davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-07
PIKNIK MA LANSINGVILLE

Zensky Politicky Klub ma Ian
singville ma svojej schodzi usnie-
sol sa usporiadat' piknik ma ne
del'u, 16. augusta ma Jasecko-
vel farme v New Middletown. Sc
stry maj1 sa hlasit' ma tento pix
mix do 13. augusta u pani Savel
ma Cooper st. a priniest so sebou
25c ma piknikove vydavky:
Sestry, ktore dlhuj1 do klubu
ziadane su, ably vyrovnaly svo!
dlh ma buddcej schodzi.
So sesterskcm pozdravom,
Justina Palguta
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-07
Drobne ohlasky

Juraj Lisko, predseda mestskej
rady a demokratom je j. r. Ku-
bovcik. Vit'azstvo zavisi cd VOL
by I'udu. VT 'azovi - mnoho zda-
ru! Sue sam kandidatom, obja-
vii som, ze "peniaze hovoria - le-
DO peniaze na agitaciu treba.
Trublom je, re peniaze mlnajn i
taxi kandidati, ktori by nemali
kandidovat' Volicia, idnci hlaso-
vat, maju byt' dobre obozname-
nj OIL 'adom schopnosti kandida-
TOW a ktory je ME schopny, ten
nezasluzi byt' zvoleny. Ked' sa
volicia nedopytujn na schopnosti
kandidatov, a zvolia neschopneho,
to sa dotkne ich vrecka. Mayor,
solicitor, auditor, pokladnik, kon-
Gilman - to su vsetko urady W.
znamne a my musime vybrat' l'u-
di, ktorf su schopnf. Keby sa tax
robilo, volicia by posielali do Il,
radov muzov hodnych, ktori by
konali svoje povinnosti V kazdom
ohl'ade.
Micha1 Kornick
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-07

osade Sv. jana KrstitePa na
Reed Ave. o 2. hodine po obede,
odkial' sa bude pochodovat' k
pikniku. Hrat' bude dobra muzi-
ka, pri ktorej sa zabavi starry tax
j mlady. o fajn6 zakusky a Ger
stv6 napoje postara sa vybor.
Slovensk6 obecenstvo je srdec-
he pozvane.
Maria Zee, zastupkyna P. O..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-07
BASEBALL
LfGA.
(Dokoncenie s ]. strany.)

(Dokoncenie ]. strany.)
dovoliac i'm len tri ildery a Wy
strajkujuc II v siedmich inin-
goch. Hra bola skoncena podl "a
dohovoru parkovym spravcom,
ably bolo urobene mieSto pre- hru
ciat Stredo-Atlantickcj Llgy.
V nedel'u bol Mad'arskv Den
V Idora parku a iga privolila, a.
by Steeltoncania a Svatostefania
tam hrali. Ackofvek sk6rovanie
Steeltoncanov bolo veI'kG, Svato-
stefania hrali opaprikovanli hru.
Kruppa a Korhut hHdzaIi Z tel
caty, a boil biti silno. Behan, S
troma zabitami, Dol najlepsim
strelcom Steeltoneanov.
Ohniva hra ma Struthers.
II Strutherski Slovaci, ked' sa
raz napalia, veruze urobia zivot
mizernym pre- oproti MIN stoja,
cich picerov. Pred nirkoPko tyz-
dnami strutherska cata prchrala
hru S Lansingvillcanmi 3 k |
Nemohli rozcarovat' avorukG III.
hody od Raybucka, ale nedcHr
by boil rozluStili al hody blavne
ho "Lefty' Grove, picera Phila.
delphia American League, tax
bill lobby podavane i'm Pavakon
Stricekom, Johnom Padgathom {
spravcom Jurajom Motoskom.
Stankovi hraci bill vSetko, {,
i'm bolo zahodene k platni. L a
walk Byak nielen re bol dobryn
picerom, ale prasknul diva home
runy, okrem zabitia na jednu ba
zu a vystrajkovania desiaticl
Lansingvillcanov. Ka@cnga nedo
stal zabit 70 Strutherscanov
Fundoots dostal jedcn, ale o>tatn
Z caty skolektovali po diva i Via
zabitov a Ray Depaul wal s
vsetkych sest' V 6 nastupoc'
a tax sa vypomtstil ma svojich by
valych spoluhracoch. On toti
! bol spravcom Lan>ingviIIcanov
prvej polovici. Massey dostaI pc
lovlcu 70 Zabitov LansingviIIca
nov, to pat pri piatich nastu
poch.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-08-07
VEL'KY PIKNIK P. ODD. Z. j
6. 257. v CAMPBELL.

Cislo 257. p. Oddelenia Z. J. V
Campbell bude odbyvat' vel ky
piknik dna 16. augusta na Petro-
vichovej zahrade Ma Robinson
Road. Srdecne. povolavame vset-
kych naSich Slovakov a Sloven-
ky i nase udkyne p. o., ably sa
kadza jedna dostavila ten den k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
BUREAU CORRECTS
STATEMENT ON COAL
Director Says Preliminary Investi-
cation Was Inaccurate and
Unfair.

Louis Rothschild, director OF the Bet
ter Business Bureau, today issued the
following statement regarding a state
ment in connection with the investiga-
ton into the new 2o00-pound unit of
selling coal, issued by the bureau yes
terday and published in The Star:
The statement issued yesterday by
the director Of the Better Business
Bureau relative to coal prices was based
upon preliminary investigation which
since has been found TO be inaccurate
and incorrect and unfair, particularly
in reference to prices of coal in May,
1890.
The Better Business Bureau, in issu-
ing retract.on today, announces that
the survey, which is being ntinued,
has revealed, contrary to the inference
contained in the statement yesterday,
that compensatory reductions in price
have been made by the coal merchants
Of Washington in connection with the
change from the long ton to the 1000
pound unit.
Upon completion of thorough sur
vey accurate average figures for the
classes and types Of coal will be made
public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
REVENUE AGENTS
|. PROBE TAX LOSSES
Believe U. S. Missed LevieS
From $500, 1000, 900 Paid to
New York RacketeerS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-The Federal
Government had its first contingent of
special internal revenue agents at work
today on the theory that it lost millions
in income taxes last year from the
5000, zoo, 900 to $500, 100000 racket trib-
ute which the State Crime Commission
estimated is levied annually in New
York City.
More than so agents are expected 70
be in the city next week to null over
the material already produced by the
inquiry into Magistrates Courts, and
to await what illegal incomes may be
uncovered by the impending legislative
investigation into the city administra-
ton.
Brooklyn Also Included.
That the Federal drive to jail rae
keteers and grafters who failed to pay
taxes upon their illegal gains will cover
Greater New York was indicated when
the Federal district attorney at Brook
Ign came into the conferences being
held by Manhattan Government officials
to map plans.
Details of how the Federal Govern
ment will Intervene its investigation
with the inquiries launched by the
Governor and Legislature were undis-
closed.
The nature Of the defense Mayor
Walker is to make to the charges flee
against him by the City Affairs Com.
mittee was expected to be revealed
today when former Judge Daniel F
Cohalan speaks at q luncheon of the
League for Industrial Democracy.
COhalan Seen as Defense Aid.
Cohalan is expected to assist Walk.
er's defense in collaboration with Sam.
uel Untermyer. Two of the mayor:
Staunchest opponents were on the same
program. Paul Blanchard, executive
secretary of the City Affairs Committee
said he was prepared to present new
data. Norman Thomas, Socialist lead
er, planned to discuss the city govern
ment under Walker and Tammany aS
IAN organized racket"
The appointment Of Robert S. John
stone, prominent criminal attorney, as
a deputy district attorney has given
rise to surmises he was being groomed
to succeed District Attorney Thomas c.
T. Grain, whose conduct in Office is
being investigated for the Governor by
Samuel Seabury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

Continued From First Page)
grading, and planting, so that more
money will be needed than the payment
Of the original contract to the Baird
company.
Greek Doric Temple.
The memorial takes the form of a
Greek-Doric temple, which will be AZ
feet in height from the ground to the
top Of the dome. This dome and en-
tablature will be supported by IL fiuted
columns. The diameter Of the floor of
the temple will be A feet, and this floor
is to be raised about four feet from the
ground. About this base of marble will
be carved the names of those from this
city who died in service during the
World War. The floor is to be reached
by two stairs on opposite sides.
To prepare this official list to be
carved on the base of the memorial, the
memorial commission appointed COM
mittee consisting of three military MEM
bers Of the commission to act in con-
junction with the architect-Maj. Gist
Blair, DR. B. c. MacNeill, commanding
the District of Columbia Department Of
the American Legion, and Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan, commanding the Ma
tional Guard of the District of Column
bia. This committee of three also will
prepare a full list OF those who served
in the World War from the District of
Columbia. This complete list is to be
placed in the corner stone Of the temple
Four new members were elected to the
memorial commission: DR.. MacNetll OF
the American Legion. Frank w. Lee.
vice president of the Mount Vernon
Savings Bank, who Is chairman of the
Central Labor Union Executive Com
mittee engaged In raising funds for
the memorial; Edmund F. Jewell Of the
Washington Times and Lowell Mellett
of the Washington Daily News.
Other members of the commission be-
sides Chairman Moves and these new
members are: John Poole, treasurer
Charles A. Baker. Maj. Blair. Edward F.
Colladay, John Joy Edison. Mrs. William
Corcoran Eustis, Isaac Cans, Edward B
Mclean, J. r. Mcdonald, Julius I. Pey-
ser and Gen. Stephan.
The architect of the memorial temple
Is Frederick H. Brooke. Horace w
Peaslee and Nathan Wyeth, associated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
RASKOB WOULD AID
DRY, SOUTH TOLD
Advises Against StraddIing,
However, in Reply to
Democratic Query.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CENTERvILLE, Md. April 4.--John
j. RaSkob chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, yesterday assured
Southern Democrats favoring prohibit
ton Of his support Of the partys nom
inees in 1882 regardless of the stand
taken on prohibition in the Democratic
platform.
Mr.. Raskob before leaving New York
this afternoon for a week end at his
home replied to a telegram received
from the Prattsville (Ala) Progress.
The telegram, asking the Democratic
chairman what his position would be II
the party nominees in 1882 were for
prohibition and the platform was for
prohibition, follows:
will you support the next Demo-
cratic national nominees If they are for
prohibition and the national platform Is
for prohibition? Thousands of loyal
prohibition Democrats wish TO know
this?"
Opposes Straddling Issue.
Mr.. Raskob answered:
Certainly 1 will support our nom
ineeS strongly.
I'VE should all insist that our plat
form clearly and honestly define party
position on prohibition and resist any
lodging of the issue through silence or
through adopting any innocuous plank
such as law enforcement.
THE people whose suffrage we are
soliciting should not be deceived and
are entitled to know the party position.
OF course, as you know. strongly urge
and advocate that our national plat
form support the view, but after IL
years OF practical experience with the
greatest social experiment ever under
taken by the civilized world this ques-
ton should be decided.
FavOrs Vote by People.
mot by representatives, but by the
people themselves, and the simplest
manner of giving the people this oppor-
tuntty Is for Congress to vote favorably
on resolution proposing q constitu-
tional amendment to be submitted to
the respective States for approval or
rejection, not by the Legislatures, but
by the people themselves In each re-
spective State in constitutional conven-
tions especially called for that purpose.
THE home-rule plan fully respects
this honest conviction of both the wet
and dry elements in our party and couf1-
try. and should receive most careful.
thorough and conscientious considera-
ton by all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
WOMAN SHOT BY PAIR
IN TEA SHOP HOLD-UP;
LONE MAN ROBS CAFE
Continued From First Page


Mrs. Jaynes insisted she had not been
injured, expressed the belief the shot
fired by the robber was blank and
refused to go to hospital. they said.
The lunch room bandit took his
time about it." according to Mullen,
who was alone in the lunch room at
the time, although a dish washer and
cook were in the rear kitchen and
William S. johnson, owner, was asleep
on the third floor.
The robber purchased a cup Of coffee.
carried 1t to table and drank it
leisurely. He then approached the
counter and ordered fruit salad.
AS he doled out the salad Mullen
spoke on the tea shop robbery. Yes,
I've heard about It," the bandit re-
marked They'll get caught. though
you can't get away with that kind Of
stuff"
The robber returned to his table. but
soon he was back at the counter. Draw
ing a revolver from his pocket, he or
dered Mullen, who lives at 1925 Thirty
third street, to come across with all
the money in the place"
Mullen opened the cash register and
placed all the bills on the counter. The
bandit pocketed them. Then, open
the safe" he demanded.
The safe is OPEN" Mullen replied
"And. besides, there's no money in it,"
We'll, how about the cigar box you
keep in the safe? Let's have that"
R0bber Makes Escape.
Mullen removed the box. See" he
pointed. 'it's empty"
Just then a colored bus boy entered
The bandit whirled and ordered the
boy to lie on the floor. Then he forced
Mullen and the youth into a rear room
When Mullen heard the front door
click shut, he ran TO telephone and
summoned police.
Mullen, declaring he had seen the
robber before, described him as being
about % years old. feet 7 inches
! tall and weighing about 100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
THRILLED BY INVITATION.
Hero Of Bus Tragedy Would Like Other
Kids to Go Along.

Kids to Go Along.
LAMAR, Colo, April 4 (P.-Propped
up in bed at a hospital, where he IS
recovering from exposure and freezing,
the 13-year-old hero of the Towner,
Colo, bus tragedy, Bryan Untiedt, last
night thrilled to the prospect OF visit
with the President of the United States.
Gee, won't that be great" he told a
nurse after his mother, Mrs. H. A. IN
tiedt, had consented to his trip alone
to Washington on the invitation Of
President Hoover.
Hospital attendants said 1t would be
at least 10 days before the boy could
leave the hospital. Both arms and legs
were badly frozen during his 36-hour
vigil last Thursday and Friday in
Southeastern Colorado, where the worst
blizzard in 40 years paraly3ed trans
portation and claimed the lives Of six
occupants of stranded school bus.
Hero of Tragedy.
BRYAN was the hero Of the tragedy.
He stripped himself of all clothing ex-
cept his shoes and overallS, which he
gave to other children, while he minis
tered to the dying. 1t was Bryan who
kept the other 10 children in the bus on
the move to prevent their going to sleep.
Carl Miller. driver of the Inflated
bus, who lost his life Drawing snow drifts
attempting to get aid, had left Bryan
in charge Of the children. The younger
child passengers were hardest hit by
the terrific cold, three dying in the bus
and two others succumbing after being
taken to a farm house.
Boxing and wrestling matches among
J the boys were ordered by Bryan TO keep
/ them from getting cold and sleepy.
Books, tablets and even the bus seats
were set afire to provide warmth, After
this improvised fuel was exhausted,
Bryan mauled and kicked his school
mates to keep them awake.
Father Discovers Bus.
Late Friday Bryan, utterly exhausted,
slumped down in the pile OF sleeping
children. Several hours later the bus
was discovered, all the children uncon-
SciouS.
Awakened, Bryan asked that all the
others be taken out first.
1t was Bryan's father who first dis
covered the marooned bus.
I'm all right dad; knew you'd get
make it all right
Bryan had been telling his school
mates his father ought to be along
any time.
THAT certainly is mighty rice Of
President Hoover to invite me back TO
Washington" Bryan told his interview
ers. Il never expected anything Hike
this. don't see why the rest Of the
kids cannot go along, but guess they
can't take us all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
RED CROSS IN CHARGE.
Swift Moves Toward Rehabilitation of
Stricken People.

GWuL hONGS 1OWdEu Oh
Stricken People.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April A.
The Red Cross today took charge of
relief work in Managua, RACED by earth
quake Tuesday and Quilted by fire in
the hours that followed.
Aided by the United States Marines
and Nicaraguan constabulary, Ernest
j. Swift, Red Gross official, who arrived
late yesterday by plane from Miami,
set in motion relief and salvage ma
chinery which will aim toward eventual
rehabilitation Of the city's A, 900 strick-
en- population.
Swift came to a city Of ruins. de-
serted by tWo-thirds of its residents
and with the remaining third living in
tents and temporary shelters on the
heights overlooking the debris. Swift
said that never In his experience with
disasters has he found one where the
destruction was so complete. Two
thousand persons lost their lives in
the quake.
20 LOoters Executed.
While recovery Of bodies Of victims
and treatment Of injuries continue,
other Marine patrols are meeting GER
tain emergency situations which have
developed. Guard details have carried
cut unhasitatingly orders to shoot loot
ers, and four dispatched Thursday
night are understood TO have brought
the total executed 10 20.
Another patrol is shooting at sight all
dogs caught roaming the streets, for
fear that the lack Of water and heat
may drive some Of them mad and ! ad
TO an epidemic Of hydrophobia among
refugees. Several cases of rabies have
ben reported Another patrol follows
the form and buries the slain animals.
Since the days of the Conquistadores,
who brought modern fabric clothing 70
Nicaragua, the women of this section
have washed their clothes in the lakes
about the city. Forty who we're thus
engage Tuesday at small lake in the
crater of a volcano above the city were
caught unawares by a landslide pre-
cipitated by the quake and thrown into
the luke, whore they drowned.
Wash as Bodies Are Removed.
Marine patrols recovered the 40 bodies
near the edge of the lake. The Marines
reported that other women W re wash
ing at the other side OF the lake as
they took the bodies out, just as il
nothing had happened.
With their wives and children safely
at Corinto. where Navy ships will take
them to San Francisco and New York
Marine Corps officers here entered the
task OF relief and rehs bilita ton happy
that their dependents had been spared
the further horror of epidemic anc
hardship.
Four Marine Corps planes and three
OF the Pan-American Always carried
the 200 refugees to Corinto. where thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04


SHOWS SO impressed was he at the
genuine heroism shown by Bryan that
he expressed a wish to get acquainted
with that kind of boy and to talk with
him. AS result Of long-distance tele
phoning between the White House and
the parents Of the boy and hospital au-
thorities, arrangements have been made
for the visit, and it is expected Bryan
will be able to leave the hospital for
Washington within two weeks.
The courage and manliness Of this
youngster was demonstrated when Carl
Miller, the driver Of the school bus,
after long wait in the snow drift for
help, went in search of assistance
Miller selected Bryan, who was the old
est of the children. to take charge in
his absence. He told the boy of the
seriousness of the situation and re-
minded him that 1t was doubtful II any
of them would be saved, but to do what
he could to keep their spirits high and
to make them comfortable. According
to the stories, Bryan handled his diff
cult task like a veteran. He. interested
his comrades in games and contests
which were physical activities with o
view to keeping their blood in ctrcula
ton. He was assisted by his brother
Orlo, years old, who persisted with
four others. Finally help came and
information the President has received
is that the surviving children are re-
covering.
THRILLED nv INVITATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
$50 o'clock. John s. M. Zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner, assistant.
March, Lorraine. Came
Overture, 1.-THE Magic Flute" Mozart
Symphonic poem, by the Sea-"
Augusta Holmes
"Coquette" ..............A rensky
Medley, Songs of the Old Folks Lake
Fox Trot, "Ro-Ro-R Rolling Along"
Brewster-Raph
Waltz Song, Sing Your Way Home"
Monaco
Finale. Comfy and Cozy". Albert
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04

transport Chaumont Nor San Fran
cisco) and the U. S. s. Relief (for New
York; awaited them. En- route to the
northern cities they will have to make
some ARRANGEMENTS for warmer clothing,
since they had none here and could
have carried nothing with them by
plane and they possessed anything.
One of the first acts of the Red Cross
director in taking charge of the stu
alton was to assist in formation of an
American Red Cross Relief Committee,
headed by President Moncado as hon.
orary president. and including Matthew
z. Hanna, American Minister: Col. F..
L. Bradman, commanding Marines, and
two others to be named by President
Moncado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
SANDING ORDERS PEACE.
Insurgent Declares Army Will Not
Attack During Disaster.

MEXICO CITY, April 4 GP).-Dr.
Pedro Jose zepeda, foreign representa-
tive of Gen. Augustine SANDING,
Nicaraguan insurgent chieftain who
has combated American Marines in
Nicaragua, has received a copy of
Sandinos order calling of hostilities
there.
The order, transmitted by some
grapevine" source from the wilds Of
Segovia, where SANDING makes his head
quarters, said:
"A1l divisions of our army will abstain
until further orders from any offensive
action against the enemy, no matter
what strategical advantages such action
would result in.
Our army will limit its action for
the time being to maintaining its posi-
tons and repelling any attack which
may be made against it, without taking
advantage of any case Of Differentiation
or panic which could lead to our
triumph, abiding in all cases by the
principles of rectitude, equity and
patriotism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
RECEPTION TO MEMBERS
Children Also Will Be Baptized at
Eastern PRESBYTERIAN.

The Easter service In the Eastern
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morning
will include the baptism of children
and reception of new members. DR.. A.
E. Barrow's subject will be The
Living Christ" An Easter service will
also be held in the evening.
The mems Bible class will hold its
fellowship meeting Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid and the Westminster
Societies will meet Wednesday evening.
Thursday morning and afternoon the
District w c. T. U. will hold meetings
in the church, the Ladies' Aid Society
serving a luncheon at noon. That
evening the annual congregational
meeting will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
New Jersey Bank Closed.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. April (F).-The
Linden National Bank g. Trust Co. was
closed today by its board Of directors
at the direction of the United States
bank examiner The bank was cap
italized at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
CHURCH Of BRETHREN

Immortality" Is Sermon Subject
of DR.. F. F. Holsopple.
Immortality is the sermon subject
tomorrow of Dr. F F. Holsopple, pastor
Of the First Church Of the Brethren, at
the Easter Sunday morning services, II
o'clock.
The Dramatic Club will present a
pageant. Ordered South" at the eve
ming service. Decision day will be OBJ
served in the Sunday school depart
merlt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-04
Spain PREPARES for Election

MADRID. April (F).-Politics will
mpete with Easter services through
out Spain tomorrow. Political meetings
of the numerous parties have been
scheduled to be held in all towns and
cities preparatory TO the municipal cleo
tons April IL.