davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Chinese Filler Tells HO1y
COuy Plane SaUed Nation

hereabouts abong under the impression that
Wright invented the first practical airpane
Hlang Chinese nternatonaist Indianapolis in
aviation this country has
a different version.
According Chinese history Huang said Chinese general
the third A D. saved armies Of his
from defeat by revoutonaes with airpane in
the form Of
apparition taking OBJ
of the movements and threw bombs them
defeating
destroyed the apparatus believed its
future of the world His
the Chinese able since
discover the principle which ne employed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
THEATER FOR 1850
Building at Anderson to
Cost 100000.
Psl Times special

EU iiWCS SpcCtGt
ANDERSON. Ind. April 24-Con-
struction OF a 100000 Publix theater
is expected to be started here by
MAY l. It will have seating ca
pacity of 1850.
The building will occupy a site at
Meridian and Thirteenth streets.
fronting on the former. A ninety
nine year lease has been taken on
the site by the Anderson and Meri-
dian Realty Company, articles of in
corporation for which are on file in
the Office Of the secretary Of state.
Capital stock is listed at 100000
common and S125,000 preferred.
Operation OF the theater will be by
Fitzpatrick g. McElroy, Chicago, who
control various theater and Office
buildings in Indiana. Illinois and
Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
PORT ACTION NEAR
Mayor to Call Conference
on Flying Field Plans.

A conference to decide on plans
for developing the city airport will
be called within q, few days by
Mayor L. Ert Slack.
Money for acquisition Of Site 8,
1.000-acre tract south of Ben Davis,
will be available, May Is. City En-
gineer A. H. Moore plans to proceed
rapidly with construction Of btu
minous concrete runWays, a modest
administration and hangar building
and a drainage system.
The mayors civic airport commit
tee. the city engineering staff, and
Chamber of Commerce representa-
tives will be called into the con-
ference, Slack said.
Moore visited the Ford airport at
Dearborn, Mich, and several landing
fields en- route, on a motor trip last
weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
CITY ENTERTAINED
BY MIMIC AIR WAR
Banquet Cost
sos u Plate

b. ines Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, April a,
Death q few days ago of
Prince Henry Of Prussia, only
brother OF Germany'S former
kaiser, brings back to Myer
Heller. Newcastle, memory Of
a banquet served in the princes
honor when he visited America
in 1902. Heller attended the
affair.
The banquet was held at the
Waldorf Astoria hotel. New
York, and the price was $68 a
plate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
MORE PROFS FIRED
Sex QUESTIONABLE Strife
Hits Oklahoma School.
BIZ Lnitcd PRISE

BIZ JnitcQ Press
SHAWNEE. Okla. April 24.-The
sex QUESTIONABLE" strife which
stirred the University of Missouri
has struck Oklahoma Baptist uni
rersity here. and today two more
college professors we're looking for
new jobs.
Because they allegedly prepared
and we're having published a sex
QUESTIONABLE similar to the Mis-
souri, communique, H. D. Powers,
head of the department Of psychcol-
ogy. and Bernie Q. Wells, instructor,
we're discharged from the Baptist
school by President ". w. Phelan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
26 STATES WILL SEND
DELEGATES TO MEETING
National Park Conference to Be
Held at Clifty Falls.
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ United Press
CLIFTY FALLS STATE PARK,
MADISON. Ind, April 24.-HoW to
plan the establishment Of state park
systems; how to administer and
develop them for the greatest pos
sible public use, are questions to be
discussed at the ninth annual meet
ing of the national conference on
state parks to be held here May Z.
8 and g.
The conference sessions will oc-
curry the first two days, TO be fol-
Low ed by an all-day field trip to
Muscatatuck state park and the
Clark county state forest.
Delegates from twenty-six states
already have announced their inten-
tons to be present. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
PAYS $500 FOR LIBEL
ON CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
Fine for Circulating Alleged Oath
Doubled on Appeal.

BIZ Tnitcd Press
FLINT. Mich, April PA fine
of 500, twice the amount imposed
on him in justice court. from which
he appealed the case. was paid by
J. Harold Hunter in circuit court.
He was found guilty Of printing
and circulating what purported to
be the Knights of Columbus oath,
copied from the Congressional Rec
ord.
The charge of libel was preferred
by officials of the Z. of c. Judge
James S. Parker Tuesday took the
case from the jury after a one-day
hearing and directed verdict OF
guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Child Hit BY Auto

~ Times Special
MARION. Ind. April 24.-Robert
Hulce. Z. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Hulce. remains in a serious
condition at the Grant County hos
pital as the result of injuries re-
eeived Saturday when he was struck
by an automobile driven by E. A.
Sauntman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
BRITISH VOTE DATE SET

DIT JNfT'V 7 q 50
LONDON, April "a - Premier
Stanley Baldwin announced in the
house OF commons today that the
general election will be held May 30
Parliament will be dissolved on
May 10 and nomination day will be
May 20, Baldwin added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
HOOVER GIVEN GOLDFISH
Boston Business Men on Tour
Through Land Present Gift,

BU nifCd PrcSs
WASHINGTON. April 24-Boston
business men completing the first
leg of the Boston Chamber of Com
merce transcontinental land cruise,
presented Herbert Hoover today
with a twenty pound Goldfish.
The call at the White House was
the first stop on the thirty-day tour,
which will include the principal
commercial and industrial centers Of
every section of the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
MALARIA FEVER KILLS
d AMERICAN VOYAGERS
Mosquito Bites in Africa, Fatal to
Ship Cruise Passengers,

81 United Press
CHERROURG. April 24.-The
Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of
Atholl landed ninety passengers
here today after a cruise to South
American and South African ports,
during which four American pas
sengers died.
Passengers said the deaths we're
caused by malaria contracted from
mosquito bites in the Kruger ma
tional park and Victoria Falls, At
RIGA.
The deaths occurred a month ago
when the ship was in Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
MILLION. DOLLAR SHIP
SAVED FROM STORM
Two Vessels and Rudderless Boat,
Adrift Five Days, to Port.

AOTut rive DAYS, 10 Fort.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, April 24.-After five
day battle with gales and noun
famous seas of the New England
coast, the rudderless 10000-ton
freight Westhika, with a crew of
forty-six and a million-doll cargo,
was brought safely to port today.
The disabled vessel, toWed by the
coast guard cutter AcheSnet and
using the cutter Mojave as q, "rud-
der" gained the shelter of MasSa-
chusetts bay early today.
A few hours later the tugs Saturn
and Juno assisted the Westhika to
drydock in South Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
JOINT SAFETY MEETING
Foremen'S Club and Council Spon-
Sor Session at c. of c.

A safety meeting for foremen
and employees will be held Tuesday
night at the Chamber OF Commerce
under auspices OF the Foremen'S
Club and indianapolis Safety Coun-
ell.
+ Frederick E. Schortemeier, coun-
ell president. and J. J. Schneider.
Big Four railroad safety engineer.
will speak. Reservations are being
made through J. W. Robertson. sec
rotary of the Foremen's Club. 1406
Merchants Bank Bldg.
Saving in insurance rates through
safety work will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
BODY INTACT IN GRAVE
Spencer Undertaken Sees Child
Buried in 1872.

IN iinFs NNcrinI
SPENCER. Ind, April 24.-While
Morgan Drescher, local undertaken
was preparinga grave in Riverside
cemetery here. he found an iron
casket containing the body Of Guy
Robinson, 2, who was drowned in
1872.
A glass on top Of the casket, per-
hitting a view of the body, showed
it remained in good condition,
DreScher said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-24
Youth Jailed rs Days
for Fishing ON Sunday


LOCK HAVEN Pa, April 24Robert Miller. IT, today began
spending fishing Sunday
in of Pennsylvanias blue
Miller sentenced under the conviction law.
bite" led to Jail
George S. Sperring arrested the youth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Mrs. Emma LachOWicz
Seeks Divorce Decree

Alleging that her husband. John
s. Lachowic, described as q patent
attorney making $4,000 a year. 81.
fused her admittance to their
home January s, last. Mrs Esna
Maybee I.achowicz, the wife.
brought suit for limited divorce in
Equity Court today
The couple were married two
years ago, according to the bill
filed BY Attorney G. Melville
walker, and have one child. The
wife says that her husband
mentally and physically did mall
treat and injure her. during the
time they lived together.
She tells the court that when
her husband refused to allow her
10 enter their home IN the $500
block Fourteenth ST. N. w, she
was forced TO take their child "a
the home Of her parents IN the
5000 block Thirteenth st. n M
for food and shelter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
HELEN s SU|TOR
ALSO WEARS
POKER FACE

continued from First Page,
IN her tennis and her art after We
are married" he declared. Il think
il 4 fine thing for a girl to be
interested in athletics and In art.
Helen Il 1 very busy girl, and !
believe ii a very good thing for
girls to be busy.
aShe win keep up her tennis as
long as she is champion ana
long time afterward, ] believe. ana
she win always be interested IN
painting and writing
Business First
]. AslSed E rs liked akllletics Moody.
wna altlaotgl he did not attend
essie looks rs thouh he might
ha4 been 4 fOoshaal crew cap
fafa said. Yes. ueed to play
football, aud like tennis and golf---
but business takes most Of my time.
However, Moody has not de-
voted an of his life to business
when ne graduated from the Poe'
ter school In San Francisco, I'D
stead Of following the heavily
beaten path to college, Moody Wen'
to sea.
He started out an ordinary sea
man On 4 sailing vessel and made
three trips to Honolulu. kis
learned seamanship and nayigatio
ana qualified as d deck officer
after which he made several Iona
voyages, one taking him around
the world.
a Iarge part of his education
was obtained in Europe where hi
spent seven years of bis life, goiTl
Ia school In switzerland part q
that time. Moody IS = member 2
one of the pioneer families Of Sal
Francisc0 and Is extremely populal
among his fellow brokers. despit'
his natural bashfuIness ana hi
poker face with which he vii
gaze over the net at its counter
part through life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
BAT / Il
OVER BOOTH
LOOMS
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
win follow him whole heartedly to
lead the army to fresh victories.
The consensus Of opinion today
was that the councils decision would
result in court LATHE over the huge
funds of the army.
ii Is understood that the deposed
leaders advisors believe that the
councils action does not affect his
capacity as trustee for the army 8
property, which Is estimated TO total
about 800. 600 600.
By the terms OF the deed Of
foundation OF the organization, the
general Is sole trustee e 81 the
property and funds ct the army.
Every banking account Of the army
il h his name.
Daughter Backs Him
The whole proceeding yesterday
which led TO the aged leader , re-
rnoval was charged with tense emo
tion. Catherine Booth, his daughter,
was the last speaker in his behalf
she concluded 4 fearful plea against
the removal resolution shortly after
II O'Clock.
The actual balloting was accom-
panied BY scenes at Understandable
emotion. All the women and many
81 the men present wept freely o.
the thought that one who had 50
ably and long led the army had TO Be
surnmarii removed.
-Four ii Family Against Him
The eight votes against the reao
luton for his removal included fouI
hy members Of the General owl
family. Sixteen votes were needed
to defeat the resolution.
After the balIoting, all those
present Joined III singing one of TN
wen known tunes Of the Salvation
Army. The council issued state
ment completely vindicating th'
seven commissioner who requested
its special meetings as the only
thing to do under the circum
stances.
Mrs. BramweII Booth declined Z
make any statement when seen a.
southwold early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
ADDITIONS FOR OPERA

Additions 70 obtain male and e.
male voices from the double choruses
81 cavaliers Rusticana, now in
rehearsal for production In February,
viii be held Monday. Tuesday and
wednesday evenings from 4 to s
o'clock bv ROllin Bond, director Of
the Washington's civic opera organi.
zation. which Is producing the IA
nous opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Dead" Janitor Found
Alive bv Rescue Saua,

Janitors aren't always dead when
they seem to be.
A resident Of the Hampton Apart.
ments in the 170O block Of Elgh-
teenth st. N. w, was convinced
OF this today. He found John Fl
lott sitting in death-like stupor
on steps leading to cellar.
Thinking he smelled gas, the man
hurriedly called the Fire Rescue
Squad.
Driving to the scene at tor
speed, the firmen donned gas
masks before entering the apart
ment. They were led to the cellai
steps However, the dead" mar
was firing his furnace. He ex
planned he had just 'dozed" Of
Ter Z llttI nap, capt'n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
BOZ, 4,PLAINNG
HOCKEY HERO
fcontinned fronl .Iglrst Pagel

CONTINUED from sFirst Pagel
were notified and started making
preparations for dragging the river.
About z o'clock last night the
youngster returned to his home and
told his mother what had hap
pened. He confessed that he had
not gone to school,, but his mother
decided. that he was not to be
punished.
Ernest was treated at his home
FOR q lacerated arm, and, today, he
returned to the scene Of his exploits
in order to get the remainder Of his
clothing and return some that he
had borrowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Pastor Sues FoIIies
Girl Who Left
Him Waiting

NEW YORK, Jan. II a.N.S.ls--
Betty Randolph. thrice welded
heiress, and former fcllies girl.
has been named defendant in =
breach Of promise suit brought by
the REV. b. ]. chndacek. form.
erly OF Jchnstown, n. +.
He charges she left him wait.
ing at the church on two occa-
sions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Pag0
Americas sport hero knelt there II
sorrow, close to a tall, bronze crucl-
fin at the head of the flower treWn
casket, he must have thought
poignantly indeed of earlier ano
happier days.
Ruth stumbled as he stepped from
The limousine He was so dls-
Fraugllt that he started into the
wrong house. He was taken BY the
arm by his attorney, john 81.
Feeney. who with Superinte ndent OF
police Michael III. Crowley ana
Arthur III. Crowley, the peiice OIL
rialss son, had accompanied stsutn
from his hotel to the Woodford
home. -
slowly Ruth made his way. into
Hhe house. Reporters had Z peeh
barred This writer, however, man :.
aped to enter with Ruth and knelt
with him at the easket.
IL was but q step or two INSIDE
hnd turning to the left. the famous
bail player was III the flower
Etrewn room. There at Ruth's feet,
81 he knelt and blessed himself
were his own flowersa great mass
~ roses. ealla lilies and SWEEP
meas. upon which were written n
white floWers the words: rest ln
peace =
Sobs Loudly
Ruth bowed his head. His huge
body shook onvulsively. He iooks 4,
upon the pale sweet face. SO s.n
IN death, and sohs wraexed nis
frame. Tears conrsed down ~
cheeks.
Rutll's emotions got completely
beyond his control and ne sopDeo
loudly unashaned.
Mourners in the room put name
ayerchiefs to their eyes. The min
hltes went by, One minute, Two
khree, four, five, six. ~
Those who had knelt with Rutf
had risen. Only Ruth remained @
his knees.
Hing of the deceased's nothers MRS
Hohanna Wo6dford, q small, gray
haired woman in her sixties.
BROTHERS and sisters of,the woman
kvfo law iii the casket stood watcn
ing Ruth. The eyes q the girl
filled with tears 80,
Ruth seemed to have been knee
ing there for an age When "a
bosom friend, Arthur Crowley
tapped him gently on the shoulder
Come Babe, he Whispered. ~
Ruth did not seem to near. ~
Presently Attorney Feeney cam
TO the kneeling man ana sald, NOR
firmly; .'come Babe.
No Word Spoken
Ana Ruth arose, wiping his teal
etreamed eyes.
re started toward the rear OF IN
home to say something to n
misunderstanding but Attorney FaeeneJ
who had talked with the tamil
wl1ile Babe was on his knees
stopped him, saying: 7 have spoke
to them, Babe. =
And Ruth turned and bIindly TO
lowed his friends TO the door an
out into the street.
The names on flowers banke
about the casket attested to tn
fact Ruth's friends and teammate
eynpatiifzed with him in his hou
of sorrow. There were bouquet
from Col Jacob Rupert, Owne
of the Yanl1s; Miller Higgins, tn
manager; Herb Pennock, the team
star stouthpaw; Lou Gehrig, tn
Babes rival for star batting hoI
ors.. and others prominent In bass
BAN.
Will Leave Boston
Ruth himself is paying all funers
Expenses and the casket alone COS
81, 600.
After the funeral today Rut
plans to leave Boston at once an
20 into seclusfon until the sprin
training season begins. Yesterda
afternoon he took his nine ear-ol
daughter, Dorothy Ruth. from tn
Academy Of the Assumption,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
FlNAL DECREE GIVEN

Effie Moore, 500 block Sixth 81,
n w who sued her husband,
everett r. Moore, for absolute d.
vorce on grounds Of infidenity, has
been awarded d final decree by JUS
tice Jennings Bailey. Attorney
Jacob Halper appeared for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
KELLOGG PACT
IS SIGNED BY
PRESIDENT
tContinued from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Pagsl
used from John Adams time until
me renovation OF the White House
during the Roosevelt administered ton.
IL Is a massive desk. Seated on
either side OF Mr.. Coolidge were Sec
Yetary of state Kellogg, Vice Fresl-
dent Dawes and the White House
naval and military aides.
standing In the place Of honor
fusf hack of the President were
sena tors BoraEl tR.) Of Idaho, Curtis
rs 4 zof Kansas. Robinson tD.I OF
Arl,ansaa and swanson Cd OG Vir-
afnIa. TIE leaders ii the treaty light
- the Capitols
Whole Senate AnFIted
Ranging III i sem circle "a the
rear stood the Cabinet and about ~
members Of the Senate. The entire
senate membership Rad been invited
10 witness the signing.
The guests had all grouped them.
selves when Mr.. Coolidge entered
the room. In q business-like man
nar ne seated himself at the desk
ana took up the large gold pen
which had been given to Secretary
KELLOGG By the city Of Havre
france. to be used in signing ths
pact IN paris. The pen was 8
large ii was almost unwieldy ~ Nns
Presidents hands
on the east wal hung q pnlntlna
Of the Hall OF Clocks, where Ins
treaty was signed IN Paris q
81 F & ssi lights were flashed on
Their brightness duIled the sufruset
flight of the three ct1t-glasa cnan
deliers overhead Movie camera'
cranked. There was an lncessan
clicking of the shutters Of the stil
cameras.
All ewes watched closely As tn
Presidents hand glided over th,
document, writing the name, Gal
\ vim Coolidge
Signs Three Times
IN reality, President Coolidg'
signed his name three times; first
Ito the original Morocco bound treaty
second. to q parchment copy tie'
with red ribbon: and third 20
warrant authorizing the use Of tn
great seal of the United States q
the treaty. Al viii be deposited Y
the State Department archives
one incident married the serenit.
lof tie occasion. As the Preslden
was about % sign the treaty Stflne'
IY. Smith. Of tho treaty division 9
Ithe state Department. leaned owe
This shoulder to smooth ont the dOcu
nlent. Mr.. Coolidge was visiDly an
i mOyed and I'm q voice audible a
over fhe room, he said to Smith:
Twin you keep out Of the way.
Smith quickly withdrew.
BoraI1 o. KS IL
While the guests were waitinI
for the President to appear, Senate
Borah walked to the desk, pickle
lnp the treaty, examined II closet
land said to his Senatorial colleagues
eyes, it's all right.
Ratification Of the treaty was az
complished in the Senate by q y0t
lof SIS to / only after two weeks q
| spirited debate. Senator Blaine Or
OF Wisconsin, q disciple Of the Ol
La Toilette school, alone held on
against the pact.
Prior to the vote the Senate Foreig
Relations Committee. under pressur
from the irreconcilable filed n
Iport interpreting the treaty as nj
Infringing on traditional America
rights. Secretary kellogg describe
this report as having mo effect 0
the treaty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
cOLORED BAR TO MEET

The first monthly meeting In the
year Of the local Coiored Bar Assoc
citation win be held tonight at the
Twelfth Street Branch X M. G.
a. Charles e. Robinson. president
Of the legal group viii preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
WIN Leave Boston

Ruth himself is paying all funeral
expenses and the caslSet alone cost
$1,000.
After the funeral today Ruth
plans to leave Boston at once and
20 into seclusfon until the spring
training season begins. Yesterday
afternoon he took his nine-year-old
daughter, Dorothy Ruth. from the
Academy Of the Assumption, in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Pol ICE Capt. RE
8 KIDNAPERS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
ID drive anywhere he desired and
warned not to look back
Unable to find policemen in
Penns Grove. schwerlk drove to q
town five miles away, obtained
help. returned and had the trio
arrested.
There are many homes for rent
listed in She Rentals columns ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19

jako ia shot v mori, ustavicne
podmyvana, nuz treba sa nam spo-
locne branit' a domAhat' prava.
Tu MET vera Incl pomoci, ako a.
by SINE utvorili pevnl rodinu O.
kolo Slovenskej Ligy, ktora mas
viedla a vedie ku cti, vzdelaniu a
pravu.
/ z Youngstown, Ohio i Det-
roit, Mich. dochadzajd potesiteP-
ne zpravy. Nasi mill bratia v
Youngstown zakladajl kniznicu
a v Detroit chystaju sa ma vel'k1
prednasku. Nuz srdecna vd'aka
yam muzovia vernf, dobrf a vytr-
vail. Len tax d 'alej! Bob da, ze
vas druhe mesta a>mestecka ma.
sledovat' bud1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
OHEN MA FARME ALMASICH

Velku skodu utrpeli Almasovci
vo stvrtok mad ramon, ked' i'm
zhorela ich maStal nej sest'
krav, diva kone a jeden pes. Oheil
vypuknul l. hodine rano a pre-
vePky victor rozsiril sa tax ry-
chic, re nebolo mono zvierata "a
chranit'. Plamen 81 ahaly ma vSe-
tky strany.
AlmaSich farma nachodl Sa ma
Struthers-Liberty ceste. Camp
bellska policia arestovala jedno-
no cloveka, ktory plakal ned ale
ko horiacej mastale. Vo vrecku
NAL plno zapaliek. Tento clovek
predtym pracoval Il Almasich a
bol u Mich v stredu vecer. Poll
cia myslf, re on podpalil. Statny
deputy marsal Altman Dol pozia-
dany, ably pricinu ohna vysetril
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-19
HUDoBNE zAvoDY
STREDNHCH sKoL Y OHIO

Ma 25. a rs. aprila budu O.
berlin, O. hudobne zavody orche-
stier strednych skol ohioskych a
V Akrone zas hudobne zavody
band tychto sk6l. Zavodov orche-
stier sucastnf sa sestnast' skol a
zavodov band dvadsat'ses vi.
tame handy orchestry dostann
bronzovy strieborny pohar 0.
krem toho budd vyslane ma kra.
jinske zavody sk6l do Iowa City
a do Denver.