davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-12-20

v marku bolo zivo. Niektorf OBJ
chodnici az rozsvietili; druhi, kto
ii svoj tovar uz vypredali, skla-
dali siatre zavierali budy.
Pri jednej bnde stal zastup de-
ii. A trhovec chrapPavym hlasom
vyvolaval: "Kazdy kiisok "a dol
lar, Len "a dollar! Nevidana lac
nota Tisice darkov! Kazdy kit
solz len "a dollarr'
Dive male deti staly opodiai,
chhpec a dievcatko, ako by sa
ne,nohly rozhodn1t', ci maj1 pri-
st1pit' k siatru, alebo ist' d'alej.
BoIy to - ako bolo vidiet.' - de-
ii chudobnych rodicov. Modra
blnza chlapcova bola usichana a
tn i tam zaplatana dievcatko
marO na zasterke niekol 'ko dier.
1eh tvare boly blede yychudnu-
1e. ale ich oci ziarily radost ou pri
pohl'ade ma pestre, krasne veci.
Trhovec 81 tiez vsimnul dietok a
prestandc vyvolavat', spytal sa
ich:
''Nuz, co Wy dvaja nektipite
mic? Podt'e blizsie!''
Dievcatko chytilo chlapca "a
ruku a zaSeptalo:
POD, kdpime 81 nieco.''
Chlapec vahal.
''Pre kazdeho nieco! TAX SINE
81 TO povedali!' dohovarala mu
prpsebne sestricka.
Chlapec otvoril opatrne svoju
past a poeital:
Name len styri dollare. a
sfaomcek chceme .tiez kipit'!"
anato hl'a bolo tol'ko strom-
erkov-''
Chlapec zavrel past S peniazmi,
pojal sestriGku "a ruku a riekol:
"Pod', napjrv 81 kupime strom-
cek!"
Sly ma druh1 stranu trzist'a.
Tam boil kramik chryzante-
MANI
"Mate este vianocne stromGe-
kys" spytalo sa no dieveatko iz-
kostlive.
Zahradnik trel 81 skrhnute r1l-
ky a usmievajdc sa povedal:
"Prisli ste neskoro! Rano som
ich NAL plnn b1du. Uz som vset-
ky predal! , -
Deti sly smntne; d'alej. Ma
chryzantemy sa ami nepozrely.
"Nikde nijaky stromeekv' po-
dotknul chlapec smutne.
Skoda," povedala, vzdychndc
81, jeho sestricka, re mamicka
dostala len popoludnf peniaze "a
pradlo a re nam nemohla PRIV vra.
tit, GO sme jej poMcaly."
Skodar' prisvedcil chlapec.
Nahle vsak trhlo MIN a ukazal
nj jednu bldu.
pod chytro! Nine sa IDA, ze
tam yidim este cosi zelenehon'
Deti pobehly predieraly sa "a.
stupom. A ozaj! Tu Dol este je.
don sYromcek!
"Je ten stromcek IA predajg''
spytal sa chlapec 1zkostlive.
sPravdaze je ma predaj!" cd
podal trhovec. ga Dol by vi
davno predany, keby ME mole.
zeny! Ona no sl'dbila jednej sti
sedke ia 81 pren neprisla. Dan
YAM ho "a dollar!''
V tom prist1pil k bude akys
pam. Trhovec dal sa MIN do reel
Jeho zena vysla b1dky a vi
diac, ako t1zobne sa divajI ns
stromcek tie chudobne deti, RE
kla prostosrdecne:
"Nuz dam vam no "a 50c!"
Kip ho!" zaseptalo dievcatko
Ale chlapec kr1til hlavou.
"A "a co klpime potion sviee
kyf'
"A darky!" dolozila jeho Sc
stricka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
TWO DRILLS A DAY
FOR A. U. GRIDMEN

American University foot ball candi-
dates had their first morning drill Of
the campaign today and this afternoon
were to go through another practice.
Two sessions will be the order from
now on for the Methodists, who re-
ported for the first time yesterday to
Walter Young, recently appointed direc-
tor of athletics and who is acting as
head foot ball coach.
Capt. Milton Crist, quarterback, and
seven other letter men were in the
bunch that turned out yesterday. Other
insignia winners on the job Wesx re
Fayre, Friedheim and Olmstead, 1lids;
Olson and Field, halfbacks, and Wolo-
WITT, guard.
1t is not certain whether Henry john
son of last years eleven will be able
to play because Of scholastic difficulties.
Fred johnson, brother and a former
Central High player; Floria, another
Central product, and Baken. erstwhile
high school gridman from Harrisburg,
Pa, are among Freshmen expected soon
to join the squad
Leon SchloSs, veteran A. u. athletic
dependable, will not play foot bali this
season. but may help Coach Young in
tutoring the squad.
Shenandoah College will be met Oc-
tober S at st. Adams field in A. Us
opening game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
LINKED NET MATCH
Is ON AGAIN TODAY

Unable to reach a. decision after 49
games have been played, the Falls
Church tennis doubles finalists viii try
for the third time to decide the cham
pionship this afternoon when Edward
Pierce and Stewart Pierce face Frank
Thompson and Howard Larry on the
Monument Ground courts to replay the
third set OF the match which began
last week.
In the opening set the Pierce broth
ers scored with comparative ease at So
They then lost the second set at 81.
and twice efforts have been made to
play OF the third set. Each time the
match has been called on account of
darkness. On the first occasion, last
Thursday. the score stood 90 when
the play was called. 1t was agreed to
play this set over on Friday. This time
the night fell at go.
This evening. the players again will
attempt to replay the third set, start
ing at o'clock on court No. 6.
Edward Pierce already has annexed
the singles crown. defeating Torresson
Reeves 60, 60 in the title match last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Ball Adc Of the South Look Eagerly Battle Of Georgia and YaJ
CAPITAL CITY TENNIS
LOOP MEETS FRIDAY

An important meeting of the Capital
City Tennis League will be held Friday
evening at o'clock ct the residence
OF A. e. Yeatman, 1850 Third street
northeast, for the purpose Of closing
the affairs Of the league for this season,
completing arrangements for the an
nual tournament and electing officers
for the next year. Each club is urgently
requested to have at least two repre-
sentatives present empowered to act.
Next Sunday Edgewood and Kann's
clubs will meet. Edgewood still holds
the edge in the circuit with 10 wins,
20 losses fAd percentage of TIA.
woodbridge, less than per cent be-
hind, Is in second place. This club has
COPIED 81 wins and lost SO.
Edgewood defeated Acacia Monday,
to !, to raise It's percentage few
points over last weeks average.
Standing Of the teams at present:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
NET PLAY REVIVED
AT COLUMBIA CLUB

Columbia Country Club has revived
the annual closed net championships
which were one Of the major features
OF the Summer program at the club
for many years before golf temporarily
eclipsed net activities.
Women'S singles and mixed doubles
titles will be at stake next week when
play opens, with A. Y. Leech, jr.. ten
mis- chairman. and Jimmie Mitchell, net
pro, in charge Of the schedule.
Entries in the women'S singles have
been pouring in, with Junior racketers
predominating in numbers. Phoebe
Moorhead, of course, will be on hand
the heavy favorite. She will find plenty
of competition from at least Is other
aspirantS, however, who already have
forwarded their names to the commit
tee. These include Marian Butler, Mil
dred Craven, Betty Pyle, Helene Nc
Lachlen, Marie Clarke, Helen Clarke
Martha Myers. Mrs. j. H. Ford. Mrs
H, Clay Thompson. Ruth Lsudick, Betty
Cochran. Doris Heaton, "Pinkie" Tomp-
kins, Betty West and Betty Finken-
staedt
The lists for the women's singles will
close Sunday with Mitchell. Play Is
scheduled to begin Monday morning
Mixed doubles entries will remain open
until the singles get under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
~ IN GRIDIRON SQUAD
AT LYNCHBURG COLLEGE

LYNCHBURG, Va, September Alive
more foot ball candidates have report
ed at Lynchburg College, bringing the
number of men in camp now up to %.
The last men to report include Thomas,
halfback; Gerald, fullback III 1927; Bar
bee, end, and Cakes. halfback. Dickey, a
likely looking candidate for halfback,
formerly with Christiansburg High, is
the last of the quintet.
Rardin, who will coach at Randolph
Macon Academy; Bedford and Rose, who
will coach at Buchanan High, who were
stars of the 1928 team, are assisting
Coach Wright with his work until their
respective schools OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

out well. Despite some agltatlon ABOUT
the probable effect of the tumble rule,
believe that the public will hardly
know the difference. The running back
Of recovered fumbles happens so sell
dom that the removal Of that feature
will hardly be detected. have asked
many foot ball coaches how many
touchdowns they have ever seen made
by running with the back after recov-
cred fumbles and it has taken lot OF
remembering even to mention very few
The change will so greatly remove
technicalities involving possession and
control Of the ball that coaches are
bound to favor 1t after a season.
Moving the ball to the 2-yard line
on the try for point may encourage
some diversified play following touch
down instead Of merely kicking the ball
A 2-yard gain at that spot does moi
look nearly so impossible as a 3-yard
gain. The committee desired to make
this making of a point after touchdown
an interesting feature of the game.
1.-The restriction of. the screen pas:
may help defensive halfbacks agains'
passes. The idea in clarifying the rule
on screen passes was to remove play:
that bordered so closely between the
legal and illegal that officials felt they
could not penalize them Honest coache:
will no longer use ineligible men t.
screen forward passes, not If they &C.
cept the spirit of this rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Edward Katalinas, William Slezak, j.
Sullivan, r. Brennan, P. Paulette. Ken
meth Provincial. Bill Montanis, G. An
derson, G. Muir, ]. ieavey. George
Homiak, T. Wallace, Gabril Murphy
Ray Gehringer. C. McAIanus, r. King,
r. Flood, r. Trembley, N. Morris, j.
BantZull, j. Coppola, C. Brinckman, J.
Murphy, c. Walsh, G. Pendergast, Will
liam Maczees, Francis O,Harin, john
Hudak, G. Donaldson, j. Daily, Leroy
Bordeaux, Gene Driscoll, Johnny Bozek,
Emil Bozek, Maurice Dubofsky, Joe
Zimoski, Ed Leary, Joe Gardiner, Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
NICKLIN GOLF WINNER.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, September
&C. Ward Nicklin won the Labor day
golf tournament at Opequon Golf Club,
this city, with total score Of $50 for
So holes. He succeeds Paul A. Bennett,
who won in 1928, and who was run
ner-up this year with a total Of 1877.
w. r. Caskey was third with 1873 and
J. o. Henson fourth with 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

~ who turned out for their first
drill yesterday on the Ocean
City municipal field, where they will
train until September IS, got down to
vigorous work today. Only Iimberlng
work was in order yesterday, but today
a morning session was held and an
other drill was scheduled this after
noon. Two sessions will be the daily
program from now on. Scrimmages
with the Temple University squad at
Atlantic City are to start early next
week.
Except for half dozen players the
entire Hoya squad was on the job yes
terday, when 40 aspirants, most of them
in fine shape as the result of Summer
jobs reported to Head Coach Lou Little.
John COX" Degrossa, line tutor, was
the only one of Little's assistants on
the job yesterday, but Mike Palm
backfield mentor. and Herb Kopf, in
charge of the ends, were at work today.
An indicated Season?
Little told the candidates yesterday
that II each does his share Georgetown
has a real chance this year of having
an indicated season. He said the
Hoya prospects were better than cam
paign ago.
Hal NMeehan, varsity basket baller,
who is an end, was among the aspir-
ants who did not report yesterday, but
is expected soon. Meehan was grid
candidate last year, but was injured.
Players who arrived yesterday were
Capt. Jim Mooney. Phil Mooney, Bill
Mooney, John Scalzi, ]. flanagan, S.
Stephen. Paul LiSton, George Slater,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
CENTRAL'S GRID SQUAD
REPORTS TOTY RAUBER

Central High School gridiron can
didates were to report today to Coach
Louis j. (Ty) Rauber at the Columbia
Heights school, The Blue and White
foot ballers will leave Friday for An
napolis. where they will go into training
at st. Johns College.
Eastern and Tech High grid aspirants
started work yesterday. the former in
their stadium and the latter at the Uni
versity of Maryland, College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
PENN ADDS POWER
TO TRICKY ATTACK
Young Models After Stanford
Preparing for Clash With
California.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, September A.
Pennsylvania will have some
thing a bit out Of the ordinary
to offer California when the
Golden Bears of the West come
East this Fall to battle the Quakers
In one of the biggest intersectional duels
of the year on Franklin Field.
For several years now curly-headed
Lou Young, crafty head coach OF Penn's
uniformly fine elevens, has gone
farther than any other loot Dali leaoer
in the East in the development OF de-
ception in his running attack He made
q powerful weapon Of the hidden-ball
plays that developed considerable con-
troVersy two years ago and befuddled
the defenses Of a dozen universities as
his backs scurried about the playing
field with the ball lost from sight.
Goes In for Variety.
Now Lou is going in for more strength
along with his deception. and wider
variety of plays and offensive weapons.
And the strangest part Of 1t all Is that
Penn is looking upon one OF CALIFORNIA;
neighbors on the Coast, the powerful
Standard array, for the model OF attack
Young believes best suited TO- dispose OF
GdlltOIIlld, dlOLlB W1b1A GA ObAASA AFoAo
in the intercollegiate pigskin wars OF
the Fall
"The time has come" Lou says. ito
couple strength and deception In the
foundation OF PENIS attack. Last year
my running attack was top-heavy. This
year I'm taking the Stanford offense
as model Of variety, power, speed and
deception.
I'VE have the men this season. We're
going in for wider use of the lateral
pass. but with more diversity than Har-
ward uses. Well have some great backs
this Fall, with Walter Opekun, short,
chunky fellow, filling the place of the
great Paul Scull. Opekun has every
thing. Another exceptional fellow Is
Dick Gentle.
Has Problem at Center.
penn has lost a few men. Scull,
Johnny Shober and Paul Murphy are
gone from the backfield. The replace
ments are fine, but not quite as large
as I'd like. them. The absence Of John
Smith. the big tackle, and Leon West
gate, fine center. shouldn't cause too
much trouble in the line.
Center is our big worry. An cratic
pivot man can demoralize a set of good
backs, mess up plays and throw the
entire attack out of gear by shooting
the ball into the faces and chests OF
the runners instead of to their knees.
Well have to develop q center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Harvard Perfects
Superior Lateral
BY SOL METZGER.

Look out for Harvard this Fall"
That's the cry among Eastern foot
ball mentors. You see Harvard came
strong under Arnold Horween's
coaching toward the close of last
season, all due to possessing the
greatest single ground-gaining play
of the year. This was its lateral
pass.
To work it back No. / starts to
the right before the ball is snapped,
circling wide and going straight for
the defensive left halfback. AS he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

Results of Edgewood- Acacia tilt:
EdEewood, 4, Acacia, ].
Gardes (E) defeated Thore. 81, IS
Altman CD defeated Thompson, 81, 60:
r. Fix (A) defeated Spencer, 5-7 SO,
Ga.
Gardes and Yeatman CE) defeated C. Fix
and Thore. as. 81, 1911; Altman and
Spencer iE D defeated r. Fix and Thompson,
Us, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
MRS. GEYER GETS ACE.

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, September
Airs. G. Bruce Geyer, this city, has
the distinction of having been the first
woman in this section to qualify for
the mythical "Hole-In-One Club" She
negotiated the l40-yard distance on No.
hole at Opequon Golf Club in
single stroke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
RECREATION LEAGUE MEETS.

There viii be q meeting Of the Rec
reation Bowling League tonight at
o'clock on the first floor of the Recrea-
ton alleys. All new teams DESTROYS OF
making application for membership are
requested to send representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
Net Title Threats
BY TED VOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ THEIR players may glare at
the umpire or fret when
their best shots 60 astray.
~ but, win or lose, handsome
Fritz Mercur prefers to go
smiling through. His steady nerves
and willy strategy may carry him far
In the national championships.
A former protege Of Bill Tilden,
Mercur was hailed as coming star
while a student at Lehigh Univer-
sity, but he was not ranked among
the country's FIRST 10" until last
year, when he was rated No. 7.
After a slow start, Mercur, i'm
proved fast this season, avenging
an earlier defeat at the hands of
John Doeg with an easy grace that
indicated he should be in top form
for the nationals.
Born In Williamsport. Pa, in 1903,
Mercur is young enough to have a
good chance of winning the national
crown sooner or later, and 1929
may be his year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
TERRAP1N BowLERs MEET.

A meeting of the University of Mary
land Alumni Bowling League will be
held tomorrow at pm, at the King
Pin alleys, Fourteenth and Monroe
streets northwest. The alumni are re-
Quested to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
DEDICATION OF STADIUM
TWILL BE CLASSIC EVENT
Fans Expect to Travel Afar to See Eli Eleven Play
fer First Time in Years at Athens-An
Side.line Seats in New Stand.
BY H. C. BYRD.

DRosABLY the biggest atet event in the South this eosae
ober 2 At least that what Dr. s. w. Sanford dean OF the
- nts. % dirocto ~ Sthec look for
confidently that YALE Tor
least its eleven to Athens TO
dedicate the stadium Georgia has just completed
stadium it is that Georgia will formally open; with
its honoe guest has seats but tier upon tier
side lines other words in the stadium
sene seat The stands that line each side of the gdron are o.
high all seats arranged that complete and gooo
view of part Of the field is available for spectator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04

passes center the latter snaps the
bali to back No. 8. No. 8 Is ap-
parently on on an end run to his
right with No. as his nterferer.
But No. 4 circles around the de-
fensive end as he comes in, decoy-
ing him into tackling No. 3. That's
the turn of the play.
AS this end dives at No. 8, the
latter makes a two-handed lateral
pass over his head to No. T.. No.
catches the bali without checking
speed. Now you have the picture.
No. is OF on a wide end run with
linemen Nos. S, 6 and and back
No. 1 ahead to dispose Of the oppos-
ing backs.
One coach whose team just nosed
out Harvard last Fall told me con-
ffdentially that II Horween> had
added q forward pass to this lateral
his eleven would have been over
whelnnod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-04
.HOYA GR|D|RONERS
HARD AT IT TODAY
Vigorous Work Is on Tap for
the Second Session at
Ocean City Camp.

- CEAN CITY, N. j., September 4
Candidates for the George
town University foot ball team
= who turned out for their first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
IDinnerGipen
as Farewell
by Sorority

lsin ~ VrhittooE. vts W
leave Arg 70 aAks hsr hans h
yilninFton. pRl ~ ths hor,sT
rt,szt a. q rrrDT1as einbsF party
fivsn Yrday right q ~ lvaioa
W1ntry siub ~ nsm1srs q LAssb-
% osrBHS sorority
ms 'abis AZ aeeoatsf Sfih
bows q rss@t and hEhtsd Win PITS
isptrz in eTyntal hoidsFr Nv Bar
bars BaTS,, president d IN -
rorifT. yr,sent-1 Atia wt1tiass
WIN . sapphtr- rig IpDa1ins
diner. bridge 80 paw
Taos enc uitsndsd sim 20
heno- rieEt rtfe ia Asrtns Jane
NehnsterS Ma nsught NoFrison-
Ma pornshy lara Hsf Afiss Hsisn
BakgF. Alas Nartha Jan Bsntrs7.
Ms R1aa1nn1 eaHsF Aia gssl1
ooidlns Nss May Liisss-ih rtsrd
lhM Lrtiyn kslhEg niss pnYris
eaArps. MS Ldiih rs1fsY. Aas
hazp<rn Iae1pzor kias kagins
lteNAHsY. Ahd Alzs Mar Hem
AarfnFT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02
LitLe'GrI
Tyts OUT
m4utuntn

NTW Fcssk. 5ay p-Fsshlsas
~ say1g fan - hey ava a0sFgsI
Arsa ~ eea9zing reness spviss
&suaaoo tSen saA4y poiEz q
~.
They srnag nv ssaSzhs sl4 o.
es~ tsshnizas: thsy Szaeesrste tis
EharaaAaR veizh thsy have Ehs0n
eSaaU-ns tntsntise q being
aAka aGstnuny.
Jay saov . dIsGtpetSy nsAtzrs
Rsad b c7po8t,on 70 ths yug.hfui
tsnAansy s1d sisIs lines uhieh
have snns lhe way Of ell Eond FASH
Sdln AT are hid assds 70 be reg1vo6
uazaApa Il soesa Asr dstf.
eArnlgha B1Es Give way
fha fRkhi1Ra Of ttdl f1I 80
eaaEatcut = Appeal u EAs snrhis-
e,nAhnz S1aAs. The psnss q b.
dsStesatfJ Sn1 Gisttnstasa. my
AZ anE ~ q = general pattern for
~ Eve<t ysstAs thirg.
oaa las 9 feeling that ths eresa
y a1st b cut b The nnes q .he
nsnnAA Azure.
4rslyhi peanas eosaristsiy havs
N4sea plsne y tsaae vhaeh tre
1uxusd sAresuIy "a rive IN intsrest-
Ana nih0ettS- ttfy Azs shaped y
- 1aA ia ELts4nns sd then
yyrasA - = Evs ar 20 tss iossr
NessN
ms ~ q eeuseractisn h Ne
AastasA vpIGh, vAs ahaodsoe1 dur
4NS tAa pzaisEGsd reign Of strai4hs
Rnass has hseh Fedeveiopaa -noe "
~ srotAs0us lines d he Netnr1sa
IN, vhsn szsy1 yErtags eS1lesausd
~ nsSrsI ArRA. but With & mod
- sSr-'TAtsaA q e'e-h's TH'I
Tss usfs ,.rpiiestez shau4ss are
Veyhsd 1atI The BODY Of Ire eos-
tz1A Akh;srint q asoysNent ShtcE
h for1l and yet free.
The D1Ei edeetS Vt rTe7Det
Vis1net Ant Jenny are dasenttly
Ct SaF1Aaes sigh Ire seHnling 7hies
f4nssiy 7eAni . ravs Evfass ese-
n4,A !. s,-.lr.
ODER e1rpHestions q ia nAe6-
9ssa prspAree for The nee S-asoa
AZ eanesyned nth the eil5sfate
aAapinF o. collar sezetinst de-
aEzsd va nbul,ipls p1rpoas
r1lk 10 Introduction q -isth
b hssves md In cuffs With ma.
s-riaty. s6eets Ire s1hsos,;s Nth
tas TiaenS o. IL sne fgiinsu and
She pnEine d tanssz. pepluns-
eesraces ark plssurzL I beeoaass
enrt tnAn evrT nsessssfy - Under
aAnd tne r1b.ie MOOD aae TIE IN
aSnann Of these new sistseS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-02

VoteLAaene
Studies us.
Problems

ytsal nnot-ion eIAAsp4s eo,a4lA
NJ '1ama aux ansn0lenent. Ai6s
ternD snd h1feSt hyTisna kEiHis-
ton. pas Rno, formula To- sntfInea
yso tha rurid es1rt and th4 iS'ob-
laua q disArnaHsns hrs feosraf
legislative z,sAHrss esung s,aeis9
BY tia Indianapolis LeASt1e q
SomeR vot1rN dnYina ne SIninlas,
ufhnaEh The prugrLn for ~
Eoscial Aetksan q eongrsz sIs limit
"a. tgo nAsaEues n vh.Eh ths
esSus EaAr Srt strs thteues,ed
SIRE sefed Lebu- The Norria raao-
lutAea progdlnl for sortjnoed Fo~s
ernnent opsfation a kiis1le ahoala.
sio,ast AsntlcAi - the rrAnluiiao
vhich paEssd enpgTeAa . yssr ssA,
but rsosksj tte fTssiosnt6 VITA
has heen REPORTED out q ths AEsr
culture sosnSnitths q ths aausts-
fsvurAhiy. Iflls fsnoiutto1 hAs III
nfppoFt a the lsAgle-
TN iAse ouek Asnsndoent paAAad
gfas tsneAe and vii b rsfsrsa -
tfs approprisis oannittss In rs
hosus WIN ooDnsss rannnvvnes-
ard tha eoagT1tases ere eryanisaf,
I've uasAszf,s ,i5.ati1al h sontenl.
v-Fs introduead. one,tn ~ asnstr,
and ons In The hosnn. pEuS7dlnE fx
continued % -oparIjtnn a4tue,n fnc-
mi md he Bsae pyvsSunsnts -
prnno,ion d mstssnl snd tnfsnt.
hygiens education-
Ths asnate bfl Ssa IN VII tsa
esmralttse IN eonfnsrea ard IL
hour 5i1 N1i b referred N W
eonu,iitss On Interstate Ard far~
srn eansneres ~ saon - h y ~
ssnitsd. Ths blls pru-sds fsr a.
nnst losutisailY the Aa11s Typ Il
fsoArsl oo-epersties v1th the statss
~ M Sheppard. ToSuaF st, Nhict
expired In juns-
ieaFu, Numbers aiao NIL rtlidy
% Roo formula fas sntFNnes tnAs
IN worlc court durin4 the prhln<y
months prssaSatory u aosissiJ tup-
porting tht rsasufs N pscsnib<T.
snsn Il pros1biy utl aoDs oefsFy
f1rinTru