davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19

Slovenska narodna kniznica Mahoning doline je)
zaistena. Toto odvodzue tel zauatosti spolkov
klubov, ktol kniznicu preavu, ako al obnosov uz
Ia lei zakladinu odhasovanych Zakladina knznce OBJ
nasa uz $285OO kor prispelo spolu 18 spolkov kl
bov to vsetk stran Mahoning dony Toto ME je
este ami polovica spolkov klubov preo ked pocuene
zpravy cd vsetkych zakadna bude dostaocna ably SINE
mali kniznicu, ktoru nebudeme hanbit. Name u
stenie cd na mene desat daich spolkov klubov, re
ma zakadnu prispeu, ale dosal' nemaly casu tom po-
etnavat Preto spolky, ktore dosia cakaly odhlaso
valm neboly ste, c dato oho bude mech teraz 'z
,codkladaji Kniznica bude zalozena jej budncnost
abtzpecena lebo "a iou bud1 stat vsetky roduvere
suolkv kluby sovenske ceeho okolia.
Pocdvame, ze mnohi jednotlivci este neveda, co to
bude kniznica ca budc ko bude spravovat .Chce
e i'm to par slovami vysvetlit Kniznca ako to uz ej
memo oznacuje, bude sovenska narodna bude najetkom
vsctkych tych spolkov kuboy ktore jej zakadinu
daju DO $40 alebo vyse Kazdy spook bude mat tolko
podelov nej kol ko dolalov da tomu cel'u utvorc
ne bolo Drzstvo Sovenskej NarOdnej Kiznice Maho-
Dng dolne pozostavajnce spolkov klubov uradom
Dr,,zstva je irad Okr Sboru slov, Lgy Knzncu bude
spravovat Okresny Saol. Igy ktory vymenuJe knhoy-
lka toho da pod bond bude spolko verejnosti po-
davat zpravu kazdeho polroka stave knznce. Naden
spolok kub nebude povny dat ami cena Wac ma kniz-
ncu ktora bude udrziavat centov "a pozcia-
vane kniziek. Knizky budi pozicavane vsetkym Slo-
vakom Mahonng doline &c poplatok diva tyzdne.
Kiznica bude 24 E. Federal ST., krajcirskom OBJ
chode D. Jozefa Martnku ably kazdemu Sovakovi ci 20
Strutlers G Campbell alebo Youngstown bolo blizko
snadno prst' Ked bude mat kniznica co len 800 knh
citatel precita kazdy tyzden ednu potrva mu to 10
rokoy km vseky precita Ia ten kniznica zadovaz
81 druhych 500 knh rozcych pramenov bez toho ably
spoky prspely u co len jeden alsl cent Ale mlo-
dary budii vzdy vitane Knizky bud zamknute kasi ;
citate bude muset dat zaruku 81, re knzku dobrom
stave v1a preto mech mix neobava, re knzky roz
trhaji potratia Ostatne kazdy ko rad ca, 81 knihl
vie vazt' sanovat'.
Zalozenim kniznice mahoningski Slovaci dokazu, Re
vedia spolocne pracovat' narod Toto bude pomnik
ktory bude vzdy hlasat, re sovenske spolky kuby
Maloning done vedey spoocnymi slami vytvort' delo
velkeho kultrneho vyznamu, axe este nikdy nevytvo
lily preto nejde len to, ably spoy kluby daily po
$40 alebo Wac, ale i Q to, ABY VSETKY DAILY. Kniz
MICA bude SHIFT vsetkym Slovakom bez rozdelu preto
al vsetky spoky bez rozdelu majl jej zalozena s
castnit. Dokazme cnom, nielen jazykom, re SINE
ysetci synami jednej matkE Slavie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
CHURCH PACT SURE,
MEX|CANS BELIEVE
Optimism Prevails as Full
Import of Portes GiI's
Offer Is Realized.

81 the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, May 9.-Undisguised
optimism that solution would be found
for Mexico's church-state difficulties
prevailed in many quarters in Mexico
City today as the full import of Presi-
dent Portes Gil's stand Tuesday night
was recognized.
The President was seen here as hav-
ing issued an invitation to Archbishop
Ruiz, regarded as head of the Mexican
Roman Catholic hierarchy, to take the
initiative in the conduct Of negotiations
for settlement of the three-year-old
question.
1t was believed this might be done by
the prelate proposing meeting himself
with Portes Gill or by laying the entire
matter before the Vatican for decision.
1t was felt that if actual conversations
took place between representatives OF
the government and the church the
chances for settlement were particu-
larly strong.
The Mexico City press was unani-
nous in its wish that a settlement might
grow out of the public statements OF
Archbishop Ruiz ana the President.
Ell Universal Gratico today said the
nun, Mother Conception Acevedo de la
Lata. under a 20-year sentence as in
tellectual author" of the assassination OF
Gen. Alvaro Obregon last July, was on
her way to Las Tres Marias prison COL
ony. off the West Coast of Mexico.
The paper said she was included in a
group of "A prisoners, 80 of whom were
women, who left here yesterday for
Manzanillo. where they will be placed
aboard a ship which will take them to
the island prison. Most Of the deportees
were charged with aiding the so-called
religious insurgents in Jalisco or with
other political offenSes.
They were guarded heavily. the escort
being in charge of Gen. Francisco J.
Mujiga, director of the prison colony.
He has been credited with instituting
reforms in the colony procedure such as
abolition of the whipping post, torture
chamber and the like.
The women were the first to be sent
to the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
GET UNRESTRICTED
VIEW OF ECLIPSE
Scientists at lIoiIo Take Pic
tures and Make Other
Observations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, May 9.-ScientiStS assem-
hled in Iloilo, south of here, had an
unobstructed view Of the solar eclipse
today They took photographs and
made numerous observations OF the
phenomenon in their quest for infor-
nation about the suns corona and the
effect of the eclipse upon the earth
A message received here from the
Rev, Miguel Selga, director of the Ma
Mia Observatory, who headed one of
the scientific expeditions to Iloilo, de-
clared that the eclipse revealed a beau
tiful corona and made visible many
planets and stars in the direction of
the sun.
Mr.. Selga reported that the United
States Naval Observatory expedition.
the University of Hamburg expedition
and group of English scientists car
ried out their observations as planned
under favorable weather.
Thousands Turn Out.
Iloilo made a holiday out of the oc-
caSion and thousands of persons turned
out to see the phenomenon. All roads
leading to the observatory stations were
closed to prevent the scientists from be-
ing disturbed and traffic in the harbor
was stopped so the United States Naval
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
W|CKERSHAM ASKS
RESPECT FOR LAW
Hoover Press Speech Clarion
Call to Legal Profess
sion, He Says.

President Hoover's recent address be-
fore the Associated Press was declared
today to be "a clarion call to the legal
profession throughout the land" by
George w. Wickersham, former Attor-
ney General. in an address opening the
annual meeting of the American Law
Institute.
The greatest Of all existing evils was
said by Mr.. Wickersham to be the
widespread disregard for law on the
part of a considerable part of the Amer
lean people and chronic delays and ul-
certainties in the prevention, detection,
prosecution and conviction of crime"
He urged the institute to exert its
influence "in bringing the minds of the
people back to a recognition OF the
essential foundations upon which our
Nation was builded and upon which our
form of government must rest, which is
respect for law as law"
The institute at its meeting had on
its program for discussion proposed re-
forms in judicial procedure and law
revision. One of the principal sub
jects was the preparation of model
code of criminal procedure on which
the organization has been working. 1t
is now about two-thirds completed,
Chief Justice Agrees.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
Joined Mr. Wickersham in expressing
the view that the question of en-
forcement of all laws is an outstanding
issue Of today.
While refraining from mentioning
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
BOAT, EIGHT ABOARD,
is REPORTED SUNK
Viriginian Incoherently Tells
Story of James River Crash
and Loses Consciousness.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, May 9.--Dripping
wet. Horace G. Brown, jr., stumbled into
a residence near the James River, be-
low Richmond. shortly before midnight
incoherently told story of boat car
rying eight persons striking wharf
and sinking and then lapsed into un-
consciousness.
J. A. Payne, whose home Brown
found, told officers that he gathered
from the mans conversation all on
board the boat had life preservers ex-
cept his wife and himself. He said his
wife was in the river, Payne told ofn-
GERS. Brown was taken 10 a hospital
and officers set out for the spot where
the boat is thought to have gone down.
There had been no reports from them
at o'clock this morning.
Doctors, after vainly attempting 10
get definite information from Brown
early this morning, decided not to dis
turb him further and issued inStruc-
tions that he was to be allowed to sleep.
The examining physicians said that
they received only groans, mutterlngs
and motions. as If swimming. from
Brown in reply to all OF their ques-
tons.
1t was raining down the river where
the boat was reported to have crashed.
Brown lapsed into unconsciousness be-
fore he was able to give names OF
members of the oating party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
NEAR
ON BRAND VACANCY
Hoover May Name Success
Sor Within ~ Hours for
One of Two Posts.

Within the next "a hours President
Hoover will probably fill the vacancy on
the Public Utilities Commission of
the District of Columbia caused by the
retirement of Col. Harrison Brand in
March. 1t is thought doubtful that
he will be in position to appoint
successor to John Childress. who has
rendered his resignation to become ef-
tective June /, before the next week or
two.
Out of list of about 40 candidates
for these two places on the local util-
tiles commission Mr.. Hoover has,
through the assistance of his three
secretaries, selected three names from
which he will make choice before
another day expires. The White House
has succeeded III guarding very closely
the names OF those who have been put
on the preferred list although it is
understood that the President has be-
fore him the names of only those who
have had knowledge of law as well
as being familiar with public utilities
work.
Inc PRESIDENT Is UNDERSTOOD 10 nave
complained somewhat while casting
about for availables for these two places
because of the limitations placed upon
him by the law creating the Utilities
Commission, which specifically provides
that the civilian members of the COM
mission must have been legal residents
Of the District three years prior to their
appointment. Because of the general
interest in Washington in the utilities
subject and because of the $500 SAL
airy, the field of candidates and aspir-
ants was large. 1t is understood that
more than 40 persons were proposed
to the President for appointment tc the
commission. In this list were several
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

moisture until needed them and head
ed out over the Potomac.
My left eye began to pain, grain of
SAND driven into it as we took off
which may cause trouble. 1t was
uncomfortable breathing through my
mouth as the plane. stepped at an angle
of 80 degrees. climbed.
1t was q long way up, so throttled
the motor down slightly to save it for
the big pull at the top.
I had determined to make the climb
in ever widening circles, with the Naval
Air Station, my home field at the GEN.
ter. The first 10000 feet were easy-in
about four minutes.
Atmosphere Clear as Crystal.
The atmosphere was clear as crystal.
Of to the north I could see Baltimore
clearly. To the west was the smoke
fringe of the Blue Ridge Mountains. To
the south I could see the dismantled
feet of Shipping Board war freighters
Continued on Page 3, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
DTECEL HAS LEAD IN OPEN
AS HAGEN GETS RECORD O.
Leo Chalks Up 90 for So
Hole Total of 40 to
Keep Ahead.
WALTER SETS MARK
Abe Mitchell, Briton,
Takes Third in IA AS
Allis Sinks to Fourth.

BY the Associated Press.
GULLANE, Scotland. May e.-Leo
Diegel, with a smashing SO. took the
lead away from Walter Hagen after SO
holes of play in the British open golf
championship. Diegers score for the
two days was 14o while Hagen had
compiled a 36-hole total Of 142, with
a score of 81 today.
Diegel scored II yesterday when
Hagen took IS. The professional cham
pion of the United States, who has been
playing sensational golf since his ar
rival in England with the American
Ryder Cup team. went out in "a strokes
today and came home in 3S.
Abe Mitchell, after a brave start,
faltered on the second nine and finished
with q score of 72. duplicating his
performance of yesterday. The long
hitter was out in "a and had chance
to tie Hagen by coming home in fours
His total of IA left him in third place.
two strokes behind the champion and
trailing Diegel four strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
TESTIMONY CHARGES
S1,5OO,OOO FORGERIES
City Trust Shortage Found After
State Examiner Passed Books,
Auditors Say.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Testimony that
private auditors found in one day over
81 500 900 in forged notes in two
branches of the City Trust Co. after
Frank H Warder, former State superin-
tendent of banking. had said the bank
was in good condition, was given to-
day. The testimony was offered at the
referees hearing into the affairs of the
bankrupt Lancia Motors of America,
Inc, an enterprise of the late F. NJ. Fer
rari, former president OF the trust COM
pany.
DR.. A. H. Giannini who said he had
been urged by Warder and others to
take over the affairs of the trust COM
pany on the death of Ferrari. said his
auditors found the forged papers.
The examination was made two days
after Warder had told him the bank
was in good shape, he testified.
DR.. Giannini had an option to take
over the bank but when his examiners
reported its condition he allowed the
option to lapse. He only took it in the
first place. ne testified, because it had
been urged on him a. patriotic duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
ENGLAND OPPOSES
NEW DEBT SPL|T-UP
Commons Reassured on Per-
Centage of Reparations
Britain Expects.
By the Associa ted Press,

BY the Associa ted Press
LONDON, May 9.-Winston Churchill,
chancellor of the exchequer told the
House of Commons this afternoon that
the kind Of proposals foreshadowed on
German reparations in the London
press yesterday would be unacceptable
to the Baldwin cabinet
Under no circumstances would the
government entertain such proposals,
Mr. Churchill declared
Mr.. Churchill had been asked by Col
Josiah Wedgwood, Labor member,
reparations committee covered alters-
tions in the Spa percentages, and fur
ther, whether Mr.. Churchill has in
formed our representatives on the COM
mittee of the views of his majesty's
government on these alterations"
Has Faith in Delegation.
Mr. Churchill replied: The commit
tee of experts now sitting in Paris is
composed of independent represent
atives of the various countries con-
cerned. We have, of course. kept in
touch with British members through
out these protracted proceedings and
have been impressed by their admirable
grasp and comprehension of the whole
position.
I'VE have not, however at any time
sent definite instructions to these gen.
tlemen nor do We propose to do so on
this occasion. The experts committee
must be left to reach their own conclu-
sions.
These conclusions, whatever they
may be, whether agreed to or not, in no
way commit his ma sjeSty's government,
which remains entirely free to review
the whole position and make their own
decision upon the work and the recon-
mendations of the experts committee.
1T is clear that no urgency exists
and that it would be premature as well
as inexpedient for his majesty's gov
aspects, however important they may
be, at the present juncture.
Clears Up Position.
However. in order to prevent mis-
conception abroad and alarm at home,
it is perhaps desirable that should say
that the kind OF proposals which were
foreshadowed in the newspapers yes
terday would, in our opinion, be un-
acceptable and that his majestys gov
ernment would under no circumstances
entertain them"
This announcement was greeted with
cheers.
In his answer the chancellor of the
eXchequer was also replying to a ques-
ton by Col. Gretton, Conservative, as to
whether the government would under
take not to agree to any arrangement
which would entail further or increased
charges upon the British public.
Col. WedgWood pressed Mr.. Churchill
to answer whether the question of alter
alton in the Spa percentages were COW
cred in the committees terms of ref
erence.
Mr.. Churchill replied that his answer
had been most carefully and gravely
! considered and that he did not desire
! to add to it in any way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

BY the Associated Press.
The proposed establishment of trans
pacific airship lines by the Goodyear
Zeppelin Corporation was outlined to
President Hoover today by P. w. Litch-
field, president Of the company, who
was presented at the White House by
Senator Burton of Ohio.
The question of obtaining mail con-
tracts for the proposed lines was GiS
cussed in particular. The Pres 1enl,
Burton said, was much interested ana
seemed disposed 10 help the project with
mail contracts if that should be feasible
Some question. however. has arisen
as to whether this can be done without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
LEAKS INDICATE SINCLAIR
STILL ALIVE IN D. C. JAIL
Reporters. Barred From Proving It,
Put One Thing and Another
Together.

While officials at the District Jail
adhered strictly today to the Injunction
against giving out any information
about their most prominent guest, there
was enough of a leak" 10 verify a
persistent report that Harry F. Sinclair
still is alive and hard at his job AS a
pharmacist.
The official cloak of censorship drawn
about the jail's new pharmacist by the
Board Of Public Welfare prevented,
however, verification of a rumor that
Mr.. Sinclair would listen in tomorrow
on the running Of the Preakness at
Pimlica race track. The Sinclair colors
will oe prominent in the big race, which
will be broadcast by radio Some of tha
jail's inmates will be allowed to tune IN
on the bros sdcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
BANDIT SIGNALS LIMITED
TO ROB TWO PASSENGERS
Transcon mental Train Halted by
Ruse in alifornia-Victims
Lose $25 to Robber.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RIVERSIDE. Calf, May "a masked
man. by ruse, stopped the Union
Pacific Overland Limited, bound from
Los Angeles to Chicago, at a street
crossing here last night and robbed two
passengers in the observation car.
The robber Short-circuited a block
signal with wire on the rails to halt
the train. The victims were M. J.
Nathan, Los Angeles. who lost $l3. and
Mrs Mrs. j. L. Carroll, Chicago, who was
robbed of Sl2
The man jumped from the train as
IT, started to move forward after the
brakeman had located and removed the
wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Plague of 17-Year Locusts on Its Way
In Midwest Area, Scientists Announce

birds-and the increase in cultication Of
land all mean that slight damage is to
be expected
The life Of the locust above the
around is only three of four weeks In.
that time they will deposit their eggs in
packets and twigs, then die. The eggs
will hatch and the young locust will
emerge after about seven weeks. They
will bury themselves in the ground
there to remain uutil 1916.
Little harm results from the cicadas
during the years they are underground.
They subsist by sucking sap from the
roots Of trees. Orchards suffer worst
Cicadas, legend says. were favorite
delicacy among the Indians, who roasted
large numbers Of them. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

By the Associated Press.
ARIES. Iowa. May o.--The plague of
the 17-year locust is on its way in this
region the entomology department OF
Iowa State College announces. The in
sect. a pest in the history of midwestern
agriculture. is due this month Tor its
first appearance since 1912.
Already students of the school have
come upon the little holes from which
the locust. or cicadas. will emerge The
department predicts 1t will be only a
short time until the insects are swarm
ing.
The plague" will not really he harm
ful, the experts say. The increase of
the natural enemies Of the cicadas-
domestic animals, squirrels, fowls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Transpaci6c Air Line Plans Interest
Hoover as Litchfeld Outlines Project

the passage Of additional legislation by
Congress. Present laws authorize the
award of such contracts to steamship
and to airplane lines. but Senator Bur-
ton said the status of airships had not
been clarified
The Goodyear Zeppelin Corporation.
which is now building two airships for
the Navy, proposes to construct third
vessel along similar lines as the first of
its proposed transpacific fleet 1t is
planned first to establish service be-
tween Los Angeles and Hawaii and later
to extend it. to Manila and Japan and
possibly Australia and New Zsaland.
rhe company plans to carry mail, ex-
press and passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09


1 was almost stified in my heavy fly
ing suit, boots and mittens. while
Comdr F. H. Sears, flight surgeon of
the Naval Air Station, plugged my nos
trils to force me to breathe through the
mouth; adjusted my goggles, with their
six pin holes through which 1 should
have seen when the glasses eventually
became covered with frost coated them
in attempts to slow down the frost for
nation and adjusted my helmet and
face mask.
MachiniSts Test Plane.
Chief Machinist Mates Enricksen and
Kidder, who have nursed my plane for
weeks in preparation for today's venture,
gave the engine last test
Mechanics clung to the tiny plane to
hold it down as l raced the motor.
Everything was ready. The day was
perfect. 1 TAXED the plane out into the
field,
The take-off was easy after a run OF
% yards. l slipped my goggles over my
forehead to prevent the collection OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
japanese Naval Plane Missing.

TOXIC May 2 GA0.-The navy Office
announced that four destroyers we're
searching for naval plane missing
since yesterday which was attempting a
600-mile flight from Nafa. Loochoo
Islands. to Nasasaki Two accompany
ing planes were caught in storm and
forced down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
BY LIEUT.. A. sOUCEK. U. $. N.

waiting than tn
sky O brilliant
the
o
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Persia Recognizes Iraq.

The Persian government has recog-
nized officially the government of Iraq.
a Mesopotamian kingdom under British
mandate, the Persion legation here was
notified today Iraq lies along the
Western boundary of Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, S4,597,-
500
Treasury balance, $197. ZOO, ,93972.
New York clearing house exchange,
.363 ,000.0 900.
New York clearing house balance,
j "a, 600, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
Decision Causes Surprise.

MEXICO CITY, May 9 H).-An-
rouncement that the Spanish flyers.
Capts Ignacio Jimenez and Francisco
Iglesias. would return to Sp; in without
visiting Mexico caused considerable sur
prise here. when plans were being mad2
for an elaborate public reception for
them.
The foreign Office issued a ,atement
in which it was said the unexpected
ana unofficislly announced pension
Of the trip" >peared Ito be very
strange"
The Spanish Minister here said the
reasons for the action undoubtedly were
technical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
SPANISH FLYERS CUT
MEXICO OFF ROUTE
Southern Transatlantic Pair Order
ed to Return Home by Way
of Guatemala.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the ASsocia ted Press.
COLON, Panama. May 9.-Capts. Ig-
nacio Jimenez and Francisco Iglesias,
Southern transatlantic flyers, have been
ordered to return to Spain by way of
Guatemala and Cuba and omit the
visit which they had planned to Mexico
No explanation was given of the order
They had planned also previously to
bring their plane, the Jesus de Gran
Poder," to New York.