davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04
LAPKEPvISEL0K

Sharon-Farrell Sharpsville, Pa.
Masury es k0rnyeke
ZIMMERMAN ANTAL
1924 Fruit Ave
Farrell Pa.
Niles, Warren es k0rnyeke
TACSIK JOLAN
979 Warren Ave Niles, Ohio
Youngstown, South Side,
Campbell, Struthers, Girard,
Poland, Canton, Alliance
Is k0rnyeke
GAGYI JANOS
Youngstown, Ohio
SZEMELYESEN BARHONNET
A VAROSI IRODABAN
4O6 East Federal Street
Youngstown, West Side, North
Jackson, Cortland es k0rnyeke
RESS JOSEF
4O6 East Federal Street
35 South Portland Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
SIG. ENGEL
112 E. BOardman st.
Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
fi6kirOdaja
"A fentiek fel vannak hatal-
mazva elofizetesek, hirek es hir-
detesek atvetelere es azok hi
vatalos nyugtazasara.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
812 Fifth Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04

letet Ardekl6 iigyek, betegseg. stu.
titkarnal je.entend6k. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-01-04
Egyleti Kalauzok
Il .Amerikai Magyar Hirap' aiabbi Egyhazaknak,
mex Is k5rSknek hivataios apIa az 1899 eyre

hungarian Journal s the official organ Of the
following Hungarian Churches Societies and Clubs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
Hollywood Sighh find Sound5
By Robb,n Coens .

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 25-Theres4 telling about this Wallace Beery thorouefly crubbed in town
 He has up times than top-ranking he today going along at good clip
 from the gruff ovable cussed old css and been talk of "a new Beery the folks would probably stay 
 They've from Beey pictures before Take that last Dakota" Not hot and not doing so he is again in Twenty Mule Ieam roon ootn number studio they think every thing is going be all right again.
 That's the way it's WaIy time and time again through pictures first began to talk and pretty through but buster than one-man He lift into the 1obest star gang ana ms moves
 of heavy There was one positively and for that he couldn't go on Villa" looked like Metros most ex- pensve fopbefore they enade most of ana bagged super-ht.
 think the Beerry type of stardom the saes It's slight tumbd before and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
TELLER IS WINNER OF
 OWN GAME
Pitches Cleveland 10 Vic. tory-Makes His First
 Homer of Season
(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)

Bob Teller has won the votes for the American Leagues most valuable by pitching and hitting Cleveland to a victory over St Louis in a night game last night The score was to 2.
 Teller famed nine players and gave only seven hits and he made his first homer of the season.
 In the other night game, the New York Giants defeated the Bos- ton Bees 8 to l. It was the first floodlight game in Manhattan tc most players of the Giants whc previously had declined to play night ball.
 The Giants got 13 hits, including three home runs.
 In the only other game played Friday in the Major Leagues, tha, between Chicago and Detroit, which the former won to l, Gumbert pitched a four-hitter and Chi cagos John Rigney gave up only three hits and famed six and also retired the Detroiters in order ir seven of nine innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
PHONE POLICY CHANGES

It is impossible, of course, to run a department-or any other business, for that matter-with thousands of empoyees without some policies. don't mean that the Justice Department does not have these. Its offices are not tea party parlors. Actually, Jackson leaves the routine matters of of flee administration to his depart ment heads, but his personal pol icy of eliminating strict regula- tions is seeping all the way down to the third assistant secretaries.
 There was a time, for example, when any Justice employee, pick ing up the telephone to make a call was asked sternly by the op- orator: "Is this call personal or business?" Jackson quashed that explaining that he assumed all government employees knew that personal calls were not to be made from government telephones and that if he couldn't rely on their integrity in such matters without asking each time, then they shouldn't be government em- ployees.
 Formerly, too, there was a gen. eral understanding that all work CTS in the department had to be at their desks from am. until 4:3O pm. - the normal working
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

had over-run his budget for this month by $35.
 Here's how it happened. Norton came ashore to stretch his legs when the North Sea docked here yester- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. But one stretch led to another and when the North Sea sailed for Seattle at 8 o'clock, one utility man was not aboard.
 At 9:30 Norton suddenly realized that he should be aboard and not ashore. Hurried contact with Johnny Amundsen of the Alaska Air Trans port was made and in few minutes the utility man was in plane roar ing down Gastineau Channel in pur- suit of the North Sea.
 The vessel was stopped at Grand Island, the plane was relieved of Norton and Norton was relieved of s35.
 So everything was made right, but there has been no report of the skip per's comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

from his hand. The umpire ruled the batter out, however.
 San Francisco benefited by four San Diego errors in the shutout game.
 Los Angeles took all runs on l2 hits off Pete Hader in the first five innings last night, winning 8 to 6.
 Hollywood outScored Portland g to 4 last night in free-swinging in the final innings to take the decision.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
SEATTLE IN TOP PLACE,
 p.C.LEAGUE
Rainiers Score Their Third Straight Shutout Over
 Oakland Bunch
(Bv ASSOCIATED PREss)

The Seattle kalnIers are at the top of the Pacific Coast League today for the first time this sea- son. Last night they took their third shutout game over Oakland, winning to 0, while San Fran cisco beat San Diego in another shutout game, to 0. Seattle has climbed to the top from third place since last Tuesday
 The Seattle Oakland game is, however under protest by Oak lands manager because first base man George Archie caught a foul fly only to have an excited bleach- erite reach over and grab the ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
MAYBE A LIFE RULE

Maybe all this emphasis on ac- complishment dates back to the days after Jackson's graduation from the Jamestown (N. YD High School. Only Is years old, Bob spent a year in Jamestown law office, another year in the Albany Law School, and had to wait months for his 21st birthday before he could be admitted to the bar He's probably the most eminent practicing attorney in the country today without a law degree.
 If the legal profession of those days had required degrees before admission to the bar, young Bob might have had to take Aunt Lena Jacksons advice and become a farmer
 Jackson has made one strict rule, however Oddly enough, it is one which may catch the Attorney General himself. It is: any one resigning to run for office can't come back to the department if he loses.
 Of course, if the Justice Depart ment's newest dealer got mixed up in the presidential or vice. presidential races and lost he could hardly expect to come back anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
Attorney General Starts New Deals
 In Own Department

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

day in these parts. Here again, the emphasis is on results.
 From the newsman's standpoint, Jackson has raised his popularity several notches by resembling an- other rule-that which forbade any official to tell reporter any, thing more than that "all infor- nation is handled through the press office Now, officials can talk their heads off if they feel that way about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
Shore Leave Is Expensive for Utility Man

H. 0. Norton, utility man on the North Sea, found last night that he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

 
 he nc rcmds n the is f by an interest my nd anxd tn lea of the JmeauA
  Junel'J sandJun . - " -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
GEORGE MARSH, WIFE ]. RETURNING, INTERIOR

MT. and Mrs. George Marsh, of Marshall, on the lower Yukon River gold miners and operators, are passengers aboard the Baranof for Anchorage from where they will fly, to their Interior home.
 The Marsh's have been Outside since the first of the year, just travelling around and enjoying themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

it's easier climb again when nobody expects the climb ana you're aided by the psychological factor of surprise
 Speaking safety there is such thing in such ennence evidence points to characters tof which Beery the
 featured players are the boys who Menou apparently has life the Adophe who, like Beey has been up many He works around, fre- quently time his hands Frank Nor gan, turning bumbng comedy to serious dramatic lately is insuring new life for his career.
 fin and apparently for keeps Walter got the girl in all his years m pictures always a Akim TamroH Lynne over Eugene Palette Donald Meek Gene Lock- hart "Gabby Hayes. Joseph Schdkraut  If I pictures tand couldn't be Walt Disney) Ia choose to be They only draw starring checks of them) but they get none of the bitter pills of get blamed for bad pictures but the character get credand rgltfor savaging bad ones for contributing vastly to hit ones q s5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

Mary GoSS Acton ......................, Jack Westfall, F. w. Harris .. w. John Harris .......................... Angar Haveland .................. Lloyd c. Hill .-............................ John T. Johnson ...................... Robert Johnson ....................... Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc-
 Laughlin, Olga and Karl
 AShenbrenner ....................... Winifred Jones, Bertha Mc-
 Laughlin, Olga and Karl
 Ashenbrenner ....................... Winifred Jones, Bertha Mo-
 Laughlin, Olga and Karl
 Ashenbrenner ........................ Nick Kobak ......................... Jas. McCloskey Estate ............ J. E. Nelson ................................ Vaso Nickinovich ...................... ChaS. Penn .................................. John J. Woodland .....................
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

DELINQUENT TAX ROLL OF REAL PROPERTY FOR YEAR
 To Whom Assessed Description of Propert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
Armstrong
 Is Winner
 5fh Round
Defends Welterweight hi Tile 17th Time by
 Technical Kayo

BOSTON, Mass, May 25.-Ham- mering Henry Armstrong success fully defended his world welter- weight title last night for the sev- enteenth time with a fifth round technical knockout over Ralph Ripper" Zannelli.
 The fight was scheduled l5- rounder.
 Zannelli was knocked down four times. fFe Armstrong weighed l40A pounds and Zennelli weighed l45 pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25

or irritation spread over his face and he stated simply that if the men got their work done and still had time to read the newspapers, why not
 Now we are getting at the orux of the newest deal-the emphasis is on accomplishment, not on method; on results, not on the routine used in obtaining them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-25
GAMES FRIDAY


 Pacific Coast League Seattle 3; Oakland 0. San Francisco 5; San Diego 0. Hollywood g; Portland 4. Sacramento 6; Los Angeles 8.
 National League Boston 1; New York 8, night game.
 American League Detroit 1; Chicago 2. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 2, night game.
 Gastineau Channel League Moose -Elks, wet grounds. cr NynuNr<, nE THE rU UIDc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
GgendiUe Population
Announced as $500

Ray p. sJarding, census supervisor
announces that the population Of Glen
dive Is 4,500. This Is not as large as
ia the 1880 census, which was AG21
When the census was taken 10 years
ago, two large contracting companies
were located at Glendive and D large
office force Of the Northern Pacific
railroad has since moved to Livingston.
Also at that time. country school chill
dren attending Glendive schools were
probably counted, while now these
children and high school students were
their own districts.
The school district adjacent 30 Glen
dive and included in the Glendive dis
trict has a population Of 400.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

just beginning to dip into the in
tricacies of high finance have given
him a wealth of material, is writing
a number of short stories. His most
recent contributions are "LotSa Time"
and What Is He Thinking About2"
which appear in the latest issue Of
the National Banking magazine.
HARLOWTON-Co Construction of the
Dead Mans basin water conservation
project, closed down for some time,
is again under way A 100-man WPA
crew is doing hand work on the intake
canal on the Winnecook ranch about
10 miles east of here, near the site
for the diversion dam.
HINSDALE-Work was started by
the Mountain States Telephone Co. in
changing to dial service. The switch
board is being installed in the First
National bank building and the tele-
phone company's central office build
ing will be sold. July II Is the date
when dial equipment is to be used.
LIVINGSTONE. E. Morrow, 80,
Billings cattle buyer, suffered a
crushed pelvis and internal injuries
in truck accident about three miles 4.ss
east of here. The steering apparatus
on the truck apparently broke. The
truck went into ditch, pinning Nor
row beneath it.
HELENA-Montanas highway pa
trolmen are carrying ON mop-up
campaign in their annual light testing
program. Lou G. Boedecker, highway
patrol chief, said Boedecker said the
work carried on In the four patrol
divisions of the state was almost
completed" and had been "eminently
satisfactory"
MISSOULA-Earl T. Vance, former
Great Falls aviator now stationed here,
was low bidder for forest service aerial
photography to be undertaken In Mon
tana and oregon in the near future.
Vance last year was pilot for the
Wallace flying service when approx
mately $4,000 square miles were
mapped.
HELENA--More than $500 workers
have been placed on jobs by the en-
ployment division of the Montana UNI
employment compensation commission
during the past six weeks, Chairman
Barclay Craighead said. Since Jan. /,
jobs have been found for 1900 workers,
and during May, 1914 persons were
placed in private employment and 1907
In public employment.
FORT BENTON-Cecil Allen of
Pleasant Valley unearthed an invita-
ton printed In 1878 for the opening
party of the Frontier club of Fort
Benton. Printed in three colors, the
invitation bore the names of w. H.
Todd, Tom Todd, II. B. Hill, L. Heit-
man, Richard Nee and T. A. Cum
mtngS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
MISSOURI DAM
WORK RESUMED
HIGH WATER AT TOSTON FORCES
SHUTDOWN DURING MONTH
OF MAY
Hot Weather and Heavy Rains Caused
River to Rise Five Feet Month
Earlier Than Usual This Year; Prof.
ect Nears Completion.

The Utah Construction Co., con-
tractor building the dam for the
BrOadwater- Missouri project at
TOston, has resumed work after
having been shut down almost Al
of May due 20 high water. Caused
by hot weather and heavy rains
the Missouri river rose almost five
feet above the average level Tor
this time of year, at least month
ahead of the usual rise. Work mac
70 be suspended ON tlae daxn proper
and houses moved ut ghe dam 70
safeguard an additional rise The
river has receded several feet
During the shutdown pertod q skele-
ton crew has been constructing Ens
main canal on the west bank IRON
the diversion dam TO the river 6zpnon
The office staff has been kept nusl
and carpenters have been building
forms for the east aDaltxn@nt wall. Al
additional 1OO-man crew VIII De re-
called and Il Is estimated that within
30 days the dam win be finished anc
water VIII be flowing down the canals
The siphon on the west side OF tne
river In the main canal, and th&
siphon across the Missouri and 81 O
the headgates have been completed
as has the canal on ths east side %
one phasa Of tina work not yet start
ed. and which wa@ not included In tina
original contract. ia the building Of
fish guards. This protection has 6Gen
demanded ny the Htate fish axad game
commission To prevent gxan 9roan 8pana
down canals. Tshe Utah C9Ss1xuetzogl
Co. win hszf1d and place kns xz1ar0a
ak the ugneg esad OF toe canal Jass
below t11a @mS@a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

RED LODGE-Sale Of the Carbon
County WOolgroWers association wool
pool at a price of 31a cents was an
nounced by Albert Budas. Roberts.
KALISPELL-About "A members of
the Kalispell Elks drum and bugle
corps will attend the state convention
at Havre in July. Phil johnson is di-
rector Of the corps.
POPLAR-Poplar's swimming pool,
created as a result of cooperation Of
the city and various Fort Peck agency
units, Is proving a popular place With
the arrival of hot weather.
POPLAR-Not one negative vote was
recorded in the special election called
| to determine whether Poplar should
| grant a franchise TO permit bringing
of natural gas here.
JOPLIN-The Joplin postoffice was
broken into. The heavy lock on the
I outer door was removed and three
other door locks broken and the safe
blown The thieves got $l4O IN stamps
and currency.
LEWISTOWN-Fore Edwin Grove
l4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win T. Grove Of Buffalo, was drowned
while swimming IN an artificial pond
eight miles west Of Buffalo in Judith
Basin county.
GLASGOW-Col. Thomas B. Larkin,
former Fort Peck district engineer,
has established headquarters in the
Panama Canal Zone, where he Will be
in charge of construction Of third
set of locks for the canal.
AIARTINSDALE-J Bowman, 70,
retired as ranch foreman for the Balr
Co., and went 10 Poison TO live. He
rode the range with Theodore Roose-
welt and saw the beginning of Mon
tana's stockmen's association. He had
been with the BAR Co. "A years.
HARLOWTON-Cons has be-
gun on the high tension power line
of the Montana Power Co., which,
when completed next year, will give
Billings a third line. A 30-man crew
working out of here has set about
four miles of the line.
LIVINGSTON The Park-Swe ct
Grass Medical society has gone on
record as favoring a new community
general hospital here and has asked
arrange financing. Plans have already
been prepared calling for so to rs
bed hospital.
MALTA-Officers and directors of
the Malta Commercial club we're re-
dent; A. w. Kronschnabel, vice presi-
dent; F. W. Hall, secretary-treasurer
and H l. Dorr, W. T. Williams,
Lochiel Edwards, H. r. Cory and w.
G. Head.
BRADY-Postal Inspector w. j.
Cooney of Great Falls said a gang
Of postoffice thieves apparently is
working In northern Montana. Robbers
entered the postoffice. here and OBJ
tanned a considerable amount" in
money and postage stamps, Cooney
said.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRTNGS-Pub-
fishers and printers Of southern Mon
tana will meet at Big Timber Aug. 3,
according to Fred j. Ward, publisher
of the Meagher County News, presi-
dent of the association. The south
Montana association is affiliated with
the Montana State Press association.
BROWNING-Doug Gold, whose ex-
perience at the Browning bank IN the
days when the Blackfeet Indians were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

A field Of 81 candidates faces
the barrier for M0ntana's July is
primary election, This was the
total filed for nomination for state
office, exclusive of 40 seeking the
nomination for district Judge, when
A complete list Of candidates for all
offices. except district Judge, follows:
Democratic Ticket
United States senator-H. j. Free
bourn, Butte; Senator B. K. Wheeler,
Butte.
Congress, first district-Hugh r.
soula; j. j. O'Connell, Butte; Ruth
Reardon, Anaconda.
Congress, second district-JameS f.
OConnor, Livingston.
Governor-Gov. Roy E. Ayers, Lewis
town; A. E. Kathan, Brady; A. r.
Lamey, Havre.
Lieutenant governor-P E. Burke,
Butte; John E. Kennedy. Hamilton;
John A. Lovelace, Bozeman; DR.. II. J.
Waller; T. j. Collins, Helena; r.. >.
Murray, Clancy; John. K. Claxton,
Butte.
Attorney general-John w. Bonner,
Secretary Of state-Sam w. Mitchell.
Helena; Ray N. Shannon Thompson
State auditor-John j. Holmes, Great
Falls; Frank j. Cassidy, Bozeman; Sky
G. Small, Deer Lodge.
State reasurer-Thomas j. Ferguson,
Anaconda; Thomas e. Carey, Helena;
A. e. Anderson, Butte; Albert St.
George, Feeley; Marvin ]. Dempsey,
Butte: j. I. Mcdonald, Missoula.
Superintendent of public instruction
u. Sidney Coleman, Helena; Alberta
r. Flynn, Chinook; Catherine Nutter-
vile, Butte.
Railroad commissioner, sixAyear term
Paul T; Smith, Boulder: w. Z MOI
rison, WHITEHALL; E. j. Nichols, Deer
Lodge.
clerk Of supreme court-A. T. Porter,
Stevensville; Margaret Nagle, Helena.
Republican Ticket
United States senator-Floyd c. Flu
ent, Butte; L. Ray Carroll, Roundup;
E. K. Cheadle Jr., Shelby.
Congress, first distrtct-W. r. Allen,
Wise River; jeanette Rankin, Mtssoula;
DR.. j. Thorkelson, Butte; Winfield T..
Page, Missoula.
Congress. second district-Melvin II.
Holiness, Billings; William M Ruff
corn, Glasgow.
Charles A. Hauswirth, Butte; John II.
Leuthold, Mott; Martin P. Moe. Hell
ena; T. s. Stockdal, Billings; JULIUS j.
Wuerthner, Great Falls.
Lieutenant governor-ErneSt 7. Eat
on, Billings; Hugh Egan, Lewistown;
Charles L. Kroman, Miles City; O. M.
Moss, Whitefish; Sherman w. Smith,
Helena.
Attorney general-Harry Burns, Chi
nook; Stanley r. Foot, Helena; I. II.
Macdonald, Helena.
Secretary Of state-Fred H. Padbury,
State auditor-H. L. Hart, Helena;
George P. Porter, Helena.
State treaSurer-krby q. Hoon, NILS
Superintendent Of public instruction
-Elva M. Bingham, Helena; Elizabeth
Ireland, Havre; Lois Troumbley, Great
Railroad commissioner, six-year term
George A. Davis, Helena; West L.
Powell. Great Falls; Lloyd r.. Shelter,
Waller; Leonard @. Young, Superior.
Clerk of supreme court. Ward
Crosby, Helena; Reid II. Lanway, Great
Falls.
Chief Justice of the supreme court
Howard A. johnson, Butte.
Associate justice supreme court, SIX
wear term-Enor K. Matson, Lewis
town: Claude r. Morris, Havre.
Associate justice supreme court, four
year term-Ralph L. Arnold, MisSoula;
Albert Anderson, Billings; John J.
Greene, Helena; Thomas @. Malice,
Anaconda.
Read the Classified Advertisements
-s-- --------
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
RnnEo AT HTNsDALE

July celebration featuring q
three-day rodeo will be held at Hins-
dale. A new arena is being constructed
south Of the town by Roger Hartsock
and Raymond Brown, who are IN
charge of rodeo arrangements. Motor
boat racing and water sports win also
be featured
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
frnoTEAII IIONS EIECT

Newly elected officers of the Choteau
Lions club are: Hampton Bloom, presi-
dent; George jackson, first vice presd-
dent; j. w. Breen, second vice preS1-
dent; c. G. Monkman, secretary; c..
d. Mcdonald. treasurer, and E. @.
Hensley and L. H. Kempton, directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

RESPONSIBLE PERSONS WANTED 70 act "a
local representatives. Great opportunities
now being offered In this FAST GROWING
INDUSTRY. You can raise them or Join our
Membership Group. We also handle Persian
lamb furs and Karakul products that our
animals produce. Visitors are always welcome
at our Branch ranch headquarters below air
port hill on highway 81. Look for the sign
Of the Karakul ram" For information and
SPECIAL, 1870 OFFERS write or cali UNITED
KARAKUL & FUR CO., Great Falls, Mont
PHONE 4O14. L z. Kelley. MANAGER.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

Bob Mahoney, IS, OF Kalispen,
drowned in the F'lathead river when
the boat in which he and two COM
panions were fishing crlrmpled after
hitting a Snag in midstream.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
81 ARE SEEKING
STATE OFFICES
THAT MANY ENTERED FOR PRT-
MARY ELECTION WHEN FILING
ENDS JUNE

In Addition There Are 40 Candidates
for NOnpartisan Election as District
Judges Over State; Voting WIN Be
On July 16.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
ACCTDENTALLY KILLED

/ Edward Warren Hanlon, 20, Of
Somers, killed almost instantly by the
accidental discharge of a % rifle in
the hands of a companion, Reamer
Bolz, 10.