davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-30
HASELTONSKY v MEM. POD
PORUJUCI SPOLOK TATRA.

Tradnici ma rok 1929 81 nasledovni:
stanislav Necko, predseda, P. o. Box
800 Haselton Sta, City. - Stefan An
tai, podpredseda, SO Gladstone ST.,
Campbell, Ohio. - Jozef Katenga, "a
pisnik, 1859 Gladstone St., City -
Martin Zcntko, dctovnik, 103 Glad
stone ST., Campbell, O. - Michal j.
Bartos, pokladnik, 169 Courtland Ave-,
Campbell, Ohio. - Dozorcovia majetku
Martin Basista, 100 Gladstone st.,
City. a Jan Basista, Haseltine Ave-,
City. - Dozorca chorych Stefan Stole,
P. O. Box 65 Haseton Sta, City. -
Straz: Valent Rovder ST., p. o. Box
264, Haseltonj Sta, City,
Sch6dze sa yydrziavajh kazdh A. ne
| del u v mesiaci skole osady Sv. Az
betty ma N. Haseltine Ave. 2. hodin'
| popoludnf. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-30

sikovneho Olenicka, ktory zachy-
til vysoko letiacu lobdu Lesieho.
Toto dodalo Lansingvillcanom no
veho vzpruzenia. V desiatom in
ingus neskorovala ziadna cata, "a
le potion v jedenastom Lansing
villcania vyvinuli taky utok, re
oslabeny Havanas musel byt' "a
meneny Darkusom. V tomto po-
slednom iningu Lansingvillcania
dostali sedem 1derov 10 obehov.
Ma buddcu nedel u hrajd Ian
singvillcanmi Hi]lcrestcania, ma
Oakland hrisku. Vft'az tejto hry
bude potion hrat' eampionat
Slovenskej Baseball Llgy so stru
therskou eatou, ktora vydobyla
prvenstvo v prvej poloyici SEQ
ny.
Minnick a Stricek budl hadzat'
Ked' sa Hillcrestcania Ian
singyillcania postretnn ma nede
| "a, bude to tretl raz tejto sezony
i Hillcresteania vyhrali prvd hrl
ma Shady Run, skor Dol IA ku 4
Lansingvillcania vyhrali II ku
ma LOTUS hrisku re ktora cat;
vyhra tdto posledn1 hru, je ver1
zahada. Stricek bude hadzat' q
Lansingvillcanov a Olenick bud
pripraveny, ak by so Stricekon
nebolo daco dobre. Minnick ale
bo Joe Brayer sd vyberom Hill
crestcanov. =
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-30
Drobne ohlasky
Tovarnych formanov a sa-
povvch uradnikov

Potrebuje jedna vel'ka tovaren ma
mosadz Grass Works) kvethcom
meste. Lakava nabidka. Priemysel-
ne domy blizko. Haste sa istovne,
udajiic zkusenost' zarobky. Ad-5
resa: No. 1000 P. o. L.. 4l7,
Youngstown, Ohio. (35)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-30
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOCl
PoDPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnici Jozef Martinko, predseda,
255 Carlton st. - Jozef Mudron, pod
predseda, 53S S. Hazelwood Ave. -
Stefan Novotnt, detovnik, 4O4 East
Myrtle Ave. - Andrej Adamko, po-
kladnfk, 1884 Oak st. = Martin Mu-
ransky a Frantisek Hudill, dozorcovia.
Sch6dze vydrziavaj1 sa kazdn prvd
nedel'u mesiaci skole Sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda 2. hod. popoludni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-30
YOUNGEST. SLOW. NOVINY

Mono dostat' V drobnom odpre-
daji p. J. Hudika, 1853 Poland
Ave-, p. Jana Frankie ma Lansing
vile ma stande pod mostom v
Campbell.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-30
DO RENTU alebo MA PREDAJ

Novy 5-izbovy dom ma Ian
singville. Je jednoho floru a ma
extra raflajkovnu, dubove dlazky,
finisovann povalu, garadz vse-
tky najnovsie modernosti. Vel'mi
mier1la cena. Telefonujte 35475
alebo prid'te k Andrejovi KLEIN
pay, 22O1 Hubbard Rd. (37)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-30
MA PREDAJ LOT

Vel mi vyhodne sa preda lot
4Ox125 ma w. Heights Ave-, na
ktorom je uz pivnica vykopana a
footing" polozeny. | material je
tam. Haste sa u p. Kenderu v {.
423 w. Heights Ave. alebo u Ju
raja Janovec, 144 Silliman st.
(35)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-08-30
MA. PREDAJ BARBER SHOP

Predam II rokov dobre iduci
holicsky obchod $ celym zariade-
MIN lacno pre- rodinne prieiny.
Haste sa u John B. Kish, TO Po-
land Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
CLUB WORKER dies
Mrs. Eva L. MiddIesWorth
Passes Away. -

Mrs. Eva r. MiddlesWorth, wife Of
Hugh MiddlesWorth, livestock COM
mission merchant, died Sunday at
her home, 2424 North New Jersey
street.
She was born in Georgetown, III,
and lived in Indianapolis forty
years. Mrs. MiddlesWorth was the
mother of Walden CWallie) Mindless
worth, assistant football coach at
Indiana university, and william
Nfiddlesworth, 5164 Schof1eld avenue,
connected with the city health de-
partment.
She was a founder and past presi-
dent of the Phi Delta Theta Moth
ers' Club, Q charter member of the
Marion War Mothers Club. of the
Queen Esther chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, and was active in Red
Cross activities during the World
war.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Wednesday at the home, and
burial will be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry. Surviving besides the huS-
band and sons are a sister, Miss
Minnie B. CoWan, and a brother,
William A. Cowan, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
DAMAGE SUITS
TO Be REFILED
Actions Are Due to Sahara
Grotto Crash.

Six damage suits resulting from
the Sahara Grotto crossing crash
here in October, 1927, which we're
dismissed in Madison circuit court
Friday, will be relied in Marion
county courts this week.
The action is in accordance with
a 1929 act providing that actions
against the receiver OF a common
carrier may be commenced in any
county in which the carrier operates
without first obtaining authority
from the court appointing the re-
ceiveT.
Suits we're filed in the Madison
court to collect damages for the
estates of five men who we're killed
in the intururban- trailer crash and
for one occupant Of the bus who
escaped with injuries. Othnlel Hitch,
INDIANAPOLIS attorney. requested au-
thority to bring the suits in Marion
county, but Judge Carl F. Morrow,
at Anderson, held chat the actions
should be commenced in Madison
county. He declared there was Moth
ing to prevent the cases being ven
ued to other counties for trial.
A bill proposing a amendment TO
the act governing actions against
receivers of common carriers was
then introduced in the legislature
and enacted.
The suits were filed against
Arthur w. Brady, as receiver for
the Union Traction Company OF In
diana, by Alma L. Wolford, ad-
ministratix of the estate of Harold
O. Wolford; Cecile E. Hogdes, adj
ministratrix Of the estate of William
M. Hodges; Viola Poisel, admins
tratrix of the estate Of Charles o.
Poisel; Olive E. Watson, admins
tratrix of the estate Of John G.
Watson; Anna M. Kenton, admin
istratrix of the estate of Ralph w.
Parker, and Robert G. Reinhardt
for himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Gordon Ward, Shortridge
Senior, Gets Highest
Science Marks.

Gordon Ward. 4065 Central ave-
nue., who will be II in August and
is a senior at Shortridge high school
has been recommended by George
Buck, Shortridge principal. to par
ticipate in the Thomas a. Edison
technical school scholarship con-
test. The recommendation has been
received by the Indiana university
extension division.
Ward received two a plus marks
for the semester averages in physics,
according to Buck and is one Of the
best science students in the school
Request that recommendations be
sent at once has been made by
President W. L. Ryan since the clos
ing date for the enrolment is June
and application forms giving COM
plete details of the contest have
been placed in the hands Of high
school principals and school super
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
MAY RAINIEST
IN s. YEARS
Total for Month Reaches
8.56 Inches.

The rainiest May in tllirty-fve
years was the designation given
May, 1929, in files Of the weather
bureau here today.
Nav rainfall here totaled 8,46
inches, more than twice the normal
amount, and heavier than the pre-
cipitation for any May in Indianap-
oils since 1892, when 8.83 inches was
recorded.
It was the third time Nay rainfall
had gone above eight inches here
since the local bureau was estab-
lished in 1871, for 1922 inches was
recorded in 1880.
Normal May rainfall is 3.89 inches,
the monthly report showed, but
rains on sixteen Of the thirty one
days last month, amounting to as
much as 2,36 inches in twenty-four
hours on May May 10, pushed the
total TO high figure, causing
streams to go beyond their banks.
With a mean temperature OF 59,4
degrees. May was 81 degrees colder
than normal and the coolest May
since 1924. Temperatures ranged
from 81 degrees on May 2 to 80 on
May 50 for q, high seasonal record.
Two-tenths inch Of snowfall accom-
panied the cold weather on May 2.
The prevailing wind was from
the south and the total movement
1915 miles, at an average velocity
Of 10.1 miles an hour.
Despite the rains, hours Of SUM-
shine exceeded normal. The sun
was shining 273 Of AS possible
hours, for an average of 81 per
cent. compared with so per cent,
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
GIRLS GATHER
FOR PROGRAM
OF GALA WEEK
Greek Pageant and Athletic
Events Scheduled at
Purdue.
QUEEN TO USE CHARIOT
COED at Ball College
Chosen to Reign WedneS-
day as Pandora.
BIZ Tim es SpeCi0l

81 Times Speciol
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 3.-The
annual Indiana girls gala week
opened at Purdue university here
today to continue through Friday.
A roller skating race was to be one
of the features of the program to-
DAY, to be held at 5 p. m on the
Purdue campus drive. There will
be two eventS-one judged on form,
the other on speed. Judges will be
Miss Grace Dehority, dean of wonl-
en-; DR.. Everett L. Austin, dean Of
men, and Professor George Will
loughby, all of Ball State Teachers
College, Muncie.
The feature of the week will take
place Wednesday afternoon, 4, feSti~
val of Greek games, in which more
than 400 women students of Ball
college, will take part. Miss Martha,
Castle, Union City. will rule the
event as Pandora, pageant queen.
She was elected in balloting in
which all Ball students took part.
Miss Castle will arrive at the fes-
tival scene in a chariot. Members
OF the pageantry class designed and
made costumes to be worn by atI1-
letes and dancers taking part in the
event. The class instructor is Pro-
lessor Grace Woody.
The final game in a baseball tour
nament sponsored by the Women's
Athletic Association will be played
Thursday afternoon. Professor Viola
Bryson is in charge Of the tourna-
ment.
Professor Regina Frank is direct
ing a track and field meet to be
held Friday afternoon. The annual
dinner meeting Of the athletic as
ISOLATION will be held in the eve
ring and honors gained by partici-
patton in athletics will be awarded
Major honors will be given Misses
La Freda Edwards. Doris Snyder,
CIetis Bird. Iva. Duff and Evelyn
Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
LESLIE CIRCUS GUEST
Hagenback Wallace Shows
to Entertain Governor. r.

Governor Harry G. Leslie and
family will be the special guests of
the Hagenbeck- Wallace circus Tues
day evening. It was announced this
morning by Ben H Vooheis, gen.
eral press representative.
Leslie has long been known as
an ardent circus fan.
HagenbaCk Wallace has entertained
practically every Governor in the
United States, and two years ago in
Washington had the pleasure Of en-
tertaining former President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and every
member Of the diplomatic corps in
Washington.
II is an Indiana institution, with
winter quarters in Peru, and is the
largest wild animal circus in the
world.
The Governor and his party will
arrive at the circus at 7:30 and
will be greeted by the entire COM
pany OF performers and the man
agement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
P1-ofane Parrot Pains
POnderOuS Policemen
PV Times Special

3The South Bend police force being
- a swearing parrot
district without
caused loss OF forty pounds in weight OF police
who pursued
Playand pavilion
poce" yelled the The police The prospect
monkeys through treeops the hope that they could
be landed butterfly nets failed bring much enthusiasm More
diSturbr bad He took his
position section of the
called paeby that could have been learned
only sailor hog
o
children
1t is probable that he will
profanity contributing the delinquency right
According police positive
onea of the he honest folk
Winding their business he will get the electric chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
TAXES EXCEED
TEN MILLIONS
Collections Are Reported by
Treasurer.

Taxes collected in Marion county
for the 1929 spring installment
brought S10.642.55l.13 into the tills
of County Treasurer CLYDE Robin
son. The office was reopened today
after compilation Of tax collections,
in preparation for the drive to COL
lect delinquent taxes.
Current taxes collected in the
city aggregated, $9237t8478 and
S1,I00,13723 in the county, De-
linquent taxes paid during the COL
lection time totaled S252,358.92 in
the city and $27081.62 in Marion
county.
Taxes OH special assessments,
which. because OF lateness in filing
the assessment blanks, we're carried
on separate books, totaled SPA
1883.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
YOUTH, II, BOOSTED
FOR EDISON AWARD

intendents throughout the state.
All contestants who qualify b.
filling out and returning the enroll
ment QUESTIONABLE to the Indiana
university extension division no
later than June 4 will take an ex-
animation on June 13, DR.. Bryan
said.
Indiana's candidate in the con-
test will be given a free trip to the
Edison laboratory at Orange. N. j.,
about Aug. l and there will compete
with representatives Of other states
in such contests as the electrical
wizard will devise.
The final winner will receive from
Edison a four-years scholarship in
the technical school OF his own selec-
ton.
Each of the state representatives
Will be awarded an Edison radio
photograph. combination set
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Cheyenne Is Flooded
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BIZ BttcG Press
CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 3.-Large
areas of south and west Cheyenne
were under water today as a result
Of a cloudburst which sent diminu-
tive Grow creek over its banks.
One woman was drowned in the
sudden inundation. three motorists
narrowly escaped death and several
persons we're unaCcounted for.
Scores we're rescued from their
homes by hremen in boats after
they had failed to heed food warn
ings. Nobody believed the creek
could do any damage.
Collapse Of two big dams on the
Hereford ranch east of here added
to the flood danger and threatened
to inundate sections of Grober and
Sterling, Colo.
A complete tie-up of traffic was
feared as many trains and motor
lists were stalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

HOLLYWOOD 3Those who want to crash the gates OF
n studios might try Charles Loehs
method making from Chicago Los Angeles IN an express
and labeled statuehande Win care
val $500"
Loeb 28-year-o1d youth survived such jant and while
jail today he apparently IS gong 10 gel MS
long the films when he gets OUT
United States government wants MIN 70 explain
violation Of the interstate commerce laws
which he failed to get even an interview VII"
director. dsheartened, went to Chicago
the idea" and had friend fr oIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
PICK JUSTICE SOON
Irvington Club to Vote on
Warren Official.

County commissioners today con-
sidered the appointment Of a War
rem township justice Of the peace
to succeed John P Mullane, who
died recently after holding the post
eight years.
Four candidates for the place will
be voted upon by the Irvington Re
publican Club tonight, the result to
take the form Of a recommended
ton to the commissioners who will
announce the appointment Tuesday.
Candidates include: G. w. Lair
of $3.50 Dinner avenue, w. H. Baker
of IS Hawthorne lane, Albert Deal,
who held the appointment before
Mullane, and NJ. S. Marble, assistant
pastor Of the Irvington NJ. E. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
LEASE MERIDIAN SITE
Prather and Bowen to Erect
Super Service Station.

Lease of the southwest corner Of
Twenty-fourth and Meridian streets
to Prather and Brown, Inc, for the
construction of an ultra modern
sales and service station to cover
the entire area of 100X150 feet, was
announced today by J. j. KiSer Of
the Meyer Kiser bank.
A SO year lease on the site is
owned by the Meridian and Twenty
fourth Realty Company which has
agreed to erect the service station.
The property is valued at $4,000.
Prather and Bowen are acting in
connection with the Soldering Rub
Der Company of Akron, o.
They have taken a fifteen-year
lease on the property at total
rental Of S21 900.
A $4,000 issue of 6 per cent real
estate preferred stock in the Merid-
ian and Twenty-fourtf Realty
Company is to be offered by the
Meyer-Kiser bank to defray the cost
of erection Of the station, Kiser said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
3 BONDS FORFEITED
Sheriff to Sell Properties to
Cover $4,000 Costs.

Sheriff George L. Winkler today
prepared to advertise for sale prop
erty of three persons securing bonds.
totaling $4,000. ordered forfeited fCN
non-appearance of criminal court
defendants.
Claude O'Roark gave three of the
bonds, totanng $500; his wife, Mrs.
Iva O'Roark one for $500, and
Joseph Foppiano one for $780,
Winkler and Vincent H. Manifold.
grand jury deputy, conferred today
and may make an investigation Of
the properties listed to see if any
are encountered by other bond liens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03

It's far cry from the brilliant
stage Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company to the peaceful seclu-
SION Of q Kansas wheat farm, but
Marion Talley. retiring at %,
hopes to find happiness there amid
her horses and chickens and by
improving the lot of neighboring
Kansas housewives. She is pic
tured above. against a typical
wheat field panorama.
ST. NEA Serrice
H ANSAS CITY. Kan, June s.
n Picture q vast expanse Of land
a mile square, fat as the top Of a
table, without a tree or a little knoll,
or a bush or house or 4, running
brook to break its empty evenness
and you have the farm to which
Marion Talley IS retiring from the
Metropolitan Opera. Company at the
age Of % with the fortune she has
accumulated.
This farm. $50 acres Of land near
Colby. Kan, far in the southwest
ern corner Of the state, is typically
Kansas. Level. treeles8. unbroken-
but rich black dirt everywhere.
Ideal land for wheat, dropped
down in the heart OF the greatest
wheat region in the world-Miss
Tallev won't need the income from
the money her voice has brought
her. This land can support her.
Sentiment Swings Choice
Perhaps it was only fitting that
the songhird from Kansas should
pick a typical Kansas farm. But
there was another reason, likewise
sentimental.
L was in the immediate vicinity
of this farm that Charles r. Tai
ley, Marion father, met and wooed
her mother, Mrs. Talley.
Miss Talley says she will live on
this farm forever"
"Of course. III ~have horses and
chickens and flowers" she says,
But most important of all I'll have
the surroundings in which my
father and mother fell in love and
plighted their troth and finally join
ed their hands in marriage
Always she can close her eyes and
see a vision of her father and moth
er when they we're young.
Will Start House Soon
In about two months Miss Talley
will begin to build her house. 1t
will be a modest farm home,
equipped with all modern con-
veniences. especially in the kitchen.
Miss Talley rather hopes that she
can prov to Kansas farmers that
their wives might just as well have
the comforts and 1aborsaving de-
vices of their city sisters. She plans
to visit among them and encourage
the comforts and conveniences of
city life and make her home a model
in this respect.
Farm homes for years have been
behind city homes in comfort" she
explains. But We can have just as
comfortable a home out here in the
country as in any city
Its only a mile from a hard
surfaced highway. It's only six
hours by motor from Denver, and
fourteen to Kansas City. Well have
some nice rides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
GALE LASHES
four States,
HUGE Damage
Mile Minute Wind Drives
DeIuge of Rain, Hail
Before It.
PLANES ARE WRECKED
Heavy Losses at Airport in
Wichita. KAN; Wheat
Is Hurt.

81 United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. June "A
mile-a-minute gale. driving a deluge
OF rain and hail before it, swept
parts of four states over Sunday.
causing thousands of dollars in dam
age, and sending alaready swollen
streams out Of their banks.
Wichita, Kan, suffered the
heaviest damage when gale,
estimated at sixty miles an hour.
struck the municipal airport and
wrecked airplanes valued at 100000.
Included in the airplane loss at
Wichita was the giant tri-motored
Fokker of the western air express,
which landed at the airport only five
minutes before the storm broke.
Planes Arc Damaged
A new Stearman speed mail plane.
which was to have been delivered
today 10 the Robertson Airlines at
st. Louis, was demolished. More
than a. dozen other planes we're
damaged, but no loss Of life was re-
ported.
Wheat in the vicinity Of Wichita
was said to be a total loss when
the heavy wind and rain laid hum
dreds Of acres of the ripening grain
fat.
The storm extended over two
south central Kansas towns, whip
ping structures from their founda-
tons at Kiowa and Hardtner, and
doing considerable damage at Medi-
cine Lodge.
4 dozen buildings we're damaged
at Hardtner and a half score at
KioWa,
Traffic Is Tied Up
Virtually all traffic in greater
Kansas City was tied up for more
than an hour while a fierce rain,
hail and wind storm whipped pedes-
TRANS and motorists and put hun
dreds Of telephones out of COM
mission.
Nearly an inch of rain and hail
fell in less than twenty minutes
and flooded Easements in the coun-
try club district, exclusive resi-
dental section.
Streams in Nebraska and north
ern Oklahoma were reported on
rampage this morning, the situa-
ton threatening to become critical
at Falls City, Neb, where passenger
and auto traffic has been at q
standstill, with the exception of a
few hours, since Friday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-03
Houston Flood Falls

BIZ CHited Press
HOUSTON, Tex, June 3.-Ebbing
waters of Buffalo Bayou had re-
vealed today the body of Arturo
Avedano, Mexican messenger boy,
the only known victim of a flood
that gripped the city for two days.
All sections of the city except the
lower places in the downtown area
we're free of flood waters.
Firemen were busy all day Sum-
day pumping out easements and
extra workmen rushed repairs on
the water plant which was put out
of commission by the bayou.