davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-25
Kalendar Cinnosti
Slovenskej
Prfhlasy EAbav do tohto Ka-
iendara prijfma redakcia.

Prfhlasy s&bav do tohto Ka-
lendara prijfma redakcia.
rs. oktobra-''Priadky" gr.
katol. osadnfkov sv. Petra
a Pavla, v Dugasovej hale
v Struthers.
26. oltobra-Maskarny bal
Zen. Polit. Klubu ma Lam
singville, v Sokolovnl ma
Homewood Ave.
26. oktobra-Vyzinkova ia
-.necna zabava Slov. Far
merskeho Obc. Klubu z
Coitsville Twp. v ITALIAN
skej hale ma rohu 18th q
Gordon ul. v Campbell.
26. Observation-Disclosures ta-
nee Mar. SLOW. Politickeho
Klubu v Am. Legion Hall
ma High st. vo Warren.
26-29. oktobra-Vepky O.
sadny bazaar osady Mena
Jezis v skolskom auditori-
ume osady. .s.
a.. oktobra-45-rocne jubi-
leum N. S. S., ktore uspo-
riadaju spojene odbory v
Sokolovni ma. Washington
st. v Youngstown.
27. oktobra-Tanecna zaba-
va C.. 2U2. IKSZJ. v osad-
nej hale sv. Alzbety ma N.
Haseltine Ave.
27. oktobra-Banket ma po-
<ctu lansingvillskej caty,
eampionov Slov. Baseball
Ligy, v Sokolovni ma Home.
wood Ave. ..
a.. oktobra-Tanec a card
party c. 1sO. PSzJ. v o.
sadnej sieni nsv.. Trojice '
Struthers ' prospech osa.
dy. ..
e.. ENTHUSIASTICALLY ban.
ket v New Castle, Pa, Y
Janoveikovej hale, 1907
Moravia ST., k pocte vit'azo,
A. r. S.
80. oktobra-Maskarny ba
I Venca 1S1. X. s. Sokoliel
v Campbell. .......
2. novembra-Tanecna "a
: bava v auditoriume osad,
! sv. Alzbety v Haselton.
8. novembra-Tanecna "a
! bava baseball caty Slova
kov v Campbell, v Ukrain
Il skej hale ma Gordon Ave
g., ,novembra Tanecna zaba
II va marianskych dievcat /;
/. osady sv. Alzbety V Cen
tral auditorium ma Wes
! Boardman st.
l6. novembra. a.-Amatersk.
I kontest Steelton Klubu
/, CLANCY High School audi
fortune.
t6. novembra banket k poet
baseball caty K. ]. v Stru
theirs v Slovenskom dome
129 Chestnut st.
~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n
den sv. Alzbety ', audito
RUNE osady sv. Alzbet
fsy Haselt0n.
10z72S. novembra I'd
4ss ~ A1xI.A-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-25
Adresar spolkov
a klubov
STEELTON BIPARTISAN I'M
PROVEMENT CLUB.

Schodzu odbYva kazdy mesiac v
poslednI nedel u.
Predseda Pavel Roth, podpredseda
Jozef T. Martin taiomnik Andrei
Skelnar. pokladnik Stefan Jochman
dozorca maietku Michal Seman a
straz dveri Jan Dzuroff.
Klubova adresa: Andrew Sklenar.
1929 Manhattan Ave.. Youngstown.
Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-25
.Spolkove Zpravy
Poor, cLENovIA sPE-
f VOKOLU SLAVIA!

Pre- slavnost' a banket od-
borov MSS. buduca sklska
prelozena bola Cd nedeli ma
utorok vecer. Vsetci cleno-
via sd ziadani sa zucastnit'.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
HISTORIC ROAD
PROPOSED

Eighty miles Of roadway from
Washington to Hagerstown, Md,
along the historic Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal to the cave regions of
Maryland, is planned by the State
Planning Commission of Mary
land.
Like the Mount Vernon Boule-
ward, the proposed scenic highway
would carry four lanes of traffic
and have a wide right-of-way.
About six months will be re-
quired for preliminary engineer
ing before the route can be def
nitely recommended to the Public
Works Administration for con-
struction under the four billion
dollars works program.
Extension of the highway be.
yond Hagerstown to Cumberland
is still under consideration, &C
cording to Abel Wolman, chair
man of the State Planning Com.
mission, but will not be recon-.
mended at this time because Of
the difficult topography beyond
HagerStoWn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Rayon Process Tax
Foes Win Victory

"RayOn Is in no wise q COM
petitOr Of cotton. 1t Is sold in
competition with silk.
RAPS TAX PLAN
eff we put tax on rayOn on
the theory that 1t will level off
the price in relation to cotton
we just open the door wider
for Japan to flood this coun-
try with its silk. Senator Byrnes
has offered a compromise which
would put compensatory tax
on silk. am not fully in favor
of this amendment, either.
1--WE expect to have a show
down on the matter today and
I hope that we will have
strength enough to throw the
whole thing out the window"
Senator Copeland is backed up
in his stand against the rayon
tax by Senator Carter Glass CD
Virginia. Senator Harry F. Byrd
Cd Virginia, Senator Robert F.
Wagner CD New York, Senator
Byrnes and several Republican
who are expected to par
ticipate in the debate today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
BUSTER KEATON
IS SUED, WITH
MRS. SEWELL

HOLLYWOOD, July Is 0N.S).
Mrs. Leah Clampitt Sewell, one of
the four principals in the senSa-
tional wife swapping" divorce case
of Jane Scholtz and Walter Emer-
son, today had been named in an
other marital triangle-one involv-
inT Buster Keaton, famed screen
comedian and his wife, Mae Eliza
beth Keaton, who we're married at
Ventura, Cal, october 81, 1888.
Mrs. Keaton, in asking divorce
from the comedian, also demand
ed 5000 900 damages on an aliena-
ton of affections charge from Mrs.
Sewell.
ImprOprieties Denied
Mrs. Sewell, who with Emerson,
emphatically denied their part in
the asserted wife swapping" testi-
fled to when Mrs. Emerson and
her screen writer husband were
battling vainly for divorce. today
was equally emphatic in her de-
NAL of any improper or uncon-
ventional" association with Mr..
Keaton.
Mrs. Keaton in her divorce COM
plant charged she interrupted a
bedroom tableau between her hus-
band and Mrs. Sewell at q fashion
able Santa Barbara, Cal, hotel
July 4. She charged. "said Leah
Sewell and the defendant ikea.
tom were disrobed," when she
entered a room at the hotel. add
ing she was 80 shocked and hui
inflated by what she saw that she
left Santa Barbara and returned
to Hollywood"
KeatOn abducted" Claim
The alienation suit charges Mrs.
Sewell with "abducting, Mr..
Keaton and by establishments,
wiles and enticements," destroying
his love for Mrs. Keaton. "Malici-
Gus and wanton acts" also are
charged against Mrs. Sewell in the
complaint.
Mrs. Sewell, who is faced by a
Nevada divorce suit filed by her
millionaire yachtsman husband,
Barton Sewell, is seeking aliena-
ton of affection damages from
Mrs. Emerson and at the same
time suing Mr.. Sewell for separate
maintenance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
ny AN AWAIT s
CHURCH ED|CT

NEW YORK, July 18 G.N.S).
Torn between two extremes of
conflicting love, Countess Marie
Ann Won Wurmbrand-Stuppach
from the very beginning had pre-
pared grounds by which she could
obtain an annullment from her
husband, handsome young Glen
denim j. Ryan, jr.
This was disclosed today as an
ecclesiastical court of the Roman
Catholic Church sat in judgment
on the evidence which already
had won young Ryan a civil an
nullment from his exotic VienneSe
bride.
Meanwhile, young Ryan, grand
son Of the late Thomas Fortune
Ryan. was busy denying that he
had any plans for future romance.
Ambushed as he returned from
vacation. he said:
"There isn't going to be any
marriage-at least not today"
Reporters were left to draw
their own inference from this.
Since both the countess and
Ryan are Catholics. it is to the
interest of both to have ecclesiaS-
tic confirmation of the annull-
ment granted by Supreme Court
Justice Gothic on Tuesday.
This ecclesiastic court is re-
ported to be sitting in st. Pat
rick's Cathedral, with defender
of the marriage bond" represent
ing the cause of undivided matri-
mony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
u. S. Steamer Sails
After Grounding

MOJT, Japan. July 18.-The
U. S. steamship President Hoover
has sailed for Kobe after having
been aground on the Moji flats
for four hours. The vessel
grounded after turning sharply
to avoid collision with tho Japa-
nese freighter Datum Maru in a
narrow channel near the shore.
Relocated at high tide her hull
was unchanged. While the PreSi-
dent Hoover was aground the
freighter Nakazawa keeled over,
splitting cargo of pulpwood into
the Moi harbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Two Men jailed
On Fraud Charge

Two colored men who are
charged with attempting to collect
$125 from William j. Nolan, auto
mobile dealer. after claiming they
possessed information he could
use in divorce litigation with his
estranged wife. were arrested yes
terdav by Detective Sergt. Rich
ard Cox.
Mr.. Nolan, after the men ap-
preached him. communicated with
police and arranged the trap for
them. They were arrested after
q dummy envelope had been
passed to them. Both we're charged
with false pretenses. They are
Frank johnson. 800 block Of P
st. n. W.. and Sid Parrot, 1900
block of Sixth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Insanity Charged
To Tobacco Heir

RENO, New. July 18.-Mrs. Ruth
Hatcher Reynolds, of Winston
Salem, N. c.. has filed suit for
divorce here against William Neal
Reynolds, I'd, member of the
Reynolds tobacco family, charging
insanity.
Mrs. Reynolds asks appointment
of a guardian to represent her
husband in the divorce action. In
her complaint she states that
Reynolds was adjudged insane by
the Virginia courts September 4.
1884. and since that time has been
confined to a sanitarium at
Beacon, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
Iowa Auto Plunge
Kills Capital Man

Word vas received here today
telling of the death in Usage,
Iowa. yesterday of William Duke,
81. until recently of Washington.
According to the family here, Mr..
Duke, who was travelling for a
Savannah. (GaO tobacco company,
was driving his automobile when
he failed to make a turn in the
road and plunged into a stream.
His body was recovered.
He is survived by his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. James e.
Duke. of Wardman Park Hotel,
and three brothers, Capt. James
E. Duke, jr., U. S. Army: John
Duke, of New York, and D. S. Duke
of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

Opponents Of the proposed tax
on rayon won a decided victory
in the Senate today when Sena-
tor James F. Byrnes Cd, South
Carolina. withdrew his substitute
amendment to the AAA upon be-
ing advised that rayon manu-
facturers throughout the country
would oppose it.
The rayon tax is being opposed
on the ground that it would open
the door wider to imports of
japanese silk into the country.
The tax is urged by it's advocates
on the theory that without it
rayon enjoys an unfair price ad-
vantage over cotton.
Senators opposing the rayon
tax declare that rayon is not a
competitor of cotton but a COM
petitor of silk and. therefore, to
put a tax upon it would raise
it's price in the market where it
must meet the prices of silk from
Japan.
Kills Amendment
The Byrnes amendment would
have carried the tax on rayon
but would also have added
compensatory tax on silk. Sena-
tor Byrnes said yesterday, when
he introduced the amendment,
that he had been informed that
some of the rayon industries were
in favor of his amendment If
they were to pay some kind of
tax. Today, just as the Senate
convened, he withdrew his amend.
ment on the ground that he has
since been informed that the in
dustry bitterly opposes this move.
Senator Royal S. Copeland DD ,
New York, one of the leaders in
the battle, said today:
81 am not in favor Of any
processing tax, and / most GER
tainIy am not in favor Of tax
on rayOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18
M. w. Kimmerling
Sued for Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 10.
Charging infidelity and desertion,
Mrs. Marie C. Kimmerling Of
Silver Spring, Md, has entered
suit in Montgomery county circuit
court for an absolute divorce from
Max w. Kimmerling, of Fort Lau-
derdale. Fla.
Mrs. Kimmerling says she mar
ried the defendant in Ellicott
City in 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-18

LUTHERAN REUNION
WAYNEsBORo, Pa, July 1S
Especially The forty-ninth an
nual Lutheran Reunion was held
at Pen Mar Park yesterday,
Evening star., 1935-09-02
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS

stated that he had expressed the opinion
there was no work in his whole career,
with the possible exception OF his serv-
ice as Chief Justice of the United States,
which he found so enjoyable as that
he performed in the Philippines. This
was attributed mainly to the fact that
a great part Of his work there right
after American occupancy was of a
broad legal character, consisting of
drafting a complete new corpus of law
for the government of the islands, in
which there was an admixture of the
old Spanish code with that of the United
States. In this Mr.. Taft took keen
delight.
The whole world comes to America
for correct time, especially when i'm
portant scientific tests or observations
are to be made, according to Capt. j.
N. Hellweg, superintendent of the Ar
lington radio station. The time signals
sent from there for the Naval ObServa-
tory have been since September z, 1884,
within one -thouSandth of second
accurate. This extreme accuracy has
been made possible, he stated, by the
almost complete elimination of the hu-
man element in making the necessary
photographs of the sky and calculations
based on them and in having this done
automatically by machine.
x X *
Cooperation with practically every
other department of the Government
and with hundreds of private outside
agencies is necessary in gathering the
material on which is based the balance
of international payments of the United
States, defined by DR.. Amos E. Taylor,
assistant chief of the finance division
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, as "an itemized account of
the commercial and financial transac-
tions conducted within stated period
of time by all the people of one Nation
with the people of all other nations"
Investments of foreigners in the United
States and of Americans abroad, immi-
grant remittances to their friends and
relatives at home, tourist expenditures
in all parts of the world and score
of other items have to be taken into
consideration in striking this balance"
X ~
While efforts are being made to
stimulate tea drinking in the United
States, three of the South American
countrieS-Argentina, Brazil and Para
guay-are interested in extending the
use in this country of beverage, yerba
mate, often referred to as "Paraguayan
tea" It is used extensively in the three
countries named and their represent
atives here, particularly those Of Ar
gentina and Paraguay, have been seek
ing to make it popular in the United
States.
(Copyrieht. 1935J
Evening star., 1935-09-02
"Fair'' BARGAINING.

The first public comment of j. Warren
Madden, chairman of the new National
Labor Relations Board, on future opera
tion of that agency indicates the board
will seek to establish its own interpre-
tations of the scope within which it may
operate.
Speaking last night on the radio. Mr.
Madden first admitted the express con-
stitutional limitations of the Federal
Government in dealing with affairs be-
yond the range of interstate commerce.
From there, however, the chairman
pointed out that the commerce clause
Of the Constitution, "as interpreted by
the Congress and the courts, proved to
be a very broad grant of power" In
determining the scope of this power, he
continued, the boundary line between
interstate and intrastate may be defined
upon a basis "of historical facts, prece-
dents and the practical considerations
of the situation"
This pronouncement of opinion, 1t
would seem, is easily reconcilable with
the long preamble to the labor relations
act in which Congress sought to fore
stall constitutional criticism by linking
many factors of intrastate relations be-
tween employer and employe with the
free flow of interstate commerce.
Aside from his views on the possible
application of the boards powers, Mr..
Madden gave voice to an attitude Of
impartialuy which may brighten the
future of the tribunal. Strong labor Or
ganizations and strong employers, he
declared, frequently have forced condi-
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Attacking the Spoils System.

Revival of the spoils system under the
New Deal undoubtedly represents a
weak spot in Democratic defenses that
will be subjected to continued lombard
ment by the Republican party. Todays
assault, In the form of statement
from the Republican National Commit
tee, indicates the nature Of the attack
on this front. It charges the President
with insincerity in his recent broadcast
to the Young Democrats when he al
luded to the higher conception of abil-
ity and devotion that modern govern
ment requires" at a time when "the
standard of public service in all Fed
eral activities is today at the lowest level
1t has ever been" mo administration, ="
the Republican statement charges, has
gone to the lengths the Roosevelt ad-
ministration has gone to debauch the
public service by filling every possible
Office with individuals who had
no other recommendation than the in
dorsement of Democratic politicians"
The statement, being a partisan
method of attack, is not wholly accurate.
The President, in his own selection of
men to carry forward his conceptions of
the New Deal has been strangely un-
orthodox in some Of his important ap-
pointments, including the appointment
Of his own cabinet. Party regularity
has not counted with him in any great
degree although another trait, which
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Anna Wilmarth Ickes.

The sudden death OF Anna Wilmarth
Ickes, wife of the Secretary Of the
Interior, has shocked Washington. News
Of the accident which cost her life came
to the Capital with a poignancy which
in itself was a tribute to her gracious
personality, her fine mind and her
brave heart.
Mrs. Ickes was q woman of far
greater importance than she ever would
have supposed. AS the wife of citi-
zen for whom the Nation has admiration
and respect and as the mother of a
family, she had one career of distinc-
ton, but her gifts were comprehensive
enough to permit her to accomplish
valuable public service also. Indeed,
there was a time when she was better
known in Illinois than her husband. She
served three terms in the State Legis-
lature and might have had higher ofilce
for the asking. A clear and unpre-
tending speaker, she argued convincingly
for necessary social reforms during half
a dozen campaigns. Education and all
that is wanted for cultural and hu-
manitarian progress were her special
concerns. She called herself a pro-
gressive." but reserved the right to be
conservative" when she chose. In tenn
perament and intelligence she was ra-
tionalistic, liberal and just. A deep
sympathy with struggling humanity, 1t
seems, was the motive of her every
thought and action.
The American Indian, particularly,
owes much to Mrs. 1ckes' help. She
had q penchant for archaeological re-
search, and for many years spent her
holidays in the Southwest. Her travels,
naturally. brought her into contact
with the problems Of the red man in
that part Of the country. And one
result of her interest has been the pro-
gram Of reconstruction now being put
into effect by the Federal Government
through the Indian Bureau.
Mrs. Ickes died at work. That cir
cumstance gives comfort to her friends
Her contribution to the world was good,
her example will be an inspiration. With
Jane Addams, Helen Keller and a few
others. she has her place. She was
one Of the great and useful American
women of her generation.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

might be called Roosevelt regularity
has figured in his personal selections.
But along with the Chief Executives
own selections there has been an un-
doubted breakdown, at the hands OF
Congress, in applying the spirit Of civil
service and merit system. Patronage
politics has been fiagrant and un-
ashamed. With bold disregard for the
principle that merit alone should de-
termine eligibility to public service, Con-
gress has again and again made specific
exemptions from civil service regula-
tions and principles in establishing New
Deal agencies. 1t has provided not only
that new positions may be filled with
out regard to civil service, but that they
shall be filled without regard to civil
service. And the civil service has been
subjected to open attack in Congress
as merely the device of preceding ad-
ministration to protect its partisan Office
holders.
Something may come from Republican
attack on the administration for its part
in breaking down civil service standards
to advance the system of rewarding VIC
tors with the spoils of public office. Such
attacks may serve to center public at
tention on the spoils system and re-
kindle the public sentiment that more
than half "a century ago led to the orig
inal establishment of the Civil Service
Commission. Where the President has
failed has been in his adoption Of COM
placent acquiescence to the wholesale
exemptions from civil service of his new
agencies. His non-partisan attitude in
regard to high standards of Government
service might have been made effective
by utilizing the influence of his ofdce to
demand that Congress practice what
he breaches.
Evening star., 1935-09-02
Labor Dav.

Time was, a generation or so ago,
when Labor Day seemed necessary as a
reminder of the rights of the toiling
masses of the Nation, the forgotten"
men and women who did the Nations
work. But that was period when labor
was considered a commodity and
when the workers as class were unor-
ganized, generally unprotected under
the law and largely unrecognized by
society as q whole. Setting aside the
first Monday in September for paradeS
and meetings was designed to drama
tie the cause of the humble and the
lowly, and the annual occasion was an
effective device.
But the utility for such a demon
stration now appears to have passed.
No special program has been planned
for today. In contrast with other,
earlier years, there will be no procession
down Pennsylvania avenue, no march
ing multitudes, no feast of oratory, few
protests against injustice" no appeals
for solidarity and unity of purpose. The
practical use of Labor day has declined.
It does not justify the effort and ex-
pense. In the short space of two or
three decades it has become an oppor-
tunity for quiet rest instead of an oppor-
tunity for the expression of social unrest.
Obviously, the significance of the
change is one Of victory. If labor were
oppressed in America, the chance to
call attention to that fact would not
be missed. The sober truth is that the
hardest battle has been won. No rea-
sonable citizen Of the Republic in 1885
denies the privilege of workers to band
together for mutual benefit nor ques-
tions the privilege of workers to bargain
collectively. Ideals which once were
deemed utopian-workmens compensa-
tion, for example-now are taken for
granted as commonplaces of the Ma
tons life. The processes of education
which the American Federation of
Labor and other bodies initiated have
accomplished basic alteration in the
mind of the entire people. Principles
which originally had to be fought for
have become established regulations of
industry, written into the codes of the
Federal Union and of the several States
and confirmed by the courts and by
practice.
Labor Day, then, in effect. is observed
every day. And gradually, it may be
supposed, there will be an expansion
of the humane doctrines for which it
stands. The far-reaching influences of
war and revolution in Europe, the i'm
provement in facilities of education and
culture, the economic results-both good
and bad-of the depression, some ele-
ments the New Deal sponsored by
President Roosevelt, and many other
forces combine to insure continued
progress. There will be no turning back
The workers of the Nation are free as
they never have been before, and they
will be freer still when the powers at
present operating toward that end have
attained completes maturity.
Evening star., 1935-09-02

tions damaging to both parties and to
the public. The board. he said, "con-
templates q process Of bargaining be-
tween parties of more nearly equal
strength in the generality Of
cases moderate bargain, fair
to the parties and beneficial to the
public"
With court tests already in sight, the
degree Of this impartiality and the ju-
dicial wisdom with which the board de-
fines its own Jurisdiction will be deeply
important in determining the life Of this
newest employe-employer court of do
meStic relations"