davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-04-10
ROZHLAS YSk.

N0LHLAo oN.
Rozhlasovatel' praje vset-
kym ct. citatepom radostne
vel'konocne sviatky!
Tohorocna Vel'ka Noe bu-
de iste radostnejsia, nez kto-
rakol'vek "a poslednych ME-
kol'ko rokov. Pracuje sa uz
hodne lepsie, to vidno nielen
. dymiacich sa komfnov oce-
liarnf, ale al velkeho po-
ctu kupujdcich v obchodoch
a automobilov ma cestach a
uliciach. v roku 1892 v le-
te bolo vidno len malicko
automobi1ov. Budl tedy ra-
dostnejsie sviatky v mnohych
rodinach, ale ME vo vse-
tkych, lebo teraz pocet ne
zamestnanych v krajine je
12,0O0,O00 a v Mahoning O.
krese $4,000 rodfn je ma MI
dzovej praci alebo podpore.
4 ~ -H IS .
Ale zaiste bude radost' j
" nldznych st'anskych
rodinach 20 sviatku Vzkrie-
senia. Radost'' duchovna. To
je vacsia, hlbsia radost', nez-
Ii telesna. Tato sa chytro po-
mimic, ale duchovna radost
zostava. Je radostne mat
vedomie, ze Kristus zomrel
"a mas, ably mas vykupil a
zaistil zivot netrvajuci ME
kol'ko rokov, ale vecny, u
stavicny, radostny. To je zna-
Genie vel'konocnych SWAT
kov. Nuz svat'me radostne
slavne zmrtvychvstanie Kri-
sta Pana!
W len tri tyzdne a dele
gacia Matice Slovenskej bu-
de tu. Prednaskovy vybor
pripravuje krasny program a
prednasky j ukazovanie zvu-
koveho filmu ''Zem spieva "
budd ma dvoch miestach,
zeby kazda slovenska rodi-
ma mohla byt' pritomna. Ma
Steeltone budu prednasky v
auditoriume osady Mena Je-
zis a " Campbell " audito-
RUNE Memorial High School.
Delegacia bude tn tri dni:
v sobotu, nedel'u a sobotu -
g., 3. a a. maja. Ona je O.
chotna premietat' zvukovy
i film j det'om v skolach. Ku-
pujte 81 vstupenky uz teraz
Slovenska Mahoning doll
ma vyda z prilezitosti zajaz-
du maticnej delegacie "Pa-
matnik v ktorom bude kus
slovenskej historic. Knizku
sostavuje p. Milan Saliva,
niekdajsi redaktor tychto no.
vim a terajsi spravca cesto.
vatel'skeho oddelenia Dollar
banky. Bude to zaujimave
citanie a budd tam obraz.
ky z historickych udalosti
tunajsich Slovakov. 'Pa.
rnatnfk" bude kazdeho upo.
minat' ma tie tri radostne a
historicke dni, v ktore SINE tu
vital a hostili kultdrnych
poslancov z mileho Sloven.
ska. Chystajme sa vSetci.
Al nasi slavianski bratia
Poliaci robia tn nieco kultlr'
neho: vystavu grafickeho u
menia v Butler Art Gallery
lla Wick Ave. Vystava sa O.
tvori teraz v piatok a skon'
e 26. aprila. Id'te 90 podf.
vat ma pol'ske graficke u
menie. Q vystave name OBJ.
sirnejsiu zpravu indie.
v Clevelande budl 2 pri
lezitosti navstevy Fmaticne.
delegacie opravdove narod
ne sl&vnosti - take, akycl
este nebolo ' slovenskej A
merike. Delegacia bude tan
"a desat' dnf q hlavny pro
gram bude prevedeny v Pu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
OPPOSES FEDERAL
AID TO CHURCHES
Report To Southern Baptist
Convention Sounds Sc
rious Warning
GIVEN BY DIR. BARTON
Wilmington Pastor Says Liquor Stu
alton Ear Worse, More Debas-
ing and More Alarming"
Since Repeal

st. Louis, Mo-, May 14.-(AP)-Gov-
eminent aid to church institutions
was condemned as a danger to free
religion in a report to the Southern
Baptist Convention social service com
mission to be presented at the open
ing session of the annual meeting of
the body today.
The report, to be given by Rev. A.
J. Barton, pastor of the Temple Bap-
fist church, of Wilmington, N. c.,
mentioned no specific agency. Reso-
lutions for adoption or rejection of
this and other sections were to be
presented to the delegates late today.
Some have been disposed to justify
x Xxx government aid," said the
report, 'r5ut in our thinking it will
be well for us in this matter to shun
the very appearance of evil. If Bap-
fist school or institution of any kind
Continued on Page Eight
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
Says Negro Voters in Ohio
Told Republicans Would
Pass Pending Anti
Lynch Bill.
G. O.P. NOMINEE is
STILL UNCERTAINTY
With Last of Major Primary
Contests Over, No Can
cjdnte Has Any Sizeabfe
Strength, but Uninstructed
Delegates Will Weld
Great Influence

Washington, May 14.-(AP)-Sena-
tor Borah's latest attack on the Re-
publican leadership had many in the
capital guessing today about his in
tentions in the Cleveland convention
next month, and thereafter.
His statement, in comment on the
reverse he suffered in his primary
contest with the regular party organ
ization in Ohio on Tuesday, said Ne
gro voters had oeen told the Re-
publican party will pass the Wagner
Costigan anti-lynching BILL"
He asserted that by advocating II
"the men who are in control of the
party, and who will likely be in con-
troll of the convention will write its
platform and name its candidate
have already demonstrated they care
nothing about constitutional In
tegrity or the preservation Of States
rights. that their talk on this subject
is hypocritical and intellectually dis
honest"
Although the last major Republl-
can primary contest has passed, lead
ers seem little nearer agreement to-
day about the prospects for Cleveland
than in months passed.
If the pre-convention struggles to
gether prove anything finally, it evil
denty was that uninstructed delegates
would WELD power to an unusual ex
tent. Of the $50 so far selected, 71s
are unbound.
None of the possibilities for the
presidential nomination has claimed q
delegate strength approaching the
necessary majority-501, of the 1,O0O1
total.
Supporters of Governor Landon Of
Kansas have predicted his nomination
on an early ballot, however.
With convention time drawing
nearer, the Democrats are working tc
line up an all-Roosevelt demonstra
ton. Six delegates to be named today
in Vermont will bring the list to date
to GAO of the LOO total.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
REPUBLICANS WILL
MAKE REAL FIGHT
If Landon Wins, There'll
Be Plenty of Strategy
and Plenty Money
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

DEMOCRATS who believe that the
present lackadaisical Republican
management will continue are DOOM
ed to disappointment. Attire June Is
there may be different story to tell.
If Governor ALT M. Landon of Kan
has is nominated, an aggressive
young man in the person of John
Hamilton, his campaign manager, I'M
doubtedly will become national Re
publican chairman. He will be abetted
by a strategy board which. up to the
present, have been shrewd and able
and probably will become more so.
Nor will the Republicans lack for
all the money they desire.
The campaign will be standup
fight, from the moment the Republi-
can candidate is notified of his no.
mination in the huge Cleveland sta
dunn adjoining the auditorium, where
the nomination takes place. Both
sides will take an immediate agrees
sive attitude. President Roosevelt
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
Graduated A SIS ess m ent
Would Be Pyramided
Upon That for Undis-
Tributed Profits
HARRISON IDEA is
VERY COMPLICATED
Non-Committal on Whether
Treasury Thinks His For
mula Would Get $685.
100000 Needed Addition
al Money; House Bill To Be
Virtually Discarded

Washington, May 14.-(AP)-The
Senate Finance Committee, apparent
ly bent on wide revision of the House
tax bill, today received Treasury sche-
dulles through which 1928, 000, 900 could
he raised by imposing a flat tax on
corporate income, with a graduated
levy super-imposed on the basis of
undistributed profits.
Chairman Harrison, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi, after a two hour closed ses-
sion, in which Secretary Morgenthau
was again questioned, told reporters,
1--WE are getting to the place where
the committee can pass on matters of
policy"
Harrison has suggested q plan by
which corporations would be taxed
Is percent on net income, with grad
uated rates ranging up to As percent
on incomes in excess of 80 percent of
the total withheld from distribution
to stockholders.
He declined to say whether Treas
ury experts had said his particular
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
LORD ALLENBY, HERO
OF WORLD WAR, DIES

London, May 14.-(AP)-Lord AL
lenby, Britain's soldier hero of Pales-
tine, died suddenly today at his Kens-
ington home. He was IS years old.
The last of the empires outstand-
ing military leaders Of the World
War, the viscount and field marshal
led the triumphal Allied entry into
Jerusalem, but lived to renounce "the
glory of conquest with its gain of
Dead Sea fruit"
That remuneration came less than a
month ago when, at his installation as
lord rector of Edinburgh University,
he advocated establishment of world
police force for the maintenance of
world peace.
That, too, was his last public ap-
DearanCe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
All Four
COnUiCtS
Captured:

Raleigh, May 14.-(AP)-Four con-
victs who staged a daring escape near
here yesterday had been caught to-
day.
James Eberts and Charlie Adams
were picked up in mid-morning near
zebulon ny State penal division Off
GERS after tip the men were in that
vicinity.
Ray James and Herbert Lewis were
caught last night on Neuse river. The
four attacked a State truck driver
seized his vehicle and got away yes
terday morning.
James and Lewis were serving
terms from Wayne county for lar
ceny. Eberts was convicted OF the
same charge in Iredell and Adams
was sentenced for forgery in Wake
county
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14

Washington, May 14.-(AP)- Two
representatives of textile workers pro-
tested today against any delay in con-
gressional consideration Of thu FL
lenbogen textile control bill.
In a joint statement, Francis j.
German, vice-president Of the United
Textile Workers, and John w. Edle-
man, of the American Federation Of
Hosiery Workers, said administration
leaders pigeon-holed the measure to
set up a little NRA for the textile
industry until the Supreme Court rul-
ed on the validity of the Guffey coal
act.
They pointed to differences between
the two and argued that a decision
in the coal suit would not settle con-
stitutionality Of the textile bill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
Textile Men Seek
Speeding OF Bill


"The Congress of the United States
is abdicating its legislative function
and virtually assumes the position
that it must take orders from the SUI
preme Court as to what legislation it
may and may not consider, the state
ment said.
Incompetent legal experts agree that
even if the Supreme Court rules a.
gainst the government in the Guffey
case, it will not give an answer to
the legal merits of the labor pro-
visions in the textile act
can essential and absolutely inte-
grail feature of the Guffey act is its
price fixing provisions. There are no
price-fixing merchanisms of any kind
IN the E1lenbogan national textile
act in its present form"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
Bonus Payments
For Area Will Be
Made at Raleigh

Raleigh, May 14.-(AP)-Post-
master Carl Williamson said he
received notification today the
post office here would handle
bonus payments for 41,356 World
War veterans "in this district"
Williamson said he did not
know what area was included i'm
the district, but he estimated a
round $25,OOO,OOO to $4,000, 900
would be involved i'm caring for
that many bonus payments.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
ALCOHOL UNIT MAN
KILLED IN INDIANA
John r.. Foster Shot Without Warn
ing and Killed AS Agents
Pursue Black Coupe

Hammond, Ind, May IA (AP)-A
member of the alcohol tax unit of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, John r.
Foseter, of Marion, Ind, was shot
without warning and killed early to-
day as he and another government
agent pursued two men in a black
coupe on a highway near st. John,
South of Hammond. The killers es-
capped.
State police and county and city of
ficers of the Calumet region imme-
diately closed all roads, but the two
men apparently had escaped before
the net was closed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
Outbreak Brewing
Now For Austria

At Rome MusSolini's blackshirtS
were donning their uniforms for a
special chamber session called to
ratify II Duce's development Oh the
conquered Ethiopia.
The League of Nations Council was
in adjournment, but jurists remained
at Geneva seeking ways to strength
en- the power of the covenant for
world peace.
Expeditionary attachments in Eth
iopia set out from Adds Ababa de-
termined to penetrate every part OF
Italy's possessions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
Zeppelin
TOReturwl
Next Week

Frankfort-on-the Main, Germany,
May 14.-(AP)-All records for both
eastward and westward crossings Of
the Atlantic fell as the giant Zeppelin
Hindenburg reached home today.
The official time for the voyage
from Lakehurst, N. j., was given as
40 hours, three minutes, during which
the great air cruiser covered 4,168.75
miles.
With its landing mechanism func-
Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
(By The Associated Press.)

CBy The Associated Press.)
Little Austria, sometimes called the
head without body" stole the in
lernational show from her more pow
erful neighbors today.
Kurt Schuschnigg, chancellor, GUST
ed the volatile Fascist Prince Ernst
Won Starhemberg, from the vice chan
celorship.
The cabinet shake-up brought an
apparent showdown on Starhemberg' s
gay uniformed private army, the
heimwehr, which he has refused to
dlsband, and POSSIBLY portends events
OF international scope.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
Robinson Starts
Sentence of Life

Atlanta, Ga, May 14.-(AP)-
Federal guards brought Thomas
HI. Robinson, Dr., to Atlanta by
train from Louisville today to serve
a life sentence for the $4,000 kid
mapping of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll.
The 29-year-Old Tennesseean who
pleaded guilty in Louisville last
night, was hustled to the white
stone penitentiary in Atlanta. lass
than 60 hours after his arrest in
Glendale, Cal.
Robinson was sentenced by Fed
eral Judge EllWOOd Hamilton.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
QUELL DISORDERS
OF PUERTO RIC;ANS
Winship Assures Parents
Schools Are Safe; Zion
checks Leave

San Juan, Puerto Rico, May IA
(AP)-Representative Marion Zion
check and his bride flew off to the
Virgin Islands today while Puerto
Rico National Guardsmen rallied a.
gainst student disorders, such as trou-
bled the honeymooning congressman
visit
After watching students striking
and demonstrating for independence
and calling for naval and marine pro-
lection, the Washington representa-
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
GRAHAM'S TACTICS
PLEASE MCDONALD:
Charges Against Machine"
Bear Out Professors
Contentious
HOEY'S FRIENDS SORE
Graham Quarters Delighted at Reac-
ton from HOey's Camp; Lump
kin Issues Statement as
to DR.. Mcdonald
HOEY'S FRIENDS SORE
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel
" e RASH I'm WIIK

Raleigh, May 14-Who is helping
who and how are the dominant ques-
tions here in connection with the cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
for governor in which DR.. Ralph w.
Mcdonald, Clyde r. Hoey and Sandy
Graham are competing in seeking
contest for the title of champion Po-
litical Popeye of the State? When the
seeking contest started some months
ago, both Hoey and Graham concen-
trated their seeking to Mcdonald,
while the ambidextrous Scot from
Winston-Salem and Illinois took
hearty jabs and punches at both of
his opponents. But now that Graham
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
COTTON CONSUMED
NOW MUCH LARGER

Washington, May 14.-(AP)-Cottor
consumed during April was reported
by the Census Bureau today to have
totalled 576,762 bales Of lint, and 61,-
$50 of linters, compared with 548,-
O13 and 6O,811 during March this year
and 468,4O2 and 69,341 during April
last wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14

FngitiUeS
Still Gone
Continued on Page Two.)

McAlester, Okla, May 14.-(AP)-
Five convicts, fleeing from McAlester
with wounded guards, abducted Will
liam Doaks, of near Pittsburgh. early
today after forcing Mrs. Doak to pre-
pare breakfast for them Under Sher-
iff w. o. Merrill reported.
The five, Merrill said, were those
who killed A. D. Powell, parliamentary
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14

Copyright. 1896, by The Henderson
Daily Dispatch and a Co-operat-
ing. .Newspapers)
+ Gains by Clyde r. HOey and Sandy
Graham were registered in the news
paper straw vote on the Democratic
governorShip race rs almost 1000 new
votes were tabulated this week. Hoey's
net gain was IL per cent, Graham's
exactly two per cent. While Hoey
gained IL per cent and Graham $40
of one per cent, Mcdonald lost IA per
cent, thus increasing Hoey's and
GraIham's actual gains John A. Nc
Rae, the low man, also lost ground.
While McDonald's strength was I'M
diminished in the east, where he is
ponents, he slipped in the west, al
though he still has plurality Of the
votes even in that section.
With 11,7SS votes tabulated, the d.
vision is:
Mcdonald ............. $500
Hoey .................. 4116
Graham ................. 1874
McDae ................ 2O0
+ The percentage standings of the
-four candidates and their relative
positions one week ago today follow:
Hoey Graham M'D'n'd McRae
Now 349 16 Ala IT
Week
ago 1873 1874 438 2
Although Mcdonald slipped in the
percentages, he increased the number
of counties in which he is leading
from So to SO. The other candidates
and number of counties in which they
are leading are: Hoey, "a; Graham g.:
McRae, /. Mcdonald and Hoey are
tied for the possession of two counties
Tyrrell and Randolph. A complete
tabulation of the vote In the 100 coun-
ties follows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14

A comparison of the candidates
strength in the east and in the west
Continued on Page Five.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14
SLIGHT LOSS NOTED
FOR Med 0NALD, BUT
LEAD IS UNSHAKEN
Nearly 1900 New Votes Tabulated for Past Week;
Mcdonald Leading in IS Counties of State Hoey
3d. Graham S, McRae l, Tabulation Shows
Bx.C. A. PAUL

Copyright 1886, by The Henderson
Daily Dispatch and a Co-operat-
iou Norzrna
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-14

Continued on Page Two.)
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16


of it is the none too graceful sidestep-
ping OF the issue dictated by the Hays
office. Net result is a merch killing
story without a mercy killing.
FORGOTTEN FACES-The age of
tear jerkers is not yet gone. Herbert
Marshall plays the part OF a devoted
father who dedicates his life to keep
ing his worthless wife from running the
happiness of their child. In the end,
Marshall finds it necessary TO kill his
wife Gertrude Michael and himself
in order to save the daughter from
learning the truth, The directors
planned a sob a minute, but neglected
to make the picture interesting.
THE HARVESTER-Gene Stratton
Porter's widowed story about an In
diana farm and small town romance
is brought back TO the screen by Re-
public Pictures, which must have abso-
lutely no pity for movie going audi
ences. Don't go-even on a pass.
THE BIG NOISE-How Guy Kib-
bee as an eccentric millionaire buys a
laundry and gets into difficulties with
racketeers. The laughs are few and
far between, and the romance angle is
dragged in by the ears-unfortunately
not the ears of the Warner Brothers.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
FIREMEN CONDEMN
MATHEWS-STEWAR

To the Officers and Members. Etc.
Associate Justice John Matthews is
a candidate for reelection to his
present office in the Supreme Court;
Sam V. Stewart is a candidate for
United States Senator, and Governor
Holt is a candidate for reelection TO
his present office. Justice John
Mathews, Sam Stewart and Governor
Holt declared that the fireman of this
state are not entitled to eight hours
and a minimum wage under our con
stitution and that the Legislature is
without power to legislate for our
benefit.
In other words, the public policy of
the state deprives us of the right to
use the usual weapon of labor to i'm
prove our conditions and the Supreme
Court denies US the right to improve
our conditions through the Legislature.
We feel that this decision was influ-
enced to a large part by politics and
we are going to try to reply in a po-
litical way. This decision not only
hurts the paid departments, but is a
most dangerous decision for volunteers
and for members of smaller depart
ments not afforded directly by the
decision in that it denies the Legisla-
ture the right to pass any legislation
which would affect cities and towns
under it, the Metropolitan law or the
pension law are in great danger in the
State.
In order to offset this we must make
a showing Of political power and we
are calling on every fireman in the
State to get to work against Mathews,
Stewart and Governor Holt. This is the
most important question affecting fire
men in this State that we have ever
been called upon to face.
Please reply to this and let US know
what you have done or intend to do.
Yours for better conditions on Fire
Departments,
Butte Fire Fighters Local No. 90.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

H. B. 381. AN act placing the burden
of proof in all trials and proceedings
before the Board of Railroad Com
m~iossioners or the Public Service
Commission upon the railroad or uti-
lily.
H. B. 1888. Empowering Board to adop,
safety devices at dangerous crossings.
H. B. 800. Prescribing the fees aud
charges to be made by the Public
Service Commission.
H. B. 391. -Defininf a public utility
and providing for, and including, pipe
lines for the transportation Of natu-
raj gas within the jurisdiction and
control Of the Public Service Com
mission.
H. B. 4O4 Prohibiting M man work
ing alone in underground workings.
H. B. 474 Prohibiting the employment
of aliens or non-citizens by contrac-
tors on all Public Works in Mont, or
to employ them in any Of the State
institutions.