettek a mum
kajat.
Elturte, hogy bezartak min
den tisztesseges eletlehetoseget
el6tte.
Eltiirte, hogy a gyermekeit
etelhulladekon kenytelen nevelni.
De hogy a demokracia forma-
jat is elvegyek tole, ait mem
fogja eltirni.
Az lesz az a bizonyos csepp,
amelyt6l pohar XII fog csordulni.
A kormanytol is fiigg, hogy
mennyiben engedik meg a pol
garhaboru lehetosegenek a fel-
idezeset ebben az orszagban.
A kommunistakat uldozik
inert fel akarjak boritani az al
kotmanyos rendet es ICY veszelyt
kepeznek a nemzet eletenek a
nyugalmara.
Mennyivel undokabb bolsevi-
kek eek penzes zsakok, akik
| szinten megakarjak fosztan al
I kotmanyos jogaiktol a polgar-
sag egyharmadat es mennyivel
jobban megerdemlik eek, hogy
a karmaikat lenyirjak.
Az Economic Council program
janak tobbi pontjai hasonloan
kedves inditvanyokat foglalnak
magukban.
Sokaljak az iskolakat es meg
akarjak vonni a nept6l a high
school-okat, hogy a sajat ado
terheiket konnyitsek. Azokat az
adoterheket, amelyek alol a NOR
ganok eveken at kibujtak csa-
lassal.
De jellemz6, hogy t6ke ujra
milyen vakmer6 Is milyen szem.
teren lett es mennyire uranak
kepzeli magat megint a hely-
zetnek Is az orszagnak.
A new dealereken sor, hogy
ujra lepjenek ra ennek a pi-
masz, ennek lelketlen, ennek
telhetetlen es szemermetler
ragadozo csoportnak nyakara.
Es ha hinni lehet az elnok'
mex, aki Wisconsinban a vele'
menyet olyan egyenesen meg.
mondta, akkor ez "ralepes'
mem kesik.
Csak az bal, hogy az elnoI
- a sajat kijelentese szerint -
csak a tyukszemukre akar ra'
| lepni.
Akkor lenne igazan j6 elnok
ha a tyukszemiik helyett nya'
kukra, vagy sziviikre taposna
| Mem kell lelketlenseget latni eb'
hen az utolso megjegyzesben
inert kapitalistak szive a -
penzes-zsak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
0REG AMERlkASOk
YOUNGSTOWN CSAIADJA

Tagja lehet minden f6rfi vagy nd.
aki legalabb 20 ewes AmerikAs. Celia
az 0sszetartas apolasa es k0zj6t6kony
sag. Tagsagi dij egg eyre egy dollar.
Belephet a Mahoning es Shenango
v0lgy6b6l barki.
Or0k0s Csaladapa Debroszky And
ras. Csaladaps Gagyi Janos Helyet.
tes csaladapa Balasko Gy6rgy. Ird
deak Ress JOSEF, cine 40S w. Fede
raj st. Szamad6 Csernay Lajos. Ro
vancsol6 Horvath Vilmos. A Csa,
ladi intez6 bizottsag tagjai: Bern4t
Orosz, Czene Gabor, Eperjesy J6zsef
Horvath Istvan, Haszonics Ferenc
Menyhert J6zsef, Nem6nyi Mikl6a
Ern6, Potornay Janos, Varga Zsig
mond, Veres Istvan. Nagybizotts&g1
kikIld0ttek: Horvath Vilmos, Resi-
T6zsef, helyettes Eperjesy J6zsef.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
FARRELL PAL ELSO MAGYAR
sETEGsEcELYz6 EcYLET

AIakult 1915 a9usxtus 13-xn.
Gyuleseit tartja minden h6 harma-
dix vasarnapjan delutan 2 6rakor
farrelli magyar r6mai kath. temp
lom alatti helyis6gben.
Eln0k Kuti Tamas. Aleln0k es rs
beteglatogat6 Simon Janos. Jegyz0
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

"Aerikst Magyar Hirtap" aiAbbi ssyhaxanak esyet
k3rxknsk hvatalos iapJa n 1888 svrs.

Hungarian journal official o. ai Tho
Hungarian Churches Societies, CLUBS
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30

tgyvezet6 eln6k 6zv. Mih6k San.
dorn@. Eln6k Banyar Agostonn6. Al.
eln6k Hajdu Janosn6l Jegyz6 Horv&th
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF.
EGYHAZl FERFi Is MOI
BETEGsEcELYZ0 EGYLET

A f6rN ostz&iy alakuit 1915 szepten
Der 2-&n. - A n8i osxt&ly 1917 ok
14-6n. Eeybeolvadtak 1921 jan. 16-&s
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-08-30
PRo.HuNckRlA

pnO'tJON0AHJA
MAGYAR N0k WLAGSZ0vETsE.
cENEk YOUNGSTOWN oszTALYA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

The Sunday night O-W train for
Wallula will leave hereafter at 11:15
instead of 1880 as formerly. The
schedules for the other nights of the
week remain the same.
Advance sale of tickets for the fair
benefit show on Saturday of next
week Indicate a large attendance,
when the dramatic club of the High
lands Improvement club presents the
3-act comedy, .""Here Comes Charlie"
All local organizations are selling
tickets which may be reserved next
week at the Vibber- Clifford Drug
store
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Loren Shoemaker returned Satur-
day evening from business trip to
Spokane.
H. w. Desgranges, manager of the
local Big Y was a business visitor in
Yakima Monday.
Mesdames j. E. Mulkey, M. A. Maui
pin, S. E. Erickson, and A. L. Will
Iiams attended the joint installation
Wednesday evening of the Odd Eel
lows anad Rebekah lodges in Pasco.
The PEG. Sisterhood met with
Mrs. T. C. Browne at her home on the
Highlands Tuesday for a one o'clock
luncheon. Nineteen members were
present and two out-of-town guests,
Mrs. Hill Williams and Mrs. L. L..
Stringham of Pasco. Mrs. H. r. Vib-
Der and Mrs. Browne were in charge
of the afternoon program.
Arrangements are being considered
by the Washington Early Crops for
the handling of other than their US
ual lines of the valleys products. In
addition to the asparagus, berries,
cherries and early potatoes, the group
is considering handling head lettuce,
tomatoes and peas and other crops as
will present sufficient tonnage.
The past regents club of Pasco and
Kennewick. met last Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. j. S. Scott. Fol-
lowing a business meeting, a social
hour was enjoyed with pinochle as
the diversion of the evening. Honors
went to Mrs. Joe Martin and C. F.
Radditz of Pasco and low to Mrs. L.
W. Hensworth of Pasco. Mrs. c. L.
Hatzog was chairman of the enter
tainment committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

DR.. and Mrs. III. j. Capell drove to
Walla Walla Thursday evening, where
they attended the Walla Walla Val
ley Medical association. Mrs. Capell
was among those to organize the Wo-
mems Auxiliary to the Walla Walla
Valley Medical association.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Symonds
of Toppenish have returned to their
home, after several days visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Fanny Harlan, who
has been seriously i'll for several
months. Rev. Symonds is Nazarene
pastor at Toppenish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

Honoring Tommy Eakin's fourth
birthday, his mother gave a party
Wednesday at which four little guests
viewed with delight the big birthday
cake. The two Gravenslund boys,
Billy Pratt and Billy Green were the
invited guests.
A. A. Anderson was in Spokane
Saturday to attend a district meeting
of Chevrolet dealers. He comes back
filled with enthusiasm over the '34
models anad is shaving difficulty in
keeping from biting his nail in his
anxiety to see one of them on his
showroom floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

Mrs. c. R, Staley Of Pasco g.,
the weekend with Mrs. John E speat
in the Garden Tracts. nOg0
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Besta
Walla Walla visitors WedDo. s.'s
While there Mrs. Beste was a oUss.
at the shower given in honor ~ S M
Paul Craver, recent bride wb II, @ a1;
make her home in Yakima WI viii
shower was given at the M.,L.as
Whitman hotel. Paul Crayer S T;SIIel
remembered as a former Kennnosna.,ol g q
resident and the son of Mr.. and ' Msak
=" -. SLotets lsIIWI
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

WE WANT to fill this page with good nawsr IA.
wv every week. You can help When Won know eHS
item of interest tell about it personally or bv nh
We'll appreciate it. Phone No. One-Double-One "e-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-18

Red & White breakfast foods are
chock-full of vitamons so necessary
for growing children. Why sacri-
flee your children's health by denying
them these wholesome foods?
Evening star., 1934-09-23

and spruce trees, towering mountains,
majestic canyons and well stocked
streams of rainbow trout.
THE lodge in which Coolidge lived was
a spacious three story, frame build
ing resting on foundation Of enor-
nous boulders. 1t had massive rustic
stone fireplace and could accommodate
SO guests. The entire place spelled COM
fort and restfulness. This was an oppor-
tunity for the first real vacation Coolidge
ever had. No doubt the trip, with its
bracing Western air and ideal facilities
for angling did him a world Of good,
because he returned to Washington
deeply tanned and evidently in the best
of shape
Actually, however, the President
worked almost as hard there as he did
in Washington. There were direct tele-
phone and telegraph connections with
the White House; and temporary execu-
tive Offices were established IN Rapid
City, 80 miles from the lodge. While
the President didn't go to Rapid City
every day, he did journey there twice q
week and sometimes oftener, for con-
ferences with newspaper men.
In the Summer of 1928 the President
and Mrs. Coolidge spent q couple Of
months in the wilds of Northern Wis
consin. Cedar Island Lodge, the Sum
mer White House, was a picturesque log
cabin of the rambling type, located on
Brule Lake, small overflow portion Of
the Brule River. The estate belonged
to the heirs of the late Henry Clay
Pierce, millionaire oil magnate The
Presidents island home was about $500
miles from Washington, some q miles
southeast of Superior, Wis, and q r.
hour train ride from Chicago. Made
Of logs covered with white hiHchbark,
the residence proper contained eight bed
rooms, baths, a huge living room,
library and study. The kitchen, dining
room and servants quarters were IN
another building of corresponding de-
sign located not far away. The Presi-
dent maintained temporary executive
Office in the City of Superior, which
necessitated a 56mile motor ride at
least three or four times week. The
entire estate comprised between $500
and 5000 acres. The surrounding
streams were filled with choicest trout.
Not many months before his term Of
office was completed, Mr.. Coolidge de-
cided that Presidents should have a
permanent vacation retreat close to
Washington where they could go for
brief visits or for the entire Summer,
if they so chose. So he persuaded Con-
gress to make an annual appropriation
of $4,000 for the purpose of building q
Summer White House at Mount Weather,
Va, and keeping it in proper condition
for the health and pleasure Of future
presidential families.
Mount Weather, an 80 to IS acre
tract, owned by the Government, has
been variously estimated as Al to 60
miles from Washington in a direct line
over a State highway. High, healthful,
Evening star., 1934-09-23

it has a pleasing outlook over the pic
tureSque Shenandoah Valley. The near
est railroad station is little over 6
miles to the north of Bluemont, Va. At
the time the appropriation was made
Mr.. Coolidge had never been to Mount
Weather, but he had heard much Of the
lovely scenery thereabouts and Of the
good fishing in the Shenandoah Valley
not far away. But if Coolidge thought
this would be an ideal recreation center
for future Presidents, President Hoover
didn't agree with him. He and Mrs.
Hoover visited Mount Weather and evi-
IDENTIFY weren't much impressed. For very
shortly thereafter Mr.. Hoover laid plans
for the construction of his Rapidan
camp. Ironically enough, the $4,000
appropriated by Congress for Mount
Weather could be used for no other puf-
pose and is still in the Treasury Golfers.
WARREN G. hARDiNGs conception
of a vacation did not include a
Summer White House. The idea of
cut-and dried program, even in the mat
ter of a recreation residence, was abhof-
rent to him. Above all things he liked
to travel, particularly quick motor travel
from one remote place to another. As
for getting away from people, he never
seemed to seek that. He appeared happy
only when there were good country
clubs at hand and where there was much
lively fun His favorite sport was golf.
al af
moment, whether he was in Washington
or on one Of his numerous automobile
excursions. Occasionally Harding spent
week ends at the country home Of his
friend, Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen,
at Raritan, N. ]. Often they golfed to-
gether, along with Senator Hale Of
Maine. One of their favorite courses
was the Raritan Valley Country Club.
Another was the Chevy Chase Club, here
in Washington. Other. golf comrades
were Senator Kellogg of Minnesota and
the late Senator Wesley L. Jones.
Florida suited Harding, particularly
for motoring and golfing. These were
his main recreations during his MEM
orable vacation trip in 1923 IN the
South, which was occasioned by Mrs.
Harding's i'll health.
Woodrow Wilson made short visits to
Cornish, N. H., during the first two
years of his administration. At first he
stayed at the estate of winston Churchill,
author. But he liked the region 80 well
that he selected for his Summer White
House a cottage known as the Harle-
? kenden House. There, along the ver-,
mont border line, he found seclusion
and relaxation. Indeed, he virtually was
able to shut himself off from the world.
Only few scattered farm houses were
anywhere near his cottage and there
was no post Office or telegraph station
nearby. The happy result was that after
his New Hamphire vacations Wilson re-
turned to Washington tanned and re-
freshed.
Usually Rear Admiral Cary Grayson,
Evening star., 1934-09-23

the White House physician, went also
to Cornish. Often the two friends
played golf, Wilson's favorite game,
together.
In the Summer of 1915, instead of
going to Cornish, Wilson went to
Shadow Lawn, an estate at Long Branch,
N. j., owned by J. B. Greenhut of New
York. This was the same place where
he had received formal notification of
his nomination for President. Shadow
Lawn became a Summer White House
in every sense of the term. On hand
was a complete White House staff Of
clerks, secretaries, telegraphers and tele-
phone operators. They occupied an
Office building at Asbury Park, a short
distance from the residence.
Shadow Lawn was Wilson's vacation
retreat until 1918. That Summer, in
the thick of war, the President, wan
and worn with work, failed to take his
usual vacation. However, in the middle
Of August he rented a cottage for few
days at Manchester, N. H., near the
Summer home of Col M E. House, his
political adviser. This was large Co
lonial mansion on the fashionable North
Shore. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson set up
temporary housekeeping quarters here,
aided by few servants
\A/HLIAM HOWARD TAFT, $50 pounds
w of jovial flesh, comes close Sec
ond to Calvin Coolidge in the matter
Of numerous Summer White Houses.
Long before he stepped into the execu-
tive mansion he Summered at his COT
tage at Murray Bay Quebec. In fact
he spent some 80 Summers there. How
ever, Taft loved New England and spent
as much time as he could spare at
Beverly, Mass, and Bar Harbor, Me.
When vacationing in Massachusetts
Taft lived in the StateSon Cottage at
Beverly. It was a half mile by water
and three miles by land to Beverly. Tho
harbor was especially fine for tho
mooring of Government boats. Tho
estate was bounded by stately elms,
towering naples and broad lawns. How
ever, most important of all to Taft, h
was near the Essex Country Club.
Theodore Roosevelt's vacations usually
were spent at his lovely home, Sycamore
Hill, Oyster Bay, Long Island. This was
his favorite spot during his seven and
one-half years as President. Here also
he sought rest and recreation for few
days at time; and there, during the
Summers his family resided. On such
occasions "T. R." maintained executive
offices both in oyster Bay and in Wasi,-
ington. Ordinarily, Assistant Secretary
Barnes remained in charge of the Wash
ington Offices, while Secretaries Cortelyou
and Loeb moved their families to Saga
more Hill.
Teddy himself describes his Summer
home as follows in his autobiography:
1.-THE house stands right at the top
Continued on Fifteenth Page.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Presidents closest friend, leased the
SwampScott estate for Mr.. Coolidge.
Stearns Summer home, Red Gables, Is
located close by.
White Court has seven acres OF land,
dotted throughout with stately NAPLES
and elms, and a frontage OF some 400
feet on the ocean. The residence itself
contains 26 rooms and was built some
% years ago by the late Frederick E..
Smith of Dayton, Ohio. 1t is now owned
by his sons.
If the word vacation" means leisure
and repose, then Coolidge never had
one. All his life he was too active to
relax and achieve a genuine holiday
spirit. He once remarked: In early
life was too poor to play; IN later years
too busy"
Certainly Mr. Coolidge didn't seem ex
actly fancy free while at SwampScott.
One journalist said he was literally
tethered to telegraph wire from Wash
ington. This wire ran into the execu-
tive offices at Lynn. The presidential
yacht Mayflower was anchored OH
Marblehead and there were occasional
trips up and down the coast. There
were quite few motor excursions. But
always there went along a veritable army
of secret service men, reporters and
photographers.
All that Summer Mr.. Coolidge seemed
curiously i'll at ease. He didn't swim,
golf nor participate in any sport outdoors
or indoors. Not yet had he taken up
fishing. About all he did for recreation,
aside from the infrequent yachting and
motor trips, was to saunter shout the
estate or watch workmen and gardeners
perform their daily tasks.
It was not until the Summer OF 1926
that Coolidge's fishing activities became
front-page news. This was In July and
August, while he was at camp IN the
Adirondacks. The report was broadcast
that he caught a giant pike, weighing
at least four pounds. The real truth
was that the fish weighed q scant
pound! White Pine Camp was the name
Of this vacation retreat. It consisted of
a number of log cabins, accommodating
about IS persons. Cabinet officers spent
occasional week ends here. A temporary
executive Office was set up, including
telegraph and telephone equipment con-
nected directly with Washington. vir-
tually the same official personnel was
on hand as at Swampscott.
The longest unbroken vacation Cool
ldge ever had was in 1927 at Black Hills,
s. Oak. He left Washington June 13
and returned to the Capital September
il, trip of not quite three months. A
special train carried no less than rs
persons altogether Nor did this include
his usual quota of Marines. Instead, a
troop of Cavalry from Fort Meade, s.
Oak, was chosen as his official guard.
Black Hills is about 1900 miles from
Washington. Located in the extreme
western end of the State, on the edge
of the so-called Bad Lands, it Is char
Rcterized by deep forests of pine, cedar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
No Accuse
City Ratchet Man Goes
to State Farm.

ECHOES Of a sharp reception"
~ accorded door Founders at a
downtown hotel Christmas after
noon, we're heard in municipal
court yesterday.
Walter Smith, 4591a East Wash
ington street, faced Judge Dewey
Myers on charges of assault and
battery on William Drake.
Judge, another man and went
to Smiths door and the other
man pounded on it." said Drake.
Then, Smith opened the door and
parted my hair with a Ratchet,
and I had to have six stitches
taken in my scalp
When Deputy Prosecutor Rus
sell Dean inquired why the men
went to the room, Judge Myers
said.
L don't think that question is
necessary, as many complaints as
We have had about Smith"
oh, I know he runs a bootleg
joint" Dean said.
Why, judge, I haven't been
home for two weeks Smith in
tervened.
We weren't talking about the
last two weeks, but anyway, we'll
make it SO and costs and thirty
days on the Indiana state farm"
said the court, closing the case.