davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-16
is. MAJA 1880

Ako v Afrike, Congo, ten po-
divuhodny pr1d svojou riavou
napajal vSetky zveriny: podobne
Spolok Sv. Vojtecha - nj zazrac-
ny zdroj - cez sest' desatin ma
paia smadne slovenske, katolicke
duse. Mas robotnik, mas rolnik,
mas ucenec nasa mladez bezali
ku tomnto spolku, ako ku zazrac-
nej studnici napojit' duse svoje
smadiace po Bohu, po pravde
po krase.
Nadisly dni, ked' suchota zdri'
la, poda pukala, ked' pr1dy du-
sevnych vod Sly vyschndt - ale
studnica tato nikdy nevyschla.
Nadisly dni, ked' mnohe inc nase
cisterny celkom vymrzly, no tato
nevymrzla. Nadisly dni, ked Ju
chceh zatarasit' skalami konku-
rencie, zavisti a fanatizmu, ale
sv. Vojtech stal na strait.
Tohoto roku je nam 6O-rocny.
VIOLA mas, by SINE no navstlvili S
MIN jubilovali. VIOLA mas, by sme
svojou pritomnost 'ou posvatili je-
no move budovy. Tych, ktori ne
m6zu no navstivit' tohoto roku o.
sobitne, prosi, by no navstivili a.
spon svojimi milodarmi. Al tomu
najmensiemu zaraduje sa srdce
jubilanta. Udov ziada pre- ziska-
ME novych neudom sa prihova-
ra "a pristupenie.
Wy, ktori ste st'astlivi a blaze
nj a pojdete so Svatovojtesskou
vypravou, reprezentujte sloven-
skd Ameriku. Oddajte nase mai
hlbSie blahozelania Odovzdajte
drahemu jubilantovi nase dprim-
ne vd 'aky "a bohate napajanic
smadnych slovenskych dust. Pred
neste jeho budove, ktora je
sanktuariumom Slovenska, nasu
modlitbu "a jeho dobrobyt. Po-
vedzte mu, re myslime nan preea-
sto a sk0r dame uschnnt' rukam
nasim, ako by SINE no mali zabud-
nut. Drahy je nam ako mas zrak
a cenny ako nasa spasa... A "a
spievajte mu mohutnym hlasom
a mohutnym rytmom: "Na mno-
he blahe leta!'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-16

IL. Mimoriadna konveneia VA
SCI A NASEJ organizacie prija-
la jednohlasne nasledovnu rezo-
l1ciu:
'Narodny Slovensky Spolok,
ako moralne teleso, ziada vset-
kych svojich bratov sestry, ably
.vsade, kde je to NONE, napoma-
hall moralne nakol'ko mono
al hmotne: ZORGANIZOVANIE
ROBOTNfKOV k dosiahnutiu ich
robotnickych spolocenskych
prav!"
Organizacia VASA A NASA,
pozostayaj1ca zvacsa z pracuju-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-16
ZAS MERGER"
DVOCH OCELIARNI

American Rolling Mills Co. v
Middletown, Ohio a, Sheffield
Steel Corp. v Kansas City, Mo-,
sa slialy dovedna. Nova oceliar-
ska korporacia ma majetku "a
$190,000,000. Tovarne ma v Mild
letoWn, GAINESVILLE Columbus v
Ohio, Ashland, Ky, Butler, Pa,
Kansas City a v Oklahoma City.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-05-16
upevneni - lepsie mohli hajit
zaujmy l'udu naroda.

zaujmy l'udu a naroda.
Tito ma zaklade spomenutou
slavnOu konvenciou vynesenej re-
zol1cie, ziadaj1 Vas, ably Ste do
savadnu doveru zachovali ku Va
semu zasluzil6mu redaktorovi a
nasemu bratovi a podpredsedovi
JOZEFOVI ZARYMU a ably
Ste no do dosavadneho Iradu zno
vuzvolili.
Appellujeme Ma Vas "a jeho
znovuzvolenie, co elena Sdruzenia
SlovenskIch Novinarov, a co ma
tento nrad PINE SCCEHO A
SCHOPNEHO elena JEIO.
Brat Zary je schopny, je usi-
lowry pracovnlk pera, je charak-
terny a bez1honny muz, roduver-
ny pracovnik a einitel, ktory do
sial' pracou zivota dokazoval, ze
horli "a pud, narod - jeho lep-
Sic zaujmy, "a kazdy sl'achetny
pohyb smeruj1ci "a lepsiu bud1c-
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
YOUNG STARS CLASH IN COL GOLF SEMI FINALS
Works Interest of Georgetown Sports Promotion
PICKUPS And PUTOUTS

-. John Sherman adds avOlrdu.
pois. the new Business High
VIII be known as Roosevelt
High. and will the athletic
teams be called the Rough
Kiders?". Ever see Bill San
dersOn without q cigar in his
MOUTH. or HI. L. Sanders
without . score bOOk?. Ray
Cross never gets cross when
revealing statistics on the Ma
sonic Duckpin League. or tell
ing that Earl Lewis will try q
comeback on the drives. e.. .Cy
Cummings remembers the at
tendants at the Columbia COun.
try Club with "tips" on the
horses. Steve Cochran would
like some inside Info" on the
ponies. and many others. ;.
Walter McFeeley, the boxer, has
joined the Twentieth Regiment,
U. 8. Marines Reserves. Shad
Link, Oldtime wrestler and
favOrite here years ago, died
the other day in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
ON the stand

- in the window, two evenly priced makes Of
shoes may be equally ine-lOoking but
on your feet they soon tell how much wear,
comfort and value your money has bought.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
F A | R GOLFERS
PLAYFOR TITLE

1t is either Mrs. Betty Meckley,
Of Beaver Dam, or Mrs. s. F.. Col
laday, Of Columbia, as the next
champion Of the District Women's
Golf Association. These two
players are battling for the crown
today over the Washington Golf
and Country Club course.
Mrs. Meckley rules the favorite
by reason of disposing of Mrs.
Hugh T. Nicolson in the semi
finals. and /. The latter had
held the championship continu-
ously since 1926, but in her
match yesterday she was eclipsed
by the brilliant play of the
Beaver Dam star, who staged a
scintillating rally to capture the
twelfth. thirteenth and fourteenth
holes in succession and thus lock
up the match.
Mrs. NicOIsOn. fought back
gamely by reducing the mar
gin of 3 up to l up when
she won the next two holes
with brides, but Mrs. Meek.
ley ended the match on the
seventeenth by taking 5
against her foes 6.
The other finalist, Mrs. Cola
day, disposed of, Winifred Faunce
after one extra hole. 1t was a
bitterly fought match, with the
advantage going to first the one
and then the other. There was
a dispute in this match when
Miss Faunce's ball found the
ditch on the fifteenth regarding
whether it was a playable or un-
playable lie. 1t was held to be
playable.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
ORIGINATOR
OF CHURCH
LEAGUE:
BY GARRETT WATERS

To Herbert C. Tucker goes the
distinction of putting George
town. D. c.. on the map in an
athletic way.
Tucker is secretary of the
Georgetown Church Baseball
League. treasurer, schedule maker,
and official scorer in addition~to
other titles unthinkable at this
time.
If Il wasn't for Tucker the
section of Georgetown couldn't
get along, 1t seems. He's q
live wire and out to further
everything in the interests Of
sports and Georgetown sports
promotions.
The first thing Tucker did for
Georgetown was to get the
churches interested in forming a
baseball league. The Georgetown
Church League was organized
four years ago. Successful in it's
first season it has been going
strong ever since. w. D. Ellet
was president in those days with
Inspector w. H. Harrison, vice
president.
Earl Bowman is chief executive
of the circuit this year with
Tucker everything else as usual.
Tucker doesn't mind all the work
he has to do a bit as he's inter
ested through and through with
every team. every player and
every game.
In addition to arranging
schedules, keeping score, etc,
Tucker complies q complete
list of batting averages of the
league for the first and half
league schedules. He makes
this work easy for himself by
keeping a daily account of
each players work at bat as
the games go along.
Tucker thinks that Calvary
Baptist will win the final George
town Church League champion
ship. Eldebrook and Grace Epis-
copal are at the top of the list
at present but Tucker feels the
added strength Calvary Baptist
is going to get from college play
erS returning to town in several
days, will bear out his predictions. !
Tucker is superintendent Of the |
Peck Memorial Sunday School.
adding another title to his Ions
list. It's in this capacity that |
he regulates and organizes the
Peck baseball teams. All
Of the boys on these teams belong
to the Peck Sunday School.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
F FI5H REPORTS
UNCERTAIN

A seasoned fisherman, old In
the wiles of nature, will draw his
well.aged pipe out Of his mouth,
take a Squint at the sky, sniff a
COB of air, test the trend Of the
winds, and drawl in that resigned,
patient tone of a true son of Izaak
Walton:
mo fish today. Temperature
q little too low; winds q little
too stiff, though the sun seems
happy enough. The weather
has changed again. It was all
right up to an hour ago."
But not so with the amateur
angler. He is an innocent, head
long chap, who believes that. all
he has to do Is drop a hook in
fishing waters on which is i'm.
paled a helpless worm, and the
fish will be fighting for a chance
to gobble it down
Successful fishing and fisher
men depend entirely on a knowl-
edge Of weather conditions. Often
the murkieSt weather may be the
best for fishing. Again a cerulean
sky and a bright sun means moth
ing. The fishing feel is in the
air. Learn to know it and follow
it. > .-...
Looking forward over this
weekend substantial reports come
in from SolomonS Island with
hardheads and rocks and a few
trout. Piecemeal reports from
Herring Bay and Plum Point,
Benedict and scattered sections of
the Patuxent.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
PEACOCK AND
HOWELL
CLASH
BY JUNO KINERK

Regardless of the outcome Of
the semifinals this morning, 1t
will be a battle of youth versus
age this afternoon for the hand
some Wardman Trophy in the
finals Of the Columbia Country
Clubs seventeenth invitation golf
tournament.
With Roger Peacock, yuothflIl
Indian Springs junior District
champion, meeting BILLY Howell,
the 18-year-old Richmond, Va.
Middle Atlantic champion, in the
lower bracket Semi-finals two
Columbia veterans, Paul FriZzell
and Clyde Asher, are fighting It
out in the upper bracket for the
right to play for the Wardman
trophy. .,.-.s.,.
Both of these semifinal matchaS
promise to be scintillating stru6-
giles if the players maintain the
gait they have exhibited thus far.
Howell, perhaps, unreeled the best
golf played in the tourney yeSter
day in his second round match
against Norman Frost. whom he
crushed 8 and 6. The Richmond
lad was 2 under par when he
walked Frost in.
Peacock, too, played bril-
liant golf in his second round
match to dispose Of young
Jack POWELL. He won by
2 to l and was mighty close
to par all the way. Powell.
playing in his first tOurna-
inent, served notice that he
will be a person to reckon
with the future.
Fri7zell took the co-medalist, w.
C.. Evans. over the hurdles in the
second round by and 2, while
Asher advanced to the semi-finals
after a grim struggle with Tommy
Bones, jr, whom he defeated
and /.
Howelrs crushing victory over
Frost caused no end of comment. !
for Frost previously had regis |
tered the biggest upset OF the
tourney by disposing of Miller B.
Stevinson, District champion, by
holding a 25-foot putt on the 10th
green to win l up. STEVENSON
made a gallant fight of it, be-
ing dormie two at the 18th. He
won the next two to square mat
ters, but Frost's birdie upset the
applicant.
Trying too hard cost Jack
Powell a chance to reach the semi
finals. The young Columbian was
l down to Peacock going to the
18th so he gambled with his tee
shot after Peacock's drive was
short and to the right. Jack in
trying to reach the green put his
strength behind his drive, but
pulled it slightly and 5he ball
rolled over into the honeysuckles
growing on the bank of the rail-
road track. It was almost impos-
sible lie. he tried to come out, but
hit it too hard, and was out of
bounds. This cost him the hole
and the match.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
V0|GT IS OUT Of
BRITISH OPEN

A rearrangement of entries of
the golfers from the United States
who are to compete in the British
open, beginning Monday, reveals
that George Voigt, Harrison John
ston, Tommy Armour and Gene
Sarazen will not participate in
the tournament.
Voigt and Johnston are now en-
route to this country on the sea
with Francis Ouimet. The latter
was not entered. The departure
Of Voigt and Johnston leaves but
Bobby Jones, George Won Elm and
Don K. Moe as the Americans
from the Walker cup team in the
field. Roland Mackenzie and DR..
0. F. Willing, the other Walker
cup stars, left for the United
States more than a week ago.
AS for Sarazen and Armour,
both are in this country, the for
mer in New York and the latter
at Detroit. The United States pros
still in the lists are Jim Barnes,
Macdonald Smith, Leo Diegel and
Horton Smith.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
By GEORGE SIMPSON

Col. HjaImar Erickson, Of the
Army War College, Is . lover
Of. thoroughbred horses. The
81" in his first name Is silent
Pop" Wood, Of BallstOn, Is
slightly deaf, but sometimes
catches words not intended for
his hearing. Charles Deuter-
man, jr., Is replacing Mayor
Keefer and Mickey Johnson as
leader Of Arlington county
sports. Brooke Grubb Is not
only q player, coach, manager,
captain and promoter, but also
the grOundkeeper for his Sill.
yer Spring field. Capt. Frank
B. Hayne, who took Capt. John
r. ID. CIeland's place rs host
TO sports writer's at the Army
War College. Is q distinguished
fen er. Major Walter E.
BIOunt is q by-wOrd In fencing
circles. Johnny Saunders, the
bowler, is . top sergeant in the
Silver Spring National Guard
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Gallant Fox Is Best,
Declares Lord Derby

LONDON, June 13.-In the
opinion Of Lord Derby, Gallant
Fox, which carried William
Wood wards silks to victory in
the Belmont Stakes last Saturday,
is the best three-year-old colt in
the world.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 10: New York. I.
Brooklyn. 3: Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia. 5; Chicago, Called
sixth inning: rRiR.)
St. Louis -BOstOR-RaID.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Boston.
1t. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

IF you prefer to do your searching for "he best
fvecent cigar, that's your privilege. But we can tell
right here what your final decision will be and why's
Bayuk Havana Ribbon because it contains more
good, ripe tobacco better blending, finer workman.
ship - because It costs to produce and gives
more value and smoking enjoyment than any other
Sc cigar made.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
TODAY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 10: WASHINGTON q.
Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, o.
New York "a; Detroit 3.
st. Louis &; Boston B.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
CHICAGO PINS HOPE
ON SALE OF TAXES

George K. Schmidt, who made the
rounds of banking houses here
again offering tau. warrants for sale.
His calls Friday were fruitless, but
the citys financial plight left no
choice but to go again and again.
There was a rumor that Mayor
William Hale Thompson and his
friends planned to come to the aid
of the penniless employees by estab-
fishing new bank to serve as a. re-
pository for city funds and other
wise aid in financing the local gov
ernmentS.
Meanwhile city officials bickered
among themselves and criticised At
torney Silas H. Strawn, head Of the
citizens rescue committee" and
dominant figure in the movement to
bring aid to the tax depending bod
les by raising funds within the Chi
cago business world.
Issuanceof $4,000 warrant to
the Lake Zurich Milk Company in
payment for milk delivered to the
municipal tuberculosis sanitarium
caused storm of protest. The
Strawn committee has opposed the
policy of issuing scrip" to pay bills
and salaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
In the Stock Market
fRy Thomson & MeKinnonl


NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The sum-
mary of business conditions. both
present and prospective. prepared by
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, is probably the outstanding
news of the day. Many industries
report excellent improvement in
business with substantial additions
to pay rolls. 1t states that such
hesitancy as may exist at present
will probably disappear within sixty
days and justifies the assumption
that general business will be in full
swing within a matter of weeks.
Obviously the lowered discount rates
will materially aid this movement
toward normal prosperity. We can
not agree with the theory advanced
in some quarters that the security
markets have fully measured the
recovery from last falls depression.
Quite a long list OF excellent Sc
curities that show no falling off In
earning power are still selling on
basis of generous yield and there
appears to me to be ample justifi-
cation for expecting the upward re-
adjustment in values to go quite 3
long distance before the line of over
valuation has been reached. find.
encouragement in the almost daily
development of business and flnan-
cial news of q constructive charac-
ter. The splitting up of Canadian
Pacific stock may be the forerun-
ner of a similar movement in our
own high priced rails and the plan
to effect q huge merger in the rub
Der industry can not but be help
full.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
DRY TRANSFER
BEFORE HOUSE
Close Vote Is Expected on
Alcohol Control.
RN United PreAa

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-The
house prepared to vote today on
the first Of the Wickersham pro-
hibition reform bills proposing
transfer of prohibition enforcement
from Secretary of Treasury Mellon
to Attorney General Mitchell.
A close vote is expected on the
only point which has aroused much
debate, the cause leaving the indus
trial alcohol unit in the treasury,
but giving the attorney general the
veto power over issuance of per-
mitS.
House leaders expected the bill
to pass with probably no more than
fifty votes against it, but the ques-
ton about the alcohol provision is
too closely contested to warrant pre-
dictionS.
Wet and dry lines have been shat
tered in the fight. The minority
group in the expenditures committee
favored taking the whole thing out
of Melons hands and they are Of
fering such an amendment A third
group, with much less strength than
the other two, plans to offer an
amendment giving the attorney
general more than divided veto au-
thority with Mellon over permits,
but leaving the alcohol unit in the
treasury, subject to the attorney
generals regulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
THREE UNDER ARREST
In AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Prisoners at Charlottesville Said to
Admit Crime.

AUIL1t NElUyNs
RU Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Feb. s.
Three men, who gave their names
as William e. Bradford, 20, Column
bus, o.; Jack Adams, "a, DeniSon,
O., and John Smith, 1ronton, O.,
were arrested by police here on q
charge of violating the Dyer act, and
admitted they stole an automobile
they were driving at Danville, Ill.
The trio stopped at Waynetown,
west of here, and one of them
pawned a watch to obtain money
for gasoline and oil for the car. The
filling station proprietor where the
watch was pawned became suspic-
ious and called the home of State
Officer Merle Remley at Wayne
town. The officer was not at home
so Mrs. Renley called police here,
who caught the men as they entered
the city. Police Chief Harrison
Young, Captain Charles Curtin and
Officer Jesse Bennett made the
arrests.
Bradford admitted that he had
jumped bond in an Ohio city where
he was arrested on a charge of
transportation and possession of
liquor. He also told of hijacking
episodes In which he had taken
part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
FiYg7U0rks?
Couzens Going to Have
Long Talk With
Son-in-LaW.

BH United Press
xXTASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Sen-
w ator James Couzens OF
Detroit thinks his new son-in-
law is a nice young man." but
he wants to have a long, long
talk with him." one of these days.
The senator met youthful William
J. Chewing who, a week ago,
eloped with his daughter, Margot
Couzens, for the first time Friday,
when Mrs. Chewing brought her
husband to the capitol to see her
father.
Some one asked the senator
afterwards If his Son-in-laW
would continue working as q
Washington bank clerk, now that
he had married the daughter of
the richest man in the senate.
He'd better" said the senator
smiling. Hes married now"
IT haven't any idea OF butting
in on their affairs" Couzens ex-
planned, but he will have to
prove himself just as did my own
son, Frank, and my other SON.
in-law. They both had to make
good on their own"
It was then that he opined
young Chewing seemed to be a
very nice young man."
However" said the senator,
"I want to have long, long talk
with him later Or"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
BY MERTON T. AKERS
limited Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

CHICAGO, Feb. Slopes that
weeks of disappointment have not
been able to blast completely surged
up again among the city'S thou
sands of unpaid employees, with the
announcement that Herbert c.
Heller, New York investment bank
er, would announce today whether
his firm would purchase the entire
1880 tax anticipation warrant issue
of $27,200000.
On that sale depends the happi-
ness of homes all over the city
where wives, mothers and children
have been going without necessities
while policemen, flremen and other
workers tried desperate means of
raising money as successive paydays
went by with no pay checks.
Hopes of school teachers were
buoyed by the presence in New York
of President H. Wallace Caldwell of
the board of education. He, too,
was attempting to raise money for
his bankrupt departments.
Still another avenue of possible
relief was opened by City Controller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-08
Opening Markets

By CnftSU FT6SS
NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Railroad
shares held steady to firm at the
opening of the stock market today
while the industrial list met fur
Their realizing selling that brought
prices down fractions to more than
a point in the majority of issues.
Canadian Pacific frmed up near
ly a point to 2201a, still under the
influence of the announcement the
stock was to be split upon a four
for one basis. New York Central
gained nearly point to 184A;
Atchison held steady at 237% and
Missouri Kansas Texas held at 54.
Delaware Lackawanna and West
ern firmed up fractionally. Chesa-
peake and Ohio spurted points to
$50. A few of the utilities were
higher with Standard Gas leading
at 1872 up rs. Oils declined with
Standard Of N. j., off "a at 81 on a
blocked of 5000 shares. Stone and
Webster rose points to SO; Schultz,
n to 9%; International Combus-
ton, 1s to 65s; Republic Iron and
Steel, 70 to 1873; Gold Dust, as,to
45A; United Aircraft, p to 45%;
ational Dairy Products, IL to 81.
Westinghouse Electric dropped
31s to 1915 and smaller losses were
sustained by Johns Manville, At
lantic Refining, Simmons Company,
Warmers Brothers Pictures, Auburn
Auto and Montgomery Ward.
United States Steel off 5s at
1914 and later dipped to 1917.
Trading in the issue was more quiet
than at any time this week.