davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-18

Nem cfniekSzcm
Mem trdon.
- Mem tudok visszaemlekezni
Pontosan mem emlekszem
Mem tudok felvilagositast
adni.
Ketszaz ilyen feleletet adott a
detroiti aranymarha remenvtel-
jes ivadeka a szenatusi vizsgalo
.bizottsag el6tt a tanuszeken, a.
hol a detroiti bankbukasok es
bankmanipulaciok iigysben esku
alatt val1attak.
Detroitban mem babra, hanem
szazmilliokra jatszottak mas
penzevel bankarok es Edsel
Ford nemcsak igazgatoja, de az
igazgatosag kiilon tanacsbizott-
saganak is tagja volt, .ahol a szaz
milliok felett dontottek.
Es masfel millio ember penz-
iigyi sorsat, szerencsejet vagy
szerencset1enseget dontottek- Ell
abban a tanacsban, amelynek
Edsel Ford volt italian legha-
talmasabb tagja, amig a banko-
kat be mem csuktak.
Es az aranyborju, akinek egy
szava, egy intese szazmilliokat
tudott mozgositani, vagy lefa-
gyasztani, ilyen ertelmes, ilyen
szep feleleteket adott a szenatusi
bizottsagnak.
Es ezeket feleleteket is az
iigyvedje sugta alland6an a fiji
lebe.
A .draga iigyvedje, akinek a
jelenlete annyira szikseges
kapitalista kalozok szamara, mint
"gorilla" (gunman) gangsz-
terek Is racketeerek szamara.
Akik nelkil a nagyt5kss sehova
mem megy, semmit mem mond
es semmit mem csinal.
Nekiink nincs jogunk. hogy
ketsegbevonjuk Edsel Ford 6szin
teseget.
Mem szabad egy esku alatt
kihallgatott tanu vallomasaban
kete1kedni.
Megtessziik hat ait a nehez
szivesseget, hogy minden fele-
letet elhissziik, Hogy "nem tud-
ia", hogy mem emlekszik", hogy
mem tud biztosat felelni."
Es ha ICY van, ha feltessziik,
hogy Edse1 Ford tenyleg SEM
mire mem emlekszik azokbol a.
valsagos idokb6l, amelyek olyan
regen, egy-ket eve t6ke-dinasz-
tiakat sarga foldre fektettek,
amelyek embermilliokat ite1tek
ehezesre, akkor dobbeniink meg
igazan kapitalista rendszer "a
bolatlan formajatol.
Merit ha Edsel Ford olyan
buta, hogy a szazmilliokba memo
veszedelmes jatekokra mem en-
lekszik, ha olyan buta, hogy
egyetlen egyenes kerdesre mem
tud egyenesen felelni es amit
mond, AIT is az igyvedje sugja a
fiilebe, akkor atkozott az a ka-
pitalista rendszer, amely ket-
eyer millio dollaros vagyont ad
ennek az embernek a kezebe::
Ketezer millio dollar irtoza-
tos nagy hatalom meg ebben az
orszagban is, majdnem korlat-
Ian hatalom, majdnem nagyobb, |
talan nagyobb hata1om, mint a.
lnennyit az Egyesiilt Allamok
/
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-18

"Amerka Magyar Hrlap" a&bb suyhxxakna, eryiet
k6r6knek hivataos apja ~ 1883 evrs.
American Hungarian official
Hungarian Churches, Societies, mi

ferson ST., Campbell. Ohio. Penxt6
nok: Snekszer Miha1y. After: Ago6
ton G6za. Ellen6r6k: Agost0n G11
Kopp Janos, T0r6k Gyula. Betegl4&or
gat6k: T6r0k Gyula, Varga Isty&n
A K0r sporttal is, ugymint bAS9.
ball, basketball es dramatikus c6lc1l
kal is foglalkO1ik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-18
IGAzCAT0sAGI GyULESEK EL0TT
Irta: DARAGo JOSEF

reny velemenyem szerint, tarsa-
dalmunknak ebben az iranyhan
valo felvilagositasa, megnyug-
tatasa, vezervonal meghuzasa
ses a mlnkaprogram elkeszitsse.
Ha ez sikeriil, annak vegre-
hajtasa.
De vajjon Xix vezethetik le
hivatalosan IS eredmenyesen eze-
ket munkalatokat? Minden-
esetre az egyhazak, a sajto Is
az egyletek kozt kell valaszta-
,nunk, j6l megmerlegelven, hogy
melyik intezmsnyiink a legal
kalmasabb vegs6 akaratunk veg
rehajtasara.
Legyen szabad ehhez ujevi
clmelkedeskeppen hozzaszola-
nom. Anelkiil teszem EFT, hogy
barmelyik intezmenyunk nagyon
tiszteletreme1to miikodese ellen
szolna az a becsiiletes meg
gy6z6des, mely szerintem a he
lyes ultra ramutat. Egeszen tar
gyilagos leszek, de kerem, hogy
olvasoim is legyenek ilyenek.
Az egyhazak mar hivatasuk-
nal fogva is elkilonii1tek. Mind
egyik csak a maga felekezetenek
szolgalatara hivatott abban a
mertekben, amelyben ezuttal az
egesz magyarsagot kell reszesi-
teni,
A sajto soha mem volt Is nem
is lehet vegrehajt6 szerv. Ilyen
kerdesekben sem lehet mas SEE
repe, mint a nagy munka e16-
segitese es annak ellen6rzese.
Orszagos egyleteink vallalkoz-
hatnanak csupan v&gs6 rendel-
kezeseink v&grehajtasara. Mem
csak azert, inert tarsadalmunk
ezekben ezekben az egyletekben
talalkozik a legaltalanosabb ce-
lokkal, hanem legf6kepp azert
is, inert az amerikai magyar elet
mindenkeppen ezekben az egy-
letekben fogja kielni uto1s6 lob
banasait. Es eek az intezme-
nyeink egyedul lehetnek alkal-
masak ARA is, hogy minden utan,
az tltolso magyar $40 elnemulasa
utan, halaval em1egessek az ut
tor6-el6dok megbecsiilt emleket
unokaink,. gyermekeink, mikor
munkalkodasunk gyiimolcset el-
we've, sziireten osszegyiilnek.
Joggal vetheti fel azonban
barki is ait az ellenervet, hogy
orszagos egyesiileteink jelenlegi
"baratlkozasa' mem tulsagosan
biztato igeret ARA, hogv valaha
is egyertelmuen, minden versen-
ges nelkiil szolgalhassak EFT
kozos celt, inert hiszen az egy-
letek egyesiilese mem is olyan
regen bukott e1. Holott az egye-
siiles hatalmas gondolata sokkal
lenyegtelenebb fontossagban,
mint az egSsz amerikai magyar
sag Igyenek vegs6 rendezese.
Mem tagadom, hogy orszagos
egyleteink eddig mem sok tanu-
ielet adtak annak, hogy a kon-
kurrencialis versenges kozos|
ouzgosagan xviii, mas koz0s
nunkak vegzeseben is egymast
vetekedjenek, de most
azt atalakulasok idejet eljiik.
Dokrinak, allami alapt0rvenyek,
gagyon garmadak diilnek, semi
misiilnek, roskadnak ossze ma,
lem-e kovetkezetes hat felte-
YES, hogy minden massal a jel-
legzetes magyar viszonyok is
negvaltoznak, ugy. hogy az ed
lig divatban volt "kiki maganak"
Felfogast "kozos er6yel" jelsz6|
.sereli fel.
Meggy6z6desem, hogy az or
szagos egyesiiletek hamarosan
negtalaljak maid az utat, anne
yen haladva az amerikai ma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-18

IS ujevi cikk, ha nem is az ujevi
vonatta1 erkezett Onokhoz. De
mem lustalkodasbol kesett le
errH a vonatrol, hanem szande-
kosan Mem akart az ujevi uta-
sok koze vegyiilni, akik bar
fnennyire kedves, rokonszenves
urak Is asszonysagok is, nagy
reszben igen regi ismer6seink.
az unalomig utaztatott iinnepi
dekoraci6k es er6s a gyan,lm,
hogy mar mem is elnek, hanem
csak kabatjuk Is a b6rondjik
utazik.
e. az utas tulsagosan komoly
ur ahhoz, hogy ilyen vonatra
stallion. Ez az utas maga az
amerikai magyar Sors. A sajat
eletiink. Es azert erkezik Onok-
hoz pont az "Igazgatosagi gyii-
lesek' el6tt, inert eppen az or
szagos egyesiiletek igazgatoival
szeretne egyet-mast megbeszelni
jov6r6l, mi jovend6nkrol.
De hagyjuk el egyei5re a
szimbolumokat Is beszeljunk
nagyon egyszeriien, srovid to-
mondatokban, de pontos megal-
lapitasokkal legeget6bb proble-
mainkrol.
Az amerikai magyarsag meg
oregedett. Eletenek legvalsago-
sabb szakaszat Eli es ez a val
sag teGesen kesziiletlenul talalt
benniinket. Azert van sok fej-
vesztett kapkodas. Ha prosperitas
volna, meg ma is gondatlanul el-
nenk, mem is tudnok, hogy idaig
jutottunk. De hala a ranksza-
kadt altalanosito szegenysegnek,
meg olyan id6ben ismertiink ra
sorsunkat fenyeget6 veszedel-
mekre, amikor meg cselekv6ke-
pesek vagyunk.
j
Tarsadalmunk eloregedsse je-
lentekeny bajokkal es gondokkal
jar, de mindennel nagyobb bal,
hogy igaz ertelemben szervezet-
lenek vagyunk. Icy nincs, inert
mem lehet meg tarsadalmi ele-
ttinkben egy vezerfonal, ami al
kotasaink ezreinek vegs6 rende-
zeset egy termeszetes, logikus,
kozos eel fele iranyitana.
A bevandorlas megsziinese Is
az altalanos depressio, 1eveg6-
hianyt jelent es ebben fullaszto
idegesit6, kiizdelmes eletben egy-
mas husaba marnak az ehesek.
Ment6csonakjaikat gyujtogatjak
$ felegetni akarjak azokat
mindent6l faz6k, az orokosenI
fogvacogva diderg6k.
FL ne kapjon bennunket is
ez az 6riiletes laz, hanem hig-
gadt, nyugodt e1mevel igazitsuk
a rankbizottakat, nehogy raj
tunk keresztilbukva, csunya full
doklasba gornyedjen 0ssze, az
amerikai magyarsag tisztes oreg-
sege.
Ossze kell vonni celokat Is
egybegyijteni az er6t. Annyi
urat, amennyije ma van, nem
szolgalhat az amerikai magyar
elet. Es mar igazan 9szszerii
volna kikeresni AIT az urat, aki-
mex szolga1atara rendeltettink.
Mindannyian, minden megkulon-
boztetes nelki1.
Ez az ur senki mas, mint MI
MAGUNK, az amerikai magyar
sag. Az a kicsiny, de dolgos Is
egeszseges szivii magyar tarsada-
lom, aminek eppen ugy meg
vannak a maga kiilon kozos
celjai Is gondjai, mint akarme-
lyik alkotmanyos orszagnak. Ne
kiink tehat akiket mi nepiink'
sorsanak felel6ssege gondolko-
dasra IS gondoskodasra kote-
lez, els6sorban abban kell meg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-01-18
YOUNGSTOWN, o. MAGYAR REF
EGYHAzl FERFl Is MOI
D. s. EGYLET

A ferfi osztaIy aiakult 1916 szeptem-
ber 2-an. -. A n6i osztaly, 1917 okt.
14-sn. Eaybeolvadtak 1921 Jan. lean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
KIDNAPER,
BORN CRIMINAL
Robinson Released Only
With Greatest Reluctance,
Says Doctor.

BIZ United Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ia
Thomas H. Robinson Jr., kidnaper
of Mrs. Berry G. Stoll, was released
from the Tennessee insane asylum
only with the greatest reluctance,
DR.. E. w. Cooke, commissioner of
institutions, told the United Press
today.
Robinson, he said, was a criminal
type, though not legally insane. He
refused to release him from the asy-
lum many times, but finally decided
to let him go.
Il dictated a long statement which
his father signed, making him re-
sponsible for his sons future &C
TONS" DR.. Cooke said. Il was fear
full of the outcome of his release"
That was back in 1929. Robinson
had several brushes with the law
thereafter, eliminated finally by
the Louisville abduction plot.
Il did not consider the youth in
sane" DR.. Cooke said. He knew
right from wrong. He was that type
that can not resist temptation OF
committing crime. He was very ego
tistical, constantly broke rules and
regulations, and was a disorganizer
and fault finder.
His type is born with a warped,
criminal mind. Although his edu-
cation was above normal, his men
tai condition was not balanced and
his moral level was low"
DR.. Cookies analysis of Robinson
was:
Intellect is tolerably developed
as far as practical life is con-
cerned; comprehendS we'll; recog-
nizes knowledge and experience;
views are narrow; can not perform
exacting, intellectual work and un-
able to develop any conception OF
life.
Born criminal and does not feel
need of rejecting beyond present
and immediate future.
Love and ambition lacking. Even
in early youth, abnormal defects
and lack of sympathy. Egotism ex-
pressed in vanity and love Of idle
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
DOG ESCAPES CAVE;
VENTURE PARALLELS
ST0LL KIDNAP CASE
By United Press

By United Press
GREENVILLE, Ind, Oct. 18.-
Mitzi, tiny fox hound, bounded
gleefully about the farm of Theo-
dore Weisenberger today, appar-
emily suffering no i'll effects from
nearly seven days Imprisonment in
a limestone cave near here.
Mitzi, whose fate has rivaled
that of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll,
Louisville kidnapping victim, for the
interest of local townspeople, freed
herself within a few hours after
Mrs. Stoll was recovered by fed
eraI agents.
Mitzi's escape from the gloomy
cavern was effected while a group
of disheartened farmers, tired
from efforts to free her with picks,
shovels and dynamite, were home
resting for another attempt.
Mitzi apparently became caught
in the far recesSes of the cav
while chasing a rabbit and vas
unable to climb out again. Her
plight was discovered three days
later but human efforts to save
her had proved unavailing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

after leaving his place of employ
ment.
Pescia said he got Hauptmann
work on Feb. 81, 1882. to report on
March l. 1882. Furcht, who then
was supervising the job to which
Hauptmann was sent, said he put
the German carpenter to work on
the morning of March 1.-The day
of the kidnapping.
Il saw Hauptmann once" Pescia
said. He came here and I had a
job for him. He paid me a SO fee,
which my records here show, with
his name. I sent him to the Ma
jestic job. I never have seen him
since, but my records r clear and
the courts can have them if they
send for me-"
Furcht was sought for the extra
dition hearing, but could not be To-
Gated.
1T comes s~trikingly to my mind
that Hauptmann came to work on
March L. he said, because during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Hauptmann in NeW York -Four Hours
Before Kidnapping, TWO Witnesses Say

a reorganization of the financial
backing of the building in February
additional money became available.
This money was used for carpenter
ing. I told Hauptmann to come to
work on March l and I needed men.
If he had not shown up that day I
would have contacted the agency
and had him disqualified"
New Jersey officials, however,
deprecated the Importance of these
witnesses, indicating they possessed
records showing that Hauptmann
was rot employed on that day. 1t
was recalled that when he APP
peared as his own witness in the
habeas corpus hearing he testified
that he had spent all day of March
l seeking employment and had re-
turned to his Bronx home at 5 p. m.
At Trenton, Colonel H. Norman
Schwarzkopf. state police head, who
has been active in the investigation
since the baby was kidnapped, said
he had no knowledge Of the new
witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

BIZ JHtftd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. lS.-The story
of two new witnesses placing Bruno
R. Hauptmann in New York City
about four hours before the Lind
bergh baby was kidnapped at Hope
well, N. j., fifty miles away, was
checked today by James NJ. Fawcett,
counsel to the murder suspect.
The witneSSes-E. V. c. Pescia,
head of an employment agency, and
Joseph NJ. Furcht, construction fore
man at the Majestic apartments
were discovered too late TO be OF
any use in Hauptmann'S efforts to
avoid extradition to New Jersey.
But in the event the defense APP
pear from a supreme court ruling
ordering extradition fails when it is
argued before the appellate division
tomorrow. the witnesses are ex-
pected to be subpenaed at the
murder trial TO demonstrate the
improbability of Hauptmana's COM
uniting the crime within four hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
RING
CHIEF CAUGHT
Mind of Croatian
TerroriStS Is Arrested
With Chief Aid.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
TURIN, Italy, Oct. 18.-Dr. Ante
Pavelic, described as the master
mind" of the Croatian terrorists,
and Eugene Kvaternik, his aid,
were arrested today on suspicion of
being implicated in the Marseille
aSsaSSinationS.
The arrests came dramatically
just as the murdered King Alex
ander was being buried in Yugo-
Slavia. The Marseille assassins
killed the monarch and French For
eign Minister Louis Barthou.
Kvaternik was known as the "del-
egate" and was supposed to have
acted as liaiSon man for Pavelic,
making contact with the ~aSSaSsins.
Police have hunted them throughout
Europe. Kvaternik was trailed as
far as the village of Etaples in
France, where the trail was lost.
Pavelic, however, was known to be
in Italy and the search turned there,
on the theory that the two would
get together.
Continental police still are seek
ing two other members Of the band,
and when they are caught, believe
they will have rounded up the en-
tire group of principals.
Three now are under arrest and
facing trial for their lives at Mar
seille. They are Sylvester Malny,
YarasIaw Popise1 and Wladislas
Benes, the alleged trigger men" of
the murder band.
Those sought are Maria Would
roch, blond siren, who is supposed
to have struggled into France the
murder weapons, and Gustav Per-
chez, alleged to have conducted the
Croatian exile murder farm" at
Jahka Pufta, Hungary, where the
~assassins held target practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
$1,000 STATE
TEACHERS IN
FARLEY HERE
Sessions Are Opened With
Sectional Meetings of
So Groups.
CHIEF POST IN DOUBT
0. W. Nicely, Indianapolis
Educator, May Win
Presidency.

damned restaurant breakfast
hooks, crammed hotel Hobbies
crowded streets, lined in front OF
city movies. augmented shopping
crowds in stores and filed auditori-
ums, spelled but one thing in Indi-
annapolis today-"the teachers have
come to town."
Fifteen thousand strong, members
of the Indiana State Teachers Asso-
citation opened their sessions today
with sectional meetings in high
schools, club auditoriums and hotel
parlors.
The new ideas ranging from how
to teach of Timbuctoo's whereabouts
to the cOnjugation of Latin verb
were discussed in the thirty-six sec
tional meetings.
At 4:30 this afternoon the teach
ers are to meet by congressional dis
trictS to select district officers and
name nominating committee men,
bers who will determine whether a
man or a woman heads the teachers
association in the year l935-l936.
Nicely in Line for Post
High on the list of candidates
for the presidency of the %organiza-
ton is one Indianapolis man, o.
w. Nicely, Indianapolis. Washing
ton high school teacher.
His opposition from the feminine
side will come from Miss Goldie
Miliner, Charlottesville, and Miss
Rose Boggs, Richmond.
Other masculine leaders in the
race are Albert Day. Marion SUI
perintendent of schools; George c.
Cole, Indiana State Teachers COL
lege vice-preSident; Albert Free,
Spencer school superintendent, and
l.. A. Pittenger, Ball State Teach
ers college president.
With it customary to alternate
between feminine and masculine
presidents, this years election would
give a woman the chance for the
presidency. The last two presidents
ildAC OCCAl lliCAAs AAOMONCAs ~ 10
pointed out that a heavy legislative
program may bring about the selec-
ton of another man to head the
organization, with Mr.. Nicely, a
member of the associations legisla-
tive committee. as a strong POSSIBLE
ity for the post.
Prominent Speakers Heard
Throughout the morning some of
the most prominent speakers of the
two-day convention were heard in
the sectional meetings and sessions
of the Indiana Congress of Parents
and Teachers in the SEVERN.
DR.. Henry Lester Smith, president
of the National Education ASSocla-
ton. spoke to the parents and teach
ers congress in the SEVERN this
morning.
Classroom teachers heard Miss
Florence Hale. former president of
the NEA and editor of Grade
Turn TO Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
Faces Possibility of
Army Coup, Dictatorship

the executions but a majority of his
fellow-cabinet ministers were un-
derstood to be in favor of them.
Authoritative United Press re-
ports were that unless there was
an early, pacific solution of the dis
pute, high army officers would at
tempt to seize power as they did in
1923 when, with former King AL
fonso's approval, they put Primo De
Rivera in office. There was a strict
censorship at Madrid.
Today's cabinet meeting was fore
cast as the decisive one which would
tell whether Zamora would resign;
whether the cabinet would resign
because of his disapproval of the
sentences; and whether a military
dictatorship would result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
CITY MINISTER
EXPLAINS HIS
PART IN CASE
Kept Silence to Protect Mrs.
StoII, He Tells The
Times.

The Rev. E. Arnold Clege, pastor
OF the Capitol Avenue M. E. church,
today issued a statement to The
Times explaining his connection
with the Stoll kidnapping case.
Mr.. Clegg and his wife, the latter
a cousin of Berry v. Stoll, husband
of the kidnapped Alice Speed Stoll,
accompanied Mrs. Stoll and Mrs.
Frances Robinson, wife of the al
legged kidnaper, to Louisville.
They were halted at S%cottsburg,
Ind, by federal agents.
Sworn to Secrecy
ITO many" Mr.. Clegg's statement
said, lit may look as though I were
taking a long chance in assuming
the responsibility of taking Mrs.
Stoll to her home in Louisville
without official aid. However, I had
no alternative.
Mrs. Stoll, after having come to
my home, asked me if I would take
her to her home Immediately. She
made it emphatic that if either 1 or
Mrs. Clegg revealed to any one any
information as to her whereabouts
it would mean her death.
She Swore us tc secrecy, stating
that her very life depended upon it.
Naturally, my only thought was to
carry out the wishes of Mrs. Stoll
and get her safely home as soon as
possible.
Introduced as Friend
Mrs. Robinson was introduced to
me as a friend and 1 did not know
her name or identity until Melvin
Purvis department of justice Off
ciaD stopped the car at Scottsburg.''
Mr.. Clegg asserted that Mrs. Stoll
did not elaborate on the death
threat, but that he supposed it was
part of an agreement with the
Robinsons.
Federal authorities, The Times
has learned, have criticised the
Cleggs for failure to notify them i'm
mediately when Mrs. Stoll was
brought to the Methodist parsonage
here by Mrs. Robinson.
If the information had been given
them Immediately, department of
justice men believe, the capture of
the kidnaper Robinson might have
been effected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
SEEK UNDERWORLD
TIP IN KIDNAPPING
Police Still Ignored by
Bronx Family.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Federal
agents and local police turned to-
day to underworld sources in their
effort to obtain information con-
corning Louis opposite, who was
kidnapped Monday night.
Members of young Esposito's fam
lily still refused to cooperate with
authorities. The youths father,
Antony, a wealthy junk dealer, said
no communication of any kind had
been received from the kidnapers
since one Monday night informing
him of the abduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18

Copyright. 1884. bv united PreSsl
HENDAYE, French Spanish
Frontier. Oct. 18.-Imminent threat
of a military dictatorship confront
ed Spain today with a crisis Of
gravity equal to that of the Socialist
rebellion.
President Niceto Alcala zamora
summoned his cabinet at Madrid
for an urgent meeting, and it was
reported that he-the young re-
public'S first premier and first
preSident-was ready to resign.
Zamora is shocked at the number
of death sentences melted out by
courtmartial to Socialists captured
during the revolt.
Premier Alexandra Lerroux. whose
assumption of the prime ministry
precipitated the Socialist rebellion.
was reported personally opposed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
HARRY PIERP0NT TO BE
BURIED IN HOLY CROSS

Ceremony Here to Follow Funeral
Rites in Lakeville.
By United Press
COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 13.-FuneraI
services for Harry Pierpont, cleo
trocuted Dillinger outlaw, will be
held Saturday at his parents home
in Lakeville, Ind.
j. D. Purnell. undertaken of Leip-
sic, O., took the body to Lakeville
at request of J. G.. Plerpont, the
father. Burial will be in Holy
Cross cemetery, indianapolis, Mr..
Purnell said. Pierpont was executed
Wednesday for the Staying Of Sher-
if Jesse Sarber, Lima, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-18
GUARD BABY;
KIDNAPPING Is FEARED
Hannah Refuses to Allow Pictures
to BE Taken of Infant.

BIZ Httcd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Fear of
kidnapers is the reason Mrs, Jack
Dempsey. the former Hannah Will
liams. will not permit photographs
to be made of her 2-months-old
baby girl. she said today.
She goes out in the park every
day and We we'll that people might
be wanting to look at her all the
time. too" Mrs. Dempsey said. She
added with maternal pride that
little Jacqueline wah gorgeous the
perfect image of Jack"