davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
KDE HL'ADAT POMOC.
Kto pripada ma t'archu verejnej
dobrocinnosti?
f. i. I. S

tyzdne alebo snad' cele mesiace
daromne hl'ada zamestnanie a
storeho uspory sd uz takmer W.
eerpaneg Cita, pravda, neprestaj-
ne novinach % sbierkach pre- ne
zamestnanych, rozdepovam po-
travy al satstva a tom, re ME-
ktore organizacie hi 'adajd praeu
pre- nezamestnanych. Mnoho raz
vsak tiez pocuje postrasuJuce
zpravy O tom, re ziadosti 0 po-
moe V prijimani podpory uta-
juje sa iste nebezpecenstvo. Cital
snad' o l'ud och, pripadnuvsich
ma t'archu verejnej dobrocinno-
sti tych,, ktorl boil prave pre-
til pricinu deportovani. Cole, ci
nebol nedavno clanok v novinach,
ktorom bolo cierne IA bielom
napisane, re minuleho roku de-
portovali celku 10000 cudZin-
Gov, mnohych 4 mich prave len
preto, re pripadli na t archu We
rejnej dobrocinnosti?
Niektore 4 tychto informacii
zakladajn Sd IA pravde, inc vsak
zaprfcinuju len zbytocny strach,
obavy a neprijemnosti. Cudzoja-
zyCna Informacna Kancelaria,
ktora bola uz mnoho raz ziadana
informacie, ci je nejake nebez-
pecenstvo V prijimanl podpory Z
vercjnych fondov, podava tom
to clanku niekol'ko objasneni.
ktor6 snad' prispejn ia lepsie po-
rozumenie odovodnenosti alebo ne
| od6vodnenosti tychto obav.
PrcdovSetkym je treba objas-
nit, kto pripada Ma t'archu We,
rejnej dobrocinnosti. la cloveka
pripadnuvsieho na t'archu vereJ.
nej dobrocinnosti, je povazovany
kazdE, kto jc vydrziavany alebc
noe len ciastocne podporCvany 2
fondov statnych, okresnych alebc
mestskych. Podpora moze byt
davana roznych formach - pc
niazoch, potrave, satStve alebt
kurive, rozdel 'ovanych ol1resnyn
otcom chudobnych, alebo vo for
me bezplatneho osetrovania he
mocnici, vydrziavanej nplne ale
DO hoe len ciastoGne verejnIcl
fondov.
Ak prime clovek prispenie ale
bO Dodporu 70 sukromnych fon
dov, nemocnic alebo lstavov, he
znac1 to este, ze pripadol ma al
chu verejnej dobrocinnosi. (J
tedy isty rozdiel medzi "s1llrom
nymi' (private) verejnym
{public) Gstavami) Prve nic
st vydrziavane Z dobrovol 'nyc
sbierol, druhe Z pei1azi, ktore s
ciastkou povinnych DAM. Lvlast
, nej pozornosti zasluhuje fakt, Z
niektore sukrOmne dObrocinne |
r stavy oznamuju verejnym autt
ritam mena vsetkych osob, ktt
rym poskytuju podporu. S tymit
informaciami V ruke mozu potOl
imigracnl iradnici casto do&;
. zat', ze niektorych Z tychto IT
, dl dalo sa uz V dobe ich prlcht
du predpokladat', re pripadn
na t'archu verejnej dobrocinn'
sti' a ze ii Z Mich, ktori tn est
e ME sll pat rokov, mozu byt' d,
8 portovani. Prijimanie podpory z
J.. sdllromnIch zdrojov je preto d
istej micry nebezpecne, naJma
: takych pripadoch, kedy ziadate
o podporu trpi vol'ajakou chr'
: nickou chorobOu alebO moze by1
jakejkol'vek Incl prlciny pl
vazovany "a "neziadnceho".
Ia druhe: kedy moze clovel
pripadnuvsi na t'archu verejnt
: dobrotinnosti, byt' deportovany
, Me kazdy, kto pripadne na t "a
> chu verejnej dobrocinnosti, MOI
byt' tejto krajiny vyvezen.
Naturalizovany obcan ma pri svt
: jej ziadosti o prispenie tie isl
Il
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
BULLETIN SVATO-
VOJTESSKY.
Podava Rev. Stefan Kocis. hi. jed.
613 North Lakeview Ave,
Youngstown, Ohio.
ga til nasu slovencinu

ga til nasu slovencinu'. -
Heslo roduvernych synov sloven-
skeho naroda. Ola neho najlep-
81 muzovia zili, bojovali, mreli.
Bolo to "a onych nedavnych ca
SOW mad 'arskej poroby. A hPa,
prozretel'nost'ou Bozou, sloven-
ska pravda zvit azila! Ale ME IL
pine. Este dnes mulsi sa borit' a
zapasit' so zivlami, ktore krad-
mou rukou siahaju ma nasu slo-
vencinu ktore s1stavne ohro-
zulu naSu narodnu existenciu.
Slovaci, este dnes, ak chceme
zit ;, m,uslme sa bit! Ale ME, dl "a
nasho stareho zvyku, medzi Sc
bou. Ak sa tedy chceme a mu-
sine bit, nuz, bime sa "a nase
slovenske ideally, "a nase kre-
st 'ansl1e zasady, ga leps1, cistejsi
rozumnejsi zivot medzi nami.
Nasi ma Slovensku. --- V tomto
smere uz zacali pracovat' nasi
Ia Slovensku. Miesto hasterenia
vzajemneho .znemoznovania sa,
pustili sa do rozumnej, sistavnej
konstruktivnej prace ''Za vieru
narod''. Kto sd chce presved.
cit 0 pravdivosti tychto riadkov
mech pozorne eta mesacnlk 'kul.
tllra', ktory je vybojny hajeni
pray cistoty nasej slovencmy
V marcovom elsie vel'mi dobrt
sa eta redaktorska uvaha: "Ja
zyka dar sveril nam Boh...' Mi
mo toho, ''KultGra prinasa me
satne pre- mas dolezitu rubriku
"Nespravne-spravne po sloven
sky, o ktorej rcdaktor V marco
vom elsie pise toto:
Pod tymto titulkom Sd otvo
riIa V /. {. "Kultury" rubrika II;
ocistu slovenciny. S radost'o vi
tame t1to snahu. Jc prepotrebn;
napriek tomu, re uz V tieto dn
vyjde maticny pravopisny SLOW
nix, ktory ma byt' kompetentny
mi uradmi vyhlaseny "a uradn
platnll normu spisovnej sloven
cine. My pritom vsetkom otvara
me tnto rubriku, ked'ze rozlit
nych predzvestl mono usudzc
vat, re maticny pravopisny sloN
nix nebude vo vsetkom vyhovt
vat duchu slovenciny... Nechct
me vopred kritizovat', ale ami {
neskorit' sa. V tejto rubrikc bu
deme branit' co je nase, pliet
co jc cudzie, napravat', co
chybn6 a doplnovat' GO budc tr,
ba V nasej spisovnej reel
Milovnici slovenciny! - Wy p'
volani muzovia slovenSkeho pers
Dobre 81 vSimnite vySej citov
nych riadkov. A jako vzdy, ia
al teraz, stante 81 statne do praC
a ked' bude treba i do boja g;
til nasu slovencinu Mas dobl
sIovensky lud bude Vam hpri1
ne povd 'acny, lebo my, Slova(
len slovencine m6zeme jake II
rod zit'. tvorit' vSestranne II
predovat'. Cudzie nechceme, a
svoje 81 nedame; cudzie chcen
obdivovat', ale svojim opovrh
vat nebudeme
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
MARIAN PLESTINA
v YOUNGSTOWN

svetochyrny horvatsky zapas-
nix, Marian Plestina zdrzuje sa
toho tyz(Fna nasom meste a te-
raz Y piatok bude zapasit' s Alan
Eustace V Rayen-Wood audito-
riume. Plestina 81 vydobyl chyr
iedneho q najlepsich zapasnilSov
ia Syete,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
SLOVAK CATH. SOKOL
DUCK PINS.
BY JOHN ITALIAN
FINAL RESULTS
The regular season is over.

The regular season is over.
Although the second half leaders
were decided last week fine turn
out reported for the last rolling and
some fine games resulted.
The Struthers gang came whiting
25 pins of taking the game team
high score with Sekerek and NJ. Ole
nix battcring tho pins all over.
The following were the 200 scores:
Bellak 203.
eSarna 201.
NJ. Olenik 203.
Talan els.
r. Waterby POI.
Fitzpibhon - 2O6.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24

Drobne ohlasky

NAJFAJNEJSIEHo oHADu xmi-
kacie valce pre- vsetlky prace $3.50 kus.
Remene vxcsinou po $1.0O. Cylindrs
$12.5O. Sdciastky pre- vsetlky price .
zametace. CLAUSEN CO., 23 South
Hazel st. Telefon 41468.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-04-24
KVALITNE KURbATA

Mnoh6 druhy, zahrnujIc / Silver
Laced Wyandottes a ine okrasn6 pie
mena. Kvetinove a xahradn6 semena.
Zvlastne hraskove semena ma kvety.
MARY E. GUSBETH, q East Com
n,erce St. Telefon 42726. (24)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
STOCKS ARE LOWER
IN DRAGGy MARKET
Rails, Utilities and Other
Groups Move in Narrow
Price Range.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June TIN the dull
est session of the year, stocks sold off
moderately today. Speculative initia-
tive was entirely absent, and prices SIM
ply sagged.
The railroads we're heavier than the
industrials, although this was the day
the carriers presented. their rate in
crease petition to the Interstate Com
rnerce Commission.
In the last hour Westinghouse Elec-
trio was under pressure. sinking to a
new years low: In general the market
left of at the low Of the session. Mis-
souri-Kansas- Texas preferred. on which
the regular dividend was declared Tues
day, was an exception to the trend in
the railway shares. advancing 3 or 4
points.
In the main the days news was not
encouraging. The weekly reviews Of
the tren and steel trade put production
down to SO per cent Of capacity against
30 per cent a week ago and said that
the trade was ''reconciled TO- the pros
pect of very dull Summer and is now
pinning its hopes on a seasonal recovery
In the Fall" The reviews told of plans
to close high-cost plants and spoke of
o falling of In demand from the auto
mobile manufacturers.
The May foreign trade statistics
showed exports of merchandise amount
ing to $205, 000, 00o.s compared with
$3l9, 592, 900 in May, 1880. For the five
months Of the calendar year the COM
parison was S1,129, 767 900 against ST.
180, 1914 900 year ago. Something may
be allowed for the lower price level OF
commodities, but still the figures pic
ture severe depression.
Then there were numerous dividend
uncertainties affecting both railroad
and industrial corporations Everything
considered. however, the market was
surprisingly steady Railroad stocks
weakened slightly. New York Central
Atehison and Union Pacific selling of
but on small volume. United States
Steel during the morning hours held
within a range Of a point. Bethlehem
Steel was offered down without bringing
In any extensive liquidation. Bethle-
hem pays the 81 quarterly dividend on
the common July 10, so that 1t is q little
early to discuss any further reduction
In that rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
FALL GAIN IN MACHINE
MARKET is FORECAST
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


NEW YORK, June 17-Prospects are
good for Fall upturn in machine tools
and machinery, American Machinist re-
ports. Among the factors cited in trade
circles to add strength to this view is
that OF major design changes reported
in General Motors cars to be announced
this Fall. This will, of course, REQUIRE
independents to make corresponding
improvements and should result in die
business that will indirectly aid tool
sales. Otherwise the present situation
is uniformly quiet, with prices holding
as well as can be expected.
Current tool business in the New
York market Is largely governmental.
including u few sales to Picatinny
Arsenal and an inquiry for II engine
lathes from the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Philadelphia reports slight improve
ment, with sales Of lathes, shapers,
woodworking machinery, millers and
drills.
New England tool manufacturers
hope for automotive sales. Government
business and foreign sales are bolstering
tool volume there. Detroit is quieter
than it has been. Cleveland business is
practically at a standstill, reports show
ing sales Of single items and commit
mentS for automatic machinery from
automotive sources.
No change is reported from the Chi
cago district and no further Summer
decline Is anticipated. Milwaukee has
single sales and few inquiries, chiefly
for small tools to small interests. Gin
cinnat manufacturers and dealers are
holding about even, the majority Of
commitments being single replacement
items. Buffalo dealers, ON the contrary,
expect June to show up well. at least
better than May. which was spotty and
disappointing. Orders there are still
from small buyers for single tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
ECONOMIST SEES END
TO BUSINESS "BUNK''
Special Dispatch to Tn. star.

0peclal Dlspatcn 70 The star.
NEW YORK, June 1--WE have
ceased to listen to bunk about business
and are at last actually facing the
business facts" Dr. Lewis H. Haney,
director Of the Bureau OF Business Re-
seach at New York University, told the
convention of the Advertising Fedora
ton of America.
True" he continued, I'VE still have
inspiring messages from some of the
minor Government officials, but the
stock market goes down just the same.
1t Is significant that Mr.. Mellon now
recognizes that we are in the midst
OF prolonged and drastic readjust-
ment. Mr.. Hoover now likens the state
OF business to Valley Forge.
THE new-era notions are gone Every
one now recognizes that the so-caIled
longtime trend may not be upward
during the next few years.
Another reason for hopefulness lies
IN the extent to which def1ation has
been carried out. Not only has the
infationary complex been destroyed, but
we have actually gone long way to-
ward debating the inflated business
structure. Brokers loans may go lower.
but they are as low as is necessary
perhaps even sub-normal The public
Is almost entirely out OF the market.
and the sound of the ticker is heard no
more in the land outside Of Wall Street. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
BROKER DIES OF WOUND.

NEW YORK, June II R).-Worth-
1ncton Davis, "a years, socially prom
inent stock Exchange broker, died last
night of wounds received when he &C.
|cidentally shot himself with rife.
Mr.. Davis was first cousin Of Ralph
Pulitzer. former newspaper publisher,
who was at his bedside in Flower Hos
|pital when he died.
while alone in his apartment In East
Tifty-third street, Mr.. Davis was
changing the barrels on combination
hunting and target rife when the gun
exploded, sending bullet through his
body lust below the heart. He was
found unconscious short while later
by his butler, who had been on an
GRAND. Mr.. Davis was bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS
INCREASE INVESTMENTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, June 17.-The Federal
Reserve statement as of June 10 shows
an increase in the investments of men,
Der banks over q year ago amounting to
Is l 1894. 900 900. OF this amount, 81 ,243,-
O0O, 900 was in Government securities.
This bears out the evidence in other
quarters that institutions have been
concentrating their purchases on Gov
eminent issues. If the remaining
amount of their investments in the past
IL months were to be analysed, it
would be found that a considerable por-
ton Of it was in municipal bonds and
Illegal railroad and public utility mort
cages. At the same time that the banks
have been expanding their investments
.|they have reduced their loans on securi-
Ties by 81, 1856, 600 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Reeaxea By private.

Nete-An stock are sold I'm one hundred share Iets
excepting those Designated by the letter tSOs) 1SOs
which shows those stocks sold In odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
EXCHANGE SEAT 5000. 600.

NEW YORK. June II (H1-The value
Of New York Stock Exchange member.
ehips dropped $1,000 today when ar
faneements. were made for the fale, OF
= 49, 'ain- a s2n00ln -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Money to Loan

Secured By Arst deed Of trust ON real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller De Sis. w. 81 1 T NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

An international famine commission
Is loaning funds to farmers co-opera-
tive societies in North China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
1000 Miles for Fish.

A new fishing ground has just been
discovered of the Gold Coast of Africa,
and trawlers from other parts are max
ing their way to these distant seas.
Every trawler carries cargo of ice,
and her catch is collected periodically
by fast steamer well equipped with
cold storage, which makes a round of
the fleet and then steams at full speed
for England, loaded with fish for the
breakfast tables of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28
Origin of Amber.

Amber is found in beds Of Ignite
almost all over the world but the
greatest and most valuable deposits
are found In East Prussia, between
Memel and Konigsburg on the Baltic
Sea. Previous to the war this region
yielded 1000 pounds of the valuable
substance every year. Amber may be
found at times on the seashore, par
ticularly at some of the East Coast
towns. Danzig and Hamburg are two
Of the greatest centers for the man.
ufacture of modern amber goods, ins
GLIDING cigarette holders ana beads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-28

Across.
!. Series of paintings for spectacular
exhibition.
8. Oriental company.
IS. Convex curve in the vertical out
lines of a column.
Is. Exciting sentiment.
IT. Soldiers CATERS.
Is. Genus of herbaceouS plants.
10. Winglike part,
20. Windhower.
%. Roman household god.
%. To be furious.
IS. Sotch cap.
IS. Wisp of hay: Scot.
81. Former Russian rulers.
90. Theater boxes
30 Attached directly by the base.
SO. LeaneSt.
IS. Malay dagger.
So. Stiltike stick with a spring at the
base
81. Russian councils.
40. Amid.
a.. Uncloses.
As. Direct.
as. Unaspirated.
Al. Forward part Of vessel
so. Single time.
81. Craft.
So. Bacchantes.
Sc. Eagle.
81. Producing.
SO. LeSsened gradually.
81. Ancient country northwest of Rome.
So. Religious recluse.
63. Most profound.
g.. Diminished in value.
Down.
I. Leaves.
2. Ferment arising from certain fungi.
8. Octaves in music.
4. Rodent.
5, On the ocean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
THEATER ROBBED
BY FIVE GUNNER

lettering seven Negro employees in
the basement and locking the white
manager. his wife, and two
daughters in a locker room, a
quintet of young Negro gunman
robbed the Walker theater of $500
today.
They slugged two of the Negro
workers who believed they were not
in earnest about the robbery. Both
were unconscious from blows on the
head with gun butts.
CARRIED with long white hoods in
which holes had been cut for the
eyes, the five hid in the theater and
captured the workers, one by one.
Each was taken under guard into
the basement where he was tied.
Then they held up Dudley Viii
liston, Forty-sixth street and Kess-
Ter boulevard, the manager and his
wife and two daughters, Bthann,
IA, and Jane, 10, forcing them into
a locker room on which the door was
bolted.
The bandits ransacked the Office,
taking the money from the safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Fourteen Other Inmates of
Reformatory Given
Communications.

Three state reformatory prisoners
were paroled and fourteen others
granted executive communication of
sentences today by Governor Harry
G. Leslie.
Those paroled: Ben Hale, Jas
per county, assault and battery with
intent to commit a felony, one to
ten years; Samuel G. Eaton Posey
county, involuntary manslaughter,
one to ten years, and Glenn Burk-
hart. johnson county, possession Of
a still, one to five years. These
were granted on recommendation
Of the board Of trustees.
Two Marion county convicts were
granted communication of sentences.
They are Stanley Skinner. robbery,
ten to twenty-one years to five to
twenty-one years, and Harold Van
Walters, statutory charges, five to
twenty-one years to three to twenty
one years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
EXPLORERS ARE
SAFE IN PERU
Expedition in Search of
Lost City of Andes.

By Science SerUice
NEW YORK, July 13-Cut of
from the world for ten days in a
"lost city, of the Andes, while a
Peruvian revolution was in full
swing to the south of them, the
Shippee-Johnson Peruvian expedi-
ton finally has succeeded in cabling
that they are safe and are contin-
uing their moving picture explora-
tons Of the fourteen forgotten vii
lagos Of the Colca valley.
The expedition still has four OF
the fourteen villages to explore. A
long list of facts to be learned about
the mysterious villages of the val
ley was prepared for the explorers
by the American Geographical So
ciety Of New York, one of the spon-
sors of the expeditions researches
Robert Shippee, one leader Of the
party, reports that answers to most
of the questions have been ascer-
tanned. Elaborate still and moving
picture records are beig made. OnI
conclusion of the investigation is
that a plague, probably some form
of cholera, was chief cause of the
villages decline into present OBJ
Scurity.
TO get one cable off Shippee stooc
on a roof top and the expeditions
Photographic plane Washington
picked up the message in flight from
the end Of a pole. An earlier mes
sage, written July Z, had been dis.
patched by muleback to AreQuipa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
DEPUTIES NAB z
IN SPEEDBOATS
ON WHITE RIVER
MuffIer Law Violation Is
Charged to Cupboard
Motor Racers.

Water sprayed over buuet-noseS
of two speedboatS Sunday afternoon
as they roared and skipped up and
down White river.
Along the bank persons gathered
to watch the boats. piloted by Joe
:Venla, 10, and his brother, An
thony, II, of 608 South East street.
And, among those persons, we're
two gentlemen wearing badges
Deputy Sheriffs Frank Lindsey and
Howard Brennan.
They paced back and forth, waved
and yelled. Perhaps the boys
thought they were cheering them
because they couldn't hear the yells
above the roar of the cupboard mo-
tors.
While this was going on, phone
calls were swapping the road patrol
Office, demanding the noise be
stopped.
Abandoning their attempts to call
or wave the youths to shore, the
deputies took up their vigil at a
boathouse.
When the little boats and their
pilots slipped into shore, Lindsay
and Brennan arrested the boys or
charges of failure to have proper
mufflers. They took the youths tx
police headquarters and confscatec
both motors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
JUDGE SCORES
CAB DRIVERS IN
Drunken RIDE
Takes No Action in Case of
Man Who Gave 500
Rubber Check

Taxi drivers who take passengers
"a-drinking" and then charge them
enormous bills for the privilege of
getting drunk in their cabs, drew
the ire Of Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker today.
During trial of the case of Marx
Huff. 80, of Zionsville, charged with
issuing a fraudulent check, pros
ecutors said the check was to cover
a $95 taxi bill after "a forty eight
hour ride"
These taxi drivers are the most
fragrant of liquor law violators,"
Baker declared.
"TIley take passengers to drinking
places and ride them around all
night, charging them stupendous
bills when the victim doesn't have
control of himself.
There should be some way in
which these drivers could be charged
with violating the liquor law, either
transporting or operating a blind
tiger"
Huff's case was taken under ad-
visement and tle was released under
! supervision Of the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
FIFTY STOLEN
CHICKENS DIE
Two Thieves Get 10 to 25-
Year Terms in Prison.
By Times Special

By Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July 10.
Prison terms of ten to twenty-five
years each were imposed upon Sam
uel Abston, %, and James Tucker,
q, both of Louisville, who pleaded
guilty in Clarke circuit court here
to automobile banditry, based on
theft of 400 chickens from the
homes of Frank Lewman and Sher-
man Crum.
The fowls were crowded into two
automobiles in such a manner that
fifty died from being smothered.
Abston and Tucker, according to
authorities are members Of a band
of Kentucky chicken thieves which
have been operating in Indiana for
several weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Educator Wires Acceptance
to Board; Will Be Here
in August.

A cablegram was received today
by Hilton U. Brown, president of the
board of directors of Butler uni
versity, from DR.. Walter S. Athearn
accepting the presidency Of the uni
versity and notifying the board that
he would arrive in the United States
Aug. and would come directly to
indianapolis.
DR.. Athearn succeeds DR.. Robert
Alley as head of the university.
A committee of the board selected
DR.. Athearn several weeks ago to
guide the school and last week the
board of directors approved the
committees decision and notified
DR.. Athearn in Edinburgh, Scot
land.
DR.. Athearn is attending a con-
ference of universities of Great
Britain in the Scotch city.
He was formerly dean of the col
lege of religion of Boston univer-
sity. His home is in Washington,
D. c.