davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
Schodza spolkov !.
$ sOkr. Sboro1n Ligy
Budl podane dcty 70 slovensk6
no DGa.

i Z Il { \
Ct. zastupcom spolkov a sbo-
row SLOW. Ligy oznamujem, ze ma
utorok vecer, 26. julia bude sch6-
dza skole osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda, ma ktorej bude poda-
ma celia zprava Q Slovenskom Dni.
Vsetkych pracovnikov Slovensks-
no Dna ziadam, aby zdctovali s
nizepodpfsanym, ze BY mohol 20
dat cel1 zprayu prftomnym "a
stupcom a slovenskej verejnosti.
Martin J. Lesnak.
spr&vca Slov. Dha.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22

te ma cell sezonu "a tisic dolarov
Youngstown League. Prisiel spray
ca tel ligy ziadal vyprazdnenie
hriska, lebo ze je to jeho hrisko.
Sprava parku, obavajdc sa tisic-
ky, nemohla mic robit TAX nasa
hra musela byt' predcasne skon-
cena. Slovenska liga nema ma tom
ziadnej viny. Y inc roxy bolo hri-
sko tiez prenajate na celd sezonu,
ale nam bolo dovolene dokoncit'
hru.
Korunovanie kral 'ovny.
O 5. hodine bolo korunovanie
kral'ovny Slovenskeho Dna, 81.
Mildred Cihon, taneGnej sieni.
Korunovanie previedla 81. Helena
Dulovic Campbell, ktora mala
druhy najvyssi pocet hlasov. Pri
korunovanl pomahaly slecny Ma.
ria Oravec, Anna Belcik, Etela
Kovalcik. Margita Granchi, An
ma Hodos, Terezia Begalla, Julia
Gura, Maria Kozak. KraPovna
obdrzala ma pamiatku krasny
kalich. Do miestnosti boil pelne
prevedeny pochod dievcat.
Kto vyhral?
Pc korunovani kral'ovna 81. Ci-
hon vytiahla vyherne listky. w
herny listok ma $1,000 ma eislo
4511. Ma $3.50 {. $40, ma $500
cislo 1902 a ma $3.50 {. 3176. Kto
ma daktore z tychto st 'astnych
cisiel, mech sa hlasi o vyhru II
spravcu SLOW. Dina p. Lesnaka
behom 30 dni.
Slovenske obzinlky.
Po tomto boly predstavene oh
zinky dramatickym kr1zkom o..
sadly Sv. Cyrilla Methoda, pod
vedenim p. Andreja Cisara p.
Jana Witkaya. Pochodovali '
peknych slovenskych krojoch, $
hrabl'ami a kosami, "a spevu
zatevnych piesnf do tanecnej Sic
nj, kde tiez zaspieyali niekoHko
piesni a ozdobili najusilovnejsiu
robotnicu. Potion hrala slovenslxa
hudba p. Zajaca slovenske ta-
necne husky a tancovali nielen
Glenovia krdzku, ale obecenstyo
az do Z. hodiny.
Tym Dol program vycerpany
obecenstvo sa potion zabavalo
podla svojej vole. Mladez tanco-
Gala pri hudbe parkovej orche-
stri cd 2. hodiny popoludnf al
do noci, deti sa vozily ma koloto-
coch a ini 81 pesadai q besedo-
vail ustatych bolo hodne. II
Slovensky Den svojou pritom-
nost'ou poctili: Rev. Stefan Be
gala, duchovny osady Sv. Cyril
Ia i Methoda Rev. Michal Tom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
Kro NA4IEL oKUILAR19

Pan Andrei. EperieSi, 113 Jat-
ferson St, Campbell ztrstl na.
slovenskom Dni okuliare pri brkr
ns vsddcej 90 hriska. W ton Sase
prlve = t'ahaly posra1y kte o
knliars naiiel mech nm ieh
Skays yrksi. Ochotnt n sst \
iAu nklexcoyi Il sls
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22
Celia slovenska Mahoning
dolina ma Slovenskom Dni
XII Sloveusy Den vydarn kazdom ohrade ohromnom
zabavnom ora paru boa tacenica dvao
5000 Pudi kym inc ce u du hemziy po parku
81 Mildred Ci hon kralovnou


stal Jozef Knapik 20 Steeltonu.
druhd cenu (fajku) Nick Necky
z Campbell.
V 25-yardovom topankovom
behu dievcat prv1 cenu (bl1zku)
obdrzala Anna Sopko 20 Steel.
tonu, druht cenu (culrfky) Ed
ma Capka 20 Steeltonu.
V 50-yardovom balonovom be.
hu dievcat prv1 cenu (drzadla
na. knihy) dostala Maria Horvat
Lansingville, druhl cenu $50
sky Terezia Horvat Lansing
vile.
V 1OO-yardovom chodenf zien
prvd cenu (sunku) dobyla pi. ia
nova Jakubcova, druhu Maria
Baca, tretiu pi. Joz. Knapikova.
V 1O0-yardovom behu chlapcov
prv1 cenu (obraz) dostal Emil
Pastor z Youngstown, druhd .e-
nu (modlitebn1 knihu) Jan Pa
latas.
V jedeni paja zvitazil Jan Tho.
mas Lansingville.
V t'ahanf povraza prv1 cenu
dostala cata Lansingville, dru-,
hi 20 Struthers. Povraz t'ahalo
osem ciat.
Cvicenie Sokolstva.
Nastdpilo 100 Sokolov, Soko-
lick a podrostu 2. Okresu V. zupy
S. K. Sokola pod vedenim Jozefa
L. Maruskina, Michala Smitha,
Stanislava Necku a 81. Hodoso-
vel. Napred cvicili kazda trieda
osobitne, potion vsetci spolu. Cvi-;
Genie i'm islo krasne, casio boil
potleskom odmenovani. Boly to
sbory a vence Haseltonu
Lansingvillu. Cvicilo so dievcat.
SO chlapcov, "a dospelych Soko.
lick a 9 dospelych Sokolov.
Spev a reci.
Nasledoval reenicky program a
spev znameho spevokolu osady
Sv. Jana KrstitePa Campbell.
Spevokol, pod vednim prof. T.
Belavica zaspieval americku hym
nu a d'alsie piesne medzi reciami,
a to Kto "a pravdu hori, Piesnn
Slovenskeho Dna, Travnice a
slovensk1 hymnu Hej, Slovaci.
Obecenstvo privftal spravca
Slovenskeho Dna, Martin j. Les
max peknym privetom "a prve.
r r
no recnika predstavil Rev. St.
Kocisa, hi. duchovneho l. X. s.
z. j. Rev. KociS povedal odu.
sevnuj1cu rec "a narod a rec slo-
vensk1. Ufame, ze sa kazdemu
vryla do pamati menovite ia cast
uceni dietok slovencine, kto-
rou recou mono prejst skoro
pol sveta.
Dalsi reenici boil: Matej Mraz
"a Sdruzenie Slovenskych Novi-
narov; Jozef G.. Vascak "a I. X.
s. j., Anna Herman "a Zivenu,
Juraj Vargo "a Pensylvansku s.
X. j.; Maria Sivco "a Kadetsku
X. S. Jednotu, A. M. Palkovic "a
X. Sokolstvo, Andrej Gray "a
warrenskych Slovakov a tiez par
slov prehovoril mayor mesta Far
rell, pan Jozef Franek.
Reel obslrnejsie neopisujeme,
lebo ich temer kazdy mas citateP
osobne vypocul.
Baseball slovensksj lgy.
Nasledovala baseball hra Slo.
venskej Baseballovej ligy. Hraly
caty Steelton a Campbell. Tato
hra nebola dokoncena vinou spra-
w parku. Hralo 50 len Z iningov.
Hra bola yel'mi krasna, tesn& az
do konca, kedy sk6r Dol: Camp
bell 3, Steelton 2. Vysledok hry
% nerata, lebo malo byt' hrans
8 iningov.
Prfeina nedokoncenia hry je,
= ldora park hrisko ma prenaja.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22

julia Idora parku Dol tax vyda-
reny, ako 81 prial kazdy mas Slo.
yak a kazdy pracovrik. Vydaril
sa obrovskou navstevou, vydaril
sa programom yydaril sa i hmo-
the. Prisli Slovaci 20 vsetkycn
miest mesteciek Mahoning i
Shenango dolin, pekna navsteva
bola z Warren ma cele duchov-
nym, Rev. J6nom Kandracom a
boil hostia u New Yorku, Pitts.
burghu, LakeWoodu, Lorainu d
inyych d'aIsich miest. Sprava par
ku odhadla, ze pudu bolo Cd 12
do Is tisic. Len ma zavody v behu
dfvalo sa 5000 lhdi (tolko je Sc
dadiel ma hrisku), kdezto tisice
Judi v tom istom case hemzilo
sa po parku. Nasi slovenski po-
licajti mali mimoriadne t'azkd
pracu: rozdali vyse 5000 senvi-
Gov a mlieka vyse 500 galonov.
L'ud prisiel n tisicoch uz rano.
Pred obedom Dol park uz plny,
sta aptomobilov bolo zaparkova-
ne. Pocasie bolo pekne, len pri-
hor1ce, "a stupnov F..
Program sa zacal baseball hrou
ciat Jednotarskej ligy. Hraly Ca
ty Haselton a Campbell. Vyhrali
Haseltoncania Is ku l.. Chlapcom
Jednoty must sa dat kredit, ze
hrali vyborne a start jednotari
boil ma Mich pravom hrdi.
Z&vody, solkolske cvicby
Po baseball hire zacaly sa "a
yody v behu, ktore trvaly cd pol
II. do pol 2. hodiny, pod spravou
adv. Juraja Prokopa. Rev. Juraj
Novak Dol oznamovatel' 'om do
radia. Obaja mali tazkd pracu ma
tom slneenom dpale, tiez al ich
pomocnfci.
v 50-yardovom behu chlapcov
6-12-rocnych prvl cenu (nozikl
dostal Andrej Kollar 20 Steel
tonu; druhd cenu (masl'u) Do
nald Samuel 20 sSteeltonu.
v 50-yardovom behu dieveat
6 do 12rocnych prv1 cenu (ka-
meru) dostala Helena Mink 70
Steeltonu a druhI cenu (lobdu)
Helena Misalko 2 Lansingvillu.
v 25-yardoRSm behu SO skatu-
l'ami prvd cenu~k25 funtov MI
ky) vydobyla pf IS. R. sokol z
Campbell; drlh1 eenu (par strim
fiji pi. Maria Janek lansing
vile. 10 40 III
Y, 5O-yardUaom topankovom be-
hui chlapcov tydobyl prvd cena
(kompas) Payel Jakubec 70
Steeltonu; druh1 cenu (par pun
c6ch) Martin Macinga 20 Steel
tOnu.
" 75-yardovom behu pre- chap
GOV IL do 15-rocnych, prvd cenu
(hodinky) dostal' Jozef Budervie
20 Steeltonu, druhl cenu (ma-
sl'u) Juraj Stas 20 Steeltonu.
" 50-yardovom behu dievcat
12-15-rocnych prvd cenu (cu-
kriky) vydobyla Anna Kollar -
Steeltonu, druhu cenu (saty)
Anna Sopko 20 Steeltonu.
" 5O,yardovom trojnohom be-
hu zvft'azili Frank Susor a b.
Pastor = Youngstown, obdrziac
kazdy po lietadle.
v 25-yardovom behu "a kura-
mi vyhraly Irena Wasko, PAUL.
ma Griscik a Anna Gresko 2
Campbell a Anna Hamborsky 70
Steelton. Kazda dostala po jed
nej kure.
v 25-yardovom trojnohom BE.
hu dievcat zvit 'azily Anna Kol-
lar Helena Mink 70 Steelton.
obdrziac po pare strimflf.
VI 5O-yardovom behu muzoY 20
skatulami prvd cenu (Sunku) do
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22

pre- kazdeho odlozene zaisten5.
Rada direktorov slubuje, ze
sa bude snazit o elm skorsie W.
pust 'anie d'alsich obnosov vkla-
dov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-07-22

}.~ egt
sprava banky vyslovuje We
rejne vd'aky "a ko-operaciu, kto-
ri jej vkladatelia poskytli v pr;i-
ci "a znovuotvorenie banky.
Direktori banky:
Bales Campbell
c. G. Choffin
j. P. Colleran
Charles Deibel
H. w. Grant
d. F. Griffith
j. G.. Herald
II. R. Hooper "
|. X. Ilgenfritz
Alfred Liebman
w. G. McKain ..
M. Obendorfer, Sr.
w. A. Thomas
M. s. Tod
Morris Ungar
Uradnici banky
Fl. w. Grant, predseda rady
direktorov.
H. R. Hooper, predseda
d. F. Griffith, podpredseda.
j. E. Gribbon, podpredseda.
J. NJ. Reed, podpredSeda.
Edw. MCGOWAN, tajomnik.
G. w. Hummer, pokladnik.
w. P. Redden, pom. tajomnfk.
A. /. Kidston, pom. tajomnik.
E. j. Weaver, pom. tajomnik.
A. Goldman, pom. pokladnik.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

tative Henry T. Rainey GllO al ma
jority leader was indicated he to-
day in Democratic party develop
ments.
President ELECT Franklin D. Roose-
welt and his friends do not want to
get involved in the Speakership con-
test for obvious reasons. But they
fear they may have to take hand
to insure a sympathetic house lead
ership after March 4.
Though Roosevelt is keeping out
Of the situation, most of the men
around him are understood to favor
McDuffie.
There is no particular hostility to
other candidates such as Represen-
tative (Joe) Byrns of Tennessee, an
extremely popular and powerful fig
ure, but Byrns' course in publicly
asking the support of Tammany
Leader Curry may hurt him.
In view of the GOODNESS between
the Roosevelt leaders and the Tam
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

"A person of great intensity he
commented. For myself, I find
such viri1e heartiness fatiguing."
Perhaps Linda answered sensibly.
Perhaps her reply was what it
seemed to her own ears, a feeble
and meaningless croak.
For, facing toward the house, she
had suddenly felt her eyes drawn
upward. In that second, at the
closed window Of the nursery, she
saw a face
Though it instantly moved back
to dissolve in the shadows of the
room behind there was no mistak-
ing the iron gray of the hair, the
strong features, especially the prom
inent jaw.
Marvin Pratt in the nursery
looking down at them on the lawn
and, most important, pulling back
quickly out Of sight the moment
she looked toward MIN.
Why should he be there? Was he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

him how to VOTE" said a hard-bitten
local Democrat, then we better put
her name on the ballot instead of
his"
Greenwood, who has been men
toned for Speaker, told Washing
ton correspondents that he does not
consider himself bound by the
Democratic repeal planks.
4
1 made no pledge in the campaign
to support the party platform" he
said. And therefore, I am free to
vote as I wish"
Peculiarly enough, the names of
both Ludlow and Greenwood are
mentioned as possible aspirants for
the senatorial nomination in 1884.
Ludlow tried to push himself for
ward for the senatorial nomination
this last time, but couldn't create a
public demand.
There is no doubt that the public
is not quite as dumb as it sometimes
is believed to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
4 BOX
a DAY
~ BRUCE CATION

THE first three volumes of the
Il Memoirs of Prince Won Bulow'
were highly valuable. for the revela-
lions they made of European poll
tics.
AS chancellor of the German en-
pire before the war, Bulow was in
a position to tell secrets and to
make pungent criticisms, and his
writings were of vast Importance.
Volume four now is available, and
it dips back to tell the first part
Of the late chancellor's story, the
part which the other three volumes
passed over-the story of his boy
hood, his young manhood, and his
early years as fledgling diplomat.
1t lacks, consequently, the histo-
rical Importance of the other books.
But in some ways it is more hui
manly interesting, for it gives a
sentimental picture of an era that
has vanished, the era when the
German empire was young and
lusty, when young officers could be
sure that to serve the kaiser was
the greatest privilege a man could
ask.
Bulow was a child of his time.
He gives the most entertainment
perhaps, in describing his expert
ences in the Franco-P russian war.
Here we get a story book war -
gallantry, self-conSciouS heroiSm.
gay trappingS and inspiring bugle
calls.
The atmosphere that shaped Bu-
lows youth is as extinct as the
dodo. But it exists in this book.
romantic, rather wistful, appealing.
Volume four of the Memoirs,
published by Little, Brown and Co.,
is priced at SIS.
tcopyright 1882. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
PAGE Is

many chief. it is clear Che new adj
ministration will not want a Speak
er, who might owe his victory to
Curry
Leaders in the Roosevelt en-
tourage frankly resent Byrn's trip
to New York to see Curry, and
make no effort to conceal 1t.
Under these circumstances it is
believed that Rainey will. be con-
tinued as majority leader.
Representative Robert L. Dough-
ton of North Carolina would become
chairman of the committee if
Rainey. ranking member now, steps
out. and Doughton's views on taxa
ton and other matters are not re-
garded as entirely satisfactory.
Despite official aloofness. the
President-elect's interest in the cur
rent disputes over legislation and
congressional contests indicates he
will try to be more of a party Lead
er than recent Presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
REGIN HrRE TonAY

AMOS PEABODY. elderly cousin Of
LINDA AVERILL. falls TO his death from
the second floor balcony OF the Averllis'
Long Island home
Linda reaches him iust before he dies
IN time 10 hear him gasp a few words
which convince her he was murdered
Linda fuShcs upstairs Some one tries
TO strange her and she faints.
There are four guests in the house-ali
suspects Of the crime. They are: MR.
STATLANDER. business associate OF rom
AFeraHi CAPTAIN DE VOS, handsome
Belgian. MARVIN PRATT former sutton
OF Linda 8. and LIAM SHAUGHNESSEY.
irish writer
When Linda tells her husband what
happened she pcrsuades him they must
Keep these four men in the house until
they can decide which one IS guilty.
Ihese Is no evidence sufficient for
arrest
Tom and Linda are aided in their
plan when DR.. BOYLE. official medical
examiner. sends word that every one
must remain until he has questioned
them. BOYLE is on a fishing trip and
can not return for several hours.
Linda talks TO Pratt. who IS notice
ably suffering from strain. He refuses
TO say why he ouarreled with cousin
Amos the hight before the older mans
death
Later she hears shaughnessey talking
70 ROSIE, the maid He asks about.
shirt Rosie has promised to launder for
him shaughnessey seems most anxious
Vow co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
DiSCOmeduSae

VOU can tell that it is time for
l. congress to convene-Congress
man Louis Ludlow of the Twelfth
district, and Congressman Arthur
Greenwood of the Seventh district,
can't make up their minds whether
to vote wet or dry.
The uncertainty Of these two
gentlemen from Indiana has been
a feature of recent sessions. And it
brings no Joy to partisans of the
pair.
Although the Democratic party
in its state and national platforms
pledged itself to a wringing-wet
program, neither of our Hoosier
statesmen feels as if he is bound by
these planks, although President
Elect Roosevelt, in recent speech,
said:
"a platform is a proposal and at
the same time promise binding on
the party and its candidates"
The webbing of both Ludlow and
Greenwood is a sourse of irritation
to party leaders here.
They recall that when the Smoot-
Hawley tariff bill was up for passage
prominent Democrats here deemed
it necessary to wire Ludlow to vote
against the bill, although his party
always has been pledged to a low
tariff.
n
Last spring when the O'Connor
beer bill and the Beck-Linthicum
wet resolutions were presented to the
house, Ludlow voted dry in spite of
the fact that he was warned that
the Twelfth is wet district.
The Democratic landslide this
year is all that saved him from de-
feat.
Later Louie confessed, they tell
me, that his wife is a prohibitionist
and that's why he voted against the
wet measures.
avoI ha tails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
NzEc05 MdRDERtS|;'a!E .z z!5!

You say his body He was
dead"
Not then. At least, his eyelids
moved. That's why left him.
rushed indoors for help"
you are very courageous. you
American women. No screaming,
no faintingl"
We'll, not then Linda re-
membered what yas supposed to
have happened. She must tell her
story as she and Tom had agreed
sticking as closely to the truth
as possible, but leaving out what
must on no account he revealed
to anyone. even this attentive,
sympathetic listener.
I should have called out, per-
haps. But I simply felt 1 must do
something! hurried upstairs blind
ly-his door was open and that
must have startled me, though it's
hazy now when I try to remember.
Going to that room was partly
force of habit. When Toms aunt
lived here we always had it when
we visited and after we moved in
we were there for long time while
the rest Of the house was being
decorated.
Anyhow-when I saw the broken
railing" She flung out her hands
with an expressive gesture.
THAT is such a natural psy-
Il chology," the man nodded
slowly. 80 often it is the symbol
of thing rather than the actual
occurrence which shocks us.
you kept your head wonderfully
in the face of the accident itself, but
the suggestion of the torn ratings"
Yes. I hadn't thought of it that
way. But even now I feel all cold
and trembly when I remember how
I stood there and looked at that
broken place. Everything got black
and sort of rushed at mel felt
as if I were choking for breath"
1T is not pleasant feeling-to
faintl"
Its horrible I've only tainted
once before in my life and that
was so long ago I'd forgotten how
it felt. That awful sensation of
strangling-" Involuntarily her
hands went to her throat.
"Ah?" She noticed a return to
the polite boredom of his previous
manner and recollected suddenly
that no man enjoyed detailed de-
scription of ailments and symptoms
Then you came to my rescue
all of you," she added to explain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

the personal pronouTf as his eye
brows lifted. He laughed easily.
MY dear Mrs. Averill, there was
no need for rescue. Your very good
friend, Mr.. Pratt. had already lifted
you as Mr.. Statlander and 1 came
in. We only could offer assistance.
Then when your husband came, he
naturally took command"
Poor Toni He must have been
terribly upset."
A reminiscent smile twisted the
corners of the Belgian's grave
mouth.
"Yes-ah-Mr. Averill was consid-
erably upset. He ran upstairs drip
ping from the water, so he was
obliged to waive the very delightful
duty of carrying you to your room
in favor OF Mr.. Pratt. 1 believe he
yielded his privilege with some re-
luctance."
OH" Nobody had told Linda
this. 1t somewhat explained the
stiffness between the two men. Poor
'fomi 1t must have been annoying
to have to permit-in fact, request
Marvin to carry her to her room
and doubtless he had not been any
too gracious about it.
She was glad she had made this
minor discovery. 1t seemed 20 be
about all she had cleaned from the
present conversation.
T HOPE you had little sleep be-
Il tween coming back from the
club and the accident this morn
ing" he said. I'm sorry your rest
was disturbed.
Like you, preferred not to re-
tire" he answered. THE night
was hot, but there was slight
breeze off the water and I made
myself comfortable in the chair by
the window and dozed off there.
must, in fact, have gone soundly
asleep, for I did not hear your
cousin fall. Your own, inside the
house, sounded family through my
confused dreams-and then I heard
steps and voices which thoroughly
reused me. Mr.. Pratt, in fact, left
his room with such-such vigor and
haste that It would have reused any
sleeper"
Marvin does move energetically
when he's in hurry" Linda
smiled at the picture his words sug-
gested. But he's always dependable
when anything goes wrong"
The Belgian's lifted eyebrows dis
claimed any advantage in the trait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

spying on her2 Or-the balcony
communicating with the other
room
She seemed to be whirling
through space. The world was a
dizzy unhealthy and she longed only
for sanctuary and safety.
Then she steadied realizing that
De Vos had noticed neither the APP
partition nor her distress. Des-
perately she tried to think of some
obvious remark to cloak her panic.
Accident saved her. Through the
easement door came Statlander, fol-
lowed by Tom. AT the same mo-
ment Rosie emerged from behind
the bushes and came toward her.
The earth became stable again
it was time for tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05

The stricken father had sent this messenger TO
the British post imploring Captain Canby's aid.
An hour later. on the way home, the Captain had
passed through the village and already knew the
evenings tragic events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
SALESMAN SAM

q
S9T Looks LIKE
Hs GUARDS HAVE
Icop0so Ws oLo
| RoT6ALL GAME
, 70 O! JUST
WHGN SAN CAME
| TEARING DoGlN
re 6st0 M7H
| NE OLD PGsk7N
| m he JAfL-
| SfR bS LAST
| CHANCE He
| SUDDENLY
| DROPPED MO
| a SECRET
| TuNHGE
~A<~
d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-05
JOHN M'DUFFIE
LIKELY TO GET
SPEAKER POST
Reflection of Rainey as
Majority Leader Seen
by Roosevelt Aids.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times Sfan Writer

WARM SPRINGS. Ca, Dec. S.
Election of Representative John Nc
Duffie (Ala.) as Speaker of the next
house and reelection of Represen-