davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BUTLER TO MAKE SWING
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

Chairman William M. Butler of the
Republican National committee will
leave Washington for Chicago at 8
o'clock this afternoon on the first lap
of trip which will take him to the
Pacific Coast. Chairman Buffers pur.
pose in making his swing across the
continent is to aid in putting the Ma
tional Republican machinery in good
running order for the campaign next
year.
From Chicago Senator Butler will
go TO Denver. and from Colorado to
California and the other Pacific Coast
States. His trip will take at least
month He will confer with the mem
bers of the. Republican National COM
mttee and the Republican State
chairmen in the various States he will
visit
Chairman Butler arrived in Wash
ington this morning from Boston. He
went to the White House for break.
fast with the PresiQsnt.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
WAR MEMORIAL
DRIVE ARRANGED
Effort to Raise $4,000
Needed to Be Made Week
of May 20.

A concerted effort will be made dur
ing the week of May 2.s to raise the
$140, 900 necessary to insure Wash
ington's memorial TO it's war dead, to
take the form of Doric Temple Of
white marble in West Potomac Park
near the Lincoln Memorial, wherein
will be given the concerts by the Cap
itai's military bands.
This decision was made definite yes
terday at luncheon at the Metro
itan Club given by Frank B. Noyes,
chairman of the Memorial Commits
sion created by Congress to decide
upon and erect an appropriate me-
mortal to the native sons and daugh.
ters Of the District who died in the
World War, and attended by about
40 prominent men who have promised
their aid in the movement.
Is Final Effort.
The campaign this Spring will afford
Washington last opportunity, it was
emphasized at the luncheon, to affirm
or deny her support of a movement to
perpetuate the memory of her war
7ead by an appropriate monument. The
effort last year to secure the 100000
necessary for the memorial brought in
public subscriptions totaling about
$4,000. The campaign next month
will be final effort to secure the $140,.
600 balance needed to erect the
memorial.
A tentative campaign organization
was formed yesterday with three
mems divisions to be headed by Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Edward F.
Colladay and Newbold Moves, and a
women's division to be headed by
Mrs. Laura Curtis. Team captains
to lead the numerous teams in these
divisions will be selected and an
nounced later, it was stated, together
with detailed plans Of how they are
to work.
MacNider Backs Program.
The luncheon yesterday was ad-
dressed by Bishop James II. Freeman
/ Bishop of Washington, who pleaded
with those present to lend their efforts
to movement which has for Its
purpose the perpetuation Of the ideals
which led America to enter the war
| t1anford MacNider, the Assistant Sec.
retary Of War, described the progress
Of memorial building elsewhere and
gave his strong Endorsement to the
proposed campaign here. Newbold
Noyes outlined generally the plans
for this years campaign.
Those who were present at the
luncheon yesterday, in addition to
those already mentioned, were John
NJ. Biddle. Donald Cassels, Edward
Clifford, Oscar Coolican, William s.
| Corby, Frederic Delaro, William Doel-
| Ter, William Freeman, William r. Gal.
| liner, Isaac Cans, George Garrett,
Julius Garfinckel, Edwin c. Graham,
Robert n. Harper, Author HELEN, Roy
Heron, Frank Hight, John Phillips,
Walter Howe, Lee Jones, Eldridge
| Jordon, Samuel II. Kaufman, NJ. A.
Leese, DIR. Louis Lehr, Willmott
Lewis, William Montgomery. Cleve.
| land Perkins, Samuel J. Prescott, Gen
| s. Il. Rockcnbech, John Lewis s NTH,
| Henry Spencer, Corcoran Thorn,
| Myron Whitney and Donald Wood
| ward.
The executive committee of the
| memorial commission is composed of
! Frank j. Moves, chairman; John
| Poole, treasurer; Gist Blair, John JOY
Edison. j. r. Mcdonald, Gen. Anton
Stephan, Frederick IL. Brooke and
! Nathan Wyeth.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
SCIENTISTS POLLED
ON WALCOTT POST
Sentiment Recorded in SeIec-
ting Secretary of Smith
Sonian Institution.

An unofF1clal poll of American men
OF science is underway on the vacant
secretaryship of the Smithsonian In.
stitution.
This position. traditionally the pre-
miershir OF scientific America, has
remained untitled since the death last
Winter of DR.. Charles D. Walcott and
there have been no indication from
the board Of regents as to when an
appointment would be made. Charles
G. Abbot. assistant secretary and head
of the astrophysical observatory. has
been acting secretary.
Action Without Precedent.
The attempt to sound the sentiment
of scientific workers themselves Is
without precedent in the history of the
institution or of similar scientific
bodies. The ostensible promoter Il
DIR. J. McKeen Cattell, editor of the
Scientific Monthly.
Practically all scientists In Wash
ington received recently n question
naire from DR.. Cattell requesting them
to give six names--three OF outstanu
ing research workers In science and
successful as administrators. The
QUESTIONABLE hints that the Smith
sonian may need an administrative
worker more than a man distinguished
in research in order to keep It in the
high place it has occupied in the
past despite limited funds and in
crea sing problems.
Record of Former Secretaries.
The four secretaries of the institu-
zion in the past have been outstanding
scientists rather than administrators,
although the first, Joseph Henry, was
a notable figure in both respects. Sec
retaries Baird. Langley and Walcott
were able TO devote themselves prt-
mariiy 20 their own lines of research
resulting in each case in notable con-
tributions to science. Up to the time
Of the World War the financial prob
lens OF the institution were not press
irg and the organization changed
little
Since then, however, the income of
the original Smithson beQuest and OF
later bequests has proved barely ade.
cuate to meet the increasing admins
trative costs, and has allowed little
leeway for scientific research by the
Smithsonian itself, although notable
contributions have been made by the
various bureaus under its administra-
tion which are supported by the Gov.
ernment.
Drive for s1O,OOO.OOO Fund.
The institution now is engaged in
campaign to raise $4,000. 900, from the
income OF which it would be enabled
TO carry on dozen lines of research
of vital importance to the Nation
such as long.range weather forecast
ing. Collections and deposits have in
creased more rapidly than it has been
possible to classify and study them,
and the time of the various curators
has been taken up with a great deal
OF purely administrative duty. This is
likely to prove still more the case in
the future.
The CatteM QUESTIONABLE during
the past few days has been DOM
inant subject Of discussion in Wash
tngton laboratories.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
BUDD AND DONMELLY
PLAN RAIL COMBINE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 12.--Formal ap.
plication to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for unification OF the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Railroads will be made within 80 days,
1t was said today by Ralph Budd and
Charles Donnelly, respective presidents
of the lines, who have returned to New
York after an extensive tour of their
territories. Both executives expressed
confidence in tho ultimate success Of
tho consolidation plan.
While no actual count of the
amount OF stock which has been de.
posted in connection with the pro
posed merger Is available at present,
both executives declared the stookhold.
ers' response has been satisfactory.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Three Killed in Tornado.

ANADARKO, Okla. April 10 LP).--
Three persons were reported to have
been killed in tornado late yesterday
at oakley, OKLA, an inland settlement
northwest OF here, In meager informa-
ton reaching here today. Telephone
lines were destroyed, making direct
communication impossible.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

At a concert in London recently
John Mccormack was compelled by
applause to sing "a instead Of the
scheduled IL numbers, and many fair
admirers pelted him with violets.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
Counsel Wra gle on Query.

Edwin Hunter. 10 years old. who
was In the cottage, was Questioned
on the stand as to how Rule acted
after the shooting. Hunter raid Rule
came into the front room and said
something to the effect that he didn't
mean to shoot anybody and suggested
that they bring Barbee In there. as
ne was famili with first.aid methods.
There was wrangle between op.
posing counsel over the right of de.
tense attorneys to ask Hunter what
happened when the officers arrived,
The difficulty was adjusted by having
defense counsel reframe the question.
Hunter said Rule went right up to
the officers and made himself known
as soon as they arrived.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
No. 18.--Hanlicapped by Near
Blindness.
BAND CONCERT.
TODAY

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, at Stanley Hall. 5:45
o'clock, John S. NJ. zimmerman,
leader; Emil A. Fenstan, second
leader.
TOMORROW.
BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, at the Marine Barracks,
Sis o'clock. William IL. Santelmann,
leader: Taylor Bransop, second leader.
Evening star., 1927-04-12

pushed down the hill and that Rule
began declaring he had been iusulted.
Daily said they asked Rule how he
had been insulted and he replied that
someone had criticized the Scotch
Highlander costume he was wearing
for the Halloween festivities.
The version given by Daily was
that Rule, then declared he wanted to
beat somebody and that Barbee, with
his hands on his hips, asked Rule why
he did not pick on some one his size.
Daily said it. was at this point that he
saw the flash of the gun and Barbee
fell. Daily contended that before the
shot was fred Rule appeared to be
issuing challenge ito the world in
general"
James Herbert Wallace, another
member of Barbee's party, gave sub.
stantially the same account of events
that led up to the firing of the shot.
William F. Terry, 10. told the jury
he was at the house with Rule and
their friends that evening, but that
he had gone to the rear OF the house
just moment before the shot was
fired and could throw little light o.
incidents leading up to the firing OF
the shot.
CrosS-ExamInatlUn is Rigid.
Defense Attorneys Dawson and
Welsh put both Daily and Wallace
through rigid examination. Daw
son obtained from the witness Daily
a statement that Barbee was not more
than a few feet from Rule and that
Barbee had moved his right foot for.
ward just before the shot was fired.
Attorney Welsh quizzed Wallace az
to why so many of those in the group
with Barbee had gone up to the Rule
cottage to get information about the
location Of the fraternity dance.
How many men did it take to find
out where the d1nce was being held?'
Welsh inquired.
'Of1e, suppose" Wallace answered
Welsh then endeavored to have the
witness enumerate the several boys
who had gone UP to get the informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1927-04-12
FOR TOMORROW

TNeVada StocK Farm entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. ST 200; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: 1rx miles
.Resoureeful :. 103 sDeronda .... 1O5
Ga9La Ga99t Martin Edtna :. 1l2 qqaldsn Rule ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18

the number Of hellions in this
M.inity by about 10000, the
fair Evangel can't, on the other
hand, escape guilt for dethPon-
ing many . motoriSt and all the
traffic cops, from the heights
of such grace as they previously
acknowledge.
The air over all roads be-
TWEEN the Treasury and the Au,
ditorium has been heavily scar
let the last three nights with
the profanatic Is Of people who
WOULD ride 10 Regeneration on
balloon tires, or not ct all.
Scraped tenders, tie.ups and
steecatos Of rearsend bumps
were the commonest incidents in
this great flight across cur
macadamized prairies. Particu.
lafly aggrieved were those
hordes bent on more sim
full pastiInes in other direc-
tions, who suffered as much %
is they, too, were dashing on
to God and glory.
Il was the reflection Of this
hard, old nalefactor that Aimee
t'rew mostly that type Of motor
list who dusts off the buggy
only during Shrine conventions,
worlds series games and inau.
gurals. My eyes have come
pietely deserted me il I didn't
+. see several cars with 1928 tags
on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18

II
If you we're attendant upon.
the performance at the Belasco
this week, perhaps, you too,
1.ere given a miniature bronze
plaque with the image Of
Pickwick craven thereon and
lettering on the reverse iden-
trying you as an associate Of
that gentle flaneur who went
in So volubly for Tittlebats.
i got one and am yet un-
decided whether to thank Stod.
dard Taylor or have my attor-
nays see him.
One Of my Iarchest critics,
having tried twice to buy seats
for "Beau Geste" without sue
cess, due to = preponderanes
Of earlier worms, -sidled to this
desk and said:
"A helluva critic you are,
panning Beau Geste' and then
finding it selling out at every
perforAnanee!"
do you mean that ]
shouted, glowering like Black
Michael, himself.
'In a Pickwickian sense, yes"
he said, cycling the button in
my lapel.
I thanked him for the retrac-
ton and went on about my
work.
Some part of the crowds
thfonging to the Palace this
week to see "Flesh and the
Devil" might, find shadow Of
interest in Knowing that its
director, Clarence Brown, once
ran o garage in Warrington,
opposite the old Dewey. Hotel.
1t was known al the Blair
garage and my informant,
Bryan Morse, AYERS that the
spare parts obtainable there
were no worse than the general
run Of those days; indeed, of
Cilese days, either.
Brown later went to Birniinr-
ham in the same business, and
thence to New Orleans where
he met Maurice Tourneur who.
we may suppose, told him the
auto was only a toy and that
the movies werc here TO stav.
Brown fell for that siliv tall
and today. Is probably worth
no more than several hundred
thousands of dollars.
=
Aimee's gone and those of us
Who deferred salvation q little
while longer, are at least thank
full that the 8 o'clock traffic
situation these nights hence, viii
approximate normal.
! RapRtaa q haYa Sil'lllSiaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRCS--V INVERTEBRATES

6:45-7:l5 !. in,-~Tower health ex.
ercises broadcast Jointly with WEAF
from iron, . ths MetFopolitan Tower. New
Ii:5S m.--Arllnston time signals.
II mr. Dairy Flashes. prepared hy
the Department o. Agriculture and the
University Of Maryland aktensinn
ls;ls ,, -otgan recital from the
ud l,s p .,. lis ,.sI.. Roernstsin.s Lee
s:30 .. IN. a-copuert BY the United
the Marine Barracks. Broadcast iolnt.
Capt. William Il. santslinann ~ Band
leader; Taylor Branson. second leader,
4.50-6 p, N. --"Sidney and His Hotel
Mayilower Orchestra. I" from the Mey-
. msa.rRook .Rsyiews by MIRA,
na aa Efsq hsrsAoay s Fssass Efls9
.srhe Delsctabls Mountains" 81
s:is >. m-paniel sseeskin's Burling.
sS af s:s, Sssh'ii from Vie SaFIla sss
- p. m.--clslss. services GeIamsp
thFeush courtesy 81 tie Lord cSivsft
u n. Ps.5:vvAl.an Aprlo.psrslaa,
10iso.ll:s0 ). m-Vinesnt LopAr
and. His Orchestra from WEAF, New
WRHF--t pashington--256
IL a. nI,--CnrrSnt events. music,
po''s iWSMAi--yvashInkton-es
1880 D. m.-@City Clubs weekly
Friday luncheon forum, presenting
Perry Long. manager of the Curtin
MAGAZINE Press Division, who will
speak on twenty Years of Maya.
Alpd Printing" Music by McWilliams'
City Club Syncopatora.
-yTaohlngtbn--43A
7i4S p nlsA~Talk, "Contrpi Of Gems
Inuhicable Diseases prepared BY
uhited States Public Health Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
Free for Asthma
During Winter
a REMARKABLE AIethed FhAt Ia1k
Come 70 the Reecus Of AethmatS
e. And Checks the Worst
Aktnckbp-Band Today
HAf Free Trial

n yep suffer with those .terrihlS att
Aacks 81 Asthma when it u cold and
Sasp fer breath was TIE very lat. don't
4aii to send ct epcS to the FfoutiSr
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flarkaEle methcds No matter whore you
live 81 whether you have any tAith in
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tree trial: y yeu have suffered tcf q
YEAS tke best skin known to cope With
the most terrible attacks OF Asthma. II
ven are discourage beyond hope, send
Ter thia fFeA trial. II
Il Is sthe only way you can ever
know what pfogreSs IL doing for you,
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Asthma 30 send for this free trial.
sv FMS notice ts na !; sISslshf e
this progressive method and first try
the treatment free that Is now known
60 tAbuaand0 - the greatest boon that
ever came Int their lives. Send coupon
today. Don't wait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
IN EOerybody's con6dence 81 Is
THE GATE-POST
E BY Harold Phillipsg

With the completion of wings and The American Eagle"
narraors of what the air service during the just
about branch of wartime service will have been gored
in the movies except the daayearen and the fourth squad
of Company 3, Sixth u S. Infantry.
The film interests certainly hopping the what
to five years recent turbulence only their
profit but the immense ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of those valiant
ophes guerre the Marines True u.s. that the Marine
Corps blowing beyond itp lung capacity but true is
again that long gszed old nfantrymen stand
silently abashed in the hearing Of atherneck exploits we prefer
the shadow Of such fars IS Whist Price
Glory The Big Parade and the impending % It to the Ma
rnes."
When friendly adversary looks big and grand and brave
the camera him. the neglected dcughbCy can find
solace in defeat s.
It remains only for Nichols to return "Abies Irish Rose
to washington week Of February &c. to make that 7day
span an All Creeds and Coors Week.
At the Auditorium films Of the Eneharistc Congress in Chicago
last summer will and tremendous interest encouraged
BY Archbishop Cuey shown in the attraction by Cathe
lies and those Of other faiths.
At the Basco week. opposition will itself in the
form of Awakening sponsored by the Ku Klux Khan and
the largest production shown here
Gentlemen will be Judged by the theater they keep that week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
BEST PRosPECTs

4:50 p. mica music from the
Mayfiower. Washington, WRC.
7:45 p. m.-united states public
Health talk. Washington. NAA
I D.. rnsAmsrioan CHAMBER Of
Commerce ,saIiqust Ia Havana.
10 5. na.--'Patisnee." By. Gilbert
ana sullivaa. New York. WABc
i6:is ). m.~-Novslty program.
New York, WRNY tS74).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
p, m.--Goldman band coneArt.
WAR. WGR, WILT. WCAE,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI, WON,
WCg0: Markets Orchestra. WIZ.
WRz. KDKA, KYW.
yar 80 w II n We kD s9ar' NV HSy
WtIAS. WSB, VINO.
p. m,-Mary Garden. soprano;
Mmilio de Gogorxa, baritone. and
Hans Barth, pianist assisted by
an orchestra directed by Rosario
Bonrdon. in Victor hour. New
XpEk, WIZ: WBz. KDKA. XIV,
MAS s,aaSsr. WISE b., WING H.,, south TIN Sea
WILT. wTAG. KsD. wwJ.
$3.50 p. MA France 0rches-
tre, New York. WEAF, WEEI,
WGR, WILT, WTAM, WGAE,
WV, KSD, voc, WDAF.
10 p. m.-Whittall Anglo Per-
SjaRs. New York. sWEAF. WRC.
w WEI w W1AAE, W WTAAS' wSH,
voc. WCCO. WDAF. WGY. KSD
1889 ,. Yi.-Vincent. Lopez CIR.
ellestfa, New York, WEAF. WRC,
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. .nl.-~Hotel Commodore
Grill Orchestra. New York, WIZ
(4b5).
a1:20 p. m.-Frank FarrelPs Or.
eAestra. New York, WEAF (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
Lyda Can't Cornpree

Lya De Putt, the excite Ger.
man actress who Jumped into
instant favor in America by vir-
tue Of her work in Variety"
speaks no English whatsoever.
Hence, preliminary arrangements
for 1.-THE Heart Thief" III which
she plays the feminine lead OPP
posite Joseph Schildkralt &C the
Metropolitan studio, requires the
constant services of an iAtetpfe.
ter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
MASONIC. AUDITORIUM
18th and N. Y. Ave.
FEB. 20 TO "a, INCLUSIVE
EAfBUT KNOW HOW!

Exehsass TIE InflFml.
e; q. SO Asf If. isI
x; !s l.;s.,!. ll ll...s. y .,..,.
thglI eteei Oh, ESfGS
khoNSi otAtF NIL
lieAs ere harry o.
neWsfogad ho(lm and
Or. esTEs. TOLD
tn & NJ Would YOU
i Si iSs E'p!ss;%: NJ .;
HEAR Oh. EsrEsl
D.. Estes Is first
dee prtslaeAt 81 the
AneFteaA aendaHiV Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18

xpShi These sour risinkst End
thern with Pape's Diapepsin. Almost
instantly turns stomach right.aidS
Up You feel elated to so quickl.
SCI rid of such awful misery. Bloat,
nelching, flatulenee--gone In 4
tWlnking. No matter what you eat
@ drink to cause acid-dyspepsia
fapes Diapepsin any time, dav or
night, settles stomach into, sweet.
ness and comfort. Try It and prove
:, Get a SO cent package today at
any drug store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-18
HEAR o.. EsrEsI

". 81: LsglsA. Estes IDpIIOd Dsaisl ssIsuss
District EaamlHef ttr AmtFieqH ht4 cfoaS lite.
Saving csfp1,. President 81 raw f6Sa, Heslik
and Psychological Association.
slxtssa FREE Hsqlth and Beauty LsstuFss.
MUsleel b.qefan sOgrsSy q Nenop [, m.
rIss' c. e; i'asurlAa kAAbA. AI6I9 tia IN
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
EogNa2EoRNaK4 aEoYEIax1, xo7f11
vladu D pomoc pre- tychto nest as

vladu . pomoc pre- tychto nest 'ast
nlkov 50 ziadost 'ou, aby d'alsie
pasy neboly vydavane Cesko-
Slovenskej Republiky do. Spoj.
Statov dotial', kym sa tito me-
st astlllci sem pedostanm Toto
je minimum! A v sprievode toho-
to snad nebolo by Cd veci keby
SINE nasich l'udf vo Wade upozor-
Mill na ponlsry Kanade a zia-
dali vyslanie do Kuby a Kaaiady
nejakej komisie, ktora by potoah
zakrocila v tom smere, ably sloyen
ski obcania nddzine neboli Cd
macochy konzulatcm CeskoSlo-
venskej Republiky.
Toto moja zprava.
Politickych udalostl ma druhej
strane ocehnu - otazky Ease Wy.
stupujucej Pittsb. Dohody som sa
netykaI. Tuto nie je ma to miesto
Ale brat Sincak praje 81 prejed,
nat otazky poziadavky brato,
Karpato-Rhsov OIL 'adne UZHO
RODU. ia som ME proti tomu .
Madam, ably ste no vypoeuli a pri
padna otazku tuto spolocne RE
Sill. Liga sa jej netykala dosial
pre- priciny, ktore Yam sdellll
nstne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
sOZNAM oBETUJUCICH
a darov, doslych do dradovne 81.
Ligy cd 26. marca do 2. aprila
ma pomoc trpiacim rodakom
v Kube Kanade.

Nlichal Inger, Port Colbornc,
Ont. kanada ~. - Cislo 1875 KJ.
v Lakewood, O. sbicrku $3.50. -
Jan Bilnica, Hazleton, 0. 81. -
Rozalia Bugel, Superior, Wis. 81.
Cislo 2S6. KJ. v Midland, Pa, $5.
= Stefan Flinta, Pittsburgh, Pa.
$2. - Rev. klement Hrtanek
Homestead, Pa, So. Spolu $24.6O
Prenaska predoslych vykazoy
81 ,349.47. DosaNadna sbierka cini
81 1,374.07.
Dobrotivy Pan Bob zaplat' G
d'alsie milodary prosime liz vo
pred "a ne srdecne d 'akujeni@.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
sozNAM oBETUJUCIcH
a darov dosltoh Siov. Lige od 2.
do 8. aprila 1927 ma pomoc trpia-
Gin rodkkom v Kube a Kanade.

NJ. Rainak, Blue Island, Ill. 81.
4l3 Sbor Slovenskej Ligy v Lo-
yalhanna, Pa. sbierku 1926.
And. Djubas Jasonville, Ind.
sbierku $4.M Rev. Slavo Mo
ravek, Connelsville, Pa. $1,000.
so Sbor Slovenskej Ligy 70 w.
Allis, Wis. sbierku $500. apolu
1925. PrenaEka 2 predoaych
vykazov $1,374.07. Dosavadna
sbierka cini 81, ,411.32.
Dobrotivy Pan Bob zaplat'! @
d aisle milodary prosime uz vo-
pred "a ne srdecne d 'akujeme.
Oprava: Vo vykaze cd IL. dc
19. marca 1927 stale, ze "a. Sboa
Slov. Ligy poslal prostr. svojht
tajomnika br. Maxa Marek sbier'
ku, ktora vyniesla 500, kdeztt
malo stat, Re 36. Sbor X. Sokol,
obetoval $500 dobrovol hi
sbierka vyniesla $500, spolu 81
|. Chybu tito opravujeine a br
Marekovi ga upozornenie d'aku
| ieme.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
TRI MOVE dsI,. KoNEULATY

Csl. vlada sriadila kanade tri
honorarne konz,ilaty ma chrane-
ME zaujmov csl. vyst 'ahovalcov.
Adresy nevych konzulatov sd
Czechoslovak Consulate, 20-22
Front ST., w. Toronto, Ont. Can.
: Czechoslovak Consulate, 500
Canada Bldg, Winnipeg, Man,
Can. = Czechoslovak Vice-Con-
sulate, 500 Mcintosh ST, Fort
William, Ont. Can.