davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-25
Vesele divadlo
v osade Sv. c. a M.
Osadny kruzok zahra vel'mi zar.
tovnu veselohru ma 80. januara
skolskej sieni.

Dramaticky krlzok osady Sv. |
Cyrilla a Methoda chysta vel'mi
vesely divadelny vecierok pre- O.
sadnikov osadnfcky tejze osa-
dy vobec pre- cele slovenske O.
becenstvo. Krtlzok tento tych-
to zlych tasoch nijako nemieni
obt'azovat' 81. vcrejnost' S ieho
zabavmi. Tnto kultlrnu pracu ko-
ma OH len $ tym povedomim, ze
prave teraz ked' je mysel' fudu
najviac zronena, tento l'ud po-
trebuje nejakeho dusevneho OBJ
cerstvenia, ably tejto depresii
celkom zial'om nepominul.
A teraz drahi farnfci, jestli
chceme, ably nasa osada prekvi-
tala, napredovala, nuz muslme
pracovat' spolocnc "a jej povzne-
senie. Dramaticky krdzok tejto
osady je sorganizovant ma jej
zvel 'adenie pomocou uspachli-
lych zabav, a celt zisk kazde-
ho divadla odovzda ma kostol.
Len divadelneho predstavenia
dramy "Slovenska mucedlnica",
tento krizok odovzdal vyse 500
do kostolnej pokladnice a okrem
toho $37.00 ma pomoc hladujn-
elm skolskym dietkam. Me je to-
no sfce moe, ale " tychto krus-
ntch casoch, v ktorych je jedon
dollar Wac, ako predtym pat. al
to dobre pomaha. Herci a here.
cky tohoto krdzku. ktortch je do
80, ako al podpisant, nevezmd 81
4 ttchto div. predstaveni ami Gen.
ia. Oni este trovia svoje penia-
ze, lebo sami 81 plata povozne
ma karach. 60 chodia ma divadel-
ne zkdsky cez diva al tri mesiace.
kEm sa kazdf kus nenacvieia.
Toto bratia a sestry spomfnam
len preto, aby 81 niekto vas ne
myslel. re kr1zok tento hrava di.
vadla pre- svoj zisk. Chcel by som
este al to spomendt',. ze taketo
vel Ike divadelne predstavenia. a
| Ike usporaduje tento krdzok, sn
spojen6 vcl'kymi vtdavkami
Pravda, bude to len dotial', kym
81 krnzok nenadobudne' divadel.
ne satstvo, co je potrebnf k d.
vadlam. A potom elm dial bude
pri divadlach menei vvdavkov q
Wac osohu.
| Budtce divadlo oSade. %
ianuara, bude celkom vesele. Blu.
de tam tol 'ko zartu. ze ME jed
neho z obecenstva budc cd smie.
chu bokoch klat'. Okrem her.
Gov a here6iek budn este hrat i
lohy al pes a jedna talks vykr
mena hus. Pravda. tato hus pc
odohrani jej iilohy pride al dc
vyhry, a kto ju 2 obecenstva do
stane. bude vel'mi st 'astny, lebc
tato hus bude vediet' al hovorit
ME len gagat'. Go sa ale Tx.
toho PISA, ktoreho uvidite ma ia
visku, toho tyrana nikomu nezi
cfme, lebo ten nz nejednemu ;
chlapov nohavice potrhal, a ne
jednej zenskej suknu rozdrapil
No, ale to je este vsetko mic! M
tomto predstaveni sa bnd1 m6ct
muzskf nan6it sprawl TAXI me
dicfnu, ze ked' vypijd nej ME
kolko kvapak, stann sa nevidi
tel 'ntmi a tax budl moct' sto
povat' svoje zenicky, v pade b,
niektora mala tajne dostaveni
cko intmi. Taktmto sposobon
bude m6ct' muz svojej zene sta
le "a patani, a ona no nenvidi
Ach, je to pre- mas muzskych ra
dost' mad radost'ou. Tato medi
Gina, to jest tento elixir nevidi
tel'nosti, pravda, by sa sisiel a
zenickam, lebo neiedon ma
chlapov chce 81 casom vyhodit
2 kopttka a taine sa podivat'
"a mladsimi. Nnz bola by to pa
l r41a kohy oo xnov cb,,%ox,,o - !,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-12-25

Martin Zentko, nctoynfls
Evening star., 1931-06-22

speeches to English business men are
examples. In many ways his Job isn't
very interesting, but he works at 1t
like beaver. On his fathers birthday
he was as busy as at any time since
he came back from South America.
This is what he did:
Presents Troops Shield.
He arrived in London before break
fast after a night journey from Scot
land, where he watched the final
rounds Of the open golf championship
He rode with the king at the trooping
of the colors in the morning. Later
he presented the Kings shield to the
1St Monmouth Battalion Company of
the Church Lads Brigade. In the eve
ming he unveiled a memorial and took
part in the services of q war veterans
society, making a little speech.
Tomorrow kilograms will come pour
ing in to st. James Palace, his resi-
dence, from corners far and near, for
he is the most widely Travelled OF the
royal family and has the gift Of max
ing friendships.
There are no special plans for the
day. Sometimes, however. the prince
has luncheon or dinner with his father
and mother at Buckingham Palace, but
that is all
Evening star., 1931-06-22
LOSS IN MILLIONS
AS WHARVES BURN
Harbor Facilities at West st. John
Wiped Out and Fire Spreads
to Warehouses.
Rr the Assnniatsd pr.s.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, June %.
A fire of confiagration proportions
swept the West st. John waterfront
today, causing damage which ofncials
feared would mount into millions. Prac-
tically the whole harbor commission IA
cilities at West st. John were wiped
out Several warehouses and q grain
elevator were destroyed.
An unconfirmed report at noon said
the Canadian Pacific coastal steamship
Empress was ablaze. Estimates Of the
damage by those at the scene ranged as
high as $4,000, 900, but there was no
immediate opportunity Of checking
these.
The government immigration build
ingS stood IN the way of The onrushing
flames, but the wind was blowing away
from the upper town and 1t was believed
safe.
The fire consumed seven sheds, an
old wooden elevator and the Canadian
Pacific baggage shed as well as many Of
the wharveS.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad grain
elevator at Sand Point was caught by
the flames and was being destroyed.
A newer concrete one, also owned by
the Canadian Pacific Railroad, was in
danger.
Thick black smoke rolled over the
harbor and lower town, shutting out the
sun until some sections OF the city were
as dark as night.
Every fireman in the city struggled to
combat the blaze with all the apparatus
that could be mustered, but their bat
tie appeared to be losing one. Water
front tugs attacked the conhagration
from the harbor.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Cab Co. Proposes
New lO-Cent Mile
Rate for District
Would Replace Flat
Charge by Meters
Wednesday.

The Public Utilities Commission was
asked today by the Paramount Cab Co.
for authority to abandon the fiat rates
new charged by the zone system and
substitute therefor a meter charge.
The request stated that all of the
company's cabs either had been equip
ped with meters or that meters are
being put in, and that the new rate
will go into effect, If allowed, We'd
nesday.
The proposed rate is 20 cents for
the first unit of two miles and 5 cents
for each additional half mile, an ave-
rage of 10 cents per mile. The letter
pointed cut that under this system tbs
fare from the congested section to SuaN
points as Union Station. Sixteenth NN3
u streets, Connecticut and FlorS1N
avenues, Wisconsin avenue and ~
street, will be 20 or 25 cents. Th8
fare from the congested section =
Chevy Chase Circle will be go cenka
and to Walter Reed Hospital SIS cents.
The new rate, as explained - ~
Philhower, representing the cofnpsAlke
is an effort to compete with Cat ~ N
cabs while at the same time si-s -.
ating numerous complaints incidental
to fiat rate operation. He said that
one company averaged so complaints
per day because of alleged overcharges
under the zone system.
The proposed rates are claimed to be
the lowest in the United States.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
LA GUARDIA ASSAILS
PRESIDENTS ACTION
Declares Hoover Double Crossed y
Congress in "Usurping" Legis-
lative Functions.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 22.-Represent-
ative Fiorello H. La Guardia, independ-
ent Republican, Of New York, in state
ment yesterday declared President Hoo
ver's proposal to postpone payment of
foreign debts for one year was "execu-
tive double-crossing."
The statement said Congress was
hit below the belt" ny the offer and
the President had ''usurped unto him
sen the legislative functions
Of Congress"
Representative La Guardia's state
ment. in part, follows:
The President of the United States
having made an official offer to the ma
tions of the world. Congress will ratify
that promise by enactment Of necessary
legislation.
1T is only fair to say, however. that
seldom has the American Congress been
subjected to such executive double
crossing.
THE President admits his proposal
requires congressional action. That be-
ing so, he had no right to pledge the
American people before proper congress
sional action had been taken
In our democracy, national express
sion Is authoritative only when the
representatives of the people have taken
proper action.
with the exception of Senators
Borah of Idaho and Wagner of New
York, there was not Progressive
consulted. The President gathered
unto him group Of Republican
yes men to satisfy his constitutional
conscience.
Foreign governments will no doubt
adjust themselves to the Presidents
offer, and Congress will not victimize
them because Of our presidential fol-
bles"
Evening star., 1931-06-22
FALLIERES, FRENCH
Ex-PRESIDENT, DIES
One of Founders of Third Republic
Was Friend of Many
Kings.

BY the Associated Press.
MEzIN, France, June 22-Armand
Fallieres, former President Of France,
died suddenly today.
M. Fallieres w:s 80 years old. He
was President of the third French Re-
public from 1906 until 1918. Previously
he was President of the Senate and .
minister in several cabinets.
He was conf1dante of the late King
Edward of England, the Prince of
Wales, now King George v; King
Haakon of Norway and most Of the
crowned heads of Europe.
He was one Of the few surviving
founders of the third republic. His
career incompaSSed the entire period
from the Franco-Prussian War until
1913. when the rumblings Of the World
War already were being heard in the
Continental capitals
FalliereS was elected Deputy in 1875,
the first really Republican Parliament
after Marshal MacNahon was forced
to abandon power.
When he was elected to the presi-
dency, succeeding Emile Loubet, he
marked himself as a strict observer Of
constitutional prerogativeS and presi-
Dental tradition and contributed con-
siderable to the establishment of the
entente cordiale with Great Britain
and helped to develop that into the
triple alliance with Russia.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
CAPT. JOHN SMITH
HONORED IN ENGLAND
q. 8. Joins in Memorial Service on
3O0th Anniversary of Colon
lists Death.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 22.-Three centuries
after his death England and the United
States yesterday honored the memory
Of Capt. John Smith.
The services were held in the quiet
little church to which he belonged
and where the gallant adventurer's
body has rested since he died on June
81 in 1631--St. Sepulchre's Church on
busy Holborn street
Besides the sermon preached by the
Lord Bishop of Winchester, there was
music by the choir Of st. Nicholas
College and special anthem COM
posed by DIR. S. H. Nicholson. organ
list emeritus Of Westminster Abbey.
Virginia,s historical society was repre-
sented by' Lord Fairfax and M. A..
Glasgow, who laid a wreath upon the
grave. The service was sponsored by
the English Speaking Union.
To Englishmen, Capt. John Smith
represents q whole chapter In the ma
tional life-an era Of restless, ad-
venturing men.
Besides the STORY of Pocahontas
there was another romance in his life.
The legend Is that lovely and wealthy
Turkish maiden fell in love with him
while he was in slavery and sent him
to her brother for safe l.eeping until
she could become of age.
Capt. Smith. 1t In related, killed the
brother and escaped.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
POPE AND Il DUCE
STILL DEADLOCKED
lmpaSse Reached in Attempt
to Agree on Youth Clubs,
Vatican Official Says.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 22-The strong wills
of Pope Plus XII and Premier Musso-
lini were said today to have produced
deadlock in their controversy over
the control Of italian youth.
Following the Pope's statement that
an accord was not even in sight, a
Vatican authority said. "the negotia-
tions have not progressed a millimeter," 3"
diScrediting reports that the way had
been opened for an amicable solution
of their differences.
The clash of ideas deals with 49,
900 Catholic Action subsidiary clubs
which were closed by II Duce's order.
He claimed the clubs had become po-
litical and the Pope insisted they had
not. Back of that, however is the
old quarrel between the church and
the state regarding who shall educate
the youth.
Control Of Youth Is Issue.
The church maintained through the
clubs a weekday influence over Catho-
lie young people by sports, amusement
and cultural activities. At the same
time, Mussolini insisted that youth be-
longs to the state and that while re-
ligicn is necessary it should not be al
lowed to broaden its scope into con-
Of youth outside the church and home
The Pope described the youth clubs
in dozens Of addresses as things vital
to the church and dearest to his heart.
In his notes to the government he
protested the closing Of the clubs on
the grounds that it was a violation Of
the concordat.
Law Of 1925 Invoked.
Mussolini replied through Foreign
Minister Grandi that the clubs by mix
ing In politics had become illegal. His
method Of dissolution was to apply the
law of 1926 which forbidS any youth
organizations except the Fascist youth
movement.
Mussolini did not act against the
central body Of the Catholic Action or
even against the adult branches, clos
ing only those societies comprising 600,-
600 Catholic youths.
Youth is the fetish Of Fascism, and
in the Pontiff'S word it also is the
most exquisite part Of the church"
His Holiness said in striking at it Mus
sOlini had struck at the heart Of the
Pope"
Evening star., 1931-06-22
CAPPER PROTESTS
FREIGHT RATE HIKE
"MiddIe West Conditions Call
for Decrease Instead"
Letter Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kans., June Ex-senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas has taken up
the cudgels In behalf Of the Middle
Western shippers protesting q proposed
Is per cent increase in railroad freight
rates.
In a letter yesterday to Chairman
Brainerd of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Kansas Senator urged
the commission to deny the railroads
application for higher tariff. He
characterized the carriers move as "as-
founding. short-sighted and most in
opportune"
In his letter Senator Capper said con-
ditions In the Middle Western agri-
cultural area "call for a decrease in
freight rates, not an increase" He re-
called that "only a few months ago."
the commission ordered a decrease in
grain rates.
May point out to you," the letter
states. that at the time your commits
sion refused to reopen the grain rate
case. the railroad executives issued
statement that their income had been
reduced by $400 000, 900. The report of
the Department of Agriculture shows
that the income of the farmers of this
countary during the same period had
been reduced by $4,000, ,00o, ,000."
Evening star., 1931-06-22

BY the Associated Press,
r ONDON, June 22.-The Prince of
Wales will be 81 years old to-
morrow-and still a bachelor.
IL Britain seems to have ac-
cepted the situation as his final
decision, for there isn't even the usual
crop Of rumors buZzing about his blond
head.
For one thing, much Of the affection
which set old ladies to gosSipng over
their teacupS and maidens assigning
has been transferred from the prince to
little Princess Elizabeth.
For another, Wales has changed in
this last year from something of a
playboy prince whose main job was to
inherit the British throne to a busi-
ness prince who means to help restore
Britains lost trade.
Works Hard After Trip.
He is an older man, as well, and
while even at 81 there is still some
thing boyish about him. he isn't any
kid" and his public life reflects this
change as well. This year he spent
nearly four months on his South Amer
lean trip, and its serious purpose was
well known.
Since his return he has resumed his
various public appearances, but mostly
they have had a business angle. His
Evening star., 1931-06-22
MAYOR KEY CALLS
CRITICS INIT WITS
Declares Dry Law Corrupts
People and Government
on Tour Return.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22-Mayor James
L. Key Of Atlanta, Ca, returning today
with 1S other mayors from q months
good will tour of France, characterized
as "hair-brained nitwits" his opponents
at home who have criticized his
utterances on prohibition and started
a move for his recall.
"They are trying" he said, "to lift
themselves out of the obscurity in
which they belong"
Says Nation Corrupted.
Prohibition is corrupting the people
and the Government of the United
States from top to bottom" he added.
Mayor John Porter of Los Angeles,
whose refusal 10 drink champagne while
in France caused almost as much COM
ment as Mayor Keys anti-prohibition
remarks, observed that "if the French
people want drink, that's their business,
and If don't that's my business"
Most of the other mayors had little
to say beyond a formal statement of
gratitude to their host, the French gov
ernment Mayor Daniel w. Hoan of
Milwaukee said he thought the beer in
France was excellent, but not so good
as the beer that used to be made in
Milwaukee, and Judge Frank M. Pad
don, representing the City of Chicago,
remarked that he'd seen less drunken
ness in France than in the United
States.
Gasoline in U. S."
"They drink good stuff in France" he
added. I'm the United States they
drink GasoHrn.'
Mayor Key said he did no. favor re-
peal OF the prohibition amendment be
cause that would merely BE- destructive. +"
What I am in favor Of" he said,
"is to call upon those who are not in
terested in politics. those who are sober.
level-headed and have common sense,
to form a constructive program to build
up a law that will bring about whole
some life among the people.
"Of course you can't compare condi-
tions in France. where the people al
ways drunk wine, with those in the
United States, where the taste is for
stronger stuff. I had a talk with the
chief of police in Paris. He told me
his records showed very little crime
traceable to wine drinking. They have,
he said. crimes that result from drink
ing strong liquor, but not so much as
We have"
DenleS bodyguard Request.
Mayor Key was asked about a re-
port that his secretary had requested
police protection for him while he was
in New York.
II don't need a bodyguard in New
York, Atlanta or any other place" he
said. Nobody is going to harm an in
0ividual who expresses himself cour-
ageously about law
Mayor Richard L. Metcalfe of Omaha
who was elected chairman Of the group
on the return voyage, acted as spokes-
man.
THE delegates tourned France in a
very serious mood" he said. The
truth is that we were all so busy from
day to day that there was no time for
any of the night life Of Paris. I didn't
see single show while in France.
What really interested US most of
all was, not the French wine. but the
amazing things France is doing to pre-
vent unemployment. Out of a nation
Of 40,000,000 people there are only
$4,000 unemployed"
Evening star., 1931-06-22
GORDON KILLING LAID
TO PAYMENT OF DEBT
Confessed Driver of Death Car
Says Stein Killed Woman
to Save Friend.
Ry the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June 22-Harry Schlit-
ten, seh-confessed driver of the auto
mobile in which Vivian Gordon met her
death, today accused Harry Stein of
strangling the Broadway night club
habitue to repay a man to whom he was
indebted.
Schlitten made the accusation in testi-
flying as State witness in the murder
trial of Stein and Samuel Greenberg.
He said Stein asked him to get the car,
saying, If don't put a certain party
out of the way, friend of mine is go
ing to end up in jail" On the day
after the killing, February 25, Schlitten
testified. he gained q further clue to
the identity of the man when Stein
came into the Sixth avenue tea house
where the witness was employed and
gave him $212.
"I was looking in the paper and I
said, There's your friend Chowder-
head" Schlitten testified he told Stein.
Then opened to'the picture of Rade-
loff and said. Who's this party here?'
Stein said: There's the party we done
it for, Radeloff. owe him 81 500. He
defended me in a case"
Radeloff was not further identified
by the witness. John A. Radeloff,
Brooklyn attorney, was mentioned in
Miss Gordon's diary, but Schlitten gave
no indication he was the man Stein re-
ferred to.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
LOUIS BULLDOZES RODEO CROWD
AND LOSES EXHIBIT CONTRACT
Bovine Goes Loco, Scares Elephant, Attacks Autos,
Maus Two and Chases Scores to Cover.

fence. T. N. Chipley, a farm hand, was
mauled by the bull. Miss Helen Cor
bett of Kansas City suffered abrasions
Of her right leg.
Cowboys pursued. Louis ripped tail
light from q motor car and tore the
spare tire from another.
Louis led the horSemen in a 440-yard
dash down the highway. Louis won and
several hundred employees Of a life in
surance company pr<cipitately conceded
him a reward in the shade and grass OF
a picnic grove.
The bull was calm when the cow
boys arrived. He evi1lced no interest
in an announcement of Frank Winn,
owner of the resort, that his contract
was to be Cancelled.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
RADICALS AMBUSH
CHINESE TROOPS
Chang Kai-Shek Victorious
in One Engagement, but
Loses Another.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, June 22.-The govern
ment was victorious today in one en-
gagement with Communists, but lost
heavily in another.
A division Of President Chang Kai-
Shek's troops was ambushed by Reds,
about 100000 of whom are operating
throughout Southern China, and lost
10000 rifles, 100 trench mortarS and 80
machine guns to the bandits.
Casualties were not mentioned in dis
patches, but were believed to have been
heavy.
The 10Th Army, commanded by Gen.
Chen Ming-Shu, former governor OF
Canton, surrounded reinforcements being
hurried against Chang Kai-Shek's
troops and severely defeated the Com
munists, inf1icting heavy losses.
President Chang was en- route TO
Nanchang, Kiangsi, today to take per-
sonal command of his troops in the
campaign against the Communists.
Chang boarded a gunboat at Marking
yesterday for the journey to Nanchang.
Meanwhile developments in the breach
between the Nationalist government and
the newly established Canton govern
ment we're comparatively few. War
materials for the Cantonese were being
halted at Hongkong, British outpost,
since Great Britain does not recognize
the Southern government.
Both Canton and Nanking were ex-
erting every effort to definitely win the
support of Gen. Chen Ming-Shu. Al
though Southern insurgent leaders ofTi-
cially consider him neutral, there seems
little doubt that he soon will attack
his former capital, Canton.