davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-17
Leguiabb magyar IemezeI<
a Ress zeneuzIefeban

cisanyzenekara
oS Ess Ssss 1s,5s. =, n;sss ast
os Fekete haambo = csardas
sssP sssaa j.... ss!s
sS ds5 6s5; Gigany' S5asa fesar ssleds dsz, roz..
varadi Rura sandor eiganyzenekara
SO Erik a, hajlik buzakaasz
81 81 nsss.ssItsp 1@ss s'PanyIssst.r, ass .etst
Ha bemegyek, ha bemegyek a templomba
AIT mondja kapiany a bakanak
Masas kaszarnya suDD = ATans Tanecsardas
ss Nincsen annak szemnek paria
Bepanaszom Istennek Csardas
t6 eyua tanczenekar kissrette
o. IA ss nsasa az asn aarm.s ..e
ROSA feso ROSA ~N'N''''' es' 's'A0'
AIT meseik lanyokrol
s4 Ritka buza, ritka arpa - Csardas
- yerDunkos. = Nagyvaradi ciganyzeneiar csardas
Pssssss ss
7s Eaesanyam kosss fel Kiss Lajos cganysenekara
as s,s lao
80 Mem forog dorozsmai szemalom Csardas
Isl s Rams cszmat vise babam Bogres cganyzenekara
n6s1ss
Nncen sondom To1Tet tan'0
fasaa ss1na'
Ret
os Magyari osardasok 0l' '.Sa, A'''A4'~ o'A'''
s6 Gimbet, gombot Magyari ciganyzenekara
@ sDsn .nas ak az en- rczsam
90 LehuIo rezg6 nyarfa Sander ciganyzeneEara
100 ga1 ia felalok % ks pei lovam hatara
m Pros bort titan az este K6cze Anal ciganyzenekara
Reg szakadt szivembol Kiss Lajos cganysenerara
Mem ettem en- ma egyebet Berkes Bella ciganyzeneka
igaz,e babam? = Fila Jen6 cganyzenekara Csardas
osnguon hossEu rd0 % Srs srde
Bencze Karoy es zenekara Csardas egyveles
anyof fauba -s IT. Berles Bella c1sAnysenelara
Vsa an iii B1es Bella
F Mem NsnadI atk kos.js jogaszt asz,tt asyon
Raj Rakassa h rakassa III Berkes Bella cganyzenekara
Mem loptam en- 5eembe iii Berkes Bella ciganyzenekara
Befogom ovam Berkes Bella ciganyzenekara csardas
Egyszer mentem Ell a baba - Karoly cigany zeneEara
Eyer fe6l jon. ciganyzenekara caardas
# Mindenfele szereemnek
T nnek lanyok az otakepnel SID Aladar
- Manduaa Mem tud senki Sander zenekara
Beer Barrel = Polka. = Glahe Musette Orchestra
lemezek
"a Kcsi feher meszet szoba = Koompar
Megogadtam Istennek
80 Soha tobbe mem jossz vissza Kolompar Gypsy
Hegyeken
w Gul Baba - Egyveeg l. es -
SO kis kocsma, ks p0rkolt
Jaj es6 szerelem -
"a Sargarezb0 a ppakupakom - s4
Maya tehet arr6l -
95 Hej cigany, haode Cseenyi
Osi r6Za feher 6szi ROSA -
w Edes anyam SZanto
Van egy szOke - Szant6
VI IA eer hozzad neha dalom Szant6
w Ne szeress ha muszaj - Szant0
AIT meseik lanyokrol
Fl Retem, retem - m Kiralv Frn6
Sarga rg6, sarga csiko - Kraly
F SZ0moru vaSarnap
Szabadkai udyaron Nyaray Karoly Bencze KAroly
es zenekara
F Szeretnek meg egyszer szeremes lenni
Janos. legyen Nyaray Karoy Kseri Karoly
es zenekara
JJABB LEMEZEk
Beer Chasers - Polka. Bartenders
Free Lunch - Polka MIR. Mickey Finn
F Saos utcatok III Berkes Bella es cganyzenekara
Fakanal favila, fatanyer
Fl Vaamikor ia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-17
SCENT lsTvAN
vERHoVAY 21. FloK
AIapittatott 1901 augustus 25-en
a verhovayhoz csatlakozott
1884 september h6 Len

Eln6k Balask0 Gy0rgy. Alelnok
Czene Gabor. Titkar Kasuczky Janos,
1349 Republic Ave. telefon 1868, XII
hez az 0sszes, az egyletet erint6 leve.
lex kiildend6k es betegs6gek jelen.
tend6k. Penztarnok G6ber Janos, 232
s. Garland Ave. Ellen6r Benish And.
ras. Szamvizsgal6 bizottsag: Meme.
nyi Mikl6s Ern6, Homolya Istvan
Habodasz Gusztav es Takacs Mikl6s
Nagybizottsagi tagok eln5k 9s tit
karon kivul Nemenyi Mik,6s Ernd
es Homolya Istvan. P6ttag Benish
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-17

A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK,
K0REINK ES HIRDET0INK SZIVES FIGYELMEBE!
KSztudomasu hogy egyhazaink egyleseink Is k6reink
reszSre testeteket erde6 hiree ev $500 el6re va6
efizetese eeneben hetenkent k0z0h ha azokat egke-
s6bb kedd delutan 6raig irodankba juttatjak.
AZ EGYHAzAKNAL
kalauz d fejeben k0z0lhet6 kIon fejcim aatt: mi
SEX, istentiszteetek gy6ntatasok, urvacsoraosztas
gyil&sek Is 0ssze0vetelek ideje Ugyszinten berma-
las temetes iskolai vizsgak, keresztees es eskees
ideje. fejcimben tisztvsel6k nevei is koz0het6k.
CSAK KUL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0lhetGk mulatsagOk piknikek, bazarok estelyek,
szniel6adasok, jubileumok, keresztel6k, esketesek
egyenek alta rende szietesnapi es nevnap estelyek
stb tudositasai vagy el6zees jelentesei egysz6val
minden 0lyan hir, mey penzszerzesi celb6l jelenik
meg vagy amelynek - mint pl nevnapnak sziietes-
napi iinnepelynek maganjelege Gyaszjelente-
SEX, Observation-Disclosures sznten csak fzetett hir
detesek alakjaban k0z0lhet6k.
nyen cikkek irasok, vagy tud6sitassk k6zese, new
vagy anelkul soronkent centta szamaztat-
max. Keretben vagy keret nelkl inchenkent eek a
hirdetesek IS centbe keriilnek Cha szam-
Lat kvan hirdeto), vagy szalag hirdetes fornaja-
ban hat hasabon egy Is fel inch magassagban meg
jeenesenkent $500 egyhazaknak es egyleteknek
FiEetett hirdet6sekhez ugyanolyan erjedelm puffot
vagyis irott rellam cikket adunk Es msatsag nap
tarbm k0z6lik
EGYLETEK ES KOROK
kalauzolasi dij fejeben megkivanhatjak, hsgy
sztyise6k tejes nevsorat gylesek helyet Is idejet
aegaiabb havonta egyszer k0z0ljiik Cha hely van
gyaMabban) xviii keszsegge k0ziiink
ugyancsak kalauzoasi dij fejeben gylesre sz6i6
neghivast betegek Isztaat, haottak nevsorat gyu-
Sseiken elfogadott fontosabb javaslatokat
SZEGENYEK
munkat keres6 hirdetsset ingyen k3z0ljik
POLTTIKA HIRDETESK
ara $1.OO inchenkent, eSre fzetve
CSALADI 6SSZEJ0vETELEK
szJletes- es nevnapok hireit vENDEGEK NEVE
NELKDL ngyen k0z0jik Is szivesen elfogadunk
minden mas a magyarokat Erdeld6 k6z&rdeku hire
ket Ha pedig iIet6 a megjelent vendegek neveit
is kivanja kSz0lni, ugy 20 n6vig $1.0e fizetend6
azonfeIl mnden 10 new utan 50 cent kil6n dij jar.
A FIZETETT HRDETESEK
megirasat vagy angolr6l magyarra val6 forditasat
ingyen vegezzik.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIAD0HIVATALA
S12 Fifth Ave
Telef0n 3-442I
4O8 W. Federal Street
Youngstown, O.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-17

v,11Oss
Szsnt6 G
V-11100
v-111o1
V-11102
TancIem,
V-11064
v-11Os7
v-11074
v-11o7s
v-11OsO
V-11081
Baka
WHOSE
v-110S3
WHO'S
A ia.
v-1109Y
v-11103
HalIgat6
V-11086
v-11OS7
v-110Ss
v-11OS9
v-11Oso
v-11os1
TancIem.
10246-F
1O264-F
1O27s-F
1O2s1-F
1o2s2-F
1O2ss-F
1O2s4-F
1o2s5-F
1O2ss-F
10140-F
1O153-F
1O1sS-F
1o2os-F
1O221-F
WHO
Enek len
V-110S4
v-11oS5
V-11O92
V-11093
v-110s4
v-11os5N
v-111oo
v-111O1
v-111o2
1o15s-F
1o27s-F
1o2so-F
IEGOJAI
1892
1898
102S7-F
1o2ss-F
1o2ss-F
1OaqO-F
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-08-17
Youngstown, west Side, North
Jackson, Cortland es k0rnyeke
RESS JOSEF
4O8 West Federal st.
35 South Portland Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
A fentiek fel vannak hatal-
mazva el6fizetesek, hirek es hir-
detesek atvetelere es azok hi
vatalos nyugtazasara.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
S12 Fifth Ave
Youngstown, Ohio

Andras. Hivatalos orvosok: DR.. Mig.
letz Andras DR.. Laurisin Jen6 4s DR..
Szucs M. Murril Gyiilesterem
Scent Istvan Otthonban. Gytiles min
den h6nap else vasarnapjan delutan
2 6rat6l kezd6d6leg. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

its authority, under the law which created it, by
using money of the United States in round
about way to take the part of one belligerent,
against another belligerent, in foreign war.
If the ExportImport Bank can make loan to
China, it can make loan to one side or the other
in the Spanish war.
Here is something which the slip-shod gentle
men of Congress never contemplated when they
set up this bank, solely ito aid in financing and
to facilitate exports and imports ana the ex-
change of commodities between the United
. and any foreign country"
Here is vast power-the power of the Federal
Treasury surrendered by Congress to the Presi
dent.
For the real power inherent in the ExportIm-
port Bank is the power of the President of the
United States.
Nobody imagines for moment that the Ex
port1mport Bank would have made this $25,OO0I-
600 gesture to China without instructions from
high up.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Nursing Symposium Ends Today
Dr. PQrran to Talk on Public Health Principles

With DR.. Thomas Parran, Sur
geon General of the U. S. Public
Health Service, as the principal
speaker on 1.-THE Integration of
Public Health Principles" the last
session of the Symposium on
Nursing Education was being held
today at Catholic University.
The three-day session, feature
of the university's golden jubilee,
has brought more than so speak
erS to take part in discussions Of
religion, ethics, philosophy and
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Political Parade--By George Rothweu Bro'On

the task of bringing the whole thing to the 1loor
of the Senate.
In view of the inflammable state to which
American foreign relations have been brought
as a result of Secretary Hulls ineptitude and
laundering in Europe Asia and South America,
the whole question of foreign relations probably
will be touched off by the dynamite in this Ex-
portImport Bank.
Senators are amazed by the discovery that it
can be, and is, used for purposes never contem-
plated.
When Congress Loses Control of Purse
HOW THIS came about is one of Washingtons
IA longest and most familiar stories under the
New Deal
1t is only one of the many acts written outside
the Capitol rubber stamped and enacted into law,
presumably with one objective in view, whereas,
in reality an ulterior motive existed unknown to
the obliging gentlemen plying the business rub
ber stamp.
The Chinese loan has revealed to the gentle
men of Congress just how completely they have
lost control of the purse.
Once control of the appropriating power slips
from their grasp, their legislative function goes
with it.
The Export1mport Bank didn't have to ask
Congress whether it could take sides in the war
in China. 1t didn't have to ask Congress for the
money.
Instead of obtaining money from the Con-
gress, where the Constitution placed the control
of the public treasury, it gets the money from the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, creature
of Congress which has long since eluded its con-
troll.
Much of the New Deal can't be unscrambled
Repeal would be blocked by veto.
1t so happens that the ExportImport Bank
was never directly established by Congress-
1t was created by President Roosevelt-by
executive order-on February 2, 1884.
But Congress held one tiny string. The au-
thority of the bank will expire June 80, 1899.
The impending showdown in the Senate may
end in the termination of it's career.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1889
By EUalw W|alh Mclean

naturally. They told the doctor they knew no
reason why the child should be abnormal This
happened to be very wise and shrewd doctor.
She looked at these two young parents and said
Very well, if you want to lie to me will sit
here quietly until you are ready to tell me the
truth"
After half hours silence, the parents con-
fessed there was insanity on both sides of their
family as far back as they could trace it. OF
course, there was utterly no hope for this baby,
who will have to spend the rest of its years locked
up in an asylum
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

his crowd threw that bomb"
Asked why, he said:
by a process Of elimination.
have wide acquaintance with
the so-called radicals in town
and Mooney is the only one I
can think of who would be rash
enough to do it,"
And he held that view until
concrete evidence of perjury was
shown him. The chief witness
against Billings was Estelle
Smith, a woman of bad character
She testified that she had seen
Billings carrying a suitcase sim
liar to that in which the bomb
was secreted.
Later Estelle Smith confessed
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
BY CARROLL PEEKE

Twenty-Five years ago next
month Tom Mooney, radical Ia
Dor leader, st ood b e for e a
judge in a packed San Fran
cisco court room and heard the
dread sentence:
"To be hanged by the neck
until dead. And may God
have mercy on your SOUL"
But that sentence was never
carried out, thanks to the inter.
vention of President Woodrow
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

day good pals are Damon Runyon, Maury Paul,
George M. Cohan, Sam Harris. Eddie Cantor,
Phil Baker Lew Brown. Sid Mercer. Jack Demp-
sey, and Max Baer. Perhaps there will be
chapter devoted to the stars who weren't stars
when he first encouraged them to keep trying
bounded producers into giving them a chance,
paid for singing or dancing lessons out of his
pocket.
The love interest win, Of course, be furnished
by the amazing courtship of Ada Mae Weeks. Up
to four or five years ago the good doctor would
remark upon the slightest provocation: "I have
been in love with five girls in my lifetime of
them were Ada Mae"
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

persons were arrested a few days
later.
Billings, who had previously
served a prison term for carrying
dynamite, was first tried, con-
victed and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Mooney next came to trial, on
January 3, 1917, and on February
9 was found guilty and sentenced
to death.
Older, the famous crusading
editor who had broken up the
notorious San Francisco graft
ring, at first believed Mooney was
guilty. The day of the explosion
he remarked:
II believe Tom Mooney and
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

more important to start in
motion a plan whereby we can
cut down the terrific death
rate among infants in this
country and let the dear little
babies come as God intended
them to.
1t is really a perfectly
appalling thing when you
realize the children and the
mothers we lose each year.
We pride ourselves so in lead
ing the world in medical
science, and yet we let our
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Doctors Urged To Be Frank

How much better if some kindly doctor had
explained to this couple, at the time of their
marriage that the chances of having a normal
child were in 100, show them how the curse
had followed both families continuously through
the years. and advise them they should be
sterized
No, if the great doctors get any pleasure in
turning little lady guinea pig into man pig,
with their test tubes, that is all right with me-
But cannot help wishing they would spend more
of their time seeing that children are brought
safely into this world, and being perfectly frank
with the poor souls who ought not to have chill
dren and telling them kindly but firmly what they
should Go about it.
There is nothing as beautiful nothing that will
give more joy and pleasure than a healthy,
normal child, and there is nothing more tragic or
terrible than seeing some poor little baby locked
in eternal darkness until it dies.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

Mary J. Dunn, regional consultant,
U. S. Public Health Service;
Miriam Ames, director, Public
Health Nursing, Johns Hopkins
School of Nursing, Baltimore;
Agnes Gelinas, director, Depart
ment of Nursing, Skidmore Col,
lege, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The Rt. Rev. Francis j. Haas,
dean, School of Social Science,
Catholic University of America
was to open the discussion after
DR.. Parran's address.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
District Attorney

Dead is Charlie Fickert, the IA
nous football star and District At
torney who has been accused Of
plotting the most vicious frame
up to convict Mooney.
Dead is John Mcdonald, the
waiter who swore he had COM
mitted perjury at the behest of
Fickert. Dead is Frank Oxman
the honest cattleman" VIII oSe
testimony was largely responsible
for the conviction of Mooney, and
who was later shown to have COM
mitted the rankest of perjury.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

the social sciences in their rela-
tion to nursing education.
At the closing session today
"The Present Emphasis on Health
Teaching" was to be discussed by
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Earle, educa-
tional director, st. ElizabethS Hos
pital; '"The Contribution Of Public
Health Nursing Agencies" Alice
M. Fay, educational director, In
structiVe Visiting Nurse Society,
Washington.
Other talks were scheduled for
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Studied Case

The Wickersham Commission,
named by President Hoover, stud
led the case and reported there
were fragrant violations of the
law by police and the prosecution" "
But still Mooney remained in
prison.
Today ne goes free-an act
hailed with joy by thousands
throughout the world, and opposed
by other thousands.
And the solution of the case
who planted the bomb, and why
is still unknown.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
IG1kGKEE
Who Placed Fatal
Bomb, and Why,
Still Mystery

(For years Fremont Older,
famous California editor, led
the battle to obtain freedom for
Tom Mooney. Carroll Peeke
,Oorked tDith him for 10 years
on the case, and has lDritten
the tollo1Ding account OF the
long battle that eliminates to-
day.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

w on, a n d
t o d ay T m
Mooney will re-
ceive a full and
complete par =
don, the vindi-
cation he has
S o u g h t for
t h e Sc m a n y
years.
T h e pardon
however W i'll
n o t end t h e
case. There are
still thousands
of persons who
believe Mooney
WAS guilty of
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

to bring a new life into the
world, or braved sleet and
flood to mend a broken bone.
It will be a different type of
medical saga, the story of a
man who, for more than 80
years, has devoted himself to
the temperamental children
of Broadway. 1t will be told
that among his most intimate
friends were the late Harrison
Fisher, Rennald Wolf, Wilson
Miner, and Harry Reichen-
bach; that among his present
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Pardon Refused

Year after year the facts of the
perjury and frameup have been
placed before other governors, but
always a pardon was refused.
When James Rolph, jr., for 20
years mayor of San Francisco, was
elected governor, his close friend.
Mayor James Walker of New York.
came to California, appearing as a
lawyer and argued for a pardon.
But Governor Rolph refused to
grant the pardon.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Returned to Coast

Located in Baltimore several
years ago, he returned to San
Francisco and admitted his per-
jury. A Government investigator
sent to San Francisco planted a
dictaphone in the District Attor-
ney's office and heard details Of
the frameup.
Mooney would have gone to the
gallows but for the fact that in
Russia, then one of the Allies
the case was taken up and there
were demands to Pardon Mum"
Fearful of the effect of the case
on the war, President Wilson ap-
pealed to the governor, who COM
muted the sentence to life impriS-
onment.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

credit, or loan, to the Chinese
Government.
Before the Senate gets
through with the astonishing
ramifications of this tranSac-
ton, there may be no more Ex-
port-Import B sank of Wash
ington.
The lid is going to be taken
off this institution by the
Senate.
It stands today accused by
Senators who are digging after
the factS of having eYceedad
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

heroic editor who alone dared up
hold the belief that Mooney and
Billings were innocent, and spent
the declining years of his life in
the fight to free him.
Dead is Mother" Mooney, aged
mother of the prisoner, who had
hoped and prayed to see the day
her son would walk out a free
man.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Preparedness Day

In July, 1916, San Francisco
held a Preparedness Day parade,
similar to those held throughout
the country to urge this nation to
prepare for war.
Mooney and a group Of radicals
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Sentenced to Life

On Saturday, July %, the parade
was held, and a bomb exploded,
killing 10 persons and manning
40. Mooney, his wife, Mrs. Rena
Mooney, Billings and several other
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Explanation Which Does Not Satisfy

TECHNICALLY, it is claimed that there is no
- war between Japan and China.
That comes close to being the official explana-
ton. 1t is an explanation which does not satisfy
number OF Senators who have set themselves to
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

babies die Ike Tiles through the want Of they
should have while being born.
You can get all the serum you want, and even
If you are successful in controlling the sex of a
child, it will not do you any good if this baby
dies as soon as it is born.
It is wonder to me that any mother goes
through the agony of having baby when you
consider what an expense it is for poor mother
to meet.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
My Say

IT is very interesting, all these experiments the
medical world is making in trying to control
the sex of children. It would SEEM however,
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Another Tragic Problem

THERE is another pathetic and tragic problem
u in the way we ignore and neglect the poor sick
souls who marry and bring feebe-minded children
into the world year after year. I heard of such
tragic case the other day. young father and
mother took their 4year-od child to one of the
hospitals because they saw it wasn't acting
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

A DVENTURE, humor, pathoS, thrills, mystery,
l. all the ingredients are there for the book or
the play about DR.. Leo Michel There was the
time he rode freight train through bowling
blizzard into Boston to prevent morose young
star from killing herself Once man walked
into his office and asked the doctor how much
would he pay for good human head, and then
started to slash his throat with razor. Michel
fought with him for more than an hour and
finally quieted him.
"Do Come and Join Us"
T MUST repeat one story to indicate the fel
lows nature. Once Director Seymour Felix,
after several rebuffs, persuaded Michel to have
dinner at his home on the following evening.
Knowing the doctors habit of being surrounded
with people, he pleaded that he come alone, Or at
most, with one friend. At o'clock four strangers
dropped in. "Is the doctor here yet?" they asked.
At 7:3O there were 10 people in the house. At 8
o'clock the doctor arrived with six friends At
$50 there were close to 200 guests. Michel had
hinted casually to everyone he met that the
Felixes were having dinner for him: do come
up and Join u.s. The distraught director tele-
phoned to Reuben's to cater special banquet,
hired fivepiece orchestra, sent for photog-
raphers, and the following day left on an ex-
tended cruiSe,
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

nROBABLY NOTHING has more disturbed
Senators who have returned to Washington
for the session of the new Congress than the
The Washington times., 1939-01-07

Iwere bitter in denunciation of the
parade and the purpose of the pa
rade, and attacked it in a paper
they published, The Blast.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
Voice of New York By Louis Sobol

BROADWAY DOCTOR: someday, someone
will write the story of DR.. Leo Michel, who
never drove horse and buggy over country roads
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
PHOTOS ABOVE

II ~ ~ . AOOV L
and at right recall one
of many hearings for
Tom Mooney in Which
he offered famed "alibi
photograph" At top
Mooney p oints out to
Referee A. E. ShalO
uOhere he stoo d With
Uife during parade.
"Alibi photograph" is
shouOn at right. Mooney
claimed this picture
proved he Was more
than tUOO miles from
bombing scene.-l.N.P.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07
"Saw" Mooney

The chief witness against
Mooney was Oxman, who claimed
to have seen both Mooney and Bill
lings plant the bomb.
Later evidence was found that
Oxman, at the time of the ex-
i plosion, was in the town Of Wood
land, 80 miles away, and that he
took train for San Francisco
several minutes after the explo-
sion had taken place, and did not
arrive there until almost three
hours later.
Mcdonald also testified he saw
Mooney and Billings plant the
bomb. A dope addict at the time.
Mcdonald was forced by police to
so testify, he later claimed.
The Washington times., 1939-01-07


planting the bomb that killed 10
persons and wounded 40 more on
July %, 1916.
Billings Forgotten
. And MONEYS alleged accom-
plice, Warren K. Billings, is still
serving a life sentence for his part
in the bombing, forgotten for the
moment.
The hand of death has struck
heavily at many of the central
figures in this case that has
stirred the entire world for almost
a quarter of century.
Dead is Fremont Older, the