davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

A zaiste aHi teraz by este nebol
prisiel domov, keby mu nebolo
zostalo male gazdovstvo po Ieho
nebohych rodicoch. Chlapik tento
Dol sibal a huncIt od kosti. Bol
rakymsi remeselnikom, nuz cho-
diac "a robotou sem-tam po sve-
tie, mnoho vsetkeho zaMl zkisil,
a tiez al mnohemu zleinu sa pri-
ueil. No, a pfi vojsku vo vel'kom
meste, veru tiez sa dobre, vybil.
Ked' prisiel do tejto dediIy, jeho
prva wee bola hajst' 81 nejake
dievca. Ma nest'astie padla rln do
Okla Marka, Martinova sestra,
najkrajsia to deva v celej dedi-
ne. Marka Iipala uz svojho milen-
ca, $ ktorym bola uz al zasnnbe-
ma, a mali sa uz al co nevidiet'
pobrat', no ale Sykora tax sa
menoval tento vysldzeny yojak -
sa O to poetaral, ze z toho mic ne
bolo. Ably NAL l'ahsi Pristup k
Marke, skamaratil sa sAIatihom,
jej bratom, a tn sa teyia zaeala
tragtdia tejto statotnej a boha-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

chudobni 81 nikdy nem6zc what
a tax stane sa ich lasEa raz len
vzpomienkou, ma prezit3 pekne
chvile. Vedela, re dneSni muzo-
via sa zen1 "a pohodlim, ze sta
site vida peniazoch. =
Zakazdym, CO. TAX uvazovala,
zylhIy jej oci a dive slzy ako per-
ly zjavily sa ma jej hebkej tvari.
Srdce zastrelo sa zavojom bolesti,
tvar zbledla rty mladaho diev-
6at'a septaly: "naGo je chudob-
nej dievcine srdce''
Jej beznadejnost' V lasko do
stiipila vrcholu V ne0cl'u Hplne.
Ked' Vlado zas DO! Il rich. pred
iej oGi postavila Sd neznama po-
stava dievcat'a. ktori bolo Oble-
Gene V samom zlat", diamanty po
jej SatacL trbleitaly sa jake hvie-
zdy - davaly iej krasu. S prhl "a
dom plnIm v!lil;el divala sa na
iu jej rty septaly - "Ty chccS
tohto muza9 ChceS no menovat'
Svojim - 81 ,1boha. chudoba kriGi
2 teba - nikdy, mkdy ncbu.e
tvoi - 81 prenho hratkl, bahi-
ka. ,ktorn, ked zunuje, odhodi -
a ty ma to nemySliS? Pozri So ma
nina som bohata L.. VidiS tie
leskniice sperky zlato --- k:ort "a
slept mu oci hnhem moj;m! Ty.
81 m0zeS nechat po nom len vzpc-
mienku !! - tamer vISmeSne "a
Gala ma nu Itor'', re Ernou az
mraz lomcova. miesto st'astia
vanul okolo nej chlad. Chcela po-
vedat' ma o5"anu. "Nie je vSet-
kym ma .svete bohatstvo. hmotne,
"'"''' p'"N ""s''''e ''''"'-
stvo media sa nahradit tvo.iim le-
'Np" N'' p',''"'" w H''''~'''
=, ''' '''' - VIZ "|' "No'! az
- NV ''' ' -, " W 'o''' '''
ia neznama licvcina, m0zc bvt
90 - wa" VIZ ~ N','''''''''!
' :" "l' " ''' !"''"' ""'
" >" '. '"s '''"i'e 'o J'"' S'.
t",., ','' :" ''''''!
" ''"' = .'. ''"' H"e'H''
~, '.'"'"' ,''A' '' S''j'' "a
Nan,oh,o ' ,,',, o'''"a,'., '"'', Ivy: W.. -,
y '" -" o'i'o'e''"' JeJ o"-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
ZAUJnfAvosTI.
Pat' x&kladov civilizacie.

DR.. Nicholas Murray. Butler,
predseda Columbia univerzity "
New Yorku, v jednej prednaskc
vyhlasil, ze nasa civilizacia stoji
ma piatich zakladoch tylmi sh:
rodina, majetok, Stat, cirkev u
niverzitna skoia. Bee ktorthokol-
vek z tychto zakladov nasa civi-
lizacia by bola nemozna. ),
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
Ako bude 6ernoiska otazka roz-
.... l1Sten&.

DR.. E. G. Conklin, professor bio
logic ma Princeton univerzite IL
dava, re jediny sp6sob rozldste-
mia cernosskej otazky " .Amerike
je splynutie cernochov s. beloch-
mi. Tento process je uz teraz v
pride -, hoyori dr.. Conklin -
lebo fnulatov (miesancov cierno-
bielych je W Spojenych ;Statoch
o stvrtinu viac, ako cistokrvnych
Gernochov. Vsetkych eernochov, i
miesaneami, je Spoj. Statoch
okolo 12,OO0,OOO. 49,. ..~.....
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
OPS DRkMY .'MARNOTRAT-
4. ny gym. 't
(Pokracovanie.)

Pred paru tyzdnami bofo ozna-
meme v tychto novinach, re do
spela mladez krhzku 49. K M. pril
Odbore 8. Mar. SLOW. Spolku w
pomocou starsfch hercov a here
eiek inych div. kruzkov, pod We
denim podpisaneho, chysta vel'ke
prekvapenie vsetkym roduver-
nym Slovakom Slovenian Ma
honing doliny, zahranim najvae-
Sci lildovei: dramy tejto DOLBY.
Me jesto kazdodenna, ami ME ka-
zdoroena udalost', ba AMI len raz
"a desat' rokov nevidiet' take
majstroyske sl'achetne divadlo,
AXE uvidi ct, sobecenstvo dina 10.
maja, popolpdnf ! vecer v 'skole
sv., Cyrillas sisafethoda tuna "
Youngstown. =. TO, co je tu., pi-
sane, ME je sl'1boh len ma papie-
ri, ale bade. al dokazane, re sku-
toSne divadlo :"Marnotratny syn"
bude predict vsetke divadelne
predstavenia,. ktore boly "a po-
slednych desat' rokovs ma tomto
okoli usporiadane. Divadlo "Mar-
notratny syn" je 1chvatne dra-
ma; je obohatene tymi nasimi
krasnymi slovenskymi spevmi,
ktore si nam TAX mile, tax drahe
v tomto d'alekom svete. Dalej
hudbou a a~t'azkymi dramatickymi
vfkonmi, ktore prived1 kazdeho
do lzasu. Podpisany s jeho diva
delnym personalom sa uz dlhsi
cas- pripravuje ma tdto zriedka-
wi udalost', ably bratia a sestry
nasho slovenskeho naroda zijlci
ma tonic okoli mali z divadla o.
pravdivy dusevny pozitok.
A teraz pokracujem v opise
hry. V prvom opise bolo podan6
niekol'ko SLOW ilohy Martina,
toho marnotratneho syna, ktory
ked' premrhal vo svete majetok
syo itch rodicov. nayratil sa do
NOV otrhany, vyhladovany, III,
faly a celkom pokoreny, lebo svet
no naueil ocenit' poznat' pravii
rodicovskd lasku. ,Ze sa on takym
marnotratnym "a bohaprazdnym
stal, nebolo jeho vinou. Zly ka-
marat no behom pol roka celkom
>zkazil priviedol na zle cesty.
Predtym boil on vel mi statocnym
!, aEbohabojnym mladencom a k to-
mu al drieenyp, milym, robot.
nym, ze mu parry nebolo v dedi-
ne. Pan farar vzdy hovorieval je-
ho rodieom, ze bude slnzit' "a
vzor jeho kamaratom a ich odI
|, ,Pahkomysel'nosti oddeat'; hl'a,
naraz tol'ke sklamanie, tol'ka ne
rest. Prave no v ten cas- zacal Ely
duch pok1sat', ked' Dol odobrany
k vojsku. Ponevac ale jeho rodi-
Ella boil uz start a nevladali ma
poll pracoyat', nuz, podarilo sa i'm
no yym6ct' cd vojenciny, ably ma
hradzal ich uz vycerpane silly.
No, Martin nedbal, ze nemusi k
vojsku. Vedel, lie je lepsie uzi-
tocnejsie pracoyat' donna pri gaz-
dovstve, ako zadarmo sl1zit tri
roxy cisarovi, a cd toho casu este
lepsie a pilnejsie zaeal praeovat'.
Bolo by vsetko byyalo dobre, ke-
by do ich dediny nebol prisiel je.
don vysllieny vojak. Mladenec
tento pochadzal sice 2 tejto dedi-
ny, ale l'ud no vel'mi malo po-
znal, lebo sa tam malo zdrzoval.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27

- Ked' mate rodinn1, spolko-
WI, klubov1 alebo osadn1 uda-
lost, opfste to zaslite urerej-
nit do. tychto novin. Zpravy a
neobchodne dopisy nverejnujeme
zdarma.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
VO FEBRUARI PABLO
78 BANK v KRAJINE

Federalna Rezervna Rada ozna-
muje, ze v mesiaci februari skra-
chovalo krajine 78 bank, GO je
hedne menej oproti 1919 krach0m
V januari. Banky, ktore upadly
vo februari, maly vkladov $41,-
969, 900.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-03-27
SMUTNE OCI


dnej bezfarebnej ja@ne.
Y zahrade nprostred vonon ma
miacich 'stromov sedela mlada
dievcina, pohrtzena V dunno my
slienky. V ertach jej tvari zracil
sa dusevnT nepokoj - tnzila po
comsi neznamom, po comsi, co na-
chadzalo sa d'alel1o od nej.
Blizil sd vecer. HuSta tina rT-
chile padala ma Giste vyhielenG
domky. MeSiac ohnive sfarbenI
ponahlal sa vychodit' zpoza vyso-
keho vrchu, hviezdy sa zjavova-
ly, mihotajuce ,ako svato.janskt
muSky.
Erna este sedela zahrade, d.
vajiic sa ma hviezdami Spestrenn
oblohu. Jej mysel' letIea KIN hvie-
zdam. hi l'adala til Svoju. ably ne
bola sama V tento kraSny vpGer.
Ale hviezdy zdaly sa byt' prot
nej chladnf. ony nemaly porozu-
menie pre- samotu, boleSt' a smM-
tok. Sklopila zrak k zemi. Oii
zvlazily sa slzami.
Nenachadzala ziadnu radoSt' 20
zivota. Zilfala mad svojou samo-
tou, ktorej mix ju neprisiel po-
tesit'. I priatel 'ka, ktorej verila,
re jej je verna, dnes ju Sklamala,
opustila.
"Nechcem zit ~ - zaSeptalo
dievca a odchadzalo rozciteni
domov. Pred zrakom stala jej
mladost', sviezost', krasa, pohrd-
live pozeraj1c Ma nu, pohl'a-
dom plnTm vyGitiek, ze zabnda a
nemysli ma ne najkrajsom veku,
ked' ony sit jej pevnou zarukou
radosti a st 'astia. Hanbila sa, ze
skutoGne yeas zacala ztracat' ma
deje, ked' este vzdy m6ze cakat',
ze jei sa raz uSmeie st 'astie.
A usmialo sa.
V jeden peknI den Erna do
stala od tetky dopiS, ably pocas
dovolenej prisla jul navStivit' do
ned'alekeho mesta. Erna "a KRAFT
ko~aj tax urobila. Dlha cesta Via
kom prinntila ju zas mysliet', a.
ko tam straw dovolenn pri starcj
tetke - iste to bude zaS kus je-
dnotvarnosti a samoty.
Ale nebolo tax. Naproti Erne
sedel mladfl, ktory ju stale po-
zoroval hl'adal prilezitost' nou
sa soznamit'. Silna sugescia mia
dika p6sobila tax mocne ma Er-
ninu mysel', lie tato sa tiez zavse
pozrela ma svojho stiseda. Stalo
sa to, re sa soznamili a Erna
nebola viac sama,..
Sl'nbil jej. ze pride sa k MIN
podfvat', ked' sa vrati navste-
Wy. Erna snhlaSila $ tTm a odpo-
rncala sa.
Diva tyzdne minuly Sa ako sen
a Erna vracala sa domOv ME viac
sama. V dust obrazOm. ktorE
predstavoval jej davnol tnzena
st'astie.
Netrpezlive cakala nedel'u, te-
Siac sa ma prichod mladika, kto-
reho mala stale ma mysIi. Nede-
Ia prisla a nou al Gakany host |
Ernino srdce zablsilo radost 'ou.
trepotalo sa V akomsi zvlastnom
rozochveni. Jej tvar plnila sa
zdravou cervenou a oci ziarily
st'astfm.
Mali 81 mnoho vypravat'. Od-
poludnajsia prechadzka Via i
dom vytrhla ju tax -dlhej sa-
moty a uviedla do neskonal6ho
st'astia. Vetrik pohraval 81 koru-
nami stromov, list a Sumelo a pc
10 veeernu piesen, i hviezdy mi
hotaly sa zas ako vol 'akedy, ked
Erna upierala k MIN smutny zrak. |
Ones v duchu sa i'm vysmievala,
ze ami ona dnes nema pre- ne po-
Dive srdcia zdaly sa byt' v tento
krasny vecer st'astne - zdalo sa,
he celia priroda sa raduje ich Ia |
ske.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
|. u. DEBATERS
WILL USE RADIO
Contest With Cincinnati to
Be on Air March 8.
BIZ Times SpecinE

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 10
Prof. Donald E. Bowen, debating
coach at Indiana university, an
nounce the I. U. debating schedule
for the second semester. Eight in
intercollegiate debates, five of which
will be held at home, are on the
schedule. The subjects to be de-
bated include unemployment, in
surance question and abolition of
distinction between amateuriSm and
professionalism in intercollegiate
athletics.
One of the features of the Sec
ond semester schedule is a radio
debate March between the Uni
versity of Cincinnati and I. U.
teams. The debate will be broad
cast over station WLW, Cincinnati.
The University of Pittsburgh will
open the second semester schedule
here. The second debate is sched-
uled for Feb. 16 at DePauw. March
6, the debating squad of Ohio
Wesleyan will meet the Indiana
team here. This will be followed
by the radio debate and on March
9, the University of South Dakota
and Indiana will clash here. Iowa
State debaters will be here March
II and on March 10 a triangular
debate will be held with Purdue
and Iowa. Indiana will debate Pur-
due at Lafayette and iowa here.
Indiana ended It's first semester
debate schedule tied for first place
in the Big Ten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
HOUSE CRASHING.
MOTORIST STILL
MINUS PENALTY
Case of Newcastle Man
Goes to Highest State
Court.

RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 1o.-The
case of Frank Burk, Newcastle con-
tractor. which first occupied the at
tention of Wayne county law en-
forcement authorities here nearly
three years ago, has reached the
Indiana supreme court after long
legal warfare in which Burk has
managed to escape serving a SEN
tence of sixty days at the penal
farm.
On the night of April 3, 1928.
Burke, contractor, driving his auto
mobile on state highway No. /, en-
route from Connersville TO New
castle, failed to follow turn in the
road and his speeding car struck
a house, partially wrecking the
structure.
He was arrested. taken to the
Wayne county Jail. and was slated
on charge of driving while in
toxicated. The following day he was
released on bond and since that
time he has waged a successful cam
paign to remain free.
Several months after the crash,
in October of the same year, he was
given sixty-day farm sentence by
E. Ralph Himelick, of Connersville,
who sat as a special judge in Wayne
circuit court.
The case was taken to the Indiana
appellate court, where it remained
until this week, when it ruled the
case was not within its jurisdiction,
and sent it to the supreme court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
STONE FREIGHT
RATE REDUCTION
PETITION FILED
Stand of Baltimore Mill
Owner Directly Opposed
to Hoosier View.

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. TO-
a brief has been filed by stone-cut-
ting companies in the Baltimore
district with the Interstate COM
merce commission at Washington,
which presages q fight to the finish
on freight rates, involving the fu-
lure OF stone mills in the Indiana
held, conferred around this city and
Bedford.
The Indiana cutters have pending
before the commission a petition
asking that the rates on rough and
dressed stone be made more nearly
equal, while the brief of the
Baltimore industry asks exactly the
opposite.
From the Indiana standpoint, a
higher rate on the dressed product
Is disadvantage, and it is pointed
out that under it rough stone can
be shipped to the points where it
is to be used, and dressed in nearby
mills. Unless the difference is ma
terially reduced, Indiana mill oper-
ators declare they face extermina-
ton.
In the Baltimore brief, the Indi-
ana petition is cited, and it is de-
clared there is every reason for in
creasing the 7 cents difference now
in existence, and that this should
be done by lowering the freight rate
on rough stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
ATTACKS
WILL OF RICH MAN
Estate of 100000 to
$4,000, 900 Subject of
Litigation.
By Times Special

~ IlmeS Special
VALPARAISO Ind, Jan. 10.--A
suit has been filed in Porter circuit
court here attacking the will of
Henry w. Lehman, Chicago multi
millionaire, who died more than a
year ago in Miami, Fla, leaving an
estate of $10,000,0 900 to $4,000, 900.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Frances Leh-
man Carpenter. daughter of the de-
ceased, and the defendant is Dole
Lehman, a son, who is acting as
executor of the estate.
Mrs. Carpenter in the suit de-
clares that the will under which the
son presumes to act in handling the
estate was declared invalid in the
Dade county Fla.) court, and the
testator held of unsound mind at
the time it was made.
The estate includes 1900 acres of
Porter county dunes land, fronting
on Lake Michigan, which is held
under a ninety-nine-year lease by
the Dunes Acres Corporation.
Counsel for Mrs. Carpenter an
nounceS similar suits will be filed in
Illinois and Wisconsin, where there
is also property that is part of the
estate.
The elder Lehman was at one
time identified with several Chicago
bank, title and trust companies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
BILL PROPOSES
HEALTH GROUPS
ON full Time
State Board Will Offer
Enabling Act to Present
Legislature.

Establishment of full time health
departments in cities, counties and
districts throughout Indiana would
be encouraged, the state health
board declares, by an enabling act
the board will sponsor in the cur
rent legislative session.
Supplemental to existing health
laws of the state, the bill would
provide an alternative method for
administrative health work. by its
provisions. any county or city with
population of $4,000 or more, or
district comprised of two or more
contiguous counties, not exceeding
five, might take advantage of the
plan.
The measure provides for ap-
pointment of a health council COM
posed of five members within the
init on nonpartisan basis. The
council would select a health COM
4444SO1O1ACI dO d Sd1d1 AlOb W GA
coed $4,000 a year after which the
council would serve only in an ad-
vistory capacity.
County commissioners would act
for counties, city councilmen for
cities and joint boards Of county
commissioners for the district.
Action under the bill might be taken
with or without petition and would
be mandatory upon petition Of IS
per cent or more of the freeholders
of the county, city or district.
The bill includes qualifications
for health commissioners to insure
their ability and they would be re-
quired to devote full ltime to their
jobs. Two members of the health
council for counties and cities and
one-half the council members for
districts would be required to be
qualified physicians.
State health board officials de-
clare full time bureaus have been
established in more than 500 coun-
ties in the United States and that
each provision of the proposed bill
is now in operation in other states
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
CARNIVAL Gets
FAIR CONTRACT
St. Louis Show Given State
Concession for 1881.

D. D. Murphy Shows, Inc, ST.
Louis, the carnival company which
had the state fair concession in
1929, has been awarded the con-
tract for the 1881 Indiana state fair,
it was announced today by Secretary
E. j. Barker of the state fair board
The company will pay $4,000 for
the privilege. At the 1880 fair, Dod-
son Brothers, Waco, Tex, had the
concession for $4,000. All bids were
lower this year, Barker explained.
c. Y. Foster, president of the
board, appointed Dean j. H. Skin
ner Of Purdue university, r. c.
jenkins, Orleans, and Ed Logsdon,
Indianapolis, as members of the
executive and finance committees.
The president and secretary are ex-
ofdcio members.
A committee to select and recon-
mend free acts, bands and other
amusements for the fair was APP
pointed. Members are Levi P.
Moore, Rochester; Oren E. FELTON,,
Paramount and Thomas Grant,
Lowell. They will report back to
the board at a meeting early in
February Barker declared.
Logsdon was made chairman of
the speed committee and will have
charge of the harness and automo-
bile racing. He takes the position
neld by John r. Nash, Upton, who
has henr SlIccaedod on +ha hoord
by r. D. Canaan, Lafayette. Can
an succeeds to Logsdon's place as
chairman of the committee on
horses. U. G. Brouse, former presi-
dent, succeeded to Fosters position
as chairman of the concessions and
mechanical committee. FELTON, is
amusement chairman, succeeding
Green, retired, as chairman on
amuSements.
Other chsirmanships remain the
same as in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
OWNER OF STOCKS
BURIED AS PAUPER
Man Who Died Three Years
AGO at Terre Haute
Left $3.50.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. TO-
Stock, valued at $3.50, was owned by
Charles Vandiver, when he was
buried as a county charge three
years ago, it has been learned.
Vandiver died in the charity ward
of local hospital in 1927 and was
buried in a pauper'S grave when. no
relatives claimed the body. He was
believed to have been pennileSs.
A $500 check made out to Van
diver from tht Indiana Loan and
Finance Company for dividends on
preferred shares led Oscar Combs.
former employer Of Vandiver to in
vestigate. The check was mailed. to
his Office.
Efforts to locate relatives of the
dead man have been renewed after
it was learned the stock was valued
at $3.50 and unclaimed dividends
would probably amount to 500.
Combs said he had returned pre-
vious dividend checks to the loan
company. Whereabouts of the GER
tifcates of ownership of the stock is
not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
MOTHER OF is BURIED
Hamilton County Residents Death
at SO fastened by Fan Injuries.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. TO-
Great grandchildren had charge of
the flowers and grandchildren were
pail bearers at the funeral services
held for Mrs. Susannah Huntsinger,
SO, a pioneer of northeastern Ham
ilton county. She was the mother
of sixteen children.
Children still living are T. J..
Huntsinger, Flagler; Coils Mrs.
Cora Graham, Lapel; Joseph Hunt
singer, Hereford, Tex; Frank Hunt
singer and Mrs. Ella Dawson, Mat
thewS; Mrs. Anna Davis, Albert
HuntSinger, Mrs. Hester Vance, Mrs.
Emma Layton and Miss Matte
Huntsinger, who reside near the
parental home.
Mrs. HuntSinger was born near
Connersville and came to this To-
cality when she was s months old.
Five years ago she fell and SUI
fered fractured hip and the injury
FASTENED her death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Wife at Mnncie
Obtains $4,000
i'm DiUOrce Suit
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 10.-With
granting of divorce here to MS.
Emma L. Postel, 81, from Lewis
Postel, 81, ending a marriage OF
forty-three years, q clash Of the
couple which started several months
ago appears ended, with the hus-
band apparently the loser.
Mrs. PoStel started litigation with
a suit asking for receivership and
an accounting in regard to prop
erty she and her husband held
jointly. This case has been dis
missed under a compromise, and it
has been agreed Mrs. Postel will re-
ceive $4,000, title to q house and lot
here and other property.
Postel had conveyed the house
and lot to Miss Mary Winning, at
one time domestic in the PoStel
home, but this transfer was set
aside under the compromise.
A suit filed by Miss Winning
against Mrs. Postel, asking $4,000
on allegations of SANDER and libel
has been dismissed. Miss Winning
alleged her character had been de-
famed by remarks Mrs. Postel
made concerning the domestic and
PoStel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-10
Py Times Special

Ry Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 10.-That
livestock information to be given at
the 1881 agricultural conference
which will open Monday at Purdue
university Is sound, is evidenced by
the unequaled records of winnings
Of Purdue entries at the 1880 in
ternational livestock exposition. The
university hogs, sheep, beef cattle
and horses all won a succession of
prizes in the livestock show. Except
for the horses, two stations which
were purchased, all the livestock
was bred and raised on the Purdue
farms.
Professor F. G. King is head of
the animal husbandry department
Of Purdue, and has charge of all
the livestock on the farm. Professor
John w. Schwab will have prom
inent part in the program for hog
raiserS. Professor B. E. PontiuS, as
sisted by John B. Webb and several
other sheep breeders and judges,
will conduct a judging school, one
OF the outstanding features of the
livestock program.
The various livestock breeders or
CARNATIONS will hold meetings in
connection with the conference pro-
gram, which will continue through
the week, thus bringing together
practically all the outstanding live
stock producers in the state. The
livestock breeders banquet will be
held Wednesday.
Some Of the other men who will
take part in the livestock program
include Professor r. S. Hudson,
Michigan State college; A. T. Kear-
ney, livestock marketing expert,
Chicago; Professor j. w. Burch,
University Of Missouri; Forrest
ModiSett, CasS county; Allison Stu
art, Lafayette, and a number of
Purdue staff members. A feature of
interest to a great many farmers
will be horSe-breaking demonstra-
ton, conducted by P. T. Brown of
Purdue, on Thursday.
Livestock will be only one line of
work taken up at the conference.
Dairying, horticulture, beekeeping,
poultry raising, farm mechanics,
home economicS-in fact everything
i nthe farm and home Iine-will be
discussed during the week.