davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
ostAvA Y NOV.

OR. osvstovy sbor y rfsa Slpes
"a spolupr6ce Sokola, Dfla III
onarov, slovenskych dobrovsl &
kov, talianskej domob brany, \. y
j., inych spolkov usporiai1l u.
sept. manifestacn5 hold pa4niaIA n
ke A kraguieyackych sloveh-
skych hrdinov, ktorf boil pre- od|
BOZ proti tyranstvu rakdsko.ss
horskemu Y Kragnjevaci I, i9B
zastreleni.
Tento Gin nk&zal svetn, Il. !
Slovaci tlEili po narodnej slobn-
de ked' bolo treba, ze vedeI {
svoje zivoty "a nu zertyovat' =
tax pripojit .sa < vel 'kemu zapa-
su vojensky vedenemu "a hraui-
cami. Takto SINE dali sebe j syetu
dokaz, ze odboj donna "a hra-
nicami vedeny Dol "a jedinym
cielom: "a dosiahnutie narodnei
slobody. A ked' bolo po svetovej
vojne, nasi bratia Juhslaviani d.
pravili ich mohylu, postavili pek-
ny pomnik a peclivo udrfu5fi
J miesto odpocfvaj1cich sloven.
skych junakov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
7 MARKUSovCIACH SKOLA
JE Uz TE6NA.

V Markusovciach pri Spisskej
Novel, Vsi je rimsko-katolicka
l'udova skola, v ktorej vyucova-
Ii donedavna traja uGitelia. v
poslednych rokoch sa zvacsil po-
Get ziakov do tej miery, ze v r.
1880 sriadena bola stvrta uceb-.
ila. Pri poslednom zapise zapisa-
10 sa vsak tol'ko deti, ze uz v
skolskom roku 1928 musf byt'
pri skole otvorena plata ucebna.
Tento rozkvet skoly priviedo1 u
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
sLoVAK vYNAIEzooM.

4 = q - \ 1 =
Jozef Dutka; -ku. skolsk6mu
inspektoratu prideleny ucitel Y
Ruzomberku, yynasiel sposob
zariad'ovania yodovodov. S Jed.
noduchOu praktickon -rezmraxo-
yacou sp6sobnost'o ON ktcEa ,ie sd-
dasne zaistenia tott prs autiu
rir. Vynalez tento je velmi jed.
noducht, yysadNje maio nakla-
dN q casom 'staaes % neoeenitel =
nym u domacieh hospo ddrstyach.
yynalez jeho boA patentnyln 81
radon prijaty
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
Valne shromazdenie
SLOW. republikanov
Bude ma 10. oktobra v stane re-
publikanskej strany.

Vykonny vybor Republican
skeho Klubu ma Juznej Strane
NAL svojl schodzu v sobotu vecer
ma ktorej sa pojednavalo, ako
sa bude pokracovat' v Rampant
do buducich volieb, ktore sa bu-
du odbyvat' s. novembra. Vybor
sa lsniesol svolat valnu scho-
dzu do Warner Theatre budovy,
kde je hi. stan republikanskeho
vyboru, ma Is. oktobra, t. j.. na
t1to sobotu vecer ma s. hodinu a
preto povolavame slovenske obe-
censtvo na til schodzu. Prid tie
vsetci volicia republican,. easy
sil vazne, fabriky malo co pracu
ju to najmenslm poctom ro-
botnikov. Kazdy sa teraz donna.
ha prace pre- mesto alebo okres,
ably 81 mohol vyrobit' ma til sky.
WI chleba a zachranil sa svoju
rodinu Cd hladu. A preto je tre-
ba, ably SINE sa politickeho zivo-
ia zncastnovali. Prid'te ma scho
dzu do budovy Warner Theatre
na West Federal st. v sobotu We.
Ger a pocujete byv. sudcu Bar.
numa inych recnikov. Vybor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
oZNAMENIE UDoM sBORU
26. S. X. SOKOLA v CAMP
BELL,

Vsetci 1dovia tohoto Sboru
mech budu taxi laskavl a sa do
stavia ma schodzu v nedel u, Is.
oktobra 0 l. hodine po obede.
Tento OMAN plati pre- kazdeho,
ci je dlzen alebo ME, BIO uradnici
nemozu chodit' po domoch, ze by
poriadok urobili, co sa tyka Sbo-
ru. TAX prid tie vsetci bratia.
Zdar Bob!
Jozef Makosky, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
zIvoT 4 XIV - DANE.

Uzhorod, ~. sept Uradna zpra
va 0 udalostiach obci Nina
Absa. Ne prlkaz okr. dradu v. I'll
aGeve. bola sndnemu ekzekdtoro-
Vi poskytnnta pre- vykon obci
asistencia 9 cetnikov' a 3 fin.
straznikov. Vykon Dol prekazeny
davom asi 600 osob. Cetnici ne
chceli pou6it ''lstrel 'nej zbrane a
preto ustupiii do cetnickej sta.
nice, ktorn dav chcel zapalit', ak
mu ekzekltor nebude 'vydany.
Ked' sa velitel'ovi eetnikov po-
darilo Judi utisit', dav odisiel
pred notarsky trad, kde hasilim
81 vymohol cd notara potvrde-
ME, ze obec je osvobodena Cd
platenia danf a davok.
Toto potvrdenie bolo al vyda.
ne. Potom dav opat' prisiel pred
cetnicku stanicu, ale az ozbroje
ny skalami, palicami sekera
mi, a ziadal, aby vydali ekzekl.
tora, ktory tam Dol ukryty. Get
nictvo pouzilo obuskov zatla
clio dav asi so krokov cd cetni
ckej stanice, ked pred budovor
ceskej skoly bolo napadnuts ska.
lami.. Velitel' cetnictva dal oko
lie skoly vyprazdnit'. Pri tom da,
pri potoku uprostred obce Easy
pal cetnfkov dazd 'om .skal.. Diva
ia eetnlci, traja. financni straz.
covia boil Pahko raneni. Ked
dav neuposluchol vyzvy ma roz
chod a cetnictvo bolo znova ma
padnute skalami, dal velitel Get
nlkov vypalit' jednu salvu ked
zostala bez vysledku, dial vypa
lit salvu druh1. Bolo vypalen,
| spolu 25 vystrelov.
Zasiahnuty a usmrteny bo
strelou, odrazenou cd kamena
do hlavy 70-rocny rol'nik Z MI
nej Abse Michal Michajlo. c
krem toho boli zranenf traja III
dia strelami, a to jeden t'azko
dvaja l'ahko. Zranenych ma by
, este IL alebo 13 osob, vacsino
pahko a do noh. z tychto sa VISA
nikto neprihlasil. v Niznej Alb
je teraz pokoj. X zakroceniu d,
slo vcera q 1915 hod.
(Tato vzbura | 'udu sa udaI
pre fabanie majetku l'udf, 4
nemohli platit' dane. Red.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14

Teda prid 'te vsetci, lebo noz-
no ze to bude posledna prilezi-
tost yypocut' tychto kandida-
tov. Vol sa uz blfzia a preto
sa musfme castejsie schadzat'
spolu, pre- dobro mas vsetkych.
Nezabudnite teda prist v sire
du vecer pol 5. hodine, 19. ok.
tobra do hore spomenutej miest-
nosti ma til vel'ku politicku scho-
dzu.
Stefan Slifka, predseda.
Andrej Palencar, tai.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14

Najviac nezamestnanych ma
Bratislava, a to 4,l95, potion III
lima 2,973, Banska Bystrica 2, ,535
Brezno 2,192, Lucenec 2,724, Prize
vida 1897, Rimavska Sobota
1891, Spisska Nova Yes 1856
Topol'cany 2,613, Vel 'ka Bytta
l,27O, Kosice Its. v auguste
zvyysil sa pocet 0 2,19s osob, tai,
ze ich bolo spolu 46, ,O45.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
70 starei vIasti
(Zpravy z krajovych novin.)
SLOVENSKY KALViNSKY
SENIORAT.

Sloyenski kaivlni sa uz oddav-
ma domahaju sriadenia samosta.
tneho senioratu. Ako sd teraz o.
znamuje, bude tejto veci pred
lozeny ministerstvu Skolstva ma
vrh na nov1 siistavu kalvinskej
cirkvi na Slovensku sriadeny
samospravny seniorat pre- sloven-
ske sbory.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
SPANIELSKY EXKRAL' sA
DOBRE CTR MA sLoVENsKU.

Dokazuje to zprava y Kosic,
podl'a ktorej prenocoval tam ex-
kral' Alfonz v hoteli Schalkhaz.
Prisiel sam, obleceny ako pol'ov:
mix a ked' sa v izbe prezliekol,
sisiel dolu do jedalne tam po.
cuval Cigana. Vypil vraj. dve
fl'asky vina ked' odchadzal
polozil Ciganovi ma tanier 1OC
Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
sPANIELsKI JEzUITI DO GsR

Spanielski jezuiti, ktorych rad
Dol Y spanielskn rozpusteny, po-
jail hned' vtedy amysel' usadit
sa V CSR. Teraz sa udajne obra-
till na prazskych advokatov, ably
i'm vykonali pozicku 1O-l5 mi
lionov Kcs, "a ktorn sumu 81 chcii
k1pit' majetky ma Morave Slo-
vensku a hospodarit ma Mich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
A-RoCNA sCH0DZA G. 2eO.
]. X. S. J..

Cislo 260. |. X. S. j. Hasel-
ton oznamuje svojim ndom, ably
sd kazdy dostavil na tristvrt roc
MI sch6dzu dna Is. oktobra, na
ktorej sa budil eitat' sA-rotn5 u
ETY. a inc vazne veci pridu na
pretras. Dlhuj1ci mech patria
svoj dlh vyrovnat', ~lebo sd musi
zakrocit' dl' "a stanov.
Stefan Antal, lctovnik
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
sLOvENsKo EASE UKRIv-
DHagE.

q cestneho fondu bolo tohoto
roku venovane ma stavbu nestat-
nych hradskych celkom 80 mill
onoy Kcs. q toho pripada ma Mo
ravu Sliezsko 90, ,i06,25O kes,
ma Sloyensko 1881, $50 Kcs a ma
Podk. Rus 1906, 600 Kes. 0sta-
tok pripada ma Gechy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
BAL zENSKIHo sPoLKu
MA HASELToN.

zensky spolok, Cislo 1O1. So
branija bude mat bal ma sobotu,
Is. oktobra vecer v hale Sv. Nj.
kolaja ma Wilson Ave, MA kto-
rom dane budl tri prajzy mai
krajsim dievcat ON. Hrat' bude
obl'lbena Zajacova orchestra,
Kazdehos 9 tejto okolice poyola-
vame ma til zabayu Vstnpne je
25c pre- kazdeho.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14

drzovatel,,a skoly do t'axkeho
polosenia. N 5kolsksj budove q
len styri ucebne ! tak je trebs,
aby Y najkratsej. dobe vybudo-
vane boly dalsie potrebne dye y.
cebne. Naiskorej doide \ yybu-
doyaniu novel skolskej budovy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14
MOVE t.SL. DoDAVKY DO
RUeKA.

V najbizsom case ma byt' do
koncene dojednanie o vacsiu do
davku c.lsl. t0varu do Ruska. Ma
objednavkach majn byt' zdcast-
meme najma tovarile vo Vitkovi-
ciach. Hodnota objedndvok paci
sa ma 100 milionov Kcs. 7
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-10-14

urobite co vas prosfme.
Som 1ctou a pozdravom vass
oddana spolusestra,
Anna Estok, dct. 6. 159.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

he has been sent to Europe by a secret COM
mittee to buy quantity of machine guns.
That's very grave of course. The intelligence
service of certain friendly power is taking
a great interest in him. 1t wants to know
what he is going to buy, how he is going 20
ship the stuff, and where and when. The
Afghan has been watched from the moment
ne sailed, probably by intelligence men working
as cabin stewards. His trunks have been
carefully examined. His mail and kilograms
have been read, but he's too clever for his
shadows.
Incidentally, there are many cases like this.
Revolutionists come to Europe every week 70
buy arms, and some one is generally watching
them.
"I would bet that this Afghan has had his
funds transferred here by cable, under guise
of an ordinary business transaction, and is
having his mail sent to some general delivery
window under another name Anyway, he has
beaten his enemy up to date, but his goose is
cooked
'The intelligence subchief who Is stage
managing this play has thrown his keenest
girl decoy in Ali Hassan's path, and she is
playing with him NV like cat plays with a
kitten. T have heard too much of this girls
exploits to have any doubt about that. 1t is
quite possible that he suspects she is q spy,
but after he looks into her eyes for several
more hours he will be so dreamy minded that
he won't be able to remember that two and
two makes four. He won't have the smallest
secret in his heart when she gets through with
him.
THE only chance of things going wrong La
that the Afghan has a friendly shadow, un-
known to any one, whose job 1t Is to protect
him. If that superstition is exact, the other
man Is sitting somewhere in this tea room
now, preparing counter coup. =,
"But that girl has protector here also, or
perhaps two three, all ready to jump to
her aid If any one mixes in, and get her away.
I'VE have smart setting, talented actors
and all the elements of a really tragic drama
right under our eyes, and yet invisible. A man
is to be stripped of his honor his character,
utterly ruined. The charmer draws him
closer and closer into the net with her viIez
and her allurements. Still, the fool smiles.
He's too hypnotized to realize that pretty facs
Is only mask for a cold, calculating, un-
scrupulous heart. Ugh 1t makes me shiver.
II would be surprised, though, If she isn't
getting big, happy thrill out OF 1t all"
Copyright 1ss2.)
Evening star., 1932-01-24
Cities Fall Dozen in Brths

THE specter of overpopulation and resultant
l shortage Of food seems to be routed 70 far
rs the United States is concerned, II present
tendencies continue Experts on population
trend believe that the United States viii reach
q more or less stationary total of IA 900 900 in
1860, with the increase between that time and
now only 20000000 unless immigration laws
are changed permitting an influx Of foreign
born.
The present tendency is for the birth rate IN
the cities to fall below the ratio necessary to
offset the deaths. The population Is increased,
however, by the larm-born who come to tSse
cities seeking emp ~yment.
The past cers'- IN icates that only four Or
Ire cities in the 100 900 class are maintaining
a sufficiently high birth rate to keep the popu-
lation stationary. The general average ef the
cities Is to fall about Is per cent short cf the
necessary rate.
The general trend of population movement
is from the country to the city, but during the
past year or two the trend has been the other
way, due IN large part to the unemployment
situation In the cities During 1890, for IN
stance, about 100000 persons changed thexr
residence IL the two-way transfer, with the
rural sections receiving 100000 more taasa they
sent to the urban areas
Evening star., 1932-01-24

lumberman bargaining to have the amount
reduced.
They got in touch with Simonetti discreetly.
The man agreed to cooperate as the bandit
was closing his camps and running his busi-
ness. But how to trap the follow? The prin-
cipal camp was in the mountains, 20 miles
from any town. Bartoh, accompanied by his
bodyguard, visited the place almost every day,
demanding the money, but it was impossible
to hide police there, as he would certainly
find it out Bartoli watched the roads so
carefully that not even single detective could
be smuggled in Simonetti and two assistants,
clerks, could hardly overpower six desperate
men. The Surete men puzzled quite a while
over the problem Simonetti was courageous
man, familiar with guns, but he needed an
invisible stage director And particularly, he
needed collaboration who could think as fast
as lightning.
do you know what decoy is?" a Surete
man suddenly asked Simonetti night. The
lumbernan looked puzzled
1T you want man to make fool of him.
Evening star., 1932-01-24

Nile. Taxa, decoy No. Ia. has uinson,e
smile, and uith it she has Iured many
French criminals into the hands Of the
police. She made short Work OF the
capture OF 'BUtoIi, a dangerous bandit
and killer.
self, Just get him excited about a pair Of pretty
eyes" the Surete man explained erimly. I've
got just the right one. I'll telegraph to her
at Marseille tonight to take the first boat.
Mile. Zaza will handle the affair Do ex-
actly she tells you, for she knows her job.
This girl cracked open a dozen affairs that
the best detectives in France fell down on.
Don't interfere, don't ask any questions"
c IMONETTI had some interesting news when
- Bartoli and his gang came down TO his
camp the next day to make another demand
for money.
II have a young cousin arriving here from
Marseille in several days" he remarked after
some vague promises about getting the money.
She lost her job as Stenographer and so
she writes that she is coming over here to
cook for me- They tell me she is the best
looking girl in Marseille. blonde with big
blue eyes, and dresses like those Parisiennes.
1 hope you boys won't come around and try
to fiirt with her. She's an innocent thing and
I'd have to look after her very carefully"
Bartoh hidden behind foliage, watched she
Evening star., 1932-01-24

FAHIS.
FRENCH detective grins if you ask
him about female spies-the kind
used, mostly in fiction, for military
espionage purposes-for not one in
a hundred is worth a hoot.
La t1nrrnc bic in, dicorn,ct L.
Evening star., 1932-01-24
LURED TO DOOM BY A DAZZLING SMILE

How the y at1Onal
Detective F orce
of France "Gets
Its Man, With a
Corps of Caref ul-
ly Train ed De-
coys-M atching g
B | O n d G. url S
Against Bandit
Cunning Reads
Lik e w lid e S t
Fiction.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
$4,000 PUPILS
EXPECTED

Enrollments in the public
schools were expected to exceed
5000 today on the second day
of school as the first days fig
ures stood at 82,318.
This enrolment includes 76,155
for the day schools and 6, 1853 for
the night classes which opened
last night on the same day as
the regular classes for the first
time.
Figures for day school showed
an increase of 7,186 over last
year, but the large increase was
explained Oh the ground that the
first day of school in 1881 was a
Jewish holiday. Compared with
the second day, which is fairer
estimate, the enrolment this
year is an increase of 764.
White elementary schools re.
ported an enrolment of 30,648
and the colored, 16,155. In the
high schools the figures were
10,189 for white and colored,
3,272. Other enrollmentS were !:
teachers colleges 814; junior high
schools, 14,180, and vocational
schools, 1897.
The small night school enroll
ment, expected to top 10000,
was explained by school officials
on the ground that the schools
were opening earlier than usual.
In former years, night schools
opened early in October.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
WEATHER DETAILS

For District of Columbia, showers
tonight and Wednesday; slightly
warmer tonight; cooler wednesday af-
ternoon or night, increasing southerly
winds, shifting to westerly by Wednes-
day night.
For Maryland and Virginia, showers
tonight and W e n e + d Ry; somewhat
warmer tonight; cooler Wednesday af-
ternoon or night.
Local Temperatures
Yesterday Today
D. m. ...... 70 a. m. ... 81
8 p. m. ...... 70 a. m. ..... 66
Midnight ..... 81 Noon ...... 70
Departure from Normal
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January 1, 1892, 764. e
Excess of temperature since Septem-
ber l, 1892, ST.
Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
ton since Janaury l, 1882, 2.74.
Excess of precipitation since Septem-
Der l, 1882, 0.19.
Tide Table
Today-Hlgh tides. 1927 a. m. and
1850 p. m. Low tides, 6:O7 a, m. and
5:53 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
c. j. PROFESSOR
To Be PRIEST

The ordination to the Catholic
priesthood of DR.. John w. Rauth,
of Hagerstown, will take place to-
morrow morning at st. Anslem's
priory, Brookland, with Bishop
Mcnamara presiding. Among
those who will assist at the cere-
mony will be the Rev. FIR. Carl
M. Rauth, who is spending a
year in this country after nine
years of college and university
teaching in China.
DR.. Rauth is a son of William
P. Rauth, of Hagerstown, and
the third member of the family
to embrace religious life. His
brother, Rev. Carl M. Rauth, was
ordained to the priesthood in
China about five years ago, and
his sister, Sister Mary Magma, of
the faculty of st. Aloysius High
School, Pottstown, Pa, entered
the Franciscan order about 10
years ago.
DR.. Rauth is a professor of
psychology at the Catholic Uni
versity in Washington. He en-
tered the Order of st. Benedict
several years ago, serving his
novitiate in Scotland. Prior to
the World War, through which
he served in France as lieuten,
ant in the chemical warfare ser.
vice, he was head of the depart
meht of physics and chemistry at
Mt. st. Mary's College, Emmits
burg, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

dining
attractive pieces 66nh China
large Obong upholstered
seatst mate A remarkable value
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Hoover and Editors
Confer on Michi11El

Republican campaign plans for
Michigan were discussed last
night at the White House by
President Hoover and a group Of
Michigan newspaper editors.
The conference continued for
nearly two hours. Among the
participants were Senator Arthur
H. Vandenberg, publisher;
former Senator Henry j. Allen,
of Kansas, director of publicity
for the Republican National Com
mittee; Roy D. Chaplin, newly-ap-
pointed Secretary of Commerce
and Ferry K. Heath, assistant
Secretary of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
SMITH To KEEP
MUM CODE

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 UN.SJ. l..
Alfred E. Smith will remain ST.
lent on both State and national
politics until the Democratic State
convention in Albany, on october
3, it was reported today.
The former governor has fixed
his schedule so that he will not
give his views on situations in
volving any specific candidates
until the gavel opens the conven.
ton, it was understood.
When the New outlook, of
which Smith is editor, appears
october l, it was believed he will
deliver some of his views on more
general aspects of the battle be-
tween the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties.
Smiths program was made
known simultaneously with an
announcement of John N. Gar
ner's tentative schedule of ad-
dresses in key cities.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Dan Beard to Lead
Tree PL1ntinn Rites

Dedication of ground set apart
in 'Anacostia Park for planting
Of trees associated Nth history
will be made by Dan Beard, fam
GUS scout, October Is, and will
be attended by more than 500
Boy Scouts.
Trees grown on historical
ground or from seeds gathered
will be eligible for admission into
the living hall of fame. Because
of the Bicentennial celebration
here, the first tree to be planted
will be a Mt. Vernon walnut tree.
During the ceremony trees from
Gen. Robert E. Lees home, from
Gettysburg and other shrines will
be planted.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Democrat Clubs Plan
Prediction RQLLY

All Democratic clubs in Prince
Georges county will meet with
the Democratic State central
committee for the county in a pre-
election rally to be. held october /
Registration committees have
been appointed for all districts in
a drive to get all Democrats to
register between october 4 and ii.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
Man, 70, SAVED
FROM CANAL

John E. Bean, rs, of the $500
block of T st. N. w., was said to
be improved at Emergency Hos.
pital today. He jumped into the
C. & o. canal yesterday afternoon
after hanging his coat and vest
on a tree. He is suffering from
Exposure.
He was rescued from the water
by James Noke, of the $500 block
M st. N. W., and Daniel Powell,
of the 1900 block of Canal Road
N. w. Police said they found a
note which indicated that Bean
had attempted suicide.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20

Tomorrow High tide, 1910 .. m.
Low tides, 6: 50 q. m. and 6: 80 .. m.
The Sun and the Moon
The sun rises today $3.50 a. m. and
sets 6:09 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:54 a. m.
and sets sos p. m.
sets 1884 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow $3.50 p. m.
and sets 1894 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-09-20
PREFERS DEATH
To FAILURE AS
AN ARTIST

NE'V YORK, Sept. 20 Q.N.SD.
1 shall not, in order to nauSeate
myself with bad food and live in
mediocre squalOr, enter a prOfes-
isOn that will bore me to death.
Unless find a congenial Occu-
patton prefer to destroy my.
self. Having been ruined as an
artist, I am of no use to the
world longer, so it does not mat
ter"
So James Stewart Carstairs,
40, declared recently in an inter
view.
Death Accidental
Today the noted artist and col.
lector was dead-victim Of an
overdose of sleeping potion. Po'
lice listed the death as accidental.
Carstairs was found uncon-
Bcious in his hotel room. Detec.
tives searched the room and
found a note addressed to John
y. Cunningham which said:
"Dear John:
"Many thanks for helping
me out, not only about money,
but because you were the only
person who tried to find me
something.
"Adieu,
Stewart"
Nation of ROgues"
At the time of the interview,
embittered because his art treas
ures realized only $1,000 at a
sale, Carstairs assailed America
as a country composed of "rogues
and children" and governed by
Fmorons."
He added:
! what I cannot understand
Is how America can cold
blOOdedIy butcher a man as I
have been butchered. They
even took my eaSelS and brushes,
my etching set, unfinished can
vases, frames without pictures
all things that could be of no
possible use to anyone but
myself"
He went on to tell of his cruel
disappointment at offering his
treasured belongings at the sale
which followed his voluntary peti-
tion in bankruptcy, only to have
them fall into the hands of
strangers, whose bids, he said,
were merely affronts to his SEN
sitive appreciation.
Carstairs was born in Phila,
delphia and studied at Harvard.
He was a brother of Carroll
Carstairs, author, now in Europe.