davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
Jury Holds
Barber'sFate
In Its Hands
Deliberations Begun
Shortly 3 e { ore 2
O'clock; Many Who
Heard Evidence Pre-
dict Not Guilty Ver-
dict.

An hour and a half after a Vance
County Superior Court jury had be-
gun deliberations in the case Of Yer
non c. Robertson, barber, charged
with the first degree murder Of Hun
ter Coggsdale, that body had not
returned a verdict in open court
At $3.50 o'clock, the court room was
jammed while the court disposed of
other cases, the crowd eagerly await
ing the verdict in the Robertson case
which has consumed two days on the
October criminal term.
Special Judge w. H. S. Brlrgwyn
charged the jury just before the noon
recsess, after the last speaker, So
licitor g. r. Tyler, had made his
plea to the jury.
Judge BurgWyn completed his
charge to the jury at 1925 o'clock,
fore beginning m,.liverations shortly
ard that body went to lunch pc
before 2 o'clock.
The thirteenth juror, w. S.
Briggs, Of KittreIl, was dismissed
as the other II jurors were locked
up.
The thirteen-man jury was COM
pleted late Wednesday afternoon.
with the court adjourning at 6:2O
o'clock
Taking of testimony was begun
prior to the noon recess. Arguments
were made Thursday morning and
completed during the afternoon
Thursday, with D. P. McDuffie,
private counsel assisting the State
with its prosecution, opening. He
was followed by A. w. Gholson, j.
M. Peace and T. P. Gholson for the
defense. GholsOn's argument was
interrupted with the adjournment
Of court late Thursday. He resumed
his speech this morning, being fol-
lowed by A. A. Bum, the last of the
defense counsel. Solicitor E. R. Ty-
ler summed up the states argument.
The trial has held the interest of
the community, with the court
room being crowded. j. T. Coggs-
dale, brother Of the slain man, and
Mrs. Coggsdale, his mother, have
been at ths, prosecutions side all
during the trial, both of them
weeping noticeably during its
on either side by his father and
H-OIilel, anu his vile, OlaQyS Faulk-
ner Robertson, who appeared yes
terday as a defense witness, has
been in the courtroom, but not at
the side Of her husband.
The man in the street freely pre-
dicted a not guilty verdict, while
some were Of the opinion that man
slaughter would be the top YER
dict against the defendant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
Three Big Worries Nag
Hitler as War Goes On
(COnfinnn6 krnnn Pa0n OnnN
lnued From Page One)

the west but it's predicted that he
will be. There's been talk to the
effect that France and Britain have
been pulling their punches. Ameri-
can military men, however, don't
pay much attention to it. They say
it takes a bit Of time to get three
or four million FrancO-British troops
into action.
Germany admittedly was better
prepared but experts are of the
opinion that the democracies will
catch up soon, especially with the
American arms embargo lifted.
They outclass the Fuehrer as to
basic resources, anyway-unless he
can get 'em from Russia. So he
positively must give Stain what the
latter demands, however excessive
he thinks it.
Germany'S Back Door
The Anglo-French back door into
Germany (disregarding the Sieg-
fried line) is through northern Italy
Now, Signor Mussolini, as we
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06

ty Home, the Scott Parker Sanitor-
llm, the city Jail, the State Convict
Camp and offices in the Court House
County Jail: The new part of This
institution is fairly decent. broken
SASH with four or five panes missing
Snould be replaced, they are at pres
ent covered with dirty blanket. The
old part Of the jail is still the damp
dreary place it has been for years.
we don't know what can be done
about 1t to remedy this condition I'M
less Ii IS entirely remodeled. We have
been told that a kangaroo" court
IS often held in the Jail and that on
~ lately, a prisoner was given fifty
lashed because he could not donate
soc, it does look to us that the taller
could stop this cruel and inhuman
practice by swearing out a warrant
for the guilty parties.
The County home: We found this
institution in good condition, clean
and very we'll looked after, in con-
Versation with the people there, we
heard no complaints.
The Scott Parker Sanatorium: We
also found this institution in excel
lent condition, the patients well look
ed after and seemingly glad to see
US. When you have to lie in bed day
after day, night after night, a strange
face now and then, is a little diver
sion and comfort.
The City Jail: We found this in
good condition.
The State Convict Camp: While it
may sound little funny to be proud
OF convict camp, Vance county can,
without fear, be proud of this camp.
It is new and strictly up to date,
clean as pin, light and air plenty,
shower baths and toilets all clean
and odorless. The convicts are we'll
fed and we'll looked after. Mr.. j. H.
Gupton, the superintendent, is very
proud Of his new camp, and he may
well be, and takes pride in showing
it to visitors. We might add that we
think the State has a good man in
the right place.
Court House Offices: We visited
each office and found them clean and
well kept, a great improvement since
the court house has been remodeled.
County and City Schools: We visit
ed all the schools in the county and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
Slots And Sunday Stores
Assailed By Grand Jury
Run in Numerous Places, Yet Nobody Bothers
Them, Report Says; Most County Affairs Are
Reported In Good Condition.

Operation of slot machines freely
and disregard of the Sunday closing
laws were denounced by the grand
anv serving al the October term Of
Vance Superior Court in its report
IN Judge w. H. s. BursWyn late
Thursday The report was signed by
s r. ChaVasse as foreman.
Slot machines are run in numer-
Gus places, both in the city and coun-
~. we are told that most of them
.pav off nobody bOthers Them" said
the report Referring to the city
code forbidding Sunday operations,
tbe report said: You can see pool
rooms and drink shops wide open,
selling beer and wines every Sun
day. nobody seems to bother them.
We understand thousands of dollars
worth Of tipboards are sold in the
civ monthly: they take this money
mostly from those whose families
badly need it.
The report further said that eve
hear of things that are going on that
sbould not. but when we ask those
who tell us to come before us and
help prosecute them. they say they
cannot. and that the officers of the
law. who are paid and sworn, should
do this and we expect they are right.
The grand jury reported brakes
and other equipment on number
Of school buses in bad condition, but
found most OF the schools and their
properties in good condition. The
same thing was said of the offices in
the court house. and Of the county
home and tubercular sanatorium, and
generous praise was heaped on the
new State prison camp just east Of
the city and on j. H. Gupton, the
superintendent.
Following is the grand jury's re-
port in full
To the Honorable w. H. S. Burgwyn,
Judge presiding, October term, Hen
derson, N. c..
We, the grand jury for the October
term of court herewith beg to sub
NIT the following report:
We have examined and passed on
all bills of indictment presented to
us
We visited in a body the following
Institution: the county jail, the Coun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
Stocks Lose
Early Gains

New York, Oct. 6.-(AP)-Buyers
ran the prices Of war" shares up
fractions to around four points in the
stock market today, but the splurge
soon faded, and many gains dwindled
by as much as half. Buying orders
had accumulated at the opening, and
trading was so fast the ticker tape
fell behind floor business for a while
Near the fourth hour the rush was
over and transactions were at nor
NAL rate.
Traders listened to Reichfuehrer
Hitler's peace proposals at Berlin,
and many interpreted them as likely
to prove wholly unappetizing to the
French and British allies. In con-
sequence, they bid up steels, aircrafts
chemicals, some specialties and rails,
now classed as war infants" by the
majority in Wall Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
Fuehrer to Wait
Choice From Allies
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
territorial claims save for his old
colonial demands.
2. A declaration that Germany
and Soviet Russia together would
"relieve one Of the acutest danger
spots of Europe" by working for a
peace zone in eastern Europe.
3. A specific assurance to the
world that he had no designs on
Roumania, the Ukraine, the .Urals
Of Denmark, and an expression that
in eastern Europe generally, and
Scandinavia as we'll, his interests
were wholly economic.
f. A declaration that one Of Ger
manys tasks in dealing with fallen
Poland was the establishment Of a
new order Of photographic con-
ditions; that is to say, resettlement
of nationalities" and a further dec
laration that it was a problem not
restricted ''to this particular lear,
but a task with far wider imp'ica-
tons for the east and south of
Europe, is to a large extent filled
with splinters of German NATIONAL
ity, whose existence cannot be
maintained"
Saying that if the present war
was allowed to go on, the 'vigor of
every nation will be Slapped on the
battlefields" Hitler added it would
be a struggle in which there are
no longer any islands-an obvious
reference to Britain's vulnerability
to air attack. Such war carried
to the end, he added, would leave
frontier of ruins and endless
graves" between Germany and
france.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
Recognition of CLIO
Seen In Hoey Lisl
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
present president of the North Caro-
lima Federation Of Labor, C. A. Fink,
of Salisbury; and a third member of
the delegation, T. A. Wilson, now
chairman Of the North Carolina In
dustrial Commission, is a past presi-
dent of the State Federation.
Commissioner of Labor Forrest H.
Shuford complets the delegation,
which will participate in discussions
of proposed legislation affecting la
Dor both in the Federal Congress
and in the legislatures of the various
states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
Singers to Appear
In Program Sunday

The singing class Of the Christian
Orphanage, Of Elon College, will ap-
pear here Sunday evening at 7:3O
o'clock at the First Congregational
Christian church, on Rowland street,
after giving an afternoon program at
Fuller's Chapel, it has been announc-
ed
The public is cordially invited u
attend the programs.
There will be a free will offering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06

city and found them in good condi-
ton with the following exceptions:
Central school, Negro. 2 leaks in
furnace pipes, hard to keep heat up,
IS window panes out, class rooms
oVercrOWded, more light needed in
halls
Henderson institute, Negro. Some
shower baths on all floors out of or
der. One commOde runs water all
time. Basement door broken, heat in
boys dOrmitOry does not heat all of
dOrmitory
Junior High: Urinal in bad order,
same condition exists at West End
school,
Amos Mill, Negro. Badly in need
of repairs, more desks needed, eleven
desks with three to the desk.
Greystone, Negro Roof leaks, no
door outside toilet. 100 childl en- to
rooms
Wordsworth, Negro. Stove pipe in
dangerous condition.
BrookstOn, Negro Stove in bad
condition.
Shady Grove, Negro. Pump not
working, more desks needed, now
seating 3 to desk. One bottom Win
dow sash gone.
WILLIAMSBURG, Negro. Stove in au-
dltorium needs new door. Chimney
III bad condition, 1st grade room.
Nutbush No l, Negro. Seating 3 TO
desk, 20 window panes out.
Nutbush Branch, Negro Building
in need of repairs.
Watkins, Negro. No locks on doors.
Trucks. All in good condition ex-
cept the following:
Truck No % at Aycock school.
Brakes in need of repairs, back door
not working, lights not working,
steering arm loose on frame Truck
No. "a, Aycock school. One glass out
of window, stop signal not working.
Truck No. IA, lights not working.
Aycock needs another truck, some of
present trucks have to make 8 trips
daily.
no headlights, gas tank leaks. Truck
No. 4, no headlights, brakes need ad-
justing.
Townsville High-White. Truck
No. 20, no lights Truck No. Is, no
lights. Truck No. 81, one window
pane broken, steering arm loose on
frame.
Henderson Institute Truck No. IS,
no lights. Truck No. %, no lights, bad
steering. Truck No. 5, bad brakes and
steering. Truck No. 9, no lights, steer
ing needs repair. Truck No. II, no
lights, steering needs rapir.
Three trucks checked O. K. but
have no numbers.
Dabney-White Truck No. 25, no
brakes at all
Your honor instructed us not to
look upon ourselves as detectives or
policemen, this we have not DONE
We hear Of things that are going on
that should not, but when we ask
those who tell us to come before us
they cannot, and that the officers of
should do this and we expect they
are right. Still there are some things
that we and lots Of other citizens see
that are not right. Slot machines are
run in numerous places, both in the
city and county; we are told that
most Of them pay Off, nobody
bOthers them. Section 400, Sunday
laws of the City Code, says in part,
mo places of business shall be open
on Sunday except drug stores" We
can see pool rooms and drink shops
wide open, selling beer and wines
every Sunday, nobody seems to
bother them. We understand thous-
ands of dollars worth Of tipboards are
sold in the city monthly, they take
this money mostly from those whose
families badly need it.
All justices Of peace, have report
ed as required by law except J. H
Rice, B. I. Parham, l.. w. Burroughs,
and A. B. Peasants.
S. r. CHAVASSE,
Foreman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06
Californian Thinks
Arms Repeal Means
Initiation and Boom

Continued From Page One)
cash instead of credit on other COM
modities.
'But we will not yield to the re-
peal of the arms embargo, and it
is not necessary if neutrality is the
sole objective"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-06

So he needs to get a wiggle on"
in slang language.
Can he do it,.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
KOSZONETNYILVANITAS

Most hogy mar listen Sc
gitsegevel visszakeriiltem SEE
retett csaladom korebe. Ezuton
is koszonetet kivanok mondani
mindazoknak, akik nef1&z Is
hosszadalmas betegsegem alatt
a Varosi korhaz South Sidei
osztalyan felkerestek es ket-
szeri veszelyes operacion sike-
resen atesve vigasztaltak, e.
altal is el6segitettek hogy a
fajdalmakat negadassal tiir-
jern es bizzak a teljes felgyo,
gyulasomba1a.
Halatelt szivvel
Cseee GGbO171e,
254 Pasadena Ave
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
MILLI6K TRUMBULL
MEGYEI UTAK EPITESERE

Trumbull megyei utak epi-
tesere 6 millio dollart szavaz-
tax meg. Eze11 epitkezesi
0sszegb6l 100 mertfoldes uta-
kat szamitanak epiteni, vagy
javitani. Eddig 81 mertfold
hosszusagl utmunka mar be
van fejezve, a t0bbi javitast
vagy epitkezest a k0zel jov6-
ben folytatjak. A munkAt a
WPA. altal vegeztetik, amikor
is 4 ezer munkast foglalkoz-
tatnak egyenkint havi go dol
laros fizetesstl. "A 1negyenek
havonta egy murlkas csak A
dollArba; keriil. a t6bbi penzt
a szovetsegi keysnanv p6tolja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
MEGHALT MOODY
A KIRABOLT KERESKED6

s
A rendorok elfogtak 2 fatal
banditat, akik a k0zelmultak-
ban feltartoztattak es oSszever-
tex Fred Moody k0zismert
Boardman Street, modos mag
keresked6t. Kihallgataskor Ed
Wallace 20 ewes Hilker. ST., es
Arthur Stephen 81 ewes George
St.-i fiatalemberek beismertek
a rablast, ICY egyenkint 10
ezer dollaros bond ala lettek
Ehelyezve az iigytik targyala-
Fsaig. Vallatas alatt beisnner-
tex, hogy harorn mask fatal
banditaval is osszekottetesben
voltak, akik koziil ketten
kiraboltak Cavanaugh vaske-
reskedeset, ellopva kiilonboz6
arut LOO dollar ertekben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
EL0FIZETESI NYUGTAZAS

Fil0p Istvan, Hajdu Janos
Pete Sander, Rito Pal, Takacs
Janos, 10th Albert, 10th D
Janos, Mrs. ]. Szucs, Mrs. E.
Robinson, Virag Ferenc, Pedro
Jozsef, Cseresznyesy Jozsef
Szabo Ferenc, Gillak Janos
Szaday Benjamin, Beniczky
Jozsef, Ambrusko Ferenc, Ta-
mas Janos, Mrs. Emery Varga,
Szikora Laszlo, Ince JOSEF,
10th B. Lajos, Hudak Ferenc,
Smith Istvan, Mrs. Alex Ref,
Szinyery Janos, Mrs. E. SEE
kelly, Tamas Gyorgy, Mate La
jos, Szalay Ferenc, Vezse Mi
haly, Polya Jat4os, Macy Janos,
Bartyik Matyas, Mrs. Steph.
Illes, Kun Jozsef, Molnar o.
IStvan, Kl1ni James, Juhasz
Peter, E. Meszaros, Datka Fe-
rene, Kohut Geza, Nemeth o.
Jozsef, Takacs Janos, Nemeth
Istvan, Brogli Ignac, Batary
Andras, M. Drozdik, Macy
Gahor, Boda Jozsef, Gulyas
Simon, Safranka Andras, Nor
ris Miklos, Mrs. Farkas, Ma
gyar Jozsef, Mrs. j. Kondrath
Kiss Mihaly, Asztalnoki Geza
Buhna Janos, Kocsis Peter,
Kiss Karoly, Mrs. st. Laczo
Osszesen: 62.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
A YOUNGSTOWN
MAGYAR EV. REV.
EGYHAZ HIREI
NJ. B6tty Janos ielkesz
737 Mahoning Ave Phone 66841
ISTENTISZTELET vasarnap

ISTENTISZTELET vaSarnap
delelott fel IL orakor. Elotte
fel 10-kor vasarnapi iskola.
EG YHAZT TANACSUNK es
Egyhaztestiileteink megvalasz-
tott 0sszes vi tisztviseloi ja-
nuar 29-en, vasarnap istentisz
telet utan lesznek beiktatva
hivatalaikba. Erdekelt vi tiszt-
viSeloink sziveskedjenek kive-
tel nelktil megjelenni.
SZERETET VACSORAT
rendeznek Progressziv Ligank
derek tagjai az 1889 evi vi
presbiterium es egyhazunk ke-
beleben mikodo kiilonbozo tes
tiileteink vi tisztikara tisztele-
tere most vasarnap este 6 Ora
kor templom alatti termunk-
ben. Ugyancsak, oromunnepely
1eSZ ez abbol a kedves alkalom-
boil, mely szerint egyhazunk az
vi ev beallataval kifizethette
az 1927-36-ig 0sszegyiilt volt
regi varosi ado hatralekait.
Nagyon szeretnok, ha ez a ked-
YES alkalom nemcsak a meg
tiSZteltetesnek orvendo tiszt-
visel6k vacsoraja, de egyha-
zurlk osszes nepe csaladi es
testveri nagy talalkozoja lenne.
Legylnk hat oft mindnya-
jan mutassuk XII tiszteletiin-
ket es tamogato szeretetiinket
egyhazunk es testiileteink uj
vezetoi irant. A kitiino vacsora
jegy ara SO cent.
TEMETES volt egyhazunk-
ban a multi kedden. Ekkor te-
mettuk el templomunkbol az
Abauj megyei, telki-banyai
szarmazasu ozv. Menyhert ia
nosne, szJl. Szebenyi Zsuzsan-
ma rs ewes, Greg amerikas no
testveriinket. A tisztes Greg
edes anyat S egyhazunk regi
hiiseges tajat gyaszoljak: oyer
mekei. Janos, Maria es Agnes,
valalnint szepszamu unokai es
szeleskOru rokonsagai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
GYt1LEST TARTOTTAK
A w. SIDE POLGAROK

A West Sidei Polgari Kor az
elmult vasarnap tartotta az
evi els6 gyiileset, amelyen sep
szamu k0zonseg megjelent.
Lengyel Peter elnok megigerte,
hogy t6le telhet6Ieg mindent
meg tesz, hogy mennel tobb
polgartarsnak a segitsegere le-
gyen a munkaknak a megszer-
zesenel. Es kerte, hogy mi
mel nagyobb szamban alljanak
be a Polgari Korbe. A Ma
gyar Haz igazgatoi szinten
megtartottak az evi szamada-
sokat es maid err6l legkoze-
lebb t0bbet trunk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
A TOWNSEND KOR
TISZTUJITAST TART

A West Side Townsend KOr
az elmult szombaton este sep
rendben megejtette a j0vo eyre
sz6Io tisztviselok jeloleset.
Most hetf6n este januar 30
an pedig megtartja a valasz-
tasokat, amelyre minden West
Side Townsend Korhoz tar
tozo tagjat felkerjIk, hogy
legyenek szivesek megjelenni
fel nyolc orakor a Magyar
Hazban. Legyen rninden tag
jelen, hogy az 1889 eyre szolo
tisztvisel6ket sep rendben
meg lehessen valasztani.
A TiSstiEdr.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
A NILESI
REF. EGYHAZ HIREl
Kozli: Csepka Istvan lelkesz
Lakas 1o5 - End st. Niles. o.

KERESZTELES. Multi va
sarnap keresztelte egyhazunk
lelkesze Laoda Istvan es neje
Verbias Iona leanyat Jolan
nevre. Keresztszuloi lettek:
Bleicifer Jozsef es neje David
Maria.
N0EGYLETUNK balja a
multi szombaton szepen sike-
riilt;; a kornyekrol is sokan vol
tax vendegek. Az anyagi ha-
SION is eleg sep a mostani
viszonyokhoz kepest. Valasz-
to gyiileset a jovo vasarnap
tartja meg a Noegylet. A multi
vasarnap csak egyeb ugyeit in
tezte ell a gyiiles. Minden
tag szives megjeleneset ker-
jiik jovo vasarnap delutanra a
vasarnapi iskola helyisegeben.
BINGo PARTY. Februar hd
Sen este bingo estet rendez a
Noegylet a templom alatti
helyisegben. Mindenkit szive-
sen lat a vezetoseg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
ROBBANAS CAMPBELLBEN

A multi szombaton, januar
21-en, ejjel, eddig meg isme-
retlen okb6l keletkezett rob-
banas es tiiz A ezer dollaros
kart okozott Campbellben, a
Short Streeten lev6 Joyland
s0rcsarnokban. Az eros rob-
banas az epiiletet megrongalta
valamint a k0rnyeki epiiletek-
ben is sok kart okozott. DR..
J. S. Mariner orvos rendel6je
a felrobbant helyiseg t6szom-
szedsagaban van, ahol a rob-
banas szinten jelentekeny kart
tett az orvosi miiszerekben.
Az epiilettel atelleni oldalon
all6 ket ferfi arcat a szerte
repiiu6 szilankok megsebesi-
tettek. A helyszinere erkezett
tiizolt6k negy 6ran at dol.
doztak a tiiz lokalizalasan
amely elpusztitassal fenyegette
a k0zeli Volosin-vaskereskedes
es mas iizleteket is. "A rend.
6rseg eddig mar egy gyanusi.
tottat elfogott, de meg t0bb le-
art6ztatas van kilatasban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
AGGKORI IRODA
AZ UNION BANK EPtjLETBEN

Ohio allani aggl1ori segely-
iigyeket kezel6 iroda a megye-
haza Silk emeleterd az Union
National bank epiiletebe kol-
t0zik e h6nap vegefele. A
megyehazan mem fizettek bert
ez osztaly hasznalataert eddig,
de a bank epiiletben elfoglalt
irodaert ezentul az allami iigy-
n0kseg fizetni fogja a btrletet
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
HALALOZASOK

ozv. Menyhert Janosne, az
511 Glenwood utvan lake
Menyhert Janos edes anyja
hosszabb ideig tarto beteges-
kedes utan szombaton ejszaka
a varosi korhaz South Sidei
osztalyan 76 ewes koraban ell
halalozott.
Magyarorszagon szjiletett. A
ferjet 81 evvel ezeIott temette
ell.
Halalaval gyaszba boritotta
fiat: Menyhert Janost es csa-
ladjat, leanyait:: Mrs. Mary
Kormost es Mrs. Agnes Keme-
cseit, 9 unokajat es / ded-
unokajat. Temetese kedden,
januar 24-en volt a Szabo ka-
polnajabol, maid az Greg Ref
templomban megtartott Mt.
B0tty Janos lelkesz szertarta-
sal utan a halott foldi ma
radvanyait Tod Homestead te-
metobe helyeztek orok nyug-
vora.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
MULATSAGOK
NAPTARA

Ebben a rovatban diitala-
nul k0z0liik azon egyh&-
zak, egyletek, vagy intez-
menyek mulatsagait, 0ssze-
j0veteleit. stb. - mem t0bh
mint 2 h6nappai el6re is,
amelyeknek az Amerikai
magyar Hirlap a hivatalos
lapja Is arnelyek mulatsagai-
kat hirdetik lapunkban 60
nyomtatv&nyaikat n&lsnk
szerzik be.
FEBRUAR SEN, diszn6toros
vacsora a Magyarok Macy
asszonya Rom. Kath. Egy-
haz rendezeseben.
Februar h6 19-6n, vas&rnap
a SIT. Istvan Hitk1zseg tanc-
mulatsAga a Central udito-
riumban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-01-26
TILTOTT ITAL ES FEGYVER
A BOOTLEGGERNEL

Kellemetlen fogadtatasban
volt resze a multi het egyik es-
tejen Albert Ciolli 19 eyes II
Main ST., Campbell fiata1em-
bernek, amikor egy 5 gallonos
bootleg-itallal bekopogtatott az
SIT Hilker Street, hAz alta
jan.
A kopogtatasra kinyilt az al
to, de mem volt koszonet ben
ne, inert az ajtonyito mem volt
mas, mint Stephen Birch
rend6r, aki raellett ALT a ma
six rend6r Joseph Lepo es
Karl Broodfey allarni ital in
spector, akik eppen raziat tar
tottak a tiltott italarusitassal
gyanusitott hazban.
A mi a helyzetet meg rosz.
szabhA tette az az, hogy a
rend6r0k a fatal Ciolli zsebe-
ben 8 pisztoly golyot is talal,
tax, amit termeszetesen elko.
boztak, valamint a zsebeben
lev6 IL dollart is. A dolog We.
|'ge, termeszetesen letarto ostatas
lett,