davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-22
TWO BILLION DOLLAR
RATIFIED
BY VOTE OF 81 TO 33
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

WASHINGTON, April II,
The two billion dollar
Italian war debt settlement
was ratified today by the
senate, "a to 33, but oppon-
ents served notice they
would move for reconsid-
GRAFTON.
They want time to dis
cuss an amendment by Sen
ator Howell, republican,
Nebraska, by which Italy
would agree to issue bonds
in the value of the debt
payable annually in the
amount that Italy agrees
to pay on account of inter-
est and principal each year.
Administration leaders are hopeful
that the motion to reconsider which
Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri,
gave notice he would offer, will be
voted down. Long discussion is in
prospect, however, and meantime the
debt settlement measure will be with
held from the White House. Both
the house and the Italian parliament
have ratified the agreement and it
had been the expectation that the
bill of approval would go to Pres
ident Coolidge tomorrow for his sig
nature, which would serve to bring
the debt agreement into full force.
Negotiations for the settlement of
the French, Jugo-Slavia and Greek
war debts to this country, have been
retarded pending senate action in
the Italy agreement. Whether they
will be renewed before the senate
disposes of the motion for reconsider
alton remains to be determined
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening star., 1926-08-19
HITS INTOLERANCE
AS GRAVE DANGER
Lutheran Convention Speak
er Warns of Menace Created
by "Spurious" Patriots.

I.auding rhe American democracy as
4 the government which most nearly
approaches the christian ideal, DR..
I Phillip Nollmer Of Palmyra, y. j.. a
national official of the Lutheran
Church. today condemned spurious
patriotism" as one Of the gravest dan
gers tn perpetuation Of true American
political principles.
DR. Eollmer smoke before 800 Luth-
eran young people gathered at the
Concordia Lutheran church. Twen-
tieth and G streets, delegates 10 the
sixth annual convention of the Evan
gelical leagues and Sunday schools
of the Atlantic district of the Luth-
eran Church. Dir. Nollmer is eNecu-
tive secretary of the commission ON
Christia nifty and social problems Of
! the Evangelical Synod.
issails Intolerance.
Without specifying any group. DIR.
= Nolmer denounced ZOO per cent
Americans who organize to fight
the negroes. the Jews and the Cath
olics-in violation Of the most funda
mental and sacred principles of our
Government and it's constitution"
Such loo per centers." Dr. Nollmer
gS1d, are ffeTdlnE upon tnP IHiHclIhH
OF social equality. upon which our Ma
tion was built.
There is already too much class
distinction in our country without
such 100 per centorS. Why. when one
goes to Boston people ask what ne
knows; in New York they demand to
. know what he Is worth IN phi!adel
phia the blue-blpods As X who he is: in
Chicago they want to know what
newcomer can do. and in. st Louis
; where he is FROM
Attacks Voters Apathy.
Dr. Nollncer also protested against
suppression of trco speech. the Vilifi-
cation Of all politicians as dirty" or
"crooked" " and laid al the door Of
Christians who stay away from the
polls the responsibility for much OF
the failure of the Government really
To he "of. by and for thu people.
The convention will close tonight
with conservation service and con
sideratiou of life service by the young
people. The principal address will he
made by Rev. f.. j. PaetZold Of Balu-
more. member of the Atlantic Dis
trict committee IN relicious education.
This afternoon Miss Rhea kraus
and Miss Dorothy Lang will lead dis
cuSsion Of the responsibilities of young
church workers.
Evening star., 1926-08-19

husband and two others, awaits pre-
liminary hearing today in County
Court on charges of firstdegree mur-
der growing out of the Staying of
Everett F.. Blewfield, Tarpon Springs
patrolman, wants to tell her story.
But she will tell it providing only
it will not be used against her hus-
band, Arthur Davenport of Bay
City, Tex.
officers investigating the Staying of
the policeman, who was shot to frus-
trate a robbery refused to agree to
the young woman's offer.
IF Arthur is sent to the electric
chair, then 1 am going. too she
said Il love him dearly and l am
sticking by him to the last"
\ Tarpon Springs policeman and
garageman identified the four prs
oners. who included also Phillip Cur
tis and his wife, Louise, as occu-
Evening star., 1926-08-19
FRANK DONOHOO DIES.
Stage Manager Of Strand Victim OF
Double Pneumonia.

Frank Donohoo. 40 years old. World
War veteran. Of 1917 Fern street. died
TUESDAY At Georgetown University
Hospital "f douiNte pneumonia after a
short illne se. II" was stage manager
and electrician of The strand Theater
for six wears following his discharge
from the Army. With which he had
served in France as an aviation mo
cha mic
He WAS a uatiNe nf Washington
where he VAS educated in tho public
schools. later enliSting in the Mexican
eXpeditionary force. He was a MON
her of the American Legion and the
Theatrical Mems Association.
Funeral services were conduct Cd
this morning in st. Patrick $ Church
by Rev. Laurence Shechan. followed
by interment in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr.. Donohoo is survived hy y sister.
Mrs. David Roy, with whom he made
his home.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
PLAN VISIT TO CAMP.

Col. Hugh Mcneil and Capt Mich
ael Costello, Irish Free State Army.
who spent the past week at the Cit
teens Training Camp at Camp
Meade. Md, will visit the camp of
the Pennsylvania National Guard at
Mt. Gretna during the next few days.
The two Irish officers came to the
United States to attend the Army
Command and General Staff School at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, which opens
next month
Evening star., 1926-08-19
WHOLESALE PRICES
FOR JULY DECLINE
Farm Products Lead in Drop
Foods, Clothing Materials and
Fuels Show Slump.

BY the Associated Press
A slight decline in the general
level of wholesale prices for July
was shown in the monthly report
made public today by the Labor De-
partment Farm products led in the
price drop. due mainly, it was said,
TO lower prices for Winter wheat,
hogs. lambs, onions and potatoes.
The departments index number
covering 404 commodities registered
1907 for the month, as compared
with 1923 for June Foods. cloth
ing materials. fuels, chemicals, drugs
and hous<,ld furnishing goods also
averaged lower. while minor in
Evening star., 1926-08-19
1,O0O-Foot Fall Kills
Woman Attempting
Descent i'm Canyon

~ the Associated Press.
LIVINGSTON. Mont. August
19.-Mrs. Grace Grams Of Denver
fell 1000 feet to her death in a
canyon Of Yellowstone National
Park Tuesday, it became known
yesterday when the body was re-
covered
Mrs. Grams and DIR. Ehrhardt
Fuss of Windsor, Colo, were at
tempting to descend the face of
the canyon in spot supposedly
never traversed by human beings
when the woman lost her footing
and fell.
Ted Ogden, ranger, was low
cred into the canyon with rope
and found the boGy after a 6hour
search
Evening star., 1926-08-19
Mems 81 and S1.25
Union Suits. Two for

Perfect Quality and
Slight IrrPguldrs.D
$500 odd Union
Suits, ribbed cotton
or fat krit. in
white and ecru.
Regular AMI ath-
letiC styles. Broken
lots from stock and
81 les. Sizes 81. 3i.
IS and 40.
Evening star., 1926-08-19

creases were reported for metals and
building materials.
Decreases were shown in 139
items and increases in "a. The in
deX number for farm products
dropped from 1887 in June to 140.S,
live stock and poultry showing the
greatest decline in this division,
from 1875 to 1881. Foods dropped
from 1866 to 1886
Evening star., 1926-08-19

044l Mems Work
Shirts, neCkband
style. with two
separate stiff col
lars. Standard quail
ity blue Chambray,
suitable for fire
men, pOStmen. rail
road men and other
W o + k purposes.
Sizes lii2 to II.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
BRIDE TRIES TO SAVE
MAN HELD IN Staying
Offers to Tell Her Story of Flor
ida Killing and Wants to Die
if He Does.

BY the Associated Press
CLEARWATER, Fla, August 49,.
A 19-year-old girl, bride of a few
months, yesterday offered to bargain
with the State In an effort to save
her husband from the electric chair.
Billie Davenport. who. hith her
Evening star., 1926-08-19

pants of an automobile seen driving
through the streets of Tarpon Springs
two days before the robbery and
killing. Curtis was identified by Her
bert Lpechelt, an eyewitness to the
shooting.
Evening star., 1926-08-19
Coming Here for Treatment.

Maj. John Gill. jr, United States
Infantry. on duty on the Panama
Canal Zone, has been ordered to this
city for treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital, following which he
will take station at Boston.
Evening star., 1926-08-19

Fire losses on American farms total
Sl50, 900 900 annually.
Evening star., 1926-04-02
MR.. LEROY H. THAYER.

PrivAte lessons any HOUR. IIAss Iu0DdAy
evening Latest stems and conhinations n
Charleston. TANGO. Waltz aud Fox Trut
HAS CONN AVE. MAIN 2573.
Evening star., 1926-04-02

BE Careful-I'r. Johns Medicine
Helps you guard your health.-A AdNer-
tiSemcrt
Evening star., 1926-04-02
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

\ationaI-"No. No. Nanette. musl-
cal comedy, at $50 pm.
Wardman Parll-"The Servant in
the House" drama, at $50 pm.
Keith s-EioSsom Seeley, vaudeville
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle ~ Chas Ahearn vaudeville,
continuous from 1870 to II pm.
Stranh-"Cifty Miles from Broad
way, vaudeville, continuous from
1880 To ! / p.m.
GayPty-''Wine Woman and Song"
hurlesque, at 2;i5 and SIS pm.
Palace" Miss Brewster's Millions" "
at 11Io am, 12:5O, 2:35, 4:25, $40, 1855
and $50 pm.
metropolitan The Dancer of
Paris" at lI45 am, 1:40, 345. $40,
40 and 9.45 pm.
RialtO-'Comhat," at l1:45 am,
l:45. $50, .45 7:50 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Untamed Lady" at
1l:2o am, l, 240, 4:30, 6:15, 1855 and
$50 pm
Tivoli What Happened 10 Jones, "
at $50, AS, 6, 7;55 and $50 pm
Ambassador" Song and Dance
Man. at 6,15, S and $50 pm,
Central" Steel Preferred" al 1890,
?, $50 ), $50, and $40 pm.
BE Careful-E'r. Johns Medicine
Helps you guard your health AdNer-
Evening star., 1926-04-02
DANCING

JOSEPHINE JACKSON. PRIVATE DANCING
lessons: course, lessons. $5, or 81 single
lesson 1896 18th St NV. Phi. Pot. III
fF2f iiS2 ion t. m.W-Ciasses Mon. wed. oPI'' Pr
s TO IL pm. with orchestra. Priv. lessons
by appointment FIR. S567. Est. 1900 Sc
GLoVERS. 613 22nd N.w.--PRIvATE LIS.
sons any time .75c. Course. 4 priv. 3 class S4
Guar. results. Fine environment. w. Ii29
RDW. F. MILLER STUDIO.
SUPERIOR Instruction for Advanced Dancers
ionS 18Th ST NV Fr 35S1
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
HOME FOR FARMERS
 HAS NEW TENANTS
Iowa Institution Comparatively
 Little Used

Davenport Iowa, March i2 VA nome for the relief of aged iarH- n-s that has virtually gone begging TOT tenants for thirty-four years IS located here.
 I. ,s the Fejervary Home for Old FGrmers, endowed by the late Nicho- las Foicrvary, Hungarian patriot ana exile. whose love for his adopted country prompted him to leave good share or his fortune for the re- lief Of aged farmers.
 Count Fetcrvary thought there might be many old farmers who would want 10 enter the home under stimulated condiiious--that they De farmers of American birth who had Carmtl here in Scott county Tor twenty years. There have been only Q srore or so who filled tho re- guiremente.
 Just nov the home fine struct' ,rc. has one inmate. farmer seven ty-fivc years old. His presence dur irr 1895. the trustees reported cost SS,l59. Liv!ng in his solitary state rc vas cared for by q matron, q superintendent and men and maids.
 Tho home has lacked residents principally because large propor- ton of Iowa farmers arc foreign born and because many men Who have farmcd for twenty years own their own homes.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
i. .. P. IN TEXAS
 TAKES ITS STAND
First Primary There to Be Held
 in July

Dallas, Tex, March 1s R-Pecu- liar quirks oi the Texas primary law are giv ng trouble 10 tho Re- publican party which, for the first time la its history, is planning to hold a party primary In this state. The first primary Is next July.
 The law requires that any party polling 100000 or more votes for governor shall hold primary. Tn the last general election, George c. Butte, Republican candidate for gov ernor against Mrs. Miriam A. Fer guson, received Soo,ooo votes, three times the vote over polled by Re- publican candidate.
 \ dispute has arisen as to which party is 10 have the use Of the bal- lot boxes. voting booths. and guard rails. The law provides that these supplies may be used by the party casting 100000 votes In the last preceding, general election.
 A formal demand from the Re- publicans for the supplies placed county commissioners courts in a ouandary. Some counties have met the situation by purchasing double sets of boxes. booths, and guard rails, while others have attempted 10 evade the demand.
 One of the chief differences be- tween the Texas law and the prin1- arv laws Of other states is that the former does not provide for joint primary. If more than one party comes under its provisions, the parties hold separate primaries on the same day at different polling places.
 The Democratic party Is the only one which has ever functioned under this law and Republicans are charg- ing that it $ Democratic law made by Democrats for Democrats.
 Unlike the joint primary operated hy the state, with the same officials at the general election and In which voters of beth parties participate using ballot. of different color and design. the Texas law provides for partisan primaries, conducted sep arately. Each has election officials selected by the party county chair men and with no official responisi- bility to the state for safeguarding the primary or protecting the count other than a possible appeal to the courts after the primary Is over.
 The primaries are financed o7 The candidates. the chief burden falling on candidates for county ana precinct offices. These candidates are assessed on the basis of the pay attached to the office they seek. Candidates for state and district offices are assessed about sioo each
 The Republicans declare that this f, in effect purchasing the ofhce' and that 1t Is a peculiar hardship on them, because it is almost impossible to induce a candidate to contribute to a hopeless cause. Heretofore Republican candidacy in Texas mas been an empty honor, with here ano there an exception. .'-
 The law pr~ides that every hour an election judge must 20 to the dooi Of the polling place and announce in loud voice the number or bal lots cast up 10 that time. It foro'd' anyone 10 transport voters to thf polls in any vehicle, except cripple' and those otherwise disabled
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
Law Enforcement League
 Rallies to Gen. Butler

Philf icNhia, March l3 PH-Gen- rral smedley T. Butler, United States marine corps. has the ap- proval Of the law enforcement league here.
 Speakers who praised him at T league dinner last night, given to nlan memorial for his work while director of public safety In this city, were roundly applauded.
 In outlining the plans for Butler memorial, Mrs. Joseph NJ. Gazzam, chairman of the women's committee for law enforcement said 1t would .ol,o the form of bronze tablet and would be erected In Washington.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12
rrAT1-S OlS "GAS" CASES

Washington. March 12 R-- The ratus of 7o,o0o men who were gas casualties during the world war IS to be studded by a board of medical officers appointed by Director Hines Of the veterans bureau. at the re- cuest of the American Legion and other agencies.
 Remote efforts Of the various gases used will be tabulated on scientific basis for inc benefit Of the victims then, selves ss well as for the nation generally from an eco uomic standpoint.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

\ good refrigerator of the convenient 5-door type easy to keep clean and reliable ice saver-an ideal for the average family; guaranteed to keep food fresh and sweet. You have always wanted retrig- orator of this kind and this is your chance, A derrul value at S2I7o Other models from St05o to S690n.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-12

Ruyins for six lar-A s.orNs. we can give ,c very low sale price. The tcloUr is good quan1s filled uphostcrr is durable and comfortable. and Club Chair, S91.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

prepisat' cesko-slovensky pas
tym, ktori 81 potrebne dokumen-
ty zadovazili, cize .ich preklad u
Ligy. PROFESSIONAL SINE u vysla-
nectva, ale skoda 'bolo prace, pi-
SANTA a postoveho. Bola nam da-
ma odpoved', re konzul ma to pra-
vo a ze 81 no berie a to vsetko.
0 tomto podame konecne zpravu,
ked' dostaneme dokazy. Ktozeby
sd Dol nazdal, ze sd slovensky l'ud
dostane ruk mad 'arskych nzer-
nikov do ruk ceskych ket 'asov?
QDokoncenie buddcne.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
PREDSEDU SLOVEN-
sKEJ LiGY,
podana ma XVI. kongrese v De-
troit, Mich, 26. a 81. maja 1926.
(Pokraeovanie.)

Kanadsky problem, hoci nam
II t'azko lezal ma pieciach ME je ami
len I'd 'aleka rieseny. Potrebno i'm
pomoci. Tato by i'm mohla byt'
udelena dobre sriadenou kancela-
riou Slovenskej Ligy v Amerike,
ktora by mala iste kooperaciu ka-
nadskych vladnych medzitok a
ktora by udel 'ovala rady, pomo-
ci, zastala sa nasich l'udi, ked' sa
i'm deje krivda, pomohla by i'm
ku robote a zakhdala, kolonizo-
vala nasske kolonie.
Poliaci majti takuto kancelariu
a s nou spojen1 organizaciu, ma
j1 al ,Malorusi ba al Mad 'ari, len
my nemame dosial' mic. Kanadska
vlada dava takym koloniach sa
usadivsim po $50 akrov zeme, da
i'm pozicku ma cestu,s shospodarske
zariadenie, a len po 15-tich ro7
koch ziada maly poplatok "a a.,
ker a vratenie danej p6zicky.
Pri zemi je budHcnost' vel 'ka.
Kanadske prirodne bohatstva O.
hromn6. Tam majd nasi l'udia
budtlcnost', lepsiu, jako v ba-
mach a fabrikach. A ked' by sa
take kolonie organizovaly a zor-
ganizovaly staly by sa osada-
mi, v ktorych by sa uplatnovaly
cirkve, uplatnovaly odbory, cisla
a sbory nasskych organizacii.
Slovenska Liga vsak ma zaloze-
ME takejto kancelarie nenna pros
striedkov, ME ma jej vydrziava
ME. V Kanade je pole bldacnosti
nasich organizacii q tieto popri
dobrej voli porozumeni mohly
by tento navrh, ci odporhcanie u
West do zlvota prostrednictvom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

Tohto tyzdna zjavi sa v kraji-
ne mnohom ohl 'aae zdokonale-
ny Oakland sest'-cyindrovy auto
mobil, ktory al dosavad' predcil
mnohe inc. Novotou na tomto
aute je upotrebenie gumy ma "a
hlusenie skripania, vrzgania a hr-
kotania kostry automobilu (Chas-
sis). Vysledok je, ze ked' sa We
ziete v Oakland Sestke, veziete sa
tfsko. Toto zavedenie predlzi Ii
vot auta a odstrani vsetky nebez-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
Drobne ohlasky
MA PREDAJ DOM

Predam dobry, moderny 5 izbo-
w dom vel mi lacno, Y ktorom 10
k1pelira, gaz, elektrika, voda atd
Pfedam ho "a 5 tisic. Haste sa v
6. 1885 Second ST., City. (3O)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
DoMY MA PREDAJ

5 izbovy novy dom, v {. 2639
Shirley Road, cimentovana pivni-
ca, novy fornes, lot 45x14O, malo
hotovych treba.
6 izbovy dom ma Dakota Ave-,
lot 50x151, "a So, 10000. Malo ho-
tovych.
2 vel Ike Lofty pri Ohio Works,
ma Salt Spring Road, ma rohu.
Predaju sa lacno. I
Haste sa d 'alsie informacie U
FRANK EBER
401 Dollar Bank Bldg. !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
THE GREATER OAKLAND SIX SEDAN.

pecia zlomenia sa niecoho, 70. sa
mac jedno o dr,,he tire. Okrem
tohto zdokonalenia, je este DIAL
sich 76,. 60 robi t1to karu vynika-
YOU medzi vsetkymi karami. Tela.
sli neobycajne krasne cd Fishera
a mal'ovane viacbarevne. Motor
je opatreny. chyyrecnym harmoni-
ckym balancerom, nasledkom Co
ho ide hladko, bez otrasov. Tiez
je, v motori cedidlo olej, Go dava
autu ustavicne cisty olej TAX pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

Ligy tax prlpravlt 81 tn maj
lepsiu, naiplodnejsiu podu ma
vzrast do budiicnosti.
Akcia v Kube.
Nasim tbohym bratom ma Ku-
be vodi sa horsie jake v Kanade.
D D'aleko horsie. Tam nieto ami je-
dinej slovenskej osady, spolku.
Nieto radcu, zastancu, obAncu,
hoci al tam ma c. 81. Republika
svoj konzulat hoci tam Slova-
kov lifrujd jej pok1tni AGENT.
Slovenska Liga ma .vsak tam ME
kol'k desiatok udov "a mala by
ich mat viacej, lenze nemozno cd
dbohych tychto trpitel'ov ocaka-
vat platenie prispevkov clenov-
skych, 1ebo t'azko zarobit' = na
zivobytie. Sposob registrovania,
It. j. Podavanie ziadosti visa a
pas, je my, jake " Kanade. V Ku-
|. be 81 prist 'ahovalec musi dat do
anglickej re6i prelozit starokra-
sjove dokumenta a tieto v preka-
de predlozit americkemu konzu-
lovi. rDl'a listov nasich - pracu
tuto konal cesko-slovensky kon-
zul - ale len pre- tych tym, kto-
ri mohli "a pracu zaplatit $1,000
do $4,000, totK, ktori boil dost
st 'astni dostat tento obnos, co pc
zicku cd priatel'oy a znamych "
Amerike. Ini nemohli ami pony
Stat ma podanie ziadosti o viso.
Ny SINE tymto konali praeu ale
bo iplne zdarma, alebo "a malv,
nepatrnya poplatok, ale najyiaeej
nplne zdarma to v desiatkach
padov' a konal ju mas statny pra-
covnik br. Koreff. Najvacsi plat,
ktory SINE dostali "a tlto pracu
cd jednotlivcov, obnasal $4.00.
Ked' sa vsak o tejto nasej ne
zistnej praci dozvedel tamojN G.
81. konzul - nasiel hned sposob
jej znemoznenia . to tym spaso-
BON, ze odoprel predkit' alebo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

dkoyany je, tiez Eivot motora.
Mnohe zdokonalenia boly preve-
dene ma .motori i kocovej praci,
take Oakland Sestka je dnes wy
nikaj1cou hodnotou ma automobi-
lovom trhu.
Tento automobil mozno videt
vystaveny u Youngstown Oakland
Co., 131 Lincoln Ave., a tiez u
Jess Edwards Motor Car Co., 915
Market St. a u Marino Motor Co.,
ma w. Madison Ave. >@'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23
HL'ADAM
MA PREDAJ

Naradie do prednej izby, Sun par
lor wicker naradie, kuchynska
pee, ] l'adovnica, naradie do. spal-
ne a do jedalne. Predam odpolyt
zdarma, lebo odchadzam mesta.
Haste sd v G. % w. Glenaven
Ave. alebo telefonujte 3-1261.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-07-23

Ligy tax pripravit' 81 til maj
lepsiu, najplodnejsiu podu nj
yzrast do budicnosti.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
entertained at dinner last evening
at their home. later taking their
party to the polo ball. Their guests
were the Minister of Guatemala mad
Nine. Sanchez Latour, the Minister
OF Panama. and Nine. AIfaro, Sem
ator and Mrs. William III. King,
Col. and Mrs. George Thorpe, Mrs.
Dallett Wilson and Will Hays.
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh had in
her box Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Washington
Davidge, Monroe Lee, Col. Joseph
Glidden and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty.
Capt. and Mrs. John II. Gibbons
entertained at dinner preceding the
ball, later taking their guests to
their box. With them were Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Legare.
Brig. Cen. and Mrs. Charles G..
Treat entertained group OF
friends in their box at the ball.
The Chief Of staff and Mrs. John
L. Hines entertained at dinner
preceding the ball. They had as
their guests In their box the chief
Of cavalry, Mai. Gen. Herbert B.
Crosby and Mrs. Crosby. Mrs.
Hines son-in-law and daughter,
Capt. and Mrs. ]. r. D. Cleveland,
and Gen. Hines aid, Capt. Charles
KiIburn and Mrs. Kilburn.
Mrs. A. Geary johnson enter
tanned in her box Mrs. Watson
Freeman Clarke, Miss Yolando
Freyre, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Miss
Charlotte Freeman Clarke, Miss
Smith, Of Boston,: Frank Kelly, A.
Geary johnson. jr.. Paul Lutz and
John Gately, of Chicago.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry T..
Allen, who shared a box with Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Treat, had as their
guests their son and daughter.in-
law, Capt. and Mrs. j. T. Allen.
Senator and Mrs. Frederic M. Sack
EFT were the guests in whose honor
Mai. and Mrs. Charles S. Blakely
entertained at dinner last evening.
later taking their guests to the ball.
The guests were Mai Gen. and Mrs.
Hanson e. Ely. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Herbert l.. Crosby. and Col. and Mrs.
C.. E. C. q. Charlton.
Brig. Gen. 8. d. Rockenbach and