davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
NARODNE POZIADAVKY
SPISA.

Manifestacnt shromazdenie Slo-
venskej L1gy V Spisskej Novel
Vsi, odbyvan6 II. jan, prijaLo re-
zolGciu, ktora sd vysIovuje "a O.
ci>tenie Spisa cd vsetkIch nczdra
vIch, neslovenskJch vlivov.
V prvom rade ziada rezol1cia
Skolsk6 urady o pomoc V otaz-
kach Skolskych, a odstranenic
krivd, robenych nemcckymi spra-
vami obci ma slovenskOm skol-
stve, ktore treba pre- zdarn6 Il
cinkovanie nalezite vybavit'. Po-
trebne je otvorenie II. triedy ru-
dovej Skoly vo NondriSelu, vybu-
dovanie skoly V Iamroch a otvo-
rcnic slovenskIch meStianskych
Sk0l V SpiSsklch Nlachoch, Gel
nici a Jasove.
OdSudzuje >a FzipScracka" ak
cia inSpirovana L PcSti, %iada Sa
prISna kontrola tlaGe a kontroIo-
vanic cinneSti niektorlrh iiradnl-
kov ''zipSerStvu' nakloncnych.
DefinitIvnymi MradnIkmi treba
mcnovat' len ol'ahlivG osoby.
Sucasne odSudzuje Sa nevSima-
vo>t' tych SIovakov a Cechov.
ktori ncuplatHuili vSade narodny
raz a podporuj1 ad'arsll1 a ne
mcckU tlac take vNrobky. Rczo-
lucia rrSpcktujc lojalitu rode
nIch Mad'arov, odsudzuje ale
tIch, ktori SIT len pomad' arccnT-
mi Slovakmi.
Naprava sd ziada V napiSoch d
V kostoloch. CirkevnG ilrady ma
.ju Ill "a zakona zakazat' mad ar
cinu a nemcinu tam, kde nemajG
mcn$inovGho prava. Nereine budc
kritizovana a hpsIOm "svOi k
rtestana Ginnost' tEch,
ktori Il mas udrzuju uncle ma
4 ,arcinu. NysIovena bola ziadoSt',
ably sd ministerstvo zahranicnych
vcci ujalo SIovakov V Mad 'arsku.
Protcstuje Sa ticz proti Sikanova-
niu a prenaSledOvaniu naSich "a
mestnancov ma pohranici ma
d >arskymi ilradmi a Slovenska
Llga sa ziada, ably sa ujala v0bec
kazd6ho narodn6ho pracovnika.
Ccntralne ilrady sd prosia, ably
venovaly najma po stranke kul-
tlrnej d hospodarskej zvysen1
pozornost'
X tejto vyznamnej rczol1cii, a.
ko al k praci Slovenskej Ligy pri-
poja sa vSetky narodnG institdcie
pa Spisi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
KOL'KI PADLI IA SVOBODU
SLOVENSKA v 191S-1919.

Podl'a prcsnej statistiky, So
stavencj V miniSterStve NarodneJ
obrany kapitanom Jozefom Cha
lupskym, pablo a umrelo V bo-
ioch 0 SIovensko V biirlivIch TO
koch 191S-1919 Suhrnne 1O1S
muzov, ktorych 276 bolo Iegio-
narov 742 GIenoV domaceho VoJ-
ska. Rok 1913 vyziadaI 81 3G obr-
ii a rok 1919 znacny pocet: 9o2.
Najviac mrtvych bolo Ia bolseVl-
ck6ho vpadu, a to mali 193 a V
jnni 1876. PodI'a veku najmlad-
sim hrdinom bol 13-rocny, maj
starSlm 49-rocny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
SLOVENsKE GYMNAZIUM DO
KOMARNA.

Y poslcdnom ease zahIjili rodi-
cia SIovcn~kIch ziakov komar-
ne okolI akciu, ably Kom1rne
boIo vybudovant sIovennkG gym
nahum. Tato ziadost ic cclkom
prirodzcnI, lpbo slovenske deti do
mad arskNch Sk0l chodit' ncm0zu
a pot0m - deti z k0marma dote-
raz bolo trcba po>ieIat' IA ma
kladnG Stndia do slovenskych
miest, lebo na ceIom oIloll sIovcn-
skGho ustavu nebolo. Okolic ko-
marna ic slime sIovcnsk@ a proSpc-
rita tohOto nOytho slovcnsk%ho
gymnazia by bola iste zabezpecc-
ma.
49, Slovenska Liga je ysenarod-
"a ustanovizen, vstupujte do neJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07

nou boly pomery este horsie, lebo
vtedy bolo kazde stvrte diet'a ne
manzelske. Podpa 1radnych stati-
silk, matkami nemanzelskych de-
ii s1 vsetko mlade dievcata, tax
re 20 II matiek, ktore este nema-
ly II rokov, So porodilo neman-
zelske deti. Prfcinou tohoto zja-
WI sn .spustle mravy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
CHVALA TATIER.

Dansky casopis "Morgcnbla-
Diet" uverejnuje feuilleton Niels
Th. Thomsena, V ktorom tento
dansky spisovatel' opisuje svoj
vylet do Tatier, vyzdvihujuc ich
krasy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07

Temer tom istom case, ked'
bolo oznamene inkorporovanie J..
G. Kline Co. V Youngstown ka-
pitaIom 100000, prislo i ozname-
ME, ze Jack Rapaport, hore Wy
obrazenT, bol vymenovany "a
spravcu youngstCwnskeho obcho7
du. On Dol hlavnNm spravcom OBJ
chodu tcJto spoloCnosti V Joliet,
Ill.
Narodenv V Anglicku, Mr.. Ra-
paport vyStudoval na Manchester
univerzitc pocas vojny slGzil
brltSkej armadc.
Kline obchod otvorcny bol V
Youngstown pred Styrmi mcsiac-
mi je jcdnym ret All 42 OBJ
chodov, ktorG majj1 rocndho obra-
tn $7,000,O0O. Inc Kline obchOdy
V Ohio SIT V Marion, Salem, Lo-
rain IA Massillon.
u Kline $ ma.jli klcrkov, ktori
hovoria al slovensky a prcto al
obslllzia dcbre, spravodive u
ctivc. PrAve teraz jc tam vypre-
H., Dn,IJitn 1,lnpn.- ~ I.b pup1p,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
TECHNIKA ODLOzENA!

Investieny program minister
stva skolstva vyzaduje pre- tento
rok "a milionov koriin, coho na
Slovensko pripada len 6sma cia-
stka, 8 milionov a tie vydane bu-
d1 ma bratislavskn univerzitu a
inc Skolsk6 pristavby. Marine bo-
ly tedy vsetky nadcje a sl'uby,
zc tohoto roku dozijeme sd uz
sIovenskcj vysolej techniky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
sUPIs MOTOROVYCH VOZT-
DIEL v REPUBLIKE.

Ministrr>tvo Narodnej obrany
V dohOdc ministerstVOm vnutra
nariadiIo prrvrdenic SNpisu motto
rovIch vozidicl pre- lccIe vojrn-
Skr, V dobc oil !. do t.. frbruara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
TALIANI PROTI JUHOSLOVA-
NOM.

V poslednom case prevledla l.
talska policia rad zatknutl uze-
mi, obyvanom Juhoslovanmi, tax
Istrii, Gorici, Gradiske a Ter
ste. Prilezitost'ou bola syadba ko-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07

toho osoh. Cena knizky len $l.OO
mako viazanej a $1.25 tvrdo via
zanei. v redakcii.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07

GO BUDETE ROBIT ??
v tie dlhs zimne veceri? Citajte
Vecerne Citanie budete mat z
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
THERE ARE OTHERS OF US

Ponce de Leon didn't come far enough north when he was looking for the Fountain of Youth said Edwin Hunnecutt superintendent of school construction for Bureau of Education "Out in the States they told me there was something the matter with me but since com ing North 1 have built several schools and enjoy go- ing into the woods This job over at lliamna that I'll have fly with Pilot Dorband will be tough one because We will have to fall some timber supplement our lumber supply"
 Then along came Capt s. L4 T. Whitam of the M. S Boxer He says I've long been cured of the Outside Alaska IS unbeatable You don't have to worry about punching clocks up here, the whistle gasoline traffic. crooks You get warm cabin and winters supply of grub Plenty of game foI the arder, and plenty o fuel for ,he gathering. You pass papers and magazines arol.aas stage dances, socals and shows and spend wonderful winter. You can live live remarkably cheap
 winter. You can live life remarkably cheap the States
 M never was So happy as when I'n up here bat ing tae so-caLed adverstes of the North Alaska is real tla fahled Fountain of Youth, peace and con- tentMent"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
DOWN no THE SEA

Men who have ever gone down to the Sea in ships after spoiled for life and it appears The romance and adventure associated with weeks Wat'ry waves, of visiting and strange lands, and the exctnent of daily change make the landubbel's existence too tame for the man who has roaned the seven seas.
 Seafaring men are of the type Seward has always o to obn for he p evey @ pro5eeton @ v ossbe upon the high Seas of the North Pacific
 II comes with satisfaction hear that the Seward Gha her.0f Commerce. from this time on proposes to devote 9a pel of its time working to obtain the hteazvatar for Resurrection Bay THIS YEAR KS Well cutter for these waters and every other possible aid E0 navigation
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
WHAT YOU GET IF Y0U TRY

NaeI you ean open the door of your mountain safe and say @Wel boys, et's go in and take out a head of mining and that's what they did in Will low Creek recently. They took out ton of rock and after deducting al expenses they had $1,240 show for that little hole they had made in the mountain They also took out specimen that went $2600O to the
 Yet authentic occurrences of this sort don't even rffe em Outside. Good heavens what kind of ore do they want? Some one out there will wake up one of these days and then watch the sheep follow
 Its things like this that should teach Alaskans to keep their heads up and tails araisin'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
ss ADMIRAL FARRAGuT .
 DEPARTS 0N SOUTH RUN

After several days i'm Westward ports as far as Kodiak, the SS. Admiral Farragut Captain John E. Kolseth of the Pacific Steam ship Company called in again at the port of Seward Wednesday af- ternoon before her departure for the South She got away during the night after refueling at the Standard oil dock. Among her passengers were a number of pa- tients for the Seward 0 General Hospital She took a considerable consignment of mail that had been brought in from the west by the SS, Starr and small con- signment of salt fish She had take non the cleanup of. .the her- ring catch a tmid Westward ports-
 me local listing for Seattle and Way ports includedt
 Seattle Carl Hesse, Rosy L- scurry. H Gaily, F Wilson, Fl Arivee.
 Juneau -orvis K. Rongen.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
mo DRYER CHIMES

Pronounced by local authorit- ies to have a bad case of tuber- culosis, 4. V. Arriveg left on the ss Admiral Farragut Wednesday for the home of his folks at san lose, Calii., where it |is thought the drier warmer climate will improve hiS conditi0n ArriVey has been in the restaurant and bakery business at Fairbanks and ARchoragf f3r several. gears-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Mrs. w. E. Lee, Kanatak; w. T.. White, Kodiak; Mrs. RI H, Bradford, Kodiak -
 SEWARD Edwin w. Hunnecutt, MT. and Mrs John Strom, E Wright, '. Koslosky, Mrs- and Mrs Fred Miller, Lillian M- Brooks, A Lind, Mrs. Nellie Munson, G E. Pegg.
 OVERLAND W k. Austin, Mrs Nellie Munson. A. B Ticks All belt Nitying, Henry Getz-
 GILLLAND -Chesta Bank. W J Inlach, E E Khan, Robert E. Cutler. Geo. J. Laughlin-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
MUGT S7 l H1NEY
 NO Tly ABDUCTION

WASHINGTON. Daa.. N, tPl AZ looks m5ra than avet Iike the tax payer wili hRve t7 nay 3ne per cent more off this rear's in- come.
 President Hoover @n% Saara- tary Mellon see opposition to continuance 0f reduction
 The Presidents message on this subject went to Congress with Melons support. Mellon repeated his forecast that there would be a SlO8,000,0Oo deficit at the end of the fiscal year, June
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
PAYING THE TOLL

Twelve is the toll taken in fish ernmen's lives by death during the last halibut season of eight and a half months on the Alaska banks, according to the Juneau Empire Out of the 375 boats en- gagged in the industry one was lost. Two were hurrying in but no concern was felt for them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-04
CnNSfSroRY LOOMS

VATICAN CITY. Dec.. .4. .lHl Pope Fius may call a consiStory in the near future but it will be solely for the purpose of craat- ing bishops and aFchbishops4 and not cardinals. it $ learned The Pontiff may make ah allocation on world peace and disarma- ment
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-05
~ ~ !. 3 ; t & :::''.
IL T5S~lgJl.g 0u BARRY BEAUTY ooNsurTANr q
0u BARRY BEAUTY coNSurTANT ]

powder cake, and gives your skin
that not-qute-clean appearance
we all want to avoid.
Too much trouble? OF course
not, for | believe even plain
woman who always looks immac-
ulate makes a better impression
than one who is beautiful, but I'M
tidy. There is a pleasant element
of surprise about someone who
preserves an air Of freshness and
perfection after a long, firing day
that would leave most women
wilted-looking.
OF course this emergency
cleansing never should take the
place Of your daily basic cleans
ing. Your face and neck should
be thoroughly cleansed at least
once daily in this way: Beginning
at the base Of your neck, spread a
generous coating of cleansing
cream up over every portion of
your neck and face with your
cushioned finger tips.
Let the cream remain on your
skin for a minute or two, and then
again working up from the base
of your neck, wipe away the
cream with soft, absorbent cleans
ing tissues. Never use towels to
remove cream, for even the finest
towel is not as soft as cleansing
tissues, and the weeks laundry
problem certainly is no small item
if towels are used in place of
cleansing tissues.
After wiping away the cleansing
cream, saturate pads of cotton
with skin freshener, and wipe
those damp pads up over your
face and neck to remove every
remaining trace Of cream. This
will leave your skin really clean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-05
HEALTH INTERESTS VvOlAE
COljRS5E CLASSES INCREASE
Recent Graduation Of 781 Girls Brings Total to More Than
$500 in Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Companies Territory

land, Virginia, West Virginia and the
District of Columbia have received
graduation certificates of this health
course from John c. Rooms, vice.presi.
dent. These classes bring the total
graduates in health course work to
more than $500 employees in this
area.
Employees taking the course re
ceive training from competent instruc
tors under the supervision of tele.
phone company medical advisors on
general rules for the maintenance OF
good health. prevention of the more
common kinds of illness, simple rules
of nursing. what to do in case of ac-
cident, and how to render first aid.
The health course consists of les.
sons of one hour each extending over
a period of fifteen weeks, the only
stipulation made by the company be-
ing that the employee take the course
on her own time Glass rooms are
provided convenient to the central of.
fees or other places of employment
and the hours are arranged suitable to
the working hours of the young
women.
Graduating exercises are held at
the end of each course, at which the
graduates are given an opportunity to
display the knowledge obtained in
their class work AT each OF the
graduation exercises plays are given
by members of the class emphasizing
the value of exercise as means of
keeping well. and the proper kinds of
food and its preparation.
a ,,lsE...-.E r =. ac6n
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-05
After Il Long, Strenuous
Day Try IN Emery
ency' Cleansing

"a PPLY makeup only to a
~ scrupulously clean skin.
- 1 This will prevent your
pores becoming clogged, and will
help you to keep your skin fine
textured. But if you are in town
all day shopping or working, and
then have an engagement for din
ner, you probably will say to
yourself, That cleansing rule is
all very well sometimes. Yet
what can ! do when | haven't the
time or opportunity to give my
skin thorough cleansing3"
Occasionally it is impossible to
cleanse your face thoroughly, and
you must be content with the
next best thing-an emergency
cleansing" In the morning carry
with you a small bottle of skin
freshener, and a few pads of cot
ton. Carefully wrap cleansing
tissues around the bottle to keep
it from breaking.
For your emergency cleansing,
saturate a small piece of cotton
with skin freshener and whisk If
up over your neck and face. This
will remove the dust and excess
oil that have collected during the
day, and will leave your face feel
ing cool and refreshed. Then
smooth a little dry or cream
rouge on your checks, and apply
bit Of lipstick to your lips. And
last, lightly dust your neck and
face with powder, but do not rub
it in. Rubbing only makes face
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-05

Other telephone employees who
rendered an outstanding service as a
result of the Cleveland Clinic disaster,
May Is, 1929, in which more than 100
people lost their lives. include Benja-
min G. Spaeth, district plant superin-
tendent; James ]. Roonan, district in
stallation foreman, and Walton A.
Turner, Jr., district outside mainte.
nance foreman, each of whom will re.
ceive silver medals and checks for
$3.50.
Silver medals and checks for $3.50
have also been awarded Miss lola D.
Gibbons, night chief operator, the New
Jersey Bell Telephone Company,
Woodbridge N. j.; Mrs. Myrtle d.
Dull, agency chief operator, South
western Bell Telephone Company,
Elmdale, Kan; Miss Vivian Harper,
operator, The Elba Telephone Com
pany, Elba, Ala; and Ephraim W.
Decker, repairman, New York Tele-
phone Company, Rosebank. N. Y.
Miss Gibbons maintained service at
her switchboard after an explosion
had wrecked the building adjoining
the telephone Office. Mrs. Dull and
Miss Harper each operated their
switchboards in the face of great per-
sonaJ danger and warned people of
impending foods. Mrs. Dull also
probably averted the serious wreck of
a passenger train by notifying rail-
road officials of the derailment of a
wreck train. Miss Harper warned
people in Geneva. a nearby town. of
the danger of high water and fur
nished State authorities with infor-
nation on flood conditions. She near
ly lost her life by the wrecking of the
boat in which she was leaving the
central office.
Repairman Decker saved the life Of
a boy who had fallen across the third
rail and tracks of an electric railroad.
Using artificial respiration methods
he was able to restore breathing to
the injured boy. lie then took him in
an ambulance to a hospital where he
later recovered.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-09-05

Nine telephone employees - four
women and five men = have been
awarded Vail medals for courage, 10y
atty and devotion to duty during pub
lie disasters. The awards are made
by the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company
Cold medals have been awarded
Miss Gladys |. Gibson, Cleveland,
Ohio, clinic operator, and Gerald T.
Mahaffey, district traffic superintend-
ent of the Ohio Bell Telephone Com
pany. Miss Gibson's medal award is
made posthumously. she having lost
her life as a result of her devotion
to duty.
The citation accompanying the gold
medal reads:
While choking from the gas fumes
and struggling for breath, Miss Glib
son asked the local exchange operator
to call ambulances and the fire and
police departments, but was unable to
complete her message.
ANCSNeANAo lOu4Au u6I lynn OfGA the
switchboard in an unconscious condi-
ton, and were unable to revive her
The cords plugged into the lines
throughout the building were mute
evidence of her valiant effort to
spread the alarm, while a few feet
away window offered a means of
escape"
Mr.. Mahaffey viii receive in add
ton to the gold medal cash award
Of $780, His citation in part follows:
For conspicuous courage in saving
human life, resourcefulness, initiative
and devotion to duty in re-establish-
ing and maintaining telephone serv-
ice in the face Of great personal dan
ger at time of public disaster.
Despite danger from the poisonous
gas. Mr. Mahaffey, with dampened
handkerchief over his nose and mouth
went into the building and carried ont
several victims. Then, re-entering the
building, he found his way to the
switchboard and operated this board
until other emergency service was
provided ."
The Washington times., 1930-01-06

and boy romance was Speeded
on it's course.
The detectives looked to Norris
for confirmation or denial Of the
story. It is believed he backed
up the young widower'S story.
Norris Hall and Emmett Brady.
the latter a brother of Herman
and Leroy, were excused and left
for their homes Immediately after
examination. Both are definitely
eliminated from the investigation,
it was announced.
When they left, and only Her
man and Leroy were there to be
questioned, reporters asked if
Clarence Brady, the uncle, would
continued to be held.
mo-" replied the lieutenant,
''he is as innocent as you are.
He will be released tonight
It was then that the detectives
told reporters that the theory Of
an elderly, rejected, and jealous
suitor, had been thrown out and
the family honor" hypothesis
set up.
The brothers were held at the
court house until shortly after II
o'clock. Herman was the first
taken to the jail, amidst the
booming photographers flash.
lights. He was followed 20 min
uteS later by his brother.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Romance Dated to School
=.
DAYS, Husband Tells Police

Another person questioned was
Norris Hall, 20-year-old brother
OF the murdered Naomi. He
wasn't delayed long, once ques
tioning Of him began, but he
had had to wait nearly all day
before his time came.
Investigators were non-com
initial when questioned by re
porters early in the evening
These Conferences" were held
when the detectives emerged
from Parran's office.
Progress is SLOW" Sergeant
Schalter said on one occasion.
''Have you located the man who
delivered the bomb?" reporters
asked Lieutenant Itzel at an.
other time.
1--WE can't tell you now," he
answered.
Herman Brady and Norris Hall
were questioned at great length
concerning the early life of the
girl bride. Herman told them he
has konwn her since she was nine
years old and he was IL.
They were kids in school to,
gether" and were playmates, he
said. Five years ago the Hall
family moved onto a farm owned
by Clarence Brady and the girl
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
Plot TO SaUe |FamiIy Honor"
Believed Motive for Bombing

Another brother, Daniel Em.
NETT, "a, who lives in a tenant
house in the rear of Clarence
Brady, with Herman and his
mother, Mrs. Ella Brady, may
also be questioned today.
It was Emmett who told a
Times reporter Thursday that
Herman and Naomi Hall were
not married.
Records at the Fairfax county
court house show they were mar
ried November IA last, after first
asking the clerk to date the
license June IA, 1929. This the
clerk refused to do. The young
woman was about to become a
mother when she was killed.
According to the detectives in.
vestigating the case, the motive
which they are working on was a
plot to "Save the family honor"
They expect to solve the entire
mystery today.
A dramatic moment came dur.
ing the investigation yesterday,
when Herman was taken before
his brother in the office of
Sheriff Charles s. Early and
asked to identify a statement he
had signed which, it is alleged,
implicated Leroy in the bomb
plot.
Leroy had been faced with this
alleged statement and expressed
the opinion that it was not
genuine. AS a result Of the
statement, detectives declare, they
will be able to bring to account
the murderer.
Herman and Leroy were asked
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
FAMILY MOURNS
DEAD DOG

"Chinn" has barked for the
last time. He was killed as he
jumped out Of q machine and
ran across the street eager to
get 'back to the home from which
he had been absent for two
weeks.
He was a 14-year-old white
Chinese poodle and was the pride
and joy of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r.
Chambers Of 1407 Monroe St.
N. w.
Mrs. Chambers had been away
and during her absence "Chinn"
was staying at the home of her
sister on Allison Street. He was
brought back upon her return
and was struck by a hit and
run taxi as he Scampered towards
home.
"Chinn was like a child to me-"
said Mrs. Chambers, "and I'VE
been grief-stricken ever since he
died"
The Chambers placed "Chinn''
in q beautiful. white casket. He
was buried today in the dog Gem
etery at Silver Springs, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-01-06
UNCLE FREED 2 NEPfIEWS HELD In BOMB INVESTIGATION
SOLUTION IS DUE TO-DAY,
SAY DETECTIVES

ence denied he had ever been in
love and said that q mail order
catalogue was his only sweet
heart" and that he would read
himself to sleep with 1t at night.
Leroy an Ignition Expert
/. Leroy's connection with the
case was first brought to the
attention Of investigators when
neighbors pointed out that he
was an expert mechanic at the
Washington, auto shop and that
his employers had sent him to
school and made him an ignition
expert.
The bomb in question, they
pointed out, was made by some.
one who had q knowledge Of ig-
milton as well as of dynamite.
Most Of the farmers in that sec
ton are said to use dynamite fire.
quently on their farms.