davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
PRED DEsIATIM1 RoKMI A DNEs
(Pokracovanie.)

Pri tom vSetko zdalo by sa ME
komu, ze SINE tn malo pracovali
"a oslobodenie nasho mileho ma
roda, ale by sa mylil, lebo keby
,sme tn chceli opisat' vsetko do
podrobna, cel1 pracu, ku tomul
este al to, ako sme boil hateni a
prekazani so strany nam nepria-
'tel'skej, ku tomu povaziac tiez al
to, ze tejto celej akcie sa ujali l'u-
dia tichi,, chudobni, ale svedomiti,
nuz by uznali. L'ud to hned' ne
videl, re al taxi mozu mnoho do
breho urobit' pre- narod. No moz,
Ino, zeby sa bolo dalo al Wac uro.
bit, keby 81 boil stall l'udia na
eio tejto nasej4 akcie tn ma
som okoli, TAXI ktori sa odt'aho
vail, bali sa o svoje obchody, I
ktori by boil muhli viacej cast
svenovat'. Keby sine chceli OPT
sat- vsetko do podrobna, tax by
sa dala napisat' pekna kniha, all
obmedzime sd len na to, co sme tt
lspomenuli v kratkosti. Mono, y
tn mali byt' spomenSti al mas
lspolupracovnici, alebo al inc, pro
sine 0 laskave preminutie.
i. Napisal v april roku Pana 1872
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
YoUNGsToWNsKE sLovENsKE Nov1NY

nariadenia seh61ize Okr. Sboru
low. Ligy usaei
Juraj Puhalla,
toho casu tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09

MA PRDAJ PARMA

K1pte 81 67-akrovn farmu rovno
cd mattel q, len 25 minnt autom
DO Belmont ceste. 10 izboyy dom
S bridlicoyou strechou. Cisterno-
va vodasv kuchyni, hikdy nevy-
schynajnca studna pri doma, t:az
,jedna pri mastali. Pekny ovochy
sad. Dobre skoly. Skolsky bus cd
.vezie deti do skoly ] domoY. Te-
lefonujte 1880 0 osobny .rozho-
vor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
MAJITEL' PREDA

2-poschodovy tehlovy dom Bou-
Ievard parku. 6 izieb, tile kupeIAs
ia, dlazka vsade z tvrdeho dreva,
finisovany pojd, 2 karovy garadz
a cimentovy drajv: Predam SO
znacnou ztratou. Telefonut G
2265e DO 5. vecer alebo prid tie {.
W. Avondale Ave. {46)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09

Dna l. :Januara l32l Dol uspo-
riadany spevacky koncert. Kon-
certoval pan Luka s jeho pi. man.
zelkou. Vysledok boil uspokojivy.
v marci roku 1921 pan arch.
Novak NAL obrazkov1 prednasku
ostrova Tahiti, kde mas general
Stefanik NAL pozorovaciu stanicu
Halleyovej konlety. tato predna-
ska sa vydarila.
Dna %. juna 1921 SINE usporia-
dali Slovensky Den, ktory sa nam
vydaril 20 strany ucastenstva zna-
menite. ..>
V marci roku 1921 SINE ulozili
153 kniziek do verejnej kniznice,
majetok to nasich slovenskych
spolkov Uplny rekord nemame,
ze ktore spolky kol'ko prispely,
ale name kopie Rev. Zlamala, kde
Is1 zlznacene nasledovne spolky:
|Sbor LAG. TSJS. $3.50, Odbor 8.
MSS $50, c. 25. IKSJ $50, 6. 40
SCI. $15, c. 3oS IKsJ $25, IVY,
sok z prednasky dra Blahu $40,
c. 399 IKSJ $5, c. 500 IKSJ $40,
Odbor GIL MSS $15.
Dna 16. marca 1921 na ziadost
spravy verejnej kniznice, bola u
sporiadana v tejze budove pred
naska nSlovak Sunday (sloven-
ska nedel'a). ecnili: Payel jana
frfk, Rev. FIR. Dubos a Anna NJ.
|Tarr, spravkyna novel kniznice.
| Ma schodzi dna 6. julia 1921 bo-
10 uzavrete previest popis Sloya-
koy v Mahoning doline. s
Dna 6. decembra 1921 sme sa
zaujali staruckych rodieov Dova-
lovych, ktori sd V tom case ma
chodili biednom stave. Radi by
sa boil navratit domov do sta,
rel vlasti, no nebolo i'm to moz-
\ ne, ale predsa nasty sa dobre slo.
venske srdcia ktore i'm tom wy
pomohly, TAX re odcestovali do.
NOV v mesiaei april 1922. Mas
Okresny Sbor rozposlal prosby na
vsetky tunajsie spolky z tych
prispely nasledovne: Odbor s. N
s. s. $25, c. 519 IKSJ 81, .Shol
146. ISIS $6, Odbor g.: MSS 50
GO Sci. $40, G, 9s SCI. $40
c. 25 IKSJ $40, Odbor 314 MSS
$40, Sbor 1913 Slov. Ligy $40, Spo
lok Tatra Haseltonu IS, c.. 25
S. Kaly. Presb. Jed. $40, Sbor SO
; Lfgy $40, Sbor Al. Ligy $l0y Odb
GIL MSS SIS. Spolu 1927,
Dna 26. februara 1922 tajom
mix Okresneho Sboru Juraj Pu
halla podal vypracovanul zpravr
OIL l'adom popisu, vysledok Dol ma
sledovny:
Pocet slov. dust v Youngstown
Campbell, Struthers a Girar(
, 1928. Vlastnia majetky 1896
Obcania zoos. S prvym papieron
234. Obchodnikov 50.
Z Vybor pri popise nad'abil a
! ma tvrde duse, ktore sa nechcel,
dat zapisat' "a Slovakov. Nasl
sa al niektorf obchodnici. Priton
: vsak vybor netajil, zeby nebol
: al niektori vynecharti. Odhaduj'
! sa asi ma 300 dust vynechanych
Teda mono smele rataI, re
= 1922. bolo mas Mahoning okres,
I12,5O0 dust alebo viac.
! Youngstownski Sloyaci boil "a
: |stlpeni ma nasledovnych kongrf
4 lsoch Slov. Ligy: v .Pittsburghu
! Clevelande,. New Yorku, Scran
I tone Milwaukee. A cd ked.
Okresny Sbor jestvuje. boil SIN
o bezmala ma kazdej schodzi lstred
i nej spravy a iistredneho vybor1
!Slov. Lfgy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09
RoCNA sOHoDzA sLovEN-
sKEJ KAToL1cKEJ MATICE
SKoISKEJ.

v miestnosti hotelu Illiana,
Whiting, Ind, dna %. oktobra, t.
r., popoludni q pol tretej hodine,
po invokacii prednesenej vel. p.
r. j. Duboshom, HI. Duchovnym
Sdruzenia Slovenskych Katoli-
kov, a po vzletnej reel vel. p. Ja-
na Lacha, miestneho duchovneho
a predsedu konvencionalneho W.
boru SSK., VI ktorej poukazal ma
vyznam tohoto shromazdenia a
nasledujnceho dna odbyvat' sa
majdcej konvencie Sdruzenia Slo-
venskych Katolikov, vyzyval k
svornosti, pan Michal Bosak, pred
seda zahajil rocn1 sch6dzu Slo-
venskej Katolickei Matice Skol-
skej.
Pan predseda vo svojej zahaio-
vacej reci dotkol sa letmo cinno-
sti Matice cd jej zalozenia, ktorej
vysledky boly porozuhodne, bo-
" by byvaly d'aleko vacsie, keby
.ieho dobre snahy boly nasty Wac
porozumenia. No v mnohych slo-
venskych farnostiach alebo sa vo-
bee nepracovalo "a Maticu, alebo
len vel'mi slabo. Jako priklady o.
betavosti vyzdvihol zvlast' Lans-
ford, Pa. (rev. Pavel Lisicky)
Bridgeport, Conn. (rev. Gaspar
Panik), New York, (rev. Stefan
Krasul'a), d'alej Cleveland, o.,
Youngstown, O., a inc. okolice.
Srdecne d'akoval slovenskym ca
sopisom, ktore tax vrele zaujaly
sa akcie Maticnej a nielenze O.
chotne uverejnily vsetky zpravy
oznamy, clanky Matice, ale prfle
zitostne prinasaly i vlastne redak
enc clanky V jej zaujme. Mad tt
"Obrana vsetke tlaciva, "a kto
re 1cet cini vyse jedon tisic dola
rov, zhotovila zadarmo. Predse
da, hoci Ginnost' "a Maticu streta
vala sa prekazkami nle NAL ymi
veri jej konecny dspech.
Ma rocn1 sch6dzu pozvani bol
nielen clenovia jej Direktoriumu
ale i ''vsetcia slovenski katolic
vereini cinitelia a vobec vsetci;
nasi rodaci a rodacky, ktorycl
zaujima cinncst' SLOW. Kat. Matt
ce Skolskej."
z clenov Direktoriumu pritom
nj boil: l
P. Michal Bosak, Scranton, Pa
pi.. Frantiska G. Jalabcinova
podpredsedkyna, Reading, Pa
rev. Jozef Dulik, pokladnik, Oily
phant, Pa, p. Jozef Husek, ia
iomnik, Middletown, Pa, Msgr
Viktor Blahiinka, Chicago, Ill
Vskdp. Gregor VaniScak, prevo
klastora slovenskych Benedikti
nov, Cleveland, O., p. Andrej Nc
wax, Pittsburgh, Pa, Julius Bs
dzik, . Cleveland, O., p. Andre
Guffrovic, Nanticoke, Pa, rev. :,
Krispinsky, Cleveland, o., p, M
chal Kudlac, Passaic, N. j., p. M
chal Poruaznfk, Lansford, Pas, p
!trltonia Virusky, Freeland, Pa.
Krone tychto dostavili sa n
sch6dzu siicastnili sa rokoval
IA nej nasledovni:
Vel. p. F. j. Dubosh, CLEVELAND
O., rev. Andrej j. Biros, Toront
O., rev. Jan A. Fedor a rev.
Florek, Chicago, ILL.,, velp. Z
mand Kopac, panic: Maria
Grega, hi. zapisnicka IKSZJ., II
lena Kocan, hi. dozorkyfla IKSZ,
p. Jakub Vfrostek, Munhall, Pa
pp. Andrej Omiliak a Jozef
Klucar, Lakewood, O., pi. Heller
Panik, hl. podpredsedlAVna r.
CIR. K. S. P. q. j. - d'alej pani,
Zuzanna Michalska, Anna Sem;
mex, Maria Kostolnfk, Maria Fir
vina, Maria KovaGik, Anna Kov
elk, Anna Gregor, Maria Psikul
Anna Lacko, Maria Quit, 81. Roz
Hutt, Maria Rusko, Anna Uhri
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-09

= 3 = !
podpory prave tam, kde ju mai
Wac ocakavali. Poukazuje tn hlav
ne ma nedorozumenia S hi. lra-
dom I. Katolickej Slovenskej Zen
skej Jednoty a menovite S jej hi.
predsedkynou.
Pi. Frantiska C. Jakabcinova
odraza obvinenie toto poukazanfm
ma to, ze I. Rat. Slovenska Zen
ska Jednota, ktorej ma cest' byt'
HI. predsedkynou, obetovala., ma
sBierku Maticnd najviac, A5,-
10000, z ktorych poslednou kon-
venciou Jednoty tejto odhlasova-
uych $50, 10000 nebolo sice este
odovzdane Mattel, ale len preto,
ze vo fonde, ktoreho summa ta-
to ma sa vyplatit' topko hotovo-
'sti prave nisto, nakol 'lso peniaze
ufozene su bondoch. Ale v KRAFT
kom case Matica dostane obnos
tento. Dalej osvedcuje sa, ze tax
ona osobne, jake i vsetky jej spo-
lu1radnieky vsetko elenstvo or
'ganizacie tejto dokazalo, ze 81 u
primne praje, aby Matica vo svo-
jich, krasnych snahach dopraco-
vala sa co najvacsieho zdaru ze
" 1siliach tychto trad Matice
najde vzdy ochotn1 stedrd po-
moe u nichs
Rev. Dulik vyslovuje dplne u
'spokojsnie S vysvetlenln pi. Ja-
kabGinovej ohl'adne poslednou
konvenciou j. Kat. SLOW. zenskej
Jednoty ma Maticnu akciu odhla-
sovanych $4,000 dolarov a vyslo-
vuje move zelanie, ably nastala
svorna a uprimna kooperacia me-
dzi vsetkymi cinitel'm mi "a Maticu.
P. Bosak refleltuje na poznam-
ky oboch predrecnikoy pouka-
zuje, ze teto difference hatily
postup Matice jej sbierke q Wy
tvorily pomery, ktore neprajni-
kom davaly podklad k napadom
ma jednej vyvolav2ly nechut' a
roztrpcenost' ma druhej strane
70 srdca 81 zela, aby konecne u
vedomili SINE 81 vsetcia, ze SINE '
sluAbach narodai pre- jeho dobre
ie povinnost 'ou nasou priniest'
ak to jeho zaujem ziada. j osobn'
! obete.
Debatty tejto s1castnili. sa via
ceri, medzi inymi p. Jozef Husek
/ p. Julius Badzfk a ini. P. Husel
poukazal ma krasne vysledky Gin
Enosti Matice, na to, ze vsetke tet
neporozumenia jak malichernym
st popri vel 'kosti ciel'a Matice
iej predsedu br. Michala Bosaka
ma vel Ike zasluhy, obete prac'
a zakl'ueil svoj appel na oh
!, stranky, ably odteraz ruka ru
Ike, srdecne, svorne sluzbac|
r Matice pracovali, vyslovenim pc
!. nej nadeje, ze pod vodcovstvor
; terajsieho predsedu Matice anne
ricki slovenski katolici doziju s
uskutocnenia svojich davnych til
a zabezRecia tu sebe trvacu sic
: venskn budu:nost'.
: Ma navrh p. Jozefa Husek
y schodza jednohlasne usniesla s
nomi9ovat' ma 1rad predsedu Ms
a tice jej terajsieho predsedu, p. M
/ chala Bosaka. Po rozhodnuti ton
to nasledovaly k pocte p. Boss
|, ka Wac min1t trvajuce ovacie
J, Vysokod6stojny p. Gregor Vi
{. niseak srdecnymi sfovami appelt
: val ma p. Bosaka ably nevzdav'
|
, sa vedenia tax veradoleziteho nj
: rodno-kulturneho podujatia, Wy
+. zdvihol jeho vel'ke zasluhy o tt
:, to, jeho skutkami krasnymi d.
{. kazanu rodolasku.
a V tomto smysle hovorili druh
al Ma zreorganizovanie Direktor
umu p. Jozef Husek podal nasl'
I doyny navrh:
II .Direktorium pozostavat' bude
/ so clenov.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Girl, 4, SAVED
BY ARGUMENT

Sadie Frances Valley, s. OF the
s1OO block Twelfth st. n. E., today
owes her life to a discussion over
AL Smith between Mrs. Anthony
Angelfine. who lives on the second
floor of the Valley home. and j. @.
Barr, a salesman for the Life In
surance Company of Virginia.
Yes, Sadie's mother was working
and her father had gone down the
street. She and her six-year-old
sister, Alice, were playing with
matches. Sadie burned her finger
and dropped the match on her
dress, It caught fire.
She ran, screaming, into the front
room trying to get outdoors where
the wind would have made q human
torch of her. Mrs. Angelfine, who
had just returned from New York.
was discussing AL Smiths chances
with Barr, who had called to see
Mr.. Valley but found him out.
Barr grabbed the child before she
could get out Of doors and attempted
to beat out the fire with his hands.
Finding himself unsuccessful In this
ne took off his coat and sulothered
the flames.
This quick action saved Sadie any
thing more than slight burn ana
an uncomfortable night last nlght1
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
z SAVED FROM
BANK DEBRIS;
s DEAD
By international News Service

-
SHELBY. N. c., Aug. 29.-With
the first streak of dawn, rescue
crews cleared away the last bit Of
debris on the site Of the collapsed
First National Bank Building ana
the death toll in the catastrophe
remained at six.
Under the glare of automobile
searchlights a crew Of 200 men,
some of them relatives of the vic
Tins, toiled throughout the night
to ascertain whether any additional
persons were caught under the
deluge of stone and timber.
The death toll. at one time
thought to have been eight, was
reduced when two men who were
seen buried under the fallen struc-
ture were reached and found to be
unconscious but still alive. A crew
OF negroes working in the basement
at the time of the collapse, thought
to have been killed. were rescued
during the night.
AS this little town prepared to
bury its dead, Mayor Dorsey ordered
an investigation of the cause of
the crash.
The list of seriously injured stood
at fifteen. Among these was George
Rlanton. acting vice president Ct
the hank and several hank employees
The building. which housed the
First National Bank temporarily, a
grocery store and a tailor's shop.
was owned by o. Max Gardner,
Democratic gubernatoriai nominee,
who was standing in front of his
office nearby when the crash came.
Property damage was estimated at
$50 900.
The collapse apparently was
caused by excavation work in prog.
ress under an adjoining building.
j. s. Mcknight, the owner, was
having basement dug in which TO
operate a bowling alley.
During the day an unidentified
man made away with a hand full
of bills from the bank. 1t was
thought that the thief obtained not
more than few hundred dollars.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Youth Admits Grabbing
Girls. Police Report

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Aug. %
Caswell Smith, % negro, OF Green
hill, Is being held at police head
quarters here on the charge OF nav:
ing assaulted two white girls, aged
10 and 10 years, daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Purcell, at Green
hill station. Police say he admits
the attack.
The girls were walking in the VI
entity of the station when Smith
came upon them suddenly and
grasped each by the arm. Their
screams routed him before he car
RED the attack further. He will be
given a hearing later.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
THEFT
0E IENELRI
REPORTED

NEW YORK. Aug. o. New York
police today were ipvestig ating three
daring Jewel robberfes IN which
pearls and diamonds valued at more
than $3.50, 900 were stolen.
Canvass Of pawnshops here was
being made In an effort to locate .
500 900 pearl necklace stolen from
Mrs. Jerome I.ouCheim. wealthy
PhfIadeIphian at Saratoga Springs:
500 900 worth Of uncut diamonds
stolen from the automobile OF q
New York salesman in Philadelph.a-
and IL strings Of pearls, valued az
more than $4,000, taken from the
showrooms of Jacques Blenenfsld
& Co., jewelers..
Lost in Restaurant
Mrs. Loucheim reported that her
necklace was stolen while she was
in the Lido-Venice restaurant. &C
Saratoga, or on her way homss
The necklace. she said, was come
posed of 80 matched pearls.
The diamonds were taken from
the automobile of Frank Hardin,
salesman for j. r. Wood q Sons,
while it was parked in front OF
jewelry store in Germantown Ave
nue., Philadelphia.
The daring robbery OF the Blen.
enfield ablishment, though per-
petrated on August II. has Just
been reported to the police.
The necklaces were taken from Q
safe deposit vault in the Hartman
Bank and taken to the Bienenfsld
showrocms on the sixth floor of,
the bank building They were placed
in separate envelopes and all Of
these were put in black bag
which was left On a counter in the
Showrooms.
Several hours later employees M.
ticed the black bag had disappeared.
A reward of So, 600, with no cues
tons asked, has been offered for
the return of the Blenenfeld pearls
by an insurance agency.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
[. c. C. Approves Rail
Reorganization Plan

Reorganization plans of the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Rail-
road Company. were approved today
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The road will acquire control
OF the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Railway Co, OF Texas and will
issue $4,000 shares of capital stock
without par value and will assume
liability for note of $500, 900
given by the old road to the Sec
rotary of the Treasury
The commission authorized the
Sante Fe system to acquire the
Kansas City, Mexico G. Orient BY
purchase Of its capital stock,
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Signal Corps Trainees
Break Camp Tomorrow

After receiving 80 days training.
Washington youths attending the
Citizens Military Training Camp for
future Signal Corps officers at Fort
Monmouth, N. J.. will break camp
tomorrow and return home.
Sixteen young men from Wash
lngton are training at the camp,
their course including the funda.
mentals of military science, infantry
drill, radio. telephone and tele-
graphic ommunication and carrier
pigeon manipulation.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
HEAVY STORM TN SPAIN

MADRID. Aug. 29.-Heavy dam
age was done by storm today al
Tardelcuences, near Soria-
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
ST 4 { HOL |DAY
FOR ROBINSON
ceremony
D. InternatlonaI News servles

.s
HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Aug. 2s.-
Democratic leaders from far and
near cenverged upon this celebrated
resort town today for the notifica-
ton ceremonies tomorrow night for.
nally apprising Senator Joseph +.
Robinson, ranking Arkansas favor
ite son, of his selection as the DEM
ocratic vice presidential nominee.
The South has not notified q ma
tionaI candidate of his selection
since the civil war. Arkansas has
never had the honor before. Dixie
and the State appeared today de-
termined to signalize the event with
fitting ceremonies.
Governor Parnell has proclaimed
Thursday a Statewide holiday. Hot
Springs is bedecked in her gayest
bunting. Democracy moves in by
carloads.
Smith Sends Daughter
Governor Smith will not be here
to see his running mate notified, but
he has designated his eldest daugh-
ter, Mrs. John b. S. Warner, to rep
resent the. family. Mrs. Warner is
expected tomorrow morning.
With her will come Chairman
John j. Raskob of the national COM
mittee; Senator Peter G. Gerry, of
Rhode Island, chairman of the ma
tional advisory committee; Mrs. Mel.
lie Taylor Ross, vice chairman of
the national committee: Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. chairman of the
women's advisory committee and
group of committee members and
State leaders from the Middle West,
who are concluding today in St.
Louis their conference on the farm
belt campaign.
Robinson Resting
p Senator Robinson rested today.
He endeavored to avoid callers as
much as possible to save his voice
and energy for the notification
broadcast tomorrow night.
Fifty-five radio stations from
coast to coast will be linked for
the address, scheduled to begin at
$3.50 o. m. Central Standard time.
Claude Bowers. New York news
paper editor and keynoter Of the
Houston convention. will deliver the
formal address of notification.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Two Held on Charges
OF Flying Too Low

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 70
The first arrest for low flying in
an airplane mystified police who.
were at a loss for charge to place
against two prisoners.
Joseph Paglione, 81, president Of
the Rhode Island Always Corpora
ton. and his mechanic. Charles
Marcello. are being detained at
police headquarters while the city
solicitor looks up the law and in.
forms police what charge they
can make. ,.-,
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Pair Wed, Undeterred
By 3-HOur Divorce List

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-For three
hours Magistrate Marvin. in ia
naica, heard long docket Of
marital cases, Wives told of beat
inbs by husbands, nonsupport and
other grievances. while husbands
complained Of unhappiness. Mean.
time Salvatore Fransione and Louisa
Ruggerio,. both 20, waited to be
married.
And none of this had any effect
on you?" inquired the Magistrate,
when he found time to tie the knot.
None at ALL responded the
bride. Our marriage is going to
be different" The bridegroom held
Che same belief.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Professor Nicholson
Qualities With Brush

PASADENA. Calf, Aug. 81
Prof. A. A. Nicholson, of the Uni
versitv of Chicago. one of the
worlds greatest physicists, is an
artist in oils, water color and even
sculptures!
In his spare time, he takes his
easel and oils. or his water colors
and sketch-book, and prowls about
the countryside, making pictures
that are important enough to war;
rant hanging in exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
SMITH WILL 60.
EASY EARLY IN !.
CAMPAIGN
~ RAYMOND /. BORsT
international News service

NEW YORK, Aug. Governor
AL smith il taking his time in get
ting his presidential campaign un:
herway, but he is planning whirl-
wind finish, his advisors revealed
today.
Based on his experiences in five
gubernatorial campaigns in New
York State, the Democratic nominee
has become convinced that an cleo
ton Is won or lost during the last
week or ten days of the campaign.
Because Of this belief Smith plans
tn take ii easy" until about the
middle OF October when he will
really begin to get into action.
Middle Of Month
Indications are that Smiths cam
paign may not get underway much
before the middle of next month and
for the first few weeks he will not
make more than two or three set
speeches each week. The Governor
has frankly told friends he is afraid
that il he starts out with too much
of a rush his voice may fail him
during the last ten days Of the cam
paign just when he wants to be at
his best.
While he il not expected to an.
nounce his itinerary until next week,
Smith is understood to already have
decided to spend most Of his time
in the wet Eastern States, nth an
occasional jump to the Middle West.
II he finally decides to go to the
Pacific Coast he is expected to make
the trip during the first part of
October.
Fears For Throat
Because he is afraid OF developing
throat trouble, the Governor has
passed the word along TO his party
managers that he does not intend
to make any open air speeches or
even short talks from the rear of
his special train during the cam
paign. In the last gubernatoriaI
campaign the Governor was warned
by a throat specialist that he never
should speak in the open air and
he has decided to follow that advice
in the coming campaign.
Smith was to leave early today
for Syracuse where tomorrow he
will be the guest of honor at the
New York State Fair. Tonight he
will speak at the annual farm
dinner given by Jerome III. Barnum,
SyTacuSe puDllSneT. out ne mas maze
It plain that presidential campaign
issues will not be discussed.
To Avoid Politics
In past years the Governor al.
ways has made an address at the
fair, but he may break away from
that practice tomorrow. for fear of
developing throat. trouble at the
very opening of the presidential
campaign, In the event that he
does make a brief speech on the
fair grounds he will studiously avoid
all reference to politics, either State
or National.
Governor Smith left at 9:45 today
for Albany. in the automobile of
William r. Kenny, wealthy con.
tractor and one OF the Governors
hackers. Mrs. Smith and James A.
fieardon also we're members of the
party.
The Washington times., 1928-08-29
Tunney to Meet Shaw
And Prince Of Wales;
Wishes Levine Luck
BY INTERNATIONAL News Service

BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SeFVIte
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Gene Tun.
ney will meet the Prince OF
Wales tomorrow, if the prince Is
in town.
While here, the former cham
pion will also exchange views
with George Bernard Shaw, the
famous author.
Tunney met Charles Levine in
the Hotel Savoy where both have
suites on the same floor and wished
the transatlantic flier success in
his protected attempt. -