davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
4 filters SEEK
SPEED TROPHY
800 NJ. P. H. Exceeded in
Dash to Cleveland.
By United Press

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-Four of
the nations most daring airplane
pilots rocketed eastward today at
speeds approaching 300 miles an
hour in the $4,000 Bendix trophy
race to Cleveland.
Three of the entries were trim.
streamlined little Wedell- Williams
monoplanes, just large enough to
hold the pilot They were flown by
Johnny Wedell, Patterson, La. de-
signed of the planes; Jimmy Haiz-
lip Of st. Louis; Colonel Roscoe
Turner of Los Angeles.
The other entry is Lee Gelbach.
Springfield, Mass, flying a Gee Bee
Special.
Claire Vance, Great Falls, Mont,
was the first to take off in the Ben
dix race, and also the first to be
eliminated. He took off at 2:O8 a.
m. and returned to United airport
at Sill a. m.
Vance, plotting a two-tail flying
wing OF his own design was far out
on the Mohave desert when leak
ing gasoline forced him to return
and be eliminated from the race.
Turner landed at 1857 a. m.
mountain standard time) in Colo
RADIO Springs, refueled and took off
again at 1922 a. m. Her average
time to Colorado Springs was 312
miles an hour.
Jimmy Haizlip, one of the con-
testants, landed today at Goodland.
Kan, to refuel, and took off again
at 1853 a. m.
Jimmy Wedell took off from Pu-
eblo, Colo, after taking on fuel. He
flew from California at an average
speed of 327 miles an hour.
Gelbach landed at Amarillo. Tex.
at 1925 a. m, ordered a fast re-
fueling of his racing ship, and took
of Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
MA IS 3,4OO
VOTES BEHIND
IN TEXAS RACE
Margin Is Too Close for
Safe Prediction in (
Hot Contest.
STERLING is HOPEFUL
Governor Who Beat Fer
guSonS in Runoff 2 Years
Ago Wants to Repeat.
BY MERRILL E. COMPTON
United Press staff Correspondent

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 29.--LeSs
than $500 votes separated Governor
Ross S. Sterling and Miriam A.
CMa) Ferguson at noon today in
one of Texas most bitterly con-
tested campaign for the Democratic
nomination for Governor.
The Governors lead at II a. m.
was 1929 votes, according to the
election bureau, which had tabu-
lated 929, 209 votes from PSI coun-
ties out of the 254 in the state. Only
1863 county returns we're complete.
The compilations showed Cover
nor Sterling's vote to be 466 ,318. as
compared to 462,869 for his oppo-
nent.
The election was held Saturday.
Big Vote Is Polled
Mrs. Ferguson's vote already was
the largest that either she or her
husband, Farmer jim, ever re-
ceived. Mas highest previous total
was 402,238, received in the July %
primary, when Sterling got 292, 1888
Pa Ferguson announced Sunday
night that he would contest the
count if Ma is not declared the
victor. It also was understood
Sterling would start a contest if
he lost.
The campaign was fought on the
basis of records.
The Fergusons charged that the
financial affairs of the state were in
a snarl because of alleged in eff
cheney of Sterling's administration
The Sterling campaigners on the
other hand, pointed to Ferguson
ism as practiced in MAS" pre-
vious administration, and during the
term of Pa who was impeached
and ousted when he was Governor.
Congress Race Is Hot
The race between Joseph Weldon
Mailey Jr. and j. H. (Cyclone) Da-
Wis for the Democratic nomination
for congressman at-large held al
most as much interest as the gober-
Material fight.
Bailey won the nomination-con-
sidered tantamount to election
and thereby settled a feud which
began before he was born. Bailey's
father, the late United States SEN
ator, and Davis were bitter political
enemies for years.
The fight never was carried
directly to the voters, however, as
the two men never ran for the same
office
Davis and the younger Bailey
never have spoken to each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
THE FARM STRIKE
What is back of the Iowa
farm strike? Read the first
of a series on Page 2 today.
LECCER KILLED
BY DRY AGENT
Staying Results in Fight in
Alley for Gun.

Verdict of accidental death prob
ably will be returned in the fatal
shooting of Nose O. Davis, As, Plaza
hotel, alleged bootlegger, by Warren
P. Allender, Al, Morristown, federal
dry agent, Sunday night, it was in
Dictated today by Coroner William
E. Arbuckle.
Davis, shot in the abdomen in a
struggle with Allender who sought
to regain possession of his gun after
Davis had resisted arrest on a liquor
charge, died almost instantly.
The dry agent, with John w. Nor
rill, deputy dry administrator
sought to arrest Davis as the latter
drove up to house at Thirteenth
street and Senate avenue to deliver
a f1ve-gallon can of alcohol.
Morrill, took charge of the alco-
hol and instructed Allender to ar
rest Davis, who still sat in his car.
Davis fed in the car, Allender pur-
suing in his own car. After an
eight-block chase Davis was forced
to the curb, Allender said, and the
officer got in Davis car.
After starting back, Davis leaped
from his car, while it was in mo-
ton, at Illinois and st. Clair streets,
running in an alley.
The agent fired one shot into the
- 1a1A - - L.
taking the fugitive, Allender said
he grappled with him, Davis grab
bling Allender's gun. Allender said
he recovered the gun, but Davis
grabbed for it again.
In the struggle for the gun, AL
lender said, it was discharged, and
Davis fell dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
INJURIES FATAL
TO BLIND TOM
Newspaper Vender Dies of
Fall Hurts.

Blind Tom McGraw, newspaper
vendor at Ohio and Illinois streets,
died today in city hospital of in
juries incurred Friday when he fell
in a sidewalk elevator shaft of
grocery at 41S East Washington
street.
Bates Allison, IS, operator of the
elevator. was arrested Saturday on
a charge of violating an ordinance
against obstructing a sidewalk.
Police were told that McGraw fell
after changing his course on the
sidewalk when his cane came in
contact with bread boxes piled near
the shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
MOLLISON IS OFF
Leaves for Nova Scotia to
Begin Sea Hop.
BIZ UHitcd Press

BIZ JHifcd Press
ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. %
Captain James A. Mollison left the
municipal airport here today at
1:02 p. m. Q2:02 eastern daylight
time) for Sydney, Nova Scotia, en-
route to Harbor Grace to begin his
return flight across the Atlantic.
He flew here from Nerepis where
he landed Sunday.
Mollison intended to land on
Prince Edward Island, if he could
not reach Sydney today. The
weather cleared and gave the
Scotsman a good ceiling for his
flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
1O-YEAR-OLD girl and a

A 10-YEAR-OLD girl and a
"A 1E-year-old boy today held
honors as the city's -healthieSt
children.
Ruth Cabalzer, 1913 Lafayette
road, and Romanious Alvey, 709
East Morris street, adjudged as
healthy as can be found any
where" we're named winners of
The Times-city recreation depart
ment health contest which was
started more than month ago.
Selection of Ruth and Ro-
manious followed finals in the
contests Saturday at the Fall
Greek playground.
Each winner will be awarded
S. in gold by The Times.
Ruth and RomaniouS won from
six other healthy boys and girls
who had been sent to the finals
from all parts of the city The
other f1nalists we're Paul Manson,
176 North Blackford street; Joe
White, 1852 East Ohio street;
Adrienne Allen, 1926 Windsor
street; Erika Brat, 1401 Ringgold
avenue; Virgil Moore, 2841 North
New Jersey street, and Judith
Aldrich, 1121 West Ihirty-fourth
street.
"THESE children are as healthy
Il as one would be likely to
find anywhere" said DR.. Oliver
Greer of the board of health, the
examining physician. "All are
practically perfect. The winners
were decided on minor points of
posture
THE contest has been of great
benefit to a large number of chill
dren and parents in indianapolis,
said H. w. Middlesworth, city rec
reation director, Saturday. 1T
has aroused their interest in the
children's health.
The Times is to be commended
for its interest in the health of
indianapolis children" said DR..
Herman G. Morgan, city health
officer, following the close of the
contest. Too much stress can
not be placed on the Importance
of sound physical development in
children"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
WORLD MARTS
SURGE Up IN
BUYING RUSH
Scramble to Buy Up Raw
Materials Spreads All
Over Earth.
PRICES MOUNT FAST
Commodity Gains Scored
en- Reports Bankers Work
to Return Prosperity.
BY OTTO E. STURM
United Press S.aff Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Com-
modify markets in America and
abroad surged upward today in a
worldwide scramble to buy up raw
material Of all kinds.
American and British markets
were the scenes of lively trading
to the accompaniment of reports
that a complete liquidation of war
debts and repara lions was being
worked out by bankers of both
countries in a program calling for
a general rise in the international
price of raw goods.
Bull fever spread to South
America and the far east.
In Yokohama and Kobe. japan
the silk markets had to be closed
because of buyers panic that re-
suited from wild rush to accumu-
late the commodity in belief that
worldwide recovery in trade was
imminent.
Wave of Buying Orders
American markets were marked
by an unprecedented bull rampage
in the New York cotton exchange.
where prices shot up almost So a
bale.
Waves Of buying orders we're in
Splred by sensational improvement
in textile markets.
Frantic buying and short cover
ing sent the rubber markets at New
York skyrocketing in response to
reports OF a gain in rubber markets
at London and on the European
continent
Wheat prices all over the world
were higher. At Chicago, futures
were ain ost a cent a bushel higher.
while Liverpool gained a psnny a
buShel.
Profit Sales Absorbed
Grain markets at Rotterdam.
Buenos Aires and other centers were
buoyant.
Cocoa and sugar markets at New
York were in the hands of bulls.
who bid prices up vigorously. Co
Goa Spurted IL to % points to new
highs on the current rise. Sugar
gained l to points.
Prof1t-taking sales by spectators
readily were absorbed in all centers.
except Liverpool, where the cotton
markets we're depressed by the strike
of mill workers in Lancashire.
which went into effect today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
19 DIE IN CAR CRASH
80 Injured in Puerto Rico When

30 Injured in Puerto Rico When
Truck Falls 80 Feet.
By United Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico. Aug. 90.
persons were killed and
thirty injured Sunday night when a
truck returning with sixty passen-
gers from political meeting ran
off horseshoe curve on Generic
road and fell thirty feet into a dry
aqueduct. The driver said the truck
was so crowded that he lost control
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
FIGHTING LOWER RATES
Power Firms File Replies to Petitions
From Five Cities

Combating efforts of five cities
to obtain lower rates for utilities.
the Public Service Company of In
diana and the Northern Indiana
Power Company, filed answers and
cross petitions today with the pub
lie service commission.
Noblesville is seeking cheaper gas
and water; West Baden and French
Lick, lower water rates and Column
bus, gas rate reduction. All are
served by the public Service Com
pany.
The Northern Indiana company
is resisting effort Of Wabash to OBJ
tain a water rate reduction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
War Debts at a Glance


country for nom and pop and the
kids?
These questions are put in all
seriousness. They are vital to every
man, woman, and child in the coun-
try. Before the leaves turn brown,
they will become the issue of the
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Debtor nation

lean jobholder pay his landlord. his
butcher and his grocer? Would it
save him from more wage cuts?
Would it make him more secure in
his Job?
Would it fill the tank of the laid
up flivver and revive the family
weekend joyride out into the cool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
BORROWED BICYCLE IS
TRADED FOR TRUMPET
Half Breed Indian Youth Not So
Crazy About Home, After All.

crazy About Home, After All.
Joy of anticipation was greater
than that of realization, Louis Cook,
ID, who says he is a half breed In
dian, learned after trading an all
legged stolen bicycle for a trumpet.
Cook, who asserted he always had
longing to own a trumpet, ap-
peared at a pawnshop with the in
strument, while two detectives were
in the place. After questioning him,
they arrested him on charge of
vagrancy.
According to statement to the
detectives, Cook was in Greenfield
Thursday, with a desire to return to
indianapolis.
Il was tired and my shoes were
worn out, so I borrowed bicycle
I saw lying in the yard of a house
and rode to Indianapolis, he said.
The bicycle was traded for the
trumpet in deal with Earl Windle.
r. r. II, Box 291 Cook was re-
turned to Greenfield today on a fu-
gitive charge.
Cook lives in the 500 block Day
ton avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
FARM PARI Ely is CALLED

Leslie Invited to Conference at
Sioux City to Deal With Strike.
In wire today from Governor
Warren Green of South Dakota,
Governor Harry G. Leslie was asked
to attend a conference of fifteen
Governors Sept. in Sioux City,
Ia. on farm relief, with goal of
averting spread of farmers strike
into the central west.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
FIRE ON REBEL TROOPS
Loyal SOldiery Attacks Revolt
Army in Ecuador.
By United Press

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug. %.
Loyal troops attacked rebels to-
day at Quito, the capital, where
Neptali Bonifaz started a revolt Sat-
urday aaginst the congressional de-
cision disqualifying him as presi-
dent ELECT.
An airplane turned machine gun
fire on the rebels. it was announced
here. The number of casualties
were not revealed. Further fight
ing was expected when loyal troops
from the north reached Quito.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

footpad to steal her purse
at Sixteenth street and
Broadway. Saturday night.
When I came near the
intersection she said, L
saw an auto slow down.
When the man came up to
me I had a strong grip on
my purse. AS he grabbed
the purse I held on and
slapped him several times
with my other hand"
Miss Clearwater said she
Slapped the bandit at
will"
Finally he wrenched
free and fled in his car.
Miss Clearwater said
her mother had been the
victim of a purse snatch
ing last fall, and they de-
termined to resist the
next thug who attacked
either of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
STUDIES MINE REGION
Chasey TO Fly Over District and
Report to Governor.

Study of conditions in the Terre
Haute mine war area was to be
made today by L. o. Chasey, Sec
rotary to Governor Harry G. Leslie.
ina flight over the territory in a
national guard airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
SUNDAY is ON RAMPAGE
Modern Flapper Can Not Cook
Flapjack, Evangelist's Plant.

DIES MONIES. Aug. 2e.-Billy
Sunday. widely known evangelist.
addressed a big crowd at the state
fair Sunday. He had this to say
about the modern flapper.
shes a berouged, lipsticked. sex
novel-reading, tangy shimmying, Gig
aret smoking. drinking hussy who
can't flip fapjack over the kitchen
range"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
WALKERS BROTHER is
DEAD; DELAY PROBE
Roosevelt POstpOnes Hearing Till
After Funeral.

By United Press
ALBANY, N. Y Aug. 29.rGover-
nor Franklin D. Roosevelt today
postponed further hearings of
charges against Mayor James j.
Walker until after the funeral of
the mayors brother, who died at
Saranac lake this morning.
The hearing on corruption charges
had been scheduled for resumption
tonight
"Of course" the Governor told
the United Press, there will be no
hearing until after the funeral serv-
ices.
George F. Walker, 48, the mayors
brother, died after long battle with
tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Highway Accident Kills

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Ind, Aug. 29.-Har-
ry Whitlow "a, oxford. was injured
fatally near here when struck by
truck while adjusting equipment on
trailer attached to his automo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
Hoover Back at white House

% = NTIFN TTtfA
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Presi-
dent Hoover returned to the White
House at GIT a. m. today after
spending weekend at his Rapidan
camp. Mrs. Hoover remained az the
mountain retreat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
TOO PROUD TO COOK
Boy, IA, Wants to Keep Four and
Half Pound Bass Awhile.

David Grant, IA, of SCI Udell
street, is so proud of the four and
one half-pound bass he caught
Saturday that it is still out of thu
frying pan. The fish was caught in
a gravel pit near Stinesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
CANDIDATES FlS0 RAMS
Texan Scratches Out Both Names
Votes for His Dog, Fido.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 29.-One
Democratic voter scratched out the
names of Ross Sterling and Mrs.
Miriam A. Ferguson. candidates for
Governor, in Saturdays voting, and
cast his ballot for My Dog, Fido."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
WHAT'S YOUR HOBBY?

Do you go in for stamps,
antiques, glassware, or what?
Mrs. c. o. Robinson starts
an interesting weekly series
today on Page ).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
MIAMI FEARS GALE
Brisk Winds Off Coast Are
Gaining in Velocity.

By rHited Press
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 29.-Brisk
winds which heralded a tropical
disturbance south of here increased
in velocity at midday today and
weather observers predicted they
might reach gale force by night.
By United Press
NASSAU. Bahama Islands. Aug.
ga tropical disturbance, with
high winds and heavy rains, reached
Nassau shortly before noon today.
No property damage was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
KNOW YOUR STYLES

If you'd keep pace with
fashions for fall and winter,
don't miss Amos Parrish this
week on the wOman's page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29

Contract
Players

are represented in the
series of bridge hands
taken from actual play
at the National Mas
ters' Contract Pair cham
pionship tournament at
Deal, N. j.. and written for
NEA Service and The
Times by William E. Nc
kenney, secretary of the
American Bridge League.
These articles. on hands
chosen as the most inter
esting of the tourney, will
explain to you the new
plays and bidding conven-
tions adopted and used by
the experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-29
SLABS BANDIT GOOD
Pastors Secretary RoutS FOOtbad

Il slapped him-and slapped him good"
That how Miss Ruth Clearwater College apt
secretary the pastor defeated attempt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
POZVANIE MA PIKNIK Do
PINE HOLLOW, LANSING.
VILE.

Haseltonska gr. kat. osada Sv,
O. Nikolaja usporiada vel'ky
piknik ma Decoration Day, 80.
maja Pine Hollow parku ma
Lansingville. Zaciatok 0 9. hodi-
ne rano. Hrat' bude Zajacova or
chestra. Taksamo budu hrane dive
baseball hry, jedna o 10. rano a
drlpha 3. po obede prvoklasny.
mi catami 2 Farrell, New Castle
a Haselton. Wit All dostan1 praj-
zy. Bud1 i obehy a inc zabavne
hry. Vsetkych gr. a rim. kat. z
Youngstown a okolia srdecne po-
volavame.. Ia veseln zabavu ruci
vybor. S 1ctou .
Joe Vrabel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
PoZvANIE MA PIKNIK
v HASELTON.

T. =. . j. g ' ( y 4 : + .
Haseltonsky SLOW. Politicky
Klub usporiada vel'ky piknik ma
nedel'u, 5. jnna ma Center st. po,
zemkoch, kde byvaj1 osadne pix
Milky.
Ma pikniku bude baseballova
hra, behy inc zabavne hry, rec
nici, hudba, tanec a vyborne Ia
husky a obcerstvuj1ce napoje.
Vsetkych Slovakov a Slovenky
Y youngstoWnskeho okolia srdec-
ne povolavame. Ia veselii zabavu
rnci Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
UDOM CISLA 259. L. K. S. J.
v STRUTHERS:

Cislo 259. X. j.. oznamuje svo-
Jim i1dom, re cez letusny cas-, t..
j. kym sa baseball sezona neskon-
ci, nebude odbyvat' svoje schodze
ako doteraz druhej hodine po-
poludni, ale doraz po druhej sv.
omsi. Uradnici, to jest dctovnik,
podnctovnfk a pokladnfk budn
pr1tomnf V hale a bud1 vyberat'
prispevky. TAX i starosta a de-
tovnik M. O. budn vyberat' prf.
spevky V ten isty cas-. Budd ca
kat do pol 3. hodiny, ably kazdy
NAL cas- prist' prispevky zapla-
tit. Po pol 3. sa spocftaj1 penia.
re tax opustia miestnost', aby
sa mohli z1castnit niektorej base
ball hry. Takto sa dava kazdemu
dobra prilezitost ist' ma druhe
mleSto ma baloVu hru, kde naSl
strutherskf id1 hrat', ked' maj1
svoje auta. Ku tomu by SINE zia-
dali ndov, ktorl maj1 automobi-
ly id1 sa pripatrat' "a naSou
eatou M. 0. XII, aby prijali ku
sebe ma auta takych, ktorf ne
maj1 auto radi by videt' ma
sich clenov M. O. iako sa m6zu
trimat' alebo jako i'm to ide v
baseball hre inymi catami Ma
honing doliny. Som nctou
Jozef Tkach,
zap. 6. 259. IKsJ.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
SCH0DZA YOUNGEST. SLOW.
POLITICKEHO KLUBU.

Sch6dza bude dna 5. jlna We
Ger 0 pol s. hodine v Slovenskej
Sokolovni ma Washington st.
Preto vyzyvame vsetkych OBJ
eanov, aby nezabudli prist' ma
til schodzu, lebo po primarkach
sa uz vol'by blfzia a treba sa uz
odteraz chystat', ably SINE boil
pripraveni nieco 81 pri vol bach
vydobyli. Politika nam je ma.
Som zivote potrebna a menovite
teraz, ked' sii plane easy kazdy
by rad nejakd pracu, ale dostat'
ju nemoze, lebo jej MET. TAX ked
name politicku znamost' je pre-
dsa len lepsie, ako ked' jul nema-
me, lebo uz hoclen kto-ten sa do
stane do politickej roboty.
TAX nezabudnite prist vsetci
ably sme 81 porecovali dorozu-
nell sa, ze co budeme robit' pri
budicich vol'bach a zabavny W.
Dor sa tiez nieco postara.
Stefan Slifka, predseda
Andrej Palencar, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
BLAHOzELANIE
k XII. Slovenskemu Dnu, ktory
bude 20. julia v Idora parku.

| Prvy prlpitok patri nasmu gaz.
dow a 'gazdinke, ale my prvy prf-
pitok dvihame ma zdravie a blahy
zivot v bud1cnosti dobreho, po-
ctiveho slovenskeho l'udu! -
Dalej dvfham tento pohar i ma
zdravie vsetkym tym, ktorf sa
zhcastnia tejto nasej dvanastej
vyroenej slavnosti! Daj Boze, a.
by tohorocna oslava Slovenskeho
Dha posl1zila cesti slovenskeho
Iudu v Mahoning doline v mai
vacsej miere. = A preto bratia a
sestry, prec SO zast'ou, prec ne
navist 'ou! Pracujme spolocne "a
povznesenie nasho mena sloven.
skeho a "a zdar tohto Slovenske-
no Dna. Ukazme svetu, ze SINE
my narodom vyspelym a po-
krokovym, a ze ME len, ze SINE
vernymi obcanmi tejto slavnej
republiky, ale ze sa j. "a mas pc.
vod slovensky a ga nasu mild
materinskd rec nikdy hanbit.' ne
budeme.
Pri tejto prflezitosti chcem po-
sepndt' ct. slovenskej verejnosti,
ze ma tomto Slovenskom Dni bu.
de niecim takym prekvapena, ma
Go akziv nezabudne. Bud1cne o
tom Wac.
s bratskym pozdravom ma vse-
tkych,
Andrej 6isar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
Tanecne zabavy
a vecierky
POZVANIE ma CARD PARTY
MA STEELTON.

Zenske spolky,, Marie Magdale-
ny, Cfslo 169. IKszJ. a Narode-
MIA Fanny Marie, Cd Penn. q. j..
usporiadaj1 spolocne kartovy We,
cierok prospech chudobnych v
nedel'u, 29. maja 0 pol 8. vecer
v skolskej sieni Mena Jezis. Ma
vecierok povolavame vsetkych
Slovakov 2 tejto okolice. Budeme
mat dobre zakusky a vel'ke od-
meny ma 500. Prva odmena $500
" zlate, druha $3.50 a i cenny
door prize. Vstupne SOC. Budd
al inc hracky pre- tych, ktori me-
hraj1 500.
Maria Dolak, det. 6. 1869.