davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
MA PREDAJ
OBCHOD S DOMOM

Ma South Side, dobrej stvrti
mesta preda sa grocery, confec-
tioneri a meat market obched.
spolu S 5-izbovym domom a pc
pripade so vsetky:l z2 al'2nim
naradim. Preda sa z priciny cd.
cestovania do kraja lacno rychle
mu kupcovi, alebo zakupei zs
mensi dom. Telefon 40211.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
stanovizni - Slovenskej Lige,
ktora no viedla k Wit 'azstvu.

stanoviznl - Slovenskej Llge,
ktora ho viedla k Wit 'azstvu.
Je Won otazky: ak by ameri-
cki Slovaci i mad 'alej ostali ne
cinni, rozhadzani, rozkydani, ick
narodn6 Byte je nielen ohrOzen>,
ale este horsie, hroz1 i'm narodna
smrt a - potopa! A ktoze chce
spdchat' narodn6 harakiry?
Nechze nasttlpi vytriezvenie!
Len smelly a povedomI narod
ma miesto medzi civiIizovanymi
narodmi. Nam Slovalom chybuje
ami nie tax narodn6 povedQmie,
ako sk0r narodna vybojnost'. Tor
sa vystrojme a ozbrojme!
Me kazdy osve, ale spolu. Sine.
lemu praje st 'astic. Me sme ami
politicky, ami hospodarsky sorga-
nizovani. Slovenska Liga mech jc
gravitacnvm bodOm. Tu sd sid.
me. NaIiehava potreba ziada, re
by sme sd politicky hospodar-
sky organizovali. Ak chcemc zH.
vazit' americkOm obcianSk0n
zivote, muSime mat politickr i
stredie, ktor6ho vychodit bu
dn direktivy: ako a kde majil to-
ho-ktoreho kandidata svojim
hlasmi podporovat' slovenski a
mericki volicia. Len Sp0jenym
silami dopracujeme sa uspechu /
svojim Pud'om pom0zeme k pc
litickym uradom. Bee zast1penia
reprezentovania, nevie Sa mas.
Slovenslka L1ga vd acne poslil
Ii radou a pomocOu. Ak chcu a
merickl Slovaci vyvodit', mus
sd politicky a hospodarsky orga
nizovat'. Bude cOSkoro II roko
od zakonccnia svctovej vojn.
NaSa Ginnost' ochabla. Nzkriesm
| zdanIivc u>pattho ducha. Zakl'
= daimc <bvry Slov. Llgy v lc
= prostredi poIitickt kluby.
: Narodniar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
JEST MEDzI CAsOM, NERA-
Ola LEKARIi

Ak jedavatc primoc Ga memo
vitc medzi c2nom), presllate talk
svoj motor, ktory vas udrzuJe V
pohybe cez c"IE zivot. Pokazl d
zoderie sd prrItasne.
Micrnenie. hovoria uGenci, ma
byt' hcsIom vSetkIch Amerika
nov. Wac minrnoSti jcdeni a
Wac miernosti Ich telc>nej elm
nosti.
Len odporoyanim vabeniu *
tymto samopa&nostiam, tastIml
odpocinkami a hodne spankom Ma
zotavenie. hovoria uGenci, moze-
me mat Utmost dozit' sd plneho
poctu rokov.
Ak hrate gnfi aIIbo tennis pri-
vel mi, pestuirtc nadmierne telo.
cvik alcbo pracujetc prit 'azko 8
primnoho, tirH ste vinn[m Z he
mirrnosti a hrrSitc proti zdravot
nIm zakonom.
Bud 'te micrui -- micrnitA Is;
vo vSctk0m, c5,r vo fajCcnI. AI'
krd' vase oci >,i vUGSic nczli va
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
81 L'UDI ZAHYNULO
v MORSKYCH BURKACH

Zaciatkom toho tyzdna udaly
sa Europe vel Ike b1rky na mo-
ri, V ktor[ch zahynulo q rudi a
viacert parniky sa zatopily alebo
boIy poskodent. Dvadsat' l'udi
zahynulo vo flnskom zalive, kde
sa potopil dansky parnik Nelly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
Podava Rev. Stefan Kocis, hi. jed.
613 North Lakeview Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Podiele este name

Podiele este name. - Spolol
sv. Vojtecha nam postal vel XII
zasobu tohorocnych podielovych
knih pre- nadejnIch novIch Gle
nov. KazdI, kto zapIati bvoj Gle
novsky popIatok, dostanc hned'
tohorocny podicl: Ilalendar Put
mix svatovojtessky'', historick9
dielo "Slovaci a sv. Vac1av'', po-
viedku "Soteris' zdravotnu
prirucl1u "Liecive zeliny''.
Clenovsky poplatok. - CIcnov-
sky poplatok do Spolku sv. VOL
techa je veru Milky, ked ho po-
rovnamc $ t[mi knizkami, ktort
SpoIok kazdl rok dava svojim
Glcnon. JednotIiyy ellen plat1 raz
navzdy %4,0O. JcdnotIiVcc d0Sta-
va podirl llniznT kazdT roll do
smrti, rodina do tretieho polIole-
MIA a spolok, alebo farnost' do
isvojho zaniknutia. Poplatky po-
Site rovno nam knihy Vam
hned' zasleme.
Nasi jednatelia. Spolok sv
Vojtecha ma vyse $50 jednate.
l'ov Amerike. Su to kGazi laic
ktori uplne zdarma, L la>kN k Ma
rodu Were svojej pracujll. 81
to muzi obetavi, bezzistni, II;
l1torych m0zeme a name byt, hr
di. Pravi apostolovia dobrcj tia
, ce. a rozSirovatelia slovcnskc
kultnry. Nazme 81 ich bud m
e i'm ma pomoci. Podporuj jmc ic.
: osvctoyG snahy!
Co moze northwest. Mas hoI
Iivv jcdnateI', p. Rudolf Sever
Munhall, Pa. postal nam y NJ
vych ndov d V liste podot%Na, I
, ich ziSkal behom dvoch dni. 81;
va Yam, miIv bratu! Vas kra>n
. priklad budn mnohl a mnohi n;
slcdovat. Wy vsak V zapocat,
praci vytrvajte. zijemr jubiI2
- nom roku, prcto ocakavajjl Sa @
!; mas vSetkych vel'ke vcci.
q Cas- vyrovnat'. - Ak dIhujc
nieco SpoIku sv. Vojtccha IA kn
hy, casopisy atd'., m0zete to ter;
MI skrzc mas vyrovnat kcd sa
I1orunach nevyznatc, poSlite M
| Vas uGct a my Vam no prPpo
tame IA americke dolare. eek
alebo "money order' vHdy V
II stavtc ma memo: Rev. Stefan K
| els. Neboite sa nam pl>at. le
mas tym ami najmenej ncobt'al
II jcte. PiSte nam caStO, kcd ME
Ill od SpolEu potrcbujrtc, alcbo II
III co SpOIINl ZaSirlat' chcetc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
20 SEKRETARIATU MA
TICE SKOLSKEJ.
Sdruzenie SLOW. Katollkov kato.
lickym spolkom.

Pc tieto dni Sdruzenie Slov.
katolikov rozpoSle svoje cirkula-
re naSim katollckym spolkovym
odbockam, ako cislam, sborom,
vencom atd'. Cirkulare tieto ad
resovan6 s1 ma spolkovych nrad-
n1kov. Ked re je toto este len "a
ciatok roku, nuz poniektore cir
kulare pr1du i ia starych 6radnl-
kov spolku. Tychto by SINE pro-
sill prijat' vec talk, ako by prl-
| jail veci "a svojho ilradovania, to
Jest oddat' pekne list Oradnlc-
tvu, postarajic sd to, ably list
sd Ia najblizSej schodzi precital.
Tych novych taktiez by SINE pro
sill postarat' sa to, ably schodz-
ka, clenstvo prosbe nasej vyho-
velo.
Obracia sa Sdruzenie IA spolky
k v0li uzsej kooperacii mimi
Tcraz Sdruzenia pozyva ich axe
celok stat 81 do radu jeho siro
kGho cIenstva. Nuz poslite mu
cIcnovsky prispevok. Clenoyia a
lo katolici ako iskrenn1 Slova
ci zaiste nepohrnu prosbou a po
zvanim Sdruzenia Slovenskycl
Katolikov, dobre vediac, co Sdru
zenie znamena pre-, slovensky Ii
vot V Amerike, teda pre- nase slo
! vensk6 spolky. Spolky nase mozl
| len tax existovat' teraz, Jestli ma
| j1 mladez. Sdruzenie jeho ",
| Dor do mladeze slovenskej vste
puie lasku k veciam slovenskym
elm ju len uzsie spojuje so s(o
venskymi organizaciami.
Sdruzenie vzalo 81 ia zvlastn
starost' mladez uz al tym, re ka
zdy rok vysle najmenej pator
. studentoy studoyat' ia Slovel
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
OpRAVDOVE LACNOTy

Ma Coitsville-Iiubbard Road, 4
mile cd Public skv@ru, dobrv Z
izbovF dom $ akrami zemc. ku-
pei 'na, fornes. lurnll1 garadz.
Cena len $4,750, na splatky.
5 izbov% dom na Oak st. "a
800, na splatky.
Lot na LansingvilIc S25 ho'
tovlch. oStatok %l0 mcsacnc.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-02-07
Drobne ohlaSky
DO RENTU

S izbovy moderny dom 6. 1875
Smithfield st. Tiez jedna chyza
pre- dvoch poriadnych chlapoy,
ktori sa sami kostuju. Haste sa VI
&. 1914 Smithfield st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
The Tax Amendment
(Greensb0ro NeWs)

While there has been a state
wide upheaval for tax reduction
in North Carolina and a sweep
ing demand that relief be ac-
corded at the next session of the
general assembly, enlightening
discussion Of the proposed con-
stitutiOnal amendment permit
ting the classification of prop
erty for taxation purposes has
been largely missing from the
conglomerate mass of speeches,
petitions and resolutions having
to do with the tax problem and
its solution.
With the recognized impor-
tance of the amendment little
effort is being made to get it
before the public or enable them
to vote intelligently one way or
the other. Candidates are think
ing more of their own hides and
find it safer to fay unemploy-
ment, score Hoover prosperity"
and pirate of party glory than to
discuss the tax problem and the
possible ways for its solution.
In 1923, when similar pro-
pOsaI came before the electorate
and was rejected, only 283,258
votes were cast both for and
against the amendment, while
in the race for governor the
total number of ballots reached
651,242.
Unless more attention is Civ
en- to the proposal now, an edu-
cational campaign is conducted,
and the taxation amendment is
placed squarely before the peo-
pie, the same light vote is again
likely to be recorded. Regard
less of the outcome of the voting,
it should represent the mandate
of the people and not the wishes
of a mere handful of the total
electorate.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

cept those personally served in this
action, and all other persons owning
or claiming an interest in the land
herein referred to, will take notice
that on the 9th day of September,
1880, an action entitled as above was
commenced in the Superior Court of
Orange County for the purpose of
foreclosing tax liens for the taxes due
for the year 1928 on the following
real estate:
Tract No /: Adjoining the lands
of William McCauley, CASTOR Green
and others, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at white oak and running
West on the line Of lands formerly
owned by George Rhodes, and then
on line of lands OF VIM. Crabtree 40
chs and rs ks. to red oak on Hart's
old line; thence S. 2l chs. and SO ks.
to a stake; thence E. 40 chs. and 10
ks. to Green's line; thence n. to the
beginning, containing 50 l-3 acres
more or less.
Tract No 2: Adjoining lands Of
Mrs. James Day formerly Fred
Strudwick) heirs of VIM. Barton and
others, and bounded as follows; Stu
ate on waters Of Stones creek, the
being being the tract of land pUr-
chased by James kimbo from George
Copley and wife by deed dated Aug.
2l, 1873, reference to which is hereby
m ade, and containing 25 acres more
or less
That they are required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint
which has been filed at the Office of
the Clerk of Superior Court of Or
ange County at Hllsboro, North
Carolina, within 80 days from the
9th day of October, 1880 or the plain
tiff will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
1t is also ordered that all other per
sons claiming an interest in the sub
ject matter of the said action shall
appear and present, set up and de-
fend their respective claims in s
months from the date Of this notice,
or be forever barred and foreclosed
Of any and all interest or claims in
or to the said property or proceeds
from the sale thereof.
This 8th day Of September, 1880.
A. w. KENYON,
Clerk of Superior Court.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Praying for Rain
(MOn.r0e JOurnnt)

fMOnrOe JOuTnHt)
over in Virginia, where it's
so dry that people live in con-
stant fear Of widespread con-
fagration, the argument over
praying for rain waxed long and
loud. The governor refused to
issue a cali for day Of univer-
sal prayer and this added to the
heat. We have observed that a
man who believes in praying for
rain will continue to believe in
it even though vegetation turn
to ashes, and one who doesn't
believe in it would go through
a Noah's food without changing
his views. AS for the Virgin
ians, we don't see why those who
want to pray for rain don't go
ahead, unless perhaps, they are
not willing for rain to come upon
the stiff-necked scoffers unless
they give in.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
Bagby kindergarten
School for Children from to 6 Will
Open Wednesday, October

Mrs. English Bagby is to open
her kindergarten, Wednesday,
October /, at her home on the
Pittsboro road. This will be
her fourth year as teacher and
play-mistress for Chapel Hill
children from q to 6 years old.
In the summer she attended
the famous Fairhope school con-
Quoted by Mrs. Marietta John
son in Greenwich, Conn, and
studied clay-modeling under
Miss Hollister. She has many
new ideas for the instruction
and entertainment of her
charges. For example, she has
an outdoor platform 16 feet
square, and on this she will have
work benches at which the boys
and girls will engage in carpen-
try.
The hours are from 9 to IL
O'Clock in the morning, and
nearly all the time is spent out
Of doors. The children listen
to toriese-and play games, and
dance, and sing, and perform
dramas, and are taken for walks
in the woods and fields. Some
times Mrs. Bagby conducts them
over to the Kenan stadium,
which is only two or three
hundred yards away through
the woods; sometimes TO the
Arboretum sometimes TO DAVE
hall, where they see plant and
animal specimens and the other
objects in the University's
museum sometimes to w. G..
| Coker's farm, where they enjoy
the companionship Of COWS and
pigs and chickens. Last year
one of their pastimes was rolling
down Mr.. Coker's alfalfa hill.
Parents may telephone Mrs.
Bagby at 58O1, and she will
come to see them and give them
complete information about the
school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
NOTICE OF SERVICE

North Carolina, in the Superior Court
Orange County:
Orange County VS.. David Webb, Wiley
Webb, Judy Richmond and husband
Lafayette Richmond, John Webt
and wife, Mrs. John Webb, Francis
Webb, William H. Webb and Wife
Mrs. William H. Webb, and Sara
Webb Wilson.
The above named defendants, ex-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12
A Brief Sketch of Chapel Hill
For the Benefit of Newcomers

Every fall. there are many
people who come to live in
Chapel Hill. and frequently they
tell me that they are interested
in learning something about the
history Of the village The best
way for them to satisfy their
curiosity is to read Kemp p.
Battles History Of the Unlrer-
sity Of North Carolina and Old
Days in Chapel HW (Which lat
ter book is a collection Of the
letters of Cornelia Phillips Spen-
cer). But the newcomers are
not always able to get at this
reading promptly. and so, for
their benefit, | set down a few
facts about Chapel Hill.
The University received a
charter from the legislature in
1889, and two or three years
later eeeeffiaf eeeeffff Hi tee Of the toard
of trustees was commissioned to
select a site for the institution.
The committee Travelled about.
inspecting several localities, and
at last selected this one. Will
liam Richardson Davie. the lead
ing spirit in the educational
movement of those days. and
often called the Founder Of the
University, was a member Of
the committee. It is recorded
that not only the natural ad-
vantages Of the ground, but also
Substantial donations in land
and money from the farmers
dwelling hereabouts," deter
mined the selection.
In the language Of the geolo-
gists, Chapel Hill is a promon-
tory of granite belonging to the
Laurentian system. The hill is
shaped somewhat like a tongue,
with It's tip pointed eastward
over a stretch of loWland which
was in past ages the bed of an
inland sea. Originally the set
tlement, at the crossing Of two
important highways, was called
New Hope Chapel Hill because
here stood chapel of the Church
of England called New Hope
Chapel. The words New Hope
were dropped from the name at
about the time Of the establish
ment of the University. The
chapel stood about where the
Carolina Inn now is.
The cornerstone Of the Ole
East building was laid October
IL, 1893. The new institution
had it's formal opening January
IS, 1875. 1t was hard winter
and Battles History tells how
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

| the Governor and other nOtables
in order to attend the cere-
monies, 'braved the discomforts
of % miles of red mud and pipe
clay and jagged rocks that
stretched from Raleigh to Chapel
Hill"
In those early years the rest
of the South had no institutions
Of higher Iearning; and so many
students came here from other
states.
The University had a hard
struggle for survival. It be-
longed to the state and was con-
trolled by the state, but about
all the state did for il was to
give it "escheats that is, the
ownership Of such property as
might fall to the state by for
FIXTURES or unpresented claims.
Solicitations He Ia iiefHfss f6of fer funds funds were
made periodically. Lotteries,
then legal and respectable. were
resorted to. part Of the money
for the South building was
raised by a lottery.
The buildings which We're put
up before the Civil War are the
Old East and Old West, the New
East and New West, the South,
Gerard hall, Smith hall (now
the Playmakers Theatre) and
Person hall
When the Civil War broke out,
scores of students flocked away
to the Confederate Army, but
| the University functioned all
through the struggle ard until
1868. Reconstruction dealt 1t a
death blow. The carpet-bag
government made d pretense of
keeping it in operation, but even
| this farce endured but year
or 50, and the University was
definitely closed in 1870. AT
one time the South building was
used as stable for cattle anC
horses. In all the buildings
mantels collapsed, windows were
shattered, the floors were GOV
cred with fallen plaster. The
campus was in a state of dllapl
dation-walls tumbling down
gates rotted, many of the ole
oaks axe-scarred and dying
| Cows and pigs roamed over The
campus and through the desert
ed village streets.
The work Of regeneration be
gan in the spring of 1875, witt
Kemp p. Battle as chairman O-
a committee to solicit funds, anC
the reopening was formally cele
brated September Is. In June
of 1876 Mr.. Battle was elected
presidents; he continued in thu
office until 1891. His successor.
have been, in order: George T
Winston, Edwin A. Alderman
Francis p. Venable, Edward X
Graham, Harry w. Chase, an(
Frank p. Graham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

1t is getting to be so that a
man can not indulge in burglary,
murder or high treason without
being indicted for making an in
correct income-tax return.-NeaU
York Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-09-12

Going up in New York's pro
posed 1O5-story building will be
fun. 1t will be the only place
where you can ride that far
without a detour.-Pottsville
Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
ROBINSON FOR
LARGER NAVY
Believes 3-PoWer Treaty
Calls for Building.

By ScrippS-Ho0ard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 2.-Though
building up to London naval treaty
provisions will cost $100,000,000 a
year, Senator Robinson, Democratic
member of the naval disarmament
delegation, declared today the only
way to obtain the full benefits of
the three-power agreement will be
to round out the American navy.
"That is the whole wholesome
policy" said Robinson. "The treaty S
great value is that it establishes the
naval relationships of Great Britain,
Japan and the United States so that
these powers can be at ease with
each other. The armament race and
money spending in all classes OF
ships definitely has been terminated.
However, we will not gain the full
advantage, and be in position to ad-
vance the cause of disarmament at
the next conference, unless we build
up to our requirements.
Robinson said it would be in
cumbent on the United States to
replace battleships, destroyerS and
submarines with or without treaty,
and to bring cruisers up to the
strength of other nations. The chief
difficulty besetting the conference
during the early stages, he said, was
the fact that this country had con-
structed virtually no craft since the
Washington arms conference, and
therefore lacked bargaining power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
No Decision
2ity's Recreation Chief,
Butler Cop Can't
Come to Terms.

nENIALS he sought laurels as
- a Butler university campus
Romeo were made today by David
S. Kigore, city recreation director.
At the same. time Kilgore in
dicated he will take no action
against Ernest B. Fink, 1048
Graceland avenue, Butler special
policeman, who elected Kilgore
from the campus at night, ignor-
ing the regulation police badge
with which Kilgore sought to
prove his identity.
Kilgore, former Butler athlete,
drove into the campus at night.
Sans his own special police
badge, Fink leaped on to the run
ming board of the automobile,
jabbed a gun in Kilgore's side and
ordered him to move on"
We've enough fellows like you
hanging around Fink told
Kilgore.
Fink explained his own badge
was on his coat down the road"
when Kilgore demanded to see it,
and Kilgore's badge failed to i'm
press the special officer.
Kilgore drove to the Lambda
Chi Alpha house where he called
police and reported an attempt
had been made to hold him up.
Fink established his identity to
officers who investigated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
Mad Art!
Beware of Men Who
Paint Purple Cows,
Says SpirituaIiSt.
May Modern art

CHICAGO, May 2.-Modern art
~ is slightly balny and mod
ern artists, they, too, are very.
queer, the director of the largest
insane asylum in the world said
today.
DR.. William Weygandt, noted
German psychiatrist from the
University of Hamburg and head
of an insane asylum with 2,40O
patients near Friedrichsberg, came
to Chicago to address university
groups before going to Washing
ton, D. c., as the German repre-
sentative at the international
psychiatric congress there next
week.
There is a very close relation
between the creative mind and
the psychopathic," said DR.. Wey-
gand. a stocky, blue eyed man
with bristling red mustache. And
this modern art-many OF my pa
tients would do as well"
ANY one who paints lavender
COWS, pink oceans, green and vel
striped nudes and other such
manifestations of modern art, the
doctor intimated, could well bear
investigation by a mental spe-
cialist.
81 mean by that if he paints
this sort of thing seriously" said
the German visitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Friday night. May 9. Twenty-three min
listers are to be represented in the con-
ference.
Minstrel Is Slated
A ladies' minstrel, under auspices of the
Racquet Club, is TO be given at the regu-
lar performance at the Walker theater
Wednesday night. May II.
The cast of ninety persons includes
minstrel men and four choruses. Features
are being planned by Mrs. Lillian Bris-
coe Miss Anna LONESOME. Miss Halle NJ,
Beacham and Mrs Georgia Martin. gen.
eral chairman Of the committee.
This one Of several affairs to be given
to provide entertainment for visitors dur
ing the national meeting here Of the
American Tennis Association, Aug. IS to
%. Tickets for the minstrel are on sale
at the Walker thester and drug store. Y.
NJ. c. A. and Y W. C. A. and the Dunbar
and Attacks libraries.
A baby contest and fashion show spon-
sored by calanthe Courts is to be given
at Knights Of Pythias hall tonight. Mrs.
Lucy Hazt is Chairman OF the committee,
with Mr& Ainervs worthingtors and Hrs
Hattie RawlS assisting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
DISSOLUTION OF
FIRM is SOUGHT
Motor Sports Group Now Is
DefunCt, Is Petition.

Petition for dissolution of the
Speedway Association Of America,
founded fifteen years ago by local
capitalists for furthering motor
sports, although functioning only
one year, was filed today before
Circuit Judge Harry o. Chamberlin.
Seeking the dissolution because
the organization has no need for
further existence" no liabilities or
assets, petitioners are four surviv-
ing founderS-Carl Fisher, Miami
Beach, Fla; Douglas Wheeler, New
York; C. e. Dutton, Minneapolis,
and James Nichols, Miami Beach.
Deceased founders are Frank
Wheeler, Charles Sedgwick and
James A. Allison.
Founded in June, 1915. ito ac-
quire leases for staging of shows,
motor car, balloon and airship ex-
hibits," the association held only
one annual meeting, and thereafter
did not function, according to the
complaint.