davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

Thousands are homeless,
and property damage is i'm
mense, Beverley said. The
storm swept northwestward
today to Santo Domingo,
where it lost much of it's fury.
Reports from Santo Domingo said
the capital suffered no property
damage or loss of life, although
crops we're damaged where the
storms struck the southern part of
the island.
The storm swept to Puerto Rico
from the Leeward islands, causing
damage and some loss of life in the
Virgin islands en- route.
1t reached its greatest intensity
as it swept along the Puerto Rican
coast leveling villages, running cit
rus and coffee crops and leaving a
trail of death and destruction with
which island Officials will be I'M
able to cope alone.
Damage Is Immense
Property damage here was worse
than in the 1928 storm, when 271
persons were killed. 1t will be i'm
possible to estimate the damage and
loss of life at villages and in the
countryside until communications
have been restored.
The hurricane advanced through
Puerto Rican territory with a speed
of about fifteen miles an hour and
with a circling motion as high as 125
miles velocity. 1t struck San Juan
shortly after midnight. The wind
demolished all but the most solidly
constructed buildings, uprooted
trees, slashed communications lines
to bits, and wiped out crops within
few minutes.
Ruins Are Flooded
A brief period of calm followed in
the wake of the storm. Then a tor
rental rain began, which lasted all
day Tuesday, Gripping the efforts
OF relief parties and flooding the
ruins of homes and buildings.
A large number of towns were
battered by the storm. They in
cluded Humacao, believed to have
been the first point struck; Fua-
jardo, Bayamon. Rio Piedras and
Guyanabo near San Juan. Luquillo
was demolished and the village of
Canobanas was wrecked.
A Pan-American Always plane
surveying the damage in the in
terror reported by radio that the
village of Conobanas was about 80
per cent destroyed, only the church
remained standing at Luquillo,
sugar mills were wrecked or dam
aged at Sanjardo.
1--WE are just passing the steamer
jean. 1t apparently is aground
at Point Mundo," one message said.
H. Butte, secretary to the governor,
and d, Y. Bowman and H. M. Haz-
lett, engineers, were in the plane.
THE hurricane apparently CEN
tered between Ceibe and Cape San,
Juan, with the center passing over
Luquillo and Afajardo, where the
most damage was done" the OBJ
servers reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
FORECLOSING
RUSH ON HOME
LOANS, CHARGE
Big Companies Flock in
Court to Beat New Bank,
Says Judge.
WILLIAMS AIRS TACTICS
Hoover Plan Is Not Likely
to Help Average Man,
Is Claim.

Loan companies are rushing into
court to foreclose mortgages and
turn indianapolis families out Of
their homes before the home loan
bank system becomes operative, Su-
perior Judge Joseph R. Williams
charged today.
Citing numerous foreclosure cases,
which loan and insurance COM
panies holding mortgages have de-
manded be tried at once, Judge Will
liams asserted the new bank would
not help the average home owner.
Fourteen foreclosure cases have
been tried in Williams court this
week.
Most of the courts time is being
absorbed with foreclosure suits" the
Judge stated and the court has no
choice except to give plaintiffs a
hearing"
Little Aid to Home Owners
He further declared the home
loan bank law, as written, will not
aid property owners most needing
help since it does not apply to
property owners delinquent more
than six months on mortgages"
He pointed out those in charge
of the bank system have announced
''loans will be made only on sound
mortgages"
After mortgage holders foreclose
and property is offered for sale by
the sheriff, the home owner has
but one year Of grace to redeem his
property.
Judge Williams believes the Jaw
should have provided an extension,
in form of a moratorium to delln-
quent mortgage payees.
Gain in Court Suits
Loan and insurance companies
will benefit most from the home
loan bank" he charged.
Clerk Office records reveal an in
crease in foreclosure suits filed in
county courts the last few days.
Eight suits we're filed Tuesday.
Before Judge Williams Tuesday,
one property owner pleaded for
postponement of a foreclosure suit
until the new law becomes effective,
but the plaintiff insisted and the
court was forced to hear the case.
A home loan bank will be opened
In Indianapolis, Oct. Is,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
SAGE OF MISSISSIPPI
is TAKEN BY DEATH

John Sharpe williams, 7S, Passes
Away With Family at Bedside.
BIZ United Press
YAZOO, Miss, Sept. 28.-John
Sharpe Williams, IS, the Sage of
Mississippi" statesman, patriot and
southern gentleman, died at Cedar
Grove farm at midnight, amid his
books and relics of picturesque ca
reer.
Friends and family were at the
bedside as he passed away. He had
been ill for many months, but had
shown some improvement until
Tuesday night, when his condition
became worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
BUDGET IS HELD UP
Final Action on School Levy
to Be Taken Tonight.

Final action on the 1928 school
city budget and levy was delayed
by the school board Tuesday night
until 5 tonight, in order to permit
further consideration of taxpayers
suggestions for cuts in the budget.
The board accepted bid of five
indianapolis banks of par and 6
per cent interest on a 100000 tenn
porary loan to meet the Oct.
pay roll.
Bids were received for 100000
half pints of milk and 10000 pounds
of crackers for school lunches for
undernourished children, action
on the bids being deferred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
CAPT. STOUT NAMED
TO HEAD AIR FORCE
Lieut.. Col. Simpson Recommended
to Be Chief 18th Engineers.

wi. OAAApcUA ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
to Be Chief 18th Engineers.
Two important Indiana national
guard promotions we're announced
today by Adjutant- General Paul
c. Tombaugh.
Capt. Orville H. Stout of Indian
apolis is recommended to head the
One hundred thirteenth observation
squadron, with the rank of major.
He succeeds Major Richard Taylor,
who succumbed to injuries sustained
in an airplane crash several weeks
ago.
Lieutenant Colonel Ernest c.
Simpson of Gary is recommended to
command the One hundred thir-
tenth engineers, with the rank of
colonel, succeeding Colonel A. p.
Melton of Gary who died suddenly
early today.
Stout was a first lieutenant dur
ing the World war and served in
France and Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
NAB Indy SUSPECT
Photographer Arrested in
kidnapinq Case.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HARRISBURG, Ill, Sept. %
Dennis Lawrence, 80, Passaic IN. -
photographer, was arrested here
today and held for questioning in
connection with the kidnapping of
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr.
Lawrence was arrested by Ser
geant E. j. Gibbons of the state
highway police and Tom Sweat.
highway patrolman, at the request,
they said, of Colonel Lindbergh.
Colonel Lindbergh forwarded to
state highway police an anonymous
letter which officers said accused
Lawrence of knowing something
about the kidnapping of the Lind
oergh baby last March /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28

Babe Ruth'S mighty bat
worked well. After four at
tempts he dropped a ''home
run" into Ruthville, that sec
ton in deep right field where
his most ardent supporters
usually sit.
Then came the Cubs, who are
seeing Yankee stadium as active
ball players for the first time. One
of them, pitcher Guy Bush, never
had been inside the stadium before,
and for the first time today he gazed
upon Ruth.
Batteries for the game were Of
,f1cially announced as Ruf1ng and
Dickey for the Yankees and Bush
and Hartnett for the Cubs.
A brisk shower began to fall at
1:22 and spectators in the I'M
covered sections of the grand stands
put up umbrellas and walked back
to shelter. The bleacherites huddled
under improviSed coverings of
newspapers.
Rain Dwindles to Mist
Groundkeepers raced for the tar
paulins, which were hastily thrown
on to the dirt surfaces Of the field. A
moment later the rain had dwindled
to mere mist, and the ground
keepers, who had not quite finished
placing the tarpaulins, halted their
work.
The rain almost had subsidized at
1880, scheduled starting time. 1t
still was very dark, however, and
lights were turned on in. the press
box.
The sun came out strongly at 1:31
but there still was a fine mist-like
rain. Groundkeepers raced on to the
field again and removed the
tarpaulins. The crowd cheered
nightly at the prospect of play. \
HurIers Warm Up
Bush and Ruffing came out of the
dugouts and warmed up once again
and stadium employees once more
began smoothing out the base paths.
eantime, bleacherites amused
themselves by throwing their
wadded, sodden newspapers at each
other.
Mavor Joseph Mckee of New
York came down on to the field and
was photographed by sound movie
cameras.
Although the sun was still shin
ing, start of the game was delayed
while groundkeepers did their final
chores.
The Yankees ran on to the field at
l AS and we're cheered madly. The
band played the national anthem.
Mayor Mckee threw out the first
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
>NO-Pay Phone

An intruder at AZ West
Eleventh street went to a lot Of
trouble to get some nickels on
Tuesday night. and then went
away lootless.
Mrs. Fred Williamson, man
ager of the apartments re-
ported to police she heard
noise in the hall and opened a
door in time to see the in
truder start way with a pay
telephone. She ran after him.
and he threw the phone at her
and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
STAMP COLLECTORS TO
CONVENE HERE FRIDAY
Exhibit of Rare Specimens Will Be
Held at Luckerbie.

Lovers of stamp collecting are ex-
pected to flock 20 the exhibit of
rare stamps TO be on display Friday
and Saturday at the Lockerbie as
part of the fourth annual tri-state
meeting of the Indiana Stamp Club.
The meeting will open Friday and
continue through Sunday.
H. Edgar French of Newcastle,
noted collector of stamps of Mexico
and South America, will hold an
auction.
Dr. Leonard L. Stanley, Uni
versity of Illinois professor and su-
thority of Bulgarian stamps, will be
principal speaker following the an
nual banquet Sunday. Tosstmaster
will be DR.. T. Victor Keene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
INSULT FIRMS CRASH
ATTACKED BY THOMAS
Cited as "Racketeering Stage Which
Capitalism Has Reached"
ByUnited Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S-Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, attacked the INSULT hold
ing companies and their methods,
terming them the racketeering
stage which capitalism has reached,
in a speech before the Chicago Bar
Association Tuesday.
Thomas said the insults were not
entirely to blame for the failure of
the utilities companies, but that the
lawyers who aided them. the bust
ness leaders and politicians who
were virtually bribed by Insults
generosity" the customers on the
preferred list" who bought stock
at half the market value and the
newspaper which withheld the
truth for six months squally we're
at fault.
The gifts that insult made TO
campaign funds Of both parties we're
cited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
GIRL SLAIN BY BROTHER
s-Year-Old Lad Fires Gun He
Thought Was Not Loaded.

RB United Press
LYNN, Ind. Sept. 2S.-Emma
Ellen Senior, 10, was killed by her
brother Francis, 8. Tuesday. when a
shotgun was fired accidentally. The
boy said Ne thought the gun was
unloaded.
The accident occurred at the home
of the children's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Senior, four miles
south of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
GR0CERS ARE HELD UP
Bandits, Answering Description of
Dairy Robbers, Get $S7.

Two bandits answering descrip-
ton of thugs who Tuesday robbed
dairy delivery men of $500 today
held up clerks in a Standard gro
Gerry at 1704 Roosevelt avenue, es-
Gaping with $37
Robert c. Reid, 81, of 1883 In
gram street, manager, told police
he was forced to open the cash reg
lister from which one of the bandits
took SGT, then was ordered to pro-
duce money bag containing $40 in
the rear of the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
ELIZA ROGERS is HEAD
OF G. 0. P. CONN ITTEE
Appointed Chairman of Advisory
Board to Aid in Campaign.

Appointment of an advisory COM
mittee to aid the Republican state
high command in the campaign was
announced today by Ivan G. Rogers,
state chairman.
Eliza o. Rogers of Lebanon, former
state chairman and head of the
executive committee, is named as
chairman of the advisory board,
and Mrs. Robert Dennis of Indian
apolis is vice chairman.
Others on the committee are Will
G. Irwin of Columbus, Henry w.
Marshall of Lafayette and M. Bert
Thurman, former national commit
teeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
DR.. WISE TO CITY
Noted New York Rabbi to
Open Forum Lectures.
(other "details on Pare %

(Other details on Page 81
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, New York
rabbi and sociologist, who played an
important part in the recent in
vestigation which resulted in the
resignation of James j. Walker as
mayor of New York City. will speak
in this city Sunday, Oct. 80, on "Po-
litical leadership
The lecture will open the series
sponsored this winter by the Indi-
annapolis Open Forum at the Kirsh-
baum center. Five other speakers
will appear during the season.
Tickets for the general public will
be placed on sale Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
STARTING LINEuP
LEGGER IS CONVICTED;
GETS so DAYS ON FARM
City Man Also Fined 500 and Costs
in Sheaffer's Court.


Convicted of operating a drink
ing resort where police conhscated
f1fty-one quarts of home brew and
a quantity of alcohol William De
Vault, 36, 3l8 East North street, was
sentenced to sixty days on the state
farm and fined 500 and costs to-
day by Municipal Judge William H.
Sheaffer.
De Vaults arrest Sept. Is resulted
from complaint Of taxi driver that
a young woman passenger had been
"doped" in the resort and held un-
til police were summoned. De Vault
pleaded not guilty and denied own
ership of the liquor. His wife Ber-
tina, charged with the same offense,
was discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
BANKER is CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT
Richmond Liquidating Agent Ad-
judged Sane and Competent.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. Sept. 28.-Two
embezzlement charges we're on file
in Wayne county circuit court today
against Joseph N. West, former
liquidating agent of the American
Trust and Savings bank.
A previous charge Of making
$4,000 loan to himself without con-
sent of the bank directors is pend
ing against him. County Prosecutor
E. Earl Robbins filed the charges
after West was adjudged sane and
competent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Postal Robber Is Convicted

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. d.
James M. Boner, described by
authorities as former Evansville
gambler. was under sentence of two
years in Leavenworth penitentiary
today on charges of conspiracy in
the Boonville postal robbery. He
was convicted in federal court and
sentenced by Judge Robert c.
Baltzell, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
HELP NUTRITION CAMP
Gifts of S675 to Permanent Building
Fund Are Announced.

Two gifts totaling $675 to the
permanent building fund of the nu-
triton camp for silk children, OPP
Grated by the Marion County
tuberculosis Association, we're an
nounced today at meeting of the
executive committee in the Lin
coin.
Donors were the Alpha chapter
of the Latreian Club, whose gift
was obtained from proceeds of a
skating party, and Mrs. Kate F.
Thomas. who died recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
PUSH CART OWNER is
HURT BY HIT-RUN CAR
License Number Given Police;
Driver of Auto Is Hunted.

Driver of Auto Is Hunted.
A hit-and-run driver who fed
after his car struck push cart at
Virginia avenue and Cedar street
today, injuring its owner, John
Golden 1919 Cedar street, is sought
by police.
A relative of the injured man said
that the driver. apparently intoXi-
Gated, Jumped from the car, What
shall do?"
The relative said that he told the
man to call police, whereupon the
driver drove away The license
number of his car was given police
Golden is in city hospital, where
extent of his injuries has not yet
been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
LOYALTY CRUSADE OF
CHURCH is EXTENDED
Seven More Counties Are Added TO
United Professionals Drive.

1AAkCA AAObCSe0ANS OAlNCs
Loyalty crusade of the United
Protestant church has extended to
seven new counties, it was an
nounced today by the church offices,
lit Peoples Bank building.
The crusade, aimed at greater
activity and interest in church work
among persons already members,
has been carried into Monroe, Owen,
Greene, Lawrence, Howard, Miami
and Wabash counties.
The crusade will open Oct. 80.
Meetings in preparation will be held
tonight in Marion, and Friday night
in Bloomington. Director is the
Rev. George G. Downey of the Ma
tional Protestant Home Missions
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
Crossing Crash Is Fatal

NJ Httfd Press
LINTON. Ind. Sept. 2S.-Injuries
received when his automobile was
struck by freight train near here,
proved fatal today for Cletus Fitz-
patrick, 80. Washington, Ind He
died in local hospital from skull
fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
STATE LEGION CHIEFS
TAKE POSTS SUNDAY
Program for Coming Year to Be
Formulated at Meeting.


Officers of the Indiana depart
ment of the American Legion elect
ed at the annual convention in Ko-
komo will be installed at ceremonies
Sunday in the national headquar-
tiers building here.
New and retiring officers and exec
utive committees of the department
will formulate the program for the
coming year Arrangements for the
days program are in charge of Oh
lie A. Davis of Upton, adjutant.
William o. Nelson of Anderson
will succeed Ralph F. Gates of Co.
lumbia City as department COM
mander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
BRITISH EDITOR IS SHOT
Wounded at Calcutta by Sikh as He
Leaves Office.

30 HIfed PfcSs
CALCUTTA, India, Sept. 28,--Sir
Alfred Watson, editor of the States
man, conservative British newspa-
per. was shot by Sikh driver today
as he was leaving his Office. A
similar attack was made on him last
June. but he was unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
CUBS LEAD YANkS IN SERIES OPENER
PUERTO RIGGS
RUINS FLOODED:
200 ARE DEAD
Plea for U. S. Aid Is Made; 1000 Are Injured
and Property Damage Is Immense; Hur-
ricane, Sweeping North, Loses Fury
Rurnited press


SAN JUAN Puerto Rico, Sept. 28-Governor General
R. Beverley of Puerto Rico teegraphed the war de-
parment at Washington today requesting Red Cross aid in
the hurrcaneswept districts of the island Beverley said
200 persons had been killed and 1000 injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-28
HEAR THIS, MEN!

AAHl4AAN 4 AAA09 4VANl4Ns
Smart men in London are
wearing colored pattern suits,
plaid wool shirts for business,
pIeated trousers. Maybe you
will. Read Amos Parrish on
the wOman's page Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
Extended
Payment Plan

OUR Extended Payment
Plan enables you to
divide your payments con.
veniently over several
months-without any in.
terest charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-14
FINEST CUSTOM
, FANCY SHIRTINGS

Fancy Collar Attached Shirts in Gus.
tom chambrays, blue and gray, with
Dolby figure. Shantung weave in
blue, tan and gray. Mesh weave in
white ground with colored figure.
Pin stripe ground with self stripe
shirts in blue, tan and gray.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
KoL'Ko L'UDf UMRELO
u MAS.

Podfa uradnej statistiky u.
mrelo v nasej republike minu-
lom roku 212, 159 osob, z toho
4, 1887 samovrazdou. u poctu samo
vrahov pripada ma Cechy vacsia
polovica, Ma Moravu Sliezsko
/ ,053, ma Slovensko 543 ma
,Fodkarpatskl Rus Il. Il vel'kych
miest je co do poctu na prvom
mieste Praha, potion Liberec,. ma
Morave Brno a ma Slovensku
Bratislava, ktora vykazuje So sa-
movrahov. Pri srovnani pred
minulym rokom snizil sa pocet sa-
movrahov Cechach a ma Pod
karpatskej Rusi, kym ma Sloven-
sku a ma Morave sd zvacSil.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
WAC sTUDENTov / MA UNI
VERZITACH.

PodPa statistiky ministerstva
skolstva a mar. osvety, ma sko.
lach univerzitnej vyysky v repub-
like bolo v skolskom roku 1881.
32 celkom 32,5O2 studentov. q
tohto poctu, 20,444 bolo zapisane
ma styroch univerzitach, 1O,56s
ma styroch technickych iistavoch
2O4 ma Akademii umeni, 962 ma
inych vysokych skolach domacich
a 324 ma cudzlch ucilistiach. To
ie 1853 studentov Wac ako bolo
pred rokom.
Ma Karlovej tmiverzite v Pra-
he bolo 1O,435 studentov (z toho
1856 zien), ma Masarykovej u
niverzite Brine 3,O44 (542 zien),
ma Komenskeho univerzite Bra
tislave 2,03s (261 zien), ma ne
meckej univerzite v Prahe 1927
(722 zien). E #
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
MA MUzA v AMERdKE.

s'Slov. Vyychod' oznamil, re
Maria Fedorkova Maleho Rus
kova bola zatknuta pre- zahrdu-
,senie svojho nemanzelskeho die
t'at'a, ktore potion zakopala, d
.ktore po trojdennom patranf este
najdene nebolo. Je teraz otazka,
ci mrtvolku diet alta nespalila u
peel. Fedorkova bola uz ro-
'ku 1929 trestana pre- vyhnanie
pfodu. Ako vidno, nepolepsila sa
spachala tento raz zlocin este
horsf, zabila syoje nemanselske
diet a. Fedorkova je yydata; ml-
ia ma v Amerike.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
CHOROBY TOHoROCNYCH
ZEMIAKOV.

Tohorocna sI'ubna iroda ze-
miakov bola v poslednych IA
dnoch vazne ohrozena dvonaa
chorobami, t. Nv. svinntkou a
ciernenfm stonku, ktore budn
mat "a nasledok vel'ke zmense-
ME 1rody. Ma okol1 Senice, Sa-
stina A Malaciak (Nitr. a Bratisl.) y
mono uz teraz odhadovat' az SO
percentove ztraty, ale al indie SD
zemiaky postihnute Obidve cho-
roby prenasaj1 sa K semenom a
je teda obava, re okrem zmense.
MIA 1rody nebude pre- buddci rok
zdraveho sadiva. P6vodcoml svi-
nutky je virusova latka, ktora
prenika celou rastlinou, sp6sobuje
svinovanie listov al zakrnenie ce-
lych rastlin. Cernenie stonku "a.
pricinujd bakterie, ktore napa.
dajn spodn1 cast stonkov a spo.
sobuj1, ze tieto pri zemi odhnfva-
jd. Priciny prepuknutia tychto
chorob takej siInej miere sd
degeneracia nedostatocna akli.
matizacia u mas pestovanych dfu'
how, ktore su vacsinou cudzieho
povodu, slime dazde, ktore "a
trvalych hordcav sspodparily" a
sosiabily rastliny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
HARMANEUKA PAPIERElt
~ PRAOUJE DALEJ.

Sprava Harmaneckej papierne
poprela zpravu, ze zastavila Gin,
most a oznamuje, ze pracuje OBJ.
medzene d 'alej a vobec nezamy-
sPala ma zastavenie prace. Spra.
va investovala v poslednych ro-
koch vePke peniaze na zmoderni-
zovanie tejto papierne ako sla-
vosovskej preto nema pricinu
pracu celkom zastavovat Mo
laFska banka nevlastni ziadne
pA,ierne v Cechach a predava
svoje vyrobky vacsinou v Cesku
Toto je zprava, ktora iste po.
test Slovakov.