davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13
vERHOvAY los.

Beteg tagjaink a heten: Sol
tesz Jozsefne, Kapcsos Jozsef,
Pap Sandorne es Pisak Janos.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelen-
tend6: lis Manchester Avenue,
Telefon: 91O59.
TURNER JoZSEF, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13

sharoni High School audito-
riumaban lesz negtartva ma
jus 23-an, vasarnap este $50
kor, jelenjiink meg IS egy iga-
ii magyaros est kellemeit6l ne
tartsuk tavol magunkat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13

GU uetn kOVeCell meg.
A sztrajk a Youn
Sheet and Tube Co., a !
lie es a Sharon Steel te
volt elhatarozva ARA, e.
re, ha a szerdan Pitt
ban a Jones and IL
Steel Co. megtagadja
irast. Kes6n szerdan es
ray, a CIO yezere elrel
sztrajkot a ]. and 4.
ban es itt is ninden
allutt.
4 A gyar vezet6 t6sege kij
te, hogy abban az eset
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13
Macy ACELSzTRAJK XII.
$4,000 MUNKiS EBBEN /
A. +rajk egyetlen Okla gyarosok vonaLcs
4 70 "lismerjek junit. - A gyarak ne
D.; u6l. -negie- Illinois gyarakban rea
sorok meg sztrajk Il
wni keru- kisereln
gYaraiban ellattak !

ieIenrlt.> Wni keru-
let indepen~ gyaraiban
megsziint a ml- i, inert SEER
da ejjel II orara vartak a
sztrajk kitoreset. Az Ohio
Works, Mcdonald es a Shenan-
go volgy Carnegie-Illinois Steel
Corporation gyarait azonban
nem fenyegette sztrajk.
A sztrajk Okla az, hogy a CIO
ragaszkodik azon kovetelese-
hez, hogy a gyarosok ne csak
targyaljanak velik, hanem ir-
janak ala szerz6dest. A gyaro-
sok mar megadtak regebben a
munkasok 0sszes k0veteleseit
sot jobb vakaciot adnak, mint
a szerzodesben van, de vona-
kodnak attol, hogy irott seer.
coolest 'adjanak, inert mint
mondjak, a Wagner torveny
~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13
YOUNG|'s'''T TOWN.
R0vID MREK

ssl6N
"A halalozasi kimutatas SEE
rint a legt0bb tizolto szivbaj-I
ban hal meg. Miyel a tizoltok
"a craig egyfolytaban vannak
szolgalatban Is. meg az ejsza-
kai alvasuk is j6forman csak
szundikalas, hogy irlinden perc
ben keszen lehessenek az indu-
lasra, ha a tuzjelz6 cseng6 meg.
szolal. A 90 dollaros havi nyug-
dijEa csak. akkor tarthatnak
igenyt, ha 90 evet szolgalat-
ban toltottek, al hosszu mum
kaorak es az idegfeszito oltasi
munka annyira megviseli a
szervezetet, de legjobban a szi-
vet eri, hogy a legtobb ttizolto
20 ev el6tt vonul vissza.
Erdekes es az eddipiektS Vi
lonleges egyesiilet van Ameri-
kaban, anelynek 'tagjai csakis
szenalazban lHayfever) szen-
vedo egyenek lehftnek. Junius
13-an Richmond Ind. tartjak
a rendes evi. esa Il mar a 12-ik
konvenciojukat. Rmelyre mem
kevesebb, mint 400 "tiisszog6'
tag megjelenesef varjak India
ma, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois Is
Michigan. allamokbol. "A Hay
fever Associations oromrnel TO
gad minden VI tagot.
**@
! A varoshAzan siunius 1-t6l
kezdve nyari rnankaorak lep-
mex .ervenybe,, ySgyis rsggel 8
4 6rRkor kezd6 d6dik AHsamuI1ka es
delutan 4 4orakor mar Ear 9
varoshaza. Ezen munkaoraR
| junius, Julius es augustus no
napokon keresztiil lesznek er
venyben
w. r. Hunter, ,Kankakee, III
varosi biro annyira megunhat
ia mar az lilo sztraj ajkolokat
hogy kijelentette, ha az elottt
polgarositasi vizsgara jelent
kez6 polgarjelolt;; akar mo vagy
ferfi a kozismert sit dowr
sztrajkban reszt vett, az tolt
polgarpapirt semmi szin alat'
nem fog kapni. Hat ez bizony
komoly buntetes, megszivleles
re melto.
Farrellb6l jelentik, hogy &c
lesky Francis William newt d
ewes fiucska megunta anyja
varni az automobilban es XII
szallva keresztul haladt
Broadwoyn. Eppen ARA robo
gott Miss Ada Short sharps
villei taniton6 gepen es men
tudta elkerulni a fiucskat, ak
ot perccel korhazba erkezt.
utan meghalt. A flu szulei r
No. l Sharpsvilleben laknak. 4
tragedia szemlel0i voltak a XII
flu testverei Katalin es Lujza
Sok ember, akinek bizon,
sokkal b6vebben van, mem ada
kozott a Community Chestre
anig a WPA munkasok, akil
bizony nagyon csekely berer
dolgoznak, 1880 dollart gyiij
t0ttek 0ssze szegyenere a rem
des berert dolgozo munkasok
max.
~ - -
Az iden is rengeteg kerti We
temeny magot osztottak XII
! segelyen el6 csaladoknak, hog.
kis darab f0ldeken d nyar fo
lyaman gazdagithassak kan
rajukat. Erdekes, hogy a leg
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13

de1aki, meg akkOr Is, h1 MIN
den, nads ren,enyben csul1tko-
sOtt.
A sors ir6nidja az, hogy ep-
pen egg olyGn enaber taldlt a
Legfels6bb Bir6sdgraM vedelem-
re, aki elkeseredett ellensege
uolt ennek az intesnenynek.
Egg fatal meyer kon,naunista,
aki pdrtjdnak egyik alupuet6
elDe1ael togua dlland6an tdn1ad-
ia a Legtels6bb Bir6sdg intes-
naeay6t, n,yerte visssa a ssabdd-
sdgdt Gsdltal, hogy a Legtel-
s6bb Bir6sdg d6ntese szerint
az a t0rueay, naelynek alapjdp
st b0rt0nre iteltek - serti a
XIV.-ik Autotnadnyna6d d0sitds
ban bigtositott szemelyes SEA-
badsdgjogokat.
Ezzel az dlldsfoglaldsdual a
Bir6sdg csak hi n,arddt h1-
gyonaGnyaihos, t. L., hogy Or
k0djek a ssegeny es a gdsdag
enaber ssabadsdgjogai telett
egyardnt. Nehdny h6nappal
esel6tt a Bir6sdg hatdlyon ki-
vdl helyesett egg Oregon dl-
lanabeN t0rvenyt, naelyaek alap
jdn egg nsdsik konsmunistdt
iteltek b0rt0nre, szipdikalisnaus
bIntette miatt. Est megel6s6-
leg a Bir6sdg uj tdrgyaldst
rendelt ell a scottsboroi 7aegerek
Igyeben es hntdlytaldnitottn
hdrona Mississippi n6ger ha-
Idlos iteletet, n,ivel act ki,asd-
s0kE1l kicsik1rt Uallon,ds0k
alapjdn hostdk meg; t6rveny-
telennek n1in6sitette Huey
Long sajt6-ad6jdt, ,1aelyet az
elhaldlosott pozitikus dse,t
ssavastatott meg. hogy az Ell
& h
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13
|ES M { n y T K

Mnjdnena ket esstepdeje,
hOgy a Scent Istpdn hitk0s-1
seq plebdnosa aeon iparkodik,
hogy egg nagyternset, Dugy
egy ssep. kis templonot epit-
sen. Is mem tud semmikeppen
eredmenyt elerai. Beleadta lei
Ee minden j6akaratdt ebbe a
mu,akdba, de sem1nire sem tud
ja1tni. Gondolkostam rata:
hol a hiba? Mikor a pIebdnos
dNditoriun,ot dkdrt a hitk0S-
seq j0u6 nenazedeke erdekeben;
a hitk0sseg egyresse elleneste
q tervet, egyenese,a ellene dol
gosott. Mikor pedig a temp
lon1 epites gondolatdDal lepett
hitk0ssege ele, akkor el6ssor is
az itjusdg fordult ellene, maid
pedig az auditorium ellens6i
hnqytGk cserben Nit is tudnn
akdrmelyik pap tenni eou iluen
znvaros helugetben? SzuksSq.
Uolnd eqy naquterenare. De
ssdkseoesebbnek ldtssik eou
tenaplom epitese, inert a mos
t172i ne72 iUer 7nGr tnrt6s SzOz-
III s ~ 70 .ys' "su ~ 20 oso.
ysa;o.' ss4.,: = ,:ennaas m.nase'.os megep'e s.
. .,~,,,,ta~a.,. = s s.:ysas -. ~. no,,. ~. = !.
On n1n .,a,,su ...s $1,000 ~:
+s.a ha,a:s., ~ ~ ooo o 1o,,sss. ~
Mao,,ahn go .'.Oo - ~ ;.
.aha, ~ ss ,Sss. '' s,: - .Sa
.nn -. l .
ha~ .,syo,Sasys, -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13

Kozponti Hivatala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1937-05-13

Az iden is rengeteg kerti We
temeny magot osztottak XII a
.segelyen el6 csaladoknak, hogy
kis darab f0ldeken d nyar TO-
lyaman gazdagithassak kam-
rajukat. ErdekeS, hogy a leg
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
This Summers Shoes Have More Snap Than They Have Had for
Beauty
Lemon Juice
Beneficial
BY DONNA GRACE

When it comes to having tie
best for his own people. II Duce ii
indeed an alert provider, we are
told. One of the best things hN
has done is forbid the exportap
ton of lemons. ',
His scientists and food experts
have found when lemons are In,
cluded in the diet of soldiers there
is less illness and scarcely any
skin trouble. 1t is said he intends
to cultivate the lemon groves on
an extensive scale, and that he
has issued an order for all gov
eminent employees to drink a glass
of lemon juice and water every
morning and one before meals.sz
This cleansing and antiseptfc
fruit juice, he thinks, will be the
means of restoring good health
and clear skin to the natives OF
the newly acquired south African
colony. 80.
We have found from our own ex,
perience right here at home the
lemon habit in our daily diet does
improve the health, and there -
no question about its great iro9
provement to the skin. -
It is called the one cosmetic az
good for internal as external uSes
Lemon Juice as an aStringent
will bleach and refine the skim
and the juice of two lemons with
a quart of water makes an ideal
rinse for the hair. It removes
soap film and gives the hair .
soft sheen. su
Although many of our lemons
come from Italy and Spain, we
need not be alarmed to hear this
source of supply has been cut Oft,
as our own California lemons are
much larger and there will not be
shortage of them. The South
and Central American countrisS
also ship us lemons in large quah.
titles, so we may indulge in them
to our hearts content the year
around.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

the jacket in contrast. And you'll
wear this ensemble everywhere
throughout the summer. See how
the fetching jacket boasts becoln-
ing raglan sleeves, while the frock
is distinguished by fluttering yoke
sleeves, dainty bow-accent. and
accomplished skirt.
Pattern Alt is available in
misses and women'S sizes is, 18,
20, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and 46.
Size SO dress takes 334 yards 49,
inch fabric; jacket, 17s yards and
l yard 5-inch ribbon bow. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing instruc.
tons included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins and stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME. AID
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Welcome the new ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK as a
Guide to Summer Chic! It's
trimming with flattering, easy-to-
sew styles, SHINING models the
matron will love, eye-appealing
sports, afternoon and dress-up
frockS for EVERY age-totS,
juniors and teens included. Profit
by timely hints on summer Fabrics,
on Accessories, and how to keep
flower fresh" Send for YOUR
COPY now! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash.
ingt0n Times, Pattern Department,
243 w. Seventeenth St., New
York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
When Manners Are Correct

eremOved, should they be eaten with
a fork or spoon? "W."
When the host is serving course
in which the guests may have pref
erence-for example, when there
is a choice between light meat and
dark meat-he inquiries from the
guest before he begins to serve
each plate.
Let us say that your daughter is
to be guest of honor at this din
ner. Correctly then she is given
the seat at the right of the host.
Correctly, too, the host will ask
for her preference as to "cut."
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

will you please tell me in what
Kramer the plates are passed at a
dinner when the host is serving?
Should the first plate go to the
hostess? How are the plates passed
when there is a guest of honor, and
where does the guest sit? My IT,
year-Old daughter has been invited
by a friend to his home for dinner,
and she is afraid of making mis-.
takes.
when Strawberries are served
whole with sugar and the hulIs
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckn1GHl

Ilow this graciously complimentary
and hospitable way Of serving, and
simply pass the plates to the right
and left, making no distinction be-
tween guests of honor and other
guests, and no distinction between
women guests and men guests.
But it will be apparent at once
that such a host misses an impor-
tant opportunity of being a gal
liant host" a host who gives that
one-more-thought and takes that
one-moreminute to capture a de-
lightful courtesy.
When Strawberries are served
whole, with sugar or sugar and
cream, the correct silver service
for the hostess to place is the
dessert spoon and the dessert fork.
Then the guest who is accustomed
to use the double service (Spoon
and fork) for desserts Of this type
will have both to use.
The guest who prefers to use the
fork can do so; the guest who pre-
fers to use the spoon, can do so.
And everyone is happy! The point
is that nowadays so many people
have adopted the habit of using
two silverpieces when eating most
desserts that the thoughtful and
correct hostess provides both-and
this service gives the other guests
their choices, too.
And, indeed, even in the most
casual hotel and restaurant service
nowadays you will notice that both
silverpieces are usually placed with
most desserts. This makes for
careful and convenient eating Of
such desserts as cut fruits, fruit
compotes, stewed fruits, buildings,
pie a la mode, and so forth.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

Now everything is open toes
but not so extremely open. Some
shoes have the effect of having
their toes open, when really they
aren't. Others have just a tip.
which gives you GOODNESS, shows
bit of bright nail, and has all
the chic of the extremely open
toes of last year, but the shoes
are so much more comfortable,
and offer considerably more pro-
lection.
MESHES GOOD
There are extremely smart shoes
this summer of mesh materials,
too. They are nearly always
strapped or bound or combined
with other feathers in some way,
so that they have more firmness
and body than an all-mesh shoe
Often white meshy material will
be combined with colored leather
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

ito the woman on his left, and the
following plates to the other
women, in some complimentary Or
der, say of age or distinction. He
serves the hostess the last of the
women.
Then, if there is man guest of
honor, he is seated at the right Of
the hostess. So first, after the
hostess, the host serves the male
guest of honor, then the man on
the left of the hostess and the
other men at table; himself Of
course, last.
Some hosts, tits true, do not fol-
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Touch Of Glitter

Just a touch of glitter enlivens
many Of the new dancing frocks.
A beauty In shrimp pink crepe 70
maine has a widely spaced en-
broidery Of rhinestone feather
fronds, with two large rhinestone
feather frond motifs on either side
of the fitted bodice, which has
rhinestone shoulder straps.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

lShe tells him, and he prepares her
plate and passes it to her, saying
perhaps. 81 hope this is just as
you wish it," or This is for you,
Miss Nelson
If there is no choice about the
foods that are being served-let
us say, for instance, that a casse-
role is being served-then the host
still should pass the first plate to
the woman guest of honor, say
ing, Won't you keep this, Miss
Nelson" or This is for you,
Mary"
The next plate he would serve
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
LOVES PALS GIRL
nAA~ NESe. EHofufoo.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
II am 1S years of age, and
have been on a visit to another
country. Upon my arrival home,
about three months ago, the
gang" had a party for me, and
while there l was introduced to
my best pals girl. We found
out we were in love with each
other, and have been going to-
gether for some time. My pal
doesn't know about it, and hes
itate to tell him.
I'm coming to you for advice
as to whether or not 1 should
tell him. don't want to lose
his friendship, and still I want
to keep on with the girl.
"PERPLEXED."
If your pal is anywhere your
age, I doubt if he's engaged to
the girl, and, therefore, it is not
quite as bad as you think. How
ever, you are very young to be
going steady" with one girl even
though vc,' have travelled lot.
Take a good look around at
some of the other nice girls, and
you may meet someone you like
equally as well. You might try
taking others out once in a while.
Good luck to you.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
THANK.YOU NOTE

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
please tell me how to write a
note of thanks to a young man
who sent me a plant when 1 "as
ill in the hospital? He was a
tenant where 1 work. 81"
Your note might read:
Dear Mr.. Graham:
you were very kind, very
friendly, to think of me SO gen.
erOusly when 1 was in the hospital.
Thank you, so much, for your
goodness. The Towering plant
was beautiful, and / cannot tell
you how much / enjoyed and aT-
preCiated it. 1t blOOmed radiantly
all the time I was in the hospital,
and gave me great joy.
"All friendly greetings to you,
Mr.. Graham, and deepest thanks.
"MOst sincerely yours"
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
PAT TERN
PATTERN 4317

PATTERN 4317
just the outfit you've been wait
ing for-thiS flattering Anne
Adams jacketensemble! No sum-
mer wardrobe is complete without
a frock of this description, and
just think of the versatile fabric
possibilities you have! The SLIM
ming frock might be made of a
gayly printed silk or cotton with
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

and gives your foot short look and the toe is slightly open
grand combination of white meshy material and
blue snakeskn most unusual combination The toe is
open but not extremely Last the right is all
white SHOE which smart because Of the strap arrangement
For the Of the store where you may find them, call
District 7000 Extension 1885, during business hours write
Miss Lave at The Times enclosing seaddressed stamped
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Cut, Color and Material
All Contribute to
Sn7artneSS
Sn7artneSS
By WILMA LAVILLE

we could looked though color would be the dominant
fashion point in summer shoes but it isn't Unusual and
trimming unusual fabrics and their use and open
effects to tell the story surely True there many
grand colos and shoes gy made up many
that they rival the rainbow But of the all
The Washington times., 1937-05-28
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
A Working Mother
To Quit Job
Nv BEATRICE FAIRFAI

Written Exclusively for The Washington T'mes)
Dear Miss Fairfax
my husband and have both worked nearly all mar
ried life together have two children and took year
off when each of them was born.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

NEW PATTERNS and smarter styling make Palm Beach
suits douby desirable this year. You combine the ap
pearance of worsted suit with the GOODNESS and comfort Of
the lighter weight fabric which is easy to keep neatly
pressed too The Palm Beach patterns resemble the
better worsteds in both and colong You here
flake pattern made up in the new chesty drape
model that fashionable It is ideal suit for
both appearance and comfort and it will fit into modest
budget too For the of the store where is available
call District 7000 Extension 1885, during business hours
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

in a manner that is both smart
and practical. We have one pho
tographed on this page today
white mesh with colored snake,
that has as much chic as any.
thing you can find. There are
others about town combined with
white leather, most effectively.
Almost every known shoe leather
and many fabrics are good this
season. The gabardines of spring
have been carried over into sum-
mer, and there are linens, shan
lungs, crepes, and so on. You can
buy shoes to complement your
clothes, and often to match them.
WHITE WITH COLOR
Combinations of color with
white are excellent. Brown, black
and navy are the favorites, though
occasionally you find others. The
solid colors that you find most
are blue in medium tones, a fairly
bright green, and the mahogany
family. rusty tones and the like,
carnelian being one of them.
These shoes are beautiful with
many colorS, but are not seen in
as great numbers as white and
white in combination.
You can get heels in any height.
Shoes with really low heels for
walking are about town in a
profuSion of styles. There are
many good shoes with medium
high heels, and more with really
high heels they are the smartest
from a strictly fashion standpoint
this year, though the rule still
holds that the heel height should
be determined by the type of the
shoes.
SANDALS APLENTY
You'll find some grand after
noon sandals of printed crepes,
some subdued for wear with very
gay clothes, others bright so that
they will be the main feature of
your costume when it is fairly
neutral.
AS to the fashionable types
their name is legion. All sorts of
sandals are smart. High-cut shoes
are better than ever. BY that we
mean shoes high in front. They
are usually cut out at the sides,
or otherwise varied to make them
summary and different. Oxfords
for sports wear are seen in great
variety. The only type that isn't
about much " the plain pump,
though there are some very smart
high-cut pumps. And so you see,
it's all a matter of choice. Never
have we had greater variety.
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

my husband has fairly good
Government job, and l work for
private firm. We own very
good house. We have a car, and
my son and daughter have been
well educated.
"This has made them very
'chOOSy' when it comes to marry
ing. My son very frankly says it's
as easy to fall in love with q rich
girl as a poor one, and my daugh.
ter has declined two proposals OF
marriage, because she thinks the
men have not enough.
at is now beginning to dawn
on my husband and me that we
have done too much for these
young people, and that they have
lived beyond their ability to earn.
"My son works on a commission
in a fashionable office, and my
daughter does nothing at all. She
has vague ideas about jobs, but
has never put herself out to Sc
cure one, and am wondering If
it hasn't been a mistake, the way
we have reared our children
MOTHER"
The best way to bring these
youngsters to their senses would
be for you to resign yOu position
Immediately, and let them do a
little hustling on their own &C.
count.
I Judge, from something you
have told me as confidential, that
your son is a bond salesman. And
with stock market Investigations
in order, that does not promise
the future it did in the past.
And better break the news to
daughter that hereafter she must
be her own meal ticket. The idea
of a girl cheerfully letting aging
parents work, while she waits
around for a millionaire, is silly.
Her chances of meeting an eligi-
BILE would be better if she took an
office job where she might meet
someone who measured up to her
ambition. But her point of view
about waiting on the parlor sofa
for a millionaire is more outmoded
than the horse and buggy.
PRIOR CLAIM
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"A boy whom like very much
has a girl in another city and
I see him only on Sundays. Then
he always wants to take me out.
He says he likes me very much,
and l believe he means it. But
I've heard others say, and he
also says, that he is to be mar
ried to this other girl. Do you
think 1 should go out with him?
I miss him very much when he
doesn't come, and think I'm
in love with him.
WORRIED"
It seems to me that you are
The Washington times., 1937-05-28

only storing up trouble for your
self. It isn't fair to his other
girl, and I don't think much of
a man who is engaged to one
girl and taking out another. Why
don't you get another boy friend;
get interested in someone else
and drop this boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-12
TECHNICALLY
COMPL|CATES
PROSECUTION

Responsibility for prosecution of
two Indians blamed for the death
of third Indian, rests upon the
ownership of a 200 foot railway
trestle and corresponding strip of
earth beneath it, Deputy District
Attorney Charles G.. Halliday re-
vealed Saturday.
If the trestle and the land are a
part of the Fort Yuma Indian
reservation, the federal government
may prosecute Wahtep Joe and
Juan Wilson for the death of
Charles Anton. their relative. An
tons battered body was found in a
drain ditch under the trestle near
Winterhaven last Sunday morning,
If the trestle and the land be-
long to the Southern Pacific COM
pany, Imperial county will be re-
sponsible for prosecution of the
case. In the meantime. the Indians
are at large while federal and coun-
ty officers continue their investi-
cation of the mysterious death of
Anton.
Halliday telegraphed Southern
Pacific railway officials to find out
Of the company owns the trestle
and the land or If they only have
an easement.