davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
GAINS IN STEEL
ARE SHOWN
IN WEEK

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 G.N.S),
The steel industry enters the fina
quarter of the year under condi'
tions that seem favorable for
more improvement this month
than that of September over Au'
gust, according to the weekly Iron
Age Review today.
Favorable factors are further
rise in steel ingot production this
week to slightly above l8 per
cent of the country's capacity,
a gain of 15.4 per cent in the
daily rate of pig iron output in
September over that of August,
and the probability that the un-
filled orders of the United States
Steel Corporation as Of Septem,
ber 80. to be announced next
Monday, will show an increase OF
Sizeable proportions.
Buying Is Miscellaeous
Most of the acceleration in
steel business continues to come
from miscellaneous consumers and
in small lots for immediate ship
ment.
Railroad buying has not yet
assumed important proportions,
but prospective tonnage is COM
ing into the market.
In addition, automobile parts
makers are taking small lots OF
steel for work in connection with
new models, preSaglng larger re-
leases soon by the motor car COM
panieS themselves.
The Iron Age points out that
the increase in pig iron produc,
ton last month was to 1878
tons day from l7,115 tons in
August. The months total, with
one less working day, was 592,589
tons, against 530,576 tons in Au,
gust.
The gain was mostly in steel
making iron. Forty seven blast
furnaces were operating on Oc'
tober l, a net gain of five over
the number in service on Sep,
tember l. The September rise
was the first since last February
and. with that exception, the
first since April, 1881.
Scrap Markets Weaken
The only unfayorable develop,
ment of the week, though it may
have only temporary significance,
is a weakening in scrap markets
with a change in price on heavy
melting steel at Chicago, which
reduces the Iron Age composite
for this grade to $767 from SITS
last week. Speculative influence
in the scrap markets have outrun
the rate of improvement in con-
sumption.
On the other hand, the finish
ed steel composite price has risen
25 cents a ton to 1.977c. a pound,
the high for the year.
The pig iron composite price is
unchanged at $1364 a gross ton.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
FUTURES
DIP HEAVILY

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 GN.SO.
Grain futures suffered fair sized
losses in early dealings here to-
day under general selling.
Wheat dropped as much as
112c at the outset and up to
midsession displayed little recup-
erative power.
Corn eased 24c' to 7sc, scor-
ing new lows for the season.
Oats were Ac to 3sc off at mid
session and rye. 38c to 34c down.
The unloading movement in
grains was prompted chiefly by
action in securities. Foreign mar
kets showed little change.
Opening princes we've:
Wheat: December, 5234 @53Hc;
May, 5724@58c; July, soc.
Corn: December, 27A@271ac;
May. 321s s@325sc; July, 33l2c.
Oats: December, 171sc; May, zoe.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
VOTES SET NEW
BOND MARK

New State and municipal bond
authorizations in September by
the taxpayers of % communities
in II States totaled $9,983,624 as
compared with only $2,248,829 in
August, according to the Daily
Bond Buyer, of New York.
This is the second largest
monthly total for the year and
the largest September total since
1929. September totals for pre-
vious years were $4,706,000 in
1881, $8,590,OOO in 1880 and $685.
308,700 in 1929.
Among the larger items ap-
proved last month were $6,5O0,0O0
San Francisco, Calf, $1,0O0,00O
Franklin county. Fla. and $3.50,
900 King county, Wash, school
district No. /.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
British Take 40 Per Cent
OF American Exports

to S132,694,000. 43 per cent
decline. Exports to India declined
26 per cent.
Other percentage losses included
"A per cent for South Africa, %
per cent for New Zealand, Al per
cent for Newfoundland and Lab
rador and 13 per cent for the
Irish Free State
Exports to Poland, Danzig and
Greece increased, the chamber de-
clared, the former by 7 per cent
and the latter by 121 per, cent.
Exports to Persia increased 38
per cent.
Others Decrease
All other European countries de-
creased their American buying,
the declines ranging from 80 per
cent for Russia to 20 per cent for
Germany and Is per cent for
Italy.
The smallest percentage loss
among the major powers was for
Japan, which bought only 2 per
cent less from the U. S.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Business Defaults
Fall Off SharDLu

A marked decline in business
defaults occurred during the
week ended September 20, accord
ing to Bradstreet's Weekly. A
comparatively low level of failures
has been maintained during the
month of September.
During the past week total num-
ber of failures fell from SIT to
464, the lowest point of the year
with the exception Of the first
two weeks of September. This
decline of 1913 per cent runs
counter to the normal upward
trend, and the adjusted failures
index, as compiled by Bradstreet'S
Weekly, dropped sharply to 1854
per cent of the 1928-30 average.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel Partridge. Sd, 26, and Mary
T. Acker. 21. The Rev. q. w. Harris
AIbert Rissman. 2S, and Lois j.
Rowes "a. The Rev. }. H. Miers.
Carey J. Anderson, 40, and Margaret
L. Murray. 81. The Rev. j. E. Brigss'
Albert l.. Tucker, 90, and Elizabeth
f. Beuchert %. The Rev W. D.
Frank b. Richardson. so, and Elsie
!. b. shepherd, 20. The Rev william
Milton s. Fall, jr.. IS, and Helen NJ.
Breen. 20 The Rev. C. E. Buck.
Knut II. Irenses, 35, and Katherine
E. Leybring. %. The Rev. c. II. End
ers.
Lawrence E. Gallagher, 81; and Ellen
Tarbax, "a The Rev. J. g. McCourt.
Ben s. Savage. "a, and Millie Kelly
so. Judge r. e. Mattingly.
Huey NJ. Richards, %, and Lillian ,,an
D. Lam. Il. The Rev William PIER
Herman Hofmann. 27, and Mae
Crouch, IS. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig
Daniel F. O'Connell. 80, and An
tome E. Schwartz, 26. The Rev. ]. M.
Moran.
Charles T. Money, %. and Pauline
E. Bushnell. 81. The Rev. J. f. Briggs.
Albert Russell, 81, and Mildred E.
Chaffin. ~. The Rev. H. r. Deal
Walter Martin, "a. and Ella Thomas,
is. The Rev. j. r. Haravey.
Cayetono Lomboy, 81, and Ruthie T.
Fischer, 33. Judge r E. Mattingly.
Alexander Larkin. 81, and Jennie NJ.
Rice % The Rev. G. w Pratt.
Lorenzo Tanner. &C. and Helen Ber-
nard. 20. The Rev. G. o. Wing.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
SHARP RETREAT
IS RECORDED
On CURB
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Oct. uNSO
Curb stocks decisively broke
through the lower limits of their
protracted trading range today,
and the market as whole ex
perienced its sharpest reaction in
many weeks.
Volume picked up appreciably
on the decline, indicating the
touching off of heavy stop-loSs
orders placed under recent sup
port levels.
Utilities Depressed
Electric Bond and Share broke
sharply in the utility group, fall
ing to 1914, for a loss of 43s
points, American Gas and Elec-
trio was down more than 2 points
at 80, lower priced favorites
backed away after early firmness.
A long list of speciality stocks
cracked wide open, Volatile
Aluminium heading the retreat
with a dip of 8H4 points to 6014.
Ob1ISl Cdoud1OlCo 1llCluUCu DCClCJ
which was off 29s points at IL,
Safety Car Heating off 3 at 35,
Newmont Mining off IA at 1914,
New Jersey Zinc off l at 80, and
Insurance Company of North
America off l at 1913.
Oils Are Quieter
The Cities Service group were
sympathetically lower, the COM
mon dipping "a to 37s, and the
S per cent debentureS of so drop
ping back 13s points to 413s.
Oils were comparatively quiet,
with Standard of Indiana forced
to new low on the reaction at
20l2, off p point. Gulf was
nominally lower at 80.
Utility bonds were under scat
tered pressure, with Electric
Power and Light 5s slipping off
a point to SO.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
LIST SAGS
AS RAILS ARE
PRESSED
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 GN.So,
The bond market sagged rather
abruptly today, after an initial
period ofsteadiness, and with pres
sure centering on the speculative
rail obligations, most sections OF
the list were sympathetically
lower.
Nickel Plates Pressed
Among the rails to be steadily
supplied, were the Nickel Plate
412s, which fell back 112 points
to 19; the Baltimore and Ohio
IS, which we're off at 54; the
Chicago Northwestern 434s, which
dipped 7s to 2412; and the vari'
Gus Missouri Pacific bonds, which
fell back to around their lows u
the recent setback.
There was little important
price change in the foreign group
although lower prices were pre-
ponderant. German 512s dipped
IA to 5234; with the Is down
fractionally at 7034; Belgium rs
of SIS were off 3s at 1O59s; Italy
Is of 81 lost 3s at 97; Japan
51as were unchanged at So; and
united Kingdom 512s were un-
changed at 1854.
U. S. Group Firm
The New York traction bonds
continued to stand out.
The entire U. S. Government
group showed flrmness, WIN
gains ranging from 1872 to 2-32
of a point. Treasury As was tne
leader, moving up 3-32 to $lO4.24'
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
CANNING TRADE
IMPROVES

In view of the improved con-
ditionS in the canning industry
in recent weeks, Continental Can
Compay will continue paying divi-
dends at the 50 annual rate. es-
tabliShed three months ago, it is
reported.
It is likely the company can
show a balance of 50 or slightly
ketter earned on the capital stock
this year, which would be about
in line with the current dividend
basis.
Canning companies after two
years of falling prices for canned
goods and drastic curtailment in
production are in a position now
of greater stability.
Pressure to liquidate large IN
ventorieS at constantly falling
prices and pay off loans to banks
has abated recently and prices
for canned food have rebounded
slightly from their extreme low
levels.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
30 Chicago Stocks
Hit Hard Last Week

Thirty representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change had a market value at
the close of business, october l.,
of $522,856,211, a decrease of
$37,977,462, or 6.77 per cent as
compared with $56o,833,673 at
the close of the preceding week,
according to Paul H. Davis & Co.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
80 stocks had a market value of
1915, ,OO6,773, indicating a de-
crease during the year of $685.
15O,562, or 4024 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

4 Deaths
CALDWELL, CATHERINE-suddenl on
Memorial Hospital, CATHERINE CALD.
WELL. the beloved daughter of +. v. and
the W. W. Chambers Co funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest,
until 8 o'clock Wednesday evning, octo-
Interment will follow in Blacksburg.
South Carolina.
JONES. DAISY A.-Passed away, sud-
denly. on Monday. October D, l932; az
the Washington Hotel, DAISY A. JONES,
Balston, Va Besides her husband, she Is
survived by one son. Melville S Jones.
and three sisters. Mrs william 7. Lloyd,
HIIeitmnpller, Remains resting, at the W.
w Chambers Co funera home, Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest =
Funeral services will be held on Thurs-
o'clock. from the W. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home. 400 Chaplin Street North
west. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend lnterment will follow in Con.
gressional Cemetery.
ORIANI. MARIA-Suddenly, on Tuesday.
=, October 1, 1882, at her residence. 2O23
E1qrteenth P0 eeI Street Northwest MARIA
and Frank Orani and Mrs Paul Hiser and
Funeral from her late residence on
hul 9udJ. OCtObtT U, 100, at o .OO q.
REQUIEM mass at St PauIs Church at"9
/ a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend. Interment st Mary's Cemetery.
SMITH, FLABIUS JOSEPHUS - Passed
away on Sunday. October y. 1882, at his
residence. 123 Fifteenth Street Southeast,
FLABIUS JOSEPHUS SMITH, the beloved
husband of Mary Agnes Smith Besides
his wife. he is survived by ten children,
seven sons. Harry H. smith Ewiu G.
Smith, Josephus Smith, S. ] Smith, Gar
ner Hugh Smith, Thomas NJ. Smith, OF
Washington, D. c.. and George w Smith,
Of Tampa, Florida. and three daughters,
Mrs. Lillian Smith, of Rosslyn, Va: Mrs.
Neva A. Gray and Mrs. Cora l.. Purks
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth aud Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Thurs-
day morning, October g. 1882, at 10
o'clock. from the W W. Chambers Co. fu.
neral home. 1400 Chaplin Street North
west. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend. lnterment will follow in Bueks
SUGRUE. PATRICK H.-0n Monday. Oc-
tober 3, 1882. at 8 80 p m, at his
residence. 100 Quincy St. Chevy Chase,
Md. PATRICK H SUGRUE. beloved hus-
band of Elizabeth j. Sugrue and father
of P. A aud j. Leo Sugrue.
Funeral service will be held from his
late resi- dence on Thursday October g.
1889: thence to St. Aloysus Church.
where mass will he said at 10 a. m In
terment Mt. Olvet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Bank of Commerce
Re-eLectS Officers

Directors of the Bank of Com
merce & Savings reelected Maui
rice D. Rosenberg, PRESIDENT; Jo-
seph Sanders. Irwin Owings, vice
presidents; John M. Riordan, ex-
ecutive vice president; Thomas
j. Groom, vice president and
cashier; Joseph H. MilanS, secre-
tary; Dr. Clarence A. Weaver,
auditor. Oliver B. Exline and
Francis E. Robey were reap
pointed assistant cashiers.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
PLAN FISK PURCHASE

The committee headed by
Ferdinand Eberstadt, representing
holders of the Fisk Rubber Com
pany bonds and notes, announced
today that it was considering the
development of a proposal for
the purchase or reorganization of
the company on basis more
favorable to holders of these
securities than any plan yet
cI,OopCta6
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
BIRTHS

RAYMOND C. and Ella NJ. Hurley,
twin boys.
Jackson r. and Mary f. corbin.
boy.
Edwin NJ. and Maren X. knight.
boy.
Earl G. and Helen L. Jonscher, girl
Lester and Cora Breeden, girl.
John 7. and Helen CqhiH girl.
Millard NJ. and Carrie NJ. CornweIl.
girl.
Douthard II. ami Lois Collins. girl.
Alexander E. and Ruth Brooks girl.
Edward 2. and Margaret A. Dugan.
Edward G. and Dorothy NJ Cashin.
girl
Harry A. and Resse V. Delp. girl.
Steven j. and Kathleen Costello,
girl
Earl w. and Cora. DunEmoor. girl.
Courtney c. and Madeline l. Tlayer,
girl.
William F. aud Margaret E. Olsen,
girl.
Howell F. and Lola W. Lohman. boy.
William D. and Anna L. Keyser, boy.
Oscar J. and Veronica J. scesco.
Anderson G. and Elsie Williams. how.
John r. and Lillian Taylor, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
MRS. NELLIE JULIA SAWYER

The body of Mrs. Nellie Julia
Sawyer, wife of John L. H
Sawyer, who died yesterday at
her home in the $500 block
Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring, Md,
after a weeks illness, will be
sent to Anderson, VT, tomorrow
for funeral services. She will be
buried in Chester Pa.
Mrs. Sawyer was a native OF
Anderson. Her husband is an
employe of the Treasury Depart
ment. She is also survived by a
niece, Mrs. Thomas Devlin.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Good Business
News Items

Southern overall factories
busiest in years.
Proctor and Gamble earn
ingS near 1881 level.
Chicago Great Western to
buy 500 cars, 10 engines.
Standard of Indiana splits
work to hold 1000 employees.
United Airlines let's 7,00O,-
OO0-gallOn gasoline contract.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Condition Report
Is Asked of Banks

A call for national bank state
ments of condition as of Septem-
Der 80 was issued today by the
Comptroller of the Currency.
A general decrease in deposits
and resources is expected to be
shown here and throughout the
country, as compared with the
statement of June 80.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Curb Exchange Sets
NeU Specialist Rule

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 1NSD.
Following the lead of the stock
exchange, the New York curb ex,
change today ruled that neither a
specialist nor his partners may
participate in a pool dealing in
securities in which he is a spe-
cialiSt.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
DEATHS

Ellen G. Bourgeois. IS years, 1904
Thirteenth st n, w.
Ada G. Fuller, So years, 341O Seven
Can Catherine Tii N F. Miller, rs years. s2oo
Nineteenth St n. w.
Eva N. Lenz, 73 years, 44s Lamont
St \. w.
Jacob !. shapprio ~ years 1910 NJ
Mamie Mulltsan, Sc years, Gallinger
Hospital.
>, George Greenup, So years. Galingcr
Hospital.
Mildred Warwick, 81 years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Kathleen Harllee, Is years. Tuber-
Hospital.
ida 6. Dorgans. 5s years. Ganinser
Hospital
Lucy Scott, 81 years. 431 r st. n. W.
boths Hospital.
Sheriff Rd. n. F..
Infant of John and Alice Knight, ~
days Childrens Hospital
Co. Dolores A. James, days, 1929 T
Infant Of John and Elizabeth Fairfax.
512 hours. 1914 Third St n. w.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
WOOL HOLDS FIRM

NEW YORK, Oct. N.SD-Wool
firm. Domestic fleece, unwashed. Ohio
and Penn, 16123c; domestic pulled,
secured basis 35 5n46c: domestic, Texas,
clean basis, 22T50c; domestic, territory
0Iean basis. $50 soc.
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
Foreign

BuenOs Aires 7l2s ~
Cent Ek Ger 6s So A
ErColo NJ 6l2s 81 WV
Europ ] NJ Is 81 c
Germ Con NJ - ~
Mendoza 71as 'G1...
Nippon FL P 6i2s 81
Pied n FL SIS so A
SaudA Falls IS 50 a
The Washington times., 1932-10-05
N. Y. Exchange Bonds
United States

Liberty 3ias '32-47.
Lib lst AIS '32'41..
Lib 4th ~ '33- 80
Treas AS ~ 52.
Treas As 4t-'b4.
Treas AVS A6-'5b.
Treas 33Ss i3-'41..
Treas 3 &s 1913 j g
Treas ass 4l-'43 NH
Treas 3.s 46-'4S....
Treas 3S '5l-'55...
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
P. BURGER pREsrAHovAI.
SvOJU KANCELARIU

Mr., L. B. Burger, ktory boil
spravcom cudzozemskeho oddele-
ME Dollar Savings & Trust Co.
"a skoro 26 rokov cd zavretia
tel banky obsllhoval rodakov
! tel samej miestnosti, sa teraz
odst 'ahiiva do novych miestnostf
pod {. j26 Wick. Avenue.
Je to hned' pri hlavnom vchode
ku elevatorom Dollar Bank bu-
dovy
Mr.. Burger je mimoriadne do,
bre priprayenf kn zasiclaniu pc,
ilazf do Cesko-Slovenska q zastu-
puje vsetky paroplavebn6 spoloS-5
nosti.
Bude no vel mi tesit', ked' no
ieho slovenski priatelia navstivia
ia novom mieste.
r
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
PLUK. LINDBERGH
v sTYKU s UNosCAMI

Plukovnik Lindbergh je ne
priamom stykn S linoscami jeho
synka, bolo oznamena tiez holo
udane. ze 5chlapcek ie zdravy a
bude vratenf redicom w krat-
kom case. Isl
Pluk. Lindbdrgh ma prostretl.
nika osobe Hohn II. Curtisa
staviteTa lodi V Norfolk, Va, Kite
ry vyjednava funoscami alebc
ich prostrednikami. Pink. Lind.
bergh diva razy lietal ponad mo-
re, aby nasief LODI, na ktorej SD
ma jcho syncek nachodit'. Zpra
va nehovorl, Gi lod y nasiel. &
synceka videl, ale II Lindbcrgho,
panuje radostnejsia naIada Tiej
bolo oznamene, ze v spalni, kto.
rel Dol chlapeek uneseny, kazdI
veter vidno svetlo, Goho dakto.
ri uzatvarajl, ze LindberghoviC
chlapeek ,je w donna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
TvORENIE DUNAJSKEJ
FEDERACIE TAKE

Ma konfereneii styroch vel'mo-
ci v Londyne. na>ktorei 'sa poied-
nava o utvoreni hospodarskei Ii,
ME podunajskych statov doslo K
sporu medzi Franciou a Angliou
ma jednej strane. a Talianskom a
Nemeckom ma druhej. Francia a
Anglia ehcd, ably do unie prisl1-
.chalo Gesko-Sl0vensko, Mad'ar.
sko, Raklsko, Rumnnsko Juho-
slavia, kdeztol Taliansko chce, a.
by do nnie waite bolo Bulhar-
sko. Nemecko Ease nechce pri-
stat aby nnii bolo Cesko.Slo.
syensko. Nemecko tiez tvrdi, Ii
tato mia nepomoze ofivit' cob
chod v tych statoch. Nedarnzn.
menie je j " inych otaxkacha nn,
najskyya St8tom, sked' 81 spnjsI
|suA ASbyt' dahl p6ji icka loslili ionpil
dolfrc sssa'.lss u III sr.osi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
OKREs DOSTANE 100000
MA DOBROCINNosT

Statna zakonodarna prijala
vsetky stvri predlohy zakonov
ma uPavenie biedy nezamestnane-
no l'udu v State Ohio a guverntr
White ich podpisal, talzze vosly
hned' do platnosti. ObstaranG bu-
de $23, 100000 a tieto peniaze roz
Helene budd medzi okresy statu.
Mahoning okres tej sunny OBJ.
drzi okolo 800, 100000, takze bu-
deme mat dostatocne prostried.
ky ma staranie sa 0 nndznych do
konca roku, lebo mesto ma PEE
maze ma tieto ciele Community
Chest este nie je celkom bez pc.
nazi.
Zakonodarha tiez vymenovala
vybor, ktory bude studovat' o.
tazku moratoria ma morgicove
pozicky. Vybor ma podat' zpra-
WI na januarovom zasadnuti "a
konodarne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
OZBIJALI HO A
HODILI DO JAZERA

Ze sa dakedy ochota k poslii,
zeniu nevyplaca, presyedcil sa v
tieto dni 20-rocny Robert Hickey
z {. l341 Edward st. Hickey ca
kal sobotu noci ma bus pred
siidnou budovou, ked dvaja chla.
pi zastali autom pred MIN spy
tall sa ho, ze kde je Kenmore ul.
Hickey sa ochotne ponnkol. ze
i'm ju ukaze, ze al on tadiai by
va. Chlapi no wall do auta a
ked prisli ma Kenmore ulicu, ne.
zastali, ale leteli smerem k Mill
Greek parku Tam Hickeyho O.
zbijali o $14 potom hodili do
Glacier iazera a nsli. Hickey sa
vyskrabal z vody ma breh siel
pesi domov. Teraz ho opatruje
lekar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08

George P. Lewis, terajsi posla-
nee do statnej zakonodarne Ma
honing okresu. uchadza sa re-
publikansku nominaciu ma iirad
okresneho pokladnfka.
Mr.. Lewis pochodi 2 radov ro-
botnictva. Narodil sa Y Aberdare.
Wales. 16. Jan. 1874; je tedy S.
rocny a 70 svojho veku prezil v
Youngstowne so rokoy. Je zena-
Is. otec> styroch deti, ktore sti
vsetky V manzelstve a zijl tuna
Youngstowne; ma stvoro vnh-
cat.
Do skoly chodil do IL. roku a
potom siel pracovat do Kyles'
Corners uhol'nej bane. Robil po-
com "a 5 rokoy starej mostar-
nj, "a diva roxy v Pollock S Boiler
Shop. "a 16 rokoy. II Sheet and
Tube Co.. "a 2 roxy II Republic
Iron and Steel Co. a "a posled.
nycil 10 rokov II Abstract and
Real Estate Co. Pritomne slnzi
,lruhy termin co poslanec do Sta
tnej zakonodarne Mahoning o.
kresu.
Platformou p. Lewisa je: sli-
sit' l'udu 70 vSetkych sil. pama-
tajiic~ vzdy, re je sluzobnikom
danovnikov. Bude West drad, V
oade zvolenia, 60 najlepsie a maj
dspornejsie.>
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
MLADY sLovkK zoMREL.
MA CESTE DO CHICAGA

Andrei j. Danko, tn rodeny
35-rocnv Slovak, zomrel vo stvr.
tok rano Q 2. hodine Y Toledo, 0.
sic ma ceste do Chicago KIN svo-
jej mandelke a det'om. Zomrel ma
srdeenG vadu. " Younsstowne
boil navstivit' svojich rodicov. By.
vaj1cich Y !. 1890 Mahoning Av.
Oplakava no inanzelka Dora a
synovia Bobby a Wallace v Chi
cagu av Youngst0wne, rodiGia
Michal Danko 5. lnanzelkou, sfyri
sestry . traja btatia. Pohrab ie \
sobotn rAno j doul4cnostf rodi-
~ u frs&shD fdsjSis svs Bpln.
dr. ~ tsyasts Satf calvssy
Icihtbtine. .ts ]
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
N. Y. CENTRAL ZAVOLlALA
ROBOTNiKOV DO PRACE

New York Central zeleznica
zavolala 1000 robotnikov nazad
do prace v sapach ma opravova-
ME rushov voznoy. 81 percent
rusnov re potrebuje reparacie a
38 percent voznov.
Pullman Car Mfg. Go. v Chica-
gu zavolala 600 robotnikov do
prace.
u Ford Motor Co. zamestnan6
je uz 100,O 900 robotnikov.
Frickova koksovi1a snizila plat
robotnikom cd 10 do l6 percent.
Najnizsi plat robotnika bude cd
teraz $2.77 ma den. Snizenie sa
dotklo 1000 robotnikov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-08
KoNGREs ODHLAsovAL
FTLIPfNCOM sLOBODU

3 Y dome zastupcov prijaty bol
306 hlasmi proti Al navrh zako-
ma, dPa ktoreho Filipiny by sa
staIy .neodvislou krajinou po u
plynutf osem rokov. Navrh. zako-
ma ale nebude mat tax pahk1 ce-
stu v senate aev pade by ho Sc
nat prijal, prezident Hoover no
bpde akiste vetoyat lebo Fill
pfnci ME s1 vstave obranit syo-
in vlast sami cd seba, Y pade by
boil napadnuti Japonskom Jas
ponsko totN az davno boil zub, "a
Filipinami. spsjene staty potrc-
buin Filipfny "a namornti stanicn
pre- svoje stykvss Cfrou a celsm
1OfiehtdaH