davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
DEATH
HOLDS THREE

Believed the victim of self-ad'
ministered poison. Charles Francis
Brandler. %, a Georgetown Uni
versity law student, was found
dead today in the bathroom of
an apartment in the West Cliff
ton Terrace. 1900 block Clifton
st. N. w. -.
Robert M. Brandler, 20,
brother of the dead youth, and
Peter Toner, both of whom shared
the same apartment, and Charles
Hommer, of the $500 block w
Pl. N. W., were taken in custody
by Detective Sergt. Charles E.
Mansfield of the homicide squad.
They were detained at detective
headquarters for questioning and
pending the outcome of an
autopsy to be performed at the
District Morgue this afternoon by
Deputy Coroner A. Magruder Mac
donald.
The Brandler brothers came to
this city from Johnstown, Pa,
to attend local schools. Robert
Brandler is a student at Catholic
University. Toner is a student
at Georgetown Law School and
Hommer attends the Lewis Hotel
Training School.
According to Detective Ser
geant Charles Mansfield, the foul
students had been drinking ir
the apartment last night. A
quarrel enSued and Charles
Brandler left the room in a fiji
Of anger.
Returning from the bath room,
the young man exhibited a box
marked Poison" to his thee
companions and stated:
1--WE just taken this"
Believing that he was jeSting,
the three told Detective Mans
field they paid little attention to
him. At length all retired for
the night, and upon wakening
this morning found Charles
dead in the bathroom.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
.H|GHHOPEFOR
DEMOCRATIC
LANDSLIDE
House Control May Be Lost !
TO G. O. P. As Big 0ff-Year
Upset Aids Opponents

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The
oratorical big winds that have
swept the country in recent weeks
died down to a gentle breeze to-
day as leaders of all political par
ties went about the practical
business of getting out the vote
in tomorrow's highly significant
national election.
The charges have all been
made, likewise the claims, the
issues have been presented, de-
Tended and denied, and today was
what has come to be known as
"mopping up day'-the day upon
which the captains and the lieu
tenants gather up the loose ends
Of organization detail,
496 To win HOnOrs
Forty-seyen of the foIty.eigilt
States hold electors tdryEorrcF'.
Maine having conducted heEs
last September. involved ID these
contests are 431 seats in the
Seventy-second Congress, "a Senar
tors, 81 Governors of States, ana
thousands of State and munich
pal offices.
In all the multitude Of claims
advanced by partisan sources, q
few facts stood out today clear
and unchallenged:
1. The Democrats are going
to substantially increase their
representation in both Houses
of COngress-PerhapS to the
point of gaining actual control
Of the House of Representatives.
2. Prohibition and the busi-
ness depression, which has been
accompanied by widespread
unemployment, constitute the
principal factors of the contest.
3. The anti prohibition
strength in the Congress elected
tomorrow will be greatly in
creased, although there is scant
prospect of the vets gaining a
majority.
Biggest Off-Year
4. The outcome tomorrow is
certain to play an important
part in the Presidential elec-
ton of 1882, for Presidential
candidates. and issues are in
voIved to a degree unusual in
Off.year elections.
5. The enormous independent
vote of the country, always
dreaded by party leaders. viii
be the deciding factor in some
of the most important con-
tests, for party bolting has
never been so pronounced in an
Off.year. Both parties have
their boilers.
| The Democrats are convinced
they are going to win the House.
and a considerable number OF
non-partiSan observers are in
clined to agree with them.
More conservative estimates
Continued on Page ,, Col. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
5 j. s. CONSULS.
IN EFFORT To ,
SAVE WOMAN
Wife Is Blown Off Cliff Into
Mantanzas Bay, Cuba, Hus-
band Follows; Three Drown

HAVANA, Nov. 3 Q.N.S0.-A
gallant rescue attempt in an un-
usual accident today resulted in
the deaths of two United States
diplomats and the wife of one Of
them. who lost their lives in the
storm.tossed waters of Matanzas
Bay.
The victims we're John Tillot.
son Wainwright, prominent club
man of New York, Philadelphia.
and Washington and United
States consul at MatanZas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Jack
son, of Madison, Ill. Jackson
was American consul at Havana.
On Pleasure Trip
The victims were members OF
a party which had gone to
Matanzas Bay, on a pleasure trip.
They were standing on the edge
of a cliff overlooking the hay
when q sudden strong gust OF
wind threw Mrs. Jackson off her
balance.
She fell into the sea, and in
an instant her husband had
jumped in after her.
Seeing the couple struggling
against heavy seas whipped up
by a sudden squall, Wainwright
plunged in after them.
Sydney Gest, a vice-consul at
tached to the Havana consulate,
who was also among the party.
followed Wainwright. All were
caught in strong undertow, but
Gest's wife, who was watching
the gallant but Inflated attempt
from the cliff, obtained a long
pole which she held down to
the waters edge.
Gest, less spent than the others,
managed to seize the pole and
was hauled to safety. The others,
however, were swept out by the
undertow and lost to sight.
An immediate search was
started for the bodies, which had
not been recovered UP to late
hour this morning.
First reports re aching the
United States Embassy here said
the three lost their lives when
a small boat capsized, but later
information divulged the unusual
cause of the tragedy.
Mr.. Wainwright, the son of
Mrs. Clement Biddle, of Phila-
delphia, married Miss Alice CuttS,
daughter of Col. Richard NAL,
colin Cults, U. s. M. c., and Mrs.
Cults, in Washington, April 80.
The wedding was one of the
first of the spring season. The
ceremony was performed in the
Church Of Epiphany with the
Rev. zeBarney Phillips officiat-
ing. Miss Sallie Hews Phillips
daughter Of the pastor, acted as
maid of honor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
TIP ON Cannon
WINS $40

News tips developed some big
stories for the washington Times
during the past week and $50 in
prizes today is awarded to those
persons who telephoned them in.
First prize of $40 is awarded
for the exclusive tip on the fact
that Bishop James Cannon, jr., of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, was patient at Sibley
Hospital following a serious physi-
cal breakdown.
Second prize of $40 is awarded
for a tip on the Upper Marlboro
(MdO fire engine turning over
near Forestville, Md, and in
stantly killing Capt. d. w. Gran
Continued on Page 2. Gel. -
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Meningitis Serum Advised
As Early Preventive

"In treatment, quiet is essen
tiaI. Strong light should he
avoided. And the special treat
ment with the serum should be
carried out promptly and thor
oughly.
"The disease is caused by a
parasite known as meningOCOc.
Gus. It does not infect lower
animals. The parasite has many
varieties, and its species are
invariable.
'Tf a particular serum does
not produce good results, an
another kind of serum should be
tried. The second serum might
contain the antibodieS neceS-
sary for cure"
BY antibodies is meant chemtca
developed in the serum
of the blood of patients recover
ing from meningitis that neu
tralizes the poisons of this dis
ease.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
CHICAGO mayor
FACES CRISIS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3 QN.S).
Mayor William Hale Thompson,
operated on for acute appendi-
citiS Friday, apparently was win
ming his fight for life today, &C
cording to attending physicians.
The crisis is not due until late
todaJ, it was said. A bulletin
said:
"The mayor spent a COM
Portable day and is progressing
favOrabIy although he is not
yet cut Of danger"
Peritonitis Is feared as q post
operation complication, physi'
clans said.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Early
diagnosis and immediate treat
ment with the appropriate
serums, is urged in cases of men
nights, by DR.. w. w. Herrick,
visiting physician Of the Presby-
terian and Sloan Hospitals.
Before the New York Academy
Of Medicine. DR.. Herrick said:
IF adequate amount of suit
able serum can be given within
48 hours Of the attack of
meningitis, the mortality should
not be above IL per cent. If
the diagnosis is tardy and
serum therapy is deferred until
later, mortality tends to rise
about 10 per cent for each "a
hours Of delay.
Among the symptoms of
this disease are burting head
ache, nausea, frequent deIirium,
stiff neck, irritabiIity, and SO
ON.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Composers Kin Weds
Russian PianiSt's Son

NEW YORK, Nov. ga ro-
nance of long standing reached
its apogee yesterday in the mar
riage of Miss Frances Gershwin,
sister of George Gershwin, the
composer, to Leopold Godowski,
jr., son of the Russian pianist.
The! ceremony took place in the
Riverside penthouse apartment of
Ira Gershwip, lyricist and brother
of George, 0ershwir. y
Mrs. Godowski is twenty-twC
and the bridegroom is thirty
message of congratulation was
ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. Leg
Godowski, sr. who are in
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Vacant House Floor
Fire Nets Jail Term

1t may have been cold weather
yesterday, but that was no rea-
son for building a fire in the
middle Of a floor. John F.
Hickens, 81, found out today. He
was sent to jail for 80 days on a
vagrancy charge.
Hickens was found in vacant
house on Ninth Street by Police,
man j. E. Yost, of No. precinct,
with a camp fire built on the
floor of a room. There were
empty bottles scattered around
and the man was found reclining
by his fire. He was tried before
Judge Given in Police Court to-
day. ( -! = r., ;
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, probably bsecrn-
ing shreateninR and somewhat warmer tonight;
lowest temperature about 20 degrees.
( Temperature yssterday-Highest, 81; lowest,
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
Liner Goes Aground
Off Staten Island

NEW YORK, Nov. g. UN.SJ.
The passenger and freight liner
Colombia, of the Grace Line, went
hard aground today off Fort
WadSworth, Staten Island, but
was in no danger, the Coast Guard
reported.
A patrol boat stood BY, but it
was believed the ship would be
pulled off by commercial tugs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
{ Deaths Blamed
On Poison LiQuOr

MUNICE. Ind, Nov. 3 Q.N.S0 .
Four persons were dead here to-
day and another was in serious
condition as the result of drink
ing denatured alcohol, or Jamaica
ginger. according to police.
The dead are Samuel Bloom,
so, white, and Arthur Shoecraft,
90: James Brown, 80, and Ernest
Smith, 20, negroes. =
The Washington times., 1930-11-03
VIEWED DEATH.
THROUGH A
CRACK IN
DOOR
Fantastic Story Gets Action
on Part Of Police; Va. Man
Dares Army to Gun Test

A woman who declared she
saw Miss Mary E. Baker Strangled
to death on April II, last, was
today the central figure in a
rejuvenated police investigation
into Washington's most sensa!
tional murder Of the year.
Capt. Edward Kelly, assistant
chief Of detectives. said that all
details of her story would be in
vestigated.
The woman, whose identity is
withheld, said that on the late
afternoon of April IL she saw
Miss Baker being throttled by a
coiOred man in washington
house, where the woman also
lived.
She said her attention was at
tracted by sounds Of a struggle
and looking through a crack in a
door saw the girl in the hands OF
two men. a-..-
After that, her story goes, the
Girl was taken from the house
and put in an automobile and
driven away. She said Miss
Bakers automobile had been
parked in front of the house, and
It too was driven off.
Heard Men Brag
That night, the woman con-
tinued. she heard the alleged as
sailants, under influence OF liquor,
talk IN loud voices of how the girl
had been "shot three times"
The woman said she did not
report the incident To police be.
cause she was fearful Of her life.
She said she had seen Miss Baker
come to the house on another oc.
Easfon and identified her by the
picture appearing in newspapers
She declared the men had re.
ferred to the girl as Mary" and
'1the Baker girl"
Police said the story is "Some
what fantastic" but believed it
possible that 1t might be the key
to the solution of the crime.
Detective Sergeant George Oar
nell is investigating the case. -.
Meanwhile the gun which bal
listics experts say fired the fatal
bullets and which Herbert M.
Campbell declared was his, was
retained by Assistant United
states Attorney William II. Col
linS. Mr.. Campbell, acquitted OF
the crime, had requested that the
weapon be returned to him.
Writes to Hatcher
Mr.. Campbell yesterday said he
had sent the following telegram
to Major Julian s. Hatcher,
Ordnance Department, U. s.
Army:
\ "YOur statement in q Sunday
newspaper noted. i challenge
yOu to make q test in accord
ance with the terms offered Ey
Colonel Goddard at my trial
and see whether you can make
any better job Of it than he
did.
'Tt took him four hours to
pick my gun out Of every other
gun on earth when my life was
at stake and he failed to de-
termine the bullets from five
guns in four days with his
own reputation at stake.
Please accept or reject this
statement at once as / am re-
tanning my balliSticS expert
until / hear from you."
Authorities have received scores
Of "clues" from persons through.
out the District, Maryland and
(Consinued on Pace . Col ~
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
INFORMATION
DEL. PUERTO

Vapores que entraron aver
Charles f. Harwood; america
no; Georgia, aleman; proceden-
tie lie Santo Domingo, a cargar
fostato; Prince Rupert CITY,
ingl6s, a cargar fosfato.
Salieron aver los vapores a
mericanos Point San Pablo, que
Sc dirige q Seattle, via ell cana!
de Panama, con mercancias y
frutas en- conserva; Cuba, para
Key West Y la Habana, con pa
s~ajeros, carga Y correspondent
ella; +. r. Kemp, hacia Bay
town. en- lastre; Comes Peak,
carGado de fosfato para Ham
burgo. Cargado de MADEIRA sali6
para Rosario, Montevideo Y
Buanos Aires ell vapor ingles
Th;stleford.
Para puertos del eXtranjero
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

Esta negotiation sigui6 a la
Nc Craw ha devuelti al pit
cher Wall Brush, que ell ano pa
sado adquiriera del Tampa, ale
gando que este no lie convene,
Pop Kitchens recibi6 aver |
"triste nueya" en- I'm telegram
que dice ash: lie notifico a uste-
que Ell club New York lie devuel
We ell iugador Wally Brush.
Los Gigantes pagaron por 8.
$1,000, ell ano pasado, y habiar
ofrecido dar a los smokers
$500 mas 81 decidfan Quedar-
Sc con sus s~ervicios.
Kitchens dara a Brush una
plaza en- ST. team.
La devoIuci6n del joven pit
cher mata las esperanzas de @.
tros dos j6venes lanzadores, Nc
Cal y Butler, de quedarse con
los smokers.
Kitchens ha decidido conca-
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
no, de Ia Quinta avenida 1914

no, de Ia Quinta avenida 1917
Katie Capitano, de Ia DecIm]
E9j1; Jose Gaetano, de is
Quinta 23l3, fueron operado.
por ell director, Dr.. Nestor A.
Poltocarroro.
Oper6 ell DR.. Rafael Or.ega 4
la Sra. Angela Garcia, de ia d
venida Michigan 923.
Ell DR.. A. A. Gonzalez operd
a Zoila Baez, de Ia Octava 1924,
Y a Della Alvarez, de Ia Gale
Once 2206.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
CAIFAS DEJA DE SER SUBS
CRIPTOR DE LA GACETA

Ell departamento de circula-
ci6n nos remite una cara fir,
mazda por ell Sr. Antonio Rodri-
guez (Caifas) para que lie de
mos publicidad. Dice asi:
Sr. VictorJano Manteiga.
(Ciuda~j
Muy ST.. MIC:
Por no agradarlhe la actitud
de listed asumida dltimamenta
con respecto a la pretendida re,
baja de precios en- ell Cheruto Y
VitGlas de picadura, asf como
tampoco la forma que listed mis-
mo emplea para atacar a un O.
brero que. aun cuando lie haya
dado motives para clio esta en-
estos momentOs tratando de He
var adelante la tan necesitada.
organization de los tabaqueros
he resuelto darme de baja como
subscriptor de La Gaceta". 10
que lie comunico para los fines
CONSEQUENCES.
Antonio Rodriguez (Caifas)
1208-19 Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

de aver, cuando Bprleigh Gri-
mes. ell famoso pitcher, pas6 de
los Piratas a los Braves.
\ Roetteger, ell cardinal adqui-
ride por los Gigantes, es un ju-
gador derecho y fue la sensa-
ci6n como 5ateador, en- 1928, has
ia que Sc lastimo una pierna.
Farrell es I'm iugador de "u-
tilicad' y sali6 de la Universe
dad de Pennsylvania para agre-
garse a los "nacionales' de New
York.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
IA GkGETE
IDEAL So I. 0. o. F.
CITACION

Per orden del y. G. cito a to,
dos los H. que componen el
~eam de Grades que asig.an \
Ia enida hoy viernes a las 9,
Les ruego no falten porque es
ell renultimo ensayo para ir i
Orlando a dar ell Grade l.
DeSeamos su asistencia sin
falta.
Andres Villa,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

e. team de la Universidad de
Florida fue derrotado aver POI
ell jacksonville, club de IA liga
del sureste, con ano.&-.n d.
cinco carroraS por una.
Gallegoa jug0 el RI de los
"tars''.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

Los Cardenales han regresa-
0 a ST Luis y ell sabado comen-
ardn una serie de dos juegos
on los Browns.
Green los cronistas de st Luis
ne los "rojos" han salido bene-
siciados con ell cambio de Farrell
Fisher por ell "jardinero" Roe
tte@er,
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

parqdos con 96,524 ell afo pasa-
do; Miami, 209,364 comparados
con 41,740 ell ano pasado.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

Charles Stoneham, presiden-
tie del New York olga Nacio-
nal, declare aver que ell Bos-
ton adquiri6 los servicios de Ro
ger Hornsby sin pagan por ellos
IN solo centavo.
Los gigantes entregaron a
~Tronsby a los Braves en- cam
o por ell catcher Frank Hogan
ell iardinero Jimmy Welsh.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11

der su libertad a los j6vene:
catchers Sancet y Nc Adams.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
BOIETIN DE Ell BEN
PUBLICO

Operaci0nes realizadas en- q
dia de aver: Providencia Aglia.
La gaceta., 1930-04-11
EN- WEST TAMPA:
srpvIcI0 DIS AMBULANCIA: Telsfono Y1116

Tel6fonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City,
West TAMPA II 5346. Para llamadas por la
10 mismo en- Ybor que en- West Tampa, Y 141O,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
THIS DAY IN HIS7DRY

l781 Congress chartered the Bank of North America.
 1893 Public lands sales net- yea the United States $24,877.l79.
 1870 The wealth of the U. 7 was estimated to be $3l 100000 0oO
 1889 There was in the U s. 152689 miles of railroad
 1930 Clown masquerader an rives at Dreamland Hall, Fire mems whoopey night, New Years ball. sez. as ne turns coat collar down and up tsecret signl Well, here I areli
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
LOCAL LABOR SUPPLY - SOON TO BE CALLED
 NEN CONSTRUCTION

First indication of what the Seward breakWater will mean in Ithe matter 0f putting men to work in this vicinity is offered by news that three compressors instead of one, as was first said, will De pressed into service.
 These machines will operate ID rock drills which will probably require two men each in addi- tion to the compressor men and drill sharpeners- There will have to De powder men and with the arrival of a steam shovel and pile driver ir addition to the men necessary to lay the tempor- ary track from the foot of Mar athon mountain to the water front, it is estimated many more men will De employed on the pro- ject that was at first thought
 At the present time there are ample men here for the work, it is said, and as is usual, these will be given first opportunity to secure employment
 N M
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
COURT MARTIAL

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 90. R)- Headquarters of the Eight Corps area announced that First Lieutenant Lester J Maitland, Army aviator who first flew the Pacific Ocean from san Francisco to Hawaii. will face " general court martial at headquarters Monday on a charge of being drunk while un X der treatment in the station hos- pital at Fort Sam Housuton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
WILL GO ON TIE AIR

ATLANTA, Ga-, Dec 3o (PN Bobby Jones has signed ~ contract for radio broadcast and win Ago on the air" for I5 minutes each week for 28 weeks. He will speak on golf, of course.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

Place your order now with the Frye-Bruhn Meat Market for your New Years dinner meat wants. They bought us out early for Thanksgiving, not bird was left. Yours for honest weight and cleanliness.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
YOU WIN

Weekly service at tine monthly rate of $5. Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry. Phone Us -of drop in and ask us about 1t
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

When you think ot Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31
Notice tn fha Pmhlin

The lumber yard and machine plant of C- M B. win he closed all day. New Year's Day, all. .same B & " Carpt
 s.#naa Cal M. Brosius
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

Try our Fresh Raspberry Spe- cial--With Seattle Ice Cream. At the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-31

5far afsA MaFAA .'a IhgHsana Tisfs' fFA arran rieea ACali- faraia SH sIline.r Sehai1a rtS aIaea Shan. aHY
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-22
NARODIL SA 13. AUGUSTA,
OZENIL SA 13. AUGUSTA,
SEM PRISIEL 13. AUG,
ZOMREL 13. AUGUSTA
K tomu' 81 srlrt' predpovedal. Me
Go poaobneho sa medzi nami zried-
ka stava. Hodno uvazovania.

Odobral sa ma veeny odpocinok
dohre znamy Slovak p/Jan Repa-
sky, rodom Levoce, zupy Spis-
skej. Nebohy J. Repasky NAL
svoj zivot akosi osudne sviazany
$ dnom IL. augusta Gislicou 3,
lebo:
Narodil sa 13. augusta 1882.
Ozenil sa 13. augusta 1907.
Do Ameriky prisiel 13. augusta
1918.
Zomrel 13. augusta 1880.
X tomu bfval pod {. % Nor
ley Ave-, zenaty boil % rokov. Po
nebohom zostaly 8 siroty: Jan,
Maria Jozef Repasky, rodene 2
roxy jedno po druhom a kaxde je-
dino ma 6. febru&ra.
Tyzden pred smrt 'ou povedal
svojej famflii, ze zomre ma 49,, co
sa al stale.
Neboztikovi daj Boze pahky
odpocinok a zarmItenej rodine
vyslovujeme nasu srdecnu sh-
strast'.
Ia Jednotarov R.. Billa.
Ia X. Sokolov M. Lesnak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-22
BISKUP SCHREMBS
Boil MA VELEHRADE

Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrembs. BIZ
skup elevelandsky, postal V sire
du admlnistratorovi diecezi Rt
Rev. Msgr. Smithovi kablogram
Z Velehradu. V ktorom pozdra.
vuje "vsetky mole Verne cesko.
slovenske dietky'.
Biskup Schrembs navstivil te.
dy svatyHu sv. Cyrilla a Metho.
da, nasich apostolov vo Velehra.
de, ktory bfval sidlom prvaho
slovansktho biskupa sv. Metho.
da. Velehrad je 80 MIL Cd sloven.
skych hranic, ma Morave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-22
OTEC I SYN ZABITY
PRE- TROCHU ZEMIAKOV

Elmer Tilton Toledo, Ohio,
otec siedmich dietok, boil bez pra-
ce uz sedem mes iacov a preto do
jeho domacnosti zavital hlad.
Vybral sa so 17-rocnym synom
ma blizke fanny, aby vyhrabali
nieGo zemiakov. Dosli ma farmu
Lester Coy-a, 23-rocneho farma-
ra, ktoremu sa casio lroda ira
tia a preto prave v til noe stre-
zal puskou ruke. Coy pristi-
hnul Tiltonovcov v poll a zastre-
Ill ich ma mieste.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-22
KONVENCIA FEDERACIE
PRACE v COLUMBUS

V pondelok zapo6ala sa Co.
lumbus konvencia Ohioskej Fede-
racie Prace "a lGasti 400 delega.
TOW, ktorf zastupujl 100000 t.
dov. Ma konvencii bude pojedna.
vane i 0 kandidatoch, ktorych ma
robotnictvo podporovat'. v bu.
ddcej zakonodarni statu bude
predlozeny navrh zakona 0 pen.
Iii v starobe a organizovane 70.
botnictv0 urobf vsetko NONE
aby len taxi kandidati zvit'azili
ktori sa osvedcili hlasovat' "a til.
to predlohu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-08-22
KANADA ZAsTAVILA
! PRISTAHOVALECTVO
Len Anglicania a Amerikani mo-
zu prist'. Nasledok zlych hospo-
darskych pomerov.

Ottawa, Ont.-W. A. Gordon
minister prist 'ahovalectva a ko-
lonizacie vydal zakaz na prist a.
hovalcov kontinetalnej Europy
Pripustenl budu vo vynimecnych
padoch len zknseni farmari Who.
dntho typu. Tento zakaz boil wy.
dany preto, re je v Kanade tiez
velka hospodarska tiesen; mnoz-
stvo robotnikov je bez zamest-
mania. Gordon sa vyslovil, ze pri-
st 'ahovalectvo Anglicka a Spoj.
Statov ME je zakazane, ale nebu-
de ami posmepovane.