davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-20
BRIG. GEN. GIBSON'S
|, FUNERAL TOMORROW
Services Will Be Conducted in ST.
Paul's Church-Will Be Buried
at West Point, N. Y.

Funeral services for Brig. Gen
Horatio Gates Gibson. U. S. A, re,
tired, who died at his residence, 2o15
N street northwest. Thursday. will
be conducted in St PauIs Episcopal
Church, Thomas Circle, tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2.30 O'Clock. Rev. A. Nc
Callum, assisted by Rev. Robert Glib
son and Rev. Henry Durrant, will
of1ciate. Interment will be at West
Point, n. Y, Tuesday afternoon
Honorary palIbearers will he:
John Hays Hammond, Maj. Gen. Will
liam Crozier, retired: Maj. Gen. John
l. Glenn, retired; Brig. Gen. Clarence
p. Townsley, retired; Brig. Gen.
George p. Scriven, retired; Brig Gen.
George Andrews. retired; Maj. H r
Lumley and Edward Bum.
Gen. Gibson was said to have been
the last surviving officer of the Mexi-
can war In 1S47-48. and also the old
est graduate of the West Point Mill
tary Academy, from which institution
he graduated in 1847
Was Gen. Riley's Aide.
He served with his regiment, the
End Field Artillery, in the war
with Mexico. 1S47 to July. 1s48. and
at Fort Monroe, Va, and Fort Column
bus, n. Y, to November of that year.
From 1848 to September. 1852, he
served in California and Oregon.
During a part of that time he was
an aide-de-camp to Gen. Riley, COM
manding the 10th Military Department
Within that period he participated
in an expedition against the Coquelle
Indians and was in garrison at Fort
Sullivan, Me. and Jefferson Bar
racks, in Missouri, during the latter
part OF 1852 and the greater part of
1853. He was in the Indian Terri
Evening star., 1924-04-20
DAUGHTERS OF 1912
TO UNVEIL TABLET
Will Present Memorial to Key to
Capital at Annual Con-
vention Here.

On the heels of the thirty-third
Congress of the Daughters of the
American Revolution will come to-
morrow the twenty-third Rational
Council of the Daughters of 1912, to
continue through "Wednesday at the
New willard Hotel.
The executive board will meet at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning The
credentials committee will be in at
tendance from IL to 1 o'clock and
from to o'clock.
The formal opening of the council
will be at 1880 o'clock, when the
Judiciary committee of the Senate
will be guests of the evening. Fol-
lowing the session there will be a
reception to the national officers and
delegates by the Washington chapter
to which all Daughters of 1872 are IN
vited.
Outstanding events of opening day
will be the unveiling exercises or the
Francis Scott Key memorial tapiet
on the Key bridge approach and the
reception at the Executive Mansion
by President and Mrs. Coolidge. The
former event will take place at
o'clock; the latter an hour later.
Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, chair
man, will preside at the ceremonies
of unveiling at the Key bridge. AS
sisting her will be the following COM
mittee members: Mrs. William Gerry
Slade, Mrs Samuel M. Meek, Mrs.
Frederick w. Matteson. Mrs. reuben
Ross Holloway, Mrs. Noble. Newport
Potts, Mrs. Frank Wilson and Mrs.
William A. Land.
Mrs. Davis to Speak.
Exercises will be opened with an
invocation by Rev. Dr. John B. Clark.
Mrs. Samuel Preston Davis, national
president, will make the address in
presenting the tablet. The follow
ing pages of the thirty-second asso-
ciate council will assist in the un-
yelling: Miss Jean Anderson, chair
man. Miss Eunice Taylor, Miss FISH
Dorothy Chandler, Miss Frances
Packette, Miss Catherine Roberts,
Miss Dorothy Breingan, Miss Dorothy
Drake, Miss Deborah Olds, Miss Eliza
beth Lusk. Miss Elizabeth Dure, Miss
Elaine Thompson, Miss Emma L.
Stewart Hanckel, Mrs. Franklin
Shotweu and Mrs. Herschel Davis.
Miss Mildred Fleenor and Miss
Grace Key, descendants of Francis
| Scott Key, will assist the pages in
the unveiling.
Speakers AT Bridge.
Speakers include Lieut.. Col. c. O..
| Sheriff., Senator T. H. Caraway, Rep
resentative w. A. Oldfield, Represen-
tative Charles l.. Abernethy, Dr.
Charles Moore of the Commission of
Fine Arts, Mai Gen. John A. Lejeune
of the Marine Corps and Mrs. An
thony Wayne Cook, president general
Of the D. A. r.
Secretary Weeks will make the
speech accepting the tablet and Rev.
DR.. John S. Moses, rector Of ST. Johns
Church, Georgetown, of which Fran
els Scott Key was a veStryman, will
pronounce benediction.
J. j. Miller will sound the call to
the colors. a salute to the flag will
be led by Mrs. Reuben Ross Holloway
and the Marine Bands rendition of
."The Star Spangled Banner will con-
clude the exercises.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
University Women to Open Fipe-Day
Contention in Capital Tomorrow
Many Delegates Expected at Sessions at Which 10
Other Nations Viii Be Represented-FuH
Program Is announced.

Tomorrow will mark the opening
for a five-day session of the thirty
ninth general meeting of the Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en-. With a membership of $4,000
woman graduates of leading colleges
in the country, those in charge of
the conference expect a large num-
ber of delegates to attend the meet
ings, which will be held at the ma
tional headquarters of the organiza-
tion at 1884 1 street northwest and
the Washington Hotel.
One of the outstanding detectives
of the association is to clear a debt
of $200.0 900 on the headquarters build
ing. The District chapter leads in
it's quota toward purchase of this
building.
The association is composed of the
united alumnae of various educa-
tional institutions, and it is inter-
ested in practical educational work
and the collection and publication of
statistical and other data concern
ing education and the maintenance of
high standards of education.
Twenty Nations Represented.
The women will discuss various
educational matters and business of
importance to the organization, and
with them the women of nineteen
other countries will take up the vari-
Gus issues.
The board of directors of the or
ganization has been holding prelim-
mary meetings the past three days.
The program of the meetings
follows:
Monday - 9-I0:S0. registration;
10:30-12, business session; 12-2, in
formal buffet luncheon at A. A. U.
w. Club; 2:30-5:30, business session;
8, American program at Pan
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Potted Plants for the Garden.
Place your order with GUIDE. Speci-
men plants 1912 F-Adyertisemen
Evening star., 1924-04-20

tory in 1854 and served in the Rogue
River campaign in Oregon in 1855,
being severely wounded. He was
with the Spokane expedition in 1858
and was engaged in action against
the Indians at -Four Lakes. Oregon,
September 1. 1858. Later he was in
action on Spokane Plains. In 1860
he was in action in Carson Valley,
and also fought against the Indians
at Truckee River. June 2, 1860.
During the early part of the civil
war he was with the artillery in the
defense of Washington. Later he
served with the Army of the Potomac,
participating in the battles of Will
liamsburg, Va: South Mountain. Md,
Shepardstown, Fredericksburg, Va
the siege of yorktown and many of
the other major battles in that con-
fiict between the north and south.
In the latter part of 1855. he re-
Joined his regiment in they Regular
Army in 1866 and served at various
posts until he was retired, with the
rank of colonel, May %, 1891. Under
an act OF 1904, however, he was pro-
NOTED to the rank of brigadier gen
eral and retired.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
WOMEN TO GET IDEAS
OF LATIN AMERICANS
College Graduates in Session Here
This Week Will Consider
Educational Work.
9Th GENERAL MEETING
international Dinner Scheduled for
Thursday Night.

One of the outstanding events of
the thirty-ninth general meeting of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women, to be held here from
tomorrow to April 25, will be the
Pzn-Amerzcan meeting at the Pan
American building at O'Clock to-
morrow night.
The meeting will be devoted to the
educational phases of the Latin
American countries and the delegates
will be addressed on this subject by
number of prominent South Amer
leans. Aurela Henry Reinhardt,
president of the American Associa-
rion of University Women, will pre-
side at the meeting.
Addresses will be made by DR.. L. S.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
american Union; Senior Don Ricardo
). Altaro, minister of Panama, and
Sehcrita Dolores Castro of Costa
Rica.
The entire delegation at the con-
ference will attend the affair, follow
ing which there will be a reception
70 the visitors in the Pan-American
building by the local branch of the
association. The Marine Band will
provide the music during the eve
ming.
On Thursday night an "interna-
Iional dinner will be given in the
Hatl I OF Nations at the Washington
Idoeel, which will be attended by
representatives of college women
from Paris, Denmark. Constantinople,
Norway, New Zealand, Australia
Canada. and England
The local committee chairmen are.
General chairman, Miss Margaret
Merrill; club affairs, Mrs. Frank
1WlIklns; credentials, Mrs. Edward
IIortoE; information cesk and pages,
nrs. Yrs. samuel Herrick; housing, Mrs
FSaymond Morgan; printing and badges
-nrs; Paul Kaufman; motor corps, Mrs
Tutip smith; receptions, Mrs. Glen
Levin Swiggett; internationai han
9uet' Miss Helen Atwater; Iuncheons,
MIS-. MIS-. robert c. Howard: college group
Suppers, Miss Sibyl Baker; drive for
nS,bI?;.eS' MISS Harlean James;
PuDnclty, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse: ex-
bipitS' MISS Sheldon Jackson.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN
TO FORCE ACTION
ON WORLD COURT

Continued from First Page. )
Evening star., 1924-04-20

This is appeal to the benevoence, generosity and
humanity of the people of Washington to help in sacred
Hunger is killing children in Germany. Two million
little daily face starvation tuberculosis IS already
rampant among hem the result of undernourishment.
Innocent victims of and international disputes,
they will surely perish unless great hearted Americans
come to their aid.
There is shortage milk and other foods necessary
the proper nourshmen of children, nursing mothers
and prospective mothers
They responsible for the We did not
make them. Are we big and generous enough to
help them in their present distress?
Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen commander of the Amer
lean Army of Occupation in Germany, setting
ample that all Americans should emulate He is the leader
of the movement to help the suffering children of Ger
many as Chairman of the American Committee for the
Relief of German Children. This organization is spon-
sored by the Quakers and all collected used by
them without overhead expense Germany to feed starv
ing children and mothers.
Noted American Economists and Physicians.
Germany by the relief committee have reported depor
able conditions there and have brought back word that
immediate help is necessary if millions of children and
women are to be saved.
These authorities report that the German gov
ernment and people doing fifty times much general
relief all outside but powerless to cope
with the appalling situation
There has just been organized in Washington the Dis
the Relief Of German Children More than 100 prominent
and women of the city have indorsed the movement
This appeal is addressed the people of Washington
by the committee of the local organization 1t
is race with death. The hatreds growing of the
world should not extend to innocent children and
helpless mothers.
In the spirit of humanity of civilization and OF peace
will you cooperate with us
Nelson A. Miles Gen. U. s. A. Chairman
Charles A. Lyman
Edward A. Hartman Rabbi Abram Simon
Rev J. J. Dinon Mgr c. r. Thomas
j. CaIIan O'Iaughin Col g.. j. Fiebeger
DIR. George Kober Executive Committee
Address: The American Committee for the
Relief of German Children, Suite 305, Federal
American National Bank Building, 1917 Street.
Telephone Main 1904.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
$24O BONUS PROMISE
FOR FIELD employees
Personnel Board Gives Information
to Senator Harris-Effect of
Classification Status.

Plans are being made by the Bud
get Bureau to provide the $240 an
nual bonus for field employees of the
government, if the new reclassifica-
ton is not completed for such en-
ployes in time to provide appropria-
ton on the new scale. Senator Harris
Democrat, Georgia, was advised yes
terday by Chairman L. ]. Bailey OF
the personnel classification board.
Senator Harris said provision was
being made in the pending appropria-
classification act for employees in
Washington, but that nothing was
being done for the employees outside
of the Capital because their reclas-
sification report had not been made.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

arreconcilable group among the Re-
publicans lock horns with the
PRESIDENT and Secretary Hughes and
other Republicans who, have urged
adherence to the world court, with
reservations
In the House recently Representa-
tive Moore of Virginia. Democratic
member of the committee on foreign
alalrs, presented a resolution calling
attention TO the fact that the proto-
col relating to the world court was
sent to the Senate February "a, 1923,
py President Harding, with a letter
asking the consent OF the Senate to
the adhesion of the. United States to
the protocol The resolution pro-
poses that the House express grave
concern at the delay of this matter,
and go on record as being ready to
enact such legislation as may be
necessary for participation by the
United States in the world court.
Mr.. Moore announced he would seek
early action on this, resolution.
senator Pepper, chairman Of the
subcommittee which is to hold the
hearings on the world court proposal,
ing that the Senate xddvtse the
President that in its j4,dgm'2t the
time has come for Vkorld c,fer-
eenee, similar to The TIaeHs con-
ference, to consider qu&tions relat-
ing to world peace, and that rhe
agenda should include, among other
things, consideration OF plans for
a world court. either through a fur
ther development of the present
permanent court of arbitration at
The Hague or through the disassoci-
alton of the present Permanent Court
OF International Justice (called the
world courD and the league of
nations"
Another resolution before the
senate committee, introduced by
senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, Re-
publican, last December, proposes
adherence of the United States to the
world court, but first provides that
this court must be divorced from the
league of nations, both in the matter
OF selecting the judges and in the
matter of paying it's expenses.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOB ANY
debts contracted by anyone other than rryself
CHARLES Il. MITCHELL. s02 Pa. ave NV
REED FURNITURE AND BABY CARRIAGES
and chair careing. Phi. Potomac 1924
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR
niture from New York. Philadelphia. whining.
sa sS P fRafER fRd Rf4nsnS SsB D' rSRGs s.
roses, evergreens. furnished and Psnhd planted.
4HTns soS put in hrstslass Es order CARED for
ers, 726 10th st. ne. Lincoln No.
WILL NOT STAND RES sLBLE FOR
J. p. GilIikin. 1925 22ndS - NV.
CEMENT WORK &c. WALKS. STEPS.
'pnS NoRTHEIsT CONCRETE CO..
627 7th NE. Line. 500. 2o'
SPECIAL RATES WEEK OF APRIL "a,
SIT co. Main 21s2.
WANTED-3 VAN LOADS. .pPITTSBURGH TO
Washington. May IA. RED BALL TRANSIT
co. Main 2162.
414 st. s,w. All persons holding claims
against same present them NJ on or or. before April
Fr. eI5s. ~ - - w.
VAN AyAiI,ABLR As FOLLOWS. IN:
PROVINCET0WN. MASS. ...... APRIL oath
new YORK CITY. April. 18th
PHILADELPHIA. .....2. APRIL 2sth
NEW YORK ITY..............M NAY 1st
PITTSBURGH. MAY ond
SCHENECTADY. N. Y......-...MAY Ind
ATLANTIC CITY. MAY End
NEW YORK CITY. MAY 3rd
PHILADELPHIA. ................M MAY 3rd
sATNbERsTowN. sHSHGTi r. i........aAY IA 1th 1sth
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC.
1125 14th ST. NV. MAIN e15s.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

Miss Marian Magruder, Miss Kath-
arine Rice, Miss Freda Kenyon, Mrs.
Gabriel. Miss Zenaida Merriam, Miss
Ethel Myers. Miss Leona Clark. Miss
Emily Clark, Miss Catharine Rosen-
barry, Miss Bertha Swan, Miss Ruth
Peterson, Miss Ruth Bigelow, Miss
Elizabeth Pendleton, Miss Alice
Anderson, Mrs. Ellery Stowall, Miss
Mary Riley, Miss Annie Rathburn and
Miss Marie Hinckley
Evening star., 1924-04-20

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOE ANY
debts contracted by anyone other than rnyself
CHARLES Il. MITCHELL. eo2 Pa. ave NV
Evening star., 1924-04-20

hotel here, a statement issued tonight
by the attending physicians declared.
Nine. Duse suffered a relapse April
16, following an attack of influenza,
and her condition since has been seri-
GUS, according to the physicians.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Columbia Budget. $e.445.52e.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Columbfa
University's budget for the year be-
ginning July 1 is 50, ,526, Presi-
dent Nicholas Murray Butler said to-
day This figure, he asserted, did not
include the cost of new construction
or other capital charges.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
NINE. DUSE VERY SICK.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 19.-There
was no change during the day in the
condition of Nine. Eleonora Duse, the
italian tragedienne, who is i'll at a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04

kru, eaje, lustenin, slaniny, IL.
hovin, tabaku, zapalek, prken,
hfebfkd, latek, platna, koze-
sin atd. Ia takto rekvirovane
pfedmety neplatil a kdyz po-
stizeni chteli penize, jednodu-
Sc je ztloukl. Tyto veci pax
rozprodaval a strzil "a ne vel
ke obnosy. Ia sveho pnsobenl
ma Ukraine jako velitel oddi-
lu odzbrojovaciho v okolf Bal
tu dal rozkaz delostreleckemu
"a kulomet. oddilu strileti ma
vesnice, cimz zniceno lplne 8
|staveni. Pri teto prilezitosti
dial bez pficiny zmrskati dva-
|krat 18lete devce, ktere ma
Esledkem tohoto ztryznenl dru-
heho dne zemrelo.. Mimo to
|dal zapaliti rodne stavenf vyse
Ukrajince. Navadel a svadel
luvedeneho devGete a sam take
,,celou radu staveni zapalil. Bez
priciny dial zastreliti 17leteho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04

vene pr6mie, nehot' byla sku-
tecne nadobycej znacna akon-
kurence. Jako vitezoye vysly 2
teto .souteze ,slecny Kleipeklo-
va, stechova a y. Krawcova,
jez sebraly .ceny damske,
kdeztp spremie urcene, pro .po-
hlavi silnejsi Sc dostaly panim
v. Prochaskovi, Zallnerovi q
Novakovi. O ceny skupinov6
Sc rozdelily danny Vanisova a
Koryntoya, a Ybelova s Ger
nou.
Nalada byla veselemu mum
raji pfimerena a tax vytrvala,
ze Sc mnohemu parku nechte-
10 ami domi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
SrRANA, TRET1

81
vojiny ke = kradezfm We vel
KEN. Dale je obzalevan re
spousty zpronever a podvodG,
lichz dopustil Sc V ohledu "a
sobovacfm.
Rejstrik zlocind nadporuci-
ka Klimy je skutecn6 1zasne
obsahly, takze cteni jeho hri-
chu trvalo dosti dlouho. Je Ia
lovan re z1ocinu zneuziti moci
ufednf, zpronevery v 1Tade,
zdmyslneho poskozenf ciziho
.majetku, tezkeho .ublizeni ma
tele, zharstvf a spoluviny ma
tomto zlocinu, re zlocinu pod
vodu a zlocinu vrazdy spros-
tie.
VetSina svedkd lici nadporu
|eika Klimu jako hrubce.
Po nekolikadennim liceni
byl nadpor. Klima odsouzen k
|dvouletemu t6zkemu zalari, k
zt,'ate hodnosti a volebniho
prava.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
% mad'arske propaganda

% mad'arske propaganda
velmi zajimavou francouzskou
publikaci vydal v Bernu Jean
Bauler;: Glen sdruzeni swear
skeho tisku. Publikace nese
nazev: 'Nove nebezpeci pro
mir evropsky" a obsahuje IA
du textI a dokumentu FARO
ven vyobrazenfmi, jez do ma
leziteho svetla stavi iredentis-
tickou a protimirovou propa-
gandu Mad'ard. Sypbolem ma
d'arskeho iredentismu je ma
pa predvalecnych Uher ma
znacenim novych hranic 8 ma
pisem: "Ne! Ne! Nikdy!"
Tento symbol nalez& Sc vsude !:
ma knihach, mapach, medal
Itch, postovnich knizk&ch, na
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
NEOP0MENTE NAvSTfv1Tl|
ZfTkEJsf kONCERT v KNI-|
HOVNE MA BROADWAY.

Jak> iiz bylo oznameno, u
spofadan bude Ultra v ltery
We vetejnS knihovne ma Broad
way a vych. 55. ul. velky kon-
cert, "a ktereho vystoupi z o.
choty pf. Enola Foster Burdi-
ckova, znamenitA pianistka a
pf. Edna Strong Bowerfindo-
Va. dobfe znama sopranistka,
kterou doprovazeti bude Leo
ma Zottmanstreic hova. Zaca-
TEX stanoven jest ma 8 hodin
vecer "a dph9 volneho vstu-
pu. Program rozvrzen jest stej
nom9rn9, sest cisel zpevnich a
nest konce1tnich ma plane, KITE
re Sc zasluhou st9drych osad-
niki stalo davno zelanou akvi
aicf inventafe nasi knihovny.
X solovym prednesIm byla
vybrana jm6na nejlepsich
komponistd. Odporucuieme
VAem, kdoz chtf straviti p9knv
.vecer "a skVtecnych umelec-
kych pozitki. by Sc zcela urci-
To dostavili.. Vyzaduje toho i
obetavost jmenovanych dam,
by jejich mahy pfednesti to-
lik p9knych Sisel, byly odms-
n9ny pozornosi z nasf strany,
jez by Sc projevila jedin9 Get
nou n&vat3vou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
MASKARNf PILES SOKOLA
CLEVELAND.

Jako obyGejn9 byla j minu-
le soboty 1tulna t9locvicna So
kola Cleveland ma Quincy ave
pima "a jednotou uspofadane-
ho a s velkou pecf konaneho
vyrocnfho maskarnfho plesu.
Byla skutecn6 p6kna podfvana
ma sesly Sc narod, bavfcf Sc v
pestre smesici "a vybornych
vykond sokolsk6 hubby.
!. Porota, sestavena z dam a
pant VavruSkov6, Mattinko-
We, Horackove, Strnada, Ma
saka a Hronka m6la po vyko-
nanem defil& vsech masek ne
malou starost, jak die nejlep-
Mho sv9domf rozdeliti stano-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
VYROCNf SCHOZE> THE AC-
Me SAVINGS 4 LOAN
ASSOCIATION.

Mezi prosperujici pomocne
a vypIjcni spolky prosperujf-
ci, v jejichz vedenf mali nasi
krajane vetsinu, dluzno pficf-
sti i Acme Loan & Savings AS
sociation, iejiz sverene jmenf
spoluobcand jiz pfesahuje pGl
millionu dollarI. O zdaInem
postupu spolecnosti podav&
nejlepsf dIkaz vzrdst celkove-
no jmeni, iez v prvnfm roce
1920 vykazovalo $78.247.-
"a, v roce 1921 jiz s213.959.-
26 a v tretim roce zda1ne pI-
sobnosti jiz $575.O92.22.
Sprava ma rok 1924 sv6fena
Jest az ma dive vyminky opetne
staremu sboru dfedniki a re-
diteli. Zvoleni byli nasledujf-
|ci panove: DR.. E. J. Kehres,
predseda; Harry B. Pratt. PRIV
nj mistopredseda; Arthur 'C
Spear. druhy mistopred.,; Ja-
mes Cabalek. tajemnfk; Ad.'
A. Vitek. pokl.; E. J.. Skle-
nicka, pravnik: do reditelstva
zvoleni: r. j. Bubna. Fred ia
burek. A. ]. Smolk. Frank Ma
res, ]. j. Hodous. Jos. Hrubec
ky. John G. Ditzel. Edw. c..
Roster, Anton j. Sklenicka, j.
Zavesky. Jas. Kasik.
Zminky zasluhuje plan T.
|sporny, die ktereho bud We
trflete neb petilet6 lhdte moz-
mo pravidelne tydne splaceti
cd SO cehta do $3.50 "a po-
merne zvyseny drok, ale $ W.
|hodou. re mono podobne T.
sporv vyzvednouti jiz po- 80
dnech. kdy 'placen jest 1rok
|ien 5proc. PlacenNch 58c tyd-
ne splaceny by bylv "a tn ro-
ky stem dollari a 33c, "a pet
rokd by nahromadily taktez
500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-04
X :sMRTl oPAkENE DfTE.

! fI + t s s5E-4 / s + 81 y
v nemocnici sv. Alexise, re
mrel vcera 3lety George Lu-
pes, 1914 Holton ave., nasled-
kern t9zkych opafenin, ktere
dfte utrpelo, kdyz spadlo do
vanitky naplnene vafici vo-
dou. Matka hosfka, kdyz nall
la horkou vodu, nataGela pra-
H9u vodovodu chladnou vodu,
kdyz Sc hrozne nestesti uda-
10. DIE jejfho udanf hralo 81
d9cko opod&l, kdyz pojednou
za6aO .couvati a spadlo po
zpatku do n&doby.