davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04

Jozef Schromofsky boil zvoleni
navstivit' mayora Youngstown
a pozvat' no na Slov. Den.
Potion este fpodaf. f.zpravu Juraj
Murdzak ohpadom Spevu na Slov.
Dni. Sdelil, ze.. prof. Belavic vel
mi ochotne pride ma Slovensky
Den i jeho spevokolml nGinko-
vat ze sa pousiluje, aby elm
Wac spevakov prislo. Zprava je-
no bola S vel 'kym odusevnenlm
prijata.S SPo tomto sa sch0dza o
SLOW. Dni zakl'ucila.
Nasledovala schodza Okresne-
no Sboru Slov. Llgy, ktorn otvo-
ril predseda M. j. Palkovic. Pre-
citana bola zapisnica Z minulej
sch6dze a prijata. Br. M. j. Pal
kovic podal zpravu banketu
kongresneho. Prijmy boly $35O.25
a vydavky $328.25. Zi>k $22.oO.
Podrobna zprava bude. uverejne-
ma bud1cne. Jeho zprava bola pri-
jata so zapisnicnou vd'akou "a
til dobril pracu, ktorti vykonal
poeas kongresu. Dalej bola poda-
ma zprava NJ. j. Palkovieom a M.
j. Lesnakom kongrese Ligy.
Zpravy boly tiez prijatt. Bolo u
snesene, ably sa vypisal eek ma S.
pre- Vierku Walko, co dar "a jej
krasne predstavenie ma bankete.
Potion bolo este oznament, re IA
rol Belohlavek bude pritomny ma
SLOW. Dni. A tax sa sch6dza "a
kl 'ucila.
M. J. Lesnak,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Guverneri Statoy
"a robotnictyo
Odporucaju poistenie proti neza-
mestnanosti a starobe.

V Salt Lake City, Utah, odby-
va sa konferencia euvernerov
Statov. ma ktorej guverneri rec
MIA, ako daki "radikali New
yorllsky guverner Roosevelt
svOjej reel odporical poistenie
robotnictva proti nezamestna-
nosti starobe. Na poistenie by
platily okresy. zamestnavatelia
zamestnanci spolocne vlada by
poistenie administrovala. Guver-
neri sa tiez vyslovili "a vsemoz-
ne napomahanie zamestnanosti
hospodarskych krizach, ako je
terajsia. Ma konferencii bola W.
slovena istota, re ako prisiel kom-
penzacny zakon robotnicky, tax
pride zakon poistcni proti ne.
zamestnanosti a starobe. Ma kon-
ferencii bola cenzusOva statistika
o nezamestnanosti vyhlasena "a
falsovani, preto jej nemozno
verit'. "
Dvanast' statov Unii plati uz
starobni penziu l'ud 'om vo We
ku vyse G5, pot'azne 10 rokov
starvch. Ohio ME je medzi mimi.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
PoZRAv z KRAsNEJ vENECIE

Dostali SINE pohl 'adnicu Ve-
necie, Talianska, pozdravom cd
Rev. Stefana Koeisa, Rev. Jozefa
Zaliberu, f. Lesko a M. Rusinak.
Pisu, re sii ma ceste do Rimu ze
prijatie vypravy svato-vojtesskej
bolo vsade vel'kolepe: cirkevni i
svetskf hodnostari, ba este i VOL
sko vypravu vitalo. L'utujf, ze
majd tax malo easu ma pisanie.
(Rev. Kocis chcel dopisovat' do
amer.-slov. novin 20 Slovenska,
no vieme, ako je to t'azko, ba ne
moznost'.) Ia pozdrav vsetkgm
srdeSn& vd'aka! Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
ZEM FRANCA JOZEFA
w NEEXISTUJE

Ruska Academia Wed prekr-
stila Fem Franco Jozefa ma memo
Fem Friedtjofa Nansena slavne-
no polarneho cestovatel'a a sku-
matePa. Americka Geograficka
Spolocnost' pochvalila Rusku
Akademiu Wed "a tento skutok.
Nansenova Fem je vel'ky ostrov
L'adovom mori, ktory 81 Rusko
privlastnilo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Zaciatok IL. hod. ma poludnie.
Zvysok venovany bude sloven-
skej Katol. Mattel Skolskej.
I. NABOZENSKA CAST.

I. Slavnostna pol'na sv. omsa
II. hodine. Celebrant Rt. Rev.
Msgr. j. NJ. Grupa, ID. d., l.. L. d.,
20 seminara Sv. Cyrilla a Metho-
da Orchard Lake, Mich. - ia
hen, Rev. Niktor F. Klimko. -
Podjahen, Rev. DR.. E. Vern, Phi.
d. - Ceremoniar, Rev. Louis I'm
ger. - Ekoliti: Jan BlaSko a
Ben. Katroscik, seminaristi.
2. Pri sv. omsi bude spievat
Spevokol Marianskej Druziny O.
sadly Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
(a) Boze Pred Tvou Nelebno-
st on.
(b) Duso krest 'anska, zvele-
buj Boha.
(c) Daj nam svatf pozehna-
ME.
3. Pri sv. omsi slovensku ka-
zen povie Rev. Oskar Schuster.
4. Kazen po sv. omsi povie osv.
p. biskup detroitsk!, Michal j.
Gallagher, d. ID.
5. Hudba zahra papezskil hym-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Stav ciat v Lige:

Hry ma buducu nedel'u
st. Stephens S Hillcrestcanmi
ma LOTUS field.
Horvati s Mad 'armi Gordon
parku.
Steeltoncania Lansingvillcan-
mi ma Shady Run.
Strutherscania Haseltoncan-
mi ma Oakland field.
(Dokonfenie ma 3. strane.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
III. ZABAVNA CAST.

l. Filmovanie Slov. Katol. Dna
Gross Photo Studio) a fotogra-
fovanie predsedov, predsedkyh,
i1radnikov, iradniciek spolkov
vsetkych cinitel 'ov.
2. Vyhry rozlicnych veci.
3. Rome hry a zavody.
4. Koncertovanie osadnej hud-
by, p. Joz. Cervenak, riaditel'.
5. Volna tanecna zabava.
Slovenskf katolici! Uctive vas
povolavame na t1to Cyrillo- Meto-
dejskd slavnost Dostavte sa V
jak najvacsom pocte. Uctime sa-
mych seba. Vynikajicich muzov
name "a recnfkov, preto mech mas
bude vel'ky pocet. Ukazme svetu,
re SINE al my tn.
Dietky, ktore pridu S rodicmi
alebo priatel'mi, maju vstup vol'-
ny a kazde bude obdarovane ma
lynn odznackom.
V pade dada Slov. Katol. Den
bude odbyvany v osadnej budoye
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda.
Vsetkych vas povolavame 20
stavame v 1cte,
Vykonny Vybor
Slov. Katol. Dna,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
NOVA PAJPOVNA
REPUBLIC HOTOVA

Nova dielna Republic Steel kor-
poracie, ktorej sa budu vyra-
bat r1ry elektrickym svaranim,
bola dohotovena a'vyroba zaha-
jena. V dielni bude zamestnane
cd $50 do 200 robotnikov. Druha
podobna diel'na, ma vyrobu men,
slch rilr, bude hotova diva me-
siace.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
POHRANICNE sTRAzE
BUDU SPOJENE

V senate spoj. statov boil po-
dany navrh zakona, ktorym fl
nancna straz imigracna straz
ma hraniciach bude sl1cena v je-
dnu a rozmozena z 500 ma $500
muzov. Doteraz imigracna straz
dozerala len ma to, ably sa ziaden
cudzinec nedostal do krajiny a
financna straz zas davala pozor
ma to, ably ziaden tovar nebol pre-
pasovany cez hranice.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
PRACA v OCELIARNACH
MA NAJNIzSOM sTUPNI

Tohto tyzdna praca v oceliar-
mach je ma najnizsom stupni toho
roku. 10 120 neodvislych harko-
vych mlynov Gimme je len 40 a al
to len "a styri dni. Daktore diel-
ne zastavily cinnost' 1plne. Svia-
tok 4. julia pouzity bol ma toto
obmedzenie cinnosti v oceliar-
nach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
u. S. GYPSUM co.
OSADI sA VO WARREN

U. S. Gypsum Co., ktora je
jednou najvaeSich ocel' spracu-
jucich spoloenosti v Amerike "a
myslala osadit' sa v Youngs-
town. Konecne 50 rozhodla DO
stavit' tovaren vo Warren, O.,
ktorcj bude zamestnavat' okolo
400 robotnikov a spractivat' 5O,-
900 ton ocele rocne. Gypsum Co.
ma okolo 30 tovarnl roztr1senych
po krajine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
II. CAST RECNiCKA.

!, Hudba zahra americkd hym-
nu Star Spangled Banner"
9. Spevokol osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda zaspieva slovenskli hym-
nu "Hej, Slovaci.'
3. Privitanie obecenstva, pred
seda SLOW. Kat. Dna, advokat Jan
j. Rusinak.
4. Spevokol. osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda zaspieva "Limbora'.
5. Rec, Hon. Clarence J. Me
Leod, kongresman statu Michi-
gan vo Washingtone.
6. Rec. Hon. James Couzens,
senator Spoj. Statov Michigan.
7. Mala umelkyna, Maria Sew
cech Oakley, Mich, zahra na
t'ahacej harmonike slovenskt
travnice.
8. Rec, Rev. Viktor F. klimko
Z Owosso, Michigan.
9. Rec, Hon. kongresman Clan
cy 2 Washingtonu.
10. Slavnostny recnik, Andrej
Novak, pokl. X. j. z Pittsburgh.
II. Rec, Fred w. Green, guver-
ner statu Michigan.
II. Osadna hudba zahra "Nad
Tatron co blyclyo -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
NIETO ROBOTY,
MET AMI MI.ADUCH

V jdni kazdeho roku je najvae-
81 pocet snatkov. V Mahoning
okrese v normalnych rokoch BY
va okolo 23O svadieb v jdni. To-
no roku v jIni vst1pilo v man.
zelsky svazok len 159 parov. Este
al laska trpi, ked MET roboty.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Program SLOW.
Dna hotovyy
70 spolocnej schodze Okresneho
Sboru SLOW. Ligy a iiradu Sloven-
skeho Dna.

LdStupcOVld SpOIkOV, ufaQ a W.
bory Slovensktho Dna OkresnI
Sbor Slov. Ligy odbyvaly spoloc-
MI sch0dzu dna 20. ,jilna skolp
osady Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda, ma
ktorej prltomni boil nasledovni {:
Jozef fSchromofsky, predseda
Slovenskeho Dna; Martin J. Les
max, spravca Slov. Dna; Juraj
Labuda, tajomnik Slov. Dna M.
j. Palkovic, preds. Okr. Sboru
Slov. Ligy; Jan Gura, pokladnik
Okr. Sboru; Frantisek Hudik, po-
kladnik SLOW. Dna; Maria Slifka
"a Zensky Polit. Klub Youngs-
town; Jozef A. Hoza "a sloven-
skych policmanov; Jan S. Walko
"a Lansingvillsky Klub; Andrej
Benedik "a c. SO. S. E. j. a Sbor
1913. Slov. Ligy; Martin Lipka "a
Cis. 26O. IKSJ.; Michal Rybar "a
Odbor GIL. NSS.; Andrej Dolak
a Matej Martinko "a Cislo 3Os.
IKSJ.; Andrej Tarapchak "a Cis.
500. IKSJ. a Yo. PolitickE Klub;
Juraj Murdzak "a Sbor At. Ligy;
A. M. Palkovic "a organizaciu K.
Sokola; PAM Alzbeta Skokan "a
Zensky Polit. Klub v Struthers
Antonio Maruskin "a Venice 81.
K. S., Helena Budaj, 81. Alzbeta
Budaj, Anna Figura Frances
Mickler "a Spolok Nanebevz. P.
NJ, c. 18. Kadetskej Jednoty;
Jozef Yavorsky "a Cislo 25. I. K.
s. j.; Albert J. Smrek "a Sbor
l46. T. S. j. S.; Rozalia Hudak
a Viktor Skokan "a Sbor 266. K.
s. Jan j. Kral "a Slov. Baseball
Lfgu.
Br. Jozef Schromofsky, preds.
SLOW. Dna otvoril schodzu o pol
8. hodine vecer a privital zastup-
GOV zastupkyne. Juraj Labuda,
tai. SLOW. Dna precital zapisnicu
minulej schodze, ktora bola pri-
jata. Po tomto podavali zpravu
vybory. Michal Rybar, spravca
tancu oznamil, re vykona vsetko
co najlepsie bude moct'. Vybor
stuziek, Antonio Maruskin, Az
beta Skokan, tiez podal zpravu.
Ma vypomoc tohto vyboru bola
vymenovana al Maria Slifka. NJ.
j. Lesnak oznamil, re objednal
material ma 1000 stuziek a ked'
budn hotove, rozda ich vyboru.
Jan Walko, vybor zakuskov, O.
znamil, ze sa postara, aby kazdy
NAL co jest Tiez Dol splnomocne-
ny poziadat p. Thurika, ably "a
viezol zakusky do parku. Br. Ho-
"a ma zaobstarat' pomoc k rozda-
vaniu zakuskov ma SLOW. Dni. Bo-
10 prijate, aby zenieky tiez poma-
haly pri krajani zakuskov. Potion
br. M. J. Palkovic podal zpravu
sportovej casti programu, ktora
bude uverejnena budlcne. Bolo
usnesene, ably Sokoli cd TSJS. a
X. s. cvicili 40 minut. Ohlasko-
w vybor podal nasledovn1 zpra-
WI: Rozalia Hudak z Campbell
nasbierala ohlasiek "a $65.00 a
tiez Diary, o com bude zprava bu-
d1cne. Alzbeta Skokan nasbiera-
la ohlasok v Struthers "a $500 a
Diary. Matej Martinko a Andrej
Dolak ma Steelton ohlasiek "a
$500; Frantisek Hudik meste
a South Side ohlasiek "a $500 a
Diary. Martin j. Lesnak ma Hasel-
ton a okoli ohlasiek "a $4,000 a
Diary. Spolu ohlasiek "a $4,000.
Zpravu o baseball hre podal Jan
Krall, re bude hrat' cata z Lam
singville catou, ktora bude w.
brana, po dvoch hracoch, z osta-
tnych ciat Slov. Baseball Ligy.
Vstupne ma baseball pre- muzov
bude SOC a zeny j dietky zdarma.
vsetky zpravy jednohlasne prija-
te. ~
Potom doslo k malej debate O.
hl'adom pozvania mayora mesta.
A. NJ. Palkovic, M. j. Lesnak a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Program II. Slov.
Katolickeho D1a

Pre- Stat Michigan a pohranicne
mesta v Kanade, ktory bude od-
byvany nedel'u, 13. julia 1880
ma pozemkoch osady Sv. Cyrilla
a Methoda, Centerline a Marcus
ul., v Detroit, Mich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-07-04
Lansingvincania
prehra]i hru
Strutherscania ich porazili 2 ku l..
Haseltoncania, Steeltoncania a
St. Stephens tiez vyhrali.
PiSe: Michal Kornick, tai.
Nedel ne vysledky.

Nedel'ne vysledky.
Struthers ., LanSingville |.
Haselton 8, Hillcrests g..
st. Stephens 9, Horvati g..
Steelton %, Mad 'ari 6.
Stav ciat v Lige:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
CHARLES TAFT DIES AT HOME
 IN CINCINNATI
Publisher and Philanthro- pist Passes Away-Un-
 conscious Three Days

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

Cincinnati, MT Taft ventured with some success into politics; was part
 owner for several years of the Chi
 cago and Philadelphia National
 League baseball clubs, and was in- atrumental in the development of Southern Texas as president of the | Coleman Fulton Pasture Company
 familiarly known as the Taft
 Ranch along the Gulf Coast of Texas. The towns of Gregory Portland and Sinton are located on the original ranch ground. He also established the town of Taft. The cotton industry with the manufac- , ture of by-products was successfully carried on and as the country de- veloped the land was sold to farm CTS.
 Born in Cincinnati.
 MT. Taft was born in Cincinnati. December 21, 1G43, the eldest son of the late Judge Alphonso Taft and his first wife, Fannie Phelps Taft, His father served as secre- tary of war and attorney general in the cabinet of President Grant curing the latter's second term. The son was graduated from Yale Uni versity in 1860 and from Columbia University Law School two years later. He then spent three years in further study at Heidelberg and at the Sarbonne.
 Returning to Cincinnati, MT. Taft formed legal partnership with General Edward F. Moves. It was terminated after two years when General Moves was elected gover- nor of Ohio and MT Taft to the House of Representatives MT. Taft also served one term in Con- gress. He was presidential elector at large from Ohio in 1904 and president of the electoral college which formally elected Theodore Roosevelt president and Charles w. Fairbanks, president. As delegate at large from Ohio to the Republican National Convention of 1908 he had the pleasure of voting to nominate his half brother, Will liam Howard Taft, who became the 27th president of the United States and later Chief Justice of the United States.
 On December 4, 1873, MT. Taft married Miss Annie Sinton, daugh- ter of David Sinton of Cincinnati. They celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary in 1923. Their el- der daughter, Jane Taft, was mar ried to Albert S. Ingalls of Cleve- land, and the younger, Anna Louise Taft, became the wife of William R. Semple, professor of Greek at i 5he University of Cincinnati.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

ton, 5his last munificent gift to the city, made jointly with Mrs. Taft, was their Pike Street residence. the greatest art treasure house of the middle west, with it's collection of paintings and porcelains, now val ued at considerably more than it's purchase price which was in excess of $5,000,0OO.
 At the same time MT. and Mrs. Taft gave $1,000,OO0 to endow the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra on condition that the city raise fund of $2000,000 to further endow the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts. the orchestra and promote cultural influences in Cincinnati
 Owned Newspaper
 As the publisher of the Cincin- natl Times-Star, MT. Taft entered the journalistic field in 1879 dur ing the revolutionary years of the news world and contributed to the development of the modern news paper. He was prominent in the affairs of the Western Associated Press, served as first vice-president of The Associated Press from 1892 to 1893 under it's Illinois incorpora- tion and was a director in 1901 and 1902 of The Associated Press after t was chartered under the laws of the State of New York.
 Besides his varied interests in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
MANY THRILLS IN SPORTS DURING YEAR JUST ENDED

the action might naturally be ex-
 pected to be the hottest-in the
 ring. Boxing suffered a distinctly
 off-year, competitively, in a cam paign notable chiefly for the re-
 turn of Jack Sharkey to heavy
 weight prominence and the shift of the welterweight title from Joe Dundee to Jackie Fields on a foul
 The greatest spectacle of the year, from the crowd viewpoint, was the turnout of 123,O0o fans, the biggest in American football history, for Notre Danes 13 to 12 victory over Southern California at historic Sol dier Field, Chicago.
 The biggest shock to Old Man Dope was the downfall of the New
 York Yankees, worlds baseball champions, who skidded out of the picture as the Athletics dashed dra- matically to the top. By coming from behind with two sensational rallies in the last two games of the worlds series to beat the Chicago Cubs, the As put on one of the most exciting shows of the year be- sides giving the beloved old master, 67-year-old Connie Mack, his first worlds championship in 16 years
 Individually, the most startling upset of 1929 was the defeat of Bobby Jones, the open golf king, by comparative unknown from Ne braska, Johnny Goodman, in the first round of the national amateur championship at Pebby Beach.
 Jones had furnished one of the main thrills of a big golfing year by sinking a 12-foot putt to tie Al Espinosa for the open championship at Winged Foot and the following day administered an unprecedented 23-stroke beating to the Castilian Spaniard in the playoff The first tournament ever staged on the Pa- cific coast was picked as set-up for the great Georgian until he fell suddenly before the youthful Good man in a reversal that rocked the Pacific coast.
 The year produced comparative ly few new figures in the top flight i of any sports, with the champions i asserting their class again for the most part. The Yankees and the former rulers in baseball, ! were notable exceptions in a season which saw Bobby Jones, Walter Ha- gen, Bill Tilden, Glenna CoHett, Helen Wills, Red Cagle, Babe Ruth, Rogers Hornsby, Notre Danes fast < eleven, the Columbia crew, French Davis cup team and the Stanford track team all repeating trlumphs of former years.
 New stars flashed, nevertheless, George Simpson, the Ohio state /.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

greyhound, raced to a new worlds record of 2-5 seconds for the 100- yard dash, even though the mark subsequently, became enmeshed in the debate over starting blocks.
 Allison and Van Ryan leaped for ward as a new doubles sensation in tennis, conquering everything in sight abroad, later losing at home.
 Al Singer contributed some of the few fistic fireworks.
 Albie Booth zig-zagged to foot ball fame in the blue of Yale and figured in the most dramatic game of the year as he helped the Ellis conquer Dartmouth and the great Al Marsters.
 Two of the great conquests of the year, taking all elements into con- sideration, were the victory of Clyde Van Dusen in the classic Kentucky Derby and the triumph of Colum- bias varsity crew in the blue rib bon rowing event at Poughkeepsie.
 The turf event of the year at Churchill Downs was accompanied by a cloudburst but through the mud and rain, Pony McAtee rode the gelded son of the mighty Man O War to a smashing victory over the favorite, Blue Larkspur, and a score of thoroughbred rivals.
 The Hudson river was on a ram- page as dusk saw nine crews leave the stake-boats for the four mile 1 sweep downstream but Columbias eight, in the middle of the worst [ going of all, won like champions as four of the boats sank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

A patron of the arts and educa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor

A flash of lightning and a short glimpse of the little brown horse Clyde Van Dusen, slashing down the muddy stretch of Churchill Downs !. the spray flying as Columbia's gallant eight swept tri- umphantly down the rampaging Hudson in the dusk '.
 Ten thousand breathless and on tip-toe as Bobby Jones stepped up to knock in 12-foot putt for tie in the national open golf cham pionship. Helen Wills (now Mrs. Moody grimly fighting off the rampant thrusts of Betty Nuthall in an epic tennis match at Forest Hills /. Jimmy Johnson, the waters of the Pacific tapping around his ankles, playing a desperate shot from Pebble Beach to cut down the lead of Doc Willing in the amateur golf tournament. ...
 Howard Ehmke striking out 13 Cubs and Mule Haas hitting a ninth inning home run in the last game of the worlds series with President Hoover looking on 5. :. Albie Booth skipping across the gridiron like a ballet dancer {. Tommy Loughran "out on his feet" asking the referee for a minutes rest before resuming his fight with Jack Sharkey. -.
 The curtain falls on nineteen twenty nine as these flashbacks re- call few of the dramatic episodes of one of the most exciting of all competitive years.
 Nineteen twenty y-nine may not have been a great year for sport in every respect or in the measure of achievement. There was no thun- dering spectacle such as the 'Demp- sey Era" produced. There was no international whirl such as the Olympic Games to focus world at tention but there were plenty of thrills.
 It wasn't altogether an off-year for the international angle. Walter Hagen bearded the Lion again on his own links to win the British Open fer the fourth time after Joyce Wethered had beaten Glenna Collett in one of the greatest of all women's matches. France again re- pelled the charge of Big Bill Til den in the tennis strife for the Davis Cup but Helen Wills Moody retained her sway as Queen of the courts.
 Otherwise 1929 ends featured principally by domestic strife, with the war raging on almost every front except the one sector where
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

Cincinnati and Electric Company, the former Columbia Gas and Elec- tric Company which introduced na- tural gas to Cincinnati; the re- organized Cincinnati Street Rail- way; the Dixie Terminal Building, which provides a terminal for all street car lines from Cincinnati in- to Kentucky, and the suspension bridge, one of the first of it's type in the United States and the first structure to be built across the Ohio River linking Ohio and Ken lucky
 Makes Art Gift
 A patron of the arts and educa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

Send the Christmas edition of The Empire outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01

Otherwise 1929 ends feature q principally by domestic strife, with the war raging on almost every front except the one sector where
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-10-20
ENGDAHL SCORES
SOP THROWING
Demonstration Forces
Tammany Promise
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days board meeting when he
gagged and ordered the arrest and
beating of the members of the I'm
employed Delegation declaring that
the unemployed question had al
ready been taken care of in the
budget, and that it was merely
wasting the time of the board to
continue raising this issue. made
quate and insulting as the action
taken by the Board of Estimates
proves to be, the question of unem-
ployeb relief has crashed It's way
into the budget, in spite of police
attacks and Tammany Hall blood
baths again5t the working-class."
Must Fight Even For Million.
"The 1881 budget, however, will
prove to be mere scrap of paper,
to be torn into shreds, unless ade-
quate action is taken on this burn
ing question. The only program
that takes up this vital problem
seriously is offered by the Councils
of the Unemployed, as presented to
the Board by it's delegation
"Even the million dollars offered
the unemployed, at the very moment
when there is an increase of $1,000
600 for the police department that
organizes the beatings Of the job
less, will be wantonly wasted if it is
spent by Tammany Hall city Off
Gals. No plan is offered by the
Board of Estimates for spending it.
The program of the Unemployed
Councils demands that the admin
istration and distribution of the
emergency relief funds it proposes
shall be by City Board composed
of workers, from factory shop coun-
ellis, these to be elected directly by
the workers. This applies very con-
cretely to the million dollars voted
by the Board of Estimates while the
struggle goes on for full and ade-
quate relief for all unemployed.