davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01
MALO MAS JE, AL sMO
LUDI".
Pie ]. p.


Jnhoslaviani, Srbi. Ma poeet ME
j. ich vel mi mnoho Wac, ako
mas Slovakoy, ale ae to svoJe he
slo nehlasajil. na prazdno. to do
& kazali mnoho a mnoho razy Pro
& ii Turkom roku 1912 a v svetoyeJ
vojne proti Austriakoh a Mad a
rom, dokazah tax, ze celf svet
uzasnul mad ich hrdinskost 'ou,
mad ich odvahou a mad ieh hrozi-
tanskymi obet mi, ktore "a slobo-
du svojho naroda priniesli.
Srbi majiic n azreteli, ze ich je
malo, V case pokoja hl'adia "a
chranit kazdu dusu, kazdeho je-
dnotlivea, ably prfpade vojny.
ked cudzi vrah chce ich obSrast
0 slobodu, mali odhodlanych mu-
: zov a zeny postavit do boja a
ked al musia krvavej vojne
mnoho zivotov utratit !, predsa j
tam dokazat chcn, ako doka7
za1i Wac razy, ze SD ludia, milu-
jici svoj narod, miluj6ci svoju
narodn1 slobodu.
"A tn bratia a sestry Slovaci a
Slovenky, prichodi sa nam Fanny.
slet', ci toto heslo bratov Srbov,
ME je primeranym hoslom al pre-
Eas? Vsal1 len do ncdavna narod
mas vlacil hnusne jarmo mongol-
ske na svojej Sill a ked nastal
prevrat, vyskytli Sa V narode ma
Som neverni vodcovia, zradcoyia
llaroda, ktorl manifesto toho, zeby
boil hrdo vyhlasili, ze malo mas
je s1ce, ale sma liudia Bohom ma
Jeho obraz stvorenf, Slovaci, a
preto ako narod, chceme rade
IfiSodov B0ff0in fa1T dams 7tary
uplatHit, a zit ako skutocny slo-
bodny narod Hovorim namiestc
toho, zeby boil stoj narod dviha-
Ii, vyhtasili, ze veru slovenskeho
naroda MET, ale ze jesto len aka
81 vetey a ta prestala zit', bo ma,
sial dotiall nejestvovavsi cecho
sloyacky narod -
ked tamil pod Tatrami, kto,
rym po prevrate dostala 50 moo
do ruk, potupili svoj slovenski
narod, pozdvihla slovensl11 "a
stavu Slovenska Llga V Amerike
a drzala ju tax vysollo vztlc2nl
ze vldeli ju al V Prahe al V Bra
tis.ave videl ju al klamanl slo
yensky narod Slov. Liga vern'
stala pri slovenskom narode {
stojl pri nom az po dnes, lebe
nebyt' Slovenskei Ligy, na Slo
vensku by sotya bol nastal obra1
K lepsiemu este do teraz.
Nasledkom zrady tych niekol
ko nevernych synov slovenskeht
naroda, po prevrate ia Slovenskl
I nastala hrozna sitlraAcia. Zradco
via mali Y rukach sice politickl
moe, ale nemali ia scbou l'nd
preto, ably 81 zbudovali oporu, Il;
roxy llfrovali, alebo lifrovat do
volili cudzich l'udi ma Slovensll'
elo uradov, al do prace Naslsdol
toho pravda nemohol byt my a
ko ten, ze medzi Slovakmi nasta
la hrozna bieda, nedostatok pr
to j nespokoMost' L'ud zacal II
telSat Won 20 syojej praNlasti
Jedni sli do Francie ia roboty
mi do Nemecka, ale najviac b,
boil chceli ist do Spoj. Statoy
Sem sa dostat nemohli, nuz vse
lijakf oplani, agent, navadzal
ich cesto'vat' do Juznej Ameri
Ky, do rapublik Argentina, Bra
zilia, Kuba a tiez do Kanady, q
ztade sa w l'ahko dostanl d
spojenNch Statov.
rakto sa stale, ze tisice nash'
llldu, naslo sa y hroznom. nest "a
ST " cudzfeh konsinacA. sveta
aledzi narodami nepriatel 'skSm
! neznamou recou K ,nasim bra
sm a sestram hevoriacidni. Ked
sa tito nest 'astnfei nasli des
rom pOIIozeni. Obnatili Sa ma kau
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-01

oSJi, AO l1l ottN0N poiIhoLCuo3 ASDS
sa mohli vratit nazad domoy, lie
radsej tam bud1 biedu triet' ako
cudzine. Lebo myself 81, ze
ked prazska vlada vynalozila mi
liony ma dopravu Cechov a So
cialistov Ruska, ze snad sa
smiluje al mad mimi a zaujme sa
ich, zcby i'm Dol umozneny navrat
domov.
Ked pomoc neprichadzala,
ked nikto 81 vykrikov tych ne
st 'astnMch l'udi nevsimal, obratili
sa mektori na Slov. Ligu V Anne
rike a tato dl'a svojich skrom-
nych prostriedkov, hned' pousi-
lovala sa pomahat', kde ako mo-
hla. Nepriatelia nasho naroda ale
nasli 81 k pomoEi zradcov nie len
na Slovensku, ale al tn V Ameri.
Ike, ktori plnymi pl'ucami vrie-
skali: Nedajte Slovenskej Lige
mic! Nedajte Ma autonomcenie "a
nj GENITAL
Rozumie sa, ze vel 'k,a ciastka
nasho naroda, tn zijucich Slova-
kov a Sloyenieb, al talk cd pri-
rody ME sd obdaRni prilisnym
darom sttedrosti, teda, ked' este
al V novinach videli astavitny
vresk Nedavajte! Nedavali a
mhohi al prestali byt udmi Slo-
venskej L1gy, tvrdiac to, co ne
priatelia vo svojich novinach hla-
sail, re Slovensko uz ma svoju
vladu. mech sd ia stara o potre-
by naroda my tn name sd sta
rat lie nkazdy sam seba. Prl
tom ia Slov. Llgu, na jej urad,
L
! na jednotli'vych jej holtivgch
praeovnlkov, len sa tax sypaly
| nadavky, ale tito ysetci majnc ma
panlati hore nadpisane. heslo bra
ltoF ssfbor, ze afstlpE ffstsssaarHFcA
SlovakeS lesto, ale sme 1Sudla
preto musime konat' l'udi do,
stojne skutky.
Borili sa "a pravdu, pracovali
pomahali tn ma Slovensku. LII.
ga vysielala svoja:h zastupcov do
kanady a indie, ably sa zastali L
tamo.jsich vlad nasho l,trdu, ked
nesvedomiti otrollari mnohych CO
u Mich pracovali, mzdu linus.
ne obkradali podarilo sd Llge
takto mnoho dobreho vykonat',
pri slabej podpore SO strany siro.
/ keho slovenskeho obecenstva
Mnohym pomohla dostat sa Ia
konitym sp6sobom do Spoj. Sta,
I tov, ,mym pomohla Vydostat' icl
mzdu, infm nemori poskytla
aspon trochu Ill 'avy a pomoci ME
| kol 'kymi dolarmi preto chyr {
! Slovenskej Llge sd rozniesol ysa
| de- medzi trpiacim l'udom, ktorJ
zacal sa htlfne volat Il nej pc
/ moe.
! Trad Slovenskej Llgy napi
nanim vsetkych sil usiluje sa til
nepatrne prostriedky ktore ma
lIpotrcbit tam, kde sil ony maj
i sllrncjsie potrcbne. Ale bratia ;
! sestry nfarode, ci nenlalis by snl'
/ 81 uvedomit vsetci heslo, re malt
mas .jc, ale SINE l'udia? Ano, l'u
). dia krest 'ania a preto dvojna
4 s0bne Nlazanl X t0mlL ZeDy SIN
sa zastali svojej XVI, hyn1,,ej !
cudzine.
Ako .iednotlivci, nemozem
ist a ponahat do d d'alekych kra
jim nasim nest 'astnym bratom
sestram, ale ked sa spojfme POI
zastavu Slov. Ligy vsetci, potion
lprostrednictvom Slov. Ligy mo
zeme vsade vsade ul 'avit boil
4 plae utrpenie.
i SLOW. Liga mas vola pod. syojl
zastavu, Slov. Liga zaviedla sbie1
ku ma ppmoc naseh 20 svete roz
j trilsenych do nest t'astia- llpad
[nllvslch bratov sestier, poma
hame, obetujme kalzdy, kto kol'
/ ko m0ze a sotreme mnoho slz, u
lI 4 !. -, n, l. 4 S.
Evening star., 1927-11-08
S.. go and $3.50 Silk Pajamas, IS

We thought particularly of Christmas gift shoppers when selected
Week They beautifully made of heavy
crepe interesting styles with applique
trimming.
Blanket Robes SIS and everything for cold weather comfort
Grey
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

The Bishir families held a family
reunion at the Henry Bishir home at
Lamberton Sunday.
w. E. Stegner who has been attend
ing to business here for the last week
went to Tracy Sunday to be with his
brother who was injured in an auto
accident last Sunday.
Miss Nina Nelson who has been
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
John A. Swanson left Thursday for
her home at Chicago.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Karleen and
son Bernard who have been visiting
friends here returned to their home
at Hopkins Thursday.
F. R. Wilson and family were
Tyler visitors Wednesday.
A number of neighbors had stack
ing "bee" on the Willis Slime farm
Monday to help get the grain stacked.
Mrs. w. J. Mcdonald entertained
Tuesday afternoon her sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of
Redwood Falls, her nephew and wife,
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Smith of Chicago,
and the latter's friends, DR.. Trupset
and lady friend, also of Chicago.
VIM. Van Horn and son Lawrence
left Thursday for North Dakota to
work at threshing.
Mrs. L. Struber from the northern
part of the state came Sunday for a
visit at the E. E. Weedman home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
Walnut Grove

| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Egge and fam.
lily left for Green Lake Saturday, fol
weeks camping.
Mrs. F. Prail and daughter Lillian
and Mrs. E. w. Zieske were Tracy
callers Saturday.
DIR. and Mrs. T. w. Prail entertain
ed Fred Prail and family, C. Virgins
and family, Joe Danielson and Ida
Danielson at dinner Thursday.
Miss Ida Danielson who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
month left here Thursday for her
home in San Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reward of Tracy
called at the parental, C. Nicholson
home Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Olson had the misfor-
tune Tuesday of cutting off the end
of her finger whole chopping ice.
Mrs. J. G. Weeks entertained few
ladies at coffee Friday afternoon.
Mrs. L. E. Garlock entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon in honor
of Miss Gladys and Katherine Swof-
fer.
Miss Katherine Walsh of Mankato
is visiting at the Cantine home.
Mrs. ]. F. Hasnault entertained at
bridge Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kunert was chosen queen of
the bathing beauty contest at Tepe-
ota Friday evening. She was crown
ed beauty queen Sunday.
Rev. Punter of Sleepy Eye called
at the Fred Prail home Thursday.
Mrs. H. Point went to Rochester
Sunday to go through the Mayo Gin
ic. Mr.. Point who has been attend
ing Columbia University, will join
her at Rochester.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Jamison and Miss
Flora Jones were called to Mankato
Wednesday by the serious illness of
Mrs. Wilkinson, sister of Mrs.
Jamison and Miss Jones.
Miss Grace Jamison visited at the
D. l. Remington home at Tracy
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Marriott and
Mrs. Reed who have been visiting
relatives in Iowa for three weeks re-
turned home the first of last week.
Glen Marriott who has been work.
ing in the cities is visiting his grand
parents here this week.
Mrs. T. w. Prail and sister, Ida
Danielson visited at the D. 1. Rem
ington home at Tracy Wednesday af-
ternoon.
VIM. McGinn of Astoria, S. D.,
spent the weekend with his mother
here.
Winston Zieske of Winona spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Willis Slime who has been at Ro-
chester for medical treatment came
home Saturday and his health is much
improved.
Cal Boombauer was at Florence
Thursday on business.
Mrs. F. Blethen and daughters
Helen and Ruth were Tracy callers
Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
without the approval of the Superin-

without the approval of the Superin-
tendent.
at is advisable for parents to send
their children beginning with the first
session Tuesday. 1t is always diff
cult for a student to keep pace with
the class when work is missed, espe-
ccially at the beginning of the year
For the same reason we urge patrons
to have their children observe regular
attendance. Regular attendance is
bound to reflect better work and spell
success for this years work in our
schools.
eve believe that study at home is
necessary, especially for pupils above
the fourth grade. The amount OF
time for study during the day is not
sufficient to insure accurate prepare
ton"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Jensen, Mrs. J.
P. Christianson of Springfield and
Mrs. George Donovan and daughter
Dorothy Mae of Tyler visited at the
j. C. Jensen home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Jensen of
Sleepy Eye visited at the N. P. Mel
son home Sunday afternoon.
Charlotte Jensen of Sleepy Eye is
spending this week with her cousin
Leola Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frederickson
entertained number of boys Sunday
in honor of their nephew Herbert
Christensen who will leave for his
home in California Tuesday. He has
made his home with the Frederick
sons the past two years.
Miss Edna Hanson spent several
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
Aug. "a, 81, Sept. z
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TDUDTyTInNJ


NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR DIS
TRIBUTION.
Estate of Niels S. Christensen.
State Of Minnesota,
)ss.
County of Redwood
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Niels S. Christensen, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative of the
above named decedent, having filed
in this court his final account of the
administration of the estate Of said
decedent together with his petition
praying for the adjustment and allow
ance Of said final account and for dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereunto entitled.
THEREFORE, YOU, AND EACH
OF YOU, are hereby cited and requir-
ed to show cause, if any you have,
before this court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of REDWOOD FALLS, in
the County of Redwood, State of
Minnesota on the 10Th day of Sept
ember, 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m, why
said petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of said
Court, and the Seal of said Court, this
22nd day of August, 1927.
A. R. A. Laudon,
Probate Judge
Leon H. Brown,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Court SeaD lists
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
SEPTEMBER % TO BE
APPLE DAY AT FARM

Upon the invitation of w. H. Alder
man, chief of the division of horti-
culture of the university, officials Of
the State Horticultural Society will
lead the celebration of Apple Day at
the states fruit breeding farm on
Friday, September %. Many seed
ling apples are fruiting this year on
the farm which is six miles from Ex-
celsior on the road to Waconia, and
apple growers will find them an in
teresting study, says Mr.. Alderman.
1t is suggested that visitors prepare
lunches for a noon picnic under the
apple trees. All persons interested
in apple growing are invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
BrOOkville

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson of near
Evan visited at the Archie Potter
home Thursday evening.
Henry Venstra has rented the
Sheffield farm now occupied by Tony
Polzin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson have
gone to Omaha to visit their daugh-
ter Myrtle.
j. Z. Jensen motored to Minneapo-
lis last Friday.
Vernon Schultz and James C. Jen-
Sen motored to Rugby, S. D., last
week.
Reginald and Raymond Jensen and
sister Gertrude visited at the R. E.
Peterson home Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

Students may enroll for only foul
subjects. Only exceptional cases
such students as stand in the upper
quarter of the class, will be consid.
cred for heavier program and then
only upon the recommendation of the
parent and the Superintendent.
We expect all students to take
four subjects; this includes post
graduates.
Students should select electives
which are offered for the year cor
responding to their classification.
Pupils will be classified according
to the following method: Sophomore
from three to seven credits, Junior
from seven Go eleven credits, and Sem
ior from eleven to sixteen credits.
Sixteen credits are required for
graduation, four of English, three
of social studies Modern History,
American History, Introduction to
Social Science), and two of science.
Of the SIXTEEN credits required
for graduation, not more than five
such credits should be taken from any
combination of credits in Agriculture,
General Industrial Training, Home
Economics, Commercial, and Music.
1t is advisable that not more than
three of the five such credits be earn
ed in any one of the above fields,
with the exception Of Music, where
only one credit may be used as part
of the sixteen credits required for
graduation.
A pupil is strongly urged to COM
plete two credits in both Mathematics
and either Latin or French. Many
colleges and universities require these
credits for entrance.
Students should elect their course
to meet the specific requirements of
the, college or university in which
they plan to enroll.
If two years of consecutive work
are offered in subject, students
should take the second year of work
also.
Physical education is required of all
Freshmen and Sophomores and is
optional for Juniors and Seniors. AL
though no credit is allowed toward
graduation, students are expected to
do creditable work.
Public speaking is taught one day
each week in connection with English
and is required of all pupils.
Glee club offers quarter credit for
two periods per week.
We advise students to take part in
extra curricular activities. On the
other hand we believe that it is ad-
visable for a student to limit his par
ticipation in this work in accordance
with his program.
Students cannot change their en-
rollment nor drop a subject (includ-
ing physical education and Music)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24
TO OUR FARMER PATRONS!

The undersigned please ask you to
cooperate with us in refraining from
threshing your grain until it is fit
It is impossible for us to handle
tough or wet grain and besides it is
not merchantable. So please do not
bring us any grain which is not fit
for storage as we will have to refuse
to take in any wet or tough grain,
as we do not want the same expert
ence that we had year ago.
Signed:
Redwood Falls Farmers Elev. Co.
Atlas Elevator Co.
Eagle Roller Mill Co. 3-6ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-24

days at Lake Okoboji last week.
Miss Gertrude Jensen spent Nom
day and Tuesday visiting at the Arm
old Tanson home.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
An,ong our Direct Imports
60 and II Inch Frencl
Pearl Ropes {hA\
(Mfgd) WS ><W
$1.S5 l6essn
Usually So to IS - @
Usually So to IS

Latest arrivals-and of out
standing prominence - these
exquisite necklaces - in the
wanted long lengths-so eff
fective on Autumn frocks of
silk.
Lustrous quality pearls,
some plain, some baroque,
with a knot between each
bead. Beautiful creamy and
white shades. If you'd like a
rope for yourself or for gift
do see these beauties!
-,-= -=s.---4.. --4- So A-. tAain T1ess.l
Evening star., 1927-10-02
THINK BIG, SAYS FORD,
GIVING SUCCESS KEY
Achievement Lies In Making Most
Of Right Kind of Expert
ences, He Declares.
Nv III. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October !. - Henry
Ford tells what he believes success to
be and how one should go about at
tanning it in an interview in the cur
rent issue Of the magazine Industrial
Management.
Suppose a young man came to
you" Fay l.. Faurote, the interviewer.
said. ''and asked you for some good
advice as to how to succeed, what
would you tell him."
Now let's see; what Is success?"
Ford replied. Success, as see 1t, is
measured by experience. The more
Of the right kind Of experiences a man
has, the more successful he Is.
THAT is the way I figure 1t. You
always get something out of every ex-
perience. Everything that hap
pens can be made to yield its good re-
suit il you are keen enough to see it.
That is the way to succeed.
I'D tell that boy, too, that 1t pays
to think big; it is just as easy to plow
1000 acres as one-with a machine,
and that's the way to do 1t nowadays.
Always use a machine whenever the
machine will do the job. Nothing is
particularly hard IL you subdivide it
into small jobs. That's the way we
do our work and that is the easy way
to do It,"
Evening star., 1927-10-02
SO, Gets Permanent Wave.
ence of The Star

ASHLAND, Ky. - Mrs. Emma
Pritchard, 86-year old woman of Proc.
torville, Ohio, was given a permanent
wave at an Ashland beauty parlor.
She stated that this was her first per
n3anent wave and appeared to enjoy
the experience very much. ATTEND.
ants described Mrs. Pritchard's hair
40 snow white" She is the oldest
patron ever treated in an Ashland
beauty parior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
Anot her Chapter Ends

Sacco and Vanxetti arc dead and SO ends a chap
ter in modern American history which will prob
ably be remembered in years to come as one Of the
most bitter and recrimnatory periods of our time.
1t is seven years since a paymaster and his
guard were brutality murdered at South Braintree
Mass Since that time there has been fierce
legal battle going on over the innocence or guilt
of the two accused men: Sacco and Vanzetti. A
jury of their peers once declared them guilty. A
>governor- Of Massachusetts,, known for his wise
nsss and fairness declared them guilty. An advis-
cry council made up of three of the most upright
men New England can boast declared them guilty.
And. they have paid the penalty. but they will be
remembered. Not so much by the average folk Of
TIA country who, having justice done, salts
fed but by little group of indictments.
Instcad>G men whose hands arc stained with the
blood of the pair they killed. they have become
martyrs to certain radical group. Their innocence
will still be vehementlN protested, and their execu-
ton will be discussed called many Names nclud-
ing that of "egalized murder"
But though to very small group, these men
may be considered martyrs, they will seem nothing
like that to the great mass Of American people.
TO them, Sacco and vanzeth will appear they
really arc: Two murderers, THREE tried and thrice
found guilty of crime for which our laws justly
prescribe the most severe penalty. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
New Medical Discoveries

Likely to mark decided change in the treatment
Of infantilc paralysis is the new >sernm which DR..
Leon Herbert Martin public health director at Fort
Worth, Texas. has just perfected.
DR.. Martin points out that his serum is not yet as
perfect as he would wish it, but in certain i
has worked marvels with apparently incurable suf-
fcrers. The treatment consists of injecting serum
from patient recently recovered from the disease
into the bloodstream of case. In five cases
treated. paralysis stopped.
AS yet, no organism has been isolated which has
proved to be the of the disease But DR.. Mar
tins experiments would seem to indicate that a
partial solution has been reached
Considering that infantilc paralysis is one of the
most feared Diseases it is Strange that there is so
little said about it nowadays. tuberculosis and
methods of averting it frequently discussed in
the newspapers But paralysis despite the fact that
only few years ago it struck many towns of the
United States, is heard Of only occasionally.
Here, it would seem, is evident need for an
educational campaign. Lack of funds and concrete
organization to carry the work. such as the anti
tuberculosis societies. have prevented dissemination
of much information Even though the cure for
every may not yet have been found. there are
certain general rules which could we'll be taught to
the public. campaign along these lines would be
real public service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-25
WZzASH IN(1TON ~
LETTER &M

Senior Dr.. Don Manuel Teller, dc.
sires to pay Z personal or business
call on AMBASSADOR MARITIME in the
Italian embassy directly across Six
tecnth street. Does he risk diplo-
matte dignity waiting for hole in
the traffic TO hoof his way across?
Like heck he does. He calls for his
chauffeur, sticks his tongue in his
cheek and rides.
Tbs Spanish embassy IL right next
door to the Mexican and the grounds
adjoin. Do Telles and Senior DR.. Don
Padilla. the Spanish envoy, walk the
ssm No. .s.s AND Amen the ss%s
system system sces ' FOR os the closely adjoining
Cuban, Dutch, French, Lithuanian
and Polish missions. Another clusA
ter is that Of the Brasilian, Argen-
tine and Guatemalan missions near
Dupont Circle, and the Sheridan Cir
Gle group. Of the Rumanian, Swedish
and one or two others. Several Of
the smaller legations are in the
Wardmsn Park Hotel, where the min
listers can't use automobiles very
well for their visits inside the hotel.
Congress left O.. great. deal undone
last March, but fortunately it pro-
vided for cockroach powder. Most of
the government buildings are not un-
fit to work in, but many Of them are
old ,and some are apparently attrac-
tive to the roaches. Even the i'm
posing State. War and Navy build
ing is not immune and visitors often
observe the white powder in corners
and along bapeboIrds, with the occa.
sional sight OF . roach with his heels
turned up.
F. Trutee DAWSON, assistant secre-
tary Of: var for aeronautics. tells a
story about Charles L. Lawrence, the
engineer who built the Wright motors
used BY planes in the recent transs>
oceanic flights.
Someone remarked to Lawrence
that It was darned shame he wasn't
getting more credit for the flights.
"Helli' replied Lawrence, "Who
remembers the name Of Paul Revere's
! horse p ~. ~ 81