davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06
Stav klubov v Lige.
Hry ma buducu nedel'

Hry ma buducu nedel'u
Horvati Lansingvillcanmi ma
Shady Run. ..4~.
HillcrestGania s Mad'armi ma
Gordon hrisku.
Haseltoncania so st. Stephens
V Struthers (St. Stephens hra).
Strutherscania so Steeltoncan-
mi ma BOrts hrisku. Toto budc asi
najlepSia hra V nedel II.
Obslrnejsl opis hier nepodava-
me teraz pre- nedOstatOk Gasu.
kongres novinarov a Ligy pohltil
tri dni naSho red.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06
MOVE R.ASTLINY BUDU
CHRANENE PATENTOM

V kongrese Dol podany navrh
zakona, podl'a ktoreho move ra-
stliny chranene budti patentom.
Dosavad' patentom s1 chranene
len vynalezy mechanickt lite
rarne, kdezto vynalezci noyych
rastlin chraneni neboli. Luther
Burbank, ktory vynasiel mnoz-
stvo novych rastlin, zomrel chu-
dobny. Move rastliny sa dopestt-
vaj1 najviac krizovanim.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06
Vel'ke vit'azstvo
Lansingvincanov
Dali Haseltoncanom "chicago'.
Hillcrestcania, Steeltoncania a
St. Stephens tiez vyhrali.

NajsenzatnejSou hrou npdr-
Iu bOla Zaistp hra. ktorn syiedly
dive vel mi dobre znamc silnt
slovenskf baSeballovt raty: IIa-
Seltoncania a LanSingvillGania.
Tieto dive taty sll start sokovia a
kedykol'vek hrajn, vzdy SIT TO
hry hodne podivania. V npdel'u
sa ale stalo nieco, co sd i'm este
nestalo: Lansingvillcania vybieli-
Ii Haseltoncanov a vyhraly hru I
ku 0. Olenik talk hadzal. re Ha-
seltoncania nemohli lObdu udriet
a ked' ju al udreli, sIa ona rovno
do rlk Lansingvillcanov. Tato
hra bude tucnymi literami zapi-
sana do historic slovenskfho ba-
sebalu ma Mahoning doline. Diva
ti>lc 'udl Sa hre prizeralo.
Nedel'ne vysledky.
Lansingville I, lIaSelton 0.
st. Stephens 7, Mad'ari 5.
Stcelton 8, Horvati 2.
Hillcrests Z, Struthers 4.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06
VYSOKA PEG v OHIO
WORKS BOLA ZAPALENA

Dobrym znakom, ze sa robotne
pomery v oceliarnach trochu po-
lepsia je zapalenie vysokej peel
v Ohio Works koncom minuleho
tyzdna. Zapalenim tejto peel, v
youngstownskom distrikte teraz
je v einnosti 19 vysokych peel
zpomedzi 81. Inacej roboty v o.
celiarnach sa nicom nezmenily.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06
DIETKY SLOVAKOV MEDZI
GRADUANTMI SOUTH HIGH

'Najvdcsou strednou skolou v
Youngstown je South High, z
ktorej toho leta graduje 221 zia-
kov. NLedzi tymito je osem dietok
slovemskych rodieov, a to: Juraj
Labuda. Cyril Curila, Jozef Vas
eak, Jozef Yavorsky, Alzbcta HUI
menik, Ruzena Juback, Lillian
kralik a Cyril Novotnf, ktorym
ku graduacii srdecne blahozela-
me.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06
AMER1KANI M0zU BYf
SEsf ROKOV v CUDZINE

Dom zastupcov y kongrese pri-
jal navrh zakona, podPa ktoreho
pasy budi stat len S. miesto
$40, a dlzka pobytu V cudzine bo-
la urGena ma Sest' rokov miesto
dosavadnych dvoch. Je nadej, re
navrh prejde i v senate.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06
ANERICKA VYPRAVA ~a-~s@>-
SPOLKU SV. VOJTEOHA
DOSLA DO EUROPY
Kabel Sdruzenia Slovenskych
Novinarov.

Cherbourg. Francia, 30. maja
1880. Nasa vIprava, potituj1ca
$40 nGastnlkov, st asstlive dosla
do Cherbourgu. Zajtra odjedeme
z Pariza do Prahy.
Nrely pozdrav!
Rev. KociS.
Jan Doubrava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-06-06
Kongres Llgy "a
Pittsb. Dohodu
Sprava Ligy poverena ist' Do
hodou pred medzinarodne forum.
Youngstown pochvaleny "a w.
stupenie proti Mad arom. Pi. Slif-
kova I. podpredsedkynou Ligy.

hoVa l. PoopreosedkynOu Llgy.
XVIII. kongres Slovenskcj IL
ey V Amerike, ktory ~a odbyvaI
tuna Stredu Stvrtok V Ohio
hotell, bude zaznatenI de.jinach
co jeden 4 najvEznamnejsich pre-
slovensk[ narod. Cely kongreS
Dol jednou vcl'kou poradou. ako
zakrocit vo veci vtelenia Pitts
burghskej Dol,ody do istavy &C.
sko-Slovenskej republilSy bolo
jednomysel ne prijatt, ably spra-
va Ligy sIa $ Dohodou pred me-
dzinarodne fora: Llgu Narodov
alebo Medzinarodny Sud. Ma tuto
vec bude ziadana kazda slovcn-
ska Organizacia a Jednotlivec pri-
spiet' penazite, lebo to bude w.
zadovat' vel'ke naklady.
Ma kongrese bolo 66 delegatov
II zastupcov. 10 zpravy pred
sedu p. Bieleka a tajomnika p.
kocilra sa delegati doznali, ze
.Slovenska Llga ma vySe $4,000
majetku a do 5000 ndov, medzi
tymi 10 organizacii, vySe 1SJ
spolkov desat casopiSov.
kongres pozdravili viacerl "a
stupcovia miestnych Spolkov,
ako: sl. Anna Hodos "a Venice
81. X. s., ktora priniesla krasmu
kyticu kvetov; p. Jozef J.. Ma
ruskin, hi. velitel' X. S., "a Sbor
108., Jan .Valko a Jan krispin-
sky "a Politicky Klub ma Ian
singville, ktorl priniesli i dve
skatuly cigar; panic Maria c..
Slifka, Cecilia Klein a Dorota
Hudik "a SLOW. Zensky Katol. Po-
liticky Klub Youngstown, kto-
re priniesly kosik krasnych kve-
tin; zastupca mayora Mr.. Arm
strong; okr. zalobca Mr.. Thomas
a mnohi I'M, ktorych mena budl
prinesene v zapisnici kongresu.
Nam pre- vyborov1 pracu nebolo
mono 81 vsetko znatit a preto
mech laskave odpustia.
V zprave predsedu Ivana Bic
leka Okresny Sbor V 'Mahoning
doline je udanE ako jeden maj
tinnejsich v Llge a s vd'akou spo-
nina akciu tunajsich Slovakov
proti mad 'arskej propaganda "a
obnovenie starych hranic Ma
d 'arska nazadzOtr0cenie Slova-
kOv. | pri podavanl-zpravy Gin
nosti Okr. Sboru p. Martinom
Lesnakom, dostalo sa naSim pra-
covnikom potlesku pochvaly.
Pani Maria C. Slifkova, hi. uc-
tovnicka IKSZJ., ktora mala vel'-
ky pof,-. ma akcii proti-mad'ar-
skei. bOla ZvlaStne pOctena kon-
gresom, ked' bola aklamaciou
zvolena "a prvn podpredsedkynu
SLOW. Ligy.
Vo vyboroch kongresu boil i
nasledovni mahoningski delegate:
Vo WHORE verifikacnom Franti-
SEX Hudik; vo Whore Politickej
Federacie lone Ligy Jozef j.
Schromofsky, Martin J. Lesnak
vo WHORE stanov Juraj Murdzak,
ktory boil zaroven i.strazcom ma
kongrese.
Kongres uvital krasnou reGou
Michal J. Palkovic co predseda
miestneho Okresneho Sboru SLOW.
Ligy. Predsedom kongresu boil p.
Ivan Bielek a podpredsedom DIR.
Gustav Kosik. Zapisnikmi PIP. Jo-
zef Zary a Jan Pankuch. Delega-
tom "a Cislo 3OS. -IKSJ. boil p. M.
Martinko, "a Cis. SO. Evanj. Jed.
p. P. Trnavsky, "a Odb. GIL N. S.
S. p. Michal Rybar a "a Sbor 1913.
Ligy p. Andrej Benedik. Ucast'
ma kongrese bral i p. A. M. Pal
kovic, Go, Glen HI. sddu Sloven.
skej Llgy. V stredu ma kongrese
videli sme Rev. Jozefa i. Kostf-
ka, predsedu kongresneho vyboru
q po oba dni kongresu slov.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
AND
GIRL INDICTED
FOR EXT0RTI0N

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13. U.H-
Morris Lavine, newspaper reporter,
and Miss Leontine johnson, private
secretary, were named today in an
Indictment returned by the grand
jury which heard evidence that the
pair, using the Julian Petroleum cor
poration collapse as a bludgeon, at
tempted to extort 100000 from
prominent Los Angeles citizens.
While the indictments were sup
posed to have remained secret until
late today, Superior Judge Walton
Wood confirmed the names of those
indicted after reporters overheard
the jurist advise Lavine that he had
been named.
The joint indictment against
Miss Johnson, former secretary to
the president of the Julian company,
and Lavine accused them Of having
attempted on March 10 as part of
& general plot, to extort $4,000 from
Charles W. Crawford and Kent Par
rot, politicians. and Abraham Morris,
broker, and Jacob Friendlander.
After reporters learned of the
names of those indicted, Judge
Wood said from the bench:
"The indictment was supposed to
be secret but as long as / already
have disclosed the name of one of
the accused, / see no reason why it
should continue to be secret"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
MANILA SUFFERS
SEVERE DAMAGE
AS FIRE RACES

MANILA, Mar. 13. U.P-Fire of
undetermined origin which started
during the afternoon, swept through
Manila's most congested residential
district last night, razing more than
100 homes.
Though so far only minor casual
ties have been reported, more than
ZOO were made homeless.
The blaze, originating in n block
of native frame dwellings,, soon grew
to such proportions as to sweep un-
checked through solid blocks of
"pcrmancnt" residences Of brick and
stone.
Although no estimate has yet
been made of damage, the conflagra-
tion is believed the most disastrous
in recent years and the toll is certain
to amount to many thousands of
pesos.
All regular and volunteer fire
fighting equipment has been pressed
into service, cordons at each border
of the devastated region battling
feverishly to forestall furt h c r
spread.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
MCDONALD IN
MOVE TO SAVE
NAVAL PARLEY
BY WEBG MILLER

United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, Mar. l3.-U.P)-Pre-
'nier j. Ramsay Macdonald threw all
his personal influence into an eff
fort to save the five power naval
conference today.
The British spokesman said Mae
Donald, sensing n serious crisis. was
stepping in to do all in his power
to settle the differences among the
delegations.
Macdonald caused postponement
Of the regular daily meeting of the
Big Five' at 4 p. m. to permit
him to 0 d personal conferences
with the French and italian leaders.
lie saw Rcijiro Wakatsuki. h e f
japanese delegate, during the morn
ing and arranged to see Dino Grandi.
the Italian foreign minister at 3 u.
M, and Foreign Minister Aristide
h"land of France at 4 p. NJ.
He made no plans to confer with
Secretary Henry l.. Stimson, since
the differences between Great Brit
air and the United States are almost
nothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
WOMAN LEADER
OF CULT GIVEN
PRISON SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 13.-(U.H-
Mrs Mae Otis Blackburn, leader of
mysterious Great Eleven cult, today
appeared before Judge Charles
Fricke and was sentenced to San
Quentin prison on eight counts of
grand theft.
Judge Fricke pronounced sem
tence of one to 10 years on each
count but ruled the terms run con
currently. He also signed writ
permitting Mrs. Blackburn to remain
in the county jail pending outcome
Of an appeal to the higher courts.
Previously he denied a motion for
q new trial.
Mrs. Rlq,kbun was convicted by
a iury on charges filed by Clifford
Dabney, wealthy oil man, who de-
clared the cult leader obtained $40
oo0 from him in exchange for high
sounding cult titles and promises
that she would publish q book in
which cult members would learn the
location Of the worlds deposits of
minerals and precious stones.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Report Discovery
OF New Planet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Mar. l3.W.P)
Discovery Of a new planet beyond
the orbit of Neptune was reported
through the Harvard observatory to-
day.
The Lowell observatory in Flag
staff, Ariz., made the discovery, OBJ
servatory officials announced and
said it was the outstanding event
in recent astronomical history.
Although the name of the discover
er has not been announced, it was
believed that the late Professor Per,
cival Lowell was entitled to most of
the credit. 1t was recalled that sew
eral years ago he attributed certain
eccentricities in Neptune's orbit to
the possible existence of a remote
planet hitherto unknown.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
STEEL MERGER
MAY RESULT in
INDUSTRIAL WAR
Much Opposition To Con-
s0lidatiOn From Com
petitOrS

NEW YORK, Mar. 13. W.H-A
free for all battle in the steel indus
try appeared certain today with the
announcement that directors of the
bethlehem Steel Corporation and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany had approved plans for a bill
l'on dollar merger.
Approval was announced yester
dav after board meetings held hero
by the Bethlehem corporation and
in Youngstown, O., by the Youngs-
town company. a special meeting
of Youngstown stockholders has
been called for April 8, either to CON
summate or reject the consolidation
plans.
Soon after announcement was
made of the direction action came
word of opposition to the project.
This opposition rcvolves around the
fact that the merger would create
an organization capable of producing
approximately 100000 tons ingot
annually, making it second largest
steel producer in the country.
What this merger would do for
Bethlehem, it could do for Republic
Steel Corporation, company re-
Gently formed through a series Of
acquisitions and n factor in the in
dustry. Hence, Republic is casting
longing eyes toward the Youngstown
company.
In addition, it is reported in fin
ancial circles, that sharp fight may
ensue for control of Jones & Laugh
lin. one of the largest independent
units of the country. Regardless of
the outcome of the proposed Bethle-
h m Youngstown consolidation.
Jones & Laughlin, with assets OF
$2l0,000,000 would be much sought
after.
It is also common gossip, that
eventually Republic may seek to
take over Inland Steel, with assets
of $101, 100000 and Colorado Fuel
& Iron. with $s0.000,000 assets.
Meantime, it is pointed out that
{. S. Steel with assets of more than
all the independent producers COM
bined, may do some acquiring on it's
own account.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Gillett Appeals
Court Decision

c. l.. Gillett, county sheriff, con
victed of an assault upon j. c, Taft
of Los Angeles, and fined $50 in
j1stice of the peace court last week,
filed his proposed statement on ap-
peal yesterday.
According to section l46S of the
penal code, this appeal win be heard
upon the statement of the ease set
lied by the judge. 1t must contain
the grounds upon which the party
intends to rely upon the appeal and
so much OF the evidence as may be
necessary to explain these grounds.
The statement must be prepared by
the appellant and filed with the
court, and copy served ON the op-
posing party within five days after
the filing of the notice of appeal
The respondent may. within five
days after the service of the copy
and the filing of the proposed state
ment, file amendments hcret O.
Within five days from the time of
the filing ANA serving of the amend
mcnts, or If no amendments he filed
then within 10 days from the time
of the filing Of the statement, the
court must settle the Same. and if in
the opinion of the court the state
ment is incorrect or insufficient he
shall correct it.
No date has as yet been set for
Tearing this appeal in superior
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
BOXERS TRAGIC
DEATH REUNITES
PARTED COUPLE

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l3.-U.P)-
G"ief over the loss of their mutual
friend, Dummy Mahan, d e
rugilist who was killed recently
when his parachute failed to open
as he leaped from an airplane, led
q amicablc settlement of the matri-
monial troubles of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred NJ. Windsor.
The couple, estranged and involved
in suit for separate maintenance,
effected 4 reconciliation when they
met at the funeral of the boxer whom
Windsor had managed and who had
been mothered' by Mrs. Windsor.
Roger Marchetti, attorney or
Mrs. Windsor, revealed the sidelight
TO the prize fighters spectacular
tragedy when he appeared in do
mestic relations court today to gain
dismissal of the woman's separate
maintenance suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
BRITISH LABOR
PARTY FACING
ANOTHER CRISIS

LONDON. Mar. IS. U.H-Premier
!. Ramsay McDonald's labor govern
mcnt was confronted with another
crisis today when it faced a conserv-
ative party motion to censure de.
ploring the depression of trade and
increased unemployment.
The motion blamed the govern
ment for the present depression,
which, it said, was due to refusal to
extend the safeguarding and imper-
ial preference tariffs. The conserv-
atives also criticized the refusal to
disclose the governments intentions
regarding the maintenance of the ex.
isting safeguarding tax known as the
McKenna duties.
To this motion the radical labor.
ties, headed by James Maxton, plan
to introduce an amendment similar
ly deploring unemployment and the
trade depression but attributino
both to the "mal-distribution of
wealth in this and other countries
and only remediable by shorter
hours and higher wages, with the
elimination of the young and aged
from industry"
With the radical laborites obsten.
sibly against the government, the
situation appeared rather desperate,
but opinion in well informed quar-.
ters was that all parties would unite
in rejecting the radical amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
FOX CONFRONTS
new SETBACK IN
STOCK WRANCLE

NEW YORK, Mar. 13. U.P)-Wil-
liam Fox, theatrical magnate who
recently began carrying out the so
called Blair plant to refinance his
company, faced a setback today as
the result of suit filed by three
minority stockholders to prevent
adoption of the Blair plan and re-
place it with the Halsey, Stuart &
Company plan.
Fox obtained an order requiring
Harry l.. Stuart and John f. Otter
son to show cause why an injunction
should not be issued to restrain them
from voting Fox's stock under the
trustee agreement of December 3.
E. Clay Krebs, Benjamine Rudnick
and Abraham Snider, who control
5000 shares of stock, started the suit
favoring the Halsey Stuart plan,
which, they claim would save the
stockholders $30,000,000.
They have obtained an order re-
quiring the Fox company to show
cause on March II why carrying out
of the financing should not be pre-
vented.
In Brooklyn there is also a min.
ority stockholders action pending to
halt the financing.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
suit REVIVES
CURIOSITY OVER
MYSTERY DEATH

ALBUQrERQUE, y. NJ, Mar. T.
-W.P)-lntcrest in one of the west 3
greatest murder mysteries was re-
v'vcd here today after q colorless
federal court action.
Attorneys late yesterday came to
an agreement on suit to foreclose
u mortgage on the home of \. X.
Manly, 80 year old reclusc, whose
Gccapitated body was found i'll bed
At Taos. y. NJ, last July.
The courtroom was crowded with
persons who hoped to hear Terecita
Ferguson. Manbv's "Princess Tere-
cita,' testify for the defense. She
was not called to the witness stand.
The attorneys agreed III 4 t DR..
victor G. Thorne of New York would
receive Judgment for 81, ,547, a sum
for which Manly is alleged to nave
mortgage his home.
The suit was filed by DR.. Thorne
against the Colonial Bond & Surety
company, of which Manly was presi-
dent. 1t was also stipulated there
should be n delay of 10 months be-
fore foreclosure.
Miss Ferguson, secretary of Man
hy's company and whom he de-
scribed in his diary as "the woman
who fulfilled all my Dreams will
be returned to Taos, to face charges
OF larceny.
She was recently arrested in CON
nection with the looting and burn
ing of the studio of John Young
Hunter, internationally known art
list.
No clue has ever been found to
Manby's murder. The aged man was
regarded by friends ant neighbors
rs mysterious and was repntedly
exceptionally wealthy.
Manly, as much as possible, led
Il life apart from the conventional
world
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
PLAN
new ATTACK ON
DRY AMENDMENT

NEW YORK, Mar. l3. W.H-A
committee of the New York Coun
tv Lawyers Association has found,
after two years study, that the 18th
amendment was illegally ratified
and will take its arguments to the
United States Supreme Court.
This was announced last night by
Professor Leslie j. Tompkins, head
of the law department of New York
University. n member Of the commit
tee Tompkins said the committees
vote was 6 to !, the majority holding
that the 18th amendment was adopt
ed and ratified in defiance of the
10th amendment of the Constitution,
which provides that "the powers not
delegates to the United States by
the Constitution nor prohibited by
it to the states. are reserved TO the
states respectively or to the people" b"
This theory. Tompkins said, was
advanced and developed by Selden
Bacon. also n member Of the COM
mittee, who has incorporated that
body's findings in report which
will be sent out to all members of
the New York County Lawyers AS
sociation.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
TARIFF MATTERS
HOLD ATTENTION
in UPPER HOUSE
Senate To Vote On Nye
Motion To Reconsider
Sugar Rates

WASHINGTON, Mar. l3.--(U.H-
Sagar-probably the most contro,
versial sub. iect in the Hawley-Smoot
tariff bll--again faced the senate
today.
BY unanimous consent the senate
has agreed to vote on the Nyc mo-
Ion to reconsider the duty of two
1ats imposed on the commodity last
'.eek, as soon as a quorum can be
gathered after II a. Ill. today.
f the motion is carried it will
throw open the subject of sugar
duty for its third debate since the
tariff bill reached the senate. The
first debate ended last January
when the senate voted, 1898, to cut
the finance committees recommend
alton for 90 cents to 1.!6 cents
pound. Last week the vote, raising
the figure from 1.76 to two cents,
was 4739.
If the motion is defeated it will
he regarded as q virtual end to
hopes of the Democratic Western
Republican coalition to rewrite the
bill with general reduction of
rates.
The senate lobby committee again
called Claudivs Huston, chairman
Of the Republican national commit
tee today, for further questioning
regarding his reported activities in
connection with the Muscle Shoals
lobby.
Huston told the committee little
daring two hours of questioning yes
terday, except that he had no in
tentior Of resigning his national
post.
The house Judiciary committee
continued its hearings on bills to
repeal or modify the 18th amend
nlant with wet members recalling
six OF the dry women leaders who
testified yesterday, for further cross
examination. Carlton Sherwood.
member of the citizens committee
Of one thousand, New York. was
the only other witness scheduled to
appear.
On the floor the house continued
debate of the bill to provide federal
regulation of busses operating in
interstate traffic, and minor bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
Senate Approves
Tariff On Sugar

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13.-W.H--
The senate approved finally today
a duty of two cents pound on Gu
Ian sugar and % cents on sugar
from the rest of the world. 1t re-
,iocted the Nye motion to reconsider
lis previous action in adopting the
i,moot amendment, which raised the
sugar tariff to two and % cents.
The present tariff is l.76 cents Il
pound on Cuban sugar and two cents
on suga" imported from the rest
of the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-13
CANDHI REVOLT
FAILS TO HOLD
MUCH INTEREST

ASLALI, India, Mar. 10. U.P-
Mahatma Gandhi, leader of 1ndia's
resistance to British rule, left Aslali
today with his 10 jealous revolution
ary disciples, in q scene greatly con-
trasting with the colorful spectacle
of Yesterdays "disobedience march,
With the little band of passive
insurgents department from Aslali
in their pilgrimage to Borsad, where
they will refine salt in defiance of
the British monopolistic laws, the
vast crowds of the first days crus-
ade had melted away.
There were no cheers and no fare
wells, as Gandhi and his men entered
the second days march. The route
was deserted, in strange contrast to
the tumultuous multitudes which
lined the dusty roadway yesterday.
The nationalist leader and his
marchers arrived at Aslali yester-
day to be greeted by the entire Will
age.
Gandhi, in an address to the great
crowd, reiterated his determination
never to return to his ashram (acad-
emy) until the salt tax has been
abolished.
Thereafter t he accompanying
crowds began their return trip to
Aim edabad, to resume their normal
occupations. With their departure
went some of the glamor of the oc-
casion, and also some of the belief
IN the success of Gandhi's spectacu-
lar attempt to win popular support
for his independence movement and
campaign of obedience to Brit.
ish law.