davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
PAPEzSKE PENIAZE,
~ VYJDU w TOHO ROKU

Popolo di Roma oznamuje, Re
Vatikansky stat zacne razit' pa
pezske peniaze uz druhej polo
vici tohto roku. Razene bud1 zla-
Is, strieborn6, niklove a bronco
We peniaze. Ma jednej strane pc
niazov ;bude obraz papeza Piusa
a ma druhej papezska pecat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
sOLVENTNoST KATOL.
SOKOLOV JE 1901 PERC,

70 zpravy aktuarov sa donna
vame, ze solventnost organizacie
Rimsko Grecko Katolickej Telo-
cvicnej Slovenskej Jednoty So
,kol dosiahla vyysky l2O.9l percent
a 1lnrtnost' upadla ma 1919 per-
cent.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
NAJlvoVSIE GUIDO
vo VYRoBE oLEJA

Ma kongrese chemikov bolo o.
zn&men6, ze Dol vynajdeny sp6-
sob vyroby rastlinneho oleja a tu-
kov bez strojov a bez l'udi. Pracu
kon& Akysi bacil celkom zdarma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-04-11
Rozsudok mad DIR.
Tukom schvalenyg
(Kabelogram Sdruz. SLOW. Novi-
narov.)
Bratislava, 8. apr. Vrchny sud
schvalil rozsudok krajskeho shdu
mad Tukom, Sznackym, Machom.

DR.. Ttlka bol 5. oktobra odst-
deny ma Is rokov vazenia pre- H.
dajne prest1penie zakonov ma
ochranu .republiky. Bol obzalova-
ny, re sa schadzal nepriatnlmi
statu V cudzine. Sznacky a Mach
boil student ako jeho spoluvinnlci.
Sznacky bol odsddeny ma pat ro-
kov a Mach oslobodeny. Teraz
vrchny sud vyrok potvrdil.
Obranci odsddenych zaiste bu-
du' apelovat' ma najvyssi sud re-
publiky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Vhc nt.

/UO Ie
Floor and Deck Paint
"A Horn product:
waterproof and heel
proof; de sirable
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
S1.60

Metal II a m per s.
Enameled hampers
of medium size. "a
inches high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

1OC qls
A. Hour Varnish--
High = grade water
proof varnish for all
uses; regularly $1.30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
2.:30

Garden HOse-24-ft.
extra heavy "a size
hose complete with
couplings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Ironing Table
Strong, sturdy, four
legged style ironing
table.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
Observation-Disclosures
At ~ Y. Auto Sho1u

When the doors open Saturday
on the thirty-first National Auto
mobile Show at Grand Central
Palace, New York, the Chevrolet
Motor Company will occupy the
position Of honor on the show
floor for the fourth consecutive
year.
Each year the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce
Awards first place at the National
Automobile shows to that member
company doing the largest volume
of business during the previous
IL months.
The award is one much coveted
within the industry, for In addi-
ton to the distinction 1t conveys
it also carries with it the right to
first choice of exhibition space at
the National Automobile shows at
New York and Chicago.
Back in the days Of the four.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
BUILDING
NEW MODEL

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 31.-Sev-
eral thousand men have been re-
called to work during the past few
weeks by olds Motor Works. man.
ufacturers Of the Oldsmobile, and
it Is reported production Of q new
1881 model is well under way.
New mechanical features, some
Of which have been confined to
the higher price fields, are re.
ported to have been incorporated
in the new Oldsmobile. AS re-
suit q more powerful, faster and
quieter car IS promised.
The Fisher Body Corporations
plant, which adjoins the Oldsmo-
bile factories, also has increased
production and here, too, Il Is re-
ported that the lines Of the new
Oldsmobile viii be materially
changed.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
HalUksSees OceanAirLine;
NeuU Cross-Country Mark

interview on the eve Of the New
Year, revealed why he thought
these two stories IL they broke In
1881 would be the most important
in the years history Of aviation.
Transatlantic passenger and
mail service can be operated sue
cessively only II seaplanes are
used, Captain Hawks felt. He ad-
vocated q line by way Of the
Azores. Landing floats should be
set up about every 500 miles, he
said.
Sees New Record
Captain Hawks said transconti-
mental records stimulated air
transport lines. He predicted
someone would bring the coast
to-coast time down to IL hours
in 1881, and hopes to see the
trip made, in 10 hours next year.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
5000 Men Resume
Jobs aCadiudc
Plant Jan. S

Six thousand men viii resume
work at the Cadillac Motor Car
Company on January 5, 1t was
announced today by A. q. Wild
man, works manager. This
number is exclusive Of 1000
salaried employees, and means
that more than 500 former en-
ployeS will be recalled.
During the past year the pay.
roll of the company was kept
virtually intact, according to
Mr.. Widman. It was better to
give q large number of workers
slightly reduced hours rather
than provide a small number
with full time. The policy was
followed successfully, he said.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
LINCOLN SHOWS
NEW MODELS
FOR SEASON
WarfleId Motor Company Has
Body Types on Exhibition;
Many Features Are New

Further details Of the design Of
the new Lincoln automobile, to
gether with technical specifica-
tions, have just been announced
by the Lincoln Motor Company,
following presentation of the new
car at the Automobile Salon at
the Commodore, in New York.
This weekend the new standard
body types win be exhibited at the
show rooms Of the Warfield Motor
Company, local distributors.
The new Lincoln-a car Of sur
passing appearance, greatest
power and responsive perform
ance, has many new outstanding
features, including free-whe ceiling
transmission, 12O-horsepower mo-
tor, low-slung chassis, new grace
full bodies.
The new group includes both
custom and standard body types.
In the standard line are eight
types, including q seven-paSsenger
touring car, four.passenger phae-
ton, five-paSSenger coupe, five
passenger sedan, town sedans Of
the two and three-window types,
seven-passenger sedan and seven
passenger limousine.
The custom group will include
a coupe and q two-window berline
by JudkinS, @ limousine and panel
brougham by Willoughby, an all
weather cabrioIet and an all
weather brougham by Brunn, an
all-weather cabriolet and converti-
BILE roadster by LeBaron, a con-
vertible phaeton by Derham, q
convertible sedan and a converti-
BILE coupe Of Dietrich and q sport
roadster by Locke.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
NEW TYPE CARS
INDIVIDUAL
N STYLE
CoIors and Designs Reflect
Efforts for individuality;
Old Dash Is Again in Style
BY J. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

The word different" is the key.
note of style in today's automo-
biles. Trends in design and fit
ments are moving off at a vari.
ETY. of tangents, and an unusual
degree Of individuality Is being
displayed in many lines.
Several recent additions to the
growing ranks Of new models re-
veal that there no longer are
any inflexible conceptions in
chassis or body design. Quantity
production threatened to make all
cars look alike, but even the IN
dustry's giants have been quick
to sense the need for greater IN
dividuality. The result is q line
Of new models that strikes the
note Of individuality as 1t never
has been struck bee"re.
All Styles Vary
It is equally correct" to drive
a car that is gayly painted or as
plain as possible. Wheels may
be wood, wire, disc or steel spoke.
Wheelbases may be short or long.
Engines may be milne or V-type.
No better illustration OF the
marked individuality Of cars can
be found than the instrument
panel Of the latest models Of
some Of the finest cars on the
market. The devices are strewn
out all the way across the panel
in q most businesS-like manner
instead Of being grouped as q
unit under glass.
There are on the market many
fine cars Of older style with In
strument panels arranged In this
manner. owners Of such cars
watched later machines appearing
with the instruments grouped
under glass and thought that
theirs were becoming old fashioned.
Now, they find that being old
fashioned Is being in style again.
Cars Are Different
They are decorating the gaso'
line tank with polished aluminium
bars and hiding it in various
ways. Bumpers are appearing
with lights IN the ends. Wind
shields are being offered in q
variety Of shapes. II the car Is
different, it Is In style.
However, many conservative
persons still are holding to sub
dued colorS. They are taking
their favorite chassis to the
custom builders and are ordering
bodies that suit them, regardless
Of what the rest Of the motor
world is doing. And there is In
dividuality again.
Optional colors, ones choice Of
several kinds Of upholstery,
wheels any way one likes them,
trimmings Of all kinds and de-
scriptions make it possible to
drive q car that doesn't look like
the other persons. Standardiza-
ton certainly seems to be going
out of style.
Copyright, 1930)
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
HUDSON ADDING
$500 HANDS

With more than 5,7OO men
added to the Hudson Essex EN-.
ployment total. the number Of
wage earners at the plant Is
9,244. william J. McAneeny, presi.
dent and general manager, stated
This figure compares with $500
a month ago. More men are
being taken on week by week,
but all are former employees.
Mr.. McAneeny said:
Returns from every section
Of the country indicative that
the business stagnati0n is praC-
ticaIly over. Returning con-
fidence II everywhere evident
and Il is as Q result Of this
changed condition and the &C
tive buying Of our new models
that we are able to play this
part to relieve unemployment"
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
PLYMOUTH LINE
UNCHANGED

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 31.-The
Plymouth at present IN the hands
Of all Chrysler, Dodge Brothers
and De Soto dealers will be ex'
hibited at the national automo.
bile shows in New York and Chi.
cago and win be carried into
1881, 1t was announced today by
the Plymouth Motor Corporation.
This is not to except. however,
according to the announcement
any refinements or improvements
which may be added to from time
" time in keeping with the Ply.
mouth policy Of continuous i'm.
provement.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
PRESSURE
BRAKE NEED
''Be sure your brakes are
equalized."

'Be sure your brakes are
equalized."
That is the warning given to
motorists by Rudolph Jose, who
points out that during the next
few months the automobile driver
will have emphatic need for brakes
that operate positively and with
precise efficiency. Mr.. Jose shows
"The average automobiles
tendency to skid on slippery
surfaces is aggravated by brakes
that are not equalized. By ex.
erting an uneven pressure they
make applying the brakes on
such q surface definitely dan
gerOuS.
'EquaIized brakes, ON the
other hand, will minimize one
Of the greatest hazards Of win
ter motoring"
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
1880 Banner Used
Car Year for
OurismGn

Dick Sullivan, used-car man.
ager Of the Ourisman Chevro-
let Sales Company and lis crew
Of star statesmen, yesterday
staged their third annual ban
quet in the used-car show
room.
This novel affair at the end
o: each year is to celebrate new
records: This year they have
sold more than 1900 used auto
rnobiles-the largest total in the
history of the organization.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
1881 Is Ideal Year
For NeU Calendar

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 (I.N.SO
The year 1891 brings the oppor.
tunity for which calendar reform
advocates have long been waiting,
natural series Of dates on which
to base the 13-month calendar.
February, with exactly % days,
begins on Sunday and ends on
Saturday, four weeks later, af-
fording a transition month for
calendar Of 13 months, each
Of exactly four weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
DTiUer Waits in Vain
For Light to ChUnqe

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. II
Q.N.S0-Records of the Connec-
ticut motor vehicle department
contain the story Of an inebriated
driver who stopped beside a gas
station so long that State police
man asked him what the trouble
was. Waiting for that red light
to turn green" replied the driver.
The light was advertising the gas
station.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

cylinder Chevrolet this honor first
fell to the company. Since that
time the margin between the
leader and the runner-up has
measurably widened, even since
the chinge-over from q four to
a six.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
GAS BLAST WRECKS INN

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Dec. 81.
a terrific explosion Of sewer gas
in the heart Of the city yesterday
damaged the famous Mission Inn,
ripped up the sidewalk in front
Of the city hall and destroyed
a tunnel connecting q number Of
public buildings.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
AZ Students Jailed
After Tke1ter Riot

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 QN.S.)
Forty-seven students at the Col.
lege Of the City Of New York who
staged a demonstration In a Broad
way movie theater pleaded guilty
before Magistrate Anthony Burke
to disorderly conduct. He scored
them roundly and remanded them
to Jail for sentence.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
TABLEAU Is GIVEN

EVANSVILLE, Md, I'ec. 81.
A tableau, even Unto Bethle-
hem" was the feature of the
Christmas entertainment at Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church
here last night. Noble Owings
was chairman of the committee
ard AIRS. Irwin Owings the soloist.
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
BURGLARS TAKE $40 WATCH

A watch valued at SO was
stolen from the apartment Of
Mrs. Rosie Russell, 1000 block,
Twentieth st. N. w. Entrance
was gained through an unlocked
window,
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
By LAURENCE DUMOND


News Service.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 31-The
greatest news story in The air in
1881, Capt. Frank Hawks believes,
would be the setting UP of q
line Of seadromes across the
Southern Atlantic, q string Of
floating islands to provide landing
and refueling points for a seaplane
transocean service.
The most important story to
aviation In the United States
would be for someone to traverse
our continent in 10 hours, break
Ing Captain Hawks own record of
IL hours rs minutes. set last
August 6, he said.
Gives Exclusive Interview
Captain Hawks, IN an exclusive
The Washington times., 1930-12-31
AUTO CHEMISTS
HELD TO Be
ENGINES
rs, 600, 900 of 'Em,Says Boyd,
of General Motors Factory;
Tells Of GasoIine's Energy

Moving pictures Of combustion
In q gasoline engine which reveal
the nature Of engine knocking,
and other recent developments in
research on anti-knock fuels, were
described by T. A. Boyd, Of the
General Motors research labora-
tories, Detroit, Mich. in an ad-
dress before the New York Sec
tion of the American Chemical
Society, on Recent Advances in
the Chemistry of Motor Fuels" /"
at Havemeyer Hall, Columbia
University. DR.. J. G. Davidson,
of the Carbide and Carbon
Chemicals Corporation, New York
city, chairman Of the section,
presided. He said:
Each Engine Chemist
'"There are twenty-five mil
Hon chemists in the United
Etates-an average Of one
chemist per family.
%In case you are surprised
ut this, it may be said that the
number given is in addition to
the eighteen or so thousand Of
us conventional chemists who
are already members Of the
American Chemical Society,
and to the several thousand
conventional but nOn-member
chemists whom the membership
committees are stiIl working
0n--at least they are supposed
to be working on them.
The chemists just referred
to are our automobile engines.
There are twenty-five million
Of them, and every single en-
gfnetis discriminating analyti-
cal chemist. A gasoline engine
can detect differences in cheni-
cal constitution between two
fuels handed to it more quickly
and with greater certainty than
can the best organic chemist
present.
Engine Announces Fact
eff the composition Of the
fuel is not what 1t ought to be,
the engine announces the fact
decisively I'm the form Of the
complaint called knock.
The ideal gasoline must be
plentiful, IL must be cheap, It
must have q high content of
energy, it must be easy to va.
pOrize, and it must be knock.
free,
Gasoline as we now know it
meets all Of these requirements,
excepting only the last one. In
respect to the item Of being al.
together free from knock, gasO-
line is far from ideal.
with regard TO the two prop-
critics Of being plentiful and
cheap, it is interesting to com.
pare the prices that people pay
Tor energy at the filling station
with those that they have to
pay for il at the grocery store.
The man who buys bread
pays ten times as much for en-.
ergy as the man who buys gaSo,
line. The energy equivalent
Of Q gallon of gasoline in DO
tatOes costs over $3.50; in but
ter 1t costs IS; and in eggs it
costs more than SIS. No won.
der . hen does so much adver.
tising after she has laid an
egg. Eggs should be hard to
sell. At a filling station they
would be.
High Energy Is Seen
whether these illustrations
help You to realize it or not,
It is . fact, and a fortunate
one, that gasoline is quite
cheap. And of course no one
denies that it is pIentiful-al-
together too plentiful now per-
haps."
In discussing the high energy
content Of gasoline, Mr.. Boyd
pointed out that this fuel con-
tains energy several times as con-
centrated as that in the common
explosives.
Your travel" worries can be elm
mated through the purchase Of q car
The Washington times., 1930-12-31

Your Gravel" worries can be elm.
mated through the purchase Of Q cal
Of your own from one of the reliable
dealers advertising In tOday's Classified
Ads. So
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
More Days
Remain To Get
Auto Licenses

Santa Cruz county automobile
owners have only four more days
in which to obtain 1880 state mo-
tor vehicle license plates without
penalty.
January 80 is the delinquency date
on auto licenses fixed by the state
motor vehicle code.
Some auto owners are putting off
getting their license plates in the
expectation that another extension
of delinquenc will be
made. The law says that January 80
is the last day to obtain auto plates
without penalty and the authorities
will enforce that mandate.
Those who delay until January
80 to take out 1880 plates must pre-
sent an affidavit that they have not
operated their cars after that date
before licenses will be issued to
them. The actual cost of the license
plates per set also will be increased
from $3.50 to 81 after the delin-
Quent date.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
1890 TO Be BETTER BUSINESS
Year Than 1929 SAYS PAUL
GLADSTONE IN ADDRESS here
Continued Prosperity Of Nation Due
To Increased Efficiency, States
Prominent Washington Man

ed States is due to increased eff
;iency, he said, and much is being
accomplished by united action.
He stated that he was at the re-
cent conference in Washington
where prominent business leaders
pledged to President Hoover a great
ly increased expansion program,
and said that for the first time in
the history of this nation a census
of distribution is to be undertaken
this year, at a cost of $4O,O0O,00O.
every day sees more elimination Of
waste in production, he stated.
Mr.. Clagstone declared that he is
always glad to come to Nogales.
that this city has a character Of it's
own and is very interesting to him.
Among guests at Fridays Rotary
meeting were Captain Leslie Arnold,
famous round the world flyer; Hen
ry Preciado, manager of the Fox
Nogales Theater; Theron Richard
son, J. B. Bristol, r. S. Burns, O.
A. Smith, E. K. Cumming, Forrest
A. c. Villasenor, and
Craig Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
EXCURSIONISTS
PRAISE WEST
COAST PEOPLE
Press Association
Has Royal Time
In Mexico

Pronouncing residents Of the west
coast of Mexico the most hoSpitable
people they have ever encountered
in all their travels, one hundred
and thirty six members Of an ex-
cursion party of the California Press
Association, headed by Former Gov
ernor Friend w. Richardson Of
California, passed through Nogales
Sunday enroute home from two
weeks tour of Mexico which took
them as far south as Mexico City.
people all along the line couldn't
do enough for u.s., said Frank Bar
tholomew of San Francisco, western
manager of the United Press and in
this he was corroborated by Gov
ernor Richardson, Wilbur Neil Burk-
hardt, editor of the San Francisco
News; Harvey R. Ling, publisher OF
the Burbank Daily Review. and
other persons on the train.
The special carrying the Californ-
ians arrived in Nogales at 1918
o'clock Sunday morning and spent
one hour here. The eXcursionists
were accompanied here by A. D.
Handley of Empalme and Charles
Levin of Mazatlan, prominent Of
ficials of the Southern Pacific de
Continued on Page Fourl
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
DINNER GIVEN IN
HONOR REDCROSS
VISITOR TO CITY

A gathering of the local Red
Gross group met last evening at
Kings Cafe where a dinner in hon
or of Miss Rena Haig of San Fran
cisco, Assistant National Director OF
Nursing Service, was served.
Miss Haig will be in Nogales for
several days inspecting the various
activities engaged in by the local
chapter of the Red Cross and its
kindred affiliations. In company
with Miss Lydia Potthoff, public
health nurse here, she will visit the
schools of the county for the pur-
pose of compiling report to be
sent to national headquarters.
Present at the dinner last evening
were: DR.. M. A. Wuerschmidt, j. c.
Tovrea, and w. N. Puckett, members
of the school board; Superintendent
of Schools A. j. Mitchell, Rev. O.
A. Smith, DR.. A. L. GuStetter and
members of the local Red Cross
chapter.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28
Beautiful Services
1T Watt Funeral

Many friends and lodge brothers
Of the late Joseph Charles Watt,
who died early last week at his
home in the Myers Apartments,
gathered at the Carroon Mortuary
Friday morning to pay final respect
to the deceased who had, during his
residence of a year in Nogales,
gained many friends.
Conducted under the auspices Of
the local lodge of Elks the beautiful
and impressive burial service of the
order was read by Exalted Ruler
Lew Levin assisted by other offic-
ers of the lodge, during which "The
Four Square City" was beautifully
sung by Mrs. Duane Bird.
Immediately after the service the
remains were conveyed to Tucson
in the funeral car of Frank B. Car
room and buried in the Elks' bur-
ial plot in Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Watt was a retired importer
and had been a resident of NogaleS
for a year or more having come here
from Salt Lake City where he was
member of the B. P. O. L. lodge
IS of that city.
Nogales international., 1930-01-28

Sixty members of motion pic
ture troupe representing Metro
Goldywn Mayer of Culver City, CAL
ifornia, passed through Nogales Fri
day afternoon enroute to Mazatlan
where they will spend three or four
weeks making a picture to be known
as ''The Sea Bat'.
The leading lady in the party is
Miss Raquel Torres, beautiful Span
ish star. Among other stars in the
troupe are Charles Bickford, lead
ing man; John Milljohn, Edwin
Bresse, George Marion, Wesley Rug
giles, Frank Rogers, Howland Glib
son, and Dick La Reno, the latter
well known as "The Sheriff of the
Movies, having played the part of
sheriff in numerous productions.
In "The Sea Bat'', La Reno will
play the part of a sea captain. La
Reno has been in the movies for
twenty years and has seen Holly
wood grow up from lemon grove.
1t is estimated that during their
stay at Mazatlan the motion pic
ture people will spend not less than
5000.
Crossing of the party and their
baggage from Nogales, Arizona, to
Nogales, Sonora, was looked after
by the Pacific Brokerage Company