davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
PoHRAB oBETI sANKovANIA

Michal Pinakovic, 13-rocny syn
Michala a Amy Pinakovic, ktory
boil minuleho tyzdfla zabity auto
mobilom, ked' sa sankoval dolu
Oneta Ave. ma Steeltone, ipocho-
vany boil "a vSeobecnej sustrasti O.
becenstva v sObotu ranO. Pohrab-
ne obrady vykonal Rev. St. Kocis.
Maly MiSko narodeny Dol tuna
20. julia 1913 boil ziakom sloven-
skej Skoly osady Najsv. M. Jezis.
Bol clenom MI. Oddeleni Penn. S
X. J. I. X. S. j. Oplakava no o.
krem rodicov sestra Maria vel
Ky pOcet vrstOvnikOv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
RADOsT U ANDREJKOvICOV

Pan Jan Andrejkovic, pochval-
ne znamy Slovak ma Steelton, do
stal cd svojej milej manzelky vel'-
mi vzacny novorocny dar. Narodi-
10 sa i'm totM ma Novy Rok vecer
s. hodine krasne 8-funtove diev-
catko, ktore sa ma eule k zivotu.
Pani Andrejkovicova sa cfti tiez
okolnostiam primerane dobre.
Obslu'hu pri tejto radostnej u
dalosti poskytla DR.. Mary Begal-
la, porodna babica.
St 'astnym rodicom gratulujeme
a prajeme, ably sa z dcerky dozili
mnOho radosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
UDKYNIAM OLTARNEHO
SPOLKU.

Oltarny spolok pri farnosti Sv
Cyrilla a Methoda pristiipi v ti-
to sobotu ku sv. spovedi a ne
del'u rano o 10. hodine pod sv
omSou ku sv. prijimaniu. Udkyne
s1 ziadane, ably prisly. vsetky a
spolocne pristiipily ku stolu Pana.
Katarina Sulik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
zoMREL I'M SYN.

Michal Valinsky, 13-rocny syn
Jana a Alzbety Valinsky, 2 {. 1921
Shirley Road, zomrel nedel u Ma
komplikacie nemoci v r1emocnici
vo veku 13 rokov.
Pohrab mu Dol v stredu rano.
Pohrabne obrady vykonal Rev.
Jozef Nadennieek. Pochovany Dol
v Lake Park cintOrine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
Spoikove zpravy
ozNAMENIE.

Ucastinari Sokolovne ma Lam
singville budl mat svoju rocnn
sch6dzu dna II. januara o Z. hodi-
ne vecer, ma ktor1 povinnost 'ou
kaHdeho ncastinara-Sokola je sa
dostanovit ,. Prfd tie vsetci.
s bfatskym pozdravom,
Jozef Marrshn, spravca
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08
MARIA PORHINCAK ZOMRELA

, Pani Maria Porhincak, manzel-
ka Andreja Porhincak, {. 1921
Wellington Ave-, zomrela V ne
mOcnici vo StvrtOk vecer Ma kom-
plikacie ncmoci vO veku AZ roxov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08

Neboha narodena bola ma Slo-
vensku a do Youngstown prisla
byvat 2 Braddock, Pa. pred 25
rokmi. Bola clenkynou CIR. X. So
jedinenm cirkve P. Marie ma
Steelton. Okrem manzela zanecha-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-01-08

va dietky: Michala, Andreja, Ja-
ma, Mariu a Annl.
Pohrab Dol Y pondelok rano.
Obrady vykonal Rev. Sabol Y gr.
kat. kostole pochovana b0ia
rcirkaynom cintorine.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
BY e. f.. Ia VIGNE.
Executive Director.
Washington Convention Bureau


washington's convention business
for the year 1925 will amount to more
than three million dollars. In the TO-
month period up to November l. the
CAPITAL City has been host to III
national. international. and interstate
meetings, having an attendance of
approximately $4,000 delegates and
visitors. The average stay Of these
groups was four days-some two days.
some three days, some five or six days.
A conservative analysis of the value
Of this business to the community
shows an expenditure by our guests
while in town during these 10 months
Of not less than two and one-half
million dollars.
II one were to venture into the
gymnastics Of figures sometimes used
by story writer's, 1t can be said that
the convention attendance in Wash
ington from January l to November |,
1926, Is equivalent to one person liv-
ing continuously in our city for 6S2
years.
In addition to national. interna-
tional and interstate organizations,
there have been IA local events and
expositions during the 10-month period
attended by many thousa nds of home
folks. The National Capital seems
steadily to be increasing its usefulness
ard reputation in organized service
to the convention industry. keeping
pace with other cities in this work.
This is particularly reflected in the
many letters received from organiza-
ton officials and delegates after they
have held convention here.
In the convention world the months
Of November and December are rela-
lively quiet as compared with the
rest Of the year. This is general the
country over Approaching holidays
center thoughts around the home.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
D. c. REALTY BOARD
PLANS FOR FUTURE
Various Civic Interests Are
Scheduled for Considera-
ton in the Coming Year.

The plans of the various activities
to be undertaken by the Washington
Real Estate Board during the coming
year have practically been worked
out. and it Is expected that number
of highly important matters In con-
nection with the civic and real estate
interests of the National Capital will
be undertaken.
The following committees and mem
bers have been appointed by John F..
Maury to carry out the work of the
board:
Public affairs w. Cameron Bur-
ton. chairman: J. Lee Donnelly. Fred
A. Smith. Karl farrell. Arthur c..
Israel. John A. Brinckley, William
E. Foster, Erred H. Ugast.
District affairs committee-Thomas
E. farrell. chairman; A. Britton
Browne, George Y. Worthington,
Glenn Phelps, John A. Petty, r. l..
Mckeever. Harry Wardman.
Membership committee-F. Elliott
Middleton. chairman: Fl. Tudor Nor
sell. Wilmot w. Trew. William r,
Ellis, Cyrus Simmons, Lloyd F..
Gaines, Henry T. Gibson. G.. H. Hille.
geist, A. M. Mann, Ralph Bangs,
Otho c. Barkley.
Arbitration conmittee-Percy H..
Russell. chairman; H. Latane Lewis,
Charles S. Shreve. A. n. Miller, E. j..
Kyle, w. l.. F. King, Monroe Warren,
Albert E. Landvoigt.
Appraisal committee-G. Calvert
Bowie chairman: H. Clifford Bangs,
Arthur Carr. Clarence Dodge. William
A. Hill, William J. Flather. j. Dallas
Grady, William NJ. Throckmorton, l..
c. Leigh.
Zoning committee-H. l.. Rust, sr,
chairman; J. G. Weldon, Randall H.
Hagner.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
CAPITAL CONVENTIONS IN 1926
WILL DRAW TOTAL OF $3,000,000
Increasing Number of Organizations
Choose City for Meetings as
Facilities Expand.

Organizations recognize this and plan
their meetings accordingly. The
pleasure traveller and delegate pretty
much cease their journeyings, the
commercial captains are occupied
with their holiday trade, and the per-
sonnel of industrial organizations are
busy at headquarters over the annual
checks and balances for the year. In
the midst of this general seasonal
convention relaxation, at least "a or
ganizations have been scheduled to
meet in Washington, II of these dur
ing November.
Today the vantages of the con-
vention industry depend upon the
stuff that competing cities are made
of in the matter of facilities and in
the manner of their service. invita-
ton and action in the field of every
day reception.
The steadily increasing number Of
organiza tions that are selecting Wash
ington for convention meetings fur
nish the best proof Of adequate facil-
tiles and attention in handling them.
This is due primarily and particu
larly to the quality and character of
appointments and comforts provided
by Washington hotels, the ensemble
membership of the Hotel Association
of Washington ranking with the fore.
most in America. A further demon
stration of this. if such were needed,
is afforded by the many organizations
that decide to meet here a second or
a third year in rotation. and by the
increasing number selecting Washing
ton as permanent convention head
quarters.
Hotel interests are concurrently
erecting new and wonderful buildings
and extensions for accommodation of
the augmented guest lists, department
stores are growing in size and number
to meet demands in trade. commerce
and business in general are expa nding.
In the language of the street-Wash-
ington's a. going concern.
Evening star., 1926-11-20

are usually higher and practically
always on long-term leases. On this
the broker gets PA per cent on the
gross rentals. This type IL profitable.
as there Il no service to render after
the lease is made. He urged that
every big office should have a business
property specialist In some cities
merchants pay a certain percentage
Of gross sales to the landlords as rent.
but this Is not the fact In Washington.
In dealing with the question OF
loans he stressed the necessity OF
thorough understanding Of the writ
ten formal instrument, which must
be acknowledged and recorded. In
many cases. he said. reflna ncing loans
must be taken off and subordinated
to new mortgages.
The general rules for obtaining de-
sirable tenants and lessees he gave
as follows:
1. Investigate applicants and get in
touch with the last landlord. who
usually has the best knowledge. The
financial standing Of business prop
erty tenants should also be investi-
gated.
2. In consummating rental trans
actions, deposit should be required
and a deposit contract should set
forth all the terms of the lease.
Many leases are made between the
agent and tenant, and leases for
longer than year should be made
between the owner and the tenant.
and should be prescribed therein that
rents are to he paid to the agent.
3. Rents should be collected prompt
" and accounts should be remitted
promptly to the owners. Proper
check on the supply department
should be made as well as on the
repair department.
Repairs, the speaker said. were a
problem in themselves. as the owner
usually desires a minimum amount
of expense in this regard, while the
tenant desires maximum amount OF
improvements.
A thorough study Of leases should
be made, particularly In regard to
the 3O-day notice to quit.
Income Tax Important.
The income tax law must be studied
to properly compare data in regard to
financial standing of properties with
the cost of maintenance. Proper
monthly itemization of costs should
be rendered to give the owner exact
return on the building.
Furnished apartment properties.
particularly when leases contain an
inventory of the furniture, are usually
not satisfactory. said Mr.. Bowie.
In closing, Mr.. Bowie stressed that
rent managers must constantly seek
new business and properly look after
problems and business properties, so
that in case of death of owners or
any unusual occurrence. everything
would be in proper shape.
He stressed the great growth of CO.
operative apartments throughout the
country and In the National Capital.
The next class will be held at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Monday at 1870 pm, and
William n. Payne, jr., will speak on
insurance.
Evening star., 1926-11-20
Atomizing Burner Type.

With the atOmizing type or burner
q name or electric arc ignites the mix
ture of oil and air. With a gas pliot
the heat of the fame is so piaceo as
20 most effectively bring the mlAture
~ ali and air to a temperature which
will cause combustion.
Electric spark machines are either
sortinuous or intermittent and the
snark ia introduced into the region OF
the charge. In the intermittent type
the epark is active only when neces.
Sarv to ignite the charge. In the
Evening star., 1926-11-20
ANNUAL DINNER DANCE
FOR REALTORS IN VIEW
Approximately 300 Persons Ex-
pected to Attend Function at
Wardman Park Hotel.

Approximately $50 to 800 persons
are expected to attend the annual
realtors dinner dance. which will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel Decem-
ber 9. 1926. at $3.50 pm.
Prior to the dance and during the
dinner. an elaborate entertainment
program has been arranged This pro-
gram will consist of a number of
well known entertainers.
The plans for the dance are being
worked out by the following COM
mittee: H. Tudor Morsell, chairman:
Waverly w. Taylor. W. l.. King. j. A.
Mckeever. Howard Schledt, M. p.
Candy, J. Rupert Mohler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20

ing. She raised her head very high
and smiled beautifully into Hal
Hume's face.
But at dinner she watched them
They danced. They came back to the
table with stained checks and glow
ing, absent eyes.
Hume and Judith were once alone.
"They dance fine together, don
they?" be said.
Yes"
He hesitated. raised his eyebrows
"Why doesn't Sandy get a divorce"
"She can't. Her husband won't
give it to her. She has plenty Of cause,
/ think. He treated her abominably-"
How could nan treat her so!'
"He did but he won't let her
go free. It's terrible on her
She's only Do"
He nodded: his eyes meeting Ju-
dith's squarely: More terrible on
him. Judith"
"Ob. what do you mean? Do you
think he cares really for Sandy: He's
always had cases.
Not like this. Judith.
She pressed her long. slender fin
gers together and murmured: What
can anyone dor :,
perhaps she doesn't realize. he
ought to tell her, Judith. Send
her away. Ask her to go away
Judith stared at him with wide,
shocked eyes. you think l should do
this?" -,
"Yes-I think you should do it"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
ll8 TAKE PHARMACY
EXAMINATIONS HERE

Examination of rs student pbarm-
acists, one of the largest classes in
many years, was begun by the State
Board of Pharmacy, which convened
at the st. Anthony hotel, Tuesday.
All board members are present: Will
ford Harrison. Wichita Falls. prcsi-
dent; Nj. T.. Doolcy, Wolfe City; f..
NJ. Joseph, Austin, and W. A. Klecka,
Temple. The board will remain in
session until Friday. Among matters
to come before the meeting will be the
question of more strict examinations
for pha. nacists.
The National Board of Pharmacy
for District No. 6. composed of the
states of Kansas, Missouri. Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas. will convene here
Thursday. Fl. c. Christensen, secre-
tary Of the National Druggist asso-
citation, will attend. Delegates to the
meeting will be honor guests at the
annual banquet and dance of the San
Antonio Retail Druggist association.
to be held at the st. Anthony hotel
Thursday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
CANADA-MEXICO CITY
HIGHWAY CONSIDERED

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. = A highway
extending from Northwest Canada to
Mexico City will be considered at an
international traffic conference held
in connection with the convention OF
the American Road Builders Associa
ton here January Ills.
The proposed highway would be ere
ated by connecting roads already in
existence into. unified link between
the two extremes of the continent.
Charles NJ. Schwab, steel magnate,
will make the opening address at the
conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20

tiers of bleschers spring into rauIaut
bloom; saw those glowing splashes If
the blue and gold, and on the oppo-
site. the waving crimson tide.
The two girls sat next each other.
the boys at either end. whats that !?
Lord-look," Sandy kept whispering
when the band marched on the field
and the rooters gave a wild "Oski."
Gee" Douglas grinned, sitting
down hoarse from his yelling. isn't
this rich, Jude? She's never seen it
before" He looked at Sandy with
teasing tenderness, saying to Judith,
She's bear herself, isn't she?"
Yes" said Judith. laughing: 'shc
is" And to herself, That look is love
its love-"
1t was love, too. that maze nun
pause even in his frenzy of shouting
to grab Sandy's hand - to push a
pair of field glasses at her with
sharp. "Understand-oh, get it-.ook
at that. Don't miss this
More than love infatuation com.
plete and self-forgetful, Judith read
in their two faces little later.
Spent, yet hilarious, they were push.
ed and jostled with the crowd. In
the wide corridors at the first landing
the crowd thinned. And they-Sandy
and Douglas-were just ahead of her.
pausing in one of those beautiful
white arches that look out on a scene
of such poetic color; that frame
view of transcendent loneliness with
the sunset glow on the distant waters
and the wistful eucalypti etched on
magenta sky.
They stood here a moment lost in
the dream of each others presence
looking at a ship-a gossamer ship fill.
ing across the waters. Sandy raised
her eyes to his-eyes melting with
emotion. His head was lowered, the
lips parted and his cheeks pale. They
walked on. absently as though I'M
aware of the throngs.
Judith turned her head with
quick, historical: Wasn't it wonder
full? Oh, how joyous"
She thought: why did I see il
Why did / see it" She was forced
TO wipe her eyes.
Hume took her arm more firmly
Does it affect you that much, Ju- |
dith-"
"Yes-I love football" And she /
heard nothing Of all he was saying.
She kept asking: What did you say?
Oh. pardon me, I'm so excited"
She thought: IF l could only get
away-f ! didn't have to go with
them tonight-can / get out Of it
can i say I'm ill-you'Il co."
She clenched her teeth grimly. The
heavy humping Of her heart weak
ened her.
But she. too. looked out to the wa
ter. She prayed as though some I'M
Outstanding spirit who had loved and
who had watched his love turn from
him were walking to her side and
listening to her prayer. Give me
strength-don't let anyone see-belp
me-"
She could have wept finding her
self so weak. finding her heart shak-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
ABSENT JURYMEN
FACE MORE FINES

Additional fines will be melted to
jurors who fail to report for duty
next Monday morning, Judge r. b.
Minor, of the Fifty-seventh district
court, announces.
Fines of $35 each were entered
against 100 jurymen who failed to APP
pear last Monday, at which time it
was announced that no jury panel had
been drawn for next week. 1t was
discovered Tuesday afternoon, how
ever. that three panels had been drawn
at the last drawing, instead of the Gus
tomary two. There are 175 names on
this third list, and they must appear
Monday or be fined. Judge Minor said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
HUME ADVISES
JUDE To SEND
SANDY AWAY
Heroine and Douglas Keith
Lost in !nfatuation
for Each Other.

CONTINUED From Page /, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
S. 4. Haven
For Girls
Seeking Mates

"San Antonio is a prospecting
city," said pretty miss who
visited the office Of Mayor John
w. Tobin Wednesday.
"Three men have asked my
hand in marriage since l arrived
a few days ago. she explained.
She and several girl compan-
ions arc touring the United
States in a popular priced au-
tomObile.
She received a letter from the
mayor, certifying she has been
in the Alamo City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
WACO VOTE FAVORS
CITY MANAGERSHIP

WACO, Jan. 20.-P)-The CITY
manager form of government, as ou-
posed to the return of the aldermanic
form, was retained by Waco voters
Tuesday who gave the former plan a
1881 majority of 3776 votes cast. The
total vote was city record for cleo
tons on charter amendments. The
city manager plan has been in opera
ton in Waco one year and received
but 800 majority in its favor upon
original adoption here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
CLOTH
REVEALED BY TEST
CONTINUED From Page I, Part y


phuric acid on the piece of material in
test tube and heating as in the
case of the silk test. All the cotton
fibres will be dissolved and the wool
en- fibres remain.
In case of linen goods adulterared
with cotton the same test is made
using sulfuric acid and heating slow
ly. The linen fibrcs. being more
easily dissolved than cotton. will disap-
pear first, leaving the harder cotton
fibres in the solution. These can he
seen under microscope. Artificial
silk also will be dissolved by the acid
solution.
Curiously enough. Miss Kelley says,
sometimes the substitutes are better
than the real article for certain pur-
poses, if not too much adulterated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
NAVAL AIR SQUADRON
HOPS OFF FOR CUBA

NORFOLK, Jan. 20.-P)-A ma
val air squadron hoped off here to-
day for flight to Guantanamo, Cuba.
Twenty-three planes made up the first
section to get away. Two Others, in
Guiding that of the flight commander,
we're delayed by engine trouble.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09

Kindness IN senulns neIp SIC MVuiu
be glad to see Mrs. Pulsifer that aft
ernoon.
'Nhat will YOU do newf" Ned asked,
anxiously looking at the pile of dishes
on the table before her. Let me help
you"
Mary opened her mouth TO anhihl-
late this pushing young person. put al
that moment the telephone eeil rang
and with little nod OF dismissal, she
hurried TO answer IT,
Ned looked idly about him. Then
the great idea came TO him, lie
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-12-09
CHAPTER Nv

That night Ned lay awake think
ing of Dorothy Selden's temperance
In his life, and how little 1t meant to
him now. When he slept he dreamed
of a blue-eyed Rapunzel who let down
her hair.
Claude Dabbs, also wakeful, puz-
cling how to keep Ned interested in
Peace Valley, finally slept; to dream
of beautiful woman named Johnston
pursuing him, accompanied by glgan-
tic dogs all answering to the name of
Peter.
Ned again surprised Claude by ris-
ing early and cheerfully setting out
for Pulsifers farm. However, VIII
liam Penn Pulsifer and his son Penny
had decided to work, for awhile, near
by. Because of this, Ettle felt that
she must supply them with a hot din
ner, and so could not come TO the
White house until ore o'clock
Ned agreed to come again at one
o'clock IL Miss Johnston still wanted
her, and took his way 10 the White
house. II promised TO be an amusing
day, he thought. as he knocked at
the kitchen door.
blue Eyes" with flaming checks,
opened the door. This had been a
terrible morning Of starting open
fires, lighting kitchen range, and
trying 10 find things in strange
kitchen, In a strange house.
Ned proceeded to explain Mrs. Pulsi-
fer's absence.
Mary listened. murmured her
thinks. and praised Mr.. Dabhs for his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10
CODIFYlNG D. C. LAWS
MAY BEGIN IN WEEK
Representative Fitzgerald to Let
Contract for Work Under
$500 Appropriation.


The job Of codifying the District Of
Columbia. laws under an appropri-
alton Of $500 made by Congress prob
ably win be let by Representative Roy
q. Fitzgerald of Ohio. chairman Of
the House committee on revision of
the laws, early next week.
Representative Fitzgerald had q
luncheon conference yesterday with
Chief Justice Mccoy and other
justices OF the District courts at
which this subject was discussed. An
other conference Is to be held the first
Of next week, following which the APP
pointment Of q law publishing firm or
Of local lawyers to carry out the work
viii be made.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, acting on the wishes
OF his COMMITTEES, Is anxious to have
this work disposed Of as far as
possible during the Summer. so that he
may make a report to Congress
promptly after that body reassembIes.
No real codifcation Of the District
laws has been made since 1870, Mr..
Fitzgerald finds! and comments that the
conditions are such that IL Is at times
difficult to determine just what is the
law. As the present law Is based on
the old common law Of Maryland, IL
is sometimes necessary to revert cases
to the old Maryland statutes, he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-10

III the celebrated sport Of afternoon
tea drinking. the British continue to
be- the uadisputei champions OF the
world.