davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24

mix, ked ma schopnost' kni-
bach, lepsie vypatra, ked' mu sta
ry ilradnik. ukaze, DO on vie, q
tychto veciach lepsie, jak ten no
Wy uradnik. TAX nezabndajme to
v bud1cnosti.
Pri tejto prilezitosti vyzyvam
vas, spolubratia Spolku Tatra,
nezabndajme navstevovat' scho-
DIE. Jako to daktori zvykli poye-
dat: Ved' sch6dza bezo nina sa
skoncf. Vieme, ze bez teba sa
skoncl, ale lltoze vie, niektori IL
-padneme do dajakej choroby -
daj to Boze, zeby sa to ncstale
tax potion nezname, ku komu sa
name hlasit' Taketo pripady sme
uz mali v minule Goky. z toho sa
stanu nedorozumenia to skodl
i spolku i tebe, bratu. A ten I'D
potion banuje, jak je uz pozde,
mily drozde, TAX ctenf spolubra-
tia, navstevujme nase spolkoye
schodze, ably sme roznali lepsie
nase spolkove stanovisko, ktofa
SINE 81 zrobili na rocnej schodzi
a ME potion kritizovat' spolok ale
DO 1radnikov, re co to "a spolok,
aky to spolok, ze nechce vyplatit
podporu V chorobe tax d 'alej
Myslime, ze znate, kedy sa odby-
vaju schodze. Kazdti stvrtu nede.
l'u mesiaci. Tdovia by mali "a
chovavat' spolkove rravidla a tax
ul'ahcia pracu svojim nradnikom
nebudeme mat V spolku nijake
neprijemnosti.
Martin Lipka, predseda
Jan Kczak, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
!. BUD THE TAILOR
Neodobrane obleky
/ s1O.ee a vyse
241,43-45 West Federal St.

Rovder, Marii Dubos, Margarete
Rcpasl1y, Veronike Blazo, Marii
Vojcak, Helene Murar, Mildred
Pekarcik a Cecilii Grumel. Ide
i'm kredit "a fch t'azk1 pracu, le-
bo viem, ze potesily rozveselily
srdcia vsetkych pritomnych. vi.
dim, re interesujn sa V sloven-
skych veciath. Vidiln, ze zije v
mich ia otcovska a matermska slo-
venska vychova.
TAX pytam vsetkych, ably ked
~ budi1cnosti nieco slovenskeho u
sporiadame, ably Ease priSli k nam
sa zabavit'. S laskou,
A. j. Karmah.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
krajovska zabava
v Campbell
Oltarny Spo'ok pri osade Sv. Jana
Krstitel'a usporiada tanecnu "a
bavu spojenu S krajovymi priad-
kami ~ feb. vecer, v talianskej
hale.

Oltarny Spolok pri osade Sy.
jana Krstitela usporiada ma pom
delok vecer, 81. februara tanecnil
zabavu spojenn S krajovymi priad-
kami talianskej hale. Bude to
zaiste vepmi zauiimava zabava,
jakej iste ma Mahoning doline ne
bolo. Kto pride ma tuto zabavu,
ten neobanuje, llebo uvidf nase
.priadky, ako budil sikovne priast'
al motoyidlom motat'. Kndele sa
M priprayujn v hale na jayisku.
zeby, kazdy mohol dobrc vidiet
Kndely sa uzrobia u tokara a Fan
sa uz susi M slnieeku, ably sa ze-
nam dobre priadlo. No kto pride,
ten iste neobanllje. Nstupne je
len 25c. Muzika bude dobra Bu-
de vyhravat anglicke slovenske
tance.
Priadkami bud1 nasledovne ze-
my: Julia Vankulie, Maria Van
dzura, Zuzanna Kl'u6ar, Maria
Zee, Alzbeta Dulovic. Anna Bires,
Helena Sirak, Frantiska Marus-
kin, Maria Hrnhi. Anna Duranjin,
Maria Lilko, Maria Mraz, Maria
|Rusnak, Maria Merya, Zl,zanna
Kuknla, AEbeta Ferencik, Maria
Paenar. Kazda tato priadka bude
oblecena kraioyycl Satoch, To
bpdl alsufatne krajoye briadlSy.
Ma til zabavu III xolani vsetci
|Slovaci s tejto ok3llce.
Tato zabaya je prospech osa,
az Sv. Jana Krst.
Som 1ctou
nm
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
Silver Disc Club Dance
Feb. "a

The Silver Disc Club will hold
their first annual dance Friday
evening, Feb. "a, at the Rouma-
nian Hall, 645 Poland Ave.
Music will be provided by Wick
Mackey's Loganbrook Orchestra
with dancing from $50 to II :00
John Turek is chairman of the
affair. He is assisted by the fol-
lowing committee: John Hudach
John Rasimy, Otmar Gornichie
Anna Gornichie and Marjorie
Krayac. The public is invited.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
Osada Sv. Cyriua
a Methoda
usporiada
! FASIANG0vU TANE6Nu
ZABAvU
v utorok, dina %. februara 1888.

Ma tnto tanecnii zabavu nctivt
povolavame nielen nasich osadni
kov a osadnicky, ale al nasicl
priatel'ov, ably SINE spolocne sa "a.
bayili, zatancovali 81 ked' prid,
nato, al 81 zaspievali.
Ako w bolo oznamene, zabavnl
vybor pracuje plnou silou, aby
tohorocna tanecna zabava Dol;
nielen vesela, ale al .pamatna
Preto vsetkym tym, ktorym budt
NONE prist', privolavame dovide
MIA utorok vecer, v skolskej sic.
nj. Vyborna hudba, vyborna ma
lada 6aka kazdeho.
Zabany vybor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
sLOVENSKYM RODIcOM MA
STEELTON A OKOLi.

Drahl rodicia, ktori este nema-
te svoje deti zabezpecene, od me-
lakeho nest 'astia a eakate d 'alcj,
az to potion plano. dopadne, chy-
bu roblte, lebo potion uz bude po-
zde. Rodicia. hoe jake su plane
terajsic easy, neopiist' ate sa tax,
ably ste deti svoje nemali poiste-
ne ca to kdco Me do nejakych
spolocnostf, kde muslte platit %
abo Wac centov ia tyzden, co jc
V tychto casoch az vefa. Ale tam
ich dajtc, kde nebude ami citit',
re platte 20 centov ia mesiac.
Taky je to vel Ky rozdiel! Preto
rodicia, len 81 vyratajte a nedajte
sa klamat' a urobte to, co je lep-
I sic. Agent yam pride kazdy alebo
druhy tyzdeil a musite zaplatit' !,
DO jak mu nemate, nem6zete "a
platit', ia vam povie: Well, nepla-
tite; ked' sa nejake nest 'astie sta
ne, nedostanete nic. Ale inae to
Y spolkoch. Ked' nemate zaplatit' !,
sspolok yam pocka, on "a vas "a
plati j diva j tri mesiace, ba i Dol
roka a nemusite utratit' ako Il
spoloenosti. Preto dajte svoje de-
. Il do spolku naseho, do nasej pek-
nej, Bohu milei, dobre stojacei
organizacii, Rinlslso Grecko ka-
tolickej Slovenskej Pennsylvan-
skeJ Jednoty este dnes. Priilma-
jii sa deti obojeho pohlavia, chap
ci al dieycata Cd 3 mesiacov sta
re uplne zdarma.
III rodicia, ktori mate svoje de-
Il tejto organizacii r. S. j. po
druhych mestach, nemHsite tam
posielat' prispeyky. Vyberte pre-
stupn1 listinu tn do naseho spoil
lSn, naco 81 iitraty yfrobit', ked' to
netreba. W
Dalei rodicia, ktori 1az mate
svoje deti spolku, dbajte . to,
aby YAM ich neyyliicii, Teraz,
ked' sa uz pomaly easy napraya-
ii, talk nezdfajlhe, ale alfijme. ze
bnde hpsie Pravda, teraz sa zeny
llnevai1, ze sme furt DANA 20.
tom So budu hnevat', Ie SINE nj
ktly ME donna, len vse Y tel ro-
bote
Jaraj Dsrn1t {
IA 4 y 4 ~ s y IN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
VENICE 81. X. S. PRISTUPI K
K KVEL'KONoCNEJ sPoVEDI.

Venice "a. Katolickych Sokoliek
pristupi k vel ,konocnej sy. spove-
di V sobotu, dna 4. marca ).
marca spolocne k svatemu priji-
MANU-. Vsetky sestry sa majn do
stavit' do Sokolovni pred sv. ON
Sou a tax pojdeme spoloene do
kostola. Nepritomne budu pokuto-
vane ma 25c. Ziadne vyhovorky mic
nestoja, krone choroby. S 1ctou
Helena 0lenik, zapisnieka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
re-Lenten Dance

The Sokol A. c. will hold pre-
Lenten dance. Tuesday, February
% at the Homewood Ave. hall
Music will be furnished by "Pat'
Brille and his orchestra. There
will be dancing from $50 P. M
till - 80 A. M. Admission will
be 25c per person. AL Kulik, John
Holecko and John janet are CO.
chairmen. The public is welcomed
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
SOCIETY NEWS
Holy Trinity "A. g.
Dance Feb. 25

-
Holy Trinity A. G. will enter
tain at dance Saturday, Feb. 25
at Schwartz's ballroom, Struthers.
The affair is being sponsored in
commemoration of George Wash
ington g birthday.
Louis Begala is chairman Of the
following committee Andrew Ru-
bickv, George Roskos. Alec Lucas,
Emil Granchay and Steve Kozus-
ko The Yankee Rhythm Girls
orchestra will play.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
Pre- -Lenten Dance
of D. of Holy Name Club

The Yankee Rhythm Girls will
play for the pre-Lenten dance of
Daughters Of Holy Name Club,
Feb. q at Holy Name Church au-
Gitorium. Miss Catherine Dolak is
heading the pleasing group Of
hostesses.
In addition to dancing the COM
mittee has arranged for $50 to be
in play at $50. Friends Of the
club. will De welcomed.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
SCHODZA SLOW. POLIT. KLU.
Blu MA STEELTON.

Ma buducu nedel'u. dina 26. feb
ruara vecer pol s. hodine bnde
riadna mesacna schodza Steelton-
skeho Politiekeho kIubu. Ma tdto
schodzu sii pozvala vsetci obca-
nia.
Ako je YAM znamo, mas klub ia
svojej minulej schodzi odhlaso-
val, re "a 3 mesiace bude priii-
mat iidov "a 25c poplatok ma je-
don rok. E,
TAX tsraz maeAJsriii Z priFezi.
tost' yst1pit' do kllrbu Obcania
ktorf este ME ste V klube, prfd tie
la dajte sa zapisat', teraz mate ke-
dy, nepracuiete. Tam sa troskn al
poncite, pocujete zavse nieco no.
v6ho. Ked pridete raz, druhy raz
uz vas nebude treba voIat', pride
te sami, aspon sa vim skorei cas-
mimic.
To1of nrouoo -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
SCH0DZA ROBOT. KLUBU
v STRUTHERS.

Slovenskt Robotnicky VIDE
lavaj1ci Klub v Struthers, Ohio,
bude odbJvat syoju riadnu sch6-
dzu dna 26. februara 2. hodine
po obede. udovia sn ziadani
prist' ma schodzu.
A. Gala, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1933-02-24
Hy- Tri Girls Announce their
Annual Easter Eve
Benefit Party
Ben Perry's Orchestra to Play

Another delightful social Event
marks the seasons calendar at
Friedman s auditorium, the Easter
Eve Party, Saturday, April 18th
which the Hy-Tri Girls will spon-
sor.
Ben Perry's Black and Gold
Orchestra will play its loveliest
melodies for the gala occasion.
Miss Helen Begala is general
chairman, assisted by Miss Elsie
Bobby and Miss Wilma Begala.
The committee is planning many
features, including dainty pro-
grams that will be ideal souvenirs.
Elizabeth +. Buddie,
r. G. Of Hy.Tri Girls.
Ksd knppjets Y obchodo
lktore Y tychto novinfch oSnamp.
Iit syai toyar peys = ss{s jjel,
M + = Y Y q ~ v
The Washington times., 1933-02-17

men will be on duty, detailed by
the Secret Service, Bureau of
Investigation, and the Police
Department. Military and naval
troops also will participate in
the protectional activities.
Precautions such as never have
been made before in the coun-
try's history to guard against
any possible trouble will be
taken.
New Legislation Planned
The attempt on the life of Mr..
Roosevelt may bring about the
enactment of legislation which
would make the assault on or
murder of a President, President
elect or other Federal official a
Federal crime and fix drastic
penalties.
Attorney General Mitchell al
ready has recommended to Con-
gress legislation to penalize under
the Federal law assaults and
murders of Government officers.
This would include a President,
but not a President-elect.
The proposed legislation has
been in committee for about a
wear
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
U.S.. Fimgerprints Searched In Vain
For Crime Record Against Zqneoro

Giuseppe zangara, who at
temptetd to assassinate President
elect Roosevelt, has no criminal
record, so far as the Department
of Justice files indicate, Director
j. Edgar Hoover, or the Bureau Of
Investigation, announced today.
Fingerprints of Zangara were re-
ceived here this morning. Experts
made a thorough search of the
f1ngerprint records in the Bureau
Of Identification, and none CORE
Sponded with those of the would
be killer.
Check Zangara'S Past
In the meantime, the Secret
Service and Justice Department
are continuing their investigation
Of Zangara's activities and check
ing details Of his story. Any in
formation obtained will be made
available to the Florida State
authorities for use in connection
with the prosecution.
Preparations were hastened for
adequate protection of the new
President as we'll as President
Hoover during the inaugural
ceremonies.
Thousands of plain clothes
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
VO TE.
AIDS VETS
CONTINUED from Page y

(COntinued from Page y
to bind members for submission
Of repeal, Rainey said. He added:
TwO-thirds of the Democrats
voted for repeal on the opening
day Of the session. The caucus
will vote for it,"
Both vets and drys were max
ing a frantic canvas of the House
with Speaker Garner preparing to
recognize Rainey to move to sus-
pend the rules and pass the resolu-
ton Monday after 40 minutes of
debate.
DryS Up in Arms
Some Democratic drys were up
in arms over the caucus call.
Representative Rankin (D) of
Mississippi said
II won't vote to cruelty Con-
gresS on keg Of beer"
Representative Huddleston CD
of Alabama said he favored sub
mission of repeal but would not
vote for it if State conventions
are to be called by the Federal
government.
The resolution does not specify
how the conventions shall be
called. and constitutional lawyers
are divided over the authority of
Congress to convene these conven-
tions.
Procedure Fixed
If the resolution passes the
House Monday, it will be forward
ed Immediately to Secretary of
State Stimson and sent out from
the State Department to every
State governor. It will not have
to carry the signature of the
President. It must bear only the
signatures of the Speaker of the
House, the Vice President and the
Secretary Of the Senate.
A Supreme Court decision,
made as far back as 1898, in the
case Of Hollingsworth VS.. Virginia,
mapped out the procedure Tor pre-
senting any Constitutional amend
ment to the States for ratifica-
ton. Though that decision did
away with the presidential sigma
ture, two Presidents-Lincoln and
Buchanan-later signed resolu-
tionS for amendments. Lincoln
signed the amendment for aboli-
tion of slavery and Buchanan
signed an amendment that was
not ratified by the States.
Possible by 1885
Senator Blaine (R) of Wiscon-
sin, it's author, said:
"This resolution will be ap-
proved by the House Monday.
1t will be submitted to the
States within 10 days. It will
be ratified by March 4, 1887, at
the latest, and possibly by
1885,"
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
FAVORS
DICTATORSHIP
FOR RELIEF
Labor Chief Says Emergency
Council Under President
Is Necessary

Comparing conditions in the
United States with those prevail
ing in France just prior to the
French Revolution. John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine
Workers of America, today urged
the creation of a national emerg-
ency council with dictatorial
powers to bring about economic
relief. He appeared at the Sen
ate's prosperity hearing" He
declared:
"This board Of emergency
control should include spOkeS-
men for industry, labor, agri-
culture and finance. 1t should
be given plenary emergency
power, under the direction OF
the President"
o. Part of the blame for the pres
ent economic situation was laid
today by D. F. Houston, president
of the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany and former Cabinet mem
Der, at the door of the automobile
industry.
Houston appeared earlier before
the Finance Committee. He de-
clared the country went wild" in
automobile buying and road build
ing between 1920 and 1929.
Disrupted Trade
The disruption of world trade
resulting from the war was cited
as another factor, along with S22,-
0O0,O00,000 of advances made from
one nation to another.
Mr.. Houston continued:
cit seemed clear in 1918-19
that world trade would greatly
decrease and there would be a
decline in prices.
"SOme warnings were issued
but Notwithstanding that, the
expansion of agriculture and
industry continued.
Farmers continued to pro-
duce on a wartime basis, eSpe-
ciaIly as to wheat and cotton.
Many bought lands at very
high prices. Values mounted
enormously and many of them
went into debt in very large
amounts"
Farm Debt Tripled
The total of farm debts rose
from $3,3OO,OO0,OOO in 1910 to
SO, 800, 100000 in 1925, he stated.
In 1892 the total had receded to
So, 500, 100000.
Houston testified "the country
is not in nearly as bad shape
as many seem to think it is"
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Canada to Keep Ban
On Li0AOr for u. S.

OTTAWA, Feb. II GN.S).
Canada will stand firm on legis-
lation prohibiting clearances to
liquor leaving the Dominion for
the United States, it was clear
today, until theS States take &C.
ton toward repeal of prohibition
laws. BY ausvote1 of 100 to 4S,
with leaders Of both government
and opposition i parties strenu-
ously opposing it, the House of
Commons last night turned down
a resolution to repeal the exist
ing law against such clearances.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
CLASS, CUTTING
IN HUDDLE WITH
ROOSEVELT
Virginia Senator to Decide If
He Will Accept Treasury
Portfolio

Three potential members Of
President-elect Roosevelt's Cabi-
net were closeted in conference
with the next Chief Executive
this morning and this afternoon
aboard a special train en- route
to New York.
Senator Cordell Hull Of Ten
nessee, boarded the Roosevelt
train at Richmond, Va, early
this morning. Over breakfast it
was understood a definite under
standing was reached. He is to
be either Secretary Of State or
Secretary of the Treasury.
Hull Leaves Train
When the special train reached
Washington at 11:15 a. m. Sena-
tors Carter Glass Cd Of Virginia
and Bronson Cutting, insurgent
Republican, of New Mexico, joined
Mr.. Roosevelt. Hull left the train
at Washington.
Glass has been asked to become
Secretary Of the Treasury. He
left the train at Baltimore, indi-
eating he would give out his final
decision within a day or two.
Cutting, who bolted his party
to support Mr.. Roosevelt, has been
asked to become Secretary of the
Interior, and he likewise went
aboard the train to advise the
President-elect whether he will
take the honor.
All Depends on Glass
A great deal hinged on Glass
decision. If he declines, Mr..
Roosevelt plans to reshuffle his
cabinet by making Hull Secretary
of the Treasury instead of State,
land placing Senator Claude A.
Swanson, of Virginia, in the State
position.
Governor Pollard, of Virginia,
ALSO boarded the train at Rich
mond and conferred with Mr..
Roosevelt and Senator Hull. His
presence was inspired by the fact
that an arrangement is afoot to
appoint former Gov. Harry Flood
Byrd, \ Of Virginia, to the Senate
in theN place of either Glass or
Swanson.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
HAS
HEAVY.GUARD
(Continued from Page y

(COntinued from Page y
men, three sergeants and a lieu
tenant stationed about the sta
tion. In addition, Capt. P. C.
Horne of the railroad police had
about Is men at various points.
William Moran, chief Of the Sc
cret Service, was at the station
long before the train arrived, and
his men were scattered in every
direction. Tracks along which the
Roosevelt train arrived were under
heavy guard.
No threats were received, Major
Brown said, but the heavy guard
was posted because of attempted
assassination in Miami. Persons
arriving on other trains were
placed under careful surveillance
No one was allowed to approach
the Roosevelt train without a Spe-
cial police pass, and crowds that
had gathered at the station for q
glimpse of the President elect
were kept far away from the lower
level Of the station where the
train stopped.
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
(Continued from Page y

(ContInue0 from rage ~
despite the fact that Zangara ex-
pressed no interest in obtaining
defense counsel.
He had told Judge Collins that
he wanted no one else mixed up
In the case. He added:
"But you are the judge-yOu
can do what you want to do"
Zangara Seems Pleased
When Zangara appeared in the
courtroom he appeared pleased
with the spotlight focused upon
him.
His beady black eyes flashed
defiantly but he occasionally
smiled.
He drew up his five feet five
inces to a tiptoe height as he
posed smilingly for newspaper
photographers and movie camera
men.
Then he resumed his seat be-
tween two burly guards who kept
a vise-like grip on his arms.
The small courtroom was
jammed othe walls with specta-
tors. Special precautions had
been taken to prevent any out
burst following a report that a
mob would attempt the kidnapping
70 the prisoner.
Sheriff Dan Hardie doubled the
escort of guards which took Zan-
CARA from his cell on the nine
teenth floor of the courthouse to
the courtroom located on the
sixth floor.
The sheriff planned later to
change the prisoner to even a
The Washington times., 1933-02-17
Mayor Cermak Reported "Cheerful;"
Assassin Says He Acted on His Own

Mayor Cermak passed a rest
full night and seemed "quite
cheerful this morning, it was
stated in a bulletin issued at
$3.50 a. m. by attending ply
Sicians. The bulletin said:
mayor Cermak's condition
continues satisfactory, with no
complications. Pulse Sc, tenn
perature 98.6, respiration "a.
He passed a very restful night
and seems quite cheerful and
jOvial this morning."
The bulletin was signed by
Doctors Snyder, Hutson, Nichol,
Myer and Jirka. The latter is
DR.. Frank Jirka, Cermak's son-in-
law, who arrived in Miami last
night.
A bulletin signed by DR.. Jonn
w. Snyder said:
"Mrs. Gill passed a fairly rest
full night, and appears to be
holding her own. She doesn't
appear to be any better or
worse"
SMILES AT HIS DOCTORS
Doctors said Mayor Cermak
greeted them with a smile when
he awoke this morning. He re-
marked:
81 had to get shot to get you
fellows to come and see me.
Were you fellows waiting for
this to take a vacatiOn?"
kilograms Of sympathy and we'll
wishes poured into the hospital
for Mayor Cermak from all parts
of the country.
Among messages received early
today were expressions of SYM
pathy from William Randolph
Hearst, James A. Farley, chair
The Washington times., 1933-02-17

man Of the Democratic national
committee; Edward j. Hurley, of
Chicago, former head of the
United States Shipping Board; !;
August Busch, of st. Louis: Mel,
vim A. Traylor, Of Chicago; Gov.
Henry Horner, of Illinois; Jack
Dempsey, Gene Tunney, and the
Belgian ambassador to the United
States, the mayor of Prague,
Czechoslovakia, the mayor Of
Posen, Poland and the lord mayor
of Dublin.
Mrs. Helen Cermak Kinley,
daughter of the wounded Mayor,
arrived here by plane and DR..
Fred Jirka, son-in-law, was
here with two Chicago physicians
after a frantic journey by motor.
train and airplane. ,'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Jenkins,
parents of Mrs. Gill, and Mrs.
Ronald Vincent. a sister, were re-
ported en- route here from Dallas.
Believed "LOne Wolf"
Meantime, Federal investigators
checking reports that Zangara
was linked with an anarchistic
plot against the life Of the Presi-
dent-elect indicated belief that the
assassin had played a "lone wolf''
role in the shooting.
Zangara repeatedly asserted
while being questioned that he
had no connection with radical
groups or societies and the Fed
eral agents indicated they were
satisfied he had no accomplices.
Three suspects, questioned at
length, were released. They were
Steve Valenti, a cousin of Zan-
CARA; Andrew Valenti, and Lorenzo
Grandi, local acquaintances of
the unemployed brick mason.