davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26

Ternplomfestesre bej5tt ujabb
adomanyok: $500 Kali czy San
dor, Kaloczy Janos, $40 Noi Oh
taregylet. $500 Idb. Borsodi ia
nos. $1.50 Zagiba Janos. $l.O0
lilies Istvan, Fetzer Janos es
ozv. Pinter Jozsefne.
Ujabban beerkezett bazarkony-
vek: Jurista Margit, Homorody
Gyorgy.
Szerencses nyer6k: A julius
4-en kisorsolt bazarkonyvi price
ok nyertesei lettek: I. Susoczky
Janos, II. Takacs Jozsef.
: Adomanyok kimutatasa Ca
tholic Charity-re. $500: Id. Incze
J., Draga M. $500: ifj. Incze j.,
Danyi J.. Vasko A.. $l.OO: Brog-
ley H.. Dudai J., Fetzer j.. Ham
"a A., Kasza K, Kun J.-ne, Lik-
ker l., Roznoki S.. Liszkai c.,
Margaret Mezo, MiMtuk L., 10th
L.. Torok ]. Bisker J.. Filipcsin
S., Futkos l., ozv. Haluska j.
ne, Husoczky Janos, Kiss j., ifj.
Kiss J., Kiss Jozs., Kaloczky S..
Blasko A., Varga D.-ne, Cser-
nay Line, Besenyei A.. Latos
J.. Lautner L., Nemeth J., ST.
pos l., Gelencser Gy., Hudak P,
Orosz F.. Takacs J.. Takacs
JOSH. Bodolai l., Drozdik NJ,
kovacs Tine, Orto G.. Orto r.,
Szlavik ]. - Soc: Kovacs F.,
Rendes l.. Trojan J., Id. Bakos
J., Bakos F., Filipcsin NJ, Kna-
pix J., Vadlek J., Brogley j.,
Durda NM, Ress ]. Buvos P,
Buvos A. - 25c: Rose Cult es
Pei M.
Piknik nevestevel. Hitkozse-
giink Annai a Veronikakkal,
Marthakkal es Maria Magdol-
nakkal osszefogva nevestet rem
deznek iskolankban julius ho
2o-en, vasarnap delutan 5 orakor
es megtraktaljak a vendegeket
kitino harapnivaloval, sorrel. ice
cream-mel. Ez estelyre belepti-
dij mem lesz, de tetszes szerinti
adomany az asztal bontaskor ko-
szonettel vetetik., Asztalbontas-
kor kezdodik a piknik, szinten
beleptidij nelkiil. Tehat ingyen
hallgathat zenet es tancolhat
mindenki. Ehetik, ihatik jo OIL
cson bark lunch teremben min
denfele importalt dolgokat. Min
denfele kellemes szorakoztatas-
rol gondoskodni kivant a rem
dezoseg. amikor egy hirneves vi
deki bandat nyert meg a zene
szolgaltatasara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26
OREG AMERIKASOK
FIGYELMEBE

+. =
Tudtara adatils minden Young
stown Is kornyeki Greg ameri-
kasnak, akar tagja mar az Greg
Amerikasok Youngstown Csa-
ladjanak, akar neWs.bogy az Greg
amerikasok a M1fyar Napon.
az Idora Parkban hgusztus h6
Sen adnak egymasnak talalko-
zot. Az Greg amerikasok reszere
a piknik helyen fu1on asztalokat
tartanak fem.
Gagyi Janos, csaladf6. II
Ress J6zsef, ir6deak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26
A CAMPBELL MAGYAR
POLGARI K0R ISMERKE.
DESI BASKET PIKNIKJE

A Campbelli Magyar Polgari
Kor most vasarnap, julius 29-en
kosaras pikniket rendez a Colts
ville-i Torok fele farmon. Indu-
las mar delel6tt 9 oratol Reed
es 18th Street, korhelyisegt61:
Akiknek nincs gepjik, azokat a
nap barmely orajaban ingyen XII
szallitjuk Clubhazt6l Is vissza.
Innival6kr6l a rendez6seg gon-
doskodik. Belepti dij nincs.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26
SIT. GY0RGY COR.
KATH. HITK0ZSEG
Lelkesz:
F0T. MACkOv j. JOSEF
Lak&s:
sic Tod Ave. Telefon @2036
TempIom: zoe Mahoning Ave
Youngstown, Ohio

Elso aldozok vasarnapja. Reg
gel fel kilenc oral kezdettel, mint
maskor is, kismiset mondunk TO-
lyo ho 2o-iken, melyen az elso
aldozok eloszor veszik magukhoz
az Oltariszentseget es pedig ke-
lett szertartasunk szerint ketto
szin alatt: kenyer es Dor szinei
aiatt. Fenseges pillanat lesz az
es feledhetetlen az elso aldozok-
ra nezve. hiszen lelkikbe kolto-
xix Szentlelek Uristen, leg
bensosegesebben egyesiilnek
Krisztus Udvozitonkkel, az Is
ten el6 templomaiva lesznek! Ez
alkalomra jojjiink el sokan. al
dozzunk sokan es imadkozzunk a
kis gyermekeinkert, hogy a meg
szentel6 kegyelem ruhajat hofe-
heren orizzek meg eltiik minden
napjaiban. Mise vegen gyerme-
kek reggelit kapnak es fenykepet
keszitenek roluk - e1nlekiil. Ne
feledjuk el, hogy gyonni lehet
maid szombaton felnegykor del
utan azert, hogy vasarnapi kis-
miset pontosan kezdhessiik, te-
kintettel az. elso aldczokra.
Kozos Piknik a Fuggetlenek-
kel. Utoljara jelentjiik. hogy a
Macy gonddal el6keszitett kozos
piknikiinket folvo ho 2o-en del
utan egy oratol tartiuk meg a
Vestal Roadon a Moore fele far
mon, oft, ahol julius elseii pix
nikiinket tartottuk nagy sikerrel.
Ohio Works karen utazunk a
vegallomasig, OFT leszallunk es
gyalogolunk, vagy vendegekre
varo autora iillink. melv minket
par percnyi ut utan tancdobo-
CORA vallit, hol ejfelutanig tan
colhatunk. sorozhetlnk, ehetunk
es szorakozhatunk. A belepo jegy
alacsony aru. Finom eteleket TO-
gyaszthatunk feher asztaloknal.
Nagyon sokan lesziink. hirlik,
inert a kornyek magyarsaga el-
vezni akarja kozos baratsagon
rendezett piknik minden javat.
Sok idegen telefonon erdeklodott
mulatsag szinhelye felol. Mind
kett6 hitkozseg asszonyai, ferfiai
es ifjusagi kint lesz, hogy ST.
ker, az anyagi, nagy legyen, hi
szen hitkozsegek javat mozdit-
juk el0 vallvetetten. Remeljiik,
a magyarsag, mint maskor, most
is fegyelmezetten mulat, az eset-
leges rendbontoknak kedvet SEE
gi, inert hat ilyen elem is szokott
,el6fordulni Oft, hol bekes embe-
prek ionnek 0ssze elszorakozni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26

kezete. Biraks voltak: az elso
base-nsl id. Dudas Mihaly, mas
sodiknal id. Waltlr Janos, har-a
madiknal id. Lukovszky Andras.
IS 10th Jozsef. y
A Kultur Kor rendes gyiileset
tartja pentek este 8 6rakor a sa-5
jat helyisegeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-07-26
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
null kozoljuk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, osz-
szejoveteleit, stb. ame-
lyeknek az Anerikai Ma
gyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsa-
gaikat hirdetik lapunkban
Is nyomtatvanyaikat nal
lunk szerzik be.
Julius 2e, vasarnap. Kozos pix
mix. A Fugget1en Ref. Is Gorog
Katholikusok piknikje.
Julius 29, vasarnap. A farrelli
Els6 Magyar Betegsegelyz6 Egy-
let elso nyari mulatsaga Smith
fele farmon.
Augustus Sen MAGYAR
NAP az IDORABAN.
Augustus IL, Vasarnap. Ma
gyar demokratak piknikje
Barta erd6ben.
Augustus Il, vasarnap. A Fig
getlen Reformatus Egyhaz Macy
piknikje Campbellen, a Petro-
vics farmon, a Campbell hivek
rendezeseben.
Augustus .1o, vasarnap. Ma
gyarok Nagyasszonya Hitkoz-
seq piknikje a templom udvaron.
Augustus 26-an iskolasok vizs
ga piknikje Cor. Katholikusok-
nal Moore farmon. Vestal Rd
September 2, vasarnap. A
Fuggetlen Reformatus Egyhaz
egyhaztanacsa Is egyleteinek
Macy piknikje a Barta erd6ben.
September 3, Labor Day. A
Magyar Haz piknikje a Barta
erdoben.
Okt6ber 80. Halloween tanc-
mulatsag a Magyar Hazban.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
INCREASE IS SHOWN
IN FEEBLE MINDED
Capacity Of Home Likely to Be
Exceeded Next Year, Former
Head Says.

Reporting Is per cent increase in
the number of inmates at the District
Training School for the Feeble
Minded at Laurel, DR.. Kenneth B.
Jones, former superintendent, told the
Board of Public Welfare yesterday If
the increase continues for the next
year "the institution will be more than
filled to capacity before June 80,
1885"
There is every reason to believe
there will be no beds available for
taking care of feeble minded children
long before any new buildings can be
provided said Jones in his final re-
port. mo appropriation for new
buildings was provided in either the
fiscal year 1884, and it is unlikely
that any will be provided for 1885. In
other words, three years will have
passed with no funds for expansion.
This institution from its beginning
has been hampered at almost every
turn by lack of money to do very
essential things. Necessary utilities
and accommodations have pro-
vided only long after the need for their
existence was pressing. In conse-
quence, makeshifts have been frequent
and almost the rule. Never has 1t
been possible to plan adequately for
present needs with any hope that
such plans would be carried out"
Jones reported the daily average
this year has been 462, while in 1888
it was 406. He said that because it is
populated by offspring of ''the poor.
the unfortunate and the mentally
subnormal. it has not had the weight
of influential personal contacts that
ordinarily demand support in other
fields."
Evening star., 1934-10-27
STRONG MERCHANT
FLEET IS URGED
U. S. Should Return to
Stellar Era of Democracy
AfIoat, Walsh Says.

A plea for a return to the stellar
era of democracy afioat" by building up
a strong, competitive American mer-
chant marine was made today by DR.
Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. regent of the
Georgetown University School Of For
eign Service, who said he disagreed
with conclusions recently expressed by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
DR.. Walsh, in statement dealing
with economic factors confronting the
merchant marine, took sharp issue with
the contention of Secretary Wallace
that more American trade should be
carried in foreign ships. He also pre-
sented arguments to refute the theory
expressed by Wallace and others that
the effect upon the ability Of foreigners
to buy from the United States might
be curtailed by increased subsidies tc
American ships.
DR.. Walsh said that to handicap the
fleet of independent ocean carriers for
the trausitory advantage of possibly
lower freight rate of British, German
or Scandinavian ships would be to bar
Ter LI16 SSCuTlIy 1OI PiOAit'
Quick gain, long lament" he added.
TT would be total inversion Of long
time planning and reputation of the
very postulates of the New Deal. II
would be definite encouragement OF
monopoly and monopoly controlled by
alien interests that would not hesitate
to squeeze their helpless American
competitors should conflict or emer-
gency or the time for extortion arrive"
The Georgetown regent also made
a strong plea for the merchant marine
as a means of national defense, point
ing out that this Nation now is at the
bottom of the list in modern. swift
passenger and cargo carriers. one
third of American foreign trade Is car
ried in American ships, he reminded,
while the British figure is go per cent
THE United States Navy is the flrst
line of defense" DR.. Walsh said,
with the Merchant Marine second
and the land and air forces third"
He reviewed also the lessons derived
from the recent MORO Castle disaster
which he declared undoubtedly would
lead to more stringent regulations re-
garding fire hazard, discipline, drill
for crews and the elimination Of COM
bustible material in constructions ano
furnishings.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
c. v. GIVES COURSE
IN PERSONALITY
Study Opens Monday and
Is Designed to Assist So
CiaI Workers.

A course in personality development
and adjustment. designed to, give a
technical background for the profess
sional advancement of social workers,
will be begun at George Washington
University Monday and will continue
through February 18, it was an
nounced today.
Dr. Paul J. Ewerhardt. psychiatrist
and director of the Washington Child
Health Guidance Clinic, will conduct
the course. Registration will be COM
pleted at Corcoran Hall Monday eve
ming. Glasses will be held each Mon
day from 7:30 to $50 pm.
The course will include:
/. The structural organization and
functioning of the central nervous
system, emotions and psyche, and
their inter-relationships with and in
tegration into the structure and
physiology of the body as a whole.
2. Emotional development.
3. The personality, its structure
and meaning, from a dynamic view
point. The process of adaptation.
4. Psychopathology. A review OF
mental mechanisns determining be-
havior according to Freud, Adler,
Jung, Watson and others. The neu-
rological concept of Kampf; the con-
stitutional approach of Kretschmer
Personality types, deviation and mall
adjustments.
S. Application of theories and ap-
proaches to medicine. education, vo-
cation, delinquency, crime, ETC., from
the standpoint of therapy Social
work and psychiatry. Mental hygiene.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
FOUR PEDESTRIANS
INJURED BY AUTOS
Two Men Are Hurt at Connectl-
cut Avenue and Wood
ley Road.

-Four pedestrians were struck by
automobiles last night, two of them
while standing on a street car load
ing platform at Connecticut avenue
and Woodley road.
Costas Moullas, SO, of 1882 street
and Sighed Nelson, 40, of TIT r
street, were waiting for a street car
when they were run down by an auto
mobile allegedly driven by James j
Sullivan, IS, of the 1900 block of L
street northeast, who was arrested on
a reckless driving charge. The two
men were treated at Emergency Hos
pital and sent home.
Benjamin Briscoe, As, colored, of the
1900 block Rock Greek Ford road, was
crossing Georgia avenue, near Madi-
son street, when he was struck by an
automobile which police said was
driven by Gail Cribs, 26, of 4105 Illi-
nois avenue. Briscoe was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital and released.
Florence Williams, "a, colored, OF
1850 Pearson place southeast. was
run down in the 2490 block Nichols
avenue southeast by a car allegedly
driven by Robert E. Thayer, 20, of
the 500 block Rittenhouse street. Her
right leg. foot and hand were injured,
but she was allowed to 60 home after
treatment by private physician.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
ROOSEVELT ENDS
WEEK WITH WORK
Gives Attention to Clearing Desk
of Routine Materials No
Engagements.

President Roosevelt brought q busy
week to an end today by remaining
In his study at the White House to
give his attention to clearing up
routine matters and personal mail.
He made no engagements for the day.
The Presidents week included two
speeches. one delivered over q Ma
tion wide radio hook-up in the in
terests of the mobilization for human
needs, and the other delivered to
the American Bankers Association
meeting.
Mr.. Roosevelt had intended going
aboard the presidential yacht Sequoia
to spend the week end cruising about
the Lower Potomac. but the uncer-
tainty Of the weather prompted him
to give up the idea. Sometime to-
morrow he will motor to the Washing
ton Navy Yard to personally inspect
the U. S. S. Farragut. one Of the
latest type destroyers. He will be &C
companied by the Secretary of the
Navy and several other officials OF
the Navy. This will serve as a part
of the Presidents personal participa-
ton in the annual Navy day program.
After reading his morning mail and
before buckling down to his routine
work the President spent about 80
minutes arranging his stamp collec-
tion.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
D. C. GIRLS FOUND,
HELD ON U. S. CHARGE
Daughter of Late Representative
and Companion Arrested
in Florida.

Elsie Powers, Is, daughter of the
late Representative Caleb Powers OF
Kentucky, and Dorothy Harrison, II,
OF 1919 Belmont road, have been ar
rested by police in Jacksonville, Fla,
and are held there pending arrival OF
a warrant charging them with viola
ton of the Dyer act, according to word
received here by police today.
The two girls, who disappeared this
week allegedly in a car belonging to
Carlisle Bolton Smith of the West
chester Apartments, were apprehended
following dispatch of message to
Florida.
Local police were informed the girls
will be returned here when warrant
issued by United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage reaches Florida.
Miss Powers lives here with her
mother at 500 Chevy Chase Park
way. With Miss Walker, she is al
legged to have obtained Bolton Smiths
car from the westchester Garage by
representing themselves as relatives OF
the autos owner.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MRS. M'MILLIN SEES
CIVIL SERVICE GAINS
Extension to New Deal Agencies
Predicted After Permanency
Is Determined.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptCldl DlSpdlCn 10 ne StdT.
ST. LOUIS, October 27.-Exten-
sion of civil service to the new Gov
ernment agencies was envisioned last
night by Mrs. Lucille Foster McNIil-
lin, member of the Civil Service Com
mission, in a radio address here.
Commissioner McMillin spoke over
KSD on the school and community
program, which is featuring a series
of talks on Federal activities.
Declaring figures do not bear out
the talk about serious inroads hav-
ing been made on the ranks of COM
petitive service under the present ad-
ministration," Mrs. McMillin added
1T is true that most of the new
emergency agencies, regarded in the
beginning at least as of a temporary
nature, have been stated without re-
gard to the provisions of the civil
service law, as provided in the acts
of Congress which created these
emergency bureaus. I have not the
least doubt, however, that when we
reach the point where it can be de-
termined which of the new branches
will become more or less permanent
bureaus of our Government steps will
be taken to extend the competitive
system to those branches"
Evening star., 1934-10-27
FARM UNIT SCORES
UNETHICAL LAWYERS
Says Farmers Are Being Per.
suaded to Take Advantage
of Moratorium.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
An assertion that unscrupulous at
torneys were persuading reluctant
farmers to take advantage of the
FraziSrLemke debt moratorium meas
ure was made yesterday by Farm
Credit Administration officials.
The Frazier-Lemke bill, vociferously
indorsed by Senator Huey Long. pro-
vides machinery for a drastic scaling
down Of farm Indebtedness under
Federal Court supervision and for a
five-year moratorium for the debtor if
the attempt at adjustment fails. He
must go bankrupt to get the mora
torium.
Reports to the F. c. A. are that
the increase in the number of cases
filed under the Frazier-Lemke act in
the second and fourth Land Bank dis
tricts are attributable largely to a
systematic effort by some lawyers to
get business.
Ofhcials said also there were indi-
cations that some Cancellation COM
missioners were cooperating heartily
with the attorneys In the effort to per-
suade debt burdened farmers that the
Frazier-Lemke bill was the quickest
and best method Of relief.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Five Per Cent Slash in Ef.
feet Until January | and
Perhaps Longer.
CONGRESS is REGARDED
BEST RELIEF SOURCE
Attitude of White House Not Elk.
pressed in New Items Being
Drafted.

With estimates for the next fiscal
year being whipped into shape
throughout the regular Government
establishment, speculation is increas-
ing among employees on the possibility
of full pay restoration.
The present scale, embodying the
per cent cut, is effective until Janu-
ary /, when, by executive order, it
will be removed or ordered contin-
ued for another six months, depend
ing on what living cost figures show
at that time.
There is little expectation of elimi-
nation on this basis, however, and the
workers are more inclined to look for
relief to Congress, several members
of which already have expressed their
intention of pressing the issue.
Budgets Figured on Full Pay.
As announced at the time estimates
for the fiscal year 1886 were called for
by the then director of the buoget,
Lewis w. Douglas, the regular agencies
we're told to figure their salary ap-
preparations on a 100 per cent basis,
but, as has been explained. at the
Budget Bureau, this has no bearing
one way or another on the Day cut.
The policy proposed to be followed
in this regard, it was emphasized, has
not yet been laid down at the White
House
When the estimates were started
through the budget mill last wear,
Douglas told administrative officials
1t was intended to restore the pay
scale by making savings in ether di-
rections.
About the time the hearings got a
good start, however, the estimates
were sent back to the departments,
which were instructed to revise them
on the basis of 80 per cent pay. 1t
was this figure that finally was
knocked out in Congress when the
presidential veto was overridden, and
5 per cent of the cut taken away as
of February l, and another as of
July l.
May Include Other Phases.
When the campaign for pay resto-
ration starts, it is certain it will take
in. too, other phases of the economy
act.
In connection with the preparation
Of 1886 estimates, it developed yester-
day that those of the emergency
agencies have not yet been called for,
the administration not having deter
mined what these needs will be
Evening star., 1934-10-27
WOMEN'S BUREAU
AIDE ANNOUNCED
Miss Bertha Nienburg Has
Been Named Assist
ant Director.

Miss Bertha Nienburg, who has
served for the past 10 years as an
economic adviser to numerous Federal
and private agencies. has been ap-
pointed assistant director Of the
Women's Bureau. Department of
Labor, Secretary Perkins announced
today.
Miss Nienburg, q native Of San
Francisco and a graduate Of the Uni
versity of California. has had wide
experience in investigating economic
and social problems with which the
Women's Bureau in concerned.
One Of Miss Nienburg's most recent
activities has been planning, with the
aid of merchandisers. means OF OPEN
ing new opportunities for woman
workers. Prior to this she conducted
an industrial power market survey for
the Board of Engineers for Rivers and
Harbors.
In the past Miss Nienburg has made
studies for the Women's Bureau on
opportunities offered woman wage
earners in the business world. One
of the chief functions Of the bureau
is to increase these opportunities
through development Of new fields and
the set-up of standards to improve
working conditions and increase eff
cheney.
Miss Mary Anderson is director Of
the Women's Bureau.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Hero of Panama Plane Tragedy
Gets Distinguished Flying Cross
Lieut.. CousIand Saued
Several Lives After
Engine Burst.
Made Landing While His
FeLIO,U Pilot Lay
Helpless in Lap.

With his dying copilot collapsed
across his lap, his own face and body
streaming with blood, his airplane dis
abled and the only available landing
area dotted with dangerous stumps.
Lieut.. Cornelius w. Cousland, Army
Air Corps, who completed four years
of duty at Boiling Field last Spring,
heroically stuck to his controls, saw
ing the lives of himself and several
Army passengers, the War Department
said today in citing him for the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross,
Cousland was flying Douglass am
phibian airplane over the Canal Zone
on May 81, 1894, less than month
after leaving Boiling Field, when me-
chanical failure caused the right en-
CINE to fly apart with terrific force, the
War Department explained. The plane
was then over the edge of Gatun Lake
at an altitude of only l,400 feet.
A fragment of the engine crashed
through the side of the pilots COM
partment and fatally injured the CO.
! pilot. who fell across Lieut.. Couslano
and the airplane controls. Shattered
glass from the cockpit windows
struck Cousland, cutting him seri-
ously in a number of places about
| the head and body.
The plane started into a spin,
the War Department citation states
but Lieut.. Cousland. disregardine
his own serious injuries from flying
glass, ordered his passengers to retain
Evening star., 1934-10-27
POLICE PROBE THEFT
AND TWO H0LD.UPS
Also Investigate Snatching of
Pocketbooks From Two
Women.

Police today we're investigating re-
ports of two hold-upS, one theft and
two pocketbook snatchings.
The hold-up victims were Martin
Etheredge, 80, colored, of the 1900
block of East Capitol street. and
Henry Maranian, 140l Seventeenth
street. Etheredge was robbed of his
clothes and a watch by a colored
couple, one of whom struck him over
the head with a pistol. Maranian
was robbed of SIS by two colored men,
one of whom carried a revolver.
Lawrence D. Sievers told police a
young man came to his gas station
at so Florida avenue northeast yes
terday, asked permission to use the
telephone and rifled an open safe of
$165.
Mary Wills of 1915 Sixteenth street
and Minnie Stressman, Bellevue Hotel,
were the victims of the pocketbook
snatchers. Miss Wills purse, contain
ing $40. was taken in front of the
Grafton Hotel, while Miss Stressman's
was torn from her grasp on E street
between North Capitol street and New
Jersey avenue.