davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
PRINASA POZDRAVY TU-
NAJSfM SLOVAKOM.

Campbell, O. - Ctena re-
dakcia, uverejnite mi tieto
riadky, V ktorych. prinasam
pozdravy tunajsim rodakom
cd ich priatePov vychodu.
Dna %. oktobra, V pondelok
sadla som do pulmana Erie
zeleznice vecer rano som
prisla do Boonton, N. j., k
bratovi mojho muza. Znate,
mill citatelia, nikdy som ma
vlaku nespala, tax som ne
mohla spat' ami v pullman
vozni a ked' som al kus "a
driemla, tax sa mi snivalo,
re som kdesi V spolocnosti
a sp:evame "Hej, Slovaci!".
Skoclm,' to kolesa podo
mnou TAX spievaly. Bolo to
vel'mi prijemne cestovanie.
Nazad som nechcela spat',
isla som ma New York Gen.
tral stanicu, aby som videla
axe sd kde mesta. Ma druhy
raz uz budem dobre spat
Navstfvila som mojich
starodavnych priatel'ov. i ma
zabave som bola, ruzencove
zeny ju robily a bola la
kopa pre- tych, ktorf hrozno
kradli. Bolo smiechu! A t'az-
ko bolo sa lucit'. V druhy
pondelok Ease d 'alej. Ten
dom, kde som "a slobodna
sluzila je prazdny. SPubene
mi bolo nieco, ale dostali to
mono cudzi. Plakala a mne
sl'ubovala dat, ale ia som
neznala ami kde je. A ia by
som rada til paniu opatret'.
Zabehla som potom do New
Britain, Conn. ku sesternici.
Zabrinkam ma zvonceku, nu-
kan niecn klipit' odo nina,
re mann vePmi lacny tovar.
Nechceli, i malo dvere "a
prely a az potion, ked' I'M
poviem memo, sa dvere do
raz otvorily. Sine sa dlhe ro-
ky nevideli. V Meriden tiez
mann kmotry, ale cas- KRAFT
ky. L New Britain prinasam
pozdravy cd Mrs. Malinak
pre- jana Virostek v Stru-
thersr. Prosim prist' pre- pf-
smo, 476 Tenny Ave. a pre-
Mrs. Kubina cd tel istej kra-
janky z Boontonu. Pre- dok-
tora Kupec, pre- Rev. Jozefa
Krispinskeho pre- Edvarda
Yavorsky prinasam pozdrav
cd Jozefa Marhevky, ma pc
kny grocerny obchod.
| Som S pozdravom,
Juliana Barliak.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

Tam SINE sa sparili do radu a
pochodovali do haly, kde
mas cakal vel'ky zastup ma
sich priatel'ov s dobrou hud-
bou pana Zajaca. Prijali mas
velkym potleskom a tax po-
tom celia svadobna druzina
pochodovala po hale, spreva-
diana muzikou. Nasledovni
pochodovali: Jan Lesicko,
co starosta, Maria Novotny,
svatka; druzice: Helena Hri-
Gus, Maria Lesicko, Katarf-
ma Friedman, Maria Dobran,
Julia Mrazek, Maria Shrek,
! Maria Dorbis, Maria Melko,
Maria Bernat, Maria Pa
pincak, Anna Porincak a pa
nj Jozefova Fridman. Druz-
bovia: Eduard~ Novotny, Jan
Hricus, Michal Markovic,
Jan Repasky, Jan Hlavcak.
Potom muzika prestala a w.
slo dievca ma javisko v pek-
nom slovenskom kroji, kto-
re nam vel'mi pekne blaho-
zelalo ma nase Is. vyrocie
stavu manzelskeho. Bola to
Maria Novotny, ziacka z ma
Sci skoly. My jej srdecne
d'akujeme "a to pekne bla-
hozelanie a tiez al nasej sta
rostlivej predstavenej, sestre
Methodii, re to dievea tax
pekne vycvicila. Pc peknom
blahozelanf oddala nam dve
ratolesti a tax SINE este raz
pochodovali. Potom sa zapo-
cal vesely tanec a sme vse-
tel veselo tancili. Po veceri
sme sa pekne pod'akovali
vsetkym pritomnym "a ich
veliku 1ctu, ktoru nam pre-
ukazali. Ia to vel'ke prekva-
penie, "a til vel'ku radost'
vrele a srdecne d'akujeme
celej nasej rodine a vsetkym
priatePom a prajeme vam
dobreho zdravia, St astia, b.
zieho pozehnania a vel'a
radosti.
Ia to vel'ke prekvapenie,
"a til vel'kd radost' najsrdec-
nejsiu vd'aku zasluhuje ten
vybor, ktory sa 0 to posta-
raj. Boly to nasledovne pa
ME: Katarina Friedman, Ma
ria Lesicko, Maria Dobran,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

Helena Hricus, Barbara Faj-
cak, Maria Fajcak, Maria
Melko, Helena Kramar, Ma
ria Novotny a slecna Kata-
rina Palguta. My vam vset--
kym srdecne d'akujeme "a
vasu velik1 pracu, ktord ste
pre- mas urobily. Mech vam to,
mily Pan Bob odplati.' TAX
tiez srdecne d'akujeme panu
Lesickovi "a jeho velku pra-
Gu, ktorl konal s jeho ma
sinou "a to, ze mas vset-
kych castoval dobrym pi-
vom. A tiez al Jozefovi .
Emilovi Palguta, ktori po-
mahali "a barou a panom
Hlavcakovi, J. Repaskemu q
Michalovi Markovic "a ma
siny, Go vozili lud a pani
Foltinskej "a tie pekne ruze,
ktore narobila pre- celu sva-st
dobnu druzinu al Margite
Foltinsky, re bola "a pisar-
ku.
Teraz este raz z hlbky ma
sich srdc d'akujeme "a I'd
velik1 uctu po prve nasemu
obl'ubenemu duchovnemu,
Father Begallovi, ponevac a.
ko SINE vosli do haly, cd vel'-
keho prekvapenia sme skoro
ami nevideli, ale nasho du-
chovneho otca SINE najprv
zbadali, ktory nam al pek-
ne zablahozelal. Tiez d'aku-
jeme nasim SLOW. inteligen-
tom, bratom lradnfkom vse-
tkych chlapskych spolkov, 9
vobec vsetkym bratom a se-
STRAIN i vsetky,n priatePom q
celej rodine. Ponevac vels-I
mi cenne Diary SINE dostali cd
nasej rodiny, tax i'm verejneI
d d'akujeme. Boil to nasledo-I
vni, ktori zd'aleka prisli, =
West Newton: pan Jozef "a
zuzanna Liptay, pan Jan u
Anna Hlavcak, p. Jan a Ma
ria Sklenka, Jozef a Jolanal
Hlavcak, Tony Gruenerml -aI
jeho manzelka, Michal a Ka-l
tarina Hozelean, Michal al
Anna Kikta.
Sc srdecnym pozdravoml
ma vsetkych,
Familia Witkayoya.|
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
ODKAZ REDAKcIE.

Bezmenny dopisovatel', v
Campbell, O. - Poslite 81
svoje memo a dopis uverejni-
me bez vasho mena. Ale
memo must redakcia znat'.
To plati j vsetkym dopiso-
vatel'om. ktori ma toto pra-
vidlo kazdej redakcie zabl-
dajl.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13
KAPITAN ST. CLAIR
Dobrodruzny roman.
Napisal S. BARSZCZEWSkI
(Pokracovanie.)

dlny Lrup ZaTySoVdl Sd Jas
ne, asi niekoPko stop nize
paluby ma fosforeskujucej
hladine oceanu. Nadbudova
parniku vrhala temnd silhu-
etu ma vezicku podmorskej
lodi.
Jedinym pohPadom ST..
Clair objal LODI, ktora bo-
necne prestala byt' iba snom
a ktord konecne videl v sku-
tocnosti a NAL ju zajat'.
Premohol vsak vzrusenie a
vratiac sa k slecne Anne, dal
jej Gaudov batch.
Hod 'te mi to, al budem
ma ponorke - posepnul a
zmizol q druhej strany Ia
bradlia.
Predvidany Belgican Ia
t'azil rebrik ma spodku ku-
som ocele a hodil no tax, re
sa dotkol ocel'oveho zabra-
dlia.
A hoci rebrik pod tar
chou Pudskeho tela trosku
popustil, predsa namornik
sosplhal sa po nom obratne
a dotknuc sa nohami "a
bradlia, priviazal pevnejsie
odvijajuci sa uz rebrik.
Slecna Anna, pozerajdca
sa nan shora ocami, ktore
uz zvykly ma tmu, hodila
mu, ked' sa pozrel nahor,
batch a podvihnuta cez "a
bradlie Hartom, ryehle sa
spustila ma palubu ponorky.
Ia nou sosplhali sa Hart a
Andre.
St. Clair, vidiac uz vset-
kych spolocnikov pri sebe,
chcel odtrhnut' rebrik, avsak
v tom zbadal, re sa po nom
spust'a i Gaud, ktory ked'
prisiel medzi Mich, zvolal:
- Idem s vami! Nemozem
zniest' myslienky, re sa
zmocnite lodi bezo nina.
Mech cert vezme til bandu!
Aspon sa stanem Ease clo-
vekom.
Zaradovani letci nemohli
sa zdrzat', ably nevykrikli:
- Mech zije Belgia!
Ale Gaud prilozil prst ma
usta a zvolal:
- Idem rozviaZat' po-
vrazy, ktorymi su sviazane
lode. Porucik mech zaujme
svoje miesto ma zadnej casti
lodi. Kapitan, slecna a An
DIRE do vezicky.
Vydajuc tieto rozkazy w.
plyvajuce 20 zmeny planu,
ktoru sposobila jeho pritom-
most ma ponorke, odisiel ma
prednu ciastku lodi.
Ma palube parniku bolo
uplne ticho. Nielen, ze ne
svietily lampy ma palube, a.
lie al obloky jedalne, v kto-
rej besedovali Nemci, boly
zastrete. Gaud mohol byt'
teda spozorovany iba poru-
cikom, prechadzajlcim sa
po kapitanskom mostku len
v tom pade, keby sa tento
nachylil ma zabradlie a po-
zrel ma ponorku. Avsak San
dersona ami nenapadlo, zeby
ponorka mohla byt' v nebez-
pecenstve; prechadzal sa te-
da pokojne sem a tam cd
zabradlia ku zabradliu a
ked' ma palube ktosi zakri-
cal, zastavil sa ma chvil'ku
a pocuval.
Prave vtedy al Gaud do
siel st'astlive k zobaku lodi,
cakala no t'azka praca -
odviazat' po namornfcky o.
krutene lano, ktore pridrzo-
valo ponorku u boku "Yuca-
tanu". Vyzadovalo to znac-
nej zrucnosti strojnikovej.
Rychle odopnutie ponorky,
zat'azenej teraz nakladom
tax, ze by nachylila ma svo-
ju stranu parnik, muscle by
zapricinit' zakolisanie lodi a
Nenlci, hodujdci v jedalni,
boil by to iste spozorovali.
Preto namornik S napnutim
vsetkych sill odvazoval po-
norku pomaly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

tomto samom momente Ia
svietilo sa vo vndtri svetlo a
ktosi zakrical nemecky:
Ist es Hans? - a SUI
casne zastala pred st. Clai-
rom ramenata postava ne
meckeho namornika.
Vidiac cudzieho votrelca
miesto ocakavaneho Hansa,
namornik otvoril oci do ST.
roka a jeho zadivene oci sa
este vacsmi rozsirily, ked' sa
pri kapitanovi zjavila jeho
spolocnica.
St. Clair necakal, kym sa
Nemec spamata, ale mamie
ril nan revolverom, ktory bol
dostal cd Gauda.
- Mich schiessen, mich
schiessen, Kamerad! - skri-
kol prestraseny Nemec a ry-
chile zdvihol ruky dohora.
Ale uz prisiel al Andre a
vrhnul sa bez rozvahy ma
Nemca.
Po chvili namornik lezal
sputany ma podlahe a st.
Clair utisoval vzrusenu spo-
locnicu.
A ma zobaku lodi spoteny
strojnik prave dokoncil svo-
je dielo. Predna cast lodi
odsunula sa cd "Yucatanu",
ktory pomaly nadob1dal row.
novahy. V tom nahle zba-
dal, re sa ma zadnej 6iastke
parnik rychle odsunul a "a
kyval.
Strojnik okamzite spoEnal
pricinu. Porucik Hart, ktory
NAL podobnu ulohu ma zad-
nej ciastke lodi, nemohol
d'alej vydrzat' a spustil la
no. Uvol'nenim ponorky sa
parnfk narovnal a zakolisal.
Kazda minutka bola dra-
ha. Gaud pustil povraz a
pobehnul k vezicke. Ked'
prisiel k dveram chcel sbeh-
nut dolu, ale v tom 81 spo-
menul ma Harta. Porucika
nebolo nikde vidiet'. Znepo-
kojeny zamieril k zadnej
ciastke lodi a ked' prisiel do
polovice, zbadal pomaly kup
hajuceho porucika.
Ma lodi uz spozorovali "a
kolisanie sa a vybehli ma pa
lubu.
Gaud podoprel svojim ra-
menom kul'hajuceho Harta
zamieril spolu MIN k We
zicke. Mad zabradlim Wy
chyl'ovalo sa mnozstvo hlav.
Tito zbadajuc vzd'alujucu
sa ponorku, zacali NADIA
vat. Gaud hoci sam boil vo
vaznej situacii, pocujdc klia-
thu Nemcov, nemohol sa zdr
zat' smiechu. Bolo treba sa
ponahl'at', lebo z "Yucata-
nu" spustili zachranne cl-
ny. Ia chvilPu mozu byt'
Nemci ma ponorke. S napa-
tim vsetkych sill ponahl'ali
sa ku dveram. Ma st'astie
st. Clair nemozuc sa dockat'
strojnika a porucika, vysiel
ma palubu. Strojnik SO svo-
jou t'archou boil uz iba ME
kopko krokov cd dvier. St.
Clair podoprel no z druhej
strany a pomohol i'm dojst'
ku rebriku, veddcemu do
ynltra.
A bol uz najvyssi cas- /lebo
zachranne clny odrazily cd
"Yucatanu". A v tel chvili
prirazil k ponorke jeden z
clnov. Nemci chytali sa uz
zabradlia. Kapitan St. Clair
rychle uzavrel hermeticke
dvere a sbehnuc dolu, otvo-
ril vodne balasty.
Ponorka pred ocami Mem
GOV zmizla v hlbinach ocea-
nu. K sunni vody padajucej
do vodnych balastov, pri-
druzil sa hukot propelerov,
uvedenych v pohyb Andre
ON.
Dozvedeli sa pozdejsie, ze
Hart pustiac lano, ktore pri-
putnavalo ponorku k "Yu-
catanu", udreny boil takou 81
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-11-13

ne.
- Domnievam sa - OBJ
jasnoval St. Clair ME menej
sa z vit'azstva tesiacej sle-
cne d'Aubrieve - re Nemci
sa uz vratili ma "Yucatan'--
radsej zatopia nasu korist',
nez by dovolili, aby sa do
stala ku brehu. Pravdepodo-
bne sa domnievaju. re pla-
vame na vychod a zaiste re
sa tymto smerom pustia.
Mozu mas teda doho-
nit? - opytala sa slecna
Anna, domnievajuc sa, ze
ponorka playa rychlejsie a.
ko parnik.
- Prirodzene! odpo-
vedal st. Clair, krutiac aky-
misi koleckami.
- Pocas vojny rozdiel ry-
chlosti medzi parnikom a
ponorkou znacne zneruozno-
val NemcOm niCit' naSe To-
de. Osobny parnik PLAYA o.
bycajne rychlost'ou IA az 1S
uzlov; velke parniky trans
oceanske este znacne vacSou.
Zato nakladne parniky pla-
vajd "a najlepsich podmie-
nok rychlost'ou IA uzlov. A
lie al to je Wac ako mohly
dosiahnut' pocas vojny zvla-
ste 20 zaciatku ponorky. Ry-
chlost' pod vodou zriedka
prekrocila 8 uzlov. Keby ma
sa ponorka mohla urazit' 10
uzlov, tn "Yucatan' zbave-
ny nakladu moze dosiahnut'
rychlosti IL uzlov a mono
al 49,.
Patnast' - zvolal Gaud
- pomahajuc vsade, kde no
bolo treba a zabavajuc vse-
tkych svojimi vtipmi VITA
1ujdcimi sa ma Nemcov. -
Patnast', kapitane. Poznam
dobre "Yucatan". Coughlin
opatril no nedavno najmo-
dernejsimi strojmi. Ale zato
by musel byt' vel'mi mudry,
keby mas nasiel!
- Bee pochyby - hovo-
ril st. Clair - by mas nasiel
al v tejto tine, keby NAL
Walserov akusticky pristroj,
ktory tax vel Ike straty spo-
sobil nasim nepriatePom po-
cas- svetovej vojny. Ma sta
site Coughlin asi nebol pri-
chystany ma to, re bude mu-
siet' prenasledovat' svoju
vlastnu ponorku. Nemusime
sa obavat', re vysliedi, v kto-
rom smere plavame neme-
cki obchodnici dozvedia sa 0
svojej strate iba vtedy, ked'
uz budeme bezpecnf v pri-
stave San Francisco.
Gaud sa hlasite zasmial ma
tieto slova.
Najma - zvolal -
minuleho vecera, ked' som
NAL opustit' svoju kajutu, a.
by vas do nej zavreli, poja-
la ma TAXA zlost', re v mo-
mente rozhodnul som sa o.
pustit' "Yucatan". Rychle
som spakoval syoje cenne
papiere a odniesol do stro-
jarne. Obaval som sa vsak,
ze sa nam to nezdari. No,
skoncilo sa to vSetko dobre.
Mech zije nasa "U-496"!
"U-496."
Iba teraZ - uSmial Sa
st. Clair - dozvedam sa O
.nasej koristi.
Cislica svedci vymluv-
ne - nakoPko je pravdiva
- s akou energiou praco-
vail Nemci pocas vojny, a.
by nahradili lode, ktore sme
i'm potopili.
- Ale, ale! - dodal po
chvili - ved' name zajat-
ca, ktory nam moze nieco
povedat'.
W som sa chcela
podotkla slecna d'Aubrieve
- nieco Cd neho dozvediet', !,
ale stale mi hovoril len to i
ste: Bin klein Bosch, bin
lrns,, Dnunh - 4zl@
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

ers, Henry, Frank. Joseph and John
John Weller. So. Survivors: widow.
Carrie; sister. Miss Elizabeth Weller
brothers, Christ and Richard Weller.
Mrs. Joseph Riley. IS. Survivors: Wild
over. Joseph: sons, John and Frank Spie-
dell; daughter, Mrs Samuel Hess. sisters.
Mrs. Samuel Stevens. Mrs William Garner
and Mrs. Charles Whiteshield.
Edmund Schroeder, IS Survivors;
Christian, Edward, Adolph, julius and
Theodore Schroeder half-brother. Henry
Schaper; half-sister, Mrs. Anna Hart
man.
>, BooNy VILE Var, Taylor, 81; Sur,
and Charles; daughters, Mrs. Helen Lem
gang. Mrs. Goldie Hall and Miss Kath-
ryn Taylor; brothers. John. Frank and
Inaddeus; sister. Mrs. Helen Broshears.
HATFIELD-Mrs Mae Herrell Surviv-
ors: Whoever, James; sons. Maurice and
the Rev. Myron Herrell: daughter, Miss
jewell Herrell; brothers. Albert, Robert,
Ora and John Horrum; sister, Mrs. Her
schel Barnett.
HAZLEToN-Mrs Mollie Westfau. 81.
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Annie Call
and Mrs Ada Bell; two sons and sister,
Mrs. Margaret Brice.
BLUFFToN-Mrs. Lizzie Nelson, SO.
las, Fred, John and Forest Kreigh; sister.
Mrs. Bessie Curry.
GREENSBURG-Mrs Lydia Brooks. 10.
Survivors, Son. william; daughters, Mrs.
Mae Rogers, Mrs. Zeta Riggs Mrs Naomi
Norman and Mrs. Jennie Pierce
WESTPHALIA-Charles E Hughes. So.
Survivors Widow, Myrtle; mother. Mrs.
Emma Hughes; sons, Leo, Ralph, Charles
and Earl; daughters. Mrs, Roy Sponne-
more and Mrs. Virchow Pameier; brothers,
James, Walter Everett and Fred; sisters,
Mrs. Mason Moran, Mrs. Frank Britz, Mrs,
Jesse Ross and Mrs. Hany Lacy.
PREBLE-Mrs. Rosina Smith, 50. Sur
yivors: Sons, Carl, Walter, Lawrence and
Oscar; daughters, Misses Lucille and Marie
Smith.
ALEXANDRIA-Edward D. Movers rs.
survivors: Sons. O. D.. Jesse and Petit:
sister; Mrs Mary Jordan; brothers, Mon
roe, John and Manassa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

deaths, showed higher rate than
at any time since 1918. This par
ticularly was true during the months
of January and December.
Diphtheria likewise was unusu-
ally prevalent during the fall and
winter months, and was responsible
for 25 deaths This, DR.. Morgan
said. was IS per cent increase over
1882 and so per cent increase over
1888.
Apparently this was caused by
failure of the public to take advan-
tage Of immunization treatments,
and also by the appearance here of
an unusually virulent organism, I"
Dr. Morgan declared.
Climatic conditions undoubtedly
Influenced the high rate of.respira-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

planted tuberculosis as the principal
cause of death here.
There are many ways to explain
this. First. there has been advances
made in diagnosis. care and treat
ment Of tuberculosis. 1t still re-
mains. however. the chief cause Of
aeath in the Is to Is age group" DR..
Morgan added.
Because we have conserved life
among youths and children, more
people live TO the heart disease age
of 40 an dover. Worry, dissipation,
speedy living and fatigue. which We
all experience in this day and age.
undoubtedly have caused more heart
cases.
Indianapolis has had many bet
ter health years" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
DEATH RATE IN.
CITY INCREASED,
REPORT SHOWS
Figures Reveal 14.6 Per-
sons out of Every Thou
sand Died in 1895.

High speed living, unusual eli
matte conditions and hard luck,
combined to give Indianapolis a
higher death rate in 1885 than it
has had in recent years, DR.. Her.
man G. Morgan, health board secre-
tary, said today.
Department statistics show that
5439 persons died here last year, for
an average of 14.6 deaths a thou
sand for the city's population. In
1884 the rate was 1873, and in 1888
it was 1919.
This was balanced some by a
slight rise in the birth rate. He
pointed out that 5875 babies were
born last year at a rate of 1873 a
thousand for the population. This
was an increase of Z over the pre-
viouS year, and a gain of IL over
1893.
There is a tendency for both
rates to level off toward a common
figure" DR.. Morgan said. THE
trend also shows that the birth rate
has declined from 1921 to 1888"
+ The darkest part of the city's
health picture was in the infant
mortality rate, he asserted. 1t was
from 10 to Is per cent higher than
in previous years.
Heat and Depression Blamed
Humid weather of last summer,
and effects Of the depression may
have contributed to this increase.
when you couple. the heat of last
summer with the fact that some
families had difficulty providing a
proper sustenance level, you may
have an explanation" he said.
1T is difficult, to determine scien-
tifically which cause was the more
important"
Pneumonia, which caused SAB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05

tory diseases. which were common
here during the cold weather. Dark
dreary days and absence of SUM-
shine favored development of this
type of germs" he said.
Only One Smallpox Case
On the other side of the ledger.
only one smallpox case was report
ed to city health officers during
1885. DR.. Morgan explained this by
the fact that so many people have
been vaccinated for this malady.
Cancer was responsible for 472
deaths. diabetes for 60 and influenza
for 43. There were 80 homicides,
and SO suicides.
Heart disease took the biggest
toll" he said. During the last Is
years, this type of ailment has sup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
UNWED MOTHER LOSES
BATTLE FOR HER CHILD
Claim She was Dragged at Baby's
Adoption Held False.

Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. 5.-Lena
Gusa, Mishawaka, an unwed mother,
lost custody of her 3-year-old child
because she wrote her name too
clearly on the Baby's adoption pa
pers. She claimed she was drugged
when the papers were signed three
years ago, but Judge Dan Pyle ruled
the womans signature proved her
contention false.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
omen STUDY NOTES
IN WELLS MYSTERY
CIews Sought in Letters
of Missing Man.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Puzzled by
letters written by Harry H. Wells,
Monroe (Wis) contractor, just be-
fore he disappeared last week, au-
thorities today sent them to De-
pertinent of Justice headquarters in
Washington for examination.
In thu letters Wells told his
brother -in-law, Harry Burgy of
Monroe, that he had reached the
end of my rope" as the result of
extortion threats.
please be careful when you tell
Sarah and the children" Wells
wrote. 1T breaks my heart that
I will never see them again"
Police and Federal men here are
working on the theory that Wells
was kidnapped and either slain or
held for ransom. His warnings to
his family, however, led them to be-
lieve that he might have disap-
peared voluntarily and left kidnap
clews to confuse investigators.
Wells olood-stained car was
found in a Chicago street last
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
WPA ADULT TEACHERS
MEETING HERE TODAY
Conference With Supervisors Held
at I. u. Extension Center.

More than rs teachers of adult
education classes conducted by
Works Progress Administration in
Marion County are to meet today
with statazsuperYisors at the Indi-
ana University extension division.
Floyd j. McMrray state Super
intendent Of Public INSTRUCTION, is
to speak on There's Nothing New
Under the Sun" Other speakers
are to be DR.. Carleton B. McCul-
loch. WPA district director. and
William F. Vogel, state supervisor
Of WPA emergency education.
There are ITS WPA adult educa-
ton classes conducted in Marion
County with attendance of 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
ARBITRATION IN
STRIKES URGED
BY CHURCHMEN
Pastors Report Condemns
Recent Application of
Martial Law.

Refusal of employers to arbitrate
differences with workers and ap-
plication of martial law during in
dustrial strikes were condemned as
contrary to national ideals in a re-
port made to the annual conven-
ton Of the Indiana Pastors ASso-
citation in First Baptist Church to-
day.
The report. made by the indus
trial commission and delivered by
the Rev. +. j. Simpson, Washing
ton Street Presbyterian Church
pastor. referred specifically to the
recent shirt factory strike at JEFF
fersonlille.
Increase in child labor, reduction
IN wages and longer hours since
ending Of MIRA also were deplored.
Church Mergers Recommended
Mergers Of congregations to re-
lieve "overchurchedo conditions in
rural communities was recommend
ed in the rural commissions report,
given by E. G. Cameron of Butler
University. The acknowledgements
conflict was described as forcing
farmers into "a system of tenantry
pronounced worse" that the peas
antry of Europe.
Reconstruction of Sunday church
programs to meet changing require
ments and to compete with outside
attractions was urged in the report
OF the commission on Sunday prob
lens, presented by the Rev. A. E.
Cowley, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Shelbyville.
The three-day meeting is to close
with a fellowship supper at $50 and
an address on THE Lost Radiance
Recovered" by DR.. Rufus M. Jones,
Haverford College, at 6:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-05
H00SIER CADET WINS
H0NORS AT CINCINNATI
High r. o. T. c. Award is Given TO
John F. Finney, Rushville.

Times Special
CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-One of the
highest honors given undergraduate
cadets in the University of Cincin-
natl unit Of the R. o. T. c. today
was awarded John F. Finnes Rush
vile, Ind, at military convoca, OH
on the campus.
For outstanding military scholar
ship, Mr.. Finney received the pre-
Junior ordnance blue star. The
award was made by Maj, Lawrence
G. Mitchell, commandant of the
unit.
Mr.. Finney is cadet in the ord
nance branch and a pre-junior or
third-year cooperative student in
the College of Engineering nd
Commerce He is a graduate of
Rushville High School, class of 1882,
and the son of Sam Finney, Rush
Vile.