davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
sLovENsKY CEsTOvY PRO.
BLEM.

problemu Slovenska, ktory prave
nastupuje cestu realizovania, O.
cakava mas d'alsi dosiap nevyrie-
seny problem, otazka slovenskych
ciest. Ako problem vodohospodar-
sky, najma regulacia rick do
konale vybavenie pristavov tax i
problem ciest ma tn velik1 t'az-
kost', ze vyzaduje mimoriadne
el'kych financnych nakladov a
re no treba previest' na nzemi ce-
lei republiky. Problem ciest na
Slovensku a Podk. Rusi je vel'mi
paleivy. Dolezite cesty, ktore spo
juji cele kraje, ba jednotlive ze-
me republiky so Slovenskom, ma
chadzaju sa dnes v stave, ktory
naprosto nemoze uspokojovat'.
Slovenske cesty nevyhovujd dnes
vzmahajdcej sa doprave automo-
bilovej autobusovej. Tym sme
Il podstaty celej veci: musime co
najsk6r pristdpit' k rozrieseniu
cestovneho problemu IA Sloven-
sku, ak nechceme, ably uviazol
dopravny i turistiskyy ruch. Ma
niekol 'ko konkretnych pripadoch,
najma V okoli Vysokych Tatier a
k1pel'nych miest slovenskyych,
SINE mohli nazorne poznat', ze po
stacilo aspon snesitelne uprave-
ME ciest, ably dopravny, obchod-
ny / turisticky ruch vzrastol mie-
rou pred tym nilSdy nebyvalou a
necakanou. Dobre vybudovana ce-
sta moze ozivit' cely vel'ky kraj,
m0ze ozivit' cele odvetvia prize
myslovt, obchodne remeselni-
cke. Ma Slovensku je este mnoho
a mnoho ciest dedin, do kto-
rIch sa dostat' je nielen otazkou
casovGho rekordu, ale hotovym
umenlm. Dostaneme sa 70 Slo-
venska temcr sk0r do najzapad-
nejslch castl republiky, ako ne
jakej rychlikovej stanice do kra-
jov vzdialenych sotva niekoPko
desiatok kilometrov. Pricinou to-
no je predovsetkym nedostatoG-
nost' zeleznicnej siete, ale vel'mj
zhorSuje tuto situaciu to, ze cd
jednotlivych zeleznicnych stanic
ME je mono West pre- Fly stav
ciest autobusove alebo automobi-
love spojenie do odl'ahlejsich
krajov.
Ma Slovensku bude treba w.
budovat' predoysetkym dive veP-
Ike cestov6 transverzaly od zapa,
du k vychodnym ciastkam Podk
Rusi. Transverzaly tieto --- jedna
ma tiahnut' sevcrnym Sloven
skom, druha jeho juznejslmi ca.
stiami - maju vel Ike poslanie u
moznit' co najrychlejsiu dopra
WI Os0b nakladov 20 zemi Ges
kych ma Slovensko a Podk. Rus
Pri tom bude treba brat iva
hu hlavne to, ze dosayadne ze
leznicnG spojenie Slovenska 81
zemiami ceskymi je vel'mi nedo
statocne, nevyhodne a zdlhave
Pokiar nebude okl'uka, ktorn ze
leznica kona medzi Prerovom {
Zilinou dplne zbytoGnym, a
vel mi zdrzujGcim odbocenim M
Bohumin, odstranena vybudova
MIN zeleznicnej spoje medzi ty
mito mestami, bude sa treba pc
starat' aspon to, ably medzi Pre-
rovom a Zilinou bolo vybudova
ne dostacuj1ce spojenie cestove
ktore by sl1ratilo dobu prepravy
osob tovaru Czech na Sloven
sko a naopak. Puhe realizovani'
tejto cesty, dlhej sotva niekol'k'
desiatok kilometrov, by priamo :
| ,,ot1,Eonn. n,ioro nEirilo n hncnn
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
UToPILO sA DIETA.

~ Spisskej Novel Vsi padol pol
tret'a-rocny vnuk zidovskeho kan
tora Samuela Gottlieba do mlyn-
skeho potoka a utopil sa. Ma tom
mieste stale sa NJ Wac raz take
nest'asfie. 4 ag
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
70 starej vlasti
(Zpravy prebrane krajovych
, casopisov.)
HLNKA "A UTLAcANYcH
SLOVAKOV v MADARsKU.


vow, ktore poriada obyvatel'stvo
IA obranu pray svojich s1kme-
novcov v Mad'arsku. Europska
verejnost' sa uz z inych prame-
nov dozvedela o eudnej politike
mad'arsklch veducich kruhov, a.
pelujucich na svedomie sveta a
ziadajucich reviziu mierovych
sml1v, ktor6 cd mich oddelily IL
zemia obyvane vacsinou Nema-
Garmi, ale medzitym sa na svo-
JON dnesnom uzemi usilujii mi
cit nemad'arske mensiny, ktore
i'm este ostaly. Vel'ke manifesta-
Gle ma Slovensku su dokazom, re
Slovaci, ktori dnes zij1 V CSR sa
nemienia s tymto stavom svojich
sukmenovcov V Mad 'arsku uspo-
kojit', re ich nenechaju osudu.
Nemecka menSina V Mad 'arsku,
ktora je tiez V nebezpeci, mala
vzdy oporu mocnom Nemecku,
aspon ciastocne hamujucom IL
einky mad 'arizaenej politikv. SIo
vaci z CSR preukazujd teraz til
istu sluzbu Slovakom V Mad'ar-
sku. y a.
NapOsledol1 sa konala mantle
stacia V Ruzomberku, ktorll svo-
lal pOslanec Hlinka. Jeho vlivom
ia shromazdilo na 5000 Tudl 20
vSetkych vrstiev slovenskeho O.
byvateIstva. Poslanec Hlinka V
temperamentnej reel zdoraznil.
ze Otazke obhajovania pray o.
hrozenych Slovakov je cel6 Slo-
yensko cclkom jednotne. Tu pre-
stava vsetka politika. KIm ma
d,arska mensina V CSR poziva pl-
ne prava, prichadzajn Z Mad'ar-
ska stale horsie a horsie zpravy
o utlacanl tamojsich Slovakov.
Poslanec Andrej Hlinka spome-
nul, ako sd so Slovakmi zaobcho-
dilo V Mad'arsku pred vojnou, a
dodal, re dnes sl odnarOdnovacic
metody Mad 'arov este nebezpeG-
nejSie. Vsetci Slovaci, byvajnci V
Mad 'aISku, ktori sa minuleho ro-
ku zucastnili oslav sv. Eojtecha
Trnave, sll teraz cd mad ar
skych ilradov prenasledovani
Slovenska mensina v Mad 'arsku
preziva opravdov1 Kalvariu. Inl
-ecnlk na manifeStacii V Ruzom-
berku spomenul, re sd nejedna Q
maly pocct l'udi, ktori maji byt
odcudzenf slovenskej narodnosti
ale o vyse 100000 Slovakov. Z
ktorych mad 'arsek oficialne Sta.
tistiky priznavaju iba polovicu
t. j. 100000. A predsa pre- tych.
TO ilradne uznanych 10000 Slo.
vakov existujn V Mad'arsku iba
tri slovenske skoly 49, co dokaza]
zahranieny minister CSR in
terviewe, ktory dial casopisu "Pa
ris Midi. Ma ostatnych skolacl
pre- Slovakov sa vyucujli vsetky
predmety po mad'arsky a sloven
Gina je predmetom, ako na prl
klad nemcina a franciizstina. O
krem toho, ako bolo uz neraz spo
menute, nemajn Slovaci v Ma
d'arsku ami jeden casopis a spo
lok, ich ziadosti sn PeSte w
trvale odmietane. V budapestian
skom parlamente neSedl ami je
den slovensky poslanec. kym '
prazskom parlamente sedi desat
Mad'arov
Po reel poslanca Hlinku prija
10 shromazdenie v Ruzomberkl
rezol1ciu, ktorej je csI. vlad;
ziadana, ably protesty Slovako,
cznamila do Zenevy. Rezol1cia a
pcluje ma svedomie medzinarod
nych faktorov, ably 81 ysimli, a
kym nel'udskym sposobom je "a
obchodene 100000 Slovakmi
ktori ostali pod mad 'arskou Via
dou. Iiada sd pre- nich len tol 'k'
pray, kol' 'ko ma mad arska men
sina GSR, aby ich kult1rny w
Toj Dol pre- buducnost' zaistenS
Syoiim mad'arskym SpOluObca
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-05-08
YOUNGEST. SLOW. NOVINY

Mozno dostat' v drobnom odpre-
dali u p. J. Hudika, 1868 Poland
Ave, p. Jana Franko ma Lansing
Vile ma stande pod mostom v
Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

separation Of the States. He observed that
the members of the administration ought to
act in concert; that though this question was
not Of my department, yet a common duty
should make 1t a common concern; that the
President was the center on which all admin
strative questions ultimately rested, and that
all Of US should rally around him and support
with joint Efforts measures approved by him.
IT proposed to him. however, to dine with me
the next day and would write another friend
or two, bring them into conference together,
and I thought it impossible that reasonable
men, consulting together coolly, could fail,
by some mutual sacrifices Of opinion, to form
a compromise which to save the Union.
But it was finally agreed that whatever
importance had been attached to the rejec-
ton Of the proposition, the preservation of the
Union and Of concord among the States was
this pill would be particularly bitter to the
Southern States and that some concon1itant
measure should be adopted to sweeten it
little to them. There had been before propo-
Sitions to fix the seat Of Government either at
Philadelphia or Georgetown on the Potomac,
and 1t was thought that by giving it to Phila-
delphia for 10 years, and to Georgetown per-
manently afterward, this might, as an ano-
dyne, calm, in some degree, the ferment which
might be excited by the other measure alone.
So two of the two Potomac members, White
and Lee-but White with q revulsion Of
stomach almost convulsive-agreed to change
their votes and so the assumption was
passed"
THE important part played by Jefferson and
Madison in securing the Capital for its
present location must not be minimized, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

"As the Americans mounted the works, the
cry of the soldiers wass Remember New Lon
don,' abiding to the cruel massacre Of the
American troops at Fort Griswold the year
before When the redoubt was carried, the
vanquiShed Britons fell on their knees, mo-
mentarily expecting the exterminating bayo-
net; not q was injured, when no longer
resisting. For Hamilton, who commanded, and
Lieut.. Col Laurens. who participated as q
volunteer on this brilliant occasion, courage
and mercy have entwined q wreath Of laurel
that time or circumstance can never fade"
A ND so it was in everything he undertook,
he was painstaking and thorough; as
soldier, statesman, jurist philosopher-he was
great in all. In war he was Washington's
right arm, in peace he was his main support
and chief adviser, and the most versatile man
of his time. The part played by him, resulting
in the placing of the Capital here, showed
skill and shrewdneSS worthy Of an older head
and the trade he made in this connection, in
order to secure the passage Of his bill for the
funding Of the public debt and the assumption
Of the State debts, showed marked ability on
his part.
Hamilton's pet measure, which showed a
stroke of financial genius, meant that the
United States as q whole should pay of the
foreign debt amounting to something like
IL millions of dollars, and assume the State
debts, totaling $21 100000.
Inc Northern States were keen 1or THIS
legislation. Pennsylvania alone possessed
100000 on which it would draw interest,
and In addition to this, the citizens held
SIS, O00, 900 upon which they would secure pay
ment However. Hamilton's motives were not
prompted by this fact at all, since he eloquently
maintained that the public debt was 1.-The
price CT liberty"
The South was not in favor Of the bill as
proposed by Hamilton and which had been
defeated in the House. Hamilton knew that
the South wanted the Capital City located
within its midst; the North did not. Hamil-
tons bill meant more toward the salvation Of
the United States than did the locating Of
the Federal Capital, fact the Secretary Of the
Treasury was also well aware Of, and he pro-
ceeded in q statesmanlike way to satisfy both
parties and above ALL to put the newly formed
country in q good light before the world. He
was willing to locate the Capital anywhere to
secure the passage of his bill and he so in
formed Morris and Jefferson.
OF this Jefferson says
~ "As was going to the Presidents one
day, met him (Hamilton) in the street. He
walked me backwards and forwards before the
Presidents door for half an hour He painted
pathetically the temper into which the legis-
lature had been wrought; the disgust Of those
who were called the creditor States; the dan
ger of the secession of their members and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
/. 0. 0. F. ELECTS
ITS CANDIDATES
Nominees for Fall Session
Named at ConvoCation.

Officers to be elected at November
Odd Fellow sessions were nominated
today by the 100 members gathered
here for the ninety-ffth semi-an-
nual Indiana grand lodge convoca-
ton of Independent Order of Odd
Fellows.
Nominees are: Golden A. Smith
of Chrisney, grand master; L. A.
Handley of Richmond, deputy grand
master, and for the Office of grand
warden, Ernest Barrett of Indian
apolis; w. A. Seitz, Salem; A. G.
Green, Marion; James Heshey,
Bicknell; Harry Haimbaugh, Jeffer-
sonville; G. w. Freeman, Kokomo;
Paul Pfeister, Mt. Vernon; Reed
Gathers, Bedford; F. L. Shornick,
Seymour; A. E. Winterstorm, Culver,
and Mildred Shalley of Monrovia.
George P. Bornwasser of Indian
apolis and H. E. Peters of New Rich
mond will run for grand secretary.
Frank McConaughey of Franklin is
nominated for grand treasurer and
H. c. lockwood, indianapolis, and
George E. Hershman, Crown Point,
are in the field as grand representa-
tives.
Resolution passed this morning
provides for the expenditure of S40,-
600 on remodeling of a building at
Odd Fellows home in Greensburg
which will be used as a hospital with
a capacity of IA. Construction will
begin at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
What to Do With Cash
GRoTTo WILL PARADE
Annual Spring Ceremonial to Be
Held at Clubhouse Friday.

Annual spring ceremonial of Sa-
hara Grotto, Mystic Order Yelled
Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm,
will be held in the Grotto club
house, Park avenue and Thirteenth
street, Friday night.
All candidates will assemble at
the clubhouse at 4'30. A parade
through downtown streets will begin
at 6 from the city hall. Dinner will
be served at the clubhouse. Ritual
tstic work will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
DELLHOP HELD
IN HOTEL THEFT
Gives Self Up to Cops and
Tells Kidnap Story.

A taxi skidded to a stop In front
Of police headquarters Just before
daybreak today.
A gentleman of color. former bell
hop at the Williams hotel, stuck his
head out the door and yelled for
Captain Otto Petit.
Say, Cap, I've been looking for
you" the ex-bellhop, Ernest Wood
son. $685. Greenfield avenue, told
Petit.
Yeah, I've been looking for you,
too" Petit told him.
You know about that S7l that
was stolen from the hotel the other
night?" Woodson asked Petit.
Petit nodded that he did and
added that he thought he knew
al about it."
mo, you don't, Cap" he said.
1.-TWO women stole that money and
kiGiaped me and they held me I'M
til just now"
We'll, get out of the cab and
we'll hold you a while"
Woodson is held for Investigation
under vagrancy charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

every word will be read over the air,
giving the complete play.
Dalton will be remembered by a
number Of plays presented in tents
in the city parks years ago when
the municipal theater idea was
carried out in the summer.
One of his most interesting ones
dealt with the life of Abraham Lin
coin, based upon facts and material
gathered by Dalton over a period of
many years.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Cup Pops the Devil at English's,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

Broadway productions and includes
lone Bright, Mary Harper, Thomas
Tracey and others.
This is an ambitious undertaking
because the entire play will be pre-
scented in the three broadcasts.
When the Civic Theater in New
York broadcast plays last season,
certain important scenes were acted.
With the aid of reader the gaps
between the scenes were explained
over the air and then the players
again took up the thread of the
story.
In the Dalton play broadcast,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
DALTON'S PLAY TO
BE GIVEN ON AIR
Work of indianapolis Author to Be Broadcast at Three
Different Times by Competent New York Cast.
B WALTER D. HICKMAN

WALTER D. HICKMAN
DALTON formerly of Indianapolis
the writer novels comedy
Lhtreen
station WOW, City.
Charles D. Pitt presenting the
broadcasts starting at today New York time which II
Indianapolis time
will at Friday
the third act Saturday.
UP o who have in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
4:O0-Tea time trio.
4:30-Dld Man Sunshine.
4:44HTime.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-AmoS n Andy (NBCl.
5:l5-Jim and Walt.
5:25-BaSeball scores
5:30-Phil Cook (NBCl.
5:45-Believe 1t or Not (NBCl.
6:00-Southern singers.
6:15-Dance orchestra.
6:30-R. F. D. hour.
1:00-Henry Thies orchestra.
7:S0-The Camel pleasure hour (NBC)
8;30-Canova Musicale Novelesk.
9:00-Slumber music (NBCl.
9:30-Variety.
9:45-Bob Newhaii.
10:00-Weather.
l0:02-Night songs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
RAIL ABANDONMENT O. K.
McCardle to Permit insult to Quit
Service in Hammond.

Chairman John w. McCardle Of
the public service commission will
write an order permitting the In
sull interests to abandon the Calu-
met Railways and discontinue street
car service in Hammond, East Chi
cago and Whiting.
This decision was indicated today
by the commission chairman, who
heard evidence of increased deficits
due to operation Of the road, at the
statehouse today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

Brooke Johns and "Seed' at the In
diana, bad Sister" at the Circle,
six Cylinder Love" at the Lyric,
"svengali" at the Apollo, "Gun
Smoke" at the Ohio, '"The Front
Page" at the Palace, 1.-THE Second
Man" at the Civic, and burlesque at
the Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
WFBM (123Ol Indianapolis

WEDNESDAY
P. NJ
5:30--EvanEeline Adams (CBSl
5.z5-Rollo and Dad (CRSl.
6.00-Orchestra.
6.l5-Barbasol Ben (CRSj
6.30-Transcription.
6.45-Columhians
7:o0-General Mills Fast Freight tCBsl.
7.30-ArabeSoue (CBSl.
8.o0-vitality Personalities tCBSl.
6:l5-Speedway Stars.
6:30-The Polishers (CBSl.
6:45-Columbia concert lCBSl.
9.l5-PrTor's band lCBSl.
9.30-Transcription
e:35-Air Maneuvers from Dayton fCB5).
70 :eo-Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CRS).
10 :30-The Columnist.
l0:45-Nocturne fCBS).
! l:00-Atop the Indiana roof.
l. :45-Louie Loves orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

tIndIanapoIis BroadcastinK. mel
WEDNESDAY
4:l5-Juvenile stars.
4:45-News flashes
5.00-BuSineSS chat
5.30-"Gloom Chasers"
5:50-Cecil and Sally
6:00-RevellerS
6:l5-Baseball scores.
6.20-Harry BaSon.
6:35=Tenor
6:50-RecordS.
T:00-Concert
7:45-Indianapolis Speedway program.
800 Bohemian Nights"
6:30-Orchestra.
9:30-Connie'S orchestra
10:00-Harry Bason,
10:30-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
End Oily, SolIotv Skin

A little Calonite powder sprinkled on
a wet cloth and rubbed gently over the
face each night ends shiny. oily skins
puts new life into sallow skin, and
cleans the pores OF all dust, dirt and
prevents blackheads. 1t makes the skin
enjoy a good nights rest.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
BETTER BREAK
DEMANDED FOR
BIG BUSINESS
Julius Barnes Proposes Re-
strictions' Removal to
End Depression.
By HAROLD o. THOMPSON
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Julius
H. Barnes, chairman of the board
Of the United States Chamber of
Commerce, has recommended, as
remedies for the present depression,
removal of legal restrictions on big
business, tightening of corporate
taxes, and abolition Of disrespect for
high government officials.
Addressing the National Associa-
ton of Mutual Savings Banks at the
luxurious Mayfiower hotel, Wednes-
day night, Barnes handed down
eleven commandments which, he
said, the government should put
into effect.
To business men in general he
recommended an expansion of the
trade association movement.
Commandments Issued
His commandments to the govern
ment were:
/. Removal of legal restrictions
preventing private insurance COM
panies from writing insurance
against unemployment.
2. Revision Of the capital gains
tax which, he said, contributed to
the orgy Of speculations."
3. Abolition of Senatorial dis
paragement" Of nominees for public
Office sent from the White House
for confirmation.
II D.
5. liberalization" of the anti
trust laws.
6. A sober resurvey of the laws
affecting banking"
z. A "restudy of railroad regula-
ton"
8. Removal of the tariff from
politics.
9. Respect for official recommend
atoms for governmental economy.
10. Disposition of Muscle Shoals
TO avoid possible government opera
ton.
IL. Protection and preservation
Of the American principle of priv
ate enterprise"
What to Do With Cash
The savings bank officials are
meeting to decide what to do with
the money they have on hand.
Deposits have been pouring into
the banks in such unprecedented
amounts that they face, it is said,
the problem of finding safe and
lucrative fields of investment or re-
duction of interest rates to discour-
age depositors.
One Of the matters which is caus-
ing concern is the decreased earn
ings Of railroads, whose bonds have
formed one of the principal invest
ments of savings banks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
high sPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

NIGHTS PROGRAM
s:oo-NBc CwEAFl--Bobby Jones
golf talk.
S:is-NBc CwEAF1-Radiotron va
rieties.
-Columbia-Musicai cocktail
NBC (wEAF1 -Mobiloil concert.
7:oo-NBc CwJzl-The First NiEhter.
T:3o-NBc (wJzl-Camel pleasure
hour.
Columbia Vitality personan-
ties.
s:so-NBc CwEAF1-Coca Cola pro-
gram.
s:4S-Columhia-columbis concert
Corp.
s:ls-NBc twEAF)-vincent Lopez
orchestra.
es0-NBc (WEAFl Of
Army Air Corps air attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
FIRE II COLLEGE GIRLS
Mt. HoIyoke Students Suspended for
Year for Various Violations.

Mt. nOIyOkc StuucutS OuSpcAueu AOA
Year for Various Violations.
By United Press
SOUTH HADLEY. Mass, May D..
Seventeen Mt. Holyoke college
girls have been suspended for the
rest of the academic year for vari-
Gus violations of the college rules,
it was learned today.
Names of those suspended were
withheld by President Mary E..
Woolley.
The suspensions, it was indicated,
did not result from any single az
fair, but we're for miscellaneous
minor attractions of rules.
None of the offenses was scan
dalous, President Woolley indicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21
Radio Dial Twisters

l0.50-Crosley theater
II :oo-Jimmv Cars orchestra
II .3o--Otto Gray's Oklahoma Cowboy band
1900 MidniEht-Henry Buses orchestra
l2:30--SiRn Oh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-21

LONDON, May 21.-The duke of
Connaught, uncle of the king, UNI
der went a minor nasal operation
today.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09
REPRESENTATIVE 0F
 DARING JAPANESE
 AVIATOR |S VISITOR

Rethu Kiyosawa, Seattle repre- sentative of the Tokyo, Japan, newspaper Hochi Shimbun, arrived in Seward Friday board the steamer Alaska to make arrange ments here for fuel, etc., for the Japanese flier Seiji Yoshihara,, who is attempting flight from Tokyo to San Francisco across the North Pacific Ocean, with many stops in Alaska.
 MT. Kiyosawa was directed to The Gateway office by the Seattle office of the Associated Press, ask ing that every courtesy be ex- tended him. This was done.
 He was introduced to Mayor D. c. Browiell and to Harry Kawabe and also conferred with the local Customs Office official, L. J. Chil- berg. Mir. Kawabe will personally assist the daring aviator upon his arrival, in all matters.
 Aviator Yoshihara is 27 years old. The fight is made in a radio less Junkers all-metal plane, and he is flying alone following the Alaska coast.
 The flight is sponsored by the Hochi Shimbun, one of the largest Japanese newspapers, as a good will trip to further cement the friendship between Japan and the United States.
 The traWler Kokusai Maru left Yokohama April l8 for Dutch Har- Dor, Alaska, carrying reporters, photographers and mechanics. Members of the party are SUD- posed to be stationed at various points on the route of the flight to await the arrival of Yoshihara in his plane which has been christ ened "Nichibes."
 No definite time of arrival in Seward can be given at this time. MT. Kiyosawa returned to Seattle on the SS Alaska and will await Yoshihara at Vancouver, B. c,
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

Harold w. Wilken, the bearded basketball player of the Wamcats team, returned on the SS Alaska from a two months visit to the States. His home town is Walla Walla. Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

At yesterdays local court ses- sion the motion of Attorney K. G. Robinson was granted in which he asked for an order of reference in the Brooks vs. Brooks civil case.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED RURLuCK'S DANISH ICE CREAM YOU HAVE MISSED SOMETHING GOOD. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-05-09

Harry Lyons, local resident for many years, departed today for Anchorage.