davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Is MORE JAILED
IN POLICE DRIVE
Suspects Are Held on
VagranCy Counts as
Campaign Goes On.

Sixteen persons we're arrested by
Chief Mike Morrissey's patrolling
squads yesterday as they continued
their emergency drive to free the
city of yeggs.
The suspects we're held on charges
of vagrancy for the most part. and
bond on one man and a woman was
set at $4,000.
Jules Vornhum, 80, was arrested
at 4139 Rockville-av in a raid con-
Quoted by police and deputy sher-
ifs. They said they found six pis-
tolls and revolvers and ammunition.
In addition they found. they said,
two gun holsters, a pair Of field
glasses and a small kit Of tools.
They also arrested Mrs. Dolores
Blakely, 90, at her home, 618
Gimber-st.
A cruising squad arrested Andrew
Colder, 81, Negro. 1925 S. Pershing-
av, and charged him with carrying
concealed weapons. He had, they
said, a 80 caliber revolver.
Most of the 80 persons arrested
in the initial drive yesterday were
released after being questioned by
detectives.
The drive was started after yeggs
had successfully raided 20 safes in
the last month for a total of more
than $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Toll TO BREAK
DOWN SUSPECT
But Zenge CIingS to His
Story He Did Not
Harm Bauer.
81 United Press

PU [ HftfH russ
CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-Police ar
ranged a dramatic conformation
today for Vaudeville w. Zenge,
suspected murderer of his successful
rival in love.
They will lead him into the pres
ence of pretty Louise Shaeffer
Bauer, the girl he claims 20 love
more than life itself, hoping he will
break down and confess he caused
the death of her husband of three
weeks.
For almost "a hours of hard
questioning. the 26-year-old car
penter and farm hand insisted to
police that he knew nothing of the
crude surgery practiced upon DR.
Walter j. Bauer, chemistry
teacher, that resulted in DR.. Bauer's
death.
Capt Daniel Gilbert wired Mrs
Bauer. who is in Cleveland to attend
her husbands funeral today, 70 re-
turn here as soon as possible.
L believe the sight of this girl
he loved so madly will Shatter mis-
nerves. Capt. Gilbert said. Per
haps. also, she will ask him to tell
the truth about what he knows OF
the doctors death"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STRAFACI BATTLES
CORA FOR CROWN
Winner of 36-HoIe Tilt
AnnexeS Title.
BY DICK MILLER
Times STAFF Writer

Two of the nations finest golf
shot makers. Joe Cora, "a. of St.
Paul. and Frank Strafaci. Is. of
Brooklyn. matched strokes over the
difficult Charles E. Coffin munich
pal course today for the fourteenth
annual National Public Pinks cham
pionship title.
1t was park policeman against
high school senior. a blond against
brunei, a Spanish American
against an Italian. a bridegroom of
month against lad with thoughts
Just turning to love. and match
between a couple of golfers whose
games are so sound that there is
little to choose between them.
Cora won his way into the final
match with a spendid 4 and 2 vic
tory Bill Russell. Indianapolis final
Turn to Page Tenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Marking Spot Vast
Hull Lies Is Torn AUaV

expert Seamanship at Capt. Henry
Dell Russell's command to head the
ship into the waves to prevent dis
aster. AS we arrived at the 1000
square area We had been charting
our optimism fell.
The large red buoy had been torn
from its mooring-high seas had
snapped the links of the stout 60
fathom anchor chain. And our
marker was gone. Days of patient
and painStaking work of surveying
had met with foul play at tbs hands
of the sea.
Figuring the flow of the tide,
Capt. Russell estimated the direc-
ton in which the runaway buoy
must be drifting. The Orphir was
headed about in that direction.
Visibility was getting lower. and
dark, lowering clouds allowed but
Turn TO Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Youth Killed by Auto,
Driver Held by Police

Lloyd Talmadge at Virginiaav and
McCarty-st.
Bruce Osthimer surrendered at
police headquarters after the acct
dent that killed young Fish, and was
held on a vagrancy charge after he
is alleged to have admitted that he
was the driver of the death car
Talmadge was held on charges of
drunkenness and operating a car
without a drivers license.
Floyd Hayes, 30, of 932 Lincoln
st, was held on charges of drunken
ness, reckless driving and operating
a car while under the influence of
liquor after the truck he was driv-
ing was reported to have crashed
into the rear of Board of Health
car driven by Tom Kenworthy of
6023 Rawles-av, on Shelby-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
State G. O. p. Looks on
GreenIee as Sure Loser

His real ambition is to become
the next national committeeman
from Indiana, displacing George
Ball, Muncie. Mr.. Goodrich would
like to have something-in fact a
great deal-to say about what the
next Indiana delegation to the ma
tional convention does.
Mr.. Goodrich said he Just dropped
in on the midsummer outing of
the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association because he happened to
DE in this end of the state on busi-
ness.
However, the editors and party
followers realize that Mr.. Goodrich
is not addicted to wasting time.
His attendance is a symbol of the
hopeful attitude of the entire party
in general.
There is a general belief among
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STOCKS OPEN Dull,
FRACTIONS FEATURE
Leading InduStriaIS Little
Changed at Start.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Stocks
opened dull and steady today with
local traction shares active and
higher on furthe r unifcation
rumors. Other utilities gained
slightly while leading industrials
were little changed.
In the traction group, INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit opened POO
shares at 1874, up 81, and Manhat
tan Railway modified guaranteed
100 at 22i4, up =. Consolidated
Gas opened 1900 shares at 297s, up
a. and within fraction of Its
1885 high. Small gains were noted
in other utilities, including Ameri-
can Power and Light, and North
American.
Chrysler opened at 58i4, I'M
changed and then eased to So. Gen
eral Motors held at it's initial price
of $685., up 4, in the early trading
U. S. Steel slipped back a point to
21A, and other steels were mixed
in a narrow range. Both West
inghouse and General Electric we're
unchanged at 63 and 239i, respec-
lively. American Telephone firmed
after opening at 1915, up Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BY GILBERT McALLISTER
lines SneciaI Writer

Copyright. 1895. oy United Feature Syn
dictate. Inc. Reproduction in whole or
part prohibited. All rights reservedl
ABOARD SALVAGE SHIP Or
PHIR, Aug. 3.-As We nosed about
in the cove of Kinsale under leaden
skies yesterday, hope and expec-
fancy ran high. All hands seemed
certain We would reach the red buoy
anchored last Monday, under which
a large hull. thought to be the Lusi-
tania. has been charted.
Pushing out into the sweeping
gray Atlantic. the 30 men of the
salvage crew now fully realized ths
difficult task ahead in attempting to
locate the buoy.
Squalls and precipitous swells
made the sea exceedingly choppy
and dangerous. 1t required all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer

WAWASEE. Ind. Aug. 3.-That
suave, enigmatic and loquacious per-
son know as James p Goodrich,
former Governor of Indiana, today
assumed the position of barometer
in Republican politics. Those in the
inner circles of the party say that
Mr.. Goodrich would not be here if
he did not have well-dehned plan
in mind.
Talking to Mr.. Goodrich is like
getting blood out of turnip. He
will talk to you, but when it comes
to pinning him down to a definite
yes" or no" he isn't talking for
publication" However, the former
Governors attendance here is
easily figured. He is interested, but
not vitality, in the prospective non1i-
nation for Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
The Times Junior Aviator
AIR SHOW
Sunday, August IL
Municipal Airport

A thrilling afternoon of spectacular
stunts and unique demonstrations
featuring the famous former speed
record holder and stunt flyer MAJOR
AL WILLIAMS Col. Upton and
J. H. Mason of the Baltimore Md
Flying Service /. a daring, death
defying delayed parachute leap
the Purdue University Glider Club
and many other interesting events.
An afternoon you can't afford to miss
:. and one you'll never forget.
Plenty of parking space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

900.
AS today dawned with a heat
wave fever and sun rash, Weather
Man j. H. Arlington predicted
that the patient would recover over
the weekend when thunder show
ers bring cooler temperatures.
The patient, a very sick man this
week or two. showed early signs of
improvement when his temperature
stayed at 83 both at and 9 this
morning, instead of climbing from
l to degrees as has been the daily
custom
Meanwhile three accidents of a hot
weather nature we're directly attrib-
utable to the efforts of people to
regain some measure of comfort.
Walter Milburn, Tice Tavern
employe, cut his arm while icing
beer. Mrs. Edna Brame, Negro, cut
her wrist when she reached for a
cold bottle at her home, 124 Cora
st, and Charles Henry Primer,
Negro, 7, received a laceration in
the right cheek while he was watch
ing a man chip ice. A large, jagged
piece struck him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
DUCE ACCEPTS
PROPOSAL FOR
PEACE FARLEY
Whole Situations Now Rests
on Reply Made by
Halle SeIaSSie.
BIG VICTORY FOR ITALY
Ethiopia Loses on Main
Points Under Terms of
Agreement.
Copyright. 1895. by United Pressl


GENEVA, Aug. 3-Hope that war
between Italy and Ethiopia may be
averted emerged today from a two
part plan of negotiation to which
Great Britain, France and Italy
have agreed.
Admittedly, the plan deals rough
ly with Ethiopia as a sovereign ma
ton, and statesmen gathered here
awaited anxiously the reply of En-
peror Halle Selassie of Ethiopia as
to its acceptability.
1t was planned to convoke the
League of Nations Council at p. m.
today to approve the plan formally,
or-if Halle Selassie balked-to con-
slider another approach.
Adopted as Sole Hope
The plan was adopted as the sole
hope of lettering Benito Mussolini
from his apparent plan to declare
war when the East African rainy
season ends during September. 1t
provides:
l. A resolution by the council
favoring resumption of negotiation
between Italy and Ethiopia regard
ing responsibility for frontier
clashes. A fifth, neutral chairman
would be appointed to cast a de-
Gliding vote if the four negotiators,
two for Italy, two for Ethiopia, can
not agree.
2. A resolution by the council
agreeing to meet and consider the
whole Italian Ethiopian dispute at
once if the negotiators have not
reached a decision by Sept. 4.
3. A joint British French Italian
declaration to the Council that they
will start negotiations among them
selves in an effort to liquidate the
Italian Ethiopian dispute.
The direct Italian Ethiopian ne
gotiationS are not, under the Coun-
Gil resolution. to consider the SOW
ereignty of the territory on which
frontier clashes occurred-a victory
for Italy.
Agree to Talk Under Treaty
A second victory for Italy is that
the French British Italian negota-
tions will not be conducted under
the League Covenant, but independ-
emily under treaty of 1906 by
which the three nations agreed on
spheres of influence in Ethiopia
This is also a positive defeat-if
it is accepted-for Ethiopia, which
never has recognized the treaty as
violating its sovereignty. But Bri-
tain would protect Ethiopia's inter-
ests and Ethiopia would be advised
of all developments.
Italy met defeat in that the Coun-
Gil set Sept. 4 as the dead line for
agreement, and committed itself to
examine the whole dispute-perhaps
to shatter the League by declaring
Italy has no right to go to war
if by that time there has been no
solution.
Second Defeat for Ethiopia
Ethiopia met a second defaet in
the limitation of discussion of from
tier clashes to the bare fact of ply
steal responsibility.
The sole real hope for peace is in
the British-French-I italian negotia-
tions to consider the whole dispute.
1t is likely that these negotiations
will start next week in the. south of
France. On their success will de-
pend peace or war.
Anthony Eden of Britain and
Pierre Laval of France seem to be-
lieve that by extracting big economic
concessions from Ethiopia. preserv-
ing name if not in fact it's SOW
ereignty, they can stop Mussolini
from declaring war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Intrepid Birdmen Launch Most Dangerous
Flight Ever Attempted in Long
Hop Over North Pole
BRILLIANT TAKE-OFF MADE IN RAIN
Bullitt Among Officials Present at Start;
Grew Of Three Faces Constant Perils
on 5900-Mil Trip
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MOSCOW, Aug 3.-Three intrepid Russian aviators,
stalking their lives singlemotored monoplane flew
Arctic waters today 59OO-me flight from Moscow to
San Francisco via the North Pole
They took off at 6:03 a (8:O3 p. M Friday Qndian-
apos tme from ShOlshOvsh Arport-Sgismund Levanev-
sky of the worlds air heroes chief pilot Victor Levchen-
ko, co-poot and navigator, and Boris Bachukov, radio
operator.
They took off into dangerous low cloud But 27O
komeers 68 miles, north of Moscow they wireessed back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
POISON KILLS WOMAN
Takes Fatal Dose IS Her Two
Daughters Lock On.

Mrs. Elsa Minor. AZ. of S25 E. New
York-st, died yesterday in the ad-
hitting room Of the City Hospital
from a administered dose of
poison.
The fatal draught was taken in
the presence OF Mrs Minors two
daughters. Viola. Is. and Florence,
IS. They told police their mother
had been respondent since a recent
quarrel with a relative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STRIKE THREAT HURLED
500 Stone Workers in BLOOMINGTON
Area Discuss Walkout.
By United Press

BY UHtG0 Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. "a
general walkout of stone workers
and allied unions. which is estimat-
ed will include 500 men, was threat
ened here today.
Employees of four large stone mills
in this area met in a mass meeting
here last night and voted to strike
Tuesday if operators refused to pro-
rate work among men on the work
lists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
STATE TOUR is MAPPED
History Group to Visit Famed Lo-
caIities Sept. 1928.

The fall pilgrimage of the In
diana Historical Society to places
of historical and natural interest in
southeastern Indiana will be held
Saturday and Sunday, Sept. % and
90. according to DR.. G. B. Coleman,
society secretary. Cornelius O'Brien,
Lawrenceburg, is chairman of the
committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
HEADS DISCIPLES GROUP
Anderson Girl HonOred by Young
Peoples Organization.

DV { WITtW TTFsS
BETHANY PARK, Ind, Aug. s.
Miss Alice Rinker, Anderson, today
headed the Disciples of Christ
young peoples organization follow
ing elections at the annual meeting
here.
Monroe Wilson, Flat Rock, was
elected vice president, and Miss
Helen Maple. Rushville, secretary.
A conservation service was on to-
days program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CITY Astronomers to Meet

The Indianapolis Amateur Astron-
omer's Association will meet at 2
tomorrow afternoon at Typograph-
ical Terrace, 28th and Meridian-sts.
Sanford Bennett will speak on his
new book. Ether Gravity and New
Theories"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Hoosier Lands Housing Job

John w. McCarty, former mayor
of Washington, Ind, will begin his
new duties as special representative
of the Federal Housing Adniinistra-
ton Aug Is. He was appointed by
R. Earl Peters, state FILA directors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
PRINCE ENDS HIS LIFE
IN NEW YORK HOTEL
Young Grandson of Exiled Turkish
Sultan Found Dead.

NEW YORK, Aug 3.-Abdul
Kerim, prince of the blood royal,
killed himself in his room in the
Hotel Cadillac today.
Grandson of the Grand Sultan
Abdul Hamid of Turkey, one of the
many exiled royal scions who, being
men without countries, roam the
earth, the 29-year-old Abdul regis
tered at the hotel early today and
four hours later was found stretched
across his bed, a bullet wound in his
head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Massachusetts-av shortly before a.
M. increased Marion County's
death toll for the year to 81.
Mrs. Constance Mortimer and her
baby daughter. Judith, we're slightly
hurt. police said, when the taxicab
in which they were riding was
struck BY an automobile driven by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
TYPHOID SOURCE FOUND
"a Cases in Home of Nuns Here
Traced, Says Morgan.

DR. Herman @. Morgan. health
board secretary, said today the
source Of the "a cases Of typhoid fe-
YER at the home Of the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd. Ill w. Ray
mond-st, has been determined and
precautionary measures have been
taken. There is little danger of the
spread OF the disease. he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
CLOUDBURST HITS OHIO
Property Loss Reaches Thousands in
SteubenviIle Area.
By United Press

By United Press
STEUBENVILLE, o., Aug. g.
Rains of cloudburst proportions
which poured inches Of rain on the
city and vicinity within the space of
an hour, caused thousands of dol
lars in damage here last night.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, Aug. 3.-One man
was drowned and thousands of dol
lars in property damage caused here
by a sudden thunder storm which
assumed cloudburst proportions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

and late yesterday.
The death of Francis
Fish, of 1926 Eastern-av,
Connersville, Ind, the G..
c. G. youth, after he was
run down at Easiest and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03


that they were flying in clear
weather and that their engine
and all their complicated in
struments were working per-
fectly.
The flight is one of supreme dar-
ing. the most dangerous. consider
ing its distance. ever attempted.
Their course was up through the
Arctic and Barents Seas, between
Franz Josef Land and Spitzbergen,
to the pole and southwark roughly
along the 10th meridian of longi-
tude-over the Canadian Arctic
Islands. down the wastes of Mac
kenzie Province. then across the
lofty. dangerous Rockies and down
the coast to Vancouver and San
Francisco.
Due in L. S. Monday
They hoped. averaging a little
better than 80 miles an hour, to
reach San Francisco in 10 hours
bv about s p. m. Monday, Indian
apolis time.
There will not be a mile nor a
moment during which the three
f1iers will not be in danger.
Desolate seas. ice-packed Arctic
waters. barren wastes of ice, the de-
serted stretch of northern Canada,
the thrusting peaks of the Rocky
Mountains. lie before them.
For DAYS. all across the top OF
the world, Russian, Canadian
Alaskan and American weather sta
tions had been flashing messages
on the weather. A morning take of
alone was possible. for the filters
wished to cross the rockies in day
light and reach San Francisco be-
fore dark.
BuIlitt at TakeOff
AS the plane flew today up to-
ward the Pole. the icebreakers and
dozens of Russian planes at sta
tions as close as possible to the rim
of the Arctic coast awaited the flash
to 60 to their aid if they made a
forced landing
Chief Pilot Levanevsky is the
man who a year ago few again and
again out from the Siberian coast
to rescue some three score men and
women marooned in ice on the ice
breaker CheliuSkin. He brought
back even the dogs.
Word came early that at last all
was ready for the fight. AT the
airdrome officials included American
Ambassador William c. Bullitt. Kle-
menti Voroshiov. defense minister;
DR. Otto Schmidt. director of the
fight. one of those whom Levan-
evsSy rescued from the Cheliuskin
and on whose word LevanevSky's life
now depended. and a n. Tupelow
plane designer.
Make Start in Rain
The big. looking plane was
drawn from its hangar. 1t has long
narrow. tapering wings of red. On
top Of the wings is painted "USSR
OPS in white The fuselage IS
short and painted gray with black
stripes. The plane weighs II tons
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
SEVERE QUAKE is FELT

MAYOR UISdSVoT IS tdTtU III NUIIH-
ern India.
By UHitcd Press
CALCUTTA, India, Aug. 3.-An
intense earthquake shock, whose
center was 1400 miles away was re-
corded at 6:35 a. m. today (6:05
p. No. It's intensity gave rise to
fears that the shock was major
disaster, probably in northern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03

Careless, drunken and reckless
driving was blamed by police today
for a series of accidents in which a
16-year-old Medarysville G. G. G.
Camp worker was killed, mother
and her four a-half-months-
olds baby we're hurt and several
cars were damaged this morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Times Index

New guaranteed tires. 15c week. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-03
Showers in
Sight, Says
Arlington
SWeItering City Certain to
Recover, Is Forecast of
Weather Man.
T0DAYS WEATHER
Hourly Temperature

Hourly Temperature
a. NJ. 70 8 a. NJ. 83
a. NJ. 80 9 a. m..... 63
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:46; sunset,
s: 56.
Sunrise Monday, 4:47; sunset,
6:55.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25
Spolkove zpravy
OZNAMENIE UDOM &. 26O
KJ. " HASELTON.

V minulu nedel'u odbyva-
la sa riadna schodza Spolku
sv. Mateja, G. 26O. IKSJ. O.
sobitne volam ma ddov, kto-
ri maj1 nejake podlznosti,
aby sa hlasili, lebo to je len
pre- ich dobro. Viete dobre,
co je vasa povinnost'. Jestli
nemozete platit' prfspevky,
oznamte sa a pytajte 81 p0-
zicku, ably ste nad'alej mo-
hi byt' dobre-stojacimi i'd
mi spolku.
Dalej chcem oznamit', re
este niekol'ko kalendarov
name: ME vel'a, tax 81 OBJ
jednajte efm skor, lebo ako
porekadlo hovori: "Kto ne
skoro chodi, sam sebe sko-
di.' Kalendare mozete do
stat u dctovnfka Andreja
j. Hamraka, 108 Columbus
Ave-, Campbell, O. Cena Is
centov.
Ufam, Re 81 tych paru slov
vsimnete. S bratskym pozdra
vom,
Andrej J. Hamrak, 1ct.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25
kARTOVY VECIEROK S. K.
SOKOLIEK MA STEELTON

Steeltonsky Venice S. K,
Sokoliek usporiada teraz v
nedel'u vecer, 27. januara
kartovy vecierok pod kosto-
lom osady Mena Jezis, ma
ktory srdecne povolava cite.
ne slovenske obecenstvo. Blu.
de sa hrat' 500 a bunco a bu.
du dane penazne odmeny a.
ko al dverova.
Ma whore sd: Katarfna
Dolak, Helen Flip, Anna
Tobis, Margaret Oravec, Ka.
tarina Kozmo, Katarina Tu
pax, Mildred Cihon, Heller
Kollar, Maria Zelonish, Ma
ria Layko, Apolonia Knapik
Helen Kramer, Helen Slav-
kovsky, Maria Ganovsky g
vsetky 1dkyne Venca su zia
dane, ably boly prftomne. O.
becenstvu je sPubena vybor
ma zabava.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-01-25
SCHODZA VZDEL. kLU.
BU v HASELTON.

Schodza Haseltonskeho
Vzdelavajdceho Klubu bude
v nedel'u vecer, o pol 0smej
hodine, 27. januara v osad-
nej sieni. Udovia s1 ziadanf,
aby sa ma sch6dzu dostavili.
Vazne veci budd sa pojed-
navat', ktore sa tykajd mas a
nasej okolice. Viete, ze ked'
sa nebudeme sami o seba
starat', tax veru re inf sa
tiez nebudd.
Teda prosim vsetkych u
dov, tax samo povolavame
i tych, co sa chcu stat 1dmi
nasho klubu.
Do uvidenia sa ma sch0dzi
Andrej J. Hamrak,
predseda.