davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
NOVA KvoTA
PRISfAHOvALECKA
Cesko- -slovenska kvota snizena 8
3,073 ma 2,874.

Ma l.. julia toho roku vojde do
platnosti nova prist 'ahovalecka
kvota, zalozena ma 2 percentoch
cudzineckeho obyvatel'stva Spoj.
Statov v roku 1890, manifesto do
terajsej 2-per0ntovej kvoty po-
sdfsa stavu roku 1899. Zaklad
kvoty Dol tedy potisnuty o sto ro-
kov nazad, kedy tn bolo Wac pri-
ST 'ahovalcov z Anglie, nez kto-
rejkol'vek inej krajiny sveta, a
nasledkom toho kvota Velkej
Britanie zvysena je 20 34,007 ma
1921 kvota Nemecka snizena
51,227 ma 25,957. Zmeny poro-
benf boly i y kvotach ostatnych
krajin, ako. nasledovna tabul'ka
vykazuje:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
NOVY VEL'KY PARNfK
EUROPA" PODPALEN4

severo-nemecky Lloyd stavia
dive vel'ke parolode a ODE maly
byt' dane do sluzby uz toho leta.
v utorok ale ma lodi Europa
vypukol ohen to odrazu ma via
cerych miestach, ktory obrovskd
lod' skoro celd znicil. Ostaly me-
poskodene len motory stroje ma
spodku lode. skoda ide do mi
lionov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
I sLoVkCI ZAHYNULI
v K1NL0OK BANI

III sr . Is
v Kinlock bani pri Parnassus,
Pa, zahynulo minuleho tyzdna 48
banikov medzi tymito, ako uda-
va N. Y. D., nasledovnl Slovaci: !:
Jan Sikora, Andrej Zajna, Pras-
kin, A. Mnohorit, Jan Ambroz a
Pavel Ambroz. Vsetci Re boil So
koli. Vtbuch ' bani udal So po
pretrhnutf remeha ma "konveyo-
RI. Ked remeh padol, urobila sa
iSkra q iskry nastal vtbuch ply
hoy, ktoE6 g Y bani aehldsaly,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
MATKA OPUSTILA
DIETA v DIVADI.E

Minul6ho tyzdna ista bezcitna
matka vzala svojho 6-rocneho
synka do divadla a tam no ne
chala. Chlapcek Dol odvedeny do
htulne q dany ma druhy den jeho
prfbuznym Campbell do opate-
ry. Chlapcek ale dlho nevydrzal
a priSiel domov. Tam 81 sadnul ma
port q cakal svoju matku. Ale ia
uz tam nebyvala Policia te-
ras hl'ada matku chlapcovi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
v P0V0DNACH MA JUHU
ZAHYNULO 40 OsoB

V povodnach, ktore panujd v
Alabame, Georgii inych okoli-
tych statoch zahynulo tejto jari
uz 40 osob. Najviac ich zahynulo
Y Tennessee, a sfce 81. Sta rodin
je bez pristresia : opatrovank s6
cervenym Krixom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
Haseltoncani iez sa|
chystajj11 ma divadlo
Zahrajd divadelny kus, aly este
slovaci tn nevideli. Najlepsi
herci budt dcinkovat'.

Divadelny krdzok Sboru 159.
X. s. cd osady Sv. Alzbety ma
Haselton sa pripravuje az cd par
tyzdhov ma jedno divadlo, ktore
este nebolo predstavent ma young.
okolici. Herci, ktorf budl iGinko-
vat v tejto hre sd II najlepsi, le-
bo kaSdy jedon mich boil az
mnoio razy na javisku. Ale to
bude najlepsie, ked' vyzradim ich
mena. Prvy je Jan Vitkaj
Youngstown. Toho chvalit' ne
treba, lebo 81 chvalu zasl1zil sam
davno. On je jeden z tych najlep-
sich hercov na youngstownskej O.
kolici. Bude 1cinkovat' teito
hre ako MATTEL tovarne Buda-
pesti. Ia MIN ide jeho syn, Jan
Okular, ktory nielen tuna, ale al
v Clevelande ukazal svoju schop-
most. Tretia je Helena Zentko,
ktora bude ticinkovat' ako dcera |!
Jana Vitkaja, ona je jedna tych
ktora nechybuje nikdy, ked' ma
me divadlo ma Haselton. Stvrta je
81. Anna Repasky ako vnucka.
Tato herecka dokazala sa byt' ta-
kou, ktora svoju dlohu prevedie
ako sa prinalezi. Piaty je Andrej
Topoly, ktory bude d6inkovat' a.
ko pol sky ubehlik. Jeho memo je
nam nezname, ale ked' sa Mt.
Pleasant hralo dakedy divadlo,
on Dol vzdy tym, 60 hral prvd L.
loha a to. yern al badat' ma nom
pri nasich zkdskach. Siesty je
Stefan Palguta, ktory bude dcin-
kovat ako drotar. Stefan Palgu-
ia je dobre zndmy ako Youngs-
town tax al v Haselton, jeho re-
meslo je suster, no kde ma ME
co suster do roboty, tam je smie-
chu dost'. Siedmy je Stefan Bra
jer, ten bude zas jeho bratom, BY
valym studentom. Stefana dobre
Haseltoncani cd posled-
neho predstavenia. Osmy je Jan
Michalsky. On sa bude menovat'
v tejto hre Jakub Mausl. Pan Mi
este sa len ukaze ma ja-
visku bude smiechu do popuku.
Deviatym je Stanislav Necko, po-
licajny komisar. Pan Necko je je-
don tych haseltonskych vetera-
nov, ktory "a poslednych 7 rokov
je vzdy ma javisku. Desiaty je
Jan Kolar. On bude tieinkovat'
ako sluha. Jano mas bude drzat'
v smiechu cd poeiatku az do O.
statku. Jedenasta je pani Babyak,
ktora bude kucharkou. Ona je
tiez jednou, ktora nechybuje, ked'
je preds stavenie ma Haselton. Ako
taxa, znd svoju ilohu jak sa pri-
nalezi. Del sa ma odohravat' vi
Pesti, ale mi odohrame no v skole
Sv. Alzbety Haselton kratkyI
Gas, 90 oznamime potom v tychto
M. J. l..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
PoLlTlckeYsS-: ~:
PREHL'AD
ZAUJfAfAvOsT1 20
STAINED ZAKONODARNE

Z nasej statnej zakonodarne
prichodia stale zaujfmave zpravy,
ktore pre- pospolity l'ud nezname-
najd prave to najhorsie, ako to-
mu kedysi byvalo. Mimo boja
proti skolskemu zakonu, vsetky
predlohy dosial boly k dobru l'u-
du. Predloha 0 statnej policii bo-
la "zabita'', tel sa NJ MET co oba-
vat Bingov skolsky zakon ma
este vzdy dost' priatel'ov v zako-
nodarni, aby prekazili zle iimysle
MIN. Proti Bingovmu statnemu
zakonu stavajt sa kapitalisti
farmari; prvi preto, aby nemuseli
platit' na vyucbu vsetkych detf a,
aby mali hojnost' lacneho robot
nfctva; farmari zas preto, ably i'm
deti robily ma farme a ncutekaly
do Skol q do miest. Farmari ne
vida, ze elm sd ucenejsi vide
lanejsi, tym l'ahsie rozllstia svo-
je take problemy, ktore zal'ahly
ma mich len prave preto, ze sti
neuceni.
Zaujimavou zpravou je predlo-,
ha ma licensovanie ret'azovych
obchodov, ktore by "a svoje IL
censi musely platit' cd S. do $24O
rocne a to prospech penzie pre-
vdovy. TAX odrazu by sa al me-
odvislym obchodnikom trochu IT,
l'avilo i vdovy by dostavaly Wac
podpory, nezli teraz dostavaj1.
Tato predloha je tax vypracova-
ma, ze Go sa ret 'azove obchody
postayia ma nohy, nebudd ju w.
stave, v pade jej uzakonenia, ami
zrusit' ami obijst'. Ba keby study |
daktord cast zakona vyhlasily "a |
proti1stavnl, ami tax cely zakon
neprepadne, ale len ta jeho cia-
stka. Prijatie tohto zakona je "a
istene mimo licencnych poplat-
kov, ret'azove obchody nebudti |
smet' predavat' vseobecne zname |
vyrobky pod cenu, ako. to teraz
rohily q tax nisily neodvislych
obchodnikoy.
Ze klanizmus " Ohio nema NJ
ami spetky moci, vyslo teraz ma
javo zakonodarni. Ako je zna-
mo, klani sa namahajd vyniest'
zakon, dl'a ktoreho by eitanie !
Bible bolo povinnym public
nych skolach. Zakon "a guverne-
ra Donaheya Dol prijaty, ale Do
nahey no vetoval. Teraz bola
predloha znovu podana, ale bola
"zabita" vo WHORE predl6h II
hlasmi proti l. Tedy 13 Glenov
vyboru bol iba jeden khan. Takto
sa scvrkla moe klanizmu Ohio a
pravdepodobne al po celej kra-
jine. , -.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
CT. tITATEL'oM MA NORTH
AIDE A OAMPBEI.L

Ma budlci tyzden budenl sbie-
rat predplatne ma tieto noviny
ma North Side a v Campbell. Pro-
aim ct. 6itatel 'ov, aby mi boli v
pr6ci na pomoci.
]. + Marusldn, jednatel'. !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
lmigracny expert
-rezignoval z vlady
Arthur E. Cook, assistant tajomni-
ka departu prace, bude praktizo-
vat pravo vo Washingtone.
POM0HOL sLOVAKOM DO.
STAT SEM RODINY.

Redakcia tychto novin sa pra-
We doznala o rezignacii z depart
mentu prace eth. Arthura f.
'Ccok-a, ktory Dol pred ,dvoma
rokmi vymenovany prezidentom
Coolidgeom "a asistenta tajomni-
ka prace. V tomto .postaveni Mr..
Cook NAL pravomoc pri rozhodo-
vani vo vsetkych prist 'ahovale-
ckych zalezitostiach, ktore sa IT,
kaly prava cudzinca vkrocit' a
zostat' v Spojenych Statoch. PRIV
nez bol vymenovany prezidentom
ma ten trad, Mr.. Cook Dol "a via
cerf roxy privatnym tajomnfkom
eth. Jamesa J. Davisa, tajomni-
ka Department. prace, a Dol al
6lenom zvlastneho prist 'ahovale-
ckeho vyboru, ktory Dol v Euro
pc r. 1923. Clenmi tohto vyboru
boil al, mimo tajomnika Davisa
a Mr.. Cook-a, kongresman As
well Z Louisiany, p. N. Grassland
Ter, predseda vyd. nasich novin
p. E. S. Griffiths Clevelandu.
Jednym z vysledkov prace tohto
vyboru bolo zariadenie, ze prist'a-
hovalci su vyzk1sanf Europe,
tax ze ked' pridu do Spojenych
statov, nemuseju byt' nazad po-
slani.
Mr.. Cook je jednym 1,tych ma
10 l'udi v Spojenych Statoch, kto-
ri poznajd vsetky prist'ahovale-
cke zakony. Prv nez siel do de-
partmentu prace, bol vice-konzu-
lom spoj. Statov Europe, tiez
Dol tajomnikom eth. Alberta
Johnsona, predsedu prist 'ahovale-
ckeho a naturalizacneho vyboru
kongresu. On pomohol napisat'
mnohe prist 'ahovaleckych zako-
nov, menovite tie caste, ktore u
moznuji spojenie sa rodin v A
merike. On rozhodoval vo Wac a.
ko pat 'desiat tisfc prist 'ahovale-
ckych pripadoch a my zname, ze
boil vzdy spravodlivym voci pri-
st 'ahovalcovi, ktory sa dostal do
protivy so zakonami. Ma zvlastnu
sympatiu k cudzincom z Europy,
lebo ako chlapec, chodil do skoly
v Europe. ."
Mr.. Cook pomohol viacerym
Slovakom dostat' svoje manzelky
alebo dietky z kraju sem.
Ako pravotar a vel'ky znalec
prist 'ahovaleckych zakonov Mr..
Cook napisal knihu 0 prist'ahova-
leckych zakonoch, ktora je najd-
plnejs1a najautoratfvnejsia, ak1
mono dostat'. Vydava ju Callag-
han and Company v Chicagu.
Vlada zadovazuje 81 najlepsich
muzov do svojich vyznamnych t.
radov vo Washingtone, ale tito
nemozu svoje Irady dlho
drzat' pre- Milky plat, ktory i'm
vlada plati vo vysokych postave-
mach, porovnani tym, co 81
m0zu zarobit'. v obchode. Mr..
Cook je jednym tych, ktori 81
nemozu dovolit zostat dlhsie vo
yladnej sluzbe. Otvoril 81 pravo-
tarsku iiradovnu vo Washington
Building, Washington, D. C. Pre-
to ze je neho dobry pravotar a
vel'm cestny a pilny pracovnik,
zasllzi 81 zdaru. Jeho rodicia boil
prist 'ahovalci a Mr.. Cook sa pre-
pracoval cez skoly. Ia dvanast'
rokov studoval vecerami, aby si
zadovazil vysokoskolskl vychovu.
Prajeme mu mnoho zdaru v je-
ho novel praci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-29
Zakladina knizznice
obnasa uz $4,000
PStnast' spolkov a klubov odhla
sovalo dosial' prispevky Ia -
kladinu. Dalsie budd hlasovat' ma
budtcich sch0dxach.
KNIzNICA BUDE v 3. "a j.
FEDERAL ST.

utOFOk EeceF VvQfZlaVaNa
bola v skole Sv. Cyrilla a Metho-
da schodza Okresneho Sboru Slo-
venskej Ligy a zastupcov spoil
kov klubov Mahoning doliny,
ma ktorej pojednavane bolo IA.
kladajlcej sa slovenskej knizni-
ci a o Slovenskom Dni. Ma scho-.
dzi zastdpene boly vsetky ciastky
Youngstown ako j mesta Camp
bell a Struthers, avsak ME tax
| vel l'kym poctom ako minule, =
sfce pre- Vel'ky Tyzden, ked' Y
kazdom kostole odbyvajd 50 po-
boznosti j vecer a po pobozno-
stiach daktorym bolo uz neskor0
ist' ma schodzu. Ale j vzdor tomu
zastdpene bolo q spolkov a klu-
! bow. Pritomni boil:
Michal j. Palkovie, preds. Okr.
Sboru zastupca Sboru IT'S. Kat.
Sokolov; M. j. Lesnak, tajomnfk
Okr. Sboru a East. Polit. tKlubu,
Sboru 159. X. Sokola Sboru 246
Ligy Y Haselton; Frantisek HUI
dix, pokladnik Okr. Sboru, preds.
Sloyenskeho Dna, zastupca Sboru
lat. Ligy 68: Kruhu Mladeze;
Michal Kozak St. Mlinarcik "a
{. 26O.. IKSJ, v Haselton; Andrej
IReneaik za Sbor sl92- Liey I. ~.
steefton; NJ. Mirsas vanst..
Slov. Noviny a Odbor Gil. MSS;
Jan M. Gura, "a Robotnfcky Vsde
lavajdci Klub Cislo 259. IKSJ.
Struthers; Jan Kadilak "a CT
slo 1873. Penn. Slov. Jednoty, Cd
Dor 722. MSS. a 2S3. Kruzok Mia
deze MSS. v Campbell; Imro Zetts
"a Politicky Klub a Sbor Slov.
Ligy v Campbell; Klement Smre-
cansky "a {. 731. IKSJ. na Lam
singville; Stefan Bolha, "a Sbor
146. T. s. j. Sokol v meste; And
rej Palencar "a Odbor s. MSS. a
Sbor 146. TSJS. v meste; Jan f.
Frankie "a Sbor 108. x. Sokolov
ma Lansingville; Viktor Skokan
"a Robotnicky Vzdelavajlci Klub
v Struthers.
Schodzu zahajil predseda Okr.
Sboru advokat M. j. Palkovic.
Pc precitani prijati zapisnice,
predseda poziadal vybor kniznice
o podanie zprayy. Ia vybor, po-
zostavaj1ci 20 sest. Marie G. Slif-
kovej br. Jozefa j. Schromof-
skeho a M. Mraza, 4ravu podal
M. Mraz a precital navrhy a od-
Porucahia' Vyooru. llle uvereJnu-
yeme nd MON mles'e' ro'om pre-
cital mena spolkov a klubov, kto-
re dosial' odhlasovaly svoje pri-
spevky ma zaKiaamu kniznice. Su
10:
oooor Q. y. ?. ?. ' meste' 9oo.
oupor OIL. ~ .. p hes'c'
T1o.
90. nruzok Miaueze 1so"o' Pr
OIL. odDore, $2o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
CITY MANAGER
PLAN LAUDED
Most Efficient, Says Aid to
Cincinnati Executive.

Concentration of administration
duties is one of the chief adyan-
tages of the city manager plan, de-
clared G. A. Harreu, assistant to
the Cincinnati city manager, Friday
night before the Indiana Engineer
ing society and allied organizations
at the SEVERN. Fl
1.-THE very essence Of the city
manager plan is the concentration
of administrative duties and re-
sponsibility in the hands Of an ap-
pointed manager, responsible to an
elected council, which is the repre-.
sentative of the electorate, giving
its entire time 10 determination
of policy" Harrell said
1.-THE problems which are con-
fronted and must be solved by a
local government are go per cent
administrative and technical, in
character and 10 per cent of a policy
determining nature. The same gov
ernmental structure which we have
in federal government can not be
applied to local government.
Claude H. Anderson, Indianapolis
City Manager League, discussed the
new form which becomes operative
here in January 1880.
Clifford L. Harrod, Chamber of
Commerce industrial commissioner,
was reelected president of the So
ciety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
RADIO TRUST
INQUIRY AIRED
IN CONGRESS
Department of Justice Ex-
poets to Take Action
Against Corporation.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staf CorrespOnden


WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-For q
week the department of justice has
been conducting a private investiga-
ton of the Radio Corporation of
America combine to ascertain if a
violation Of the antitrust laws has
been committed, it was learned here
today.
The department is contemplating
two courses of action, first to warn
the interested parties to revise their
system or secondly to file suit in
court to dissolve the alleged trust.
Authorities in touch with the sit
uation believe the first course will
be followed in case the violation is
disclosed. Recently the department
adopted a general policy to stay out
Of court if trust dissolution could
be effected without a legal battle.
PrObed in Senate
The senate interstate commerce
committee has been investigating
briefly the radio situation in con-
nection with the Dill bill to extend
the life of the federal radio COM
mission another year. The bill was
ordered favorably reported to the
senate by the committee Friday
night and will be pressed for emer-
gency action before congress adj
journs.
During this hearing, it develops
now, Oswald F. Schuette, executive
secretary of the Radio Protective
Association, representing the in
dependent radio groups, testified
the department was understood to
be contemplating prosecution of the
Radio Corporation and its affiliated
organizations.
Later it was learned the depart
ment had obtained $4,000 pages of
testimony from an old federal trade
investigation of the Radio Corpor-
alton, the General Electric Com
pany and the United Fruit Com
pany.
Delay Action on Bill.
In view of this news reaching
congress, no action is expected to
be taken on the pending Dill
resolution directing the commission
to turn over its evidence in the case
to the department, and providing
for a congressional investigation of
the situation.
A development in the case is ex-
pected Monday in Wilmington
where the United States district
court will hear the independents
injunction restraining the Radio
Corporation from requiring licenses
to buy tubes from it. The justice
department is expected to have an
attorney present to listen to the
evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
MINERS TAKE LOW PAY

Five Mines in BickneH Area Well
Manned at Less Than Union Scale.
BIZ Times Special
BICKNELL, Ind, Feb. 9.--Five
mines in this district in which men
are working for less than the wage
scale negotiated between the United
Mine Workers of America and en-
ployers, are having no trouble in
operators.
Among the mines in operation is
the American No. I, Indiana's larg-
est bituminous shaft and second
largest in the United States. Ac-
cording to Harvey Conrad, superin
tendent, more than 400 men are
now working in the mine, and many
others are asking for jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
ROME EXCITED
OVER PACT BY
ITALY AND POPE
Pontiff and King Expected
TO Exchange Visits
After Signing.
BY THOMAS B. Ss0RGl.lr
United Press stan Correspon.ssnt


ROME, Feb. 9.-The entire CITY
was a scene of prodigious activity
today as preparations were made for
the final step. in the settlement of
the Roman questionable signing of
the official accord between the vati-
can and the Italian government.
Monday.
Realization that the troublesome
differences between the state and
the church, which have continued
for more than fifty-three years,
were about to be ended brought ex-
element in every quarter.
1t was reported as extremely like
ly that the pope would exchange
visits with King Victor Emmanuel
after the accord has been signed.
The signing of the accord origi-
nally had been planned for Sunday,
but the vatican announced officially
that the signing ceremonies had
been postponed until Monday.
On that day, Cardinal GaSparri,
papal secretary of state. will affix
his signature to the official docu-
ment of accord, together with Pre-
mier MuSsolini.
The occasion will be the most his
toric one in the modern archives of
the vatican.
The postponement of the signing
was attributed to the fact that all
necessary documents for the formal
signatures were not ready.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
HOOVER OFF ON
YACHT TRIP TO
VISIT EDISON
President Elect to Meet
Ford and FireStone on
Monday.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press Financial Editor

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. g.
President-Elect Hoover today was
to set sail on yachting cruise that
takes him on pilgrimage to the
home of Thomas A. Edison, the
aged wizard of American invention,
who stands as one of the chief sym
anls of the modern industrial age
n which Hoover is a leading figure.
l4ooVer, generally regarded as the
spokesman for this efficiency era,
val have opportunity to chat not
only with the inventor, but also
with two other outstanding expon-
ents of the machine age-Henry
Ford and Harvey Firestone-who
will be present at Edison's eighty
second birthday celebration at Fl.
Myers Monday.
The Elect and Mrs.
Hoover were to leave here today
shortly after lunch, motor to Tres
tie No. 2. down the coast, where
Hoover caught his sailfiSh, and
there embark on jeremiah Mil
banks yacht Saunterer
Reach Goal on Monday
Milbank and Edgar Picard of
New York, old friend and former
partner of the President-elect will
accompany him on the two-day
cruise about the southern end of
Florida, through the Keys and up
the west coast.
The schedule provides for arrival
at TT. Myers about noon Monday.
The Saunterer will dock at the Edi-
son winter home, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoover will be met by the in
ventor.
The President-elect will visit at
the Edison home only a few hours.
During that time, the aged inventor
will show Hoover and his other two
friends, Ford and Firestone, the lit
tie plot where he is experimenting
with rubber culture and explain to
them the new dream that has come
to him at this period of a life filled
with numerous successes.
Interested in Rubber
Hoover, perhaps, is as keenly in
terested in the rubber problem as
The other two whose business lives it
concerns so intimately, both of
whom are now concerned in
projects for rubber culture on
large scale, Ford in the far interior
of Brazil and Firestone here in Flor
ida, as well as in Liberia and in the
Philippines.
AS secretary Of commerce, Hoover
sponsored a bill designed to break
the British rubber monopoly, which,
while it failed of enactment, was
credited with Great Britain's modi-
fcation of the Stevenson rubber re-
striction act, by which that coun-
try dominated the world supply.
While active in this move, he in
stituted investigations aimed at de-
yeloping rubber substitutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
ASKED TO QUIT JOB
State Farm Board Requests
Member Resign.

Roy Graham, Franklin, member
OF the state board of agriculture
has been asked to resign.
Final decision was reached at the
close of two-day session of the
board Friday. The matter of Ora
hams resignation had been carried
over as special business from the
last board meeting.
He is charged with other board
members of having given 5000 in
unearned prizes to his father anG
brother, John and Earl Graham, at
the Indiana State Fair in 1928.
Guy Cantwell, Gosport, intro
duced the, resolution asking for
Graham'S resignation and it was
seconded by N. w Wilson, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
QUIZ COUNTY OFFICIAL
Poor Farm Probe Is Continued by
Grand Jury.

County Commissioner George
Snider Friday testified before the
Marion. county grand jDry for more
than two hours It was reported
that Snider, who is president of the
commissioners board, was being
questioned relative to conditions at
the county poor farm.
This institution has been the
subject of grand jury probing for
three weeks. Several inmates have
been questioned about foodStuffs
and the management of the poor
farm. The grand jury has received
information that food raised at the
farm has not reached the tables.
Snider and other commissioners
recently revised institution rules
preventing individuals from making
investigations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Washington Bank Reports
Sales of $500, 900
Since Jan. |.

With realty sales showing a good
volume since Jan. 1, local realtors
believe the 1929 real estate market
will equal or excel last years mark,
according to the weekly survey of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board.
Business of the Washington Bank
and Trust Company, according to
Henley T. Hotel, real estate de-
partment manager, has started off
unusually well this year.
Sales by representatives of the
banks realty department since Jan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Auto Gas Causes Death

BB Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. o.
James E. Jones, 33, postal employee,
is dead, a victim of carbon mo-
noxide gas from the engine of his
automobile. His body was found be-
meath the car in a garage at his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
Stop That Cough
Quick!
Famous Prescription Has A
Double Action

The phenomenal success of ia
nous doctors prescription called
Thoxine is due to its double ac-
ton. It Immediately sootheS the
irritation and goes direct to the in
teraal cause not reached by patent
medicines and cough syrupS. The
very FIRST swallow usually relieves
even the most obstinate cough.
Thoxine contains no chloroform,
dope or other dangerous drugs. Safe
and pleasant for the whole fam
ily. Also excellent for sore throat.
Quick relief or your money back.
35c, soc and S100. All druggists
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-09
ORDERED TO PAY | CENT
Former South Whitley Publisher
Was Libel Suit Defendant.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH WHITLEY, Ind. Feb. 9.
Robert E. Hicks, former publisher
of the Specially Salesman maya
zine here. has been ordered by
Federal court at Chicago to pay 1
cent to B. w. Downs who asked
$4,000 damages in a libel suit.
Downs alleged he was libeled
through criticism of his methods
of selling a book. Costs in the case
were assessed against Hicks.