davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-19

VeC1.
Cesko-Slovensko ide zreorga-
nizovat' svoj zahranicny OBJ
chod pise Regionalisticka IT,
skova correspondence z Prahy.
Potreba reorganizacie vznikla z
toho, ze Nemecko nem6ze pla-
tit "a c-s. tovar, ktoreho ga do
Nemecka Wac vyvaza, ako sa
nemeckeho do CSR. dovaza. Po-
dobne je to Rakdskom. Toto
tiez nem6ze platit' "a c.-s. to-
var. Obchod S tymito krajina-
mi bude tedy postaveny ma w
menny zaklad. Posle sa do Ne
mecka a Rak1ska len tol'ko to-
varu a "a tak1 cenu, kol'ko a
"a jakd cenu predajd CSR.
Nemci a Rak1sani. GsR. preda-
vala do Nemecka a Raklska v
pomere 8 ku 2, takze kym Ne
mecko a Rak1sko molly pla-
tit, boil to vynosny obchod.
Manifesto do Nemecka a Ra-
kdska, CSR. bude teraz VIVA
Eat Wac do Ruska. Ceskoslo-
vensky obchod s Ruskom Dol
dosial' slaby a k tomu i ne
,priaznivy, lebo Rusko predalo
CSR. Wac, ako republika Ru-
sku. Teraz to bude naopak. Ru-
sko sa uz 20 zadEenia Meme
cku temer 1plne vyslobodilo a
ked'ze je ma druhom mieste v
svetovej vyrobe zlata, bude
vstave platit' "a nakupy. OBJ
chodna smluva s Ruskom sa uz
vyjednava. Tiez ma byt' rozsf-
reny obchod s Rumunskom a
Juhoslaviou, ako i Franciou,
takze ztrata nemeckeho a ra-
k1skeho trhu bude nahradena.
Cesko-sloyensky zeleziarsky
a oceliarsky priemysel DIVA -
pise tiez Regionalisticka kore-
spondencia. Vyroba zeleza a O.
oele sa oproti predlanskemu ro-
ku zduplovala. " auguste sa
vyrobilo Sc, ton zeleza a 92,-
S64 ton surovej ocele. Strojovy
priemysel dodal poslednych
dnoch obrovske. az SO-tonove
stroje pre- lod ny priemysel ho-
landsky. Svet obdivom pozo-
roval tieto vyrobky CSR., ma
ich ceste do Holandska.
V Patikostoloch, Mad'arsku,
bol neobyeajny strajk. 1000 u
hpobanikov vyslo ma "samo.
vrazedlny strajk", lebo i'm spo-
locnost' odoprela dat podvy-
sku mzdy. Banici mali len So
ma tyzden a ziadali 81 $3.50.
Anglicki majitelia bane ziadost'
strajkerov odmrstili. A preto
sa banici rozhodli radsej 20.
mriet', ako pracovat' "a TAXI
cloveka ponHuj1cu mzdu. W.
drzali pat dni 1000 stop hlbo.
ko v 1trobach zeme bez jedla a
bez vody. Pre- vel 'k1 hor1cost'
smad a hlad mnohi z mich zosa.
leli. Konecne spolocnost' povo'
lila banici vysli ma povrch re-
me ako matohy. Vyse sto icl
bolo odvezene do nemocnice
Den pred skoncenim strajku py
tall 81 $50 truhal v ocakavan
hromadneho zomierania.
Pred skoncenlm strajku vo
siel do bane poslanec mad'ar
skeho snemu, gen. Esztergalyos
{ ably banikov prehovoril. Vyslo
vii sa, ze GO videl, do smrti ne
zabudne. Videl zosalenych chla
pov poprivazovanych 0 stlpy
inych v bezvedomi lezat' ma spi
navel, yodou a plynom presiak
nutej zemi; inych vydavat' u
seba zverske zvuky. Bolo to 0
pravdove peklo. A druhe pekl,
zazlvaly man5elky q dietk,
tych 1,2O0 banfkov. Hl'a, tax!
je medzinarodny kapitAl nel'ud
sky. Co jeho po zivotoch tisi
cich alebo milionoch l'udf, lei
/ nonb yoS r~o:ho h~l -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-19

Tento medzinarodny kapital
cical spik ruskeho Tudu, cicia
spik juhoamerickeho ,l'udu i
l'udu kazdej ma peniaze chudob-
nej krajiny. Preto sd v Juznej
Amerike revol1cie a vojny ka-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-19

Y Europe panuje teraz vel'ka
neistota. Francdzske plany OBJ
kolesenia Nemecka sd smrt 'ou
Alexandra a ministra Barthou-
va docasne zarazene. VSetko "a
visf cd situAcie, aka sa ' Juho-
slavii vyvinie. Hned' po pohre-
be bude v Juhoslavii vazna po-
rada Malej Dohody, ma ktorej
budd brat dcast' nielen zahra.
nicnf ministri malodohodovtch
statov, ale al franc1nsky pref
dent Lebrup q rumunskt kr4Y
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
EARLY FROST
VISITS VALLEY
Peas In Calipatria Area Get
Nipped As Thermometer Hits
Low Mark

Imperial Valleys first killing
frost of the season did considerable
damage to the pea crop last night
and this morning when tempera.
lures as low as 26 were recorded in
the Calipatria region where the pea
crop is being harvested.
Extent of the damage was not
known this noon but members of
the agricultural commissioners Of
flee were making a check-up today
10 determine the harm.
Similar temperatures are expected
for tonight, states Fred A. Baugh-
man, local observer for the U. S.
frost service.
Baughman states that 26, in the
Calipatria region, was the lowest
temperature recorded in the preli-
minary check-up made this morn
ing.
The south end of the valley did
not experience such low tempera-
lures due to the fact that there
was a breeze at intervals during the
night, preventing the temperature
from reaching quite such a low
point. A minimum of % was gen
eral for the southern part, while in
Brawley at the T station tempera-
ture of 80 was recorded, with "a as
the minimum temperature in the
region north of inland.
In Ell Centro, Howard Emmons
local observer, reports a minimum
temperature of 80, the lowest to
date this season.
Little damage to grapefruit trees
was anticipated as it was not
thought that the temperature was
sufficiently low to do much harm.
Frank G. Beyschlag, farm advisor,
states that the majority of groves
seem to be in fairly good condition
despite the water shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
TRAIL BANDIT
THROUGH CAR

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8. U.R)-
Trailed by means of an automobile
which had been stolen and used in
a holdup, Thomas H. Landreth, 81,
(432 Walnut avenue), Whittier, to-
day was arrested on suspicion of
robbery and Kidnapping.
Deputy sherlffs said Landreth,
after being picked up by Long
Beach police, admitted the holdup
of a bank at Santa F'e Springs last
November IA and two separate hold
ups of a service station at 434 East
Whittier boulevard.
His arrest followed discovery of
the car, stolen from the parking
lot at the state building, after he
left it before going to one of the
off shore gambling ships. He was
arrested when he returned for the
car.
The kidnap charge was based on
a holnup of the service station
November 25 when Brooks Terry,
of Long Beach, was forced to drive
the bandit IS car to a point near
Compton boulevard where Terry
leaped from the machine and es-
capped. The second robbery of the
station occurred Saturday when
the car stolen from the state build
ing parking lot was used.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
PLAN TO HOLD
TEST CASE ON
LIQUOR LAWS

On complaint of Sheriff George
Campbell, Joe Maggie, Ike Price
and T. j. Hoover were arraigned
before Judge Maytield today.
charged with conducting a resort
on the san Diego highway west OF
the city limits, where liquor is sold.
without a proper license and with
operating after l2 o clock midnight.
The trio waived trial by jury and
the court set date of hearing as
December 10, releasing the men un-
til that time on their own recog-
niZance.
This afternoon a delegation OF
ministers appeared before the SUI
pervisors. asking that the reguia-
tion OF places selling liquor In un-
Incorporated areas be made more
stringent. The supervisors cited
the above case and explained II ~
in the nature Of test OF the pres-
ent county ordinance, which ~
claimed by the defendants 10 DC
unconstitutional The board wished
to await the outcome OF the triai
before any change Is made ~ the
ordinance. the ministers sere in
formed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

Struck down by an automobile
as he crossed the highway in front
of his home at 1890 O'Clock this
morning, Gerald Shaw, a local
building contractor is in the coun-
ty hospital suffering from severe
scalp decorations and a fractured
skull, according to reports both at
the sheriff IS office and city police
headquarters.
K. Yamazi, tenant of the John
Quinn ranch northwest of Seeley, is
booked at the county Jail on hit
and run charge as the driver OF
the car which struck Shaw.
The reports state that when his
car struck Shaw, Yamazi failed to
stop. He was pursued in another
automobile by Oras Counts of Ell
Centro who overlook the man about
three miles west of here, brought
him back to police headquarters
where he was arrested and then
turned over to the county for fur
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
GOVERNOR I'M
BRIEF VISIT
!. HERE SUNDAY
Gives Promise To Citizens That
He Will Attend Program At
Araz December Is
WILL INVITE GOV. MOEUR
Offers His Services In Urging
Arizona's Chief Executive To
Participate

His definite promise to attend
the All-American canal celebration
at Araz on December 16, at which
he will officially represent the
state of California, was readily CIV
en- by Governor Frank F.. Merriam
to group of Imperial Valley Off
cials and citizens in the course OF
a brief visit here yesterday after
noon.
Gas have not been at my office
for a few days I have not received
the invitation which was sent to
me-" the governor told Evan T.
Hewes, president of the Imperial II
rigation District, "but your oral
invitation is certainly good enough
for ME and I'll be glad to make a
longer visit with the people of I'M
perial Valley on that occasion. The
official acceptance of your invita-
ton will come later but III make
it as official as 1 can now by say
ing I have long wanted to get bet
ter acquainted with Imperial Valley
residents and as chief executive of
the state am willing to do any
thing in my power to help the
progress OF this community.
"Your canal celebration is some
thing of interest to all of Califor-
MIA and completion of this project
indirectly will benefit the entire
state. I will be only too glad to
join with you on December 16.'
AS further proof of his good
wishes toward the valley, Governor
Merriam expressed desire to in
vite Governor B. B. Moeur of Ari-
zona here for the canal celebration.
He asked the committee in charge
of the celebration to write him
Governor Merriam) asking him to
invite Governor Moeur, and stated
that upon receipt of such request
he will immediately invite the Ari-
zona governor personally and Off
cially to come here for the occas-
ion.
The governor made known his
gratitude to the valley for the fine
vote given him here in the recent
election and expressed high opln-
ion of Senator Hulse, stating 81
value Ben S advice highly and be-
lieve the people Of Imperial county
are to be congratulated on having
such an able representative in the
state Senate' He stated his regret
that Clarence Walker, assembly
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
FILE POLICE
REPORT FOR
LAST MONTH

During November 108 persons were
arrested by local police according to
the report for that month compiled
at headquarters. OF this number.
43 were arrested for drunkenness;
10 for petty theft; 7 for drunk
driving; four, battery; 26, as
vagrants; two for investigation; five
for disturbing the peace; two on
outside warrants; two for illegal
transportation of liquor; four Tor
burglary: one for defrauding an
innkeeper and two on charges OF
grand theft.
The following disposition was
made of these cases. "a were
suspended or dismissed; AZ served
time: five were released; l3 paid
fines; Is were turned over to other
departments; five have fines pend
sng and four cases are still to be
heard.
In the past month the depart
ment collected a total of Sl048.50 OF
which amount $193 was in general
fines $27 traffic fines; S753.50 for
occupation licenses and SIS in bail
for cases still pending. Eleven traf-
fic citations were issued during
November and it cost Sl23.l5 to feed
the city prisoners during that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
TULSA YOUTHS
CHARGED WITH
GANG CRIMES
Tragedy Brings Out Accusa-
tions Against Sons Of Respec-
table Residents.

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 3. (U.P)-Po-
lice, moving swiftly toward complete
exposure of a gang of well-born
Tulsa youths whose alleged plans
included kidnapping for ransom,
planned additional arrests today in
the wake of their solution of the
Staying of John Gorrell, %.
Philip Kennamer, 10, son OF
Franklin E. Kennamer, judge of the
federal district court here, was in
Jail, charged with first degree muir
Ger. He confessed killing his former
friend, Gorrell, and said it was in
self defense.
Also held was Wade Thomas,
night club owner, whose places were
patronized by wealthy youths and
who, police charged, ran gambling
games in which the young men be
came indebted to him. Police al
legged he was the brains" of the
gang they say young Kennamer
headed. Thomas denies this but ad-
mitted Gorrell owed him gamb-
ling debt
Henry R. Maddux, detective in
charge of the investigation, said
the Staying and the events behind 1t
had such wide ramificationS that
he would ask the federal depart
ment of justice to aid in the inves
tigation. Holly Anderson, county
! prosecutor, corroborated Maodux''
statement that Kennamer and Cor
rell were members of a gang.
Pals Fall Out
They were both members of a
gang here and then Gorrell and
Kennamer fell out Anderson said
"Kennamer killed Gorrell because
Gorrell knew too much about his
past activities. There was a second
motive, jealousy But not Jealousy
over a girl. That idea is out.
II mean jealousy on young Ken
hamer's part because he felt Cor
rell, who had started gang OF his
own in Kansas City, was going TO
come back to Tulsa and engineer
some extortion plots. Kennamer
considered it an infringement of his
territory"
Gorrell, son of DR.. and Mrs. John
Gorrell, left Tulsa last September
to attend Western Medical college
in Kansas City. He returned home
last Tuesday to spend the holidays
with his parents. He was killed that
night.
To offset Kennamer's plea that
he killed Gorrell in self defense, the
state today began to mass its eVl-
dence, chief of which was the story
of Floyd j. Huff, Kansas City air
port manager, who said Kennamer
told him 10 days ago that he inten-
ded to kill Gorrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
nix R1~~
0le,JNeNausht Syndicate. ins
CANAL CREW s
DRAF IS To BE
HANDLED HERE

Announcement is made through
the chamber of commerce by Wa
tier B HavekorSt, treasurer of the
of America in Ell Centro, that the
latter institution has made arrange
ments to cash at par the payroll
drafts of the Griffith company,
now engaged in rock work on the
All-American Canal. In the past,
these drafts have had to go to Los
Angeles for acceptance and pay
ment, but in order to assist local
business houses to secure immedi-
ate returns from these payroll
drafts, Havekorst with the assist
ance of the Los Angeles officials of
the Bank of America has arranged
that such drafts will be paid local
" at the Bank of America, and
thus merchants cashing the same
can be Immediately reimbursed for
their advances, without discount on
collection fee.
'This is big thing for the bus
mess men of El Centro,' said
Manager Hays of the chamber of
commerce. Each pay day, a num-
ber of these drafts have come into
the city. ana the fact that they
can now be treated as cash items
and Immediately converted into
money at the Bank of America will
much facilitate business here. Stores
in Ell Centro, Hays continued,
"and business generally are feel
ing the effects of the force account
payroll and the disbursements of
the contractors working near An
drade on the canal construction.
When we learned that the mer-
chants were having difficulty in
handling these payroll drafts which
came from Andrade, we contacted
Manager Havekorst, and following
our request, the bank made ar
rangements through the Griffith
company that these drafts be hand
led as cash items and cashed at par
without discount
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
PLAY ON ROYAL MOUNTED
Yankee Actress Claims She Got Canadian
Troopers Badge

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 3. U.P)-
Mary McCormic, former prima don
ma Of the Chicago Opera company,
has lost her new hoy friend a
scarlet tunicked constable of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
A. j. Daviau, the real heman'
and according to the former Geor-
gian princess, her new found boy
friend, went into a real he-man rage
today when he heard that Miss Nc
Cormic was exhibiting his badge to
Des Moines newspapermen.
What" he shouted. MY badge?
Whose got it?"
AS the situation was explained,
the color in Daviau's face began to
resemble his red tunic.
II never gave my badge to any
one-eyer," he stormed. mo. I'm
not married and I'm not going to
get married
Daviau admitted that he knew
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
UCLA MILITARY TRAINING UPHELD
Supreme Court Rules Students Must Drill
Or Leave College

culation in 1888 they asked exemp-
ton from military training in the
Reserve Officers Training camp on
the ground that participation was
contrary to their moral and reli-
gious beliefs. Their request was de-
MED.
Later the bishop of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church and others
asked the board of regents to make
training optional rather than COM
pulsory. This was refused. The
youths then declined to take part
in the drill and were suspended.
Suit was then instituted against
the board for a mandate to per-
nit their attendance on the ground
that under the California constitu-
tlon and laws the regents had no
right to bar them. The California
supreme court refused the mandate
without hearing the plaintiffs and
ruled their rights under the federal
constitution had not been invaded.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
Supervisors Will
Discuss Highways

AT $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon the
board of county supervisors will
consider the matter of county road
improvements and discuss the mat
ter with representatives of the local
chamber of commerce and other
allied organizations.
During the morning session of to-
days meeting the board approved
demands made on the county. 1t
was brought to the attention Of
the board that $34,422.93 in state
money is to be sent here for dis
tribution among the five road dis
riots of the county. This money
is made up of S33, ,89859 of the state
gasoline tax, $41350 traffic fines
and $l1o84, general road funds. as
Imperial county S share of these
funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
LOCAL CONTRACTOR BADLY HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

ther action on the traffic charge.
The defendant is said to have ad-
mitted in the presence of witnesses
that Shaw had walked out in front
of his car and that he could not
stop the machine in time to avoid
striking him.
Shaw, who resides on the San
Diego highway just west Of the city
limits at Imperial avenue, was un-
conscious when picked up by other
witnesses of the accident. He was
Immediately taken to the county
hospital for treatment. At the hos
pital this morning it was stated
that Shaw has recovered conscious
ness and from present indications
will recover from his injuries.
Five Others Hurt
Five other persons were injured
and two arrested on reckless driv.
ing charges in two accidents which
happened in the county over the
weekend and were reported to the
traffic department today by Walter
Walsh, a member of the state pa
troll.
The first of these happened at 5
o'clock Friday afternoon, four miles
west of Westmorland. D. Quines,
Brawley, turned and gave his sig
nal simultaneously just in front of
another car driven by Roy Duggins
of Ell Centre. w. A. and w. L. Dug
gins were slightly injured in the
resultant crash and Quines drew a
traffic citation for reckless driving.
Saturday afternoon at 4:45
O'Clock, car driven by M. H.
Burch, Descanso. overturned on the
highway about 2la miles west Of
DiXieland, according to another re-
port by Walsh. This states that
the car left the roadway and travel
ed about go feet with the right
wheels in the ditch at the side Of
the road and then continued an
other 180 feet with all four wheels
in the ditch. In endeavoring to
get back on the highway again, the
car was overturned and the driver
was charged with reckless driving
by the investigating patrolman.
Sylvia Lassere, Electra Burch. of
Descanso, and Frank Wilson, San
Diego, passengers in the car, were
injured in the accident, according
to the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
JAIL SENTENCE
To Be SERVED
DURING NIGHT.

A sentence of 60 nights in the
city Jail was imposed Oh Sam Nu-
nez in police court this morning.
This sentence was given in order
that Nunez might be able to work
during the daytime. He is to re-
port at police headquarters at 9
O'Clock every night during the dur
alton of his sentence and remain
in jail until time to go to work the
next morning. He was found guilty
last week on several charges Of
drunkenness over a period of the
past few months and the court felt
this was the best manner in which
his case could be satisfactorily
treated.
A. Lapan drew a 80 day term in
the county Jail on charge OF
vagrancy He had been tried on
this charge early last week, was
given a floater out of town and
failed to leave within the designat-
ed time His second arrest follow
ed.
Pedro Hernandez drew a sentence
of sic or eight days in Jail on a
charge of drunkenness and disturb
ing the peace; M. Salas forfeited
$40 bail posted at the time of his
arrest for drunkenness last night
by non-appearance in court while
sentences of SO or five days in the
|. city Jail were imposed on Fortino
NHiguera, F. Cruz, Juan Dominguez,
Santiago Beltram, r. DAIMLER and
Joe Brazil when they entered pleas
of guilty to charges of having been
drunk in public.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

Miss McCormic.
Sure, know her but that's as
far as it goes and as far as it's 60
ing to &c" he said.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 3. UP)
Mary McCormic, former prima
donna of the Chicago opera, friend
of Samuel insult, and former wife
of Georgia Prince Serge Mdivani,
has new hoy friend" she said to-
day.
He is A. Daviau, Royal Northwest
Mounted policeman at Montreal,
Que. She exhibited a Northwest
Mounted Police badge she carried
in her handbag, but refused to ad-
nit it was a symbol of plighted
troth.
"Dayiau is a. real he.man," she
said, mot like the sissies you find
in the United States and especially
around New York"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. UP -
Conscientious objectors who wish
to attend land grant colleges must
either bear arms or seek higher
education elsewhere under ruling
today by the supreme court.
The court upheld the University
of California in its stand that Al
bert w. Hamilton, Jr., son of a
Methodist minister, and w. Alonzo
Reynolds, grandson of another,
must either take military training
or leave the school.
The case was the first of its kind
to be ruled on by the court, though
the rights of conscientious objec-
tors have previously been the basis
for violent differences within the
court itself. The previous cases
have involved aliens.
The cases of Hamilton and Rey-
nolds furnished a lively issue in
California. Soon after their matri-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
DATA ON RIVER

The Colorado river at the
Grand Canyon station has had
a case of the jumps during the
past three days. as shown by riy-
er readings posted at irrigation
district headquarters today.
Yesterday the readings show
that the river took 40 second
foot drop to 5000 while today it
leaped 140 second feet to 4040.
Considerable increases are noted
for both the spill and Yuma
readings but no record of the
TOpOck readings for the past two
days was available here.
No word was received from the
Yuma office of the weather bu-
reau relative TO forecasts for the
upper basin or watershed for to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-03
Government Frost
Service Head Here

Floyd D. Young, senior meteorolo-
gist in charge of all fruit frost op-
Grafton on the Pacific coast, U. S.
weather bureau, was in El Centro
today to confer with Fred A. Baugh-
man, local observer for the frost
service.
The frost service is maintained
for the interests of valley growers,
stations being located at various
points in the valley and predictions
being made daily so that growers
may know whether or not frost is
ANTICIPATED.