davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
NxDoVER0VAL
sPoJENY1G STATION

-
PetSr Kudelko Z Farrell NAL
$500, ale nevedel, kde ich ulo-
lit. Jeden chlap ho vystrihal,
aby ich nedAval do postovej
sporitepne, lebo yraj Spoiehe
6tlty "a M pokraji bankrotu.
Potion 50 mu pondknul, ze mu
p|nisse ukryje Y jeho nedobyt-
pej ocel'ovej skryni. Kndelko
imu $500 dal, ale ieh wac neu.
kidel x1hizly ] peniaze, ]
llar 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
NRA d'alkuje
SLOW. Feder&cii
Gener0 Johnson d cenf podporu
slovsnskej Poitiskej Fsdsr&cis
' Narrowing olkrese.

Slovenska Politicka Feder&cia
Nv Mahoning okrese ma svojej po-i
|slednej sch6dzi vyniesla rezold-
Gle uznania a kooperacie prezi-
dentovi Rooseveltovi a genera
lovi Johnsonovi, administrators
vi zakona "a ozdravenie hospo-
darskych pomerov Y krajine. q
Istrednej kancelarie NRA vo
Washingtone obdrxal p. Andrej
j. Hamr&k pre- Politickl Fede-
raciu nasledovny pripis vd'aky
a ocenenia:
National Recovery
Administration
Washington, D. d.,
October Z, 1888
Mr.. Andrew J. Hammock,
c/o Slovak Political Federation
|108 Columbus Ave.,
Campbell, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Hamrock:
General johnson has asked me
to acknowledge your letter of
October 3rd and to thank you
for sending him a copy Of the
Resolution adopted by the Slo-
yak Political Federation of Ma
honing County.
You may be sure that he ap-
preciates this pledge Of support
on the part Of your members.
These are important days and
we are grateful to all those who
are preaching the doctrine Of
the Blue Eagle.
Very tEuiy yours,
| A. +. Torbush,
Chief, Correspondence Division
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
UNI4 BUDt UzUAlGk

v Spojenych Stltoch vypuk.
II Strajky M mnohy miestach
len preto, - spolo6nosti nechcd
usnat' unie robotnfkov. Strajky
naberajd takych rozmerov, Ee
ohroxuj6 Edar NRA. .Preto via.
da ! preEidentom n cele robi
vSetko moine, aby tieto dtrajky
|prestaly ! ubespe6nje robotnio'
|tve; ~ nj W I n3tL D osna1l&s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
Iruc ma true q
1 estina v dome
uz ma nedel'u


ked' dramaticky kr1zok osady
sv. Cyrila a Metoda pobavf slo-
venske divadlo milujnce obe-
censtvo. Teraz, ked' je uz vset-
ko prickstane k tomu vel 'kemu
a krasnemu predstaveniu, ked' j
hra uz trochu bola opisana, a
ked' boil ' min. (. t. noyin uve-
rejneny cely program, kto-
rom Dol zahrnuty j menoslov
hercov q hereciek, a tiez ze kto
mich jak1 dlohu zastava, nuz
2 toho jasno vidiet', ze co tento
krlzok chysta pre- ct. obecen.
stvo.
VSetko to, Go som dosial ma
pisal tomto predstaveni, tiez
al to- Go som minute spomenul
o mojej novel vel 'kej vianocnej
(naboznej) hre, ME je len slu-
bonn ma papieri, ale~je opravdi-
YOU skutoGnost'ou 'ou. Zalezi teraz
len cd vas, drahi 'bratia a Sc
stry, ii budete vediet' dobre
snahy a tt vel'kd obetavost'
cize t1to mad mieru t'azk1 ma.
mahav1 telesnd j duSevnd skoro
tri mesacnd pracu tohto krdzku
ocenit' tym, ze v hojnom pocte
pridete ma to predstavenie. Tych
Is centov co zaplatite vstupne-
no, ako som neraz w tom pf-
sal, ide vzdy ma kostol, a toto
vidi al Ten hore, sam Bob, ze
ami ia, ami nikto hercov a he
reciek 81 nikdy 20 ziadneho di-
vadla nevezm1 AMI centa, ale e.
Ste pritom strovia svoje penia-
ze ma poulicne ,kary cez dva-tri
mesiace pred kazdym divadlom
ku divadelnym zk1skam. Ked'
niekedy niekto 2 hercov dostal
niekol 'ko centov, dostal jedine
"a to, ze vozil ma svojej masine
hercov a herecky, ako diva
delne naradie a vselijake inc
veci, ked' kr1zok hral divadla
pri inych osadach. A to ako vie.
te, nikto ME je povinny zdarma
urobit', lebo nikto zadarmo ne
dostane gazolin, al kara tiez ka-
zdeho stoji peniaze. Toto potvr.
di al kostolna sprava, ktora vie
0 vsetkom. A preto bratia Sc
stry, pracujme spolocne ruka Y
ruke "a tri nam najdrahsie q
najposvatnejsie veci, q to: "a
cirkev, "a narod "a povznese.
ME nasho mena -slovenskeho. U.
k&xme svetu, ze SINE my naro.
dom vyspelym q pokrocilym, q
ze nielen, ze SINE vernymi OBJ
canmi tejto slavnej repubhky,
! ale ze SO "a mas p6vod sloven.
sky a "a nasu mild materinskd
red nikdy hanbit' nebudeme.
Este raz vas vsetkych srdeene
q 6primne povolavame ma totu
kr6sne a prvotriedne predstave.
ME, ktore bude VI teraz ' nede'
l,u, Is. oktobra popoludni j We.
Ger. Pamatajte, ze je pre- vas
pripraven& duSeynA vzacnost' 9
preto prid'te 81 pre- nu. "a vasu
n&vxtevu yam uz vopred v me
ne dram. kr6zku osady sv. Cy.
rila i Aetoda srdecne d'aku.
jam.
Andrsj 6iaar, riaditel'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-10-13
Sud nerol,
. konyenciiii 4
Mtlna informk IL pIft tn
daanej sprfyy

Y min. cfsle mali snls
w, xe najvySSf sud PENS
ME nariadil svolanie min
nej konvencie MSS. bs1s6
dni. No ME je to prayd1
|najvysSi sud ziaden ~
este nevyniesol. Chyba
tax, ze niektorf clenovis
truj1ceho vyboru xle inf1
vail p. Jamrisku, ktor5 o.
prftomny nebol. Pan Jal
potion telefonoval adv.
. ten nam . zprkva bola
cena. Clenovia yyboru
|niektorych sudcov spytovat
ze jako rychlo mole by
vencia svolank, 90 ich
lprimalo K domienke, -
rok hotovy. 8@| @
Nam je neprijemne, e &
tatel stvo naSich inych =
lskych casopisov stale n
zlej informacie, ale to neni
|vina, ami adv. Willu, b ~
IJamriSku, ktort syojiln &
ImAtorom veril tax, ako =
Willo jemu q my adv. WIN
| Adv. Willo mas poxiadal
verejnenie nasledovn6ho m
tlenia ' tejto veci:
Youngstown, O., Octobee IS
Editor, Youngstown elovak -
Youngstown, Ohio.
Dear Friend:
I deeply regret the ers6
nouncement carried II - M
town slovak News 70 the seze
the sppxe@e Court ef tAe
wealth Of Pennsylvania In =
decided the mshdamus proce -
of the membership Of The Nste
Slovak Society against George
ascik as Supreme President, = e.
of the membership, for the ell
a special convention, accordiAu II
fSection II nf the OonstitutiOn.
| The caae. though already @
by that aMgust tribunal, il sttl
the bosom of sthe Court, and =
Tally, has, as yet, not been deeidG
| The originators of the rs
which was 90 given to the G2eU
residing in the Mahoning W
through the pages Of the Y011
town Slovak News, being Ia
and unfamiliar with Judicial prof
Iings, assumed, am told, frosI
Questions asked Of counsel ~ n
seweral judges during the -
lend from the general attitade a. a
Judges during said hearing, thet
judges were unanimously Of The
ion that the membership of The
tional Slovak Society was riG
its fight for q special conv6
and that they, therefore, hold
said conversion should be eelI
already ordered by the lows
| In reporting to you, - thu
Of the Youngstown Slovak Ns
simply transmitted the ns
which IN hour or two saelt
been sent 10 my office via e.
by a leyel-headsd mamber q y q
ciety in Pittsburgh, who -
timAte touch with the invest
cammittee, and who VA vital
terested in the proceedings ~
outeoma and who, I prsanns
attended the bearine and kn11
he was talking shout.
now learn that thak nen1
! not Attend the hearing, -
simply telephoned NY afl3s
two of the plaintin uasa
were present = Court, teld
| Therefore, with this hsie4
Ition, I trust that any uAiss1
ling which may have resu11o
lthis erroneous afatement s. 4
issue Of your wosthy paF
corrected, and, I rspeak, f
| " regret ths part wl1e
though innoeeatly, j. this ~ &
matter.
kindly give this eorss
enpaaaaAioa due publisity s
Tha.king you II AdRAn
expected courtesy II 4hi. I
will close, ranainiAs,
OordiAlly ypul
JOHN
IL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
MARTHA SOCIETY IS
ENTERTAINED FRIDAY

The Martha Society members
were royalty entertained yester-
day at their first social of the sea-
son at the commodious summer
home of Mrs. Malcolm Wilson on
the Fritz Cove road. The session
lasted from IL O'Clock in the fore
noon until o'clock in the after
noon.
About 40 OF the members of the
society responded to the invita-
ton and at / O'Clock bounteous
luncheon was served by Mrs. j.
K. Campbell and Mrs. H. t. Trip
as hostesses.
The sewing circle was busy dur
ing the afternoon preparing for
the coming bazaar. Several busl-
ness deals were discussed as the
church is to receive Improvements,
painting and kalsomining and ad-
ditions made to the kitchen equip
ment.
The next meeting will be held
at the summer home of Mrs. r.
E. Robertson, on AUX Bay, Octo-
Der 6, with Mrs Robertson and
Mrs. Ray Taylor hostessss.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
A. SCH|LLINC
and COMP ANY
SUES, ISLANDER
Big Commercial Con Germ
Brings Suit for Sum Of
Fifty Thousand

DENVER, Col, Sept. 23-Dam-
ages of $4,000 for SANDER, are
sought in a suit filed in the Unit
ed States District Court here
ag ainst the Morey Mercantile
Company, wholesale grocers of
Denver, by A. Schilling & Com
pany, manufacturers of coffee, tea,
baking powder, spice, and extract,
of San Francisco. Suit was filed
in behalf of the Schilling Com
pany by Grant, Ellis, Shaffroth
and Noll. The action is based on
alleged false and slanderous state
ment, declared to have been cir
culated by the Morey Mercantile
Company to the retail grocery trade
concerning the ownership of the
Schilling organization.
Allegations
The suit alleges that on July
6. 1888, the Morey Mercantile
Company, caused to be circulated
on change sheets to its represen-
tatives the statement that control
of the A. Schilling g. Company
had passed to the Safeway Stores,
Inc. The suit further alleges that
in connection, the statement was
added that Perhaps some of the
merchants who buy from Schilling
Company would be interested in
knowing where their money goes. "
These statements, the suit alleges
were Widely, industriously and
continuously spread among the re-
tail grocery trade"
Denials Issued
Cenials of the authenticity OF
the statement that control of the
A. killing & Company had
aassed to Safeway Stores, Inc.
were given to the Morey Mercan-
tile Company, according to ale
cations in the complaint, together
with a request that the original
untruthful statements be with
drawn and corrections made. The
suit alleges that as late as the
middle of August, the untrue
statement was continuously being
spread among the retail trade, es-
pecially in Mex Mexico.
The Schilling Company, in sub
sanitation of the complaint, de-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
DIR. M. II. DAMRON, FORMERLY
OF LONG BEACH, CAL. OPENS
OFFICES HERE THIS WEEK

DR.. M. H. Damron, who has
opened medical offices in the
Grand Apartments this week, came
to Juneau from Long Beach, Cal,
where for the last several years
he has been operating the Dam
hon Hospital for surgery and OBJ
stetrics.
Since receiving his medical de-
gree from the University of South
ern California, in Los Angeles, in
1919, DR.. Damron has been prac-
ticing medicine in Long Beach,
with the exception of time spent
doing special surgical work at the
Alameda County Hospital in San
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
Wand ERLEEST
IS SOLE OWNER
BUTLER MAUR0
Il4s Hs&lHsl
Pioneer Druggist Buys In
terest of w. B. Kirk,
Mrs. ]. B. Guffey

H. r. VanderLeest is now the
sole owner of the Butler-Mauro
Drug Company, having recently
purchased the interest of w. b.
Kirk. who with Mrs. Kirk, left Tor
the south this morning, and that
of Mrs. j. B. Guffey, who makes
her home in Langley, Wash, on
WILDLY Island.
Mr.. VanderLeest has been owner,
with Mr.. Kirk and the late MI.
Guffey. of the Butler Mauro Drug
Company for nearly twenty years.
They were all associated in Nome
in the early days and came to
Juneau from there in 1913, estao-
fishing the drug firm which is one
of the oldest business houses IN
this city.
There will be no change in the
policy of the store, which has
always been to carry a complete
and varied stock, and to give the
people of Juneau the finest 81
service. Mr.. VanderLeest said TO-
day.
Kinks Take Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk, left on the
Princess Louise this morning ana
EXPECT to remain south for some
months. They will go directly 10
New York City by way of Montreal,
and will attend the World Series
games between New York ana
washington, D. c., in both cities.
After the World Series is I'M
ished. Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk plan 10
spend some time in Chicago at
the Century of Progress EXPOSE
ton and from there will return 10
the Pacific Coast to spend the
winter and spring, returning mere
possibly during the summer.
Juneau is still our home ano
we will always spend great dea
of time here looking after oul
property and other interests" Mr.
Kirk said before leaving for tn'
south.
DR.. Paul Gordon and family have
taken the Kirk home on Gole
and Fifth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

District Ranger Charles Burdick,
who is making a trip to Skagway
to inspect ECW trail work.
If time permits, Mr.. Sterling
will return here Monday. If he
should not be able to complete
the work, he will take passage on
the steamer Alaska from Haines
next week for an extended trip to
western and interior points.
He probably viii remain in the
field until the construction sea-
son ends. He will keep in close
contact with the district superin-
tendents, inspect the work and
keep it moving along as rapidly as
possible.
At Skagway Mr.. Sterling will
go over the work recently launch
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
GOLD PRODUCERS
CALLED TO MEET
ON OCTOBER "a
To Organizs for Purpose Of
Coop rating with Ma
tional Administration

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. %.
A call on all gold producers in
the United States to meet here on
october "a to form an organiza-
ton to cooperate with the policies
of the National Administration was
issued yesterday by the Mining
Association of California.
George w. Starr, President OF
the Association, also dispatched a
message to President Roosevelt
thanking him for recognition of
the gold mining industry by per-
hitting the sale of newly mined
metal on the world market.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
MRS. STELLA BISON ENTERS
HOSPITAL FOR OPERATION

Mrs. Stella Bison entered st.
AIMS Hospital last evening and
this morning underwent a major
operation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
OLIVER ANDERSON
VISITING FRIENDS
ENROUTE TO WEST

Oliver Anderson, Supervising
Agent of the Northern Commercial
Company's stores and trading posts
on the Kuskokwim River, arrived
on the Northland and is visiting
his many Douglas and Juneau
friends for a few days. Mr.. An
derson's headquarters are located
at McGrath, Alaska, and he Will
leave Juneau for that point on
the steamer Alaska due here next
Tuesday evening or Wednesday
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

clares it's business has been in
iured and damaged, because OF
the belief in the statement so made
bv representatives of the Morey
Mercantile Company"
The company alleges it was or
ganized in 1881 by August Schil-
ling and George F. Volkmann, was
incorporated in 1905 and has at
all times been owned, controlled
and operated by the Schilling and
Volkmann families.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
Fl. L. FAULKNER LEAVES ON
BUSINESS TRIP TO STATES

On a business Trip to vancou-
yer B. C. and San Francisco, H..
L. Faulkner, prominent attorney,
left on the Princess Louise. Mr..
Faulkner will be away for approx
imately three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

Francisco, and the Chicago School
of Surgical Technique.
After several trips to Alaska, he
decided to locate in the Territory
and came to Juneau four months
ago, bringing with him all neces-
sary equipment including COM
plete X-ray service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

Advertisements spread world
products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

Old papers FOL sale a. Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
STERLING WILL
INSPECT ROADS
Goes to Haines and Skag-
way Then Will Leave
for Extensive Trip

Enroute to Skagway and Haines
to inspect work being done on pub
lie works projects there, Hawley
w. Sterling, Asst. Chief Engineer
of the Alaska Road Commission,
left today on the Ranger TX, with
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23

ed on the road to Denver Glacier,
possibly augmenting the crew. He
will inspect the new bridge be-
ing put in over the Klehina river,
and other work on the Haines-
Pleasant Camp route.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-23
Smashes Window; Gets
Away with Jewelry

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-A young
man smashed Ben Tip jewelry
store window this afternoon and
fled with 81 200 in jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Home Alarm Works; Brothers Grab
Guns, Shoot Down Third Burglar

NRVILLE AND ORA PUGH, brothers who own
~ general store the Post road. near Fl Harr-
son, and who twice have captured burglars in their
store. went into action again early today, shooting
down one of two men who had broken into the store
The Pugh brothers homemade burglar alarm
sounded in their home at Lawrence at 1890 this
morning Orville and Ora seized shotguns and
raced for their store
Two men were in the place. both with sacks fully
loaded with merchandise taken from the stores
shelves. Hearing the brothers approach they fed
dropping their sacks Both Orville and Ora opened
fire and Raymond Smith 49, of Louisville fell with
bullets from both guns imbedded in his body.
Smith is in critical condition at city hospital
Smiths companion, whom he said he knew only as
Bob" escaped.
On Dec 49, 1892 the Pugh brothers captured
Daniel Lady 20. and his wife, Thelma Lady l6 as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
VOTE ON REPEAL
IN MISSOURI
State Today Is Expected to
Be TWenty-Second to Help
Dust Prohibition.

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 10. -
Dry leaders conceded a wet victory
today as Missouri voted on the
twenty-first (repeaD amendment.
Political observers generally agreed
the state would be the twenty~sec-
ond TO repudiate national prohibit
ton
Despite last-minute exhortions by
both sides. only light vote was
in prospect with the total expected
to be only 100000. a third of the
ballots cast in the November cleo
ton. The Kansas City Journal
Post predicted all ia Missouri
counties would vote wet.
After futile efforts TO halt, the
election by court action. dry leaders
urged adherents TO amasS as large
a vote as possible to insure dry
representation iii legislation after
repeal.
Postmaster-General James A.
Farley, Governor Guy Park and
Rubey Hulen, state Democratic
chairman, urged a large wet vote.
st. Louis. Kansas City, St. Joseph.
Springfield and Joplin were ex-
pected to cast the bulk of the vote.
Wet leaders expected to win by at
least three to one.
Mayor Bernard F.. Dickman said
St. Louis, brewery center, would
vote wet by approximately -four
teen to one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
BY LAWRENCE S. HAAS

HAVANA, Aug. 49, Havana was
aroused to vengeful anger today by
the discovery of bodies of four
Cuban patriots in a secret grave
yard of the Machado police under
the stables of historic Atares fort
resS.
The skulls of some of the victims
were cracked, said to indicate they
died under torture.
Soldiers, students and members
of the ABC secret revolutionary So
ciety dug about the castle today for
more bodies. confident of finding
additional evidence of the methods
Of the Machadista police and sec
ret service.
Ore of the bodies was that of a
student. Felix Ernesto Alpizar. II
was taken at once TO the National
university and placed in state.
AS news of the find spread,
crowds. vowing vengeance on former
President Gerardo Machado, moved
to the university and filed past the
body.
A commission of students asked
British Minister Watson Clark TO
view the bodies and report to his
government, in order to strengthen
possible future demand for extra
dition Of President Gerardo Ma
chado and Captain Manuel Crespo.
commander of the fortress and COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

but regardless of the vegetable
shower. he will be hailed.
The Times will present the win
ner Of the derby crown with
Kelly OF copper hue and a silver
plaque with the words scrolled,
Nest Distinguished Citizen"
The Brown Derby has had three
former kings. Charles Sumner,
George Winklar. and Tom Quinn
Each has abdicated and the
throne awaits the 1888 skypiece
victor.
The Brown Derby balloting Is
without rules. The orly rules
made are BY the judges at their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
RUSHING GROWLER IS
OUT DECLARES FRY
0raught Beer Devotees Can
Not Drink at Home.

Devotees of draught beer hence
forth must do their imbibing in a
restaurant or in a bar, as result of
a ruling by Beer Car Paul P. Fry.
Not only does the ruling prevent
the renewing of that one-time
favorite rushing the
growler it also prevents sale
of beer in kegs to the home. Thus,
the only route by which home con-
sumers may receive their portion
of the foaming suds is via bottles.
Fry's ruling prohibiting the carry
ing out of draught beer or its de-
livery at the home. came as a
surprise. as previous intimation had
been given that the old custom
would be permitted
The decision followed a con-
ference with Attorney General
Philip Lutz Jr.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

3. Pantaloons, Uncle Matt, Little
Connely.
4. Morsel, Billy Jones, Agincourt
>. Cactus Rose. Sun Boy, Silver
Sun.
6. Ridgeview, Field Goal, Domi-
nant Miss.
Z. Scarlet Brigade, Madelon, Mon
key Shine.
8. Knowleton, Justa Sheik. Jo-
retta.
Best-Ridgeview.
Track-FaSt.
At HdlCthOrne-
l. Legal Gamble. Cooley, Luna
Bright.
?. Brown Wisdom. Prose and
-o-try. Oar Sea.
3. Elizabeth Fox. Rowdy Boy
TX.
:. Burning Up. Volta Maid. Hoops.
:. Mr.. Sponge. Polydorus, Don
I on.
6. Mata Hari. Lady Higloss, Con-
start Wife.
Z. Marmion. Gee Tee. Mad Wind
g.. Crap Shooter. Old Depot. Re-
newed.
9. Street Singer. Over Shady
Uncle Henry.
Best-Mr. Sponge.
Track-FaSf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19

Times, on Page 2. Vote your ia
vorite for the crown. Vote with
toe-prints. x marks the spot.
crayon, pencil. or pen.
Remember, your candidates
head-size will be no factor. He
may have a dome the size of We
old teapot of more taking days,
or his skull may be no larger than
the one Captain Kidd few as he
sailed the Spanish Main.
Be a head-hunterl Cast your
ballot today and mail it 10 The
Times and watch for Tuesdays
list Of the ten leaders In the con-
test am the nominees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-19
Four Killed at CroSSinu

~ tHucd Press
Fl. WAYNE. Ind. Aug. ls-Four
persons were killed and two were
injured, one probably fatally, when
Wabash passenger train struck
their automobile here today.
The dead
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gray. To-
ledo, o.
Nettie Blanche Gray, 7, their
daughter.
Mrs. Ella Thomas, IS, Toledo.
The injured:
Mabel Marie Gray, 10. another
daughter Of the Grays. She is not
expected TO recover.
Izette Gray, IL, third daughter.
HOSPITAL attendants said she prob
ably would recover.
The accident occurred within the
city limits few minutes before the
Waterman at the railroad crossing
was scheduled to come on duty.
The Gray family was en- route
from Toledo to Princeton, KY. TO
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lowery.
Gray was driving the car. which
completely was demolished.