davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
KONTEsT O KRAL'ovNU
sLovENSKEHo DINA.
Pripravujme ga k Slovenskemu
.Dnu.
(Dokoncenie S /. strany)

Cd minulej sch6dze uz sa mno-
no Iskutocnilo "a zdar Slovenske-
no Dna. Jedno je to, ze dobre
znamy pracovnik, p. Andrej CT
sar 81 zaumienil podat' nam po.
mocn1 ruku a povedal mi, re mas
prekvapf niecim S jeh9 druzinou,
co este Slovaci ma Mahoning do
line nevideli. Pravda, k tomu pre-
kvapeniu mu bude potrebna mu-
zika, ale p. Jan Zajac a jeho spo-
lupracovnik p. Stefan Hriniak,
dobre znami slovenski muzikanti,
sd uz to postaraji, aby SINE
mali dobr1 hudbu nielen k tomu
prekvapeniu, ale al k tancu. Tiez
ked som boil v Campbell minuln
stredu, pocul som, ze Father No
wax a professor Belavic sa chysta.
jh mas prekyapit' fch novou
pieshou, slozenou pre- Slovensky
Den tiez pracujd, aby sa slav-
most vydarila co najlepsie.
Jan Valkoje zamestnany orga-
nizovanfm pomocnikov ku sbie-
raniu ohlasiek do programovej
knizky adv. Juraj Prokop, kto-
ry je spraycom sportu, tiez dava
do poriadku svoje veci a organi-
zuje pomocnikov, aby sa tato
cast SLOW. Dna co najlepsie w.
darila. Michal Ribar, mas veteran,
ktory uz mnoho rokov zastupuje
ma SLOW. Dni IRA d spravcu tanee-
nej sieni, rozmysl'a, ako zdoko-
nalit' svoju pracu, ably sa prfjem
zdvojnasobnil, zeby bolo Wac pre-
tie slovenske vdovy a siroty.
| Martin Dolak, ktory ma pracu
obstarat' daeo k zak1snutiu v tom
parku, tiez rozmysl'a, ze jak mas
nasyti, 'ked' sa tam sijdeme do
10000 strong, ako to Amerikani
povedajd. Peter Bobby, predse-
ola Slovenskej Baseball Lfgy tiez
sa media zahanbit' a stara sa O to,
aby SINE mali elm najlepsiu base
ball hru. TAX Slovaci a Slovenky
v Mahoning a Shenango doll
mach, horssa do prace a dajme
pomocnd ruku tymto nasim pra.
covnfkom, aby sa nam vydaril
tento uz dvanasty vyroeny Slo-
vensky Den, ktory sa bude od-
byvat' 20. julia v Idora parku v
Youngstown, O. ....
Martin J. Lesnak,
spravca SLOW. Dfia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
PODAKOVANIE UCASTNfKOM
MA POHRABE NEB. MARIE
STANKO. .E..

Beriem 81 "a povinnost' aby
som meme celej rodinky neb.
Marie Stanko, pod 'akovala ME
kolkymi 1primnymi slovami vse-
tkym, ktorf brali beast ma po.
hrabe alebo prisli nasu zarm1te-
MI rodinku potesit' poeas nasho
zarmutku.'
Mali SINE vel'ky zial' a b6l' v
srdci, lebo SINE utratili nasu ma
tku, a ked' niekto utrati matku,
utratf ten najvaesf poklad sveta,
lebo matka je kazdemu najmilsou
priatePkou okrem Boha. a preto
mas zial' b6l' Dol ul 'aveny tym,
ze taky vel ky pocet priatel'ov
prisiel preukazat' svoju poslednd
1ctu nasej nebohej matke.
Najsamprv srdecna vd aka ma
smu bratovi Rev. Edvardovi J.
Stankovi, ze vystrojil tax pekny
pohrab, ktory zostane mnohym v
pamati "a mnoho rokov, tax al
tym duchovnym, ktori mu boil
ma pomoci bolo ich okolo 25,
preto nem6zeme osobitne kazde-
mu d d'akovat', ked'ze by to "a
bralo mnoho miesta. Srdecna
vd aka al velebnym sestriekam,
ktorych prftomnost' mas tiez po.
tesla.
Teraz ale .srdecna vd aka mas
mu obl'1benemu duchovnemu o.
sadly Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda, Rev.
Stefanovi Begalla, "a til krasnu
kazen, ktord trimal mad rakvou
nasej nebohej matky, lebo sa ona
dotl1la nasich srdc a budeme 81 ju
drzat' v pamati. !.
Teraz srdecna vd aka Odboru
s. Mar. Slov. Spolku, ze sa tiez
postaral vsetke potrebne veci
ku pohrabu a tym ul'ahcil zarm1.
tenej rodinke. Dalej srdecna vd'a-
ka sestram Cd I. K. Zenskej jed
noty a cd ziveny, ze tiez braly
ziv1 1cast' a preukazaly svoju
sestersk1 lasku posledn1 dctu
svojej spolkovej sestreS Marii
Stanko.
Teraz d'akujeme al panu To-
poloskemu, slovensksmu pohrab-
nikovi : Barbertonu, O., ktory je
nasej rodine blfzky priater, ze
vsetko tax krasne vystrojil, "a 60
sa mu dostalo mnoho pochvaly.
Teda este raz srdecna vd'aka
vsetkym 1castnlkom pohrabu,
ktorf sdielali s nami mas vel Ky
zarmutok, ably i'm "a to Vsemo-
ll1ci Bob zaplatil.
Helena Palencar,
trdchliaca dcera.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
lena PREL.ETEIlA ATLANTIK

Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam,
vyborna americka letdnka, pre-
letela minuleho tyzdna Atlanti-
cky ocean sama, prAve ma plate
vyrocie Lindberghovho preletu.
Mrs. Putnam ale musela sletiet'
severnom Irsku, lebo 50 jej
stroj pokazil. Costa jej trvala Is
hodfn . 80 mintt. Je to prv4 xe-
na, ktor8 50 m6Se t5mto vtko-
nom honosit'. Kongres jej chy-
st4 odhlasovat' = to medal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
Spolkoye zpravy
SCH0DZE RUZENCOvEHo A
BOZ. SRDCA sPOLKU MA
LANSINGVILLE.

Ruaencovy a Bozskeho Srdca
Spolok pri osade Sv. Mateja ma
Lansingville bude odbyvat' svoje
schodze kazdd prv1 nedel'u V
mesiaci 0 |. iodine popoludni v
kostolnom auditoriume. Kazda
clenkyna je ziadana prfst' vyme-
nit 81 svoju kartu.
Mrs. Julia Horvat.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
Nepil vodu = i'll 101 rokov

Vo .Watertown, Wis, zomrel
Henry Bassinger 70 veku 1Ol ro-
kov, ktory "a So rokov nepil vo-
du. Pill pivo, vino, mlieko, omar
sladke napoje. Voda sa mu
zbridila pocas obcianskej vojny,
ked musel pit vodu, Y ktorej
lezaly konske mrciny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
Krasne primicie
Rev. Michala Subu
Dokoncenie s.1. strany.)
Blanket v skolskei sieni

pOpo1uuHI uuld NdCSIHOu Sil
rovno do skoly,' kde Dol pripra-
veny osadnickami chutny obed.
Vel'ka miestnost' bola coskoro
zaplnena a kto prisiel neskorsie,
musel 81 sadnlt' do bocnej izby.
Sien bola krasne ozdobena, me.
novite javisko. bolo vkusne W.
zdobene. Tam az bola Piroskova
osadna orchestra, ktora vyhra-
vala pred i pocas banketu.
Prvy povstal Rev. Stefan Ko.
cis, duchovny spravca osady a
predriekol modlitbu. Nasledoval
bohaty obed, ktory pozostaval 2
pecenych kureiat, zeleniny, pri-
varkov, kolacov, jahodoveho ko.
laca, kavy, dobreho piva a slad-
kych napojov. .Obsluha bola 81
kovna. Obstaraly ju dievcata z
osady. ss. .
Toastmajstrom bol Rev. Stefan
KoeS, ktory povedal Gvodn1 rec
k primiciantovi "a obecenstvu.
Hovoril, ze akf boil rodicia doja-
ii, ked' videli syna obetovat' svo-
ju prvn sv. omsu a ked' no po-
culi po prvy raz zaspievat' Clio
ria. Hovoril tom, ako posmel o.
| val Rev. Subj st1diach "a akd
ma teraz radost', ze dokoncil s
! bozou pomocou. Je dojaty a vi
ia Rev. Subu ako oltarneho bra
l.ta. 8; .,..
Mr.. Horseley, generalny spray.
ca East Ohio Gas Co. chvalil Rev.
Subj ako usilovneho cloveka a
prial mu mnoho zdaru v jeho no.
vom vysol1om povolani. Rev. Su-
ba totiz, kym vystudoval, praco.
val i u E. Ohio Gas Co.
Chvalil Rev. Subu i Mr., Hoo
ver open hearth DEPARTMENT.
Ohio Works, kde Rev. Suba tie5
boil pracoval. Povedal,' ze Rev
Suba 'bude vel'mi zdarny, lebo
sa neboji ziadnej prace a t'azko-
sti.
Matej Kucko, jeden 20 zakla
datel'ov osady, prvy jej kurator
a vazeny youngstownsky Slovak
hovoril, ze pozna Rev. Subj cd
malicka ako zdarneho syna a
! usilovneho mlad7ka. TEST ho, ze
sa DOLL tejto chvfle, ked' osada
dava cirkvi prveho svojho syna.
Pripomenul, ze jeho diet's malo
prvy krst v tomto kostole sla-
vii nom strieborne jubileum
manzelstva a preto cfti radost'. j
prvych primicif Rev. Subj. A
zelal mu, aby mu Pan Bob po-
mahal nad'alej.
Nasledoval Martin Dolak. OBJ.
l'hbeny steeltonsky obchodnfk
slovensky, ktorom sa toastmaj-
ster, Rev. St. Koeis uznanlive
vyslovil, ze pomaha nasmu l'udu.
Pan Dolak hovoril. ze je ME ziap
ze starneme, ked' davame take
ovocie. V lani dal Steelton ma
rodu dvoch lekarov, teraz knaza.
Rad ma studentov, i'm pomaha,
nakol'ko m6ze. Gratuloval rodi.
com a Rev, Subovi prial bozej po-
moci v jeho t'azkej praci.
Dievcence Alzbeta Jakabcin a
Helena Garcar, v meme Young
Ladies Sodality oddaly Rev. Su-
bowl dar ma rozpomienku ma
tento slavny den.
Velky kos zivych kvetfn odo-
vzdali Rev. SuboM chlapci v me-
ne Mladeneckych Oddielov pod
pornych organizacif pri osade.
Pritom ziak Janko Bfres j zaspie.
val 'sHej, Slovaci'' a dive inc
pesnicky svojim peknym hlasom
a obecenstvo sa mu zavd'acilo
vel'kym potleskom.
Ze maly Bfres vie tax pekne
spievat', to je zasluha vel. sestry
predstavenej a sestier uciteliek,
ktore ucia deti po slovensky spie-
vat.
Oddan4 hnlv fiox dorv nd yn-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-05-27
Steeltoncanom, gratuloval Rev.

ctAlS, sycI hcHU uoIyducheHOl Ild-
rodovca a Slaviana, Rev. Jozefa
Stipanovica, nateraz duchovnehoi
miestnej horvatskej osady Sv.
Petra Pavla. Rev. Stipanovic
.povedal nieeo z historic osady
Mena Jezis, re bola zalozena II.
februara 1916 a ze sa bohoslnzby
odbavovaly zprvu v byvalej sa-
lone, kym sa nepostavil terajsi
krasny a .vel'ky kostol. Potion
povedal REQ, ktora odusevnila
vsetkych prftomnych k vernosti
a hrdosti narodnej a slavianskej.
.Je uz Is rokov, co Rev. Stipano-
vic lcinkuje ma horvatskej osa.
de, ale jehoI slovencinu mohli
mu zavidiet' mnohi Slovaci. Odu-
sevnoval menovite mladych kia-
zov, aby boil dobrymi Slovakmi
Slavianmi, aby milovali sloven.
skd aslaviansku rec, ably bojova-
Ii "a slobodu naroda tam v rod
nom kraji, aby sa ucili Cd star.
sfch, ako treba pracovat' "a ma
rod a "a pokrok Slavianov. W.
zyval, aby SINE my Slaviani tu
v Youngstown svorne pracovai,
ze sa tax dozijeme lepsieho POI
stavenia. Ma koniec uvital Rev.
Subj ,ako svojho oltarneho bra
ia prial pozehnania bozieho je-
mu j jeho rodicom.
Srdecne blahozelania prednie-
sli: Rev. Michal Tondra, kaplan
v osade Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda v
meste; DR.. Jozef .Kupec, ,sloven-
sky lekar; Rev Matuna z Col
lingswood, Rev. Misic Youngs-
town, Rev. Altany Pittsburg-
hu. Vsetci tito sd byvali spolu-
ziaci Rev. Subj. IL:
Rev. Jozef Kostik Haseltonu
povedal nieco ma zasmiatie a.
postolovi Petrovi Jezisovi, kto-
ry boil ma noel 'ahu v istej kre-
me, kde sa i'm nedobre povodilo
a potion precitene ziadal primi-
cianta, ably nezabudol ma svojich
rodicov. Pripomenul, ze Rev. Su-
bu nahovoril ma stddie Rev. Du-
bos, druhy duchovny osady Me-
ma Jezis a Rev. Kocis no posme-
Poval st1diach, take premo-
hol vsetky t'azkosti 1spesne.
Mr.. Nelson cd Carnegie Steel
vyslovil sa pochvalne Rev. Su-
bowl a prial mu zdaru.
Jozef G. Vassak, hi. podpred-
seda IKSJ. hovoril, ze mladez
ma byt' ma co hrda a ma com
pokracovat'. Vybudovali SINE or
ganizacie, osady, skoly, zachova-
il SINE 81 vieru, poctivost'. lasku
k narodu. Srdeene blahozelal
primiciantovi rodiGom.
eVrele blahozelanie prejavili i
Rev. Juraj Novak z Campbell
Rev. Frantisek Dubosh Lake
wood. Priali osade, aby vychova-
la este Wac inteligentov narodu.
Toastmajster Rev. Kocis pod a.
koval potion vsetkym reenikom i
prftomnym poziadal Rev. Subj
aby prehovoril.
Rev. M. Suba sa vyslovil, ze
tento den je najradostnejsim
jeho zivote sl'1bil, ze sa bude
venovat' svojmu postaveniu 20
vsetkych sill. Potion vrele d'ako-
val vsetkym: "a ozdobenie sieni,
kucharkam "a fch pracu, dievca-
tom "a obsluhu, muzikantom "a
hudbu, chlapcom "a pivo, spevo.
kolu "a spev pri omsi, pritom-
nym "a preukazand lasku a rodi-
Com "a fch vel'ke obete lasku.
Po mobilize, obecenstvo sa
rozislo.
Ma primfciach a bankete pri.
tomnf boil l'udia nielen osady
Mena Jezis, ale 70 vsetkych Ca
stf Mahoning doliny.
Rev. Subovi my prajeme maj
4 .
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
VOTERS
ASSURE HIM
SUPPORT
peets Pickett, Church Director
of Morals, Issues Statement
i DepIoring Hoover Shift

The powerful dry organiza-
tions of America were split
further today over President
Hoover stand on the liquor
issue.
The board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church launched a blistering
attack upon the President, ac-
cusing him of betraying the
dry cause.
At the same time, the allied
forces for prohibition praised Mr..
Hoover's wet announcement in
his acceptance speech as "a
clearcut document of statesman
ship"
Board Ready to Tight
A campaign of no quarter in
dts fight to retain the Eighteenth
Amendment without modification
was sounded by the Methodist
board.
Through Deets Pickett, its re.
search secretary. this numerically
huge organization declared:
"It would be idle to deny
that the utterances of hOnOr-S
able and respectable political
leaders which are in keeping
with the cries of the hOOdlumS
= no filled the galleries of the
Chicago Stadium have been
bitterly disappointing to the
supporters of the prohibition
law.
Particularly is this true in
regard to the utteranceS Of the
President, made in his accept
ance address. Surely no one
in the land can fail to under
stand this when it is remem-
bered with what utter devotion
the Democratic and Republican
supporters of Mr.. Hoover served
his cause in 1928.
! DISSERVICE CHARGED
Hundreds of them suffered
abuse, many of them OStraciSm,
some of them prosecution.
ut must have been with
heavy heart that the President
turned from these loyal friends
and struck hands with their
enemies and the enemies of the
Eighteenth Amendment. Those
who so advised him did dis
service not only to their party
but to their country"
\ The two Chicago conventions
were "hand-picked" and "cor-
Eupt," it was asserted and re-
suited from a great monied con-
Spiracy."
Daniel A Polling, chairman of
Che allied forces for prohibition,
declared that the executives of
his organization have voted 1872
to 19 to support Mr.. Hoover, with
R30 refraining from voting.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
SHORTAGE
BLAMED ON
DUNCAN
$4,000 Total Outlined to
Jurors by Downs, Auditor, as
Prosecutor Speeds Case

Shortages totaling $4,000 in
the accounts of William Fl.
Duncan, former Arlington
county clerk, were outlined by
State auditors today as the
prosecution sought to show a
motive for misappropriation Of
$7,815 in State funds for which
he is on trial.
L. Mccarthy Downs, deputy
auditor, pointed out shortages
that occurred in the accounts in
a period of IL years, Duncan's
term in office.
S66,921 in Taxes
One of the items where short
ages occurred was for delinquent
taxes, which totaled $66,921.85 yet
to be accounted for.
The State highway commission
item, made up of money held by
the former county clerk pending
disposition of litigation over con-
demnation proceedings, included a
check for $7,815. The indictment
under which Duncan is being tried
charges him with misappropria-
ton of this check.
M. L. Carnifax, another deputy
State auditor, will testify later to-
day regarding his audit of all
county clerks records as the prose
cution seeks to further establish
Duncan's knowledge of irregulari-
ties in his accounts.
A motion by the defense to
strike out all prosecution evi-
dence presented so far was over
ruled last night.
Defense attorneys presented
the motion on the theory that
Duncan had not been shown to
have received a check for $7,815,
the basis of the prosecution, from
the Virginia State Highway Com
mission.
Had he received the money it
was private and not public as it
was to be held until payment was
made on highway rights of way,
the defense also contended.
Judge Walter E. Mccarthy
overruled the motion after more
than five hours consideration of
its merits. Granting Of the motion
would have virtually quaShed the
indictment.
The State will rest it's case
today, in all probability, as the
prosecution only expects to call
one more witness.
BY his testimony, Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence
Douglas hopes to establish that
shortages in his accounts caused
Duncan to apply the $7,815 to
offset losses.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
20 States Soon to Join
Blockade, Farmers Think

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Aug. "a
GN.SO Along widely scattered
fronts through many sections of
the Middle West, striking farm
ers today threw fresh battalions
into their war for higher prices.
Determined to force "the city
folks to come across or go hun
gry," hundreds of farmers of
western Iowa left their fields and
sWarmed to the highways sur.
rounding Omaha, to reinforce the
newly established blockade around
that center.
So swiftly was the farmers
holiday movement spreading that
its leaders confidently predicted
it would penetrate into 20 mid
western States before the end of
this week.
10 States Now Affected
With many populous centers of
Iowa. Nebraska, Minnesota, Idaho,
the Dakotas, and Illinois already
either blockaded or threatened
with impending agricultural
strikes reports were received
that the holiday movement is
gaining headWay in Wisconsin,
Missouri, and Kansas.
From Wisconsin came word
that the States dairy farmers
will soon assemble in mass meet
ing. under auspices of the Ma.
tional Farmers Holiday Associa-
ton, to consider the question Of
Withholding milk and other dairy
products from the markets until
reasonable" prices are obtained.
Omaha was the focal center of
the movement today with more
than 1000 farmers blocking the
highways and halting all trucks
laden with livestock and produce.
Milk BlOckage, Is Threat
Milk, however, remained exempt
from the Omaha embargo. Dis
tributors agreed to meet the
dairy farmers demands for
ulSner mix prices, DuC CIl1JOn
SaVery, strike leader in the
Omaha area, warned that milk
will be placed on the forbidden
list if the distributors fail to
live up to the agreement.
Savery warned his followers
to Shun physical combat if pos
sible, but cautioned them to be
firm in enforcing the blockade.
He instructed them to make no
attempts to interfere with the
movement of farm goods by rail.
Some factions in the move
ment today were urging a pro
ducing holiday" as we'll as a
selling strike" 1t was proposed
that the farmers agree not to
plant their soil or acquire new
livestock.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
HOOVER RAISES
POSITION IN
T|MESPOLL
Jersey, New York Ballots Give
Greater Party Support; In
roads in South Lost
BY COLE E. MORGAN

President Hoover slightly
improved his position in to-
days tabulation of ballots in
t h e nationwide presidential
poll Of The Washington Times
in cooperation with all the
other Hearst morning, evening,
and Sunday paper in the
United States.
With 80,472 votes canvasSed,
Hoover has 391 more who voted
Republican in 1923 now support
ing him than Governor Roosevelt
has of 1923 Democrats. Yester.
day Roosevelt had 131 more
Democrats than Hoover had Re-
publicanS.
JerSey-New York Vote
The Hoover gain in the party
vote was brought about by the
addition of 737 Republicans to
the Hoover column as against
only $50 Democrats to Roosevelt
in new returns from New Jersey,
and LILO Republicans to Hoover
against 1,006 Democrats to Roose-
velt in added returns from New
York State.
AS a result of these gains, the
percentage of 1928 Republicans
now supporting Hoover rose from
yesterdays SO to so today, while
the percentage of Democrats Of
four years ago now supporting
Roosevelt dropped from 96 to 95.
Swing in Solid South
Roosevelt maintained tremen-
dous advantage in the returns in
the vast number Of former Hoover
supporters who now are favoring
the Democratic nominee.
The swing away from Hoover
appears to be centered in the
normally Democratic solid South,
the corn belt of the Middle West,
and on the Pacific Coast. Fhe
South appears to have returned
solidly to the Democratic column.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Nebraska in the Middle West and
California and Washington on
the Pacific Coast are outstanding
examples of Republican defec-
tions. In California the former
Republicans now backing Roose-
velt outnumber those supporting
Hoover by more than three to
two.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Tiers ESCAPE
IN CRASH
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
hour and thirty-five minutes to
cover the 206 miles from Burgo
to Harbor Grace.
The airmen were greatly con-
cerned over Solberg and Petersen
and were glad to hear they had
emerged from the crack-up safely.
Both fliers, however, said they
were disappointed that the other
plane was out of the race.
Fatigued by lack of sleep, Lee
and Bochkon waited at the air
port only long enough to super
wise refueling of their plane.
When the work was finished they
came to town to rest.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

eloped tw o
months ago,
wondered to-
day whether
she W ou | d
ever see the
b ri d egroom
again.
R ou S Seau
went to Paris
to join his
parents thr &c
days after the
ceremony in
NJ pdio po
and, explain
ed Virginia:
"Y Ou see,
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
ESTATE AUDIT APPROVED

The petition of Hilleary L. Of
futt, jr., and Thomas H. Patter-
son, of Washington, that their
audit and accounts of personal
property of the estate of the late
Joseph Schiavone, president of
the International Exchange Bank,
be acceptable to the orphans
court of Montgomery county was
approved by that court yesterday,
in lieu of local appraisers named
previously by the court.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
GIRL DERBY ACE
FORCED DOWN

LUBBOCK, Tex, Aug. "a
G.N.SD-Peggy Gilliland, entrant
in the Cord Derby flight from
Los Angeles to Cleveland, was
forced down by motor trouble 20
miles south of Spur, Tex. Me
chanics left Immediately by plane
to assist her.
Bob Allen, Chuck Spencer and
w. r. Jack. who remained here
after the other fliers left, took
off at 10 a. m. for Oklahoma
City.
ABILENE, Tex, Aug. "a
4N.SO Roy Hunt, of Norman,
Okla, was the first pilot in the
Cord Cup races to land here to-
day after a short flight from
Lubbock.
Eldon Cessna, airplane de-
signer, of Wichita, Kan, was Sec
ond. He was followed by Gladys
ODonnell, of Long Beach. Cal;
Art Carnahan. of Bloomington,
ILL.,, and Lloyd O'Donnell, of Long
Beach
The next scheduled stop is Ok
lahoma City.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
Policeman Tripped
By Cana in Chase

Patrolman M. T. Clark, of the
Fourth precinct, was cut about
the hands and face last night
when he was tripped by several
colored men as he attempted to
arrest a suspected gun toter at
Four-and-a-Half and I Streets
Southwest.
Clark went to the scene in a
radio car with Policeman George
B. Reid. He leaped from the car
and started in pursuit of the sus.
pect. who had been brandishing
a pistol. He was tripped by the
gang as he was running, The
suspect escaped.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
NeLUdrk Is Asking
S6,5OO,OOO Loan

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. "a GN.
s. SO.-Representative William Lehl-
bach, of Newark, today prepared
to go to Washington to appear
before the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation in support of the re-
quest Of a $6,5O0,00O loan made
on behalf of this city by Mayor
Jerome T. Congleton. The money
would be used for city construc.
ton projects
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
GAS ROUTS
FARM STRIKERS.

CONTINUED from Page y
escaped injury when, as they
were building a barbed wire
fence across the road, farmer
intent on breaking through the
blockade drove his truck at high
speed into the barrier.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
POWER, ROTARY TOPIC

George Otis Smith, of the Fed
eral Power Commission, outlined
the workings of the commission
and its adviSory-monitory rela-
tionShip to the nations power in
dustry, in an address to the Wash
ington Rotary Club at it's weekly
luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

OF England's
m oS t dis
t i n G u / S he'd
ariStocrats -
Lady Louise
M o untbatten
a n d tn e
M a r chioneSs
of M ilf ord
H a v e n-an-
nounced to-
d a y h ey
would leave
September 2
for a Gypsy
jaunt through
the WildS Of
Persia
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
CONTINUED from Page u

(ContInued from rage ~
helpless and without power
under these circumstances"
Curtin disputed the contention
that the courts are without power
to prevent Governor Roosevelt
from removing the mayor, even if
he thinks the evidence justifies.
Cast Aside BY King
Curtin declared the only way in
which Governor Roosevelt could
claim to be immune from the
courts would be for him to assume
the rights of immunity enjoyed
by the early kings of England. a
right, he said, that the latter kings
had cast aside.
In conclusion, he said:
1T is respectfully submitted
The Washington times., 1932-08-24

The adventurers plan to
caravan from the Caspian Sea
to the Gulf of Oman through
the widest sections of Persia.
They will take few supplies,
hoping to live off the land,
and will pitch their tent
wherever the prospects of live
lihood are most favorable.
The Washington times., 1932-08-24
MdtterhOrn Fall
Fatal to : SUiSS

GENEVA, Aug. "a GN.SO.
The Matterhorn, most famous
peak of the Alps, claimed the
lives of three Swiss mountain
climbers today. They were killed
instantly when they fell eff q
cliff.