davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22
FARRELL POCTIL
MAYORA FRANEKA
500 Judi ma bankete. Youngs.
towncania medzi reGnilkmi.

pOcllII UdHketOlu p. JOZeIa IRA.
neka Go prveho mayora toho me.
sta a k tomu mayora-Slovaka.
Michal Franek predstavil dra
j. J. Bellas ako toastmajstra. DR..
Bellas potom predstavil pol'ov.
nikov, ktori zaobstarali srnu, pri-
pravcn1 pre- tento banket. Nasle-
dujnci pol'ovnici boil predstave-
nj: Andrej Stefanak, Martin
Grega, Michal Ferguson, Al Med
vec, Jan Sokolak, M. Stefanak,
A. Grega. Reel AL. Medveca a
Jana Sokolak o fch pol'ovaeke
boly zvlast' humoristicke "a
bavne. Potion boil predstaveny
Jan Martinko Youngstown, kto.
~ recnil spolupraci, vernosti.
povinnosti l'ndi West dobry.
prfkladny zivot.
.Jozef Bernard, hlava vyssej
skoly V Galitzin, Pa. blahoprial
mayorovi a farnikom.
Potom vlp. Miskovcik odovzdal
dar mayorovi (kozeni cigar-tas-
ku a cigarnik). Vlp. Miskovcik
povedal 0 zivote Jozefa Franek,
ze je vazeny, cteny ako popred.
ny ob6an farnik.
Ked' mayor Franek vstal pri-
jat' dar, pud povstal a vidal mu
uctu dlhym potleskom. Uprimne
a srdecne blahoprial vsetkvm k
Novemu roku, d 'akoval "a dar a
tiez "a podporu vo vol bach a "a
cest', ktora mu bola udelena.
Potom dr.. Bellas predstavil A.
NJ. Palkovi6a Youngstown, Go
hlavneho recnika. Pan Palkovic
povedal, ze slava slovenskehc
l'udu je vacsia, ako osobna sla.
va a icta. Ziadal, aby sa l'udia
modlili "a zdar spravy mayora
Jozefa Franeka. Tiez poukazal,
ze povinnosti a zodpovednosti
l'udu s1 vacsie, ako mayorOve,
lebo on bude mat iispech, len
ked' l'udia mu budl preukazo-
vat stalu lasku, vernost do
veru.
Pc reciach, DIR. Bellas odoyzdal
polovnikom vel'ke cigary co cd
menu "a st'astnd pol.ovacku. s
ttmi cigarmi ze sa mozu zohrie.
vat ma buddcej pol'ovacke.
Pocas jedenia. 81. Helena Spi-
SAX obstarala hudbu a spev. Jej
sbor pozostava nasledujncich
Helen Rudley, Frances Duritza.
Albert Latzko, Jan Lengyel a
Henrietta Spisak.
Pc bankete boil tanec az do ra.
ma.
Nebude nemiestne prehovorit
nieco novo-zvolenom mayorovi
Jeho vyslovnou ziadost 'ou je Wy.
budovat' mesto Farrell ma miesto,
kde 50 bude lepsie byvat'. Je on
clovek vysokych idealov vyso.
komysel 'nych zasad. Je vel'mi
nezistnym pracovnikom a daya
stedre 20 svojho casu svojich
schopnosti ma polepsenie obcian.
ske, politicke q vzdelanostne. Je
on 1primny schopny clovek.
500 l'udf sedelo pri stole. Oko,
10 200 prislo poc1vat' reci, Sku.
toene Dol to najvacsf banket slo.
vensky, ktorsho dopisovatel maj
prfleSitost byt dcastny.
ZylaStna pochvala prislnchs
programovemn vyboru q tiez le.
nam, ktore pripravily jedlo,
Naprsd Farrelll
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-01-22

obstnite Itsdrs - sbisslE1
~ nfdsnyela slcvflEov Y 1870
line dolias. sssI u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
17-Year- 0Id LeIota Bel
more to Face HoIdup
Charge; $50 Her Share.

Robbed by night in Jail OF the
smile which made her attractive to
one of Indiana's most daring crimi-
nails, 17-year-old girl today faced
sentence to a correctional inStitu-
tion-her career as a bandits COM
panion shattered.
She is Miss Lelota Bellnore, 242
South Gray street, who was taken
to Danville this afternoon to face
charges of having aided in the
robbery of the Citizens State bank
of Amo April q.
Her companion and sweetheart of
few weeks, who, she says, gave
her $50 of the loot, is Earl Northern,
who was sentenced Friday to serve
twenty-five years for the robbery
of more than $1,000.
At the county jail, Miss Bellmore
said she couldn't smile for a pic
ture.
Can't Smile Now
ME smile?" she queried. mo,
I can't do that now"
The remainder of her story of
the ride to Amo with Northern was
told in statement to Detectives
George Hubbard and Donald Bu-
shong.
She said she met Northern the
day before the bold, daylight rob-
berry.
Babe, do you want to 60 with
me on job where we can get some
easy money!" Miss Bellmore said
Northern asked her. She said
Northern told her he was going to
rob a bank.
She told detectives she accepted
and made the date" with the
bandit for the following day.
Joined by Another Couple
AS they drove to Amo, they were
joined by William Behrens and a
second girl, in another car. AT
Amo, she said, she and Behrens
companion waited in one of the
cars while Northern and Behrens
drove to the bank for the robbery
While the men were gone, she sale,
she drank soft drink, and her
girl companion took a headache
! tablet.
They were joined shortly after
ward by Northern and Behrens and
the couples separated to make their
escape. When she and Northern
reached indianapolis, Miss Bell
more said, Northern changed license
plates on the car and gave her $50.
After she was taken home, she
said, she did not see Northern again
for two weeks, because he had
planned to leave the city. She was
with him frequently after he re-
turned, she said.
BehrenS' girl companion still is
sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
You Write One

Repeal the Smoot- Hawley
tariff act; free the Philippines;
eliminate nepotism; repeal the
dry law; recognize Russia; in
crease our national defense in
Surance; confine U. S. loans to
strictly insured industries.
That's one Of the brief,
snappy platforms submitted in
The Times presidential plat
form contest, which closes at
midnight, June 10.
Try your luck. Maybe you
can do better than the political
straddlers. Write a platform
of not more than $50 words,
good for the party of your
choice, or both parties, and
send it to The Times Presi-
Dental Platform Contest Edi-
tor.
There's prize of $40 for the
best one submitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Identified as Ex-ButIer
BIZ United Press

ID " OUtttu Ift5S
MAMARONECK, N. Y, June II.
Claude w. Moody, prominent real
estate man, has identified pictures
of Ernest Brinkert, under arrest in
the Lindbergh kidnapping, as the
man who worked for him as
butler up to March /.
Also, he said he believed a sec
tional ladder, like the one used in
the kidnapping, was stolen from his
premises, according to Captain Ed
ward Decker of the Mamaroneck
police.
Decker today saw a picture of
Brinkert and thought he recognized
him as the man who had worked
for Moody. He took the picture to
Moody, at Rouken Glen, and Moody
agreed that Brinkert was his
former butler.
Moody, in discussing the case, re-
membered that a ladder he kept
for pruning fruit trees resembled
the ladder in the Lindbergh case.
The two men Immediately started
a search for the ladder, but could
not find it. Moody remembered
having used it IN February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
GIRL is DEFENDED
BY MRS. MORROW

tective Harry Walsh, investigating
the kidnapping:
Some one had to tip off the kid
naperS, and we are assuming that
Violet Sharpe was that person"
1t was his questioning that
brought conflicting stories, a little
clew here, another there, and final
ly the suicide of the girl and the ar
rest a few hours later of her escort
the night of the crime.
"She was fresh at first" Walsh
said after the suicide. "She said
first that she and her sister had
gone on a date with Ernie that
night. They went with another
couple to picture show, she said.
Then she changed her story and
said they had gone to a cabaret
thirty miles the other way.
"She was plenty fresh until the
baby was found. Then, when we
talked to her again, she was SILVER
ing, a bundle of nerves. We went
to work. We prowled in her room,
found the little card Of the Post
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Statements of Prisoner, Companion of Maid
Who Killed Self in Morrow Home,
Found to Be Conflicting.
TAKEN ON LONG TOUR OF JERSEY
Jafsie' Sees Captive, in Effort to Identify
Him as One of Gang Which
Received S50,000
BY BATES RANEY
United Press staff Correspondent

TRENTON, n j., June 11.-Ernest Brinkert, taxcab
driver friend of Violet Sharpe the maid who committed sui
eide rather than face further questioning in the Lndbergh
kidnapping case, led through New Jersey today while
police checked his story.
Brinkert was with Violet Sharpe March l. the night
Charles Augustus Lndbergh . stolen from his crib
Immediately after Violet servant in the home of Mrs.
Dwight Morrow at Engewood had committed suicide Friday
after being summoned for further questioning by police
Brinkert was arrested at New Rochelle, n. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
Dress Right

How should you dress for
your Office job? Many girls
wonder.
A smart appearance goes far
to help you hold your job and
to win advancement.
The Katherine Gibbs school
trains girls for secretaries and
turns them out attractive in
looks and letter perfect in per-
Torrance.
And it will interest you to
know just how the experts who
conduct this school tell girls
how to dress for business.
On Mondays page for
women in The Times, you'll
find out just what is neceS-
Sary in a business wardrobe, as
explained by the Gibbs bulge
teerS.
Watch for this article. 1t
may mean dollars in your
purse and certainly will add to
your knowledge of dressing for
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
By United Press

By United Press
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., June IL
Pale, nervous Violet Sharpe, dining
room girl in the Dwight Morrow
home, was innocent, simply fright
ened to DEATH" Mrs. Dwight Nor
row told friends after the girl had
killed herself by drinking poison.
She disagreed with the police ver-
sion that the servant girl VINO
failed to answer satisfactorily all
their questions, had guilty knowl-
edge" of the kidnapping and murder
of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., Mrs.
Morrow's curly-haired, blue-eyed
grandson.
Violet absolutely was devoted to
the baby. She wouldn't dream Of
allowing harm to come to him" a
friend of the family said.
"She always was nervous and ex-
citable. Only a month ago she
went to the hospital for an opera
ton on her tonsilS, and she still
was weakened from that" the fam
lily friend said.
In contrast were the words Of de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Lindberghs mother that she had
gone out for an evening with a
man, the household reported.
Who the second man and woman
on the ride were, Violet Sharpe
could not or would not say.
The second woman on the ride
was not her sister, Violet said
Condor has seen Brinkert, but
has not identified him, according to
police. Brinkert once lived near
him, specimen of ransom money
was found in a bank in the general
vicinity, and Brinkert's handwriting
is being checked with that of the
ransom letters Condor received.
The dead servant girls story of
the mysterious auto ride revived
speculation concerning another
mystery auto ride figuring in the
earlier investigation. The ride was
described by Henry Johnson.
johnson, sailor sweetheart of
Betty Cow, the kidnapped baby's
nurse, is held by immigration au-
thorities for deportation as an alien
illegally in this country. Betty Cow
has been cleared in the investiga-
ton and is at Hopewell, N. j.. the
Lindbergh home.
Had Date March l
johnson had a date the night of
March l with Betty. He didn't keep
it, but went riding with another
man, he said, in the district
vaguely described in some of Miss
Sharpe's conflicting stories.
AS for Miss Sharpe, authorities
never had been satisfied with her
stories. They had questioned her
repeatedly, but gave the question
ing no publicity, for it was in line
with investigation of all the Morrow
servants.
The girl was born in Bradfield.
near Reading, England, in 1904, and
came to the United States through
Canada little more than two years
ago. She went to work at once for
the Morrows, and was an employe
when the Lindbergh baby was born
in the Morrow home. Her family
record in England was found to be
good.
Investigation revealed she had
bank account in New York. in
which substantial sum" was re-
ported by state police. This sum
was found to be about $4,000. It
was enough to direct suspicion of
the police toward her.
Falls Dead on Floor
Police, fearing she would suffer a
nervous breakdown, had arranged
another examination at Alpine state
police headquarters for Friday
morning with physician present.
Friday morning there came the
call notifying her she was to get
ready to go. She hurried to her
bedroom In few moments she
staggered to the pantry and fell
dead on the floor.
She was described as "the ordi-
nary type of girl who works for a
living" not pretty" but good
looking" trim, slim, shapely. Her
hair was auburn, her complexion
fair. She was about five feet four,
weighed 100 pounds, and was 90
years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
CONGRESS TO
RUSH THROUGH
SUPPLY BILLS
Weary Legislators Hope to
Adjourn by End of
Next Week.
PASS RELIEF MEASURE
Agree to Ballot on Farm
Aid Bill; Senator Reed
Sounds Warning.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June Icon
gress is whipping up its pace in an
effort to adjourn by the end OF
next week.
The senate, where the legislative
jam has been most severe, went to
work today on the remaining ap-
preparation bills which must be
passed before adjournment. 1t
gave it's final approval to the agri-
culture department appropriation
bill without debate Friday and then
quickly passed the 100000
emergency unemployment relief bill.
The emergency relief measure
may meet some opposition in the
house, but early enactment is ex-
pected. The bill passed the senate
by 70 to 8.
Approved by Hoover
1t increases the borrowing power
of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation by $3OO,OO0,0o0, to pro-
vide for immediate loans of that
amount to the states for relief
work
The loans will be apportioned on
the basis of population and will be
granted upon application of the
Governors. They will bear per
cent interest and can be repaid
either directly or through deductions
from federal-aid highway appropria-
tons beginning in 1886.
President Hoover approves the
measure. Senator Reed Rep., Pa
one of the staunchest administration
men, voted against it, with the dec
laration that historians writing on
the rise and fall of the American
republic, would point to today as
milestone on the road to disinte-
grafton"
This congress probably will adj
journ, Henry Rainey, majority
leader, said in the house, without
having taken any constructive &C
ton to put men to work. The Gar
ner bill is buried in the senate"
He said the Wagner bill probably
would be referred today to the
house banking and currency COM
mittee, but said he could give nc
assurances of early action.
Nothing But DoIes"
"All we have done this session is
pass doles," Rainey continued. eve
passed doleS for the railroads, doles
for the banks, doles for the insur.
ance companies and now doles fol-
the states. 1t seems this congress
is to adjourn without passing any
legislation to put men back tc
work. All the Wagner bill does is
to give Mr.. Hoover a fine campaign
fund"
The long battle of western SEN
ators for additional farm relief from
this session of congress eliminated
in senate agreement to begin con-
sideration of the McNary relief
bill after the pending District Of
Columbia appropriations bill is dis
posed of.
Senator Howell (Rep., Neb., was
blocked momentarily today in ask
ing unanimous consent, but when
Senators Borah Rep., Ida) anc
Norris (Rep, Neb) joined the dis
cussion with plain threat to delay
adjournment of congress until the
farmers get a vote on their bill, the
senate capitulated.
The McNary bill for the first time
in the current agricultural depres-
sion, represents the collaboration OF
all three of the major farmers or
CARNATIONS in the United States. It
embodieS the equalization fee, ex-
port debenture and production al
lotment plans OF dispoSing of sur
plus crops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
ASKS FOR FORD SUITS

Pants Are Crying Need of Mem
phis," Relief Works Says in Plea.
BIZ United Press
MEMPHIS, June 11.-Declaring
pants are the crying need of Mem
phis, Otis G. Andrews of the Mem
phis Goodwill Industries, today
asked Henry Ford to donate ninety
three of his 100 ''ill-fittingp suits of
clothes to relief work.
Andrews request was prompted
by United Press story that Ford
had 100 loose fitting suits that ap-
pear baggy though pressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
JOHN T. STOUT, "a, DIES

Father Of Fletcher American Head
Succumbs at PaoIi.
By United Press
PAOLI, Ind, June 11.-FuneraI
services will be held here tomorrow
for John T. Stout, "a, president OF
the Orange county bank and former
trustee Of Earlham college.
Stout was delegate to the Repub-
hcan national convention in 1886
Seven children, including Elmer
Stout. president of the Fletcher
American National bank at Indian
apolis, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
SPEAKER GARNER ILL
Suffers Flu Attack and Is
Sent to Bed.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Speak-
er of the House John N. Garner suf-
fered an attack of grip today and
was ordered to his bed by the house
physician, DR.. George Calver.
Garner went to MS Office as usual,
but was sent home when DR.. Calver
discovered his temperature was above
normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
BONUS CAMP RAIDED
Dynamite, Fuse and Caps
Seized in Capital.

81 United Press
WASHINGTON. June 11.-A
quantity of dynamite, with explosive
caps A, length of fuse, was seized
by police today in one of the camps
occupied by the more than 10000
veterans here demanding the enact
ment of bonus legislation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
CURTIS STILL is
HOOVER CHOICE
Loyalty to Vice President
Is Reiterated.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 11.-President
Hoover is loyal to Vice-President
Curtis and the administration eX-
poets that he will be renominated,
the United Press was told today on
good authority.
This information diSposes of re-
ports that President Hoover was &C
quiescent in alleged attempts to dis
place his 1928 teammate with a
younger and wetter candidate.
The White House apparently re-
CARDS talk of drafting Calvin
Coolidge, former Vice-President
Charles G. Dawes, or anyone else
for President as idle gossip, ac-
cording to the United Press infor-
nation today.
The talk of upsetting the ticket
has been traced to a prominent ma
tional committeeman, long known
to be hostile to President Hoover,
the United Press was informed.
BIZ United Press
TOPEKA, Kan, June 11.-Kan-
sas Republican leaders are making
plans to return Charles Curtis tc
his old seat in the senate if the
national convention fails to re-
nominate him for Vice President IL
was reported here today.
Should another candidate be
nominated for second place on the
national ticket, Henry j. Aller
would not announce as a senatorial
candidate, and those who already
have announced would be asked tx
withdraw, it was reported, to cleal
the way for Curtis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
AKRON LEAVES COAST
Fog Banks Delay Dirigibles Hop to
Lakehurst Hangar.

BIZ Unitcd Press
SUNNYVALE. Cal, June 1.-THE
Akron left at 1918 a. m. today for
Lakehurst, N. j., after several
weeks on the Pacific coast.
overcast skies and low fog had
delayed the dirigible's departure.
She will fly south along the coast
line TO Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
ISLANDS FREEDOM UP

Philippines Independence Bills to
Be Considered Monday.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Sen-
ator Halves Dem, Mo- today OBJ
tanned unanimous consent for con-
sideration Monday Of bills for Phil
ipine independence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Urge Authorities
To Remove Pickets

A demand that they be permitted to
haul farm products to market with
out interference from farm strike
picketers was made Monday by 200
farmers from the Parshall district In
petition to F. w. Medberry of STAN
ley. Mountrail county states attor-
ney. according to information receiv-
ed here by 500 Line officials.
Petitioners requested that author
tiles keep the highways free of pick
eterS so that farmers wishing to mar
ket products might do so before cold
weather set in and roads became poor.
Leaders of the faction opposed to
picketing said that If county author
tiles refused to take action in clearing
the roads, petitions would be drawn
up and presented to Governor George
F. Shafer asking him to direct Noun
trail county officers to take action in
removing pickets.
Authorities at Ryder said that farm
strikers are believed to have been re-
sponsible for turning loose two car
loads of Livestock from a corral at
Ryder Saturday night. The stock was
being held in the corral awaiting
shipment to the Twin Cities. All but
four animals were recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
One Cent a Day
Brings 500 a Month
Over One half Million Dollars Al
ready Paid In Cash Benefits

One cent day 1885 per year,,
invested In National Protective
Policy, will now buy more insurance
benefits than can be secured from
any other company for any amount
up to $40 per year.
This new policy, paying benefits up
to 500 each. month or $1,000 to
81 500 at death, is now being sold to
all men, women and children, be-
tween the ages Of and 80 years.
whether employed or not.
The benefits for auto accidents of
500 month instead of the usual
$50 month"; is said by many to be
alone worth the entire cost of $685.
per year. Yet this is but one of the
many features of this new and un-
usual policy.
The National Protective is the
largest and oldest company of its
kind in the world. It has paid over
le-half million dollars in cash to
thousands of its policyholders when
cash was most needed.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection OF
policy, simply send name, age. adj
dress, beneficiarys name and rela-
tionship to National Protective In
surance Co., SOB Pickwick Building,
Kansas City, Mo. No medical ex-
animation or other red tape. After
reading policy. which will be mailed
to you, either return 1t or send S3.65
which pays you up for a whole year
-365 days. Send today while offer
is still open.-Advertiseme
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Political Meeting
At Capitol Fizzles

II the Peoples Party" of North
Dakota held state convention In
North Dakota Saturday it was news
TO folks at the state capitol grounds,
where the session was to have been
held.
Apparently no one with burning
political ambitions was around early
in the afternoon and employees of the
state offices said they noticed no
gathering which looked like a politi-
cal meeting at any time later in the
day.
The call for the meeting, sent out
by Conrad Reno, chairman of the
Peoples Party national committee,
directed that a meeting to organize
the group in North Dakota be held
on the capitol grounds Saturday aft
ernoon but specified no particular
hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-17
Fire Causes Damage
: At BischOf Residence

Fire started by a heater caused
damage estimated at $500 at the Her.
man Bischof residence at TOO Man
Can st. Monday morning, according
to H. A. Thompson, chief of the fire
department.
The damage was caused by smoke
ana fire in the partitions of the
house. It started when an artificial
chimney leading from the heater be-
came overheated and burst into
flames.
Called at $50 a. NJ, the fire de-
partment worked for approximately
an hour to extinguish the shoulder
ing emberS in the partitions.
Damage was covered by insurance
Thompson said.
A fire call put in at 8:45 o'clock
Saturday night proved to be a false
alarm. It was turned in by a person
who saw clouds of smoke coming
from a building occupied by the Da-
cotah Seed company at l0l Main
avenue. The smoke was caused
however, by workmen. who were
burning corn cobs in an effort to
heat the building.