davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-05
NASSIE, RELEASED,
ORDERED TO DUTY
Navy Will Not Take Disci.
pIinary Action Against Per-
SonneI Freed Yesterday.

The Navy today issued orders to
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie, directing
him to report for duty to the San
Francisco Naval District.
Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, jr,
U. S. N, commandant of the Honolulu
Naval District, recommended that Lieut.
Massie be transferred to the mainland
and the Navy Department speedily acted
upon this.
The department announced that no
recommendations have been madt by
Admiral Stirling to transfer A. o. Jones
and E. j. Lord enlisted men, tried
and released with Lieut.. Massie, from
the Honolulu Naval District. Secretary
Adams indicated that the Navy will
not institute disciplinary action against
naval personnel involved in the Massie
case In view of this, the department
Continued on Page 2, Column 1)
Evening star., 1932-05-05
SHIPPING PREFERENCE
is CHARGED TO B. & O.
Road Indicted With Flour and
Cereal Firms Under
Elkins Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Federal
grand Jury today returned six indict-
ments growing out of alleged violations
of the Elkins act by the Baltimore g.
Ohio Railroad Co. joseph Moskowitz,
a commission dealer in -four; Harry
Kulla, manager of Jacob Kulla Sons,
-four dealers, and the Kellogg Sales Co..
distributors OF prepared cereals.
The indictments charge that unlaw-
ful concessions were made by the rail-
road to the other defendants through
the device of canceling storage charges,
by which means the defendants re-
ceived preference over other shippers.
The Elkins act provides for a fine OF
$1,000 TO 700 for each offense. The
number OF offenses charged the B. &
b. iu the indictments total Is.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
ASKS PRESIDENTS
BEER TAX VIEWS
Tydings Wants Statement on
Prohibition Before Bill Is
Passed.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Hoover was called upon in
the Senate today by Senator Tydings,
Democrat, Maryland, to state his views
on prohibition before the tax bill is
passed, and it is too late to tax beer.
He said Secretary of War Hurley and
Ernest Lee Jahncke, Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, had indicated President
Hoover would agree to some sort of
wet or modification" platform, while
Chairman Fess of the Republican Ma
tional Committee had said the party
would remain dry.
1t is rather a sad commentary on
democracy" Tydings said, that with a
great question like this the President
of the United States is absolutely
silent.
Fess Reads at Desk.
mo man in the country knows
whether he is going to be for con-
tinuation of this glorious experiment or
advocate some change
rs there any one in this chamber
who can state how the Chief Execu-
tive stands on this question:"
FeSs, sitting at his desk reading, ap-
parently paid no attention to Tydings.
Tydings said the Finance Commit
tee was struggling to raise sufficient
taxation while bootleggers grow rich,
was planning to tax automobiles, radios,
theater admissions and gambling"
Gives Tax Estimate.
I'VE can do that, but we mustn't
touch the Sacrosanct ring of law vio-
lators," Tydings said.
Taxes on beer alone would raise
$500, 100000 and make all these nui-
Sance taxes unnecessary.
Il don't want to hear after this ses-
sion is over the Chief Executive has
come out and said he favors modifica-
ton
IF he is going to, now is the time
and not on the death bed, because it
will be death bed repentance after we
have sandbagged industry for $780,
100000 instead of getting half of that
from beer"
The galleries applauded, and Vice
President Curtis warned against a dem
onstration when Tydings said
1T is my belief that if the Anti
Saloon League, so called, which wields
some power in certain parts of this
country and in my State along with
the others. could be put on a boat and
sent to the North Pole for about year,
Congress would repeal the eighteenth
amendment within "a hours"
Evening star., 1932-05-05
CHICAGOS HOODLUM CT1IEFTAIN
NOW JUST PRISONER NO. 4OSS6
'Scarface A Capone Enters Atlanta Penitentiary to
Serve ElevenYear Term.

1t starts with first call at 4;45 o'clock
in the morning and ends with lights
out" at pm. 1t includes meals at
about % cents per prisoner per day,
work in the various prison shops or at
odd jobs, and possibly an evenings en-
tertainment of moving pictures, boxing
or amateur theatricalS.
Capone checked in his flashy and ex-
pensive clothing and was given a uni
form Of cotton shirt, trousers and
jacket. all grayish blue. He must sub
nit 70 a prison haircut and remain In
quarantine for three or four weeks.
He can expect an assignment at the
end of that period to either the laundry
or the tailor shop If he behaves him
self and shows ability, he can look for
ward to a clerical job or work in the
library with opportunities for study and
reading.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 5.-"Scarface Al
Capone began a new life today as con-
vict No. 40Ss6 in the Atlanta Federal
Penitentiary.
The Chicago gang leader was just one
Of 300, as he was put through exami-
nations to see where he would fit into
the prison microcosm.
Capone stepped into the prison Office
last night and, as far as the public
was concerned, he might have beer
stepping from the face of the earth for
a period of about seven and a halt
years. long enough for even the noto-
riety of a Capone to become dim.
AS Capone began serving his eleven
year sentence for income tax evasion
his story became the storytof all the
other prisoners. u
Evening star., 1932-05-05
SCULPTOR SNORTS AT CLAIM
SHERIDAN'S "RIDE'' WAS WALK
Borgum Declares Action Statue Here Is Correct and
Flays Hergeshemer.

battle of Cedar Greek on october 10,
1864. Sheridan's son, then aide to
President Roosevelt, posed for it. The
generals widow looks down on that
statue from her window.
BY Hergesheimer's version the statue
is historically wrong; the ride itself was
OF minor importance and executed at a
walk, with many halts. The famous
Sheridan quotation, We sleep in our
tents tonight, or we sleep in hell" also
is denied by the writer.
Borglum insisted that while executing
the statue he had at his elbow an eye
witness of the ride. the late Col Whit
man.
II am very careful TO ascertain the
truth about the men whose monuments
I build" snorted the sculptor.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
HOUSE GETS ARMY
BILL, CUT MILLIONS
1886, $4,000 Measure Re-
moves 1000 Officers From
Active List.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Slashed by many millions unde1
President HooVerS budget estimates, thu
last Of the big regular supply bills fol-
1933-that for the War Department
was reported to the House today by its
Appropriation Committee.
Cutting 1000 officers off the active list
and making other sweeping reductions
the measure carries 1886, 900 fol
maintenance of the Army and its non.
military activities. 1t is $58, 8,789, 900 be.
low current appropriations and $24.'
100000 less than the budget estimates
The reduction brings to $16o,000, ,oOC
the amount deducted by the Democratic.
controlled committee from President
Hoover's requests for 1888 funds. Only
the second deficiency appropriation bill
remains to be presented.
SI05.444. 900 Nom Military Fund.
OF the total, $105, 444, 900 is for non-
military work of the department, in
cluding a lump sum of $60,000000 fol
and S32, 900 900 for the Mississippi VAL
ley flood control project.
Not one budget estimate was in
creased, and no item not recommended
by President Hoover was included ir
the measure
In his report Representative Collins
of Mississippi Democratic chairman OF
the subcommittee, pointed out that ap-
proximately 1922 900 900 of the amount
allotted to the Army goes for the pay
expenses and subsistence OF personnel
Besides cutting to 10000 the number
of officers, the bill proposes suspension
of camps for Reserve officers training
suspension of citizens military training
camps, suspension of 14day training
pay for organized reserves, a $5,555,OOC
curtailment of transportation of troops
and officers, a S3219,000 reduction II
subsistence allowances, and reduction
in flying pay totaling $112,500.
s54,73S. 900 for Air Corps.
Although the amount allotted Ali
Corps activities is $54, 900, the gen.
eral expenses, including outlays fol
work on the five-year expansion pro-
gram, are set at $25 5,541 900.
The report said this expansion pro-
gram could not be completed in 1888
because it would require 2,058 airplanes
to maintain the 1900 in active service
there being 1912 per cent unserviceable
at all times. At present the Army has
1902 planes.
Where is the money coming from
properly to equip and round out this
relatively new but most potent COM
ponent of the Regular Army?" the re-
port asked. 1T will cost money, ano
with limited budget the question be-
comes a serious one, and it would seem
that for some time to come We mus
look within the Army organization it.
self to find the necessary funds"
Militia Bureau Gets S31,413,OO
The bill carries a total of $3l ,413, ,00C
for the Militia Bureau, 81 ,645, 900 less
than the budget estimates. Nearly al
goes to the National Guard. 1t pro-
vided no funds for the national rife
matches, usually costing 100000 year
The allotment for the citizens mill
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-05-05
ACCUSED OF SUPPLYING
NARCOTICS TO ACTRESS
Former Hollywood Physician Faces
Trial Today-Alma Rubens'
Mother to Testify.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 5.-Dr
I. Jessie Citron, once physician tC
prominent Hollywood and Beverly Hills
personages, was called into Federal
Court today for trial on charges he
illegally supplied narcotics to the late
Alma Rubens, motion picture actress
Mrs, Theresa Rubens, mother of the
actress. is to be the principal prose-
cution witness.
DR.. Citron was indicted in 1880, but
the death of Miss Rubens in January
1881, delayed his trial.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gutzon Borglum. sculptor Of Phil
Sheridan a-gallop, today said wrathful
things about Joseph Hergesheimers re-
cent book, which terms the generals
famous Civil War ride mere walk.
Hes crazy" said the carver Of
mountains. There's no particle of truth
in any discount Of the drama of that
ride. But it's very fashionable among
authors to discredit well known events
in the lives of great men"
brilliant bronze Of Sheridan, done
by Borglum years ago, stands in Sheri-
dan Circle, on fashionable Massachu-
sets avenue. Fft portrays the general
tearing along fsom Winchester to the
Evening star., 1932-05-05
WIFE DIES ON HEARING
OF HUSBANDS DEATH
Couple, Married 40 Years, Had
Expressed Wish to Die at
Same Time.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTesS
PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 5.-Former
Circuit Judge w B. SorrellS and his
wife, who had been married 40 years
and had expressed the wish not to out
live each other, died a few minutes
apart today.
The judge suffered a heart attack
about 3 am. and died an hour later
When Mrs. Sorrells realized he was
dead, she fell into the arms of her son,
w. B. Sorrells, jr., editor of the Pine
Bluff Commercial, and a few minutes
later she was dead. Another son is
John H. Sorrells of New York. executive
editor of the ScEepS<Joward news
papers.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Ship Reported on Fire,

NEW YORK. May 5 P.-The
schooner Amelia M. Pereira, out of
Gloucester, Mass. was reported afire off
Faulkners Island in Long Island Sound
last night The steamer Plymouth
picked up the six members of the
schooner's crew.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
ENJOYS Leg Amputated.

SHANGHAI, May 5 [P).-Japanese
surgeons today amputated the right leg
of Japanese Minister Mamoru Shige-
mitsu as a result of injuries he received
from a bomb thrown into the reviewing
stand at a celebration in Hongkew Park
last Friday.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
"AQUARIUM" SPEAKEASY
IN NEW YORK IS RAIDED
Goldfish Bar" Worth $25, 900, Is
Dismantled, Quantity of
Liquor Seized.
Rv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 5.-Federal agents
today dismantled a speakeasy in West
Fifty-Second street known as THE
Aquarium" because its bar was a glass
tank filled with goldfish and other
under water fauna. A score of patrons
were permitted to leave, two employees
were arrested and a quantity of liquor
was seized The furnishings were val
ued by the Federal men at $25,000.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Cross U. S. Flight
Puts Governor i'm
Hospital With Cold
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.
The flying Governors 23-hour
flight from Washington to Los
Angeles last Saturday was too
much for one Of the pair, Gov.
James Rolph, jr., Of California.
He is in hospital suffering from
a cold contracted on the trip.
DR.. John Galway, physician,
said Mr.. Rolph's illness was not
serious.
Gov. Fred Balzar of Nevada
was Ralph's partner on their re-
turn from the Governors Con-
ference in Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
DRY PARTY MEETS JULY 5
National Prohibition Convention
to Be Held at Indianapolis.

70 DC IIOI1 ttV 1IINItIIItI POIIo'
INDIANAPOLIS, May 5 PD.-The
ouadrennial national convention of the
Prohibition party will be held in In
dianap5lis July ST, it was learned here
today from D. Leigh Colvin, national
chairman
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Radio Singer, "a, Dies.

TROY N. Y, May 5 [P)-Calvin
Dater, "a, who until a few days ago
broadcast programs of old-time ballads
from a Troy radio station, died today.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
GERMAN PARTIES KEEP
CONTROL OF MEMELLAND

Big Vote Defeats Lithuanian
Forces in Election Closely Watch
ed by Larger Nations.
BY the Associated Press
MEME. Memelland. May 5.-The
German parties won yesterdays elec-
tions in this little country, whose Bit
ter racial controversies have wide rami-
fications in the politics of Europe.
They held their "a seats in the Diet.
The combined Lithuanian parties Sc
cured only five seats.
Conflict between the German and
Lithuanian elements became an inter-
natioal issue last February when Otto
Boettcher. German President of the for
mer Diet, was dismissed by the Lithu-
anian g@ernor on charge of t1eat-
ing with foreign country-GermEy.
Evening star., 1932-05-05

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Militia Bureau Gets Ss1,413, 900.

The bill carries a total of $31, ,413, 900
for the Militia Bureau, $1,645,000 less
than the budget estimates. Nearly all
goes to the National Guard 1t pro-
vided no funds for the national rife
matches, usually costing 100000 a year.
The allotment for the citizens mill
(Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-05-05
WEATHER.

10. .. WtdIIItI bu4 tdu r IUItNdst'J
Fair and somewhat cooler tonight; to-
morrow increasing cloudineSs, probably
showers at night. Temperatures-High-
est, 7S, at 5:15 pm. yesterday; lowest,
Sc. at $50 am. today.
Full report on page BIS.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

Pena de 10 dias de carcel i'm
puso aver el iuez Watkins, de la
corte de policia, a William Tota,
detenido mientras guiaba su au
bajo la Influenza de be-
bidas alcoh6licas.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

Hoy por Ia tarde, a las ,, Ell
comite de hacienda del ayunta-
miento celebrara un juicio p0-
blico para in,estigar las tarifas
de la Compahia PeninSular Tel
ephone.
FL prcp6sitp dol Municipio es
averiguar 81 IA compania da los
20 telefonos gratis que sonala
una ordenan2l de 1913 Y 81 las
tarifas son mas atlas de $3.50
.por cada telGfono particular Y
$3.50 por cada tel6fono puesto
en- una oficina o casa comercial.
Uno de los testigos sera Carl
de Brorein, director y vice-pre-
sidente de la compania, quien
asegura que Ia tarifa es tan ba-
ia o mas baia que en- cualquicra
otra ciudad de In misma impor-
tancia.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

I'm comit6 para administrar
el dinero que concede Ell gebier-
no de los EStadoS UnidoS al con
uado de HilIsborough, como pun
to de apoyo EN- la ~presente crisis
fue nombrado aver, con ell Sr.
Angel l.. Cuesta, Jr., de presi-
deIte; Phillip G. Murphy de
vice-presidente y director, y r.
J. Binnicker, p~residente del Pri
mer Banco Nacional, como te-
SorerO.
Componen ell comitG que pre-
side ell ST.. Cuesta, los senores
Howard p. McFarlane, w, G,
Allen, c. w. Lyons, John T.
Gum, M. j. Mackler, w. II.
Campbell, F. M. Traynor, r. f
l.. Chancey, w. l.. Spain y f.
w. Lambright.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

Watkins identified a Tota CO.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

acusara ell fiscal Parkhill de ha-
Der dado muerte alevosa al an
ciano Mitchell A. Franklin, un
antique residente de Tampa.
Como ell jurado no recomend6
clemencia, su decision equivale
a la pena de muerte, que debera
imponerle ell juez Robes.
Cuatro dias Sc dieron a IS a
bogados de la defensa Marvin
Green y Holland Crevasse para
que preparen una moci6n soil
citando nuevo iuicio.
Antes de MORN Franklin acu-
SO a Johnson de ser ell autor de
las heridas que recibiera.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

para veneer a los Medals Blan
cas- de Chicago que a su vez hi
cieron desfilar por ell box a 3
lanzadores. Los Browns pega-
ron 10 hits y con ellos anotaron
6 carreras, mientras sus con-
trincantes, con ID hits, y solo
pudieron llegar a la gonna Gin
co veces.
Detroit DC, III, lie; Cleveland
Sc, 5h, De.
st. Louis &c, 1Oh, 2e; Chica-
go sc, 13h, 2e
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

cuales deben ser aprobadaS de
acuerdo con la carta municipal.
bio a conocer Mr.. Parks SUI
decision luego de OR a los abo-
gados Jackson, Dupree y Cone,
los cualss, defendiendo al DR..
H. Mason Smith, en- un case de
rivado de la muerte de A. j.
Swami. Jr., ocurrida por acct
dente en- la eSluina de Magnolia
Y Plat, alegaron que las leyes
regulando el transito eran nu-
las Y convencieron al iuez de
sus afirmaciones.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

De una enfermedad del cora
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
ITGA AMERICANA

Los Tndios de Cleveland, con
Terrell de pitcher, derrotaron a.
yer a los Tigres, aunque batea-
ron dos hits menos que Sus opo-
nentes. Fue ell juego un duelo
entire Terrell y Whitehill, hasta
ell cuarto inning, cuando Averril
descarg6 su decimo sexto cua-
triangular del ano. Los Indios
volvieron despues a anOtar en-
el quinto y e mel sexto.
Ell st. Louis utilize a pitchers
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

Luego de haber abolido para
economizar ell pueSto de supervi
sor de las escuelas de la ciudad
de Tampa los apoderados del dis
trito ~escolar reconsideration a
yer su acuerdo, designando pa
"a ell puesto, con sueldo de 4,250
pesos al ano, al Sr. NJ. S. Hale.
M. w. Carothers, que desem-
penara csc puesto durante dos
amos, es ahora director del ms
tituto de Plant.
Hale era supervisor de las es-
cuelas de negros.
De una enfermedad del cora
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

FL juez Parks, de la corte del
circuito, declare aver invalidas
las leyes de transito que rigen
en- la ciudad de Tampa.
Atendiendo argumentos que
lie fueron expuestos, reconoci6
Ell juez que la ciuad no tenfa SUI
f%iciente poder para crear leyes
regulando ell transito, no siendo
por medic de ordenanzas, las
La gaceta., 1932-08-12

ION muri6 aver en- ell Hospital
Municipal, w. G, Thompson, de
as amos de la casa mum. 2106 de
la Gale Tampa. Thompson Sc sin
ito enfermo cuando cumplia una
condena de II diaS, 1or en-
briaguez, en- la carcel de la ciu-
dad.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
Y un fly largo de Moore.

Y un fly largo de Moore.
Ell Filadelfia venci6 a los Bra
vos de Boston, con Benge de pit
cher. Con sus 10 hits pisaron la
gonna 7 wees los "sluggers" fl
ladelfianos. Maranville descar-
go 3 hits por ell Boston y V.
Davis 3 p0r los Phillies.
Chicago &c, 11h, De; Pitts
burg &c, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, lie; Filadelfia
7c, 1Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
VOTTCTAS DE
INTERES L0CA!

Tn jurado declare aver culpa
bic de asesinato en- primer gra-
do a Thomas j. Johnson, a quien
La gaceta., 1932-08-12
81 USTED TIENE algliu 81

u VpI EU dTFWTl git
ples que ofrecer, va sea de ca
racter temporal o permanentC,
lame a los ~tel6fonos numeros
3341 Y 1852. Tencmos registra-
dos a miles de empIeados y obre
ros que carecen de trabajo. Por
este servicio no Sc cobra nj al
.mpleante nj al empIeadc
UNITED STATES
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Col East Lafayette Street
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03
HODZA o RIESENi KRfZY MA
SLOVENSKU.

Ma schodzke agrarnej strany V
Kosiciach 8. maja prehovoril po-
slanec DIR. Hodza rec, v ktorej sa
zaoberal pricinami krizy Ma Slo.
vensku. Pripisuje ju hlavne miest
nym pomerom. Upravu zeleznic-
nych tariff, utvorenie syndikatov
v hospodarskej vyrobe a dosta-
tok statnych dodavok pre- Slo-
vensko povazuje "a riesenie kri-
zy. Apeluje hlavne ma mlade po-
kolenie, ably slo doverou ma
pred a hoci so zat'atymi past a
mi. V obsiahlej rezolucii ziada sa
menovite zriadenie inspektoratu
krajinskeho 1radu Kosiciach $
.oddelenfm spravnym, technickym
lesnickym a hospodarsko-techni-
ckym.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03
PoRADA sPISSKYCH sBOROV
SLOW. LIGY.

v Spisskej Novel Vsi bola IL
aprila porada spisskych sborov
Slovenskej ligy "a ueasti sborov
z Kezmarku, Popradu, Levoce,
Gelnice, Spis. Vlach, Smolnfka,
Gnazy Spis. Novel Vsi. Pred
metom rokovania bola priprava
ma celokrajinsky sjazd Slov. LII
gy Kosiciach, ktora pozostava-
la rozhovoru styroch hakli-
vych otazkach slovenskych: /.
Obsadzovanf uradnickych miest,
2. Otazke abstinence, 3. Otaz-
Ike obsadzovania miest kateche-
TOW a knazov, 4. O rusinskej o.
take. Porada vyznela vel'mi po-
zitivne, s1hrn ysetkych pozia-
davkov narodnych bol shrnuty
do navrhu pre- rezoluciu ma kon-
gres Slov. ligy. Sdruzenie spis-
skych sborov SLOW. ligy vysled-
kom tejto porady opodstatnilo
svoju existenciu ma Spisi, kde
narodnostne pomery s1 velmi
take casio slabe.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03

ErGvy : krajoy5ch novin.)
KoL 'Ko BRYNDzE sA vYRo-
Bio VLANI Ma sLovENsKU.

Podl'a poslednych zprav vyro-
bilo sa ma Slovensku v minulom
roku spolu 224 yag6noy bryndze,
q to oblasti zvolenskej 119 va
g6nov. Vyviezlo sa spolu 123 va
g6nov na domacu spotrebu pri-
padlo 81 vagonov, cize Al perc.
celej vyroby bryndze. z tohoto
je videt', axe nebezpecie pre-
bryndziarstyo znamenajd ochran-
ne opatrenia slsednych statov.
Ii uz colne, alebo devizove. -
Ma vyvoze bryndze najviacei
sa z1castnilo Raklsko, a to IS
vagonmi, vyvezenymi vacsinou z
oblasti Slovenska stredneho, ma
druhom mieste bolo Pol 'sko "a
vagonmi, vyvezenymi oblasti
vychodoslovenskej. Niekdajsi vel'
Ky spotrebitel' bryndze, Mad ar
sko, kleslo vo svojom dovoze na
S vagonov. Skoro tri vagony bo-
ly vyvezene do Spoj. Statov~ A
meriky, blizo 2 vagony do Juho-
slavic 81 metr. centoy do Ne
mecka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-06-03

ktori obyyatelia mnaeli 20 svc-
jich obydlisk ujst, i zanechat'
ySetko ma pospas ,dravemp xivlu.
Ma St'astie zaplavila voda lem piy
nice, chlievy, ale diastoGne vnik-
la ] do .prfbytkov, takze celkova
skoda ma obytnych q hospodar.
skych budoyaeh je nepatrna. Ia
to boly znacne poskodene polia,
leziace Y ddoliach, ma npatiach a
hbociach. q tychto odplavene
bolo osivo, krhpobitim poprera-
zane asi so percentov, or
nej pody takmer polovica. Polia,
leziace Y ndoliach, boly miestaml
premenene v riecistia a nielzto-
re Mich nebolo mono Wac O.
brabat'. Celkovd skodu mono
odhadnut asi ma million Kcs. Ko..
misia zariadila, ably sa posLcde-
nemu obyvatel'stvu dostalo raj-
nutnejsej pomoci.