davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-04-26
YOUNGsTOWNSKE
SLOVO K SESTRAM A
BRATOM v NARODE..
Ctene sestry a bratia v ma

CIcAC SSStIy UIdLld ud-
rode!
Zaiste zbadali ste 2 novin
re nasa maticka Slovenska
Lfga, po svojom minulom
kongrese, odbyvanom v Gle
veland pobera sa k novemu
zivotu. Ten znak noveho Ii
vota vidime nielen z rozlic-
nych clankov, dopisov a
zprav uverejnovanych v Ca
sopisoch, ale vidime al sku-
tky. Hej, veru, vidime, ze
Lfga i teraz kona pomocnu
akciu a pomaha. biednym ma
Sim bratom a sestram dl'a
svojich prostriedkov, ako
nailepsie moze. Je to kus sa-
maritanskej prace, ktorej So
nikto my nechytil. A mohla
by konat' Wac, keby mala
potrebne prostriedky.
V narodno-politickej pra-
ci vidime Slovensku Ligu v
jej zastoji tax ako vzdy cd
jej zalozenia. Ona teraz
poucuje, brani narod, ma
kopko jej silly a prostriedky
stacia.
Toto sd otazky, ktore kaz-
dy verny Slovak a Slovenka
ocenuje a dl'a moznosti j ma
pomaha. Ale Slovenska Liga
rozprestiera svoje kridla j ma
inc odvetvia. Ona chce byt'
napomocna al ma politickom
poll tn v Amerike, vsetkym
nasim opravdu slovenskym
narodovcom chce pomoct'
ma politicke lrady. Tiez chce
napomahat' robotnictvo, aby
dostalo pracu, aby neza.
mestnanym Slovakom pora.
dila, kde by mohli najst' "a
mestnanie, ako nahle sa Q
takom dozvie. Chce napo.
mahat' al slovenskych OBJ.
chodnikov, chce i'm pomoct'
sa organizovat', aby spojeny.
mi silami mohli sa ubranit'
tym vselijakym ret'azovym
storom, ktore drobnych OBJ.
chodnfkov zozieraju a nivo.
cia. -.
Jednym slovom, Slovenska
Liga robi vsetko Go moze, q,
by pomahala narodu tu, "a
moron a chce robit' Wac
Robf topko, nakol'ko jej silly
a prostriedky stacia. Vsetks
tn spomenute podujatia a e
Ste al inc, s vacsim dspechon
bude moot prevadzat' ler
tax, ked' sa k nej pripojs
vsetci vernf bratia a sestry
v narode, zeby mala "a Sc
bou Gin vacsiu silu moralnu
a tiez j financnu. Povinno
st 'ou kazdeho verneho Slo'
vaka a Slovenky je, stat s
pod zastavu Slovenskej Lfgy
lebo tych, ktori uz pred ro,
kami vyhlasili, ze Slovenska
Lfga "zdochla", do Ligy vo'
lat nechceme. Cd tych ne
mozeme ocakavat' inc ler
to, Go bola ich tlzba uz vte'
dy, ked' sa takto opovrzlivc
o nej vyslovili.
Potreby ma Slovensku Ii
gu dnes' ME sd mensie, axe
boly pred svetovou vojnou
ale skor su ony este vacsie
Nase mnohe problemy tn ,
Amerike i inde mozeme po'
mahat' riesit' $ uspechom ler
tax, ked' budeme tvorit' Gin
najvacsiu silu spojenych bra
TOW a sestar v narode. Pome.
ry pravda sd neprajne roz'
machu akejkol'vek organiza'
Gle ale jesto predsa mnohc
Slovakov a Sloveniek, ktort
mohli by zaplatit' toho jed
neho dollara poplatku dc
Slovenskej Ligy ma cely roa
a ME sl este v Lfge.
TT bratia a sestry, ktori
nepracujd a nemozu zapla'
tit AMI len toho jedneho do
lara ma rok, ked' sd ddmi
dajakych spolkoch mech 50
tam ozvi, zeby ich spolok
| nristIinil do Slovenskei Lfgy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
new RELIEF LINEUP
DISTURDS CONGRESS
Hopkins TugWeII Battery Is
Far From Soothing.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 20.-As-
surances that President Roosevelt
personally would supervise the
S4880,O 100000 work-relief program
failed today to quiet senatorial dis
content over methods suggested for
handling the fund.
Neither Harry l.. Hopkins or
Rexford Guy TugWell, mentioned
for prominent places in the work.
relief set-up, has shown the friend
illness that Congressman and Sena-
tors like in those from whom they
are seeking jobs for constituents.
An Administration inspired state
ment that Mr.. Roosevelt intended
to take personal charge of relief was
circulated in hopes of quieting re-
sentiment against Mr.. Hopkins and
DR.. Tugwell.
Despite efforts to keep the work
relief bill out of 'pork-barrel" poll
tics, sporadic attempts to use it
as a vehicle for jobs have cropped
up. The experience of congressman
has shown such forays will get no
encouragement from either Mr.
Hopkins or Mr.. TugWell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
NRA ACTS TO
AVERT STRIKE
AT COAL PITS
Mine Operators and Their
Employees Invited to
Capital Farley.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 28.-Don-
aid R. Richberg, new NRA Board
Chairman, summoned bituminous
coal miners and operators into con-
ference today in an effort to avert
a walkout of $4,000 miners next
Monday.
Called into the meeting to at
tempt a solution of wage and hour
problems after weeks of futile ne
gotiationS between operators and
miners were John L. Lewis, u. M.
w. A. president, and joint COM
mittee of Is operators and miners
named from the Appalachian wage
conference.
Operators desire TO continue the
present wage contracts, which eX-
pire at midnight March 81, another
year. Miners have asked for a 30
hour week and a 10 per cent basic
wage increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Ex-Criminal Court Aid
Faces Shortage Charge

$4,000 in his accounts while he
served as chief assistant to former
Sheriff Charles L. BUCK Sumner.
Mr.. johnson would not disclose
his defense plans, but it was
rumored the defense would attempt
to show that an inadequate ac-
counting system in the sheriff
office made such shortage possible,
and that the responsibility can not,
therefore, be charged to Hitch.
Judge Baker has said the men,
bers of the grand jury deliberately
postponed voting indictments in the
bank cases to permit the expiration
of the statute of limitations April
5, which would have prevented GRIM
inal prosecution.
Members of the grand jury re-
torted that they had been blocked in
their effort to vote on indictments
by both Henry o. Goett. grand
jury deputy prosecutor, and Judge
Baker. They claimed both officials
asked them to hear additional evil
dence before voting.
Judge Baker said that, more than
10 days ago, ne had called Mr.. Goett
to his office, informed him that the
grand jury had been considering
only minor cases and demanded that
no further Witnesses be called Iln-
til the bank cases had been cleaned
up.
State Account Board records show
that the Doyle shortage was repaid
by persons unknown.
According to the State Accounts
Board records, the accounts Of
Charles Bailey, former Washington
Township assessor. were not short
when the audit was completed. Ar
alleged shortage of more than $4,000
had been made up, it was reported
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
BRITISH REPOSE
PEACE HOPES IN
ANTHONY EDEN
Young AriStoCrat, Real Foe
of War, Won Spurs at
Geneva.
BY CLIFFORD L. DAY
United Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, March 28.-The hope of
British elder statesmen for a def
mite solution of the European war
crisis rested today, in part, upon the
slim and aristocratic figure of Capt.
Anthony Eden, now hurrying across
the continent for a conference with
Soviet leaders in Moscow.
Capt. Eden is 80 years oid-a mere
STRIPPING IN international politics
and he is acharacter nodded to the
pattern of an E. Phillips Oppenheim
novel of intrigue and romance.
Few diplomats have risen so rap
idly in public and private esteem as
this son Of country gentleman,
who went to war from Eton, at 18,
became the youngest adjutant in the
British army, the youngest brigade
major, and a winner of the mill
tary cross.
Fluent in Languages
At oxford, after the war, he fitted
himself for a life of diplomacy by
specializing in languages and his
tory. He speaks fluent Persian, for
example, and has half dozen other
languages at ready command.
Like the mysterious Lawrence of
Arabia, Anthony Eden seems TO
have a flair for near eastern tongues,
and like him, he is a skillful pleader
and an orator of charm and per-
suaSivedeSS. And he is an in
defatigable worker wholly absorbed
in his big business of balancing one
nation against another.
His political career began only
II years ago, when he was defeated
for Parliament from his home con-
Stituency of Durham. After that he
invaded the WarwickShire conStitu-
ency of his aunt, the dowager
countess of Warwick, and defeated
her candidate. He has represented
the district ever since.
Achieves Record of Geneva.
After three years, he took a
private secretaryship in the Foreign
Office, and in 1929 he became
private secretary to Sir Austen
Chamberlain. With the arrival of
the present national government, he
moved to the post of undersecretary
of foreign affairs, ordinarily re-
garded as an office boys job.
But Sir John Simon, his superior,
sent him to Geneva, and his work
with the League of Nations showed
such promise that he became Eng
lands travelling ambassador of good
will to the capitals of Europe.
Wherever he went, Capt. Eden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

TO appoint the third member Of the
board. there is a provision for coun-
ties having cities of 10000 or more
in addition to the largest city.
Extra Board Members
The mayors of these cities of TO-
900 or more, in addition to the
mayor of the largest city, may ap-
point member to act in conjunc-
ton with the county board in de-
Gliding on local permits. These extra
board members would have author
ity only in the corporate limits of
their city, however.
This provision applies to Elkhart,
st. Joseph and Lake Counties, where
Goshen, Mishawaka, Hammond,
East Chicago and Whiting fall un-
der the cities classification.
Local rule provisions of the new
law apply to about 40 counties, it is
estimated. Under the local rule, or
local option provisions, cities and
IOWl1o VI OOOO POPuAoO4O4l VI 100 az =
empowered to determine by ordi-
nance whether hard liquor shall be
sold by the drink.
Local Optioned Limited
No city council or town board
shall, however, fix license fees or
attempt regulation in conflict with
the state control act. The prohi-
bition against license fee fixing is
interpreted to repeal automatically
scores of ordinances which already
have been adopted by small COM
munities.
Any such ordinance on blythe
drink sales shall remain in force
two years and so days during which
it can not be altered or repealed.
The right of local option, how
ever, does not carry the authority
to prohibit by-the-drink sales of
beer or wine or to exclude package
stores in which whisky is sold for
consumption off the premises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Action to Be Taken Against
Thomas Doyle Today,
Is Admission.
Continued From Page Onel

patient in Walter Reed Army Hos
pital and is in critical condition.
There has been no hope for his
recovery since he was admitted to
the hoTital suffering from pneu-
mOnia.
Prosecutor Spencer said he plans
to extradite the former banker as
soon as possible.
Meanwhile, the prosecutor dis
closed that additional affidavits
against Mr.. Brewer probably wo' d
be filed in Criminal Court to- y
No other State Savings and Trust
Co. officials are to be named IN af-
fidavitS, according to Mr.. Spencer.
While developments in the defunct
bank and public official embezzle
ment cases came thick and fast
Emsley Johnson, attorney for Ralph
L. Hitch. former Chief Deputy Sher-
if. accused of embezzlement, pre-
pared for Hitch's arraignment to-
morrow before Judge Baker.
Hitch is accused of a shortage Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
BELGIUM TO DEVALUE
CURRENCY, is RUM0R
All Stock Exchanges Ordered Closed
by Government.

DD CUtttu 1908
BRUSSELS, March 28-Au stock
exchanges we're ordered closed today
until Monday. The government
was expected to announce devalua-
ton of the gold-based currency to-
morrow or Saturday.
Any devaluation would have wide
and perhaps grave repercuSSions as
Belgium is member of the bloc Of
gold nations of which France is the
head.
The new government of Paul Van
Zeeland-an admirer of the Roose-
welt New Deal and its managed cur
rency-is to make its first minis
terial declaration in the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies tomorrow.
Twenty-eight per cent has been
mentioned as the possible extent of
depreciation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
THIEVES BURN UP CAR
Saturate Upholstery With Alcohol
Before Igniting 1t.

Police today are seeking thieves
who burned a stolen auto in the
POO block Hillside-av last night by
saturating the upholstery with wood
alcohol and igniting it. John j.
Johnson, IT'S E. 23rd-st, reported
the auto stolen from a parking space
at 19th-st and the Monon. Route
tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

establishing the price of gas, the 66
cities which were used to show
charges under private ownership
were limited to the % states which
have municipal systems. For in
stance. California has five municipal
gas systems, three supplying natu-
raj gas and two manufactured gas.
In attempting to get the picture
under private ownership five other
cities were selected in that state.
three of which furnished natural
gas and two supplied manufactured
gas. The same arrangement was
made in the other % states.
The study. while it shows that
gas is cheaper under municipal
ownership, proves much more DEM
onstrabiy that natural gas is far
ahead of manufactured gas in re-
gard to value received for the con-
sumer's dollar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
MORO Castle Hulk Sold

By UnitedPrcss
NEW YORK, March 28.-The
hulk of the one-tirne S5,O00,000
luxury liner Moro Castle on which
1874 persons died last September was
sold as Junk by the U. 6. Army to-
day for S33,605. Buyer was the
Union Ship Building Co. of Balti-
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Groceries as Art Galleries Urged
by Group as Aid to Budding Painter

LIVERY grocery a Louvre, every
IL barber shop a treasure trove
Of aesthetic beauty-that is the
dream OF Z. Pierre DcMIller and
his proposed art circuit.
The circuit is designed to oper-
ate among a group Of Indianapolis
business places including groceries,
barber shops. poolrooms, churches,
schools. Libraries and administra-
tive offices. one piece Of art,
painting or sculpture will be
placed in each gallery" of the
circuit and the displays Will rotate
in the circuit.
Although the subject matter of
the works Of art so far has been
conservative landscape and still
life. il Is said that several city
business men have asked for dis
plays showing the more human
beauties Of nature.
Mr.. DeMiller hung his first pic
ture Tuesday in H. G. Claffeys
grocery. 61st-st and COllege-av,
and plans 10 have between 30 and
40 pieces on display by April l.
Mr.. DeMiller is head of the In
disnapOlis Guild and Circuit. an
amateur dramatic organization
with which the art displays will
be co-Ordinated.
The pieces Of art will be
chosen from the work submitted
by a large group Of Indianapolis
artists VINO have had little chance
TO display their wares.
The idea for the circulating art
show was conceived by Mr.. De-
Miller. who believes that the gen.
eral public can be brought in
touch more quickly with contem-
pOrary art by seeing it in places
they frequent than by having TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Florists Man National Show

Three local florists, Irwin Berter-
mann. Lenis S. Elder and Edward c..
Grande, are active in arranging the
of the Society of American Florists
National Flower and Garden Show
March 80 to April 16 at Omaha. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Bandit SUSPECT Returned Here

Detective Louis Fossati returned
to indianapolis today with Donald
Nye, %, who was arrested in Denver,
Colo. Nye is alleged to have been
the finger man" in two Indianap-
oils holdupS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

view OF the legal antiquities and
oversight in the new act which are
coming to light from time to time.
The law provides that local hear
ing boards shall be set up in each
county for the purpose Of making
recommendations to the state COM
mission on license applications. One
member of each county board is an
excise commission official. One is
to appointed by the county COM
missioners and the third by the
mayor Of the largest city in the
county.
However, there are 10 counties in
Indiana which do not have cities.
They are: Martin, Newton, Ohio,
Orange, Owen, Parke, Pulaski, Rip
ley, Scott, Starke, Union, Warren,
Washington, Brown, Benton, Craw-
ford, Franklin, Harrison and Hen
bricks.
The largest settlement in these
counties is town. Consequently, it
would appear impossible under the
law to organize a hearing board.
The law makers in the last Cen
eral Assembly went to great lengths
in providing for the larger counties
of the state. Although the mayor
of the largest city in the county is
preached disarmament, in which
he thoroughly believes. In fact, it
is said of him that ne approaches
the Socialists in fervid hatred of
war and in determination to avoid
it by all means. Hence he was the
logical man to arrange the French,
Italian and British united front
when militariSm began to boom in
Germany
Capt. Eden is a descendant OF
Lord Baltimore who founded Mary
land. His father and grandfather
were aristocrats, landed gentry who
ran foxes over their broad acres,
and whose pink hunting coats made
the countryside colorful from Octo-
Der to mid-winter.
He is also of a class that believes
BIT is ordained to rule England and
the world, and which accepts the
responsibility seriously.
The only outward mark of the in
herent gentlity that is his heritage
is that he is regarded as lone of the
10 best dressed men in the world y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
Physical Training Exhibition

Approximately 367 boys in the
physical education department at
Washington High School will par
ticipate tonight at 1880 in spring
exhibition at the school auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
10 State Counties May
Be Deprived of Liquor
Due to Defect in Law
Joker Found in Provision Calling for Mayor of Largest
City to Name Hearing Board Member; Not All
Units Can Boast of Such Communities
BY JAMES DOSS
Times STAFF Writer

The citizens of 10 counties in the state of Indiana have some
obtaining the
study today probably good
Ryan Supreme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28
MUNICIPAL GAS
PLANTS RATES
AVERAGE LOWER
10 Per Cent Higher Price
Charged by Private
Utility Firms.

This Is The fourteenth in series %
artirirs ~ Vincent LYONS. The Tines
Financial Tditor. on the Eas situation in
Indianauo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-28

Next-The Utility District.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
ALASKA GAME
 EXECUTIVES
 AT CHAMBER
Commander Brown of Tal- lapcosa Also Guest of
 Commercial Group

H. w. Perfume, Executive Office
 tAe Alaska Game Commission, in- reduced the Alaska Game Commis- Scnsrs from the various districts who Ire now Ii Juneau to attend the an
 ual meeting at the Chamber Of commerce luncheon at the Terminal Cafe today
 MT. Terhune stated that Earl N. 9hmsr was appointed Chairman of he Game Commission this year to eplace William R. Selfridge of tketchikan, resigned. MT. Dinner was introduced as the Shrimp King from setars burg" Irving McK. Reed, of Fairbanks, Andrew A. Simons, from sewatd, and Frank J. Williams,
 Mayor and Reindeer King from St Michael were also present at the uncEeon.
 Lieut.. -Ccmdr. Fletcher w. Brown commander of the Coast Guard cut ter Talapoosa, who was recently ram zfered to Honolulu and vii leave within a short time for his new station, also was a guest at the luncheon. Capt. Brown stated he i: " to leave Juneau and looks for ward to his return. Juneau people have been wonderful to MT. Brown
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

he said, and his son has had an ex- , csllent school tc attend.
 N. :. y7iss,sser sortea that $lo.-
 Co0000 allotment by the National
 Youth Administration has been made available by the Comptroller General, by which towns, cities, and rural areas may make community and re- creational developments through the
 use of unmployed youth.
 A vote of thanks and appreciation of the services rendered by the 1885
 officers of the Chamber of Commerce
 was proposed by H. L. Faulkner and
 carried by the Chamber
 It was reported that at a meeting of the newly elected Executive Board
 at the Gastineau Cafe last Tuesday,
 appropriation of funds was author
 zed for the cost of lighting the Douglas bridge on Christmas Eve. Christmas Night and Nv Years Eve. A letter trom E. M Markham,
 Major General, Chief of Engineers, to Delegate Anthony. J. Dimond, to- gether with a letter from MT. Di-
 mond to Mayor I. Goldstein, re- greting the refusal of Federal authorities to undertake construc- tion of a small boat harbor for
 Juneau as an emergency measure
 was read at the meeting
 A letter from City Clerk A. W Henning to the Chamber of Com merce, also was read at the meet ing. Jennings letter stated that the matter of payment of the cost
 of lighting the Douglas Bridge by Territorial Highway funds had been
 taken up with William A. Hesse Territorial Highway Engineer, who
 stated that the Board of Road
 Commissioners docs not consider that this would constitute a proper
 expenditure of Territorial road funds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
Plaque Placed or House
 of Lawrence of Arabia

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Dec. 12.-The family of the late 'Lawr- ence of Arabia" Aircraftsman T. E. Shaw as he was known after changing his name by deed poll, have had a memorial plaque placed on a tiny house here where he once lived.
 The house is in a district favored by vaudeville actors. Shaw rented a back room. M
 His former landlady, Mrs. Fanny Hatcher, readily agreed to accept the gold-lettered plaque which reads: ts
 Tn, this house lived T. E. Shaw, Lawrence of Arabia; July, 1s33- November, 1884 ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12

jon, which was passed, authorizing appointment of committee to in- gestigate the matter and to tele- graph the Maritime Federation.
 Norman Banfield, newly elec@, ,- First Vice President of the Cham Der, who presided at the luncheon today in the absence of W. s. Pull len, President, appointed G. H. Walmsley, Chairman of the com mittee to investigate conditions. The committee was given authority to telegraph the Maritime Union re garding release of future shipments of A. L freight, and were also in- structed to request cooperation of the Juneau City Council and other local organizations and of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS GUILD BAZAAR
 IS NOW IN PROGRESS

A large number attended the an. nual bazaar of the St. Luke's Guilo this afternoon to inspect the display of needlework and other material which they have on sale for this years event.
 Special entertainment for the patrons of the bazaar will be provid- ed this evening by well prepareo program of music and recital tiosls The different booths are well stocked too for tonight's sale, and a. fish pond of toys offers diversion for the children. Refreshments were en- joyed this afternoon and will D. served again this e1ening. r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
CLIPPER SHIP
 IS AT MIDWAY

MIDWAY ISLANDS. Dec. 12.-The Philippine Clipper alighted on the water here last night at 8.59 pm, Pacific Standard Time, making the 1.323-mile hop from Honolulu in 10 hours and minutes.
 The Philippine Clipper is making the second flight from Alameda, Cal, to Manila with mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-12-12
WOULD STRESS
 4 AUTO DEATHS

CORAL CABLES, Fla, Dec. 12.--A. w. Brandt, President of The Amerir can Association of State Highway
 Officials. urged newspapermen to snare none of the unpleasant details in reporting automobile accidents
 Such reporting would save hun dred motorists lives annually, Brandt told officials attending the associa- tion's annual convention in this city.