davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
ROXY AND GANG
WILL PLAY At
HOSPITALS
Capital Theater Artists Will
Stay Over to Entertain Dis
abIed Ex-SerVice Men.

There was great rejoicing at
Walter Reed Hospital, Mt. Alto
Hospital and the Naval Hospital
YESTERDAY. when it was learned that
s. l.. Rothafel. director of the
Capitol Theater, New York, or
Roxy" as he is known to every
owner Of a radio set, and his en-.
tire company of broadcasting art.
lists, will pay a personal call on
the boys in the hospitals. On hear.
ing Of the great desire on the part
OF the soldiers to personally meet
the entertainers who will give two
performances at Polls Theater for
the purpose Of supplying the
patients of the hospital with re.
ceiving sets, Mr.. Rothafel wired
FROM New York yesterday to say
that the company would stay over
in Washington Wednesday for the
express purpose of visiting the
hospitals and giving a concert to
those who are unable to come to
the theater to hear them.
Arrangements are being made by
Leroy Mark. president of the
American Finance Corpora ton, who
is acting in the capacity of chair
"a lIlC MI. LAWS
CT the Naval Hospital, Miss Lucas
of the Mt. Alto Hospital and
Margaret II. Lower, field director
Of the Red Cross. According to the
schedule which has been laid out,
Roxy and the gang" will leave the
Wardman Park Hotel at 10 a. IN.
for Walter Reed Hospital. There
they will give a concert for the
boys and stay for 'lunch. At 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon they will
go to the Naval Hospital, give a
short concert there and leave at
500 o'clock for Mt. Alto, where
they will spend the rest Of the
afternoon.
Public interest is growing in the
two unusual performances at Poll,
Tuesday afternoon by the thirty
artists from the Capitol Theater.
An interesting development of the
public spirit in assisting the help
less soldiers and shut-ins to hear
something Of the outside world
through the radio. is evidenced in
the number Of letters which have
been received from people who live
at too great distance to come for
the concerts. but who have sent the
purchasing price of the tickets to
be donated to the fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
RADIO GOLF To
Be FEATURE
Of SHOW
Girls to Give Demonstr alton
of Fascinating New Game
During Exhibit.

Radio golf, a novel and fascinat-
ing game designed especially for
radio fans, will be introduced at
Washington's first annual radio
show which opens Wednesday aft.
ernoon.
Demonstrations of the game will
be given during the show by several
girls dressed in the fashionable
sport clothes of the links.
The object of the game is to es.
tablish a distance record for both
the total number of stations picked
up together with the aggregate
mileage. The game will cover a
period of seven days. At the end
of the week the number Of stations
heard and their mileage in statute
miles will be totaled, and the radio
golfer covering the greatest dis
lance and receiving the most of
stations will be adjudged the win,
ner.
The demonstration during the
show will be illustrated with a
large map of the. United States
giving the call letters and location
of the various broadcasting stations
and their air line distance from
Washington. With headphones
clamped to their ears, two of the
pretty radio golf girls will listen.
in and play the game of radio golf.
The forty-eight States in the union
will be the links. the mountains
the bunkers, the rivers and hazards
and the broadcasting stations the
holes. A referee will be in front of
the big map to record on a radio
golfmeter the scores of the two
girl radio golfers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
RARE NIGHT
FOR TUBE
SETS
out-of-Town Program Has
Number of Real Treats in
Store for Fans.

The program incidental to the
banquet to be given by the 343rd
Engineers and the Society of
American Engineers will be
broadcast directly from the Uni
: versity Club tonight by WCAP.
WRC, which has yielded this eve-
ming to WCAP to broadcast the
engineers banquet, will have both
the remaining days of the week.
The music for this function will
be furnished by the United States
Army Band Orchestra. Short ad-
dresses will be made by men
prominent in public life on the
subject of "Organized Reserves
and Military Preparedness" Col.
Keith Compton, chairman of the
Baltimore Paving Commission,
will be the POSTMASTER.
Meyer Davis For Two Hours.
The banquet will be followed by
two hours of dance music from
Meyer Davis LIE Paradis Band, di-
rect from the Cafe LIE Paradis.
The out-of-toWn program is one
Of the best in many days, with a
radio comedy, Spring Cleaning"
from Schenectady; the st. louis
Symphony Orchestra from KSD; a
minstrel show from Kansas City.
WHB, and the "Chauve-Souris"
from Montreal.
Spring Cleaning" the comedy to
be presented by the WYG Players
from Schenectady, at 7:45, was writ
of Aren't We ALL" 1t is now enjoy
ing a run at Eltinge Theater, New
York, and is presented through spe-
Cial arrangement with the SelWyns,
Inc. Incidental music for the per.
formance will be given by the WGT
orchestra.
Chauve-SOuris From Montreal
One of the finest programs of the
year is offered from CkAC, Nor
treal, featuring Balieff's Chauve-
Souris. beginning at $3.50. This is
the fourth of the yearly anniversary
affairs staged by the Moscow Pat
Troupe, and the first ceremony Of
left Moscow. Baileff himself Will
broadcast a short talk, and the ell
tire play will be broadcast on 1900
watts, which should insure recerticn
throughout the country.
The Boys Hotel Dramatic Player
Minstrel Show, under the direction
of Edna Gales will be broadcast
through WHB. Kansas City, at
8, Eastern standard time. 1t will
be pre- .eded by popular music by
the Dillard-Markillie Orchestra, and
followed by a program from the
Elks' clubhouse.
The final concert by the ST. Louis
Symphony Orchestra, under the di-
rection of Rudolph CAM. will be
broadcast through KSD St Louis,
at o. Eastern standard time. Joseph
SchWarZ, baritone, will be the
SoloiSt
Cincinnati Good.
Another promising musical enter
eainment is scheduled to come from
WLW, Cincinnati. The program,
starting at IL, will be opened with a
special concert by the phi Beta"
Sorority, of the Cincinnati Con-
SerVatory of Music. Emma Well
man Hoff, contralto. will follow in
contralto solos, and the Doherty
Melody Boys will conclude the
program with dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
|ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listner-In-

With new soles and repaired
buckles on our seven league boots,
we stepped out with the four winds
last night.
Our favored haunts were changed
but little Since the last tour of in.
spectioh.
The baritone voice of the woman
announcer at St. Louis was a trifle
hoarse, Jack Chapman's orchestra
at WDAP. Chicago. seemed some
what augmented and the Old Time
Fiddlers at Jefferson City had learn
ed several new old tunes. But be-
yond these developments, matters
were about as we had found them
last.
After o'clock it was music
everywhere, with emphasis on dance
Orchestras.
Bands. however, seem more and
more, to be finding their place
among the microphones.
In addition to the Marine Band
the latter part of whose concert we
fOrSOOk in order to stroll across the
country, there were three other
, organizations of brasses that were
stirring up the ether.
WNAC offered the Harvard Uni
versity Band, whose college marches
We'd with the Marines Halls of
MOntezuma" in arousing our cheers;
the Tenth Infantry Band of Fort
Thomas. KY, was playing through
WLW. Cincinnati, and the Georgia
Military Academy Band came on at
Atlanta for the nightly radiowl con.
cert. The latter organization tuned
up remarkably well for an aggrega.
ton of "preps.'
A fifth band was scheduled to
play at San Francisco at, IL o'clock
But even with repaired boots, we
couldn't step that far.
We struggled valiantly to lift
our Feet out of the Quicksands at
home in order to attend the radio
debut OF Mary and Doug" up at
New York. But to transfer from a
469 wave length to one of ASS
metres is nothing snort of impos-
sible for us.
And so instead OF hearing the
screen stars voices we contented
ourselves with listening to r. D.
Hunt as he told us OF the extent of
the storm Of Tuesday night.
1t has been at least a month
since we last heard the voice Of
the Twin Cities at WLAG. Their
programs give evidence of their
continued existence, but we can
never get nearer their wave length
than Kansas City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
coPvRicET. s7 UNDERWOOD : -uNOERwooO

versities of the country have been
advised and more than ninety have
responded to the suggestion that
they listen to this program. Mr..
Whiteman's first humber will be
an example of jazz of ten years ago
followed by number showing the
modern symphonic arrangements
which contrast very significantly
with the music of the previous de-
cade. Whitenan will then show
that much of the prejudice against
the musical quality of properly
played modern music is without
foundation. He will show, for in
stance, the similarity in the har.
monte and melodic value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
"StatiOn HOR."

There are matters of great i'm.
portance to the public of listeners.
in that are being discussed these
days in committee room of the
House OF representatives.
Although there Is no microphone
installed in the hearing room some.
body somehow is listening.in to the
proceedings.
The evidence lies in three i'm.
mense stacks of more than a thou.
sand letters and kilograms to the
committee as a whole and to in.
dividual members of the committee.
The majority of the letters are
from average fans who want the
best radio conditions through the
best radio bill that Congress can
give.
An idea Of the importance with
which the committee views the
radio situation was expressed yester.
day In a. remark Of Congressman
White Of Maine, acting chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
WHITMAN ORCHESTRA
PLANS SPECIAL CONCERT

NEW YORK; March 10. Paul
Whiteman and his world famous
orchestra. will give special con-
cert in WEAF's studio, Friday
night, repeating their recital Of
American music recently given at
Aeolian Hall. This program will
begin at 1890 p. M. and last until
1870 a. m.
The program for Friday evening
is arranged as an educational ex
pertinent in popular American
music. The heads of the denart.
ment of music of the principal uni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

1t has been at least a month
since we last heard the voice Of
the Twin Cities at WLAG. Their
programs give evidence of their
continued existence, but we can
never get nearer their wave length
than Kansas Citv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
Local Broadcast
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Airing
ton.
(435 Meters, RadiOphOne.)

tOu.
ABS Meters, RadiOphOne.)
1915 p. m.-Live stock markets.
las q. m. - Fruit and vegetable
markets.
3 p. m.-LiVe stock.
3:45 p. m.-Weather Ceport
4:05 p. INLAY and feed.
4:35 p. m.-Dairy products.
(2.65O Meters, Sparkl
~ and 10 D. m-Time signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather report. ship
orders. naval press news.
WCAP-C. & p. (469l.
to $3.50 p. m.-Program To be
announced.
$40 to 10 p. m.-Program direct
from the University Clubhouse,
Washington, incidental to a banquet
Of the Three Hundred and Forty.
third Engineers. organized reserves
stationed in Washington. and the
Society of American Military En-.
glneers. given for the purpose of
StlLItlldIll puDllC interest IN the
organized reserves and in military
preparedness. and promoting coop.
Grafton among engineers.
10 to IL p. m. - Dance music
played by the Meyer Davis lie Para.
dis Band. direct from the Cafe LIE
Paradis. Washington
WMC-DOubleday- (985).
4:30 to $3.50 p. m.-Musical selec.
tons.
WRC-RadiO Corporation 1862.
p. m.-"Foreign DEVELOPMENTS
of the Moment by Elinor Glynn.
$40 p. m.-Song recital by Al.
berta Gilbert, soprano. Dorothy
Dixon Bennett at the. piano.
1925 p. m.-Current Topics by the
editor Of the Review of Reviews.
1886 p. m.-Piano recital by Ethel
Grant.
$50 p. m.-The Magazine of Wall
Street.
p. m.-Song recital by RUBY
Haley, soprano.
sis p. m.-Instruction in interna.
tional code.
|. 6 p. m. &C hildrens Hour by
Peggy Albion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

Among the other new words
which radio has made necessary is
one which will express the idea
Of indirect advertising by radio, 70,
S. Wilson vice president of the
American Telephone and Telegra oh
Company, told the committee. Sub.
nit suggestions early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
The British Empire Tonight.

The British empire will concen.
trate it's radio waves on the United
States tonight from two directions,
England, by using pine broadcasting
stations and twelve kilowatts of
energy, will attempt to make it's
voice heard around the world. The
experiment will be the first effort
Of the kind to be made from that
country and the results are awaited
interestedly in the radio world.
Listner-1n invites all who receive
the England broadcast to report
their reception to The WASHINGTON
Times before 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

OF the Committee on Merchant
Marine, that the Interstate Com.
merce Commission might be ex.
pected eventually to relinQuish all
OF its duties except those pertaining
to railroads and turn the matters
Of telephone. telegraph. cable and
radio over to a new commission on
communications.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
70. I oGlIo J! / BRA ! I 1924
(Dokonsenie.)

naroda by vobec nemal mesta keby Slovensko kultr
ne hospoddrsky lepse stao Mravny, vzdelany bohay
nrod nkdy nevleie do druheho naroda ami nebude
podriadeny. nasej chudobe kultrnej hospodarskei
SINE hrackou kazdeho bohatsieho uz c ie to brat Cec
cudzl Mad ar alebo kokolvek my toho naseduie ze
name snazit, aby zmocnel kult1rne hospodar-
sky Ak re e hospodrsky stay Sovenska Skoro vsetky
banky, okrem snad' ''Tatry''a Ludovej s kontrole
Mdovskomad ar6nskej alebo ceskej tax je to prize
mysom obchodom. Remesla s1 skrten6 fabrikam Zcm
je vyse polovice tiez cudzch rukach Kutmc 81 tax
sojme, ako nemluvna narucf matky. to ie st astie
re u nasa kultra ma Matcu Slovensk1 ktora u sta
rostive opaje pestuje, ably vyrastla Lebo mac by
bolo horsie. Skoro svrtna slovenskeho udu donna ne
INA cltat' pfsat' drhe dve stvrny znaj1 len sab
kovat' -
Ze je 1cinkovania americlych Slovakov pochy-
beny to nam vytykal p. Gessay, in Dokazujn to W.
sedky. Pttsburghskou Dohodou sto1ne TAM kde SINE
stall pred stynn rokm Ba este horSie L'ud e rozva-
deny k narodnej praci 1pne znechuteny. Byvalf ma
rodn pracovnci s1ania ako Lgy, talk al protvneho
tabora Freba stavat cd spodku, to je nastese media
pr1cny ku takym nesvarom axe mcdzi americkymi Slo
vakm teraz panuji.
0 odstranene krlvd 1ratmi ma Sovakoch pachanvch
mal postarat' Slovaci doma Naco mal1 svoiich DO
sancov? My m6zeme len sympate aebo pohorsene wy
sov ale naco tom stale styr roxy pisa' reGnit'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
MAHONING BUICK co.
OTVORILA NOVU ODBOCKU

Pochvalne znama automobilova
firma, Mahoning Buick Co., ktora
predava Buick automobile, sa v
kratkom case pres 'ahuje do svoj-
no domova ma Wick Ave, ktorV
zaklpila Cd Packard Motor Co..
Ably majielia Buick auomobilov
20 Souh Side nemuseli TAX dale
ko nemuseli chodit' "a obsluhou,
firma otvorila po tieto dni odbo-
cku na South Side, ma rohu Henry
Market ulic, kde sa i'm dostane
takej istej obsluhy, aku dostavali
v jej doterajsich miestnostiach ma
Wick a Rayen AYES. Okrem tejto
odbotky, este jedna nachodi sa ma
Edwards a. Herald, takze organi-
zacia obsluhy Buick MATTEL 'ov je
co ma najilplnejsia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
UDOM $50. CfsLA IKsJ.

Cislo 800. 7. X. s. J. spolok Sv.
Cyrilla Methoda vyzyva svojich
1dov, ably 81 kazdy v znamost
wal, Re K. j. vydava kalendar
jak po druhe roxy, tax al tohto
roku. X. J. pocfta kazdemu ndovi
15c "a jedon kalendar. TAX kazdv
I'D sa ziada, ably ma sch6dzi u.
oktobra sa prihlasil ci 81 praie
mat kalendar alebo ME, ably sa
zistilo, kol'k kalendarov ma ci-
slo objednat', tiez ably sa vyhlo
nedorozumeniu, lebo ked' sa I'D
neprihlasi, tax neznat', ci 81 praje
mat kalendar alebo ME. Ufame, Re
81 kazdy I'D povsimne, co sa cd
neho vyzaduje. S nctou,
~. Jozef Flip, predseda.
Jozef Hiznaj, zap.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
KANE MUST zoMRET.

Joseph Clarence Kane, ktory
vo februari zavrazdil zverskym
sposobom maleho chlapceka me-
nom Paul Prologo, odsudeny Dol
ma smrt' este ma jar. Vfrok ape
loval, ale statny apelacny sud Wy
rok smrti potvrdil a tax Kane
bude muset' zomret' ma elektri-
OK ON stolci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
Spolkove zpravy
3A-ROCNA sCH0DZA DOMO-
VEJ SPOLOCNOsTI TATRA,

Haseltonska Domova SpoloG-
most Tatra tymto nctive laska-
VII znamost' dava vsetkym svo-
jim GGastinarom, ze dina IA. okt.
veGer 8. hodine bude vydrziavat
svoju "a M-roGnu schdzu V Skolske ]
miestnosti a preto kazdy 1castinar
ma pristup ma tnto sch6dzu. Budii
cltane vSetky ucty talk sa kazdy
dozvie, ze jake napreduje tato
Spolocnost'. s nctou,
Andrej Malak, zapisnik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10

Slovakov i Slovenky z tejto oko-
lice, ably prisli sa medzi mas "a
bavit' a nase jubileum spolocne
zasvatit'. Vstupn6 pre- muzskych
Soc, pre- danny 25c. Hrat' bude
najlepSia Baradakova orcestra,
pri ktorej sa al my starSi mozeme
rozveselit @ cerstve napoje do
br6 zakusky postara sa vybor
Teda prid tie vsetci medzi mas, ne
obanujete. Kazdy nam bude srdec-
ne vitany. Zaciatok zabavy o Z
hodine vecer.
S nctou,
Urad &. 344. IKSZJ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
PI. ANNA CIBULA ZOMRELA

Anna Cibula, manzelka Juraja
Cibulu, {. 40 Adams St., East
Youngstown, zomrela min. plat
ku ma komplikacie nemoci vo We
ku 39 rokov. Neboha zdrzovala sa
Amerike 10 rokov, toho Is ro-
kov V f. Youngstown. Bola ndkv-
nou 25S. sboru ISIS. a osady Sv
Jana Krstitel'a. Zanechava man.
zela troch bratov. Pohrab cd.
bavil Rev. Krispinsky v chrame
Sv. Jana Krst. pondelok rano
Pochovana bola V osadnom Gin
tor1ne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
Cd SPOLKU SV. AMY.

Spolok Sv. Amy, oslo 30. L.
X. S. Il. j. bude tito nedel'u.
12. oktobra vydrziavat' svoju "a =
rocnn sch6uzu, ia ktor1 pozyva
vSetky svoje ndkyne, ably sa sch6-
DIE sncastnily.
Taktiez vyzyvam tie ddkyne
ktord dlhujii viacej ako 2 mesia.
cc, ably svoj dlh ma kazdy pad Wy,
rovnaly, V protivnom pade zakro.
ceno bude mimi podl'a stanov.
Som 1ctOu,
Wilma Fabrv. not
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
KTO SA PAMXTA MA
KAPETANA DIM1TRIEVICA?

V lete r. 1923 chodil po sloven-
skej Amerike akysi macedonsky
kapetan Dimitrievic, ktory sa Wy
daval "a p6vodcu svetovej vojny.
Kde prisiel, vsade zapricinoval
vzbury. Nadaval ma kazdeho, kto
MIN nes1hlasil. Ked' mu hrozi-
la deportacia zmiznul ami GATOR
a onedlho nato zjavil sa ma Slo-
vensku tam pokraeoval v svojei
praci. Nadaval ma vsetkych Slova-
kov, ktori sa odvazili vyslovit' ne
s1hlas poriadkami ma Slovensku.
Vydal broz1ru, v ktorej pospinil
slovenskeho basnika Razusa. Ra-
zus mu cato vylzrical, ze je plate
ny agent-provokater. ,Dimitrievic
zaloval Razusa. Zalobu sud prijal.
Tu sa vzbtirily city vSetkych Slo-
vakov donna a prisli ma pomoc
Razusovi. DR.. srobar, prof. Skull
tety, poslanec DIR. Buday ini.
DR.. Srobar podpisal osvedcenie v.
meme Spolku Slovenskych Spiso-
vatel 'ov, ze Dimitrievic pisal v
brozGre loz ma Razusa, univ. prof.
DIR. Skultety naval Dimitrievica
verejne v novinach "platenym a.
gentom - mrzkym a podlym" a
DIR. Buday ho tiez menuje podlia-
kom, a agent-provokaterom preto.
ze raz prisiel k nemu alo "maca-
donsky autonomista' a chcel cd
neho vytiahnut' osvedcenie, ze
l'udaci pouzijti al revol1cie ma
vymozenie autonomie. DR.. Buda-
yovi, ked' mu tento sdelil, ze l'u.
dova strana len ustavne prostried.
ky pouzivat' bude "a vymahanie
autonomie, Dimitrievic odvetil
"My Macedonci sa ami revol6cie
nezriekame, to by ste mali al Wy
Slovaci robit'.' 2 tohto m6zu ma.
81 citatelia videt', GO je to "a Fl.
e jalka clovek. Youngstownski Slo
vaci m6zu sa tesit', ze nemali toh.
to chlapa "a recnika. Inc sloven
ske kolonie Amerike sa budt
teraz hanbit'. - Prof. Skultety
). ktory len pred par dnami dosta
! pod 'akovaci list Cd prezidenta Ma
e saryka "a zasluhy ma poll sloven
ii skej vedy, vyzyva Slovakov, aby
J. nazyvali Dimitrieviea platenym a
o gentom, mrzkym a podlym, v ia
= kom pocte, ze nebude stacit' IA
1Ovat'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
DoMAcE RoBofNE zpRAvY.

Vsetky oceliarne oznamuji tro-
chm lepsie operacie. Republic
Steel zahajila pracu v Bessemeri,
ktory Dol skoro celkom obnoveny.
Carnegie Steel, Sharon Steel Hoop
a Trumbull Steel pracujn takmer
plnou silou. Inc sl'ubujn zvysit'
operacie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
Telefon z New Yorku do Londyna.

" Anglicku postavili telefonic-
MI stanicu radiovd, ktora bude
sldzit' obchodnym dcelom medzi
Londynom a New Yorkom. Dosa-
vadne zkdsky dokazaly, re je to
MONA vec a bude sa dobre wy
placat'. E IA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-10-10
VSETKYM sLOVAKOM DO
EAST YOUNGSTOWN.
Do zvlastnej pozornosti udkyniam
{. 344. IKSZJ.

Spolok Zvest. P. Marii bude Wy
drziavat' vcl'kolcpy bal V Crow
Halle ma Murray Ave. ma den II.
oktobra. Bude to bal ma oslavu
1O-rocneho jestvovania tohto spoil
ku. Preto povolavame vSetkych
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-19
AcODtecimientos do Ia edici6n
dominical de 'El Mundo"
HISTORIA DE JIGGS CONTADA
POR Ell MISMO
CAPITULO XII.
MoNAHAN Y Yo

Uno de los mejores amigos que
nc tenidO en- mi vida era un mu-
cEacho que Sc llamaba Timoteo Mo-
nahan. Era un hermano de Migue-
Ito Monahan, director de la banda
de musica de Monahan, donde tocG
el trombon hasta que Sc di6 cuenta
de que lie resultaba mejor idem ell
negocio de meter la mano en- los
aienos bolsillos.
por esta razon yo me veia obi
gado de gratitud hacia Tim Mona
han. Maggie me habia dado su re-
ioj para que yo 10 mandara COM
poner, Y yo teniendo necesidad de
algun dinero gracias la poca gra-
ciosa costum1bre de Maggie de re-
Gistrarme los pantalones de noche
empene el reloj por ell valor de un
boleto para la function.
mo 'habian pasado dos dias GUAM
do Tim Monahan lego la taberna
de Dinty Moore con el reloi en- la
mano!
--Jlggs--me dijo. --Yo le quite
este una sonora que estaba contain
dole a Otra como su marido habia
( empenado su reloj ella encontran-
, do ell recibo 10 sac0 del empeio con
su propio dinero. Yo no saba que
era tn mujer hasta que vi ell reloi.
AQui esta.
-Monahan--le die yo.-ite debo
la vida! iAhora debo llegar a casa
con ell reloj antes de que vuelva
Maggie!
Llegue a tempo dc poner el reloi
otra vez en- el caj6n de la mesa.
--iD6nde esta mi rcloj, grandisi-
mo mono?-mc pregunt6 Maggie,
+. cuando lego la puerta.
-iC6mo? Ahi en- el caj6n donde
: yo 10 deje, querida Maggie-le die.
"A mi Sc me olvid6 llevarlo
arreglar.
busc0 en- su cartera mud0 de
colores cuarenta veces. Busc6 enton-
ces en- ell caj6n de la mesa, volvio
a mndar de colores cuarenta veces
mas. Durante tres dfas Maggie no
dejo de preguntarse: =: Como llega-
I ria hasta aqui? iC6mo llegaria has
ta aqui?
1 Despues de ESQ Ino Green ustedes
que debo estarle agradecido a Tim
Monahan?
CONTINUARA MANANA
Copyright 1922 Int'l Feat.
Service Inc.)