davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-05
&#s s AseS Hs5e
POLITICKY
PREHL'AD
zPRAvY = COLUMBUS

ZPRAvY = COLUMBUS
Guverner Cooper podpisal NJ
w kriminalisticky zakon, podl
ktoreho zlocinci, ktori sa dopi
stia zloeinu po stvrty raz, bud
odsldeni ma dozivotny zalar. d.
soznamu zlocinov ME je uyedenI
prest1penie prohibicnych zako.
nov.
The Ohio Bell Telephone Co.
dala dodatocny bond ma $13,000,-
600, ma ochranu l'udi, ktorl pla-
till plata zvysene poplatky "a
telefon podl'a Pence zakona,
ktory boil minule statnou zakono-
dariou zruseny. Telefoniena spo-
locnost' zvysila poplatky "a tele-
fonicn1 obsluhu bez toho, ably bo-
la dostala povolenie ma to od
Statnej komisie a dala 81 SOC, 900
bond, re rozdiel l'ud'om vrati, v
pade by komisia podvysku nepo-
VOLTA. Ale tento bond boil prima-,
licky a preto guverner Cooper
nariadil spolocnosti dat bond,
ktory by dostatocne kryl zaujmy
podvyskou dotknutych l'udf. V
Columbus sa suduj1, ako mohol
byvaly guverner Donahey svoje
povinnosti v tejto veci tax "a
nedbat', ze nebolo postarane o
dostatocny bond.
Statna zakonodarna ide W.
NEST zakon, ktorym bude zasta-
veny odpredaj sladu ma vyrobu
piva. Vo vybore predloha uz pres
la IL hlasmi proti l. V navrhu
tohto zakona ustanovene s1 W.
soke pokuty ma priestupnikov.
Dosavad' slad (malt) dovolene je
predavat' v kazdom obchode a cd
byt je vel'mi vysoky. Mnohi w.
rabatelia sladu stall sa millio-
narmi.
Statna zakonodarna vynesie
novy zakon, ktory obt'azi auto
mobilistov. Je to predloha ma f.
centov1 dan galona gazolinu.
Ako sa pamatame, napred vyne-
sena bola 2-centova dan, potion
3-centova a teraz 4-centova. Pc.
4niaze 2 tejto podvysky pojdu ma
udrziavanie v dobrom stave far
marskych ciest. Povodne peniaze
ma tento cieP maly ist 20 vse-
obecneho rozpoctu. Nova 4-cento-
va dan cd kazdeho galona gazolf-
nu donesie statu okolo $34, ,0O0,-
600. TAX sa vidi, re ami ma 4 Gen.
toch neostane. 0 rok O diva dan
bude zvysena ma 5 centov, az blu
de vySsia, nezli cele to vozenie ma
aute bude hodno. Uz teraz nede-
liami je toPkO automobilov ma
cestach, ze clovek musi mat Sta
lie napnuty zrak a nervy, aby wy.
hnul nehode.
V statnej zakonodarni bude pri,
jaty tiez zakon, ktory dovoli VAC
Sin rychlost' jazdy automobilov
po otvorenych cestach a po uli-
ciach miest. Dosavadna dovolitel-
ma rychlost' ma otvorenych ce-
stach Ohio je 35 mil' ma hodinu
a v mestach 25 mil ma vonkaj-
sfch Is mil ma dnukajsich uli-
ciach. Statny senat chce, ably ry-
chlost ma cestach bola 45-mil o.
va ma uliciach 30, pot 'azne 20
mil 'ova. Avsak dom zastupcov je
este liberalnejsi a chce uzakonit
neobmedzen1 rychlost' ma cestach
takze automobilisti mohli by u
hanat' al 100 mil bez strachu
pred arestovanim. Takto by ale
zodpovednost' "a melody spool
vala vzdy ma automobilistoch, me-
polo by ochrany zakona vyhova-
rat sa, ze sli malou rychlost'ou.
Dokazalo sa vsak, ze ten, kto ry-
aLla aah&Xa .a:o "a .aaoka .anl..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-04-05

v htorok bolo l'udove hlasova-
ME vo Wisconsin, OIL 'adom zru-
senia statneho prohibicneho zako-
ma . "a 2.75-percentove pivo. Oba
navrhy odhlasovane boly l'udom
toho statu 10000 hlasovou vac
sinou. Teraz St6tna zakonodarna
bude ndten6 prohibicn5 zakon
xrusit' 2.75-percentoye pivo u
x&konit'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Drastic Legislation Possible.
BANK RATE LOWERED.

BRUSSELS, November Is G9.--The
National Bank today lowered its rate
from 5 per cent to Az per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
CURB SHARES LOSE
GROUND IN SELLING
Rallies Partially Offset De-
cline as List Moves
Lower.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November l3.-Opening
lower as a result OF the big blocks
tossed in the market, the curb today
slid downward with increasing speed
in the first half hour, after which a
modest rally set in. The rally con-
ttnued into the seCSn nd hour, but re-
manned of very modest proportions.
Cities Service opened with a block
of $4,000 shares at asa, off a. At the
end of the first hour 1t was 25ia. Elec-
trio Bond 6E Share started with a
block of $4,000 shares at S6is, up "a.
then eased back to 56 at the end of so
minutes of trading.
American Superpower on its initial
sale, 10000. shares. was IT'S, on e.
At the end of the first hour 1t was
quoted at 1884. United Power & Light
A opened at 20, a new low. but one
hour later it was 207s, or % above It's
previous close.
The feature of the opening was the
comparatively small losses recorded in
huge dealings. Compared with previous
sessions these initial losses were almost
negligible.
Continued selling of investment
issues, however. pointed to forced liqui-
dation to protect impaired margins.
Some of the higher priced shares, such
as Aluminium Co. of America, Deere
g. Co., Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
and Duke. Power, which was off 9
points on its initial sale, again were
dumped overheard.
On the other hand, some of the
closely-held stocks. like CoSden, which
opened at SIS. up 10. and Gulf Oil
of Pennsylvania, which at 100 was on
334 only to rebound to l2S in the
next sale, appeared to have unwar-
rantedly wide price swings
Standard oils opened lower, includ-
ing Humble, Vacuum, Standard Oil Of
Indiana Standard of Kentucky, Creole
Petroleum, Imperial Oil and Interna-
tional Petroleum
Aviation Corporation of America,
Dayton Airplane a. Engine, Consolidat-
ed Aircraft, Irving Air Chute and
National Aviation Corporation touched
new minimum prices early. Shenan-
doah was among the FIRST OF the trading
companies to drop to a new low. 1t
was followed by Shenandoah preferred,
Blue Ridge preferred, Lehman Cor
poration, Marine Midland and Prince
e. Whitley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
RADIO COMPANY DECIDES
TO CONTINUE OUTPUT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November l3.-The
Grigsby- Grunow Co., radio manufac-
turer, which last week announced that
it would close its plants within a few
days, ending 1929 production four
weeks earlier than usual, has expert
enced an unexpected demand from
dealers, and production will be contin-
ued at a rate of about 2,000 sets daily.
that sales are being maintained at q
rate practically normal for this time of
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
COAL PRODUCTION.
BY the Associated Press.

EaooOOINNCU
Bituminous coal production in the
United States for the last reported week.
the Mines Bureau noted, in making
public estimates of its total, was re-
duced by religious holiday celebration
in Eastern mining territory. Figures Of
output for the week and comparable
periods follow:
Week ending November 2, 1909 900
tons; preceding week, ll,415, 900 tons;
same week last year, 11,140,o00 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Corporation News

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1S.-The fol-
lowing is today's summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press:
News Trend.
Loadings of revenue freight for week
ended November 2 showed another
large decrease, total of 1,07l $50 cars.
being a reduction Of 62l60 cars from
previous week and 32,292 from same
week of 1928. Decreases were reported
in every commodity, except coke and
l.. c. l.. freight The decrease from
1928 is the largest for any, week this
year. As industrial activity Is still fall
ing of. little change from the current
trend to lower car loadings can be eX-
pected for some time.
Oil and copper statistics, on the other
hand, were of favorable nature. Oil
output decreased lSe, 25O barrels daily,
slightly less than forecast but sim the
largest for any week on record. Stocks
of refined copper in North and South
America on October 81 were 90, 40l tons,
against 94,751 tons on September 80
and 45,64S on October 81, 1928. Refined
shipments of 159.190 tons were $3.50 in
excess of production. Stocks OF copper
above ground also showed a decrease of
about 5000 tons from the previous
month. 8te
The Companies.
American Telephone e. Telegraph
September operating income up IL per
cent: nine months per cent above
City Stores president estimates oc-
tober profits at $650,o00, against $780,
900 a year ago.
S. r. Dresser Manufacturing in
creases annual dividend rate on Glass A.
stock from SO to $3.50 and on Glass B
from $3.50 to 50.
Copeland Products 10 months to
October 81 net estimated at $2.T0 per
Glass A share, against $l.98 in entire
1928.
Federal Light g. Traction proposes
creation of 5000, 600 debentUres con-
vertible into common; 100000 to be
offered to stockholders for subscription.
General Asphalt declares initial
quarterly dividend of 81 on new COM
mon.
Great Northern Iron Properties de-
clares 50 a share dividend, on certifi-
Gates Of beneficial interest; paid $l.25
on April 80.
Houston Oil of Texas earned $40
per share in nine months to September
80, against $2.79 a year ago.
International Nickel earned Sill per
share in nine months to September So
B. Kuppenheimer retires 1000 shares
of preferred stock. reducing outstanding
amount to $500 shares.
Lily Tulip Cup declares initial quar-
terry dividend of 37h cents on common
stock.
Midland Steel Products receives ST.
100000 contract for automobile frames.
Northern Pipe Line declares 50 per
share dividend on stock, same as paid
July /.
Prophylactic Brush declares extra
dividend of SO cents on common.
Reading Co. earned 1886 per share
in nine months to September so against
$613 last year.
Western Union Telegraph September
operating income off 8 per cent; nine
months 26 per cent above year ago.
Westfield Manufacturing earned $3.50
per share in year ended August 81
against 1881 year ago.
westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing receives contract to furnish
electrical equipment for two new Dol
lar Line passenger ships now under
construction.
Winton Engine earned $l005 per
share in 10 months to october 81 against
81 3 in entire 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Bolivia to Build Roads.

By Gable to The Star.
LA PAZ, Bolivia. November 13.-
Congress yesterday approved two new
loans. one of 2,OO0, 900 bolivianos ($778,-
OOO) for construction of the road be-
tween eliza and Aiquile, and another
loan of 100000 bolivianos $685.
500 for continuance of work on the
railroad between Postosi and Sucre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

At 3:I5 O'Clock the ticker was still running. See
$50 edition for closing quotations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
N. Y. Bank Stocks
cisl Dispatch to The star.
Z AT TTARORR Mn,,nnAhnr "a

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November lS.-Closing
bid and asked prices on the stocks of
several leading New York national
bank and trust companies yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, November l3.-Following
is q report Of today's sales, high, low
and closing quotations on the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
o.in. a., nrrrnOrxN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13
Money to Loan

Secured By liFst deed OF trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph Weller no S1sy wash siS 7; F nw
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-12
HOT APRIL WEATHER
SENDS MANY TOSHORE
Slaughter Beach Crowded And
Many Went Bathing -RehObOth
Also Crowded.

The unseasonably hot April wea-
Their of the past ten days caused an
influx of persons at all of the bay
shore and ocean resorts in Delaware
last Sunday. At Slaughter Beach
almost every cottage owner was at
the resort with friends who went
down to enjoy the breezes from off
the water. The thermometer regis
tered "a degrees at Milford shortly
after noon on Sunday. The hot wea-
Their caused large number to take
advantage of the bathing, and those
who took their first dip of the sea-
son said that the water was real
warm. One bather remarked that
cit is probably the finest swim I
will have this year." Barefoot chill
dren digging in the sand gave a real
summary aspect to the scene. At
Rehoboth the boardwalk was crowd
ed and a large number of bathers,
who delight in surf bathing, were in
the water.
The exceedingly warm weather on
Sunday caused many statistic hunt
ers to get busy. They found that Ia
years ago on the first Sunday in
April the Easter blizzard covered
Delaware with about two feet of
snow. A few days before that storm
the weather had been very warm
and pear trees were in blossom.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-12
INCREASED INTEREST
In COMMUNITY CHORUS
Musical Organization Now Numbers
Forty Five Expect More

The Community Chorus met for
it's second rehearsal on Wednesday
evening of last week at the Com
munity Building. Again the evening
was spent in real singing under the
direction of Mrs. Anabel Howell
Groves, who shows more each time
her excellent ability to direct and
teach. The interest and progress in
music will continue to grow under
the leadership of one so well train
ed and capable. At present there
are As in the chorus, but Milford and
the surrounding country can well
support chorus of a hundred or
more. Last week during brief
rest period, Mrs. Howell started a
series of short talks on the Sympho-
ny Orchestra, explaining and show
ing with charts the instruments of
the string family-violin, viola, Gel
10, double bass and harp-and illus
trating the tones of each on the vic
trola. An ensemble of all five string
instruments was then played, thus
teaching us to appreciate our radio
in symphony concerts with more
intelligent idea of instruments end
their effects. This week the brass
instruments will be presented. The
rehearsals still take place Wednes-
day evenings at 8 o'clock promptly.
The chorus is for both men and wo-
men. All who sing are invited to
join. No previous training is nee
essary. Come and sing and tell your
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-12
LEGISLATURE TO
ADJOURN TODAY
House Passes Concurrent Resolution
Setting 4 O'clock As Closing Time

1t now looks as if the General
Assembly will close its session and
adjourn sine die this afternoon, af-
ter one of the most hectic sessions
of any recent legislature. The
House of Representatives has been
marking time for several days past
waiting for the Senateto complete
the work which was on its calendar.
On Wednesday afternoon the House
adopted a House Concurrent Reso-
luton setting the time of final adj
journment at 4 o'clock this after
noon. The resolution sets forth
that the legislature will have been
in session sixty-eight legislative
days today. On Wednesday the men,
bers Of the Senate enjoyed a dinner
at noon, and speeches were made 10y
many of the Senators. President
Pro Tenn Simonton was presented
with a handsome loving cup on
which were engraved the names of
all of the members and attaches of
the Senate. The gaval used by him
during the session was also pre-
scented to him.
In the House Wednesday after
noon the members enjoyed a period
of speeches and "reminiscences on
the part of the members. Speaker
Messick was presented with a Ham
ilton watch at the close of the ex-
ercises by members of the House.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-12
PROVIDE STATE AID
FOR POULTRY SHOW
5000 Annually Is Allowed For Della
ware Association Exhibitions

The State Senate on Tuesday pass
ed Representative Morgan's bill ap-
propriating 5000 annually for the
next two years to the State Board of
Agriculture to be used for prizes,
expense of speakers and other nee
essary expenses in conducting the
annual poultry show of the Della
ware State Poultry Association.
Action was deferred by the Sen
ate on Representative Pardee's bill
increasing the salaries of the game
and fish commissioners from $3.50 to
$500 a year, after Senator w. F..
Deputy demanded that one of the
commissioners appear on the Sem
ate floor to show the justification of
such an increase.
Representative .Cannon's bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for each of the
coming two years to the Kent and
Sussex County Fair, Inc, for prizes,
was passed by the Senate.
Senator Halls bill changing the
boundaries of the second election
district of the first Representative
District of Kent County and Great
ing a new election district, was
passed by the Senate. The impor-
lance of the passage of the measure
was stressed by Senator Hall, who
described the congestion there.
Following explanation by former
Lieutenant Governor J. Hall Ander-
son, the Senate passed Representa-
tive Hynson's bill appropriating
$4,000 to the Delaware Children's
Home Society for operating expenses.
The Senate had deferred action on
the measure Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-12
Goals
DEL-MAR-VA PROGRAM
ON AIR WEDNESDAY
Story Of Peninsula Will Be Told
From Powerful Station

With story and song program
devoted entirely to the Del-Mar-Fa
Peninsula will be broadcast from
Station WJSV, Mount Vernon Hills,
Va, on Wednesday, April II, at S:15
p. m.
Through the courtesy of James S.
Vance, President of the Independent
Publishing Company, which operates
WJSV, one of the five most powerful
stations in the United States, an in
vitation has been extended to Edwin
C. Totten, Executive Secretary of
the Del-Mar-Va Association, to pre-
sent Del-Mar-Va's story at-the time
mentioned.
This opportunity is accepted by
association officials as being one of
the most valuable ever offered the
association. Station WJSV, more
generally known as Mount Vernon
Hills" is one of the powerful short
wave length stations and the extent
of it's distribution is easily recog-
nized with the announcement that it
is regularly received at points as
far distant as England.
The program to be presented Ivy
the association will open with a solo
"The Good Old Eastern Shore" to be
rendered by Hilbert Hitch, a student
at Tome Institute, and rated as one
of the most able young singers on
the Peninsula. He is the son of Dr.
and Mrs. Gayl A. Hitch of Laurel.
This will be followed by a talk by
Mr.. Totten, and if the present plans
are carried out, will be supplement
ed by talk by Col. Charles I.
Stengle, associate editor of National
Farm News, of Washington, who is
very familiar with Del-Mar-Va as
both he and his father have preach
ed in years gone by in many of the
Peninsula towns.
For the benefit of Peninsula resi-
dents who may care to tune IN ON
this program, the station operates
on 1460 K. C. or 205.4 meters and
on the average dial is found between
and 10.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-12
KENT OFFENDERS TO
RECEIVE LASHES
Total OF Forty Lashes Melted Out To
Those Who Plead Guilty

Four negroes, who pleaded guilty
to various charges before Judge
Harrington, in plead guilty day
court for Kent county on Saturday,
will be whipped at the New Castle
county workhouse on Saturday NOR
ming.
A total of 40 lashes will be laid
across the barred backs of the four.
Alfred Scott was sentenced to 10
months and ten lashes when he
pleaded guilty to the larceny of $17
from c. C. Darling, of Kent county.
He was ordered to pay back the
money he stole.
william Heath, Ellwood Green
and Isaac Mason, all charged with
the larceny of hams from mer-
chant near Kenton, were tried joint
~. Heath and Green drew two years
and 10 lashes apiece and Mason was
sent up for Is months, but because
it was his first offense the lashes
were omitted. The trio were ordered
to pay restitution amounting to $92.
Sylvester Brooks, colored, was
sentenced to two and one-half years
for stealing an automobile and will
also be whipped with ten lashes.
George Short, colored, drew SEN
tence of six months on charge of
assault and battery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-12
MORE SALARY ALLOWED
STATE OFFICIALS
House Increases That OF Insurance
Commissioner To 1920

The House on Monday passed the
Senate bill increasing the salary of
the State Bank Commissioner from
$4,000 to $4,000 a year after the in
crease had been advocated by Sena-
tor Hollis who introduced the bill
and Representatives McIntire, Van
Solver and Virden.
Representative eileen inquired if
the commissioner would quit if he
did not get the increase. Mr.. McIn-
tire replied that he did not discuss
that question with the commits
sioner. The bill fixes the total allow
ance to the department for salaries
at S11,600 a year which will also
allow for a slight increase for the
deputy and clerks.
The House also passed Represen-
tative Conwell's bill to make the dis
tributors of slot machines equally
guilty under the law with those who
allow them to be operated in their
places of business. The bill was ex-
planned by Deputy Attorney General
Earl D. Wiley.
Representative eileen inquired if
the bill would effect the slot ma
chimes where one puts a penny and
gets stick of chewing gum or can
dy and was told by Mr.. Wiley that
it would not.
Mr.. Glenn also asked if this bill
would effect wheels that are operat-
ed at carnivals. Mr.. Wiley said the
bill does not change the present
law except to make the distributors
of the slot machines that pay with
money or merchandise equally gull
ty as the person in whose place the
machine is operated.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1929-04-12
REV. COOKE PLACED
UPON RETIRED LIST
Rev. j. A. Hudson Is Suspended For
Imprudent Conduct

The Rev. ]. A. Hudson was found
guilty of imprudence and unminis-
terial conduct by jury of ministers
of Wilmington M. E. Conference on
Monday morning and suspended. He
was acquitted of charges of obtain
ing money by false pretense and of
perjury.
The Rev. George A. Cooke, who
has stirred Conference by a letter
he had circulated during the session
in which he spoke of some ministers
as CROOKS" and by his attempts to
bring charges against the Rev. DR..
F. A. Lindhorst, director of religi-
Gus education, during the sessions,
has been placed on the inactive list.
His attempt to have a letter read
dealing with Conference studies, was
halted by Conference at a stirring
session.
The committee on conference re-
lations brought in their report rec
ommending that Mr.. Cooke be plac-
ed on the retired list. On motion it
was changed to the supernumerary
list and was carried.
Mr.. Cooke in the Conference at
tempted to bring up his personal
views on the Conference course of
study, which was denied him last
week when the conference refused,
without a dissenting vote, to enter
[CsSfiTged on page 5