davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18
NASE VIANOCE.

Sponeinne 81 Vianoce a hned' je eoveku milsie ma
dust Met radostnych udaost zivote Slovaka, ktore
by may mad MIN vacsiu moe, ako vianocne sviatky.
Cd titleho vezu az po hrob kazdeho roku obrodzuje
sa Ia Vianoce iiom vel ka radost Radost pochodia
ca hlbky srca radost dchovn, tis, akt len slovak
nloze precitit.
Nase Vianoce este vzdy tie, axe maj1 byt' Este
lie s,i zoskvrnene, zvHtene oby6ajne hody Slovak
neddva co vianocny dar vojenskd pro plynovi nasku
Kde je radost, tam nemoze byt' hnev Tam memo
re byt' nenavist' ale laska
A 1aska Sovakova svojmu bliznemu ME je nehyb
na ale CHINA!
Vidme to teraz: Diary lasky hrnd Vyboru Wa
lolnnej Pomoci Slovenskej Lgy Pittsburghu vSet
kJch stran Amerky Diary lasky hronladia sa tunaj
Som Okreslom Shore osatach pre- tunajsch nidznvch
Slovakov.>
Ma steeltone nasbierali mnoho satsva a WISE 100
parov topanok. Len jedina 81. Ondasova ucitel ka
Harding skoe, nasbierala tam 36 parov.
ku $50 p. Vascakovlm prispela druha znansa slo
veskd fil1na, sulc-Kubina, $50 PAM Kbinov1 pozna
kazdy sovak Mahoning doline co vyborni njrodm
osadni pracovncku hi. liladnlcku l. K. S. T. j. Pan
Sulc je jej spolocnik pohrabn1ckom obchode.'
Ma n Side nasberane l1olo satstvo, obuv vyse $l5
osade Sv. Cyrilla Methoda kazdt poudne ma
sJten6 je $50 skoskych dietok
Ma La1singvlIe nasbierali osade Sv. Mateja $l33
Ma Hasetone nasbierali satstva, obuyi al penaze
i.. Ma S. Side tlez sberajn dobrym vysledkom.
usiovni sbieratelia dalej sbierajn snasajn ably
Ia nasa ndzna brat vedela re e ME opusena ably ala
ona pricnu radost.
Mas Okresny Sbor Lgy SO spolkami, na 1cet prijmov
ma Slov Dn uz rozda 100 kosikov poravin slovensym
rodnam ysade Mahoning oklese zaode alebo zaobul
clastocne tez tol'ke.
Ale toto vsetko nestac, ably nase Vanoce boy O.
pravdovym Vanocam. Potrebne je postarat sa o.vse
tkych so nlidznych rodfn tax, ably al ich Vanoce boy
Vianoca radosti Potrebne je dodat kazdcj teito ro
dine ku Vianocani po kosiku poravln kedze je ia
kratky, prosne Slovakov, ktorym ich do
vollje srdce kaze, ably hned prihlasli tajonni
ka Okresneho Sboru p Lesnaka (c. telefonu T567) al
oznaml nlu re chou co len ednu rodnu obdart potra
4 vnamr Ufame, ze q tolkych tisicch najde chytro
klo Slovakov, ktor kazd1 n1dznu slovensk1 rodinu
Mahoning okrese zaopatria najnutnejsmi zyotnym po
trebami cez teto vel Ike svatky Pan Lesnak i'm da
40 q adresu najblizsej nldznej rodny vdacne.
f lie zivot bez vykonana niecoho dobreho vtedy,
ked ie dupoyane treba konat' dobre2 Go je povrch
Bne1 radost ked dnu, hboko, d1lsa snntia Aka m6ze
radost jednoho, ked' dIllls place
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18
Emil B. Lukac:
SVATA NOC.

@, Sv;ita Noe, Noe vzacnych blahozvesti,
Noe, ktori vseje srdcia dobrej v6le,
Noc ktora rozoze1ie neresti bole
Noe, ktorej dobra west nam dus zaselesti
O, Svita Noe, nej zmakn1 tvrde pasti
snehy nehou sviju haze, strechy, pole,
pod oknom deti spievaju cos jemnom molle
a pri stole sa mnoho dobrych l'udi zmest1.
o, Sv;iti Noe, co hldsas zvesti dobr6
poteSuj toho, ktory u dvier zobre,
mech snehu zavoj padne rozopre!
O, Svata Noc nej splala ziara svetla,
Ma Teba cakaa cely velky svet hla,
9, nalej duse viacej tepla, svetla!!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18

\
hama slovenskom univerzit-
nom studentovi, Stefanovi Vidis
z Youngstown, ktory je tam
halfback' vo futbalovej cate
Ohio State Univerzity. Clanok je
vel mi dlhy, nam by zabral pol
strany, preto prinasame neho
| len kus. Ale lto sa dostane do
vel 'kych novin na ceiych osem
stlpcov ma vrchu strany, to do
kazuje jeho neobycajnd zdat-
most.
Needham piSe:
Ia onoho casu, narodil sa ku-
ceravych vlasov hnedych oGi
chlapcek V oceliarskom stredisku
Ioungstowne, ktory; sa stal, ked'
uz vyrastol, chyrnym futbalistom.
| Tento mladik, ktoreho memo je
Martin Stefan Vidis, boil mimo-
rladne suci "a "halfback Jeho
hlavnou ulohou je niest' lobdu
pod pazuchou smerom ku protiv-
nemu golu tahym sposobom, ably
mu nikto protivnej. caty memo
| hp1 ,.nl,.f9 ,,nnl-nHly,,
Ked' on uteka dolu polo
nepriatel'ski napadaci stoja ami
zacarovan1 mad jeho neobyeajny-
mi pchybami. Tento Vidis pou-
ziva niektore divine pohyby be-
der, akesi vyhybave vykrucanie
V chode dteku, takze protivni-
kov sraza celkom z rovnovahy.
A k tomu tieto jeho pohyby sd
vsetky tax rychle, ami strely.
| Casio, ked napadac "a napa-
dacom pada ma zem pred MIN,
divaci prestanu sa cudovat' mad
MIN zacnu Sd bavit' z darom-
nych namah jeho oponentov.
Este ako high school Student,
V cate Chaney skoly bol uz hviez-
4 1fdou hre. Il 'lddiazrusrelkych "a
stupoch prichodili sa pozerat' Ma
| jeho hru, az sa V celom meste u
domacnilo prislovko: "Ci ides
pozret' Vidisa tancovat' ?"
| A tax, behom casu, tento jeho
tanec'' stal sa znamym co tanec
sv. Vidisa (podl'a tanca sv. vi
ta).
Martin ma tiez verk1 rvchlost'
" behu, slime rameno na for
| ward pass a pruzn1 nohu ma
kopnutie.
Tento Vidis NAL dlhd karieru
V strednych skolach. Napred Stu
| doval V Lisle Academy, Lisle, H.
Potom siel do CLANCY High. Pc
diva roky-v oboch. A potom skon-
| ell jeden rok ma Worcester Aka
iemii V Massachusetts. Tuna,
| ked hral proti Harvard Frosh,
urobil najdlhsi beh, 97-yardovy.
I Proti Exeter cate, ktora bola
| najtvrdsfm protivnikom Worces-
| tercanov, preukazal sa tn najlep-
sic. Dostal prve odkopnutie v
hire a bezal "a touchdown, dakych
SO yardov.
! Ami ME minntu Exeter znovu
| kopnul Ease Vidis bezal cez celd
| til catu ku golu. A tax to sIo cez
! celn hru. M0hol trebars utekat'
na severn1 tocf1u a nazad Exc
| ter chlapci by mu neboli mohli
mic urobit'.
! Urobil tri touchdowns v pryych
4 styroch minntach hry. Vidis po-
tom sa zle cltil vratil sa do hry
" poslednej styrtine, ale tn zas
skoroyal, jeho cata vyhrala 80
ku @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18
ROZHL.As YSN.

.emi pokoj I'ud ON dobrej vo-
e!''
wins:
Radosti a veselosti
vsetkym vinsujeme
narodenia Spasitel a
v mastali, v Betleme.
Detickam my vinsujeme
pekny, krasny stromcek
oteckom ably dali
" sape dost hodny eek.
Starym dedkom .dlhu fajku,
hojdaciu stolicku,
a ably i'm mako bolo,
tucrni hlavnicku.
Starym mamam teple kapce
a vlneny sveder,
tucnym zenam miesto kendov
hodne tesny mider.
MIadym mamam pekny ceElec,
ciperne papucky, ... .. .
ably molly V noci chodit'
k b6bam potichucky.
Chlapcom bicykie, voziky
flinty, eroplany;
1 ale len tym, co neboli- : 's,@ .
V svaty tyzden plani.
Dievcatkam Ease babiky,
co volaju Ma-ina'',
d co vedia sediet 'lezat',
prepletat' nohama.
Mladym deyam dozicime
: prsten diamantovy
. cd ich Janka a od otca
klobuk zamatovy:
Mladencom zas pekne masle
a cigaretnicky,
co i'm ma prezent kupily
ich mile Evieky.'
Ku veceri ably bola
krajovska llobasa,
opekance, makovnlky,
pIny hrniec masa.
A ably sme nezabudli,
prajeme vam al to, :
ably ma tom yaSom stole
bolo dobre hriato".
Komu ma to nevychadza
tomu posepneme,
re my manifesto hriateho
kapustnicu jieme.
Hlavna vec je radovat' sd
z Krista narodenia,
ktore vsetkym nam prinieslo
mnoho dobrodenia.
Nezabudnite ma svojich nest a.
stnych bliznych: obdarte ich na
Vianoce, ably sa oni radovali!
Pozname clovcka, ktory svojej
zene kupuje ma Vianoce dost'
vel'ke papucky, ably ich j on mo-
hol nosit'.
Idealny muz je ten, ktory svo-
jej zene ma Vianoce k1pi noyy
valok ma miesto toho, co ma nom
polamala.
Vo Francii obchodnici odporil-
tajn predayaj1 vojenske mas
ky proti otravnvm plynom co
'idealny vianocny dar''. Boze
dobry, axe r1hanie voci sviatku
pokoja radosti |!
Ba kedy bud1 sa predavat'
maslsy ma ochranu sproti iedo-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18
Slovensky univerzitny student
vynika vo futbale ma Ohio State

Martin Stefan vd ackolvek ste len druhorocnak je uz
znamy ubeny Ohio Columbus
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-18
YoUNGsTowNsKE sLoVENsKE Nov1NY

Navstvne placdcich sotrinle ch Shy oni sa budl
nani radovat nasa radost' bude dvojnasobna Nase
Nianoce bn1li tie opravdove slovenske Vianoce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
WALKER DRAFTS
MOONEY APPEAL
Mayors Plea Will Include
Warning of Riots.
Ru Tinted Prose

ny CUJtGW ITeSS
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-
Mayor James j. Walker of New
York studied the history of the
Thomas Mooney case today with
time out to attend the st. Mary'S-
Oregon university football game.
Mayor Walker said he expected
today's work to complete his re-
search in the case and that Fri
day he probably will begin work
on the plea he will make Dec. l in
asking that Mooney be pardoned
from San Quentin, where he is
serving life term.
The Mayor still declined to make
known the probable course of his
address to Governor James Rolph
Jr., and the advisory committee the
Governor has selected, but it was
reported that he intended for one
thing to point out that continued
incarceration of Mooney might lead
to demonstrations of near riot pro-
portions.
Details for the Dec. 1 hearing
before the Governor, who has the
power to pardon Mooney, were
worked out at a conference late
Wednesday between the mayor and
the Governor.
It was decided that Frank P.
Walsh and Aaron Sapiro, attor-
neys for Mooney, and Mayor Walk
er all would speak at the hearing
and would conclude in not more
than four hours. The Governor said
he probably would take the matter
under adviSement after hearing the
appeals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
80 HOrSemen Search Grand
Canyon Wastes for Army
of Nut PickerS.
BN limited PreSS

By United Press
GALLUP, N. M, Nov. 90
Thanksgiving day found nearly
1,500 Indian nut pickers snow
trapped high on the mesas that
border the Grand Canyon of Ari-
IONA, their lives imperiled by q
blizzard that swept over that rug
ged country.
A thousand or more Navajos and
more than three hundred Zuni
tribeSmen, assembled for one of
Americas most unusual harvests-
pinon nut gathering-were exposed
to the storm on the wind-swept
plateaus. They had little food, and
little clothing.
Fifty horsemen-white men-Set
out Wednesday to push their way
through the rugged canyons and
the snow to reach the stranded In
dams. The rescue party carried
food and clothing. Early today they
had not been heard from.
Country Is Desolate
Communication through the coun-
try where the Indians are trapped
is slow. Noted for its scenic beauty
the territory is one of the widest
in the United States.
1t is near there that the giant
airliner, City of San Francisco
crashed in September, 1929, killing
eight persons. So rugged is the
country that the big plane was not
found for week.
Yearly, the Indians enter the
country and climb to the flat-topped
mesas to gather the pinon nuts. The
weirdly shaped, wind blown and
weather-stunted trees are almost
the only foliage in the area. They
produce a small dark gray nut the
size and shape of a navy bean. The
Indians gather them for food and
for sale to tourists.
Deaths Are Feared
This year the harvest was inter-
rupted by the blizzard. Ill-prepared
for bitter cold, it was feared even
the hardy tribesmen might die from
freezing and exposure unless aid
reached them.
Word of their plight was brought
by a small band of Navajos, who
staggered into Gallup over snow
choked trails from the big Navajo
reservation north of here.
Rescue was made additionally diff
f1cult because the Indians were not
in one group, but scattered over an
area many miles square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
MIX HOLDS HIS OWN
Crisis Is Near in Serious
Illness of Film Star.

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 26.-Tom
Mix, cowboy actor, remained in
critical condition today, the crisis
not yet passed in his fight against
peritonitis, resulting from a rup-
tured appendix
Physicians attending him were
noncommittal as to his chances fol-
recovery. DR.. r. Nichol Smith, in
charge of his case, said:
There has been no improvement
in his condition, but he has OBJ
tanned some sleep, and that is en-
couraging. am quite hopeful that
he will pull through all right"
Mix had been fighting for life
since late Tueday, when he suf-
fered relapse following an emer-
gency operation.
A new supply of bacteriophage
was brought from Stanford univer-
sity by airplane Wednesday, and a
third injection of the serum made.
The bacteriophage, which consumes
gangreneous germ cells, and Mix's
strong constitution were keeping
him alive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Seek to Avoid Clash
BY MILES w. VAUGHN
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

TOXIC, Nov. 26.-Japan was
represented today as being prepared
TO exhaust every possible peaceful
means before attacking in the re-
gion Of Chinchow, so-called gate
way to China proper.
With more than $4,000 Chinese
troops concentrated in the Chin
chow area, there were reports that
japanese were being withdrawn
from the Taonan region and moved
into the ChinchoW district.
There was no indication here to-
day that the Japanese were mov-
ing into Chinchow and the gov
eminent repeatedly has said there
will be no action against the city
at present.
Meanwhile, the government an
nounced that 162 Japanese had
been killed in the recent fighting
around Tsitihar, including three of
ficers. In addition, $50 officers and
men were frostbitten in the bitter
fighting in that region and are in
serious condition.
1t was believed here there would
be no further Japanese military &C
tivities in Heilungkiang, since it is
StrategicaHy unnecessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Child THANKFUL
FOR new FACE
Boy Goes Home on Holiday
After LONG Suffering.

Il am thankful, dear Lord, for
the good, kind doctors who have
made me new facet"
This childish prayer of thank
fulneSs was said by 4-year-old
Bobbie Rominger as he crawled
from his bed at the James Whit
comb Riley hospital for children
this morning.
Bobbie is going home today to
his parents in Hope, Ind, after be-
ing confined at the hospital since
last May. Weary days of waiting
and numerous painful plastic oper-
ations are things of the past for
Bobbie this Thanksgiving day.
Happily, he awaited arrival of his
mother to show her how the doc
tors have removed scars, received in
gas explosion.
Bobbie was injured in an explo-
sion in November, 1880, at the home
in Hope, when he accidentally over
turned a table lamp. Flames
burned him severely on the face and
arms.
A few blocks away from the hos
pital, Boobies happiness was shared
by some one else.
This was James ST. John, II, who,
at the city hospital, walked today
after lying in cast three months,
as result of a fall Aug. 80.
st. John also said prayer Of
thanks as he sat in bed eating his
dinner.
Unlike Bobbie, however, this aged
patient will not have any relatives
to welcome him homeward in few
days.
He will go back to the only home
he haS-the Marion county poor
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
DOG DIES OF POISON
INTENDED FOR CHILD
Strychnine Kills Animal, and Father
Stops Feast in Time.

Strychnine Kills Animal, and Father
Stops Feast in Time.
By United Press
PANA, Ill, Nov. ga box OF
candy, several pieces of which are
believed to have contained poison,
and which was sent through the
mails to Vivian Sturman, II,
Wednesday, was to be analysed by
chemists today, pending action by
postal authorities.
Tige, a bull terrier pet in the
family of August Paus. with whom
Vivian, an orphan, lived, is credited
by authorities with being responsible
for saving the lives of Vivian and
two small daughters of Paus. The
dog was given the first piece of
candy, became sick Immediately, and
died within a few minutes.
Vivian and the Paus children had
begun to munich the candy when the
father of the latter stopped them.
DR.. A. L. Anderson, a physician,
stated that the dog died of strych-
nine poisoning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Wilson Film Memorial
Is Marvellous Lesson

woodrow wilson will walk the world again as its
Ior nearly decade, when the Memorial
= presented az Tour performances Saturday theater I'M
Or auspices of The Times 'eA ui-
nm one OF the most marvellous heart-grippng pic
lures ever MADE has enthraed hundreds thousands of sn
tors IN principal cities the country brought here bv The
es as tribute to the President an educational
feature second to and for the cityS iobl
All proceeds above will to the made
work committee for relief Of the ctys needy
Hundreds school expected to view this ort mir
re it history which could not be
gained in a years textbook study.
The picture will be shown at Saturday Adj
nttance fees so adults children
Tickets may be obtained only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
SAILORS ARE SAVED
Six Men, Nearly Frozen,
Rescued From Wreck.
By United Press

By United Press
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 26.-The
six members of the crew of the
Gloucester schooner EDITH and Eli
ner, rammed and sunk by the
steamship Gypsum Prince Wednes-
day night, were found today drift
ing on wreckage, according to wire
less messages received here.
The men were half frozen, having
been only lightly clad.
Small boats and tugs had
searched all night for the men with
out success. Hope for their safety
was at low ebb when one of the
boats in the search sighted the bit
of wreckage.
The schooner went down quickly
after the collision. The Gypsum
Prince, out of Liverpool, bound for
Digby, was damaged, but was able
to proceed under her own steam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
MERCURY TUMBLES
Mark of rs Is Lowest of
Season Here.

Dropping to 26 early today, the
mercury set new cold mark for
the season.
Thermometers will rise today with
minimum of "a during the night
to be followed by unsettled weather
Friday, the bureau forecast.
While the chilly wave in Indian
apolis had reached its breaking
point, the bureau received reports
today from the west of near-zero
temperatures in many states. Texas
was covered with heavy snow and
New Mexico also reported snow.
Lowest temperature in the state
over night was "a at Fl. WAYNE.
Last Thanksgiving the mercury fell
to above zero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
Beauty for Al

By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. - Al
(Scarface) Capone, gangster,
may be "Scarface" no longer, if
the new beauty preparation he
has sent for is successful.
Attaches of the county Jail,
where the gangster is impri-
soned pending appeal of his
conviction of income tax eva
sion, revealed that Capone had
sent away for a product which,
it is claimed, will hide the
jagged facial scars that made
his nickname famous.
The preparation, they said,
was to be painted over the
scars and assertedly disguised
them completely and blended
with the normal skin appear
ance.
Capone has sent for a sample
of the product and anxiously
is awaiting trial application,
they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
new PLAN OF
LEAGUE SPURS
PEACE HOPES
Japan Indicates Approval of
Resolution Providing
for Evacuation.
SEEK TO AVERT ATTACK
Chinese Mass Large Forces
at ChinChoW, as Toxic
Holds Army Back.
BY SAMUEL DASHIELL
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. 26.-The League of
Nations council. cheered by new adj
vices from Toxic, moved closer to-
day toward settlement of the diff
cult Manchurian problem.
After long night session, the
Japanese delegate was given indi-
cations that his country looked
more favorably toward the council
resolution providing for evacuation
of Manchuria as soon as possible.
and for creation of a commission of
inquiry into the causes Of the jap
anese-Chinese conflict.
The japanese advices came after
Ambassador Charles G. Dawes of
the United States had announced
his government supported the reso-
luton.
japanese delegates have modifica-
lions to present to the council be-
fore the resolution is acceptable. but
these will not change the essential
terms of the resolution" the spokes-
man for the delegation said. It was
expected these negotiations toward
modification would begin today.
Japan probably will insist upon
revision of paragraph four of the
resolution, which orders military
commanders to refrain from initia-
tive when the incidents might cause
loss OF life. The Japanese position
on this is understood to be that
commanders be permitted to attack
II they are attacked by Chinese BAN
dts.
The Japanese spokesman said that
Japan's reservations should not pre-
vent acceptance Of the peace plan
by the Chinese. Japan, however.
Will not agree to a definite date for
evacuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
JOB SALE IS CHARGED
Illinois Public Welfare Supervisor
Is Indicted.
BIZ United Press


GENEVA, Ill, Nov. 26.-Sales of
Jobs in various state hospitals was
charged against E. Frank Throg-
morton, fiscal supervisor of the Illi-
nois department of public welfare,
in indictments returned by the
Kane county grand jury Wednes-
day.
Throgmorton was alleged to have
conspired with George BoSt, COM
missary operator at the Elgin state
hospital, to sell jobs for SOS and $S5
each. In one indictment, they were
accused of conspiracy to obtain
money under false pretenses, and in
the other of conspiracy to sell jobs.
Circuit Court Judge K. Newhall
ordered Throgmorton and Bost to
appear for preliminary hearing on
Monday, after they had entered
pleas of not guilty. They were freed
on bonds of $4,000 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
HOOVER FACES
DOUBLE FEAST
Two Turkey Dinners Are on
Presidents Holiday Bill.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The
Thanksgiving day schedule of Presi7
dent Hoover and his official fam
ily'' called for a simple and quiet
observance.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
planned to attend services at the
Church of the Covenant on Con-
necticut avenue in the morning and
spend the rest of the day at the
White House.
Turkey is on the White House
menu twice-for the midday and
evening dinners. A few personal
friends have been invited in for
each meal to share the birds.
The President expected to devote
a part of the afternoon working on
his annual message to congress.
Vice-PreSident Curtis, cabinet
members, and other high govern
ment officials had similarly quiet
programs in the main.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
500 INDIANS HELD
IN BLIZZARD TRAP
Just a Jannt
BIZ United Press

ny OHtb6U HTeSS
MILWAUKEE,, Nov 26.-
Ronald Woodward fell fifty feet
from the power house chimney
of the State Teachers college
Wednesday, brushed the dust
off his trousers and strolled to
the county emergency hos
pital to see whether he'd been
injured.
Physicians there said he
wasn't, but added that they
couldn't understand why he
hadn't been killed.
woodward, a 24-year-old
steepple- jack, said he was re-
pairing the lightning rod on the
SmokeStack when his hands
became numb with cold and he
lost his grip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-26
PINCH0T'S CHALLENGE
ACCEPTED BY DAVIS
Senator Agrees to Give Income to
Charity if Governor Will.

Senator Agrees to Give Income to
Charity if Governor Will.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 266-Sen.
ator James j. Davis (Rep., Pa, has
answered the challenge of Governor
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania ito
give as large a percentage of your
income as do of mine to unem-
ployment relief" in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Davis and I will give all olQ
income if you and Mrs. Pinchot will
do likewise" Davis wrote Pinchot
Wednesday night.
Pinchot made his proposal after
Davis had criticized his efforts to
obtain a million dollar personal
loan from Secretary of Treasury
Mellon for state relief work.
Davis in his reply said he not
only would donate his entire in
come to charity, but would convert
all his holdings and put proceeds
into Pennsylvania relief bonds, if
Pinchot would do likewise.