davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
scHoDzA sTUDENTsKE.
HO SDRUzENlA.

Sdruzenie Slovenskych Ka-
tolickych studentov v Maho-
ming doline bude odbyyat'
svoju mesacnu schodzu ma
budlici piatok, 20. septemhra
vecer v auditoriume osady
sv. AIzbety. Vsetci udovia a
1dkyne ziadani su prfst' ma
tito schodzu.
Grad.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
Adresar spokov
a klubov
SPOIOK ~. ALOJZA &. 10. u. O.
IKsJ. v YoUN0SToWN. o.

Trad: Jan Witkay, starosts, $50
N. Watt st.. Youngstown, o. - An
ton Vitkay. predseda: Gizsla Wit
kay pokladnicka; Cyril Adamko.
zApisnik.
Jozef Smotrilla, manager baseball
caty, Michal Martinko, umpire.
Schodze odbyvaid "a kazd1 tretiu
nedel'u ' mesiaci skole osady ~.
Cyrila a Metods. E.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13
oCHODZA SLOVENSKEHO
DEMoKRATICKEHO
KLUBU. .-..,~

Vsetci tlenovia Slovensks-
ho Demokratickeho Klubu z
Mahoning okresu sd ziadani
prist' ma sch6dzu ma buddci
stvrtok veeer o 7.30 do klu-
hovych niestnosti osady sv.
Cyrila a Metoda. .'-
.aa>..s<,.. Tajomnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13

SBORCEK ITO. MI. ODD. SLOW
KAT. SOKoLOV v HASELToN
Pod spr&vou Sboru l59. 8. z. y.
Martin Zentko. starosta. l03 Glad
stone Ave. Campbell. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-13

Youngstownsk6 Stoves
sk6 Noyiny priniiajd nairol
maniteitis cftanie = nsjrns
snaniteitich sda alo1t
eieeI
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Court Awaits Moment
'Jafsie' Tells Story

is expected to be almost as
dramatic as that other breath
taking second when Colonel Lind
bergh said with the sternneSS Of
unShakeable conviction:
"That was Hauptmann'S voice"
So the spotlight swings away,
for the moment from the three
women witnesses - Betty Cow,
Elsie Whately and Anne Morrow
Lindbergh, about whose extraordi-
nary courage, composure and
loyalty to one another the court
room is still marveling.
Betty Cow - Woman-like - col.
lapsed after it was all over. But
she and the other two, when on
the witness stand, shed not a
tear, nor could Edward J. Reilly,
chief counsel for the defense,
"get a rise" out of them.
All that his Stiffest cross-ex-
animation could bring out was
the way women'S minds work and
the way women do things.
For instance, he registered dark
suspicion when he proved that
Betty Cow telephoned to Henry
Red" Johnson on a Tuesday,
even though she had gone riding
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
DOCTOR FREED
IN PARKING

Admitting the city's parking re-
strictions tend to work a hardship
on doctors who answer calls
throughout the night, Police Judge
Isaac r. Hit today suspended sen
tence on DR.. Edward C. Wilson,
who captured public attention
when, on January 3, he ran his
automobile over the sidewalk and
parked it in his front yard in the
2700 block of Connecticut Ave.
DR.. Wilson, who defied police
to ticket his auto in the yard
after they had banned night
parking in the streets, pleaded
guilty to a charge of disobeying
an official sign. Charges of
parking on public property and
driving on a sidewalk were dis
missed in court.
Attorney Charles Collins, of the
American Automobile Association,
declared this action does not
end DR.. Wilson's parking fight.
The attorney said he would con-
fer with Traffic Director Van
Duzer later today to learn if
the restrictions cannot be eased
to accommodate physicians. Mr..
Collins added he would have a
statement later on this phase of
the case.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
WINS
BANK APPEAL

A $4,000 verdict in favor Of
John F. Moran, receiver for the
Park Savings Bank, was upheld TO-
day by the District Court of Ap-
peals in an opinion handed down
by Chief Justice Martin.
The verdict went against the
American Surety Company, of
New York, which had given bond
to indemnify the bank against
loss by defalcations of employees.
The receiver claimed the bond was
due as the result of defalcations
by Robert S. Stunz, vice president
of the bank, who committed sui
eide.
The surety company argued that
since the banks charter had ex-
pired it had acted beyond it's
power in carrying on a banking
business, but the court ruled the
surety company had notice that
the bank was still carrying on its
business and had accepted prem
iums on the bond. The receiver
was represented by Attorneys j.
Bruce Kremer, George B. Spring
Ston and Herbert M. Bingham.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
By MARGUERITE MOOERS
MARSHALL

PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. 8.
It is the tragedy of a man who
meant well which will be unfolded
in this courtroom today if DR..
John F. Condor takes the stand
to tell of the vain and cruel "con-
tacting" with the voice in a
Bronx cemetery which cost Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh $4,000 while
his baby's little skeleton already
mouldred in a Sourland woods.
The elderly, enigmatic Bronx
educator is scheduled to be the
star witness in the trial of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann, whom, he
told the Hearst papers exclusively,
he will identify as "John," the
man for whom he acted as inno-
cent intermediary in the we'll
meaning but bitterly fruitless at
tempt to restore the Lindbergh's
firstborn son.
Moment Awaited
With the exception Of the
colonel himself, no man among
the witnesses on either side so
piqueS public interest as "JafSie."
The moment when. from the wit
ness stand, he confronts the pale,
immobile, Sulky Bronx carpenter
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
80 MARO0NED
ON NORFOLK
STEAMER
Dense Fog Prevents Rescue
of Passengers Aground
Near M0rgantoWn

A dense fog hanging over the
Potomac River today prevented
the rescue of more than SO pas
Sengers aboard the river steamer
District of Columbia, marooned
when the ship went aground near
Morgantown, Md, last night.
Shortly before noon, no boats
were available to reach the
steamer, which is aground between
Morgantown and PopeS Greek.
AL the passengers were still
aboard, apparently in no danger,
according to a mail boat, which
crosses the river from Colonial
Beach, Va, to Popes Creek.
A. A. Reardon, general manager
Of the Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Company, owner Of the
boat, said reports from Capt. Fred
erick Posey, commander of the
District Of Columbia, declared the
passengers were in no danger.
Dense Fog Cause
Reports received by Mr.. Rear.
don said the steamer, which left
Washington at $50 p. m. yester-
day on her regular run for Nor
folk, got off her course in the
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. p
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
FEARED.
LOST At SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8
GN.S3-Fear for the safety Of
Is to 35 men in the crew of the
British oil tanker La Crescenta
was expressed here today.
The tanker, en- route from Port
San Luis to Japan with $4,000 bar
rells of crude oil, was overdue two
weeks in the Orient. She was last
reported 900 miles northeast Of
Hawaii.
An ominous message was relayed
here yesterday by another British
tanker, the Athelbeach.
"Passed through pools of oil
35:O2 north latitude, 164 west
longitude. British tanker La
Crescenta last heard from that
vicinity"
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

MIR. Hochmuth, gray haired,
gray bearded and be spec
tacled, walked haltingly to the
stand. He said he lived on the
main highway near Hopewell.
He testified that on the
morning of March 1, 1882, he
saw a man in a car near Hope
well. The man, he asserted,
looked as if he saw a ghost. I"
Attorney General Wilentz asked:
"Is this man in the court
rOOm?"
"YeS."
"Can you point that man
Out?"
The old man leveled a wavering
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
FIRE.
LEVELS NEW
QUARTERS
Fog Shields Flames; "PIot"
Seen in Razing of Un-
occupied Building

Hidden by the dense fog, a fire
of possibly incendiary origin
ragged throughout the night at
the new officers quarters at
Lorton Reformatory and when
dawn, broke today only the four
walls and floor of the structure
were left.
The building had been pre-
pared for occupancy today.
Capt. M. M. Barnard, super
intendent of penal institutions
of the District, said he would
launch an investigator at once
with the incendiarism theory in
mind. He added, however, that
the flames may have resulted
from spontaneous combustion.
A prisoner discovered the blaze
between 5 and a. m. Captain
Barnard said it was likely the fire
had burned throughout the night.
The building is far removed from
the main group at the reforma.
tory, and the dense curtain Of
mist easily could have obScured
the flames.
A hundred prisoners were
routed out of their hunks to fight
the blaze and a truck was called
from Fort Humphreys, but, ac-
cording to Captain Barnard, the
water system already is overtaxed
and there was Scant supply.
Captain Barnard said the loss
would be about $4,000. The Of.
ficers' building was erected with
PWA funds in part and, when
that source was exhausted, the
prisoners completed the structure.
It was of two stories, containing
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. S.-Ses
where MussOIini and Foreign
Minister Laval have decided to
let Austria have a king. You
know 1 didn't know this till I
was in Vienna last fall, but
Austria really wants a king.
Can you imagine that! The
nearest we can come to under
standing that is an American
girl wanting a man with a title.
It's a musical city, cafes, and
a lot of bright-colOred uniforms,
and a king, and some waltZes
is about all they want.
So France and Italy are going
to give 'em Archduke Otto. You
would wonder what they have
to do with it. Well, that's Eu-
rope for you. Austria and Hun.
gary's business is everybOdy'S
business. These HapSburgS have
gummed up about all Of Europe.
Copyright, 1898. by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.O
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
3O-HOur Oil Plan
Hits Board Snag

Oil workers struck snag in
their efforts to get a 3O!hour
week today.
Authority of the Federal Petro-
1eum Labor Policy Board to
grant members of the Interna.
tional Association of Oil Field,
Gas Well and Refinery Workers
of America its request for a 80.
hour week without change in
pay was questioned by the indus
try's planning and coordinating
committee.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
.impyAbsolued
In Lunchroom
Cat-Chewiing

PARKVILLE, Md, Jan 8 GIN.
SO.-Forrest Gesswein told police
a man entered his lunchroom and
ordered a hot roast beef sand
wich and mashed potatoes. Filling
the order in the kitchen he heard
his cat, Kate, let out a mournful
yell. His story continued:
"When I looked out it looked
as if the man was chewing on
the cats leg. When I started
toward him he ran out"
The police say it couldn't have
been "Wimpy," the comic strip
character. because 'Wimpy' would
have ordered hamburger"
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
By JAMES l.. KILGALLEN

By JAMES L. KILGALLEN
COURTROOM, PENNINGTON, N. J.,
Jan. 8 (I.N.S.).-"This is the mani" Walk
ing from the stand with a wavering gait,
Amandus Hochmuth, a gray bearded, g.
yearold man who lives not far from the
Llndbergh home stepped over to Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann today and, placing his hand
on the prisoners knee, dramatically identi-
fled the defendant as the man he saw in an
automobile near Hopewell, N. j., about noon
on the day of the kidnapping.
The lights in the courthouse went out as Mr. Hochmuth
made the Identification.
Hauptmann beady, deepset eyes glared at the sur-
prise Witness But the accused of the murder of
the Lndbegh baby did not blink nor change expression
He merely shook his head negatively.
Mr. Hochmuth's startling testimony-placing Haupt-
mann near the of the crime the day of the night
it was commttedwas the hghght of the forenoon pro-
ceedngs.
Other morning witnesses included several State Police officers
and Arthur Koeher wood technoogst of the United States
Forestry Service who made study of the kdnap ladder
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
ScOttsbOrO Cases
Win Court Review

The Supreme Court yesterday
granted the petitions of Clarence
Norris and Haywood Patterson,
Negroes, for review of their con-
viction and death sentences for
alleged assault of two white girls
in the widely publicized Scots
boro case.
The issue-raised in the high
court for the second time-is
whether the State of Alabama
violated the Federal constitution
by failing to call Negroes for jury
service.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Ickes' Assistant
Quits February
BY International News Service

Oil Administrator Harold L.
Ickes today announced the resig-
nation of Ralph Horween, former
Harvard football star, of Chicago,
as executive assistant, to take
effect February l. Secretary Ickes
said Mr.. Horween asked to be re-
lieved some weeks ago because Of
"the pressure of his law practice
in Chicago" but remains until
February / at Secretary Ickes'
request,
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 8 G.N.S0.
Governor Lehman today sent to
the senate for confirmation the
nomination of Ferdinand I. Pc
cora, of New York city, as a
supreme court justice in the
First judicial district.
During 1888 Mr.. Pecora con.
Quoted the Senate probe into
banking and stock market prac-
tices. Last July he was ap-
pointed to the Federal Securities
and Exchange Commission.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
World Cotton Crop
Reaches Low Mark
BY International News Service

BY International NeWs Service
World cotton production was es'
timated by the bureau of agricul-
turaI economics today at 23,000,-
900 bales, 100000 bales less than
the November estimate, and g.
100000 bales less than the 1888
production. Reduced crop pros
poets in India was held chiefly re-
sponsible for the downward re-
vision. The world cotton crop es-
innate is the lowest since 1923-24.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
ROBBERS GET $500

GARFIELD, N. j., Jan. 8
Q.N.S) Six armed robbers to-
day held up the Garfield Trust
Company and escaped in an auto
mobile with loot estimated at
$500. Seven patrons and five
were cowed by the
men.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
BRIDGE CLASS

A new class for beginners in
contract bridge will start at 8
p. m. tomorrow at Roosevelt High
School, directed by Mirabel Lind
say, under the auspices of the
Community Center Department..
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Rowing U. S. Envoy
Here for Report
By International News Service

Norman H. Davis, rowing Ameri-
can ambassador" who conducted
the recent unsuccessful naval
negotiations in London, returned
to Washington today to report to
President Roosevelt and Secretary
of State Hull.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
U. S. Will Import
1868 Tons Sugar
Ry International Nevr servic,

By International News Service
The United States will import
1888 short tons of sugar from %
foreign countries next year, &C.
cording to quotas announced to-
day by Secretary of Agriculture
Henry A. Wallace.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

finger at Hauptmann, sitting is
feet way and said:
"There he Isl"
"Will you come down from
the stand and put your hand on
the man you mean?"
Hr. Hochmuth went over to
where Hauptmann was sitting.
He placed his hand on Haupt.
mann's knee and said:
"ThiS is the man."
The phlegmatic Hauptmann
did not bat an eve.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
Ladder in Car

Mr.. Nochmuth testified it was
about noon on the day Of the
kidnapping when he saw Haupt-
mann.
Q.-(By Wilentz) was there a
ladder in the car? Al saw
Something-some of ladder in 1t.
Edward j. Reilly, chief defense
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. -
The Washington times., 1935-01-08
THIS IS THE MAN, l. SAYS
WITNESS, PLACING HIS
HAND ON PRISONER

Full page of photographs of Hauptmann case on
Page Z. Additional meUs of trial on Page 6.
The Washington times., 1935-01-08

OccdsiondI rain, NTH mild tenn
Peroture tonight and Wednesday;
colder Wednesday.
AaE All TEAAnEn A r.IInnN
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
LEAGUE COUNCIL WILL
 MEET WEDNESDAY ON EAST AFRICA DISPUTE
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED July 29, - The League of Nations is pre- pairing for Council session Wednesday, at which attempts to settle the aioEhiopan dispute by arbitration, will be considered
 A final checkup of the situation the session ap- proaches dscoses that the Ethiopian has abshed national Red Cross in preparation for conting encies which may arise if war is declared
 Italy wants the adjourned conciation commission to itself with the frontier incidents while Ethiopia wants a decision on international boundaries.
 Mussolni, Waging against nature in the Italian province of Ertrea in preparation for possible against Ethiopia has chosen that place base for operations
 Il Duce will literally have to transform the colony to make an effective steppngof place for his Fascist leg ons Thirtyfve thousand Workmen are now engaged in roadbudng construction of barracks and the digging o aqueducts
 League circles said late today that Ethiopia had made concession in it's dispute with Italy by refranng from an nssence that the Council dig to the bottom o the con- troversy Emperor Selass conened himself With getting back to attempts for arbitration
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Pennsylvania Will
 Jail Or Fine Hitch
 Hikers In The State
(By The Associated Press)

HARRISBURG, July 29, De- nouncing hitch-hikers, Captain w. C. Price of the state highway pa trol said that every thumber caught will be clapped into jail or fined.
 A hitch-hiker and a panhandler are the same, Captain Price said, except that the panhandler whines for a dime and the hitch-hiker Whines for a ride that often is worth a $1O bill.
 Pointing to an increase in ride bumming with the coming of sum- mer vacations and the closing of colleges, Captain Price warned that his men have been ordered to en- force the law to the limit This provides a fine of $2 or day in jail.
 S. Edward Gable, president of the Pennsylvania Motor Federation pointed out that the motorist is lia- ble for injury or death of a guest in his car, even hitch-hikers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Tension Somewhat
 Relaxed Germany
 Political Warfare
Persecution of Jews, CathO- lies and Steel Helmeters
 Is Trife Based Today
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, July 29, Tension among the Jews, Roman Catholics and world war veterans of the steel hel- met organization, was considerably eased today by news of the social visit of General Werner Won Blom- berg to Hitler.
 The general feeling prevailed in political circles that Blomberg point ed out to Hitler the unfavorable international impression created by the drastic measures in the past fortnight against political catholi- cism, the steel helmets and by the personal attacks upon the Jews.
 Meanwhile persistent rumors have circulated that Heinrich Himmler, chief of the Secret Police, the dom- inant figure in the 1884 Nazi blood purge, would replace Wilhelm Prick as Minister of the Interior.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Soviet Flight May
 Be Discover New
 Land Near Pole
General Mobile Believes SOV- jet Flight May Discover
 New Land in Arctic
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, July 29, The discov- cry of new land between the North Pole and the North Amercian con- tinent, is one of the possibilities of Sigmund LevanofGSky's overtime North Pole flight, said General Um- berto Mobile, Italian aviator, writ ing in the Soviet newspaper Pray da.
 Mobile is now serving as air ex- pert for the SoViet's dirigible con- struction program. He said that fog obscured a great area near the Pole on previous flights which he, him. self had taken.
 Meanwhile, the Soviet hiers are still awaiting favorable weather to start their Oakland hop.
 General Mobile, Ronald Amund- sen and Lincoln EllsW orth made a flight across the North Pole from Spitzbergen to Teller, Alaska in 1925. All three of them were in Nome and made the voyage to Seat tie aboard the s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line, accompanied by theil full crews.
 Captain Amundsen later, lost his life in a search for members of the wrecked dirigible Italia, in the Arctic. General Noble was conn mander of the dirigible at the time and came near to death before res cued.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
ARTICLE TELLS OF BRITISH z
 YEAR NAVAL PLANS
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, July 29, - Great Britain plans build al- most completely battle feet costing approximately seven hundred and fifty million dollars by 1922 the London Daily Herald said in a Sunday article which claimed have revealed the secret of year plan to develop the Ad miraly.
 The newspaper said that the major part of the pro- gram would consist of the construction of twelve cap a ships thrtyhree crusers and three aircraft riers Ii also included sixtyhree fotla leader de- stroyers and tWenty-One submarines.
 In Washington, D. C.. American naval officials said they reluctant to believe that any such program emplaed but added in remarks concerning the surprise story that any such development would worldwide building
 Other navy men in Washington were inclined to be- eve that the reported program might be intended to form the basis for attempts encourage attempts for naval limitations agreement The present naval limitations treat es expire in 1886.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Boeing Bomber Is Test-Hopped At
 Seattle Sunday
Half-MilliOn Dollar BOmbing 2 Plane Tested at Seattle To
 Be Shown Army Aug.
(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, July 29, An official of the Boeing Airplane Company, Leslie R. Tower, test pilot, looked forward to demonstrating their new flying battleship before high Air Corps officials at Dayton, Ohio, Aug ust 22nd, after a preliminary test flight yesterday, with the stream lined bomber, which has wing spread of one hundred feet.
 On it's maiden flight, he said the half-million dollar plane met every one of the tests.
 It is capable of dropping several tons of explosives, or of engaging in battles in the sky, with her five ma chine guns,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

follow range from archaeology, av- iatiOn piano-making and the thea atre to comic art, puppetry and pio- neering agricultural work in Pales- tine. Of those who answered only Il stated that they had as yet form ed no definite opinions concerning their life work.
 In reference to their hobbies, 169 seniors indicated that their interests lie in the field of arts, 106 said that they would like to try their hands at politics, and 76 declared that they favored scientific pursuits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Communist Sec'ty.
 Tells About Party
 In United States
Secretary of American Com munist Party Tells About
 Increases Membership
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW, July 29, Earl Brow der, general secretary of the com munist party in the United States told the 7th Communists, that the International American Communist party was carrying on the traditions of the U s. War for Independence.
 "We have assimilated revolution ary traditions of 1776. We are the heirs of the revolutionary move ments from which the United Stat es originated, he said
 The native American membership of the party is increasing from ten percent in 1880 to forty percent at the present time, with a total mem bership now of thirty thousand.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29
Bear Hunt Was Like Gold Rush
 During Days 40
(By The Associated Press)

AA'So>isNsNNt
 LOON LAKE, N. Y, July 29, - The past winters drive for beaver pelts in the Adirondacks resembled the rush of the forty-niners' for gold, Trapper Bill Williams of Loon Lake, ayers.
 With beaver belts at $8 to $20 per, the temptation for otherwise unem- ployed was great and many took to the woods. In many places traps were like gold claims staked out within foot of one another. Fights were frequent and traps were oc- casionally stolen.
 Beavers are almost as smart as fox, derlares the veteran woods man. Never use a new shiny trap.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-29

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