davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-21

Celia slovenskaLAmerika je ma no.
hdch. Ma vsetlyah stranach robia
sa pripravy ma d6stojne privita.
ME pohostenie tFchto nasich ar
cipastierov. Vsetky nasc kolonie,
vacsie -mensie, zapolia, len ably ta
to mimoriadna navsteva sloy. bis
kupov Amerike bola co naipa-
matne.Jsi dejinach americkei
Slovate. A til ami mas SLOVEN-
SKY YOUNGSTOWN nechce v
nicom zaostat'. Al on sa vsemoz-
ne pripravrje a test nadejnej ma
vsteve SLOvENSKYCH bisku-
pov. =
Dl'a doterajsfch informacii a
programu, nasi biskupi zavita iii
do clevelandskeho biskupstva Is.
, jlila a adrzia sa tn do %. j1la,
talMc budi mat prilezitost' po-
navStevovat' takmer vsetky far
nosti naSe slovensk6. Pridrzujiil:
sa tohto programu, boly uz dive
spoloGne schodze ,nasich duchov-
nych, farnosti a spolkov.
Prvti sch6dzu, ktora bola dina
2. maja V Skolskej sieni Sv. Cv-
rilla Methoda, privital Rev. Jan
M. Liscinsky, miestny duchovny,
ktory vysvetlil ciel' d6lezitost
sch6dze. Ma to zvolenE boil do
casn! nrad. Ia predsedu scho-
DE zvoleny boil Rev. Jan NJ. Lis
tinskH "a tajamnilSa Rev. Ste
fan KociS. .:~ 81 ).
Prijato bolo, ably nedel'u 1s.
jilla, ak to len poGasie dovoli, bo-
la spoloena SLAVNOsTNA sv.
omsa pod holfm nebom. Zvoleny
Dol hned' al vybor, torf NAL
ist' ku sestrickam Ursulinkam, a
by ma tento cidl' vyprosil miesto
pred ich akademiou ma Wick Ave.
Do vyboru zvolene boly: Mrs.
Slifka, Mrs. Lilko, Mrs. Kosko,
Mrs. Kribina, Mrs. Sulik, Mrs.
Sromofsky, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. HUI
tira Mrs. Spak.
Dalej prijato bolo, ably hned'
po sv. omsi bolo spolocne shro-
mazdenic V Keith-Albee divadle,
ked Ze je ono najvaesie najpek-
nejSie V nasom meste. Do vyboru,
ktory NAL porobit' tejto veci
potrebne kroky, zvolenl boil:
Rev. Stefan Begalla, Rev. Juraj
Bobal Rev. Jan Krispinsky. Ma
to prisly ma pretras podrobnosti
spojene navstevou slovenskych
biskupov Youngstown. Predseda
zakl 'ilcil sch6dzu modlitbou "a
vseobecneho oduSevnenia prltom-
nych.
Druha sdhodza bola vydrziava-
ma vo WIZ menovanej miestnosti,
dina 13. maja. A kedZe DIP. pred
seda nemdhol ma schodzu prist',
Rev. Stefan Kocis privital pri-
tomnych duchovnych, tiradnikov
farnosti, tiradnikov a dradni-
cky miestnych spolkov. Potion
vyzval pritomnych, aby 81 zvo-
lii predsedu schodze. Zvoleny boil
Rev. Stefan Begalla, ktory sa
predsednictva ujal a vyzval Wy
bor, aby podaly svoje zpravy.
Najprv vsak bola eitana zapisni-
ca, ktora bola al prijata ako bola
citana. Ma to Mrs. Sulik, v me-.
ne svojho vyboru, podala zpravu,
ze vybor navstivil sestrieky, kto-
re ochotou i'm miesto pred aka
demiou prisl 'dbily. Rev. Stefan
Begalla zas podal zpravu ohl "a
dom miestnosti ma spoloene shro-
mazdenie. Spomenul, re sd tn ne
jake t'azkosti, ale lfa, ze miest-
most dostan1. Tato yec bola po-
necAana rnkach vyboru, ktory
ma moe urobit' akb - danychto-
kolnostf "a najlepsis uzna.
Osadnici, iradnici, kurdtori, boz
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-05-21
Z konvencie Mar.
SLOW. Spolku
Uradna zprava Tlacoveho Vyboru


Gle N. s. S. uyitani boil predse
dom konvencneho vyboru, p. ia.
nixon. Ma jeho uvitanku odpo
vedal brat Krafcik srdeGne q
d6myslne. Slovensky Dom Dol "a.
,.plneny delegatmi a priatel mi.
Po kratkej uvitaccj reel, "a
hrane. bolo divadlo miestnym slo-
venskym umeleckym spolkom
"Charles Aunty'. Bolo vel mi do.
bre zahrant. Br. Pavla Sturmana
dietky hraly hlavne iilohy hire.
z, I. zasadnutie.
Brat Krafcik poziadal Rev. A.
P. Slabeya, ably predriekal mod
litbu. konvencia tedy zahajena
bola modlitbou a dvoma hymna-
mi: Hej, Slovaci My Country.
Janik znovu prehovoril tiez dive
mile slovenske dievGatka z miest-
neho KrtNku MSS. Dievcatka
oddaly krasne kvetiny konvencii
ma znak ucty k delegation.
Rev. Zalbera, miestny sloven-
sky duchovny, povedal rec, ktora
bola prajne prijata delegatmi.
Brat Bosak 20 Scranton ma
vrhnul, abyi zasadnutie bolo od-
roeene do /. hodiny popoludni k
ucteniu pamiatky nebohtho bra
ia Mamateya, bfv. hi: predsedu
n. S. s. Navrh Dol jednohlasnc
prijaty.
II. zasadnutie.
~ Popoludni pojednaant bolo o
mensfch vecia'dh, lebo verifikaGny
yybor nebol este hotovy so sve-
jon zpravou. Tento vSbor pozo-
staval delegatov: Kovac, Lau-
rinec, Hudak, Guber Lacko.
Vybor NAL 'azkn pracu, lebo ME
ktorych delegatov poverenia boly
protestovane. Potion vTbor podal
nasledovni zpravu:
237 delegatov pritomnych. q
73 zastupcov.
% hlasov dane hlavnym trad
nixon.
PoGet vSetkNch hlasov 1923,
ktorr boil neskorSic snizeny ma
1,119 hlasov.
Otvorena bola nominacia ma
predsedu konvencie. Kandidati:
Hill, Jamriska a TomasGik. Kraf-
elk Il Ihrick! odopreli nominaciu.
Tomascik dostal GIT hlasov, jam
riska 285 a Hill 243. TomaScik
boil tedy zvoleny "a predsedu.
Peter .Hletko zvoleny "a kon-
vencionalneho zapisnika.
III. zasadnutie.
Tomascik zahajil zasadnutie
hymnou "Kto "a pravdu hori''.
Ziadal delegatov, ably sa drzali
ako sa ma dobrych Slovakov patrl
a ably sa nehanbili "a odznaky
konvencie.
Precitane boly zapisnice I.
2. zasadnutia a prijate s malymi
opravami.
Vybor programme podal zpravu,
ktora bola prijata niekol 'kymi
opravami. II.
Prijaty BIOL navrh, ably sa hla-
sovalo podl'a poctu hlasov, ktore
kazdy delegat ma.
Vsetci delegati povstali "a v IT,
chosti sklonili hlavy k ucteniu pa
miatky nebohdho j. A. Ferienci-
ka, hi. starostu Kruhu Mladeze.
Dive sestry cd Ziveny, Odboru
147. prisly poctit' konvenciu po-
zdravami kvetinami.
Konvenciu navstivil predseda
miestneho Okresneho Sboru Slov.
Lisyb ktory hovoril ma kratko a
ktoremu srdecne milo odpove-
dali Tomascik KrafGik.
Potom nasledovala zprava hi.
predsedu KrsfGka, ktora bola
predlozena konvencii preeitana.
Zasadnutie bolo odro6ene do !
popoludni.
= ~. zasadnutie.
Tomascik zahaiil zasadnutie.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
BACK
V|V|SECT

DR.. George B. Roth, chemist and
bacterioIogist, of George Washing
ton University. appeared before the
Senate District Committee today TO
testify against the Fletcher anti
viyisection bill, pending before the
committee.
Experiments on dogs leading up
to the discovery Of insnlin as .
cure for diabetes were detailed by
DR.. Roth, who emphasized that no
progress would have been made
without the vivisection OF animals.
DIR. Reid Hunt, of the Harvard
Medical School, told the committee
that the Fletcher bill was in con-
PREVENTION of the national pure
food and drug act, which provides
that before certain drugs can be
accepted as a part of the United
States pharmacopoeia, extensive
tests on animals must be made.
Physicians from all parts of the
country have gathered at the hear
ing to combat the claims Of anti
vivisectionists. The hearings prob
ably will continue tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
COP SILENCE s
GUEST BAND.

Washington's welcome TO the
party of l25 Oklahoma business
men who arrived here today for q
tour of the Capital and a visit tt
President Coolidge, included the
breaking up by the Metropolitan
Police of a parade Of the delega
tons 25-piece band.
When the delegations special
train arrived at Union Station early
today, all of the members, led by
the band, marched from the station
to the Willard Hotel, unmolested
Later, all Of the delegation, except
members OF the band, were taken
on sightseeing tour by the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
Then the band. guided by mem
bers of the chamber, started out
from the Willard. afoot, on a sight
seeing tour of its own. In forma
ton, it paraded up Pennsylvania
Avenue, playing all the while.
It got as far as Eleventh Street
when Bicycle Policeman G. A.
Muaselman, of the First precinct
decided to halt the city's guests
Musselman told j. A. Gehrs, leader
OF the band, he'd have to break VI
the march. Gehrs didn't under
stand. He said they had been In
vited to Washington, had been glad
to come, and--well, what was 1t all
about, anyhow.
Musselman said the law prohibited
the playing OF music by a band on
the streets without a permit.
And so the band Of Oklahomans,
much crestfallen, and many OF them
showing plainly their anger and
disappointment, had to straggle
along the sidewalks, with muted in
struments, for the rest OF their
tour.
The delegation was entertained al
luncheon today at the City Club az
guests of the local Chamber of Com
merce. Engineer Commissioners J,
Franklin Bell, who delivered the
welcoming address; Senator John
w. Harreld, of Oklahoma, and A. Il
Seymour, secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, were among the
speakers.
Guests include nearly the entire
Oklahoma Congressional delegation,
Former Senator Thomas Gore, and
Martin A. Leese, president or the
Chamber of Commerce.
The visitors arrived this morning
on a special train, on which they will
visit more than 20 OF the leading
Eastern cities before returning to
Tulsa May Is. Following a parade
up Pennsylvania Avenue, led by their
25.piece band, the members were
breakfasted by the Chamber OF Com
merce in the Willard Hotel.
They then went for tour Of the
city, after which they visited the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Whita
House, where they were received by
the President.
The delegation will leave for Bal
finOre ct $40 o'clock this afternoon
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow


Today
Meeting--Holy Trinity branch of the
Holy Name Society: Trinity auditorium.
Thirty sixth and Q Streets Northwest;
Sis o'clock.
Meeting-vIncent b. Costello unit No.
16: Arlington Hotel. O'Clock.
Play--"Why Marry?'' the Wilson
Players; Wilson Normal auditorium.
Eleventh and Harvard Streets North
Ladies' Night-Natfonal Press club. az
the City Club; S:15 o'clock.
Meeting and banquet-United Spanish
War Veterans. Hotel Roosevelt: meet
ing. $50; banquet, 8 p. m.
Institutional assembIy--Four hundred
and twenty-eight infantry. Graham
Meeting-President's Own Garrison
No. 104. Army and Navy Union, Dis
trict Building. 8 p. m.
TOmorrow
Concert JOSEF Kaspar, vioIiniHts:
New York Avenue Northwest. s:15 pm,
Concert-Marine Band. Marine Hall.
Meeting--National Board of Medical
Examiners, Washington Hotel, 5 p. m
Dance-Standard Oil Club, Meridian
Card party--Arme Chapter. No. 10.
Meeting-Friday Evening Bridge Club.
American Association of University
Benefit Card Party-Humane Educa-
tion Society, Willard Hotel, o. to 5
Meeting-Ladies' Club, washington
Aerie, No. l, y. o. Eagles, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
D. c. PLANS BIC
JUL 4FETE

The washington Fourth II July
celebration this year is 70 be one
OF the biggest in the city's history,
according to tentative arrange
Tnents made public today by Mrs.
Cecil n. Broy. Mrs. Broy Is head
Of the public schools community
center department, under whose
auspices the celebration i u be
held. with the assistance Of 4 NUM-
Der Of civic organizations.
The celebrations win be paid for
BY public donations, but unless the
arrangements committee, OF which
United States Marshal p. @. Sny-
der is chairman. has the bacxi;le
OF the public, both financially ana
otherwise, the event win be q fall
ure. So far, not enough money
has been raised to meet proposed
expenditures. Donors are ASKED to
see either Mr.. Snyder or Isaac Cans,
q member Of the COMMITTEES.
Including q chorus of more than
800 voices and pageant in which
children from all The community
centers of the city viii take part,
the tentative program starts at 3
o'clock on the evening Of July 5
on the east front Of the Capitol
grounds. !.
Either the Marine or Navy ban4
will open the celebration. An ad-
dress and the awarding Of essay
contest prizes win follow.
After q brief concert by the big
chorug. the pageant, ennbiematic OF
the day, will be staged in costume.
Fireworks on the Monument
grounds at ESQ viii close the day.
The red, white and blue flood
lights may be used on the n1onn.
ment, Mrs. Broy said.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
LAUNCHES ANCHORED
IN CHANNEL LOOTED

Two launches anchored in the
Washington channel were visited
by ''rowboat'' thief last night and
robbed Of articles ranging from
screw drivers to a Victrola, accord
ing to reports made 70 the police
by the owners.
4. B. Foster. 174O X ST. n, W.,
reported the loss OF the vctrola,
draperies and tools. Moe tools
were taken from the boat belonging
to F. ]. Staley, OF the PORTER apart.
ments.
Many Of the owners OF launches
now anchored In the channel have
not recently visited thei. craft. the
police claim, and may find their
belongings missing.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
EARp7 Hope FOR RETIREMENT Bill PASSAGE is SCI
NOW. SHE'S GONE AND
DONE III!
byBIu PRIcE



DONE III!
TRs Eddu Prom B0stom guilg
cnvertsd inss that popaIar g st.
sssEesc Store IfEs . taOo-gsGr-oId
equine yesterday. She told that
bright young clerk that this bdlpy
spring aOedtAer made her feel 50
aanecessary, she. had 1ess SLIGHTLY
dah6lina sritk the muse. she
rusEsd q sheet Of pGper Prom her
pocket and read the foIIOtoirg ostt-
BURST OF poesy to him:
Eunny-face Kate had q rag-time date,
With 8 juju bird name Dtngle;
N . maudltn state, he adopted KAYE
New. she's cryin' out loud 70 De
che posed as cute, with her little
pug sno0t;
me had him hooked, his goose was
what she did to him was plenty.
The b. D. C. admitted he aDas
charmed toith her technique, and
that her style OF tapsbic tetrometer
soas indeed spleAdtferoWs.
She said she 9Cottld thank him
for q copy Of ~Persomally, Pm
Disable to Gice Any Really In
telIigible Reason, Bat I'm AltUGys
GuIipantta0 Around After the Re-
f5ectiosts Of the AtErorG BOreoliS."
sDucE soap" he cooed, as Ne
honded her Ppm AIaCays Chasing
Eoiuboacs.0
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
2. 8. clerks Ranquet

John H. Bartlett. First Assistant
Postmaster General. and Represen-
tative John Philip Hill of Maryland,
will speak Saturday night at the
banquet of the Washington City
PostOffice Clerks, local 40. of the
National Federation, at the Airing.
ton T1otel
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
vETTER's PEPPERGRAPHs

stThere Is something rotten IN
Denmark" Shakespeare said u
sad the House Veterans Committee
- trying to prove It.
There are sins Of commission
And sins of omission,
Dut IL Is our suspicion
That Mr.. Fenning never showed
INDIGESTION
About picking up q juicy commission.
"Wets map out election" We
Note. But 1t looks as " the drvs
bad IL already snapped" out.
Many publicity "stunt" turns
out to be publicity "rumt." The
prize sot1 Is Just naeGsley razor
back. FRED VETTER.
=
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
TO PASS
PENSION BILL

If legislative leaders in the
House will give the Administra.
ton retirement bill q place on the
House calendar, that measure will
be enacted into a law before the
end of this session Of Congress.
That is the concensus Of opinion
among those who have watched
the situation closely, following the
announcement yesterday tia Z
President Coolidge and Represen
tative Frederick r. Lehlbach, of
New Jersey, chairman of tho
House Civil Service Committee,
have reached an agreement on the
liberalization proposition.
Aids Lowest Paid
This opinion is based upon the
fact that the bin already has the
approval OF the President. is strong.
ly backed by Lehlbach in the
House. and is much less liberal
than the measure passed by the
Senate in the last session of Con-
gress, and should therefore meet
with little opposition in that body.
The administration bill, in ordei
to meet with Lehlbach's approval,
was modified to provide for a
.divisor OF forty-five. to be used in
computing annuitfes instead of a
divisor Of forty-eight. and the max
imurn salary that may be used in
he <saff T1vl 1a.av
s., 800 to $500.
This, in effect, is a further lib
eraIiatiOn for employees receiving
less than 81 500 of 6 per cent over
the terms of the Lord-Administra-
ton measure. Employees getting
more than $500 annually would
get the same annuity under either
proposition.
Will Introduce Bill
Chairman Lehlbach agreed yes
terday to introduce the new Ad-
ministration measure In the House
as soon as possible, in place OF
his present bill.
Sentiment in the House is strong
ly in favor of liberalization, IL that
liberalization does not cost the Gov
eminent any more than the present
measure-which Is true Of the Ad-
ministration measure, and retire
ment proponents are confident that
if the bill can be brought to a vote
it viii pass.
In the Senate, Senator Stanfield
has already got a place on the
calendar for his bill. When this
Fcomes up it is possible that it will
be amended to agree with the House
Administration bill. II, however. it
passes las is" it would probably
be changed to concur with the
Presidents proposition in confer
ence.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
WHEN MA WAS A GIRL

When she was Just . little girl
Her ma used % tell her with froWn
That ff was bad and unbecomfng
Not - keep her dress pulled down.
Now she's the mother Of . family
And what / say II no wheeze;
Her 0wm skirts are 50 awfuliy short
That they hit her about her knees.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
.HAY FOOT. STRAW FOOTn

The latest from Paris Is str6s0
shoes. The army ns0y adopt these
for recruits, bHf zoe iaspatiently
aw05t the smpeation Of glass stock
sfzDs They'd be north something
as aaa0Mifsers 10 the girls 4Cith
sliHslg ones
EDWIN r. ROWLES.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
New President

THE DESTINIES Of the Column
bia Heights Citizens Association
for 1926 have been entrusted to
Alton B. Carly, newly elected
president.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

You may be q
Grown man
And have mil
ions
In money and
Much power.
You may have
A happy home
And q happy
Life. but you'd
Give II all up
TO be this kid,
To have his
youth
And content
nent.
Remember the
old
Fishing hole?
ScHOENI.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
HE HEARD ENOUGH

Ghe moon shone bright On starry
naght
And he kissed her then and there;
x7en he went home TO his own wife
Who found On his coat q blonde
What she said TO him with much
vim
About .'this disgracefuI affair"
Caused him to tel his affinity
That she'd have to take the air.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

He IabOrs long and YEARLY
That he may make the bones
So that his nifty little wife
May keep up with the JOnses'.
Is JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06

John B. Foote is running for
office IN Tennessee county.
He dGshes around a great deal
~ his feet.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06


pebe for he process
four;bac
Cur
arx Of hingon Chamb -
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
The fesCer the clothes yom
hare the less the pGsturGge
you supply the moths.
G.. II. D.

LEE 'EM ONLY WHEN DRUM.
The Washington times., 1926-05-06
VoTELEss WASHINGTON

The District Of Columbia being municipal corporation may
damages whereas Of the Federal
Government litigation would settled IN the Court Of Claims
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
TAX ADVISORS
KEPT BUSY

Taxpayers are taking advantage
Of the free advisory service Of
fered by revenue officers stationed
at banks and department stores
to aid in the preparation of income
tax returns for 1925.
Government experts were at work
today at the Federal American Ma
tional Bank. Munsey Trust Com
pany. Merchants Bank and Trust
Company, Union Trust Company,
Continental Trust Company. Co
tional Bank, Lincoln National Bank,
Lincoln National Bank branch,
Seventeenth and HI Streets; Treas
ury Building, Woodward and Lo-
throp's, Lansburgh Brothers, Hecht
Company Riggs National Bank, and
National Metropolitan Bank.
An augmented force is at work
also at the office of Deputy Collec-
tor H c. Powell, 1922 Pennsylvania
Ave.
Revenue officers not only aid in
the preparation of the returns, but
administer the oath without cost
to the taxpayer.
Individuals whose net income for
1925 was SIS 900 or less are required
to file complete returns on or be-
fore March Is. 1926. individuals
whose net income exceeds IS 900
and domestic corporations are grant
ed until May 10. 1926, to file com
plete returns. but on or before
March Is, 1926. must file tenta
tive return accompanied by at least
one-fourth of the estimated amount
of tax due.
A tentative return for individuals
should be made on the usual form
plainly marked tentative" at the
top, contain a statement of the es-
timated amount of tax believed to
be due and be properly sworn to
and executed No other data need
be given.
Failure to submit a return and
nav at least one-fourth of the
amount of tax due within the
specified time subjects the delin-
ouent to penalties.
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
D. c. FISCAL BILL
ACTION NEAR

The District appropriation bill
for the fiscal year beginning July
will be reported to the House
Wednesday and taken up on the
floor Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day, according to the House pro-
gram announced today.
The bill today was in the hands
of the subcommittee which is com.
plotting the work of writing in the
amounts based upon the results Of
prolonged hearings.
The measure will be reported by
the subcommittee to the full APP
preparations Committee Wednesday
morning, according to the plans
of Representative Frank Funk of
Illinois, the subcommittee chair
man.
The bill is expected to be the
largest local appropriation bill ever
brought before the House.
An attempt will be made by
Representative Louis G. Champion
Of Michigan to have the House
adopt an amendment establishing
the lump-sum plan as fiscal law
governing the relations between
the Federal and District govern
ments.
1t also is expected that an effort
will be made to amend the bill so
as to place the District Recorder
of Deeds and Register of Wills OH
a similar basis to that occupied
by other District offices.
Bills providing for elimination Of
the fee system Of supporting these
two offices will be presented to the
House today, and If adopted may
ho written into the appropriation
bill.
House leaders expect the final
vote on passage Of the bill Satur-
day night. General debate on the
measure will continue all day
Thursday and probabI' for several
hours Friday. after WEIGH reading
for amendments will be started
The Washington times., 1926-03-08
WORKMAN
FEL.L.ED BY
HAMMER

Philip Vazzano, an Italian
stone worker, is in Emergency
Hospital in a serious condition
suffering from deep cut in his
forehead and 4 possibly frac-
tured skull, as the result of an
early morning argument with
Guiseppi Gentitrose, 35 years old.
a stonemason, at 1000 Nebraska
Ave. N. w, where a building is
under construction
Police Seek Genitrose
A general alarm has been sent
out for Genitrose. who disappeared
after settling the argument by
striking Vazzano in the forehead
with ten-pound stonemason's
sledge hammer, according to the
police of the Fourteenth precinct in
Tenleytown, d. c.
The injured man was discovered
by Policeman A. B. Sidwell, who,
after sending for an ambulance
from Emergency Hospital, reported
to the police station that he had
been unable to round up eyewit-
nesses of the encounter.
According to the information
cleaned by Cole, Genitrose and
Vazzano engaged In a heated aIRu-
ment shortly before Z o'clock this
morning as they We're waiting to
start work. 1t had not progressed
very far when VaZZano was felled.
The Washington times., 1926-03-08


1 had to get up at q quarter to three,
And FIX the the fire SS,u that So was most gone
ont.
That fhe coal magnate knows nothin'
about.
nut on paper and kindlin', too,
And did most all a Teller could do,
hone
A. vaaS aorna 81 Hin. RaIev'm done.
About when he was just Md
Almost. and them was good old days.
:" 'ns haze. 81" "
And the winter time. with 1t" Ice
And the rSd-hot fire that would snap
That eur fire. ne"' ~ tn"
That there Jim Riley'S dad and mine:
, .,,,a. wha.,a 40 can't sleeu good
Like most folks pretty easy could,
AZ t Iwen msornin'-maRin: the old fire
" roar
s sn6 cot Sn 10 wopk y when It's daylight,
100. 100 IN, ptIAv had tn do.
just nke "'" 'ANO'
nm ,,or. coal and nOxx
l Just put On Ill., III hi"". ~ovx
Ms HI,osthfn' Iike eetfdn' yOuP
aart'a desire
-armin' youreelf by your own