davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-01-26
sMRT Ease NEMILosRDNE
KOsf NASICH L'UDf

z roka ma rok zaznamenava
me Wac a Wac smrti nasich Slo
vakov. Start mladsf prist'aho
valci sa t'ahuj1 - tento RAJ
ma vecny pobyt, odkial' MET ma
vratu. Tohto tyzdna odobralo 81
ma druhy svet pat nasich roda
kov a sfce:
Jozef Roth, 1927 E. Indianols
Ave-, zomrel nemocnici sv. AL
zbety vo veku 81 rokov, dina %
januara rano. Nebohy byyval I
p. Jana Thurik a jeho manzelky
Do Ameriky prisiel pred 81 rok
mi. Oplakava no sestra Maria
V. Roth v Pittsburghu a brat
Juraj Roth v Greensburg, Pa
Bol elenom c. 731. IKSJ. Pc.
hrab mu Dol vo stvrtok rano z
domu sm1tku a chramu sv. Ma.
teja. Pohrabne obrady vykonal
Rev. Frantisek Kozelek. Pocho'
vany bol ma Calvary cintorine.
Valent Majerik, % 10Th St..
Campbell, zomrel 21. jan. ne
mocnici sv. Alzbety vo veku Al
rokov. Manzelka mu zomrela
pred 9 mesiacmi. Oplakava ho
syn Valent. Boil 1dom G. 519.
IKSJ. Pohrab mu boil v stredu
rano z domu sm1tku a chramu
sv. Jana Krstitel'a. Pohrabne O.
brady vykonal Rev. Juraj No
wax. Pochovany Dol ma sloven-
skom cintorine osady sv. jana,
Juraj simko, 1721 Manhattan
Ave-, zomrel V mestskej nemoc-
nici ma So. Side vo veku So ro-
kov. Oplakava ho manzelka
Berta, dcera Mrs. Bertha Cess
ler tuna, Mrs. R. G. McCready
vo Wellsville, Pa, synovia Jan,
Michal g., Elmer a Villain tu-
ma, nevlastny brat Michal Ia.
kac v Clevelande a tri vnhcata.
Bol ddom CIR. K. Bratstva, {. 95
a v Amerike I'll uz 80 rokov. Po-
hrab je v piatok rano z domu
sm1tku a chramu P. Marie. Po-
hrabne obrady vykona Rev. Jo-
zef Jackanic. Pochovany bude
ma Calvary cintorine.
Helena Svagerk0, Castalia Av,
ma Stop %, Sharon Lime, zomre.
la svojej domacnosti "a. janu-
ara vecer vo veku Sc rokov. O.
plakava ju manzel Juraj, dcery
Mrs. Andrew Cubic, Mrs. Geo
Nachett tuna, synovia JuHaj '
Clevelande, Jan v kraji, Jozei
tuna, Michal donna, sestra Mrs
Julia Hayduk v Johnstown, Pa,
brat Jan Jurcak v Johnstown,
a 10 vndcat. Bola ddkynou Am.
Ruskeho Sokola Sojedinenia. v
Amerike byvala 81 rokov a tu &c
rokov. Pohrab je v sobotu rano
z domu sm1tku a gr. k. chramu
sv. Nikolaja. Pohrabne obrady
vykona Rev. Jan Hromyak. Pc.
chovana 'bude ma Calvary cinto-
rfne.
Julia Kaplach, 43 N. Riehview
Ave, zomrela 20. januara v svo.
jej domacnosti vo yeku 81 70.
kov. Oplakava ju manzel Mi
chal, otec Jan Opalenik a maco
cha v Adelaide, Pa, sestra pan
Maria Lazareak ' kraji, brat
Jan Opalenik ' kraji, 2 neylast
ne sestry, Barbara a Alzbeta, :
nevlastnf bratia, Andrej Ste
fan Adelaide, Pa. Byvala tn
81 rokov. Pohrab Dol v utorok
rAno 2 domu sm1tku a gr. kat
chramu Fanny Marie. Pohrabnf
obrady vykonal Rev. Jozef ia.
ckani6. Pochovan4 bola na cir
kevnom cintorfns.
III ii M 81 All
Evening star., 1934-08-23

the N. r. A., the A. A. A., the F. E.
R. A, or any of the score of others.
Senator Pope of Idaho, Democrat
and a new dealer, said that from the
press reports of the new league it
seemed to him that it had been organ
lied to stop" the new deal.
This sounds a good deal like the
philosophy of Henry P. Fletcher
chairman of the Republican National
Committee) and other political critics
of the administration" he said. =
"If any accomplishment is intended
specific recommendations are in Or
der Do they expect to abolish any
part of the recovery program? If so,
what?
II believe the American people are
doing enough analytical thinking that
they will not be misled by high
sounding generalities and criticisms
without an yalternative plan or spe-
cific recommendations.
Until the Liberty party announces
definite program the American peo-
pie will be inclined to be Skeptical."
JOuSlC SIlOuSe, WHO Is W llcdu GiC
league, is no novice at organization
and politics. He is a native of Ken
lucky. He moved to Kansas and
served there in the State Senate.
During the Wilson administration he
was elected to the National House.
Later he became Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury. When, after the dis
astrous defeat of the Democrats in
1928, Chairman John j. RaSkob OF
the Democratic National Committee
determined to set up strong organi-
zation to combat the Hoover admins
tration, he picked Mr.. Shouse to be
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the National Committee and to
take charge of headquarters in the
National Capital.
Mr.. Shouse served in that capacity
until after the nomination of President
Roosevelt in Chicago in 1882. Later
he became president of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
and conducted a successful campaign
for the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment. Since then he has been
practicing law here.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
SAFETY TO RULE
At PLANE RACES
Pilots at Cleveland Asked
to Wear Parachutes.
Patrons Protected.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, August 23-Acci-
dents may happen in the national air
races here this year, but every pos
sible precaution Is being taken to
prevent them or at least to keep them
from being serious.
Every participant in the aero
nautical program which opens August
81, will be subject to a long list of
strict regulations designed to protect
them and others from excessive
hazards.
Every pilot will be requested to wear
a parachute, and contestants in para
chute jumping contests will wear two
'chutes SO the second will be ready
If the first one fails. '1
Before each race, a committee will
examine the contestants, with power
to reject the entrant if found not in
satisfactory physical condition.
The racers must not engage in
reckless or unfair competition, and
every pilot and his plane must meet
the standards of the Department of
Commerce rules.
Spectators also will be protected by
the rules, in particular by one which
forbids any flyer to take his plane
over the grandstands where trouble
might mean tragedy.
Many of the most famous flyers in
the United States and several from
foreign countries will be among the
participants, including Flight Comdr,
r. L. r. Atcherly of England, and
Gerd Achgelis, European free lance.
The American flyers will include
James G. Haizlip, Roscoe Turner,
Walter Wedell, James Granger, Lieut..
Murray B. Dilley, Ben Howard, Lee
Gelbach, Douglas Davis and Byron
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
BUREAU SURVEYS
EFFECTS OF CODES
Labor Statistics Body Gathers
Figures to Aid in N. R. A.
Reorganization.

By the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics has
undertaken detailed study of the
continuing effect Of N. r. A. codes
on employment. pay rolls and working
hours to be used In planning reor-
ganization of the National Recovery
Administration.
The bureau now is gathering
monthly reports covering these items
from signatories of the textile,
cement, fertilizer and paint and
varnish codes and expects to extend
the survey to other industries.
In addition, the bureau is looking
to the study to supply information
in any governmental effort to settle
the impending textile strike, although
not applied to that industry with
such a purpose in view.
The inquiry is in cooperation
with the code authorities involved
Evening star., 1934-08-23
DEUTSCH FLAyED
BY 'GOLD|+SH|RTS'
New Yorker Is MeddIing in
Mexican Affairs, Says
Anti-Semitic Group.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., August 23.-Lead-
ers of the Gold Shirts" an anti
Semitic group, visited Bernard s.
Deutsch, president of the New York
Board of Alderman, at his hotel here
yesterday to censure him for dis
cussing the anti-Jewish movement in
Mexico.
Deutsch was told that he was
"meddling in the internal affairs of
Mexico" The committeeman informed
him he, in their opinion, had violated
the Mexican constitution and had
given offense to the hospitality of
the nation.
The visit followed publication Of an
interview which attributed to Deutsch
a statement that he had been in
formed the Mexican government was
taking no part in anti-Semitic activ-
tiles.
The committeeman said Deutsch
told them he had made the statement
at the suggestion of a high govern
mental official.
Deutsch gave the interview after q
long conference with Plutarco Gales,
former President. The New Yorker
was quoted as saying that Gales
shared his opinion that the anti
Jewish campaign here was being sus-
tanned by "an insignificant group
which is trying to utilize it to gain
publicity for political purposes"
The Gold Shirts told Deutsch they
intended to intensity their campaign
against Jews, come what may.
Up to now their activity has been
confined almost wholly to propaganda,
but authorities attribute a few isolated
cases Of violence to them.
DEUTSCH LONG A LEADER.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Liberty League Aims Stated
Organization to Be Non-Partisdn, Joueh Shouse
Annonnces-Hopes to Foster "Indiyidndl
and Group Initiative"

curing such legislation as will ac-
complish constructive results.
There will be two classes of men,
bership, one a regular membership
embracing all those who subscribe to
the principles enunciated but cannot
afford to contribute, the other q con-
tributing membership embracing those
who in addition render monetary help
toward the leagues support. Our aim
Is to secure hundreds Of thousands Of
contributing members so that the ac-
tivities Of the league will be sustained
through numerous contributions Of
comparatively small amount.
Non-Partisan in Character.
"As prescribed by its charter, the
league is to be absolutely non-partisan
In character. The question of party
aflliation will not enter into consid-
Grafton In the matter of membership
All who believe in its aims will be in
vited to join. 1t has no covert pur-
poses. There is no object sought to
be attained beyond the simple state
ment contained in its charter and
quoted above. 1t will unite several
millions Of people from all walks Of
life who are now without organized
influence in legislative matters, and
thus enable these people to have a
Evening star., 1934-08-23
japanese Make Dog Symbol.

Hachiko, a dog, has been made a
symbol Of faithfulness in Toxic, and
little bronze images Of him have been
presented to the Emperor and En-
press of Japan. For years Hachiko
went with his master to the railway
station each morning and each eve
ming ewas waiting when the train
came in. The master was killed in a
railway accident several years ago, but
the dog still goes to the station twice
every day Struck by his faithfulness,
a committee was appointed to have
made and distributed the little bronze
HachikoS.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
SOClALITES TO WE'D

NEW YORK, August % P.-Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Glenn announced
yesterday the engagement of Mrs.
Glenn's sister, Miss Eleanor Plunkett
Brown, formerlye of Baltimore, to
Frank Herbert Merrill of New York.
Miss Brown, daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wilcox Brown of
Baltimore, is an associate director of
the National Society for the Preven-
ton of Blindness.
Merrill is secretary of the COM
mittee on the program of the Episco-
pal Church.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
COMMODITY LOAN
PLANS CONSIDERED
A.A.A. ContempIates Levers
to Pry Price Levels
Back to PreWar.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The A. A. A., which has set farm
prices of 1909 to 1914 as a goal to
shoot at, may seek to use widespread
loans on commodities as It's ammuni-
tion. The prices of the pre-war years,
the relatively golden age of American
agriculture, are called parity" prices.
Recent moves to increase cotton
loans to IL cents and extend corn
loans to January l, 1885, were re-
garded as a bridge between the pres
ent loan policy and new one to be
included in the feed storage bill to be
Submitted to the next Congress.
The measure would allow the A. A.
A. to extend its lending to other crops
than corn and cotton, officials believe.
Hope TO Create Price Level.
BY lifting the loan value of COM
modities gradually while maintaining
a production control to prevent sur
pluses some officials think the Gov
ernment could create a level of farm
income throughout the year which
would restore parity" ..
There is some dissension on the
point within the A. A. A. Some Of
f1cials say the plan resembles too
closely the operations of the Federal
Farm Board. Proponents answer that
1t differs from Farm Board buying in
that farmers retain actual possession
of their crops, and that production
control gives assurance that prices
can be maintained at or near the
loan values.
Spreading of the marketing. sea-
son over number of months would
guarantee farmers the utmost profit,
they added.
May Trim Wheat Acreage.
Another possibility foreseen by Of
f1cials today is that 1885 wheat
acreage may be curtailed 100000 or
more acres below normal production.
Farm Administration men were Sc
riously considering continuation of
wheat production control, although
modifying this years Is per cent
slash.
About $500, 900 acres were retired
from wheat production this year.
With a carry-over of about 100000 :
900 bushels probable at the end of the
present marketing year, officials hold
that production next year should be
between 750 100000 and IT'S, 900, 900
bushels, requiring the use of about
$4,000 900 acres, compared with nor
NAL paintings of about 65,800,000
acres.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Five Couples Licensed.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. August
73 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses have
been issued here to the following:
John ]. McGrain. Il. Washington, and
Vivian Mae Brown, a, Landover.
Md: Henry d. Jones, ~. and Mary
Louise Leadbetter. 80, both of WASH
ington: Norman Gerald Mcbride, IS,
and Ruth Alma Mullikin, ~, both Of
Washington: Leroy Lauer, 81, and
Charlotte Hands, l8. both Of River
dale; Frank Nelson Wright, ~, WASH
ington. and Ellen Gertrude Herd, ~,
Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
DEUTSCH LONG A LEADER.
President Of Jewish Congress Pro-
NOTED Nazi Boycott.

NEW YORK, August % (P.-Ber-
nard S. Deutsch, accused by an anti
Jewish group of ''meddling in Mexico's
internal affairs" has been prominent
In Jewish activities for many years.
AS president of the American Jewish
Congress, he promoted that organiza-
tion's boycott of German-made prod
ucts.
A native of Baltimore, Deutsch is a
Democrat. elected on the fusion ticket
with Mayor F. H. La Guardia. He
went to Mexico for a vacation,
Evening star., 1934-08-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIME text of the announcement
by Jouett Shouse of the for
nation of the American Lib
l. erty League follows:
THE American Liberty
League has been incorporated under
the laws of the District of Columbia.
"It Is a non-partisan organization
formed, as stated in its charter, to
defend and uphold the Constitution
of the United States, and to gather
and disseminate information that Q)
will teach the necessity of respect for
the rights of persons and property as
fundamental to every successful form
of government, and (2) will teach
the duty of government to encourage
and protect individual and group in
itiative and enterprise, to foster the
right to work, earn, save and acquire
property, and to preserve the owner
ship and lawful use of property when
acquired
Its organization will consist Of q
board of national directors composed
of outstanding men and women from
every State of the Union, from whom
will be selected an executive COM
mittee of about 18 members.
Divided Into Sections.
This committee will assume all re-
sponsibility for the conduct of the
leagues affairs between meetings of
the directors.
The league is divided into the fol-
lowing divisions: Home owners divi-
sion, farmers division, labor division,
savings depositors' division, life in
surance policy holders division, bond
holders division. stockholders diU-
sion. =
"Other divisions will be created
from time to time as may be found
necessary.
Careful consideration Is being given
the matter of selecting chairmen for
these various divisions.
Each division chairman will be a
member of the executive committee,
and, in addition thereto, the following
gentlemen initially have been elected
and have agreed to serve:
John w. Davis, Irene Du Pont,
Nathan L. Miller, Alfred z. Smith,
James w. Wadsworth.
Il have been asked to become
president of the league. The other
officers, directors and members of the
Executive Committee will be an
nounced from time to time as they
are chosen.
Headquarters in Washington.
''The headquarters Of the league
will be in Washington, with Offices
in New York and other cities. State
divisions will be established and all
citizens who believe in the principles
for which it has been created as set
out in its charter will be invited to
join.
"The league will become q real
factor in assisting toward recovery
and the restoration of prosperous
conditions for all our people. 1t will
take an active interest in and definite
position on questions of legislation af-
fecting economic and social problems.
1t will report to its members and the
public generally the conclusions
reached as result of its research
and studies. 1t will cooperate with
the President and the Congress in Sc
Evening star., 1934-08-23

consequential voice in securing con-
structive legislation and In preventing
any measures designed TO destroy the
principles upon which our Govern
ment was formulated and under which
we have prospered as has no other
nation in the history OF the world"
Evening star., 1934-08-23
BAYLOR Dean Resigns,

WACO, Tex, August % (P.-Dr.
William Simms Allen resigned last
night as vice president and dean of
Baylor University to accept the presi-
dency of the John B. Stetson Univer-
sity at Deland, Fla
Evening star., 1934-08-23
CRASH KILLS FIVE
Sixth Person Hurt When Train
Strikes Automobile.

SLr1KeS AuCOmOU1les
BIGWOOD, Ontario, August % up.
Five persons were killed and sixth
seriously injured when an automobile
in which they were riding was struck
early today by train as it reached
private grade crossing.
The dead were identified as:
E. Roberts, Quebec, Canadian Pa
cific Railway tour conductor.
John Francis, Huntingdon, w. Va.
Miss Edith weston, Chicago.
Miss Julia johnson, Cicero, Ill.
Donald Schell, 10. French River,
Ontario, driver of the car.
Thomas Schell, father of Donald,
was taken to Parry Sound seriously
injured.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
China Is Sold More

In the first four months of this year
the United States participation in
China'S foreign trade was much
greater than in the corresponding
period of 1898.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ELEC. REFRIGERATION SCHOOL OPEN
ing about Sept. /: actual experience, not
book work. Address Box look. Star office.
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERs OF
mortsase s bOnds Of i the Washinston @ me Audft ft
}Tflgm ion T be gsid upon
Trust Co. 24'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself.
CHARLES A. SENART. s14 sth ne. %.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANI
I. DONALDSON 207 Bates st. NV. 25'
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
inston, 3. C, May "a, 1934.-Notice is
eas sans chase
Bank Washington, District of Columbia.
that the same must be presented to Cary
thereof within three months from this
date or they may be dIsallowed;
Comptroller OF the Currency.
SPECIAL REIUEN-LoAD FI y Is . RATES ON Full III
miles; padded vans. guaranteed service.
DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1877 N. Y ave
WEATHER STRIPPING, AND CAULKING.
coin 1860 Work guaranteed.
BLOWERS sTekISG sTekNSrAr COAL
Can be installed with fire burning
Complete with two controls, SIS.
Terms.
w. H. HESSICK & SON, INC.
Dist. 0144
FURNACES toA TAegg% g. 15S aS7IBs G1BAS1D S1T
parts for every furnace. estimates on i piumb nEs
ing and heating Terms. CARL ROBEY.
Evening star., 1934-08-23
Silent on Agencies.

At present the spokesmen for the
new league have made no direct state
ment as to its attitude toward the
alphabetical agencies of the new deal,
Evening star., 1934-08-23
LIBERTY LEAGUE
HAILED BY PUBLIC.
Shouse Reports Wide Re-
sponse to Newly Or
ganized Group.

Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-26
SILK WORKERS.
ENDORSE BILL.
FOR JOBLESS.
Union Leaders Oppose
Admission of Negroes
Into Federation
ATTACK DYE STRIKE
Militants Fig hit Old
Guard Leaders at
Convention

The second convention of the
American Federation of Silk Work
ers, in session at Woodstock Hotel,
yesterday endorsed the Workers
Unemployment and Social Insur-
ance Bill. Other resolutions pro-
posed by the rank and file and
passed were that all silk centers
must have uniform wage scale
and that no assessments be levied
on the membership without a ref
erendum vote.
The convention. still in session as
the Daily Worker goes to press, has
thus far rejected all the other reso-
lutions of major Importance, which
were introduced by the militant
delegates. Among them are the
resolution calling for a general
strike, to condemn the German
Schweitzer leadership for betraying
the recent general strike and call
ing for the admission of Negro
workers into the union without dis
elimination.
Russell Woods, president of the
Federation, stated that there were
two lockers" in the Paterson reso-
luton for general strike; one
for taking power away from the ex-
ecutive for running the strike and
placing it in the hands of the rank
and file, the other for setting a date.
Jack RubenStein, Lovestonite now
joining the Socialist Party, spoke
against the strike resolution and for
leaving the decision in the hands of
the executive board. He denounced
the Daily Worker for supporting
this resolution of the Paterson
workers.
Refuse to Admit Negroes
When the resolution calling for
organization of the Negro workers
especially in the South, came up for
consideration, the resolution COM
mittee recommended non-concur-
renee on the ground that it would
open the doors of the union to Ne
groes. Other reactionaries took the
floor, one using the word mig
gers" He was promptly reprimanded
Continued on Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-11-26
NEW FACTS
ON BUTLER
REVEALED
eve Want to Sustain
Roosevelt Plot
Leader Stated
HAD HUGE FUNDS
Dickstein Com mitt e e
Issues Summary
of Testimony
BY Sender Garlin

I'VE have the President with Us
now"
This is what Gerald C. MacGuire.
a Wall Street man, told Major-Gen-
eral Smedley Butler, according to
Buffers testimony before the Con-
gressional Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities. A summary report
of this sensational testimony was
released by the Committee yesterday
in a 13-page autographed docu-
ment.
MacGuire had approached Butler
with the proposal that he lead a
Fascist army of 100000 men.
Butler claims that when he asked
MacGuire what he wanted to do
with such Set-up, MacGuire stated
I'VE want to support the President"
Don't you understand, the sets
up has got to be changed bit.
We have the President with US
now" MacGuire said, according to
Buffers testimony He has got to
have more money. There is no
more money to give him. Eighty
per cent of the money now is in
government bonds and he cannot
keep up the racket much longer.
He has got to do something about
it. He is with is now"
To Sustain Roosevelt
According to the testimony But
Ter then asked MacGuire: Tine idea
of this great group of soldiers then
is to frighten him, is it?"
And MacGuire, according to But
ler's testimony said, mo, no. no, not
to frighten him This is TO sustain
him when others assault him.
According to the summary report
of the testimony, Butler declared
that MacGuire then told him that
the President was over worked.
that he needed an assistant to take
over the many heavy duties, and
that such a position would be
created and would probably be
called "a secretary Of general
affairs"
Despite the fact that evidence
was introduced involving lead
Continued on Page q