davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
DAIRY BOOKKEEPER
IDENTIFIES SUSPECT
Names AL Head as Having
Part in Robbery.

Herman L. Wiseman, bookkeeper
at William Roberts & Sons Dairy,
today identified for a jury in Grim
inal Court AL Head as one of three
bandits who on Aug. 20 robbed the
office and struck him with a gun.
Head, Forrest Jacoby, John Head
and Jerry Dukes are on trial for
the robbery.
Oscar Hagemier, deputy prosecu-
tor, told the jury that the state win
trace guns used in the holdup to the
quartet.
The evidence will show, he said,
that Jacoby was the leader.
Clyde Karrer, defense attorney,
said evidence will show that police
prosecuted Jacoby and that three
of the four on trial were out of the
state on the day of the holdup.
A jury of eight women and four
men was selected last week and is
to be sworn in this morning.
Saturday, members of the prose-
cutor's staff and defense counsel
went to Illinois to take dispositions
of defense alibi witnesses who had
been in an automobile accident and
are confined in a hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20

lord president of the council; Lord
Hailsham, the lord high chancel-
Tor, and Sir Maurice Hankey, clerk
of the council.
Three Councillors Present
They joined three councillors al
ready here-the Archbishop of Cam
terbury, head of the Church of Eng
land and the kings old, dear friend,
ana Lord Dawson of Penn, the
kings physician in ordinary since
1907.
Then came the first grim remind
er that king is more than man.
that he is a symbol of the unity
that unites a kingdom or an en-
pire.
An order in council had been
drafted creating the council of state
to act for the king.
Sir John Simon, Ramsay Mac
Donald and Viscount Hailsham took
up posts in the doorway between the
kings private sitting room and the
bedroom where behind a double
barrier of screens he labored for
breath.
Lord Dawson of Penn, the physi-
clan, took his stand at the kings
side.
King Signs Order
Hankey, clerk to the council, was
nearby.
Macdonald handed the order in
council to Hankey - the lord
president Of the privy council TO
its clerk.
Hankey advanced to the bedside
and handed the order in council.
Dawson leaned over the bedside
and put the paper on the covers.
He took the kings weak hand and
guided it as the king weakly
scrawled his signature, George R T."
at its foot.
1t was the last signature the
king will have to make during his
illness.
While the council was being Gre
ated, the Prince of Wales, heir to
the throne. and the Duke of York,
the kings second son, were en-
route here by airplane.
Definite Crisis Due Tonight
1t was the last airplane that would
enter ten-mile radius around
Sandringham during the kings ill
ness. The air ministry telephoned
every airdrome in the kingdom to-
day declaring the area out of bounds
until further notice.
1t was understood that a definite
crisis was expected in the kings
| condition before tomorrow and that
If he lived through the small hours
tonight when mans vitality is low
est, there would be some hope. The
doubtful element was whether he
could do this, it was indicated. He
was in no pain.
The human chain that linked his
bed with the privy council had re-
lieved him of all responsibility, for
technically he presided at the coun-
Gil personally. and he was left to
await his fate.
The parchment scroll. across
which his shaking hand, hot
under the guidance of the hand of
Lord Dawson, scratched his sigma
ture with a quill pen, constituted an
emergency government for him.
Lasts but Few Moments
The ceremony had lasted but a
few moments, and the councillors
bowed formally from the doorway
and walked slowly along the red
carpeted corridors to lunch with the
queen and other members of the
family.
The Prince of Wales and Duke of
York joined the family at lunch.
They landed soon after / p. m. at
BRIGHAM Newton airdrome, eight
miles from Sandringham, and
motored to the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Senate DOWNS
PLAN TO SLASH
BONUS IN HALF
Senator Kings Amendment
Is Defeated in Stormy
Session.
VOTE is NOT RECORDED
Burke of Nebraska Makes
His Maiden Speech in
Opposing Bill.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, JAN 2O.-The
Senate, bowling along toward pas
sage of the baby bond" bonus bill,
today defeated an effort to have the
proposed veterans payment trimmed
in half.
A substitute, offered by Senator
William H. King Cd, Utah), to base
the payment on the present cash
surrender value rather than the 1945
maturity value of adjusted serv-
ice certificates, was rejected without
record vote.
The Senate was in considerable
confusion as the debate progressed.
At one point Senator William E.
Borah (R., Idaho) impatiently sug-
gested that the Senate restore order
cor adjourn until we can do So"
Senator Edward Burke 3D., Neb)
made his maiden Senate speech in
opposition to the bill.
Pensions Next, Is Forecast
He suggested payment be confined
to needy veterans and called pay
ment to all, regardless of need, ian
outrageous thing to do"
Senator King forecast an early
drive for veterans pensions and said
that World War veterans already
had cost the nation total of
So, 049, 810,419.
He predicted passage would con-
tribute to a total national indebt-
edness OF $35 100000 900 to $38,OOO,-
100000 in the next fiscal year, add
ing that eventually veterans ex-
penses would amount to $125,000,-
100000 or more.
Roosevelt Soon to Get Bill
The bill may reach the White
House within the next "a to 48
hours. President Roosevelt has given
no definite indication whether or
not he will veto it, but most OBJ
servers believe he will.
After it has passed the Senate
the bill will be sent back to the
House, where it will be substituted
for the Vinson cash payment plan
adopted 10 days ago. 1t then will
go to the White House, with in
dications that presidential veto
will be Forthcoming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
HOFFMAN MAY TALK
WITH BRUNO ON CASE
Haaptmann Says He Knows
important Facts
By United Press

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 20-Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman may confer
again with Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann in the state prison death
house about important details Of
the Lindbergh kidnapping case, it
was learned today.
Hauptmanr sent word to Hoffman,
as the Governor began seeking OF
nev- evidence to justify 30-day re-
prieve of the condemned man, that
he had important facts to disclose.
Hoffman answered that he would de-
eide later whether he would go to
the prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
PEACE PLAN FUTILE
NOW, LEAGUE TOLD
Committee Denies Financial
Aid to Ethiopia.
By United Press

~ Ohtted PreSS
GENEVA, Jan. 20.-The League
of Nations Committee of Thirteen
today decided it would be futile for
it to make airy further effort at this
time to advance a plan to bring
peace between Italy and Ethiopia.
The committee received a long
Ethiopian note, repeating a previ-
GUS appeal for financial aid, but de-
cided such aid would be impossible
The committee decided not to in
vestigate alleged Red Cross bomb
ings.
Members of the League council
met privately today, their de-
liberations Swallowed by the pos
sibility of European war resulting
from any Tightening of restrictions
against Italy. This grim reminder,
it was believed, will cause an in
definite delay in voting on oil
sanctions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
80 REPORTED KILLED
BY ITALIAN BOMBING

Ethiopian Red Cross Caravan At
tackled at Wuldia, Officer Says.
By United Press
DESSYE, Ethiopia, Jan. &c. -
About 80 persons were killed when
Italian planes bombed an Ethiopian
Red Cross Caravan at Wuldia,
north of Dessye. returning officer
attached to a British Red Cross
convoy said today.
The death included six servants
of the Red Cross detachment, the
officer said The bombing took
place last Thursday.
An official bulletin said Korem,
also on the northern front. was
bombed again yesterday, the third
time in four days. Four persons
have been killed there and seven
wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
KING LOSING STRENGTH:
CRISIS EXPECTED TONIGHT:
COUNCIL OF STATE NAMED
Ill Omen
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 20. - King
George forecast that last sum-
mer's jubilee celebration mark
ing the twenty-f1fth anniver-
sary of his succession to the
throne would bring him bad
luck, it was learned today.
The king was most supersti-
tious as regards the celebration
and repeatedly and testify told
Queen Mary and his sons that
it meant bad luck. He agreed
to the jubilee only after a long
newspaper campaign in which
it was pointed out that the
people looked forward to it,
and after friends advised him
that it was his duty to enter
into the spirit of the occasion.
That he did was shown by
his apparent enthusiasm and
at firSt-good health. But dur
ing the jubilee he got a cold
which caused the cancellation
of many functions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Russell WHITE JOINS
KINGAN DIRECTORATE
Named by Stockholders to Fill Va
vancy of John r. Kinghan.

The stockholders of Kingan g. Co.
have elected Russell L. White a di-
rector to fill the vacancy created by
the death last summer of John r.
Kinghan in Ireland.
Other members of the board are
r. S. Sinclair, w. r. Sinclair, S. B.
Sutphin, William G.. Irwin, c.. H.
Keehn and K. D. L. Sinclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
GREENLEE SUPPORTER
OFF STATE PAY ROLL
Rollin Place Resigns or Is Fired ;
Finney Won't Say Which.

1t was announced today in the
Auto License Department, that
Rollin Place, a travelling auditor
and supporter of Pleas Greenlee,
candidate for Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor, has been removed
from the pay roll.
Frank Finney, department head,
would not say whether he had been
fired or whether he resigned. Mr.
Place is from Peru, Ind, and for
merly was a state representative
from Denver, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
State Posts Active

Indiana Legion posts today are
preparing for final passage of the
bonus and may aid in expediting
payment by handling applications
of veterans.
DR.. A. r. Killian, Gtate COM
mander, is in Geographic COM
munication with Washington rep
resentatives. He said today that
state posts will aid in filing of bonus
applications as soon as the meas
ure becomes a law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
Grave Fears Felt That Beloved Ruler May
Not Survive Another "a Hours;
Doctors Are Pessimistic.
ROYAL FAMILY TO GUIDE EMPIRE
Posting Of Bulletin Comes as Shock tc
Natives of Sandringham Estate
After Earlier Encouraging Notice.


SANDRINGHAM England, Jan. 20.-King George, on
the border line between life and DEATH began lose strength
late today and fear felt that he might not survive
another "a hours.
His doctors, who have been cautious but frank in their
announcements they battled to the King from
acute attack Of bronchial catah complicated by weakness
of the heart induced by fits of coughing issued rather pes
mstic bulletin at $50 Gil Indianapolis time)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
VANDEVANTER SICK:
is CONFINED TO BED

Aged Supreme Court Jurist I'LL With
Bronchial Infection.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Jus-
tice Willis Vandevanter. 77-year -old
dean of Supreme Court jurists, was
confined to his bed today by a
bronchial infection.
Physicians orded him to rest for
several days, but he expects to be
present when the court convenes
Feb. 3 after a fortnight's recess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
CITY WILL ASK
GREATER LEVY
FROM RAILWAY
Trolley Officials Told of
Expectations by Works
Board Today.
CHASE PROTESTS RISE
He Had Hoped New Con-
tract Would Be Same
as 1882 Pact.

The Works Board today told Off
Gals Of the Indianapolis Railways
that the city expects a generous up
ward revision of street maintenance
terms when it transforms temporary
permits into contracts.
Meeting with the officials as nego-
tiations for a contract began, Robert
K. Eby, vice president, who presided
in the absence of Hubert S. Riley,
president, who is ill, said that the
board has mo pronounced idea of
what the new terms shall be-"
Charles w. Chase, railways presi-
dent, replied that he had hoped the
1882 temporary permits would be a
basis for the new contract; pointed
out that the company had complied
fully with the permit terms, and
called the attention of the board to
the fact that the company operates
under supervision of the Public
Utilities Commission.
Requirements Outlined
Mr.. Eby pointed out that the
temporary permits require the
street car company to pay 10 per
cent of the cost of resurfacing a
street from which the company
takes up tracks for trackless troll
ley operation, and per cent of the
cost of construction or reconstruc-
ton of a street for the convenience
of the company. The city pays the
remainder.
Mr.. Chase pointed out that the
street car company is a public con-
veyance, maintains 40 miles of track
and halls about $1,000 passengers
daily.
Last month the city called for
revocation of permits by Feb. 10,
and set hearing for today to give
the utility an opportunity to present
it's case.
Alternate Proposal Ignored
The company submitted an al
ternate agreement last summer. BY
its terms the city could take the
rails from the streets on trackless
trolley lines and salvage them. The
car company, however, would not
pay any money for Improvements.
The latter agreement never was
placed in operation. The city adj
ministration now is determined to
establish a more favorable basis of
trolley assessment, it was indicated.
Mayor Kern said the city's terms
would not be revealed until after
company officials had submitted a
new proposal. It was said that to-
days meeting probably would mark
the beginning of a prolonged dead
lock between the utility and the
city.
Other Methods Studied
An entirely new revenue raising
method may be attempted. One
member of the administration said
three taxation systems used in other
large cities may be used as patterns
for revision here.
The city could license each piece
of equipment of the indianapolis
Railways. The revenue of the COM
pany could be taxed, or a tax could
be based on the total mileage of it's
vehicles.
At present the company pays IL
cense fee of $50 for each bus. 1t
also maintains street surfaces be-
tween it's tracks in addition to its
percentage agreement on recon-
Struction and reSllrfacinp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-20
EIGHT MINERS TRAPPED
BY DEEP SHAFT BLAST
Three Entering Mine Unframed in
Kentucky Explosion.

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, Colo, Jan. 20
Eight coal miners we're trapped to-
day in the Monarch No. 2 mine of
the National Fuel Co., three miles
south of Louisville, by a deep shaft
explosion.
Three others, who were entering
the mine at the time, were un-
harmed.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

~ asarL Md Z
mint q National .Manufactu-
rers q gyariparosok sz6yet-
sege - tagjainak. Szervezked-
hetnek q munkasok, ha akar-
max, barmely szervezethez, de
ne befolyasalja 6ket kiviilrol
senki Sc, hogy nelyik SERVE
zethez csatlakozsanak.
Ez AIT jelenti, hogy q mum
kasokat t0bbe az igazi mum
kasszeryezetek szervezM meg
Sc k0zelithetnek, inert azokat
nyomban hiiv0sre tennek.
Landon mem akar egyebet,
mint visszaallitani AIT a kor-
szakot, amiben Amerika mum
kassaga cit 1888 el6tt. Ami
kor voltak egesz orszagreszek,
ahonnan tito parancsokkal ta
vol lehetett tartani a munkas-
Szervezeteket.
Ezzel az allaspontjaval Lam
fFo1t.tats> ~ Sii. .,itt..t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
AalREPUBLIKANUS PART

elnokjel0itje 1csiitortokon hi
vatalosan is tudomasul vette
jel0ltseget Is ezzel az elnok-
svalasztasi hadjarat igazaban
kezdetet vette.
A kansasi kormanyzo elfo-
'gadasi beszede ele nagy vara-
kozassal neztek, inert AIT hit
TEX, hogy az orszag k0z0nsege
el6tt joforman teljesen isme-
retlen topekai jel0lt az elfoga-
|'dasi beszed alkalmat fogja fel
hasznalni ARA, hogy bemu-
tatkozzek, hogy megismertes-
Sc az orszagot programjaval.
Az elfogado beszed utan
meg kell allapitanunk, hogy
a bemutatkozas hatarozottan
mem sikeriilt. Annyira mem,
hogy a legorthod odoxabb repub
likanus lapok is kenytelenek
ezt megallapitani,
Kansas kormanyzoja, a re-
publikanus part remenysege
szanalmasan tires elfogado be-
szedet tartott. Szintelent, fra
zisokkal tele spekeltet, mem
volt abban egy vi eredeti 0t-
let sem.
Emlekezziink csak vissza
negy ev el6ttre, Roosevelt ell
fogad6 beszedere, aki akkor
dobta a k0ztudatba, hogy az
elfelejtett emberek elnoke akar
lenni 6s vi dealt igert ennek
az orszagnak.
A republicans part jeloltje
ezzel szemben - semrni ujat
sem .tudott igerni tomegei-
mex.
Csak az vi deal intezkede-
seit kritizalta, azokkal elege-
detlenkedett, de ait mem
mondta meg, ha az ui deal
mem j6, milyen mas fajtat tud-
ma 8 adni az orszagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
NACYSzERU MUSORT ALL|TOTT 0SSzE
A NACYB|zOTTSAC; JOJJ0N NINDENKI

(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldAroD
csuszos pozna maszas. Egyeb
szamok is lesznek sep dijak-
kal.
A nagy tancteremben kitin6
amerikai zenekar fog jatszani
fel 0tig park plan dancing.
5-t6l 7-ig magyar zenekar mu-
zsikal maid a tanchoz, amely
nyitva lesz mindenkinek, aki-
mex gombja van.
VEGYE MEG MINDENKI A
MAGYAR NAPI GOMBOT.
Csak ezt keri a Nagybizottsag
Este 7-kor a nagy tancte-
rembol indul ell a lakodalmas
menet Heidelberg Gardenbe,
a muzsikaszon kivil 10th Mar
git fog enekelni.
A Heidelberg Gardenben ro-
vid beszedek es rovid miisor
lesz, inert utana tanc lesz Ell
felig. Az ide belepeshez is
COMB kell.
A magyar muzsikat ifj.
Orosz Ferenc es ifj. Bunchy
Janos megerositett zenekarai
SZOlgaltatiak maid.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

is bajok vannak a segelyezes-
sci, inert oft az allami tor
venyhozas melynek kontrol-
ia a t6kesek kezeben van -
megaka dAlyozza a kormanyzo
legjobb szandekait is. OFT Sc
tudnak a szerencsetlen mum
katlanoknak segelyt, elelmi-
szert adni, inert a republika-
nus part masinaja megakada-
lyozza a kormanyz6t a sege-
lyek zavartalan utalasaban.
Most ehsegmarchben vonul-
tax fel az ehez6k, hogy ezzel
nyomast gyakoroljanak a lei
ketlen torvenylfozdlnas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

Augustus lean, vasarnap
delutan 2 oral kezdettel a Bar
ia erd6 vi pavillonjaban az
oreg Amerikas Magyarok pix
mike.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

Augustus 3O-an, vasarnap
a Mahoning Megyei Magyar
Demokrata Kor nagy pilnikje
q Whippoorvill Inn (Barta fele
erd6) vi fedett helyisegeben
Is a szabadban.
Augustus 23-an, vasarnap
q Magyar e. Reformatus Egy-
h&z piknikje q Barta erd6ben
Is a Fiilemiile Cs&rdAban.
September ~, yasarnap a
Magyar Sport K0r szfreti mu-
latsaga a Magyar Hazban.
o,bsr Ssat =
Campbell Magyar N6k Kore'
nagy sziireti bAlja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
H f tt $ ZE NIL E

r ~ y ,s ~ 4 < y s4 81 IL
zsannaztak, hogy a republika-
nus parthan vi vezetes, vi
szellem, vi iranyzat lepett ura-
lomra. sAkik a topekai elfogad6
beszedetv hallgattak, vagy OIL
vastak, azoknak AIT kell him
nj, hogy Az vi szellem, az vi
.uraloms szorosan a reginek a
nyomdo dokaiba lepett. Landon
elfogad6 beszede olyan volt,
hogy AIT akarki elmondhatta
volna a regi gardab6l is.
AIT allitotta, hogy az vi
deal az Okla, hogy ez az orszag
nem tud talpraallni, hogy en-
mex az orszagnak ma is a
munkatlansag a f6 problema-
ia. Szerinte, ha az iizlet BIZ
zalma visszaterne, jobb viszo-
nyOk JOnnenek az OrSzagra.
Ad6s maradt azzal, hogy
hogy mire alapitja AIT a hitet,
hogy a jobb viszonyok valoban
visszaternenek es ha ct meg
valasztanak, mem a munka-
nelkiiliseg lenne ennek az or
szagnak legeget6bb elintezni
valoja.
Szerinte mindjart a vallal-
kozasi kedv lenne urra a nem-
zeten, ha a mai adminisztraci6
helyere az 6 emberei iilhetne-
mex be, inert a mai bizonyta-
lansag megsziinne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

Hat meg az uszoda. A sok
szorakoztato alkalmatossag. Ki
tun6 vacsora csekely otven
centert. Remek piknikhely a
hazulrol hozott elemozsia elfo-
gyasztasara.
Egyszoval lesz minden, min
denki izlesere.
Az utiranyt az Idoraba meg
ismeteljuk. A Square-r6l a vii
lamosok egyenesen a parkba
mennek Idora Park felirassal.
Aki autoval megy, menjen a
Glenwoodon a Sherwoodig,
vagy a Glenwoodon a Garfield
Roadra a park bejaroig.
Csak kerdezni kell es, min
denki odatalal.
A Nagybizottsag isrnetelten
meghivja Youngstown, Niles,
Warren, Girard, Campbell,
Hubbard, Sharon, Farrell,
Sharpsville, New Castle, Al
lance, Canton es a farmak
magyarsagat, j0jjon ell a ma
gyar napra, erezze jol magat es
mulasson jol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
MUNKASKERDESBEN

olyan reakcios nezetr6l tett
bizonysagot, melyt6l val6szi-
nileg megremultek maguk a
republikanuss part liberals
szarnyahoz tartozok is, akik a
cleveland Macy cirkusz utan
ait hittek, hogy vi deal lesz a
t6kesek partjaban.
Landonnak ugyanaz az al-
laspontja munkaskerde kben,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

Oktober. 1O-en, szopnbaton a
SIT. Imre Hereegl Eg5let nagy
oszi ROSA balja a campbelli
Magyar Hazban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30
MAGYAROK NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban dijtala-
null kozoliuk azon egyha-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, ossze-
joveteleit, stb. - mem tobb
mint 2 honappal elore is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja es amelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban es
nyomtatvanyaikat nalunk
szerzik be.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

AUGUSTUS PAN, VASAR-
NAP Magyar Nap a Nagybi-
Eottsag rendezeseben Young
stown Is k0rnyeke magyarsa-
ganak az IdOra Parkban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-30

Augustus 9-en, vasarnap
zenesz piknik es tancversenyek
a Barta erd6ben. OrosZ Ferenc
enekeS zenekara.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-28
Visitors Greatly
Enjoy Stay Here

Mrs. Charles Lone, formerly
Miss Florence Bethel, accom-
panied by her friend, Mrs. Lula
Downes, OF Philadelphia, who had
been spending a delightful visit of
three weeks in Key West with
Mrs. Lione's sister, Mrs. Harry
Roberts, left over the highway
this morning en- route to their
home.
They were accompanied on the
outgoing trip by Mrs. Roberts,
who will go as far as Miami,
where she will spend while
with her husband, who is attached
to the P. & o. steamship Florida.
This was Mrs. Lione's first visit
to Key West in 10 years, and she
expressed herself as being very
much surprised at the many i'm
provements noted since her last
visit here.
Mrs. Downes, who made her
first visit to Key West. stated
that she was exceedingly delighted
with her stay here, and especially
spoke of the fine climate and the
great hospitality extended her by
the people during her sojourn.